davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-22
SEA GRIT.

SEA GIRr, June 21.--Sea Girt will be-
come the summer capital OF New Jersey
, with the arrival mere not later than July
1 OF Gov. and Mrs William N. Runyon.
The Chief Executive II expected Friday
or Saturday. The Executive Mansion
has been prepared for his coming and
the residents OF Sea Girt are awaiting
their arrival to open the summer season.
Mrs Runyon has made known nothing
OF her plans for the social activities at
the Little White House. but 1t is under
stood she will make the executive cot
tage the scene of many entertainments.
Gov. Runyon has entered the race for
the Republican Guberantorial candidacy.
! and the political importance OF Sea Grit
during the coming summer is further as
sured.
Much of the political history OF this
state will be written this year at Sea
Girt. Gov. Runyon will entertain many
politicians and men In public and private
life at series of Governors Day cele-
brations. which are to start in mid-July.
The weekly reviews OF the State militia
units encsmped here probably will be ar
ranged for the same days.
With the hotels all open and most of
| the cottagers here Sea Girt abs taken
on an appearance of midsummer actiy-
ity. The fremont Hotel opened to-day
ana the Parker House has been receiv-
| ing patrons for a week or more +rtF
William w. Rpdd and family of
Brooklyn are in their Sea Girt cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Bennett Ellison of New
York have opened their attractive bum
galow on the Inlet. Miss Minnie Plumer
of Brooklyn Is occupying her cottage.
The following have registered at the
Sea Grit hotess: Tremont-Mrs. F'reder-
ick w. Hunter. Roland NJ. Dakin and
Sergeant M. II. Savidge of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs A Frederick Reiners OF
Brooklyn, and Capt. and Mrs. Peter
Stone of New York. '.
Parker House-Mrs Charles Ferizzell.
Mrs. Olive Mckee. Miss O'Connor, Miss
Eleanor O'Connor, DR. and Mrs. ]. J.
Barrett and r. c. Christopher Of New
York; Mrs. Henry A. Palmer. Miss VIZ
einia Palmer and the Misses MaIoney OF
Washington.
The sun., 1919-06-22
SEABRIGHT.

sEABRIoHT. N. j.. June 2i-Sociai ac-
tivities have begun here. The Rumson
Country Club and the Seabright Beach
Club will be operated by house commit
tees composed OF the Junior members.
Since their admission to official standing
both clubs, as well as the Seabright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. will be
the centre OF weekly affairs.
Alternating every Saturday evening.
beginning next week at the Beach Club.
the junior members will give dances.
Middle OF the week entertainments and
sooiables will be held at the Lawn Ten.
mis- and Cricket Club. The following
will have charge this month Mrs. How
land Jones, Mrs. James simington. Mrs
Raymond Hoagland. Mira Frederick Mo.
Coun. the Misses Katherine Hoasiand,
Beatrice Beck, Ellen McCarter. Audrey
Rlker, Frances Rlker, Lucille BALDWIN.
The sun., 1919-06-22

for the members OF Company c, l65th
infantry, who paid the supreme sacri-
nee in France and the scores OF people
who have come down to Garden City
to witness the landing OF the great R-34
dirigible on her flight across the At
lantic from England. and also to attend
the polo tournaments at Meadow Brook
and the goling events at the Garden
City and Salisbury golf courses, there
have been few idle mommts here this
week among those at Garden City.
1t has been a week repIete with one
thrill after another All the links in
this section are in excellent condition.
and this week fully 500 players have
been on the different courses. Tennis
also has begun and is proving a popular
pastime.
The sun., 1919-06-22

James c. Simons, Lillian Kreth, Miss
Theresa Demnol, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Higham, Miss Ruth Hanson. Herman
Placer.
-Rlverview--Mrs. s. j. Callison, Mrs
@. Apologize, Mrs. p. Zahue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip II. Grosch. Mrs r. Story.
Miss p. Marguerite Story, Margaret NJ.
Hanigan. Miss Laura Ogle, Mrs. Flor
ence Holly, Mrs. II. s. Holly. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. X. Fairchild, Miss Ethel Fair
child. Bellevue-A. w. Waters, Mrs. A.
Duthie. Frank L. Meinh, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. S. Howard and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
$. ]. Schneider, L. d. Clarke. John NJ.
Faber, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Boyer, Nina de Meehan,
Miss E. M. Hearn. Forest House--Philip
Volliney, John +. McGeary, Miss. M
Donogue. Miss X. OConnor, Miss M. ID.
McGuffey. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Brotzmann.
The sun., 1919-06-22
White Sulphur Activities

party, who will go to Lake Plavid for
the summer following their stay here,
also motored there one day this week
Mrs. Emma Springs of Forest Hills
Inn, Forest Hills, L. l., will come here
for the summer to be with her sister,
Mrs, Priest and Judge Henry S. Priest
of ST. Louis.
George Wiltshire OF the Yale Club Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wyde Of Chatham,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vail Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. George b. Thurneour and W.
II. Cooke, are among those who will ar
rive late this months from New oYrk
The Greenbrier summer championship
tournament is scheduled for July to
II. and It is anticipated many will come
from New York TO enter the event.
The sun., 1919-06-22
Many RESORTS WILL HAVE BIG JULY FOURTH CELEBRATION

Genevieve Glendenen, Virginia van In
gan. Ellen Hurd. Mrs. Harry Caesar and
Mrs. H. Milholland
Every cottage within the boroughs Of
Rumson, Monmouth Beach and Sea-
bright has been taken for the season.
It Is impossible for any one to ind one
along the Rumson Drive Of the beach.
Every available bungalow and villa
along the ocean front and on either side
of the picturesque Shrewsbury River is
occupied on the basis OF late season
rentals
The sun., 1919-06-22
GARDEN CITY.

GARDEN CIT, L. l., June 2l.-Between
the concert given in the large ballroom
Of the Garden City Hotel on Thursday
night to obtain funds to erect a tablet
The sun., 1919-06-22

the grabbing spots in Shark River re-
port crabs numerous and big. Fisher
men also are having excellent luck at
the inlet striped bass, founders and oc-
casionally a weakfish rising to the bait
The sun., 1919-06-22
wEsTPoRT.

WEsTPoRT-oN-LAKE CHAMPIAIN. NJ.
T. June 2l.-Members Of the westport
Yacht Club hope It will be possible for
them to bring a seaplane to Lake Cham
plain In season for the clubs regatta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-15
aPOM.POM.

Any Henry W. Savage production
is invariably sure of warm welcome
from theater goers, as witness his
Merry Widow Prince of pilsen y
"Sari' etc. In his newest offerin J,
the comic opera, "Pom-Pom," which
will be on view at the Tampa Bay
Casino, Tampa, Fla. on Thursday
night, Feb. 20, he is said to have ex-
celled himself. The fact that thu
book and lyrics are the work of An
ne Caldwell. the musical score bv that
leader of the French school. Hugo
Felix, and the stage settings by an
admitted master, Joseph Urban are
sufficient by themselves to argue suc-
cess. But in addition to all this /,
an ideal cast headed by Edith Thay-
er, the dainty commedienne who
scored so heavily In the New York
production of Katinka, and such 9th.
er sterling performers as Jane Car.
roll, Betty Weber, Beatrice Cuff.
Grace Hunter, W. J. Mccarthy. Ed
M. Favor Tom Walsh, Frank n
Squire, Charles Prince, William Ri,-
ter, Charles Angelo, James S. RYAN,
William c. Allory, Fred Bond and
Larry Lawrence. Then add to tb;s
a typical Henry W. Savage chorus
That speaks lines and local theater-
goers have no reason-for hesitancv in
making their visit to Ppm-Pom dur
ing its stay here.
The story of Pom Pom Is simnla
but unconventional A young actress
named Paulette is about to make her
debut at the Olympic theater. in Nice
in the character of pickpoeket. She
is so perfect in her rehearsaIs of the
role that a lynx-eyed police Official Il
completely deceived and arrests her
She is later thrust in amongst a mot
ley array Of crooks and thieves. They
are also fooled by her wonderful act
ing and in her presence they deiib-
erately plan to rob the apartments
Of herself, Paulette. the famous act.
ress. Then, Of course. ensue some
thrilling complications and amusing
situations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-15
ST. PETERSBURG
TOURIST MISSES WAD OF
$500 AFTER TRIP WITH
- CONFIDENCE MEN
(St. Petersburg Times)

A plain case of theft by confidence
men is involved in the loss of $1,000
by J. A. Evans, of Ashland, KY, who
at present is stopping at 415 Ninth
avenue north, according to the story
he told last night. The money was
taken from his pocket while he was
in an automobile with three strangers
who had taken him to Tarpon Springs
to look at some property" which
could be bought cheap. Mr.. Evans
had met one of the men about week
before, but previously had not seen
the other two,
The theft occurred two weeks ago,
but Mr.. Evans, taking his loss philos.
ophically, had not reported to the po-
lice. He and his wife and daughter
are stopping with J. H. Cashwell at
his home at Ats Ninth avenue north,
and have been in the city for about o
month. Mr.. Evans told the following
story last night.
About three weeks ago fairly
we'll dressed man started a converse.
ton with me as | was sitting on a
bench in Williams park. He was not
particularly prosperous looking and
was about As years old He gave his
name as C, H. Henderson, and was
registered at the Beach hotel.
I'VE met almost every day in VIII.
liams Park and he told me he was
from Newport, Ky. One day he sug-
gested that / go with him TO Tarpon
Springs to look at some property he
thought could be bought cheap. ]
agreed to go and drew $1,000 from
the bank and put the bills IN my
inside coat pocket just before we
left.
He and two other men called for
ME in car, but | do not know the
make of 1t. although 1t was a good
looking machine. We drove through
Clearwater and on to Tarpon Springs.
They showed me several pieces of
property along the road. We were
gone all day but no effort was made
to buy any particular piece of proper
ty.
when we reached St. Petersburg
they brought me back to my house
and got out AS | entered the front
door l thought of my money ana
reached inside of my coat. The mon.
ey was gone. But in the meantime
the car had driven away.
4 went at once TO the Beach no.
tel but Mr.. Henderson had left the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-15
ORDINANCE a2s

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR AN ISSUE
OF BONDS OF CITY OF ,LAI.E LAND,
FLORIDA. FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING
FOR THE CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTED
NESS AGAINST PROPERTY FOR THE
PAVING AND CURLING OF LAKE NOR
TON DRIVE.
BE II ordained by the City Commission OF
Lakeland, Polk County. Florida:
First-That bonds Of the City Of Lakeland, to
be known and designated as Improvement
Bonds, be issued. in the aggregate sum OF
seventy-three hundred forty-eieht dollars and
twelve cents t$7,S4S.12l, the said bonds to be
issued against the Certificates Of Indebtedness
deposited against the property fronting on
Lake Morton Drive. as set forth In Resolution
this day adopted by the City Commission !,
said bonds being authorized by the acts OF
the Legislature OF Florida. and which amount
Is not in excess Of the aggregate amount of
the Certificates OF Indebtedness now deposited
with the City Treasurer and recorded in book
kept for that purpose; the said bonGs shall
mature in one ~, two t2l, three t2i. four
nine (s), and ten no, years after date. and
bear interest at the rate OF six (6) per cent
per annum payable semi-annually. and each
bond shall have attached thereto interest co,l-
pons. The said bonds shall be In the sum OF
rive Hundred Dollars tS5OOOOl each. and each
interest coupon shall be for the SEMI annual
interest thereof The said bonds shall bear
certificate duly signed by the City Treasurer.
certifying that the amounts Of the Certificates
81 Indebtedness so deposited. and against which
the said bonds are issued, are at least
equal In amount to the face value Of the bonds
being issued. Each Of said bonds shall BE-
signed by the Mayor and attested by tue Clerk
Of said City, and shall be Impressed with the
seal Of the City Of Lakeland. Florida, The
coupon shall be signed in fac smile Of the
signature Of the Commissioner Large E. c
the fac smile Signatures are TO be Of the
same force and effect as the signatures in
fact OF the said Commissioner at-Large and
Clerk The form OF said bond and coupon
shall be the same as heretofore issued for
similar improvements that one OF said bonds
shall be In an amount less than Five hundred
Dollars ts500.00l that viii represent the I'M
even amount TO make the aggregate sum Of
keFenty-Three Hundred and Forty Eight Dol
lars and Twelve Cents ts7.s4sl2).
y. G. FLANAGAN,
Commissloner-at Large
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-15

house. He registered January 20,
think, from Newport. KY
Il wrote to the postmaster at New
port and asked If a man lived there
by the name Of G. H. Henderson. He
wrote back that 1t was against pos
tai regulations to furnish such infor
nation but that If O letter was ad
dressed to him there it would reach
him.
w. l.. Straub, local postmaster
said last night that that was the regu.
lation reply to such inquiries and that
It does, not mean by any means that
a man by that name lives in New.
port. but simply that the postal de,
partment will make every effort to
deliver that letter. =
When asked why he did not report
the matter to the police Mr.. Evans
said:
well, knew had been feeced by
bunch of crooks and just let II 20
at that. l did not want any publicity
about it"
Gould you recognize the men If
you saw them again?" was asked.
Yes, I am sure | could recognize
Mr.. Henderson, He was thick-set,
full faced man, with reddish hair. He
was about average height"
As has happened in all others cases
here, Tampa and elsewhere, the vic
tim has been reluctant to disclose his
losses and study of the facts In this
case, by those familiar with the meth.
DDS of the ''pay-off" mob and with
other cases which have occurred this
winter leads to the conjecture that
Mr.. Evans may have been the dupe
of the usual overlapping gag.
The facts that he was unable to
give any clear reason for having
$1,000 cash with him on the Tarpon
Springs trip; that he was taken to
Tarpon Springs, in which place there
undoubtedly was plant, and that
apparently no special effort was
made to sell him any real estate. all
lead to the belief that Mr.. Evans fell
for the fake betting scheme. 1t is
also hard to see why a man would
hesitate to call in the police on a
plain case of pick pocketing, especial
ly as Mr.. Evans made efforts him
self to locate Henderson"
When asked point blank why he
took the $1,000 with him in currency
be replied;
We'll, that's where l made a mis-.
take, / will admit"
The whole story about the real es.
tate end was gotten only after re-.
peated auestionings. No informa,
tion could be secured as to what was
done in Tarpon Springs and this|
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-15

part OF the story was decidedly un
satisfactory.
When told that he was talking %
a newspaper reporter Mr.. Evans did
not hesitate about telling his story
but prefaced his remarks by saying
that he did not want any publicity
about the matter This attitude Ia
one Of the main reasons why the
game can be worked over and over
and over again in the same com.
munity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-15
EXCURSION TO CAPE SABLE

Another auto excursion to Cape sa-
Die via Orlando, Sanford, New Smyr.
MIA and the beautiful drive down the
East Coast to Homestead. Monday,
February 18th.
An excellent opportunity to see
Florida, the wonderful "over seas"
railroad to Long Key, the beautiful
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-15

waters Of Florida bay and the fer
tile prairie lands of Cape sahe. :
very cheap trip and 4 most interest.
ing one-won't You join US?
Make reservations and arrange
nents at the Office of the Cape Sable
Improvement Company (roolns IL
Deem and Bryaat Bldg.) Monday
February 10.
!. G. G, R0GAN AND J. r. BAYLEY,
$500 Committee on Arrangements
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-15

FOR SALE--10 acres first class land
for thesprice Of buildings on place.
Close In on south side of city. See
Marler & Hurn, Van Huss Build
ings. 1884
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-15

FOR SALE-Wall paper for four
roomsS very cheap. Maxwell, South
Florida Ave. Box 10. S541
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-15

FOR RENT-Two large front rooms
/ for light housekeeping. McGeoch,
a06 North Kentucky 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-15
Additional
Classified Advertising

FOR sALE-10 room modern house.
four blocks from post Office: reas-
enable. Address House care
Telegram. S5s7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
MEXICO TO KICK


tSOntludct tAJh ukS OheSI
opinion of the incident, said Ambas-
sador Bonillas in Washington had been
instructed to make representations to
the American government, asking i'm
mediate withdrawal of the American
cavalrymen and airplanes.
The president did not give any
opinion as to how he view the case.
merely reciting the facts. as related
in kilograms to him, and announcing
the request for withdrawal.
Withdraw Troops Soon?
Washington, Aug. 21.-Belief pre-
vailed among army officers here to-
day that troops of the Eighth cavalry
will be withdrawn from Mexico within
the next few days.
The expedition which was started
across the line early Tuesday. it was
said today, was sent to follow a 'hot
trail" il the trail becomes cold-if
the bandits manage to disappear in
the rough country thru which the ex-
petition is moving-it is probable the
cavalry will give up the search, 1t was
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
THOSE. YANKS CHANGED
THE MAP OF EUROPE.

They whitfield down Germany, caused
Austria to go to pieces like a dropped
dinner plate, built a great new nation
around Siberia. doubled the size of
Rumania, defined the boundaries of
a tier of nations that reaches from
Greece to the Arctic ocean, and made
over the heart of that continent that
is the mother of modern civilization.
Thru all that thousand years of the
past When there has been interchange
among men, the center of world in
terest has been Europe. To most peo-
pie now living the map has known
no change. The picture of it has be-
come fixed in the world mind
Now that picture must be rubbed
out and another indelibly impressed
in its place. The eye must be given
an opportunity to familiarize Itself
with new boundaries. to imprint what
1t sees op the tablets OF the mind.
To do this 1t must have before II
the postwar picture of a continent
Tho first worth while map OF the New
Europe has been made by the Geologi-
cal survey. a map that indicates all
the changes as set forth by the peace
treaty, map which is accompanied
by publication OF the treasury de-
partment entitled How other Peo-
pie Get Ahead" Both free for the
asking.
You can get them by filling in the
attached coupon and forwarding It as
indicated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
HUNT ALLECEDS spy
Austrian Escaped From Camp
Travis Hospital Wednesday.
Accused of Falsely Entering
Army To Get Information.

San Antonio. Tex, Aug. 21-Antonio
TumanIa, alias A. F. Tame, accused
Austrian spy, who was recently tried
by court martial at Camp Travis, es-
capped from the Camp Travis hospital
last night clad only in his pajama
coat and a pair of white pants. He
wore no shoes. Fifty military police
and all the intelligence officers at
Camp Travis and Fort Sam Houston
are on his trail.
Tumania was accused of falsely en-
tering the army to get information for
the enemy. He wrote one confession
when captured following his escape last
May. but 'refuted that, on the stand.
He admitted he was a bigamist and
guilty of breaking confinement. When
arrested last May he was near the
Mexico line and had several maps
he had drawn of the Camp Travis gas
plant. He then said he was an AUS
TRAN. Now he claims to be an Italian.
His wife, Etna Devisser, and her sister.
Olga Devisser, Austrians. are in San
Antonio. They were with Tumania
when he fled toward Mexico last May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
WILL TABLE MEASURE
Neither Party Wants PIttman's Treaty
Resolution Passed.

Washington. Aug. 21.-Senator Pitt
mans resolution embodying President
Wilson'S suggestion for peace treaty
reservations outside of the resolution
OF ratification Is to lie on the table
Indefinitely" Democratic leaders said
today.
Senator Lodge. Republican leader.
sent a. special call to all Republican
senators to be in their places when
the senate met in anticipation OF a
vote on the Pittman measure, hut Pitt
man decided not to call 1t up today.
Later Democratic senators explained
that Pittman had never intended to
bring 1t to a vote. altho Pittman him.
self said he did SO intend. He merely
introduced as a suggestion to reserva-
tionists, Senator Hitchcock explained.
Had it been called up Republicans
were ready to send it to the foreign
relations committee. which would have
killed 1t. Many Democrats also ad-
vised against letting 1t come TO a vote
now, on the ground that that would
commit the party and still leave the
Republicans free to put reservations in
the resolution of ratification
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
KING BOUND OVER

(Continued from Page Oue.I
in a gupny sack in q shed to the rear
of Kings home.
Sherman James testified that King
told him that Reuben Gutshall had
gone to Colorado. Charles Miller on
the witness stand denied that he saw
Gutshall leaving Maple Hill on a mid
night train.
Officers Took No Chances.
The officers took not chances at
noon. They sent out for Kings lunch
which he ate in the opera house. AS
the spectators who grabbed the early
morning seats filed out to dinner,
others who had been waiting outside
crowded into the building and found q
seat. Officers stated that so far as
they knew King would be returned
to Topeka to be lodged in the Shaw
nee county jail awaiting his second
preliminary at Eskridge next Thurs
day.
John Martin. county attorney of
Waubaunsee county. Assistant Attor-
ney General Maurice Mcneil and Otis
Z. Hungate, a Topeka attorney. repre-
scented the state at the preliminary.
Senator c, E. Carroll of-Alma, repre-
scented King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

For real. downright. harassing. dis
comfort very few disorder can APP
proach so-caIled skin diseases, such
as Eczema, letter, Boiis, eruptions.
scaly irritations and similar skin
troubles. notwithstanding the lavish
use of salves, lotions. washes and 9TH
er treatments applied externally to the
irrits ted parts.
No one ever heard of a person being
afflicted with any form of skin dis
eases whose blood was in good condi-
ton. Therefore, it is but logical to
conclude that the proper method OF
treatment for pimples. blotches. sores,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
PICK UP HOT TRAIL
U. S. Troops Chase Companions o
Bandits Captured "Wednesday.

Maria, Aug. 21.--As soon as it was
sufficiently light this morning to fol-
low the trails the American punt
tive expedition in Mexico took up the
bandit chase for the third day. One
column picked up the hot trail of two
bandits believed 60 have been COM
panions of the two captured late yes
terday by Captain Matlack.
According to an unofficial report
brought to the Rio Grande last night
the pursuit is continuing over noun
tain peaks. down steep slopes and thru
valleys. At sunrise airplanes left here
for Preside, sixty miles south, where
a flying base for the expedition has
been established.
Landing there and getting gasoline
and oil the airplane flew across the
Rio Grande and along the Conchos