davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25

They are the Judge Jury and the last Court Of Appeal
whose decision is supreme
If any suit you buy fails to meet their approval don't
aroue the case-bow to the inevitable and IT, possible
brina HER with you and give another chance
Specials suits for Summer from SIS to $25.
Palm Beach.
Tropical worsteds
Mohar
silk Crash
Special blue serge, three piece, $685.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The associated Press Is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication o.
all news dispatches credited to II or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All ights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also ressrvse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25

The Rotary Club meets tomorrow
(Tuesday) at one o'clock at the Ire
mont Hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. ]. M. Whitfield is enjoying
three weeks visit with relatives in
Greensboro, S. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25

FOR SALE-1915 Model Ford can be
seen at Ais South Tennessee avenue
seven o'clock. 9549
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25

NOTICE, CONSTANTINE MAsoNs
The degrees of Knights of the Red
Cross Of Rome and Constantine will
be conferred by Florida Conclave at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
ATTENTION. STAG PATROL BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA

All Scouts of the Stag Patrol re-
port tomorrow night (Tuesday) at
$3.50 sharp at Patrol Headquarters.
Bring a good appetite. The new
Scout Commissioner will also be pres
ent.
PATROL LEADER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
Savings Accounts

Savings a bank. uad
see them Interest quarterly. Savings
counts not subject check pay
savings accompanies
depOstOr having
oVerdraw his checking against
his savings savings pass
book turned in to the bank at time transfer made No over
drafts An
asset It is trying get the make without
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25

same enthusiasm that they devoted
themselves to the killing off Of Ger.
mans, they will soon kill off the pro-
flteers and slaughter high prices.
1t doesn't really make much differ.
ence to a man who doesn't care for
diamonds what diamonds cost. II
doesn't make so very much difference
to a man who can get along on plain
food, how high in price the luxuries
go.
And with the prevailing wages and
salaries, the necessities of life, the
mere comforts of life, do not absorb
vastly disproportion Of the average
income. Miami Herald.
WANTED-To rent small improved
five or ten acres good fertile land
within three miles of Lakeland,
Tampa or Miami Owner can get a
good tenant who will buy for cash
after testing conditions. Will be in
places mentioned about Goth to 25th
of September. Give full particu.
lars. l want to grow beans, mel.
ons, tomatoes and potatoes. Must
be a bargain Box IS, station A,
Chattanooga, Tenn. 954S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25

PATROL LEADER.
, 1919-09-20

Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight $4.15
Exchange New York and London, sight
SALT
LONDON. Sept. 18th 1919.
Sugar-Demerara Crystals duty paid price.
fixed by the Royal Commission per cwts
SIS. Cd. -91s. Cd.
Nqscoyado, 1927 basis, floating terms in
bond, Ditto duty paid. SOS. cd. -78s. Cd.
German Beet $500 fob no further sales
during the war
Java $500 Gibraltar or Channel for Orders
floating terms, no quotations.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good, Middling Red per
cwt. 125s. ID. 127s.
Cotton, Medium Fine Sea Island, at Live
erpool nominal per ID.
Bank of England rate of Discount per
cent. s..
ConsOlS 500
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs. COTS
al prices subject to correction.
, 1919-09-20
SUGAR NOTES.

Sugars in Paris continue scarce; in
fact, exchanges state that just now the
supplies are as low as they have ever
been during the war. The Chamber Of
Deputies took the matter up on June
9Th beca1@e there was much grumbIing
on the part of a large number Of peo-
pie. Even during the war the people
were able to obtain a small amount and
people seemed TO be satisfied then but
with the after-War adjustment matters
have been let up somewhat and there
is not the same authority to marshall
about the necessary supplies and some
sections nave fallen short of their needs.
On June 3rd, for example, there were
only 6,434 bags on hand in the Paris
district While the same date last year
there were 68, 623, bags OF hand. 1t
was pointed out that the Food Supply
Board had %, 900 tons of sugar in Re
union and shipped 40, 600 tons of tapioca
from there, bnt did not touch the sugar
and thus the discrimination made bad
feelings. The Reunion sugar, it was
pointed out, was held back to sell at
II francs in order that the producers
could get rid Of their sugar at home at
AZ to "a francs and the middle-man
came in naturally for a Zig rub. -LouiSi-
nn0 Planter, Sept. 9th.
''Al hail to Spain" so say the con
sumers. She put the price of beets
down from 65 francs per ton to 60
fra cs per ton. The farmers are salts
lied for they are confidently expecting
that all farm produce is going to be
lowered. The question is being asked
here if the high price of things is not
somewhat psychological like a crime
wave that subsidies after it has run its
course. Ibid.
A little news has filtered through the
, 1919-09-20

ing ir the Royal Air Force, the Royal Nav
al Air Service and the Air Flying Coro5.
or who have been employed either direct
ly or indirectly oy the Govt, in research
or eX detrimental work in connection with
flying or engaged in he manufacture of
aircraft, or parts or accessories of air
craft. to the fact that no information
obtai ned may be disclosed TO any person,
service, publications of technical ap-
paratus or in any other manner conSe-
quent upol their employment by he
Govt. AS ab've mention ed with the
written consent of the Air Ministry.
Washington, Sept. 17th. The Fed
Gross rece. we'd a report 01ay from St.
Louis saying DR.. Caldwell, the Red Cross
Phys clan at Coz pus Christi, Texas, had
infor ned the South Western Division
that 1000 persons were homeless, $50
are e5tima ed dead, and that the proper
ty loss as the result of the tropical hnr-
ricane wa; estimated a $40, 600, 900, his
message said, one relief train bearing
supplies of food. clothing, doctors, nurses,
reliet workers hal arrived, and another
was expected. He further stated t1at
the death list would be much larger when
a search could be mace, the surrounding
towns being more exposed to the fury
of the storm.
Paris, Sept. l7th.-The agreement
reach ed by Premier "Hlenenceau and
Field Marshal Allenoy concerning The
occupation of Tyr a provides for he
evacuation of a the area north of he
frontier between Palestine and Syria on
or before November 1St. by British
troops, according 70 morning newsoa-
pers. The British will be relieved by
French forces with the exception of he
district of Damascus, HONS. Hsmp and
AlepDo, which will be LETT out of The
area Of occupation, but will pass under
French influence, it is said.
Pa is, Sept 17th.-Generai Armardo
Oiaz, Com nand tr-in-Ctief Of the italian
ARM, has beer recalled to Rome from
NapI IS. where he had been on a holid ny,
according 0 Ha7a's despatch dated Sun
day, received here from the Italian
capital. Upon his arrival, it was stated,
he in cred upor a lengthy conference
with the King and Premier Nitti,
Ottawa, Sept. 17th.-Lady Foster,
wife IF Sir George Foster, Minister of
Trade and Commerce, passed away this
morn ng following an illness of several
months.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18th 1919.
Flour. Blended Clear St. La Nrence I'rand
pr. brl. $40. 50.
Meal, Kindred Der 100 TBS $4.15
New Seasons Pork per brl. $52. 90
Heayv Mess Pork per Dbl. S51. 90
, 1919-09-20

regular channels concerning the Polish
sugar industry With a political up
heaval and the Poles e~ndeavoring to get
on their political feet they are having a
hard time walking in industrial paths.
The government has taken matters in
hand and if we rightly interpret the
situation it has guaranteed a very high
price for beets or demanded that sugar
makers pay that. The latter with all
sorts of labor problems infected by
Bolshevism are having a very unhapp
time and refuse to make contracts under
such conditions and with other conditions
affecting material, things do not look
hopeful at all.-Lb1d.
Recently the idea of having a sugar
refinery established in Moss, Norway,
was aired, but the atmosphere was
rather frosty. The men interested were
ready to advance $1,000, 600 krOnen but
asked the government to give them
some assistance by putting On duties on
by-products and asked them to lower
duties on raw G Public opinion,
however, seemed to win the day which
advanced the idea that this would simply
increase the cost of the sugar ands ad-
Vdnclng nlgn prices seemed TO SQuelch
the ambitions of the sturdy people
located on the fjolds of this northern
Ibid.
Owing to the extreme drought and
the substitution of other crops for beets.
the Italians are expecting only IS, 900
tons of sugar this season. Ibid.
Optimistic reports come from the New
York Stock Exchange relative to the beet
sugar companies and one concern has de
clared the regular annual dividend.
From the west, however, the news is not
quite SO hopeful and some of the COM
panies expect hat the dividends will be
lowered this year. The American Beet
Sugar Company is reported as being
about ready to enter the potash field and
will develop this much needed Industry
in America. Ibid.
The AmaIgamated Sugar Company is
issuing SIS, 600, 600 in bonds to retire S..
$50, 900 outstanding bond and also to pro
vide for additional working capital. Mr.
Havemeyer, it seems, has had a hand in
the matter of these negotiations.-B5d.
The former Observation-Disclosures en-
pire had 209 sugar factories of which
seventeen were closed at the time of the
opening OF he war, 129 we're making
90
, 1919-09-20

Owing to the extreme drought and
the substitution of other crops for beets.
the Italians are expecting only IS, 900
tons of sugar this season.-I6ld
, 1919-09-20

A little news has filtered through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

M.--,.,. licenses have been issued to the
s: Linaley Joyner and Caroline H. Canada.
'ot arc hi n Grinnan and Marguerite g. Ramer.
Matthew B. Ouirk Of New York city and
Lucy Cassidy of Fairfax; Tvs, Va; = ,
George rarS + f. Feargarus and BERTHE E. wheaton,
both Of AI h %l,, sO va Hl,. Walter.
Floyd Crutchaed and Jessie Brickler. both
NJ Fredericks Hall, Va.
John H. D9ys ana s snd Ka ~ iT Rshs'
Rohert IL Gaines and Mary Woodson.
Sandy Norris of Barefoot, Va, and Eva
Williams of Media, Pa.
Richard Dorsey and Ada Cole.
George Henry and Mary NJ. Gordon.
Thomas + Irving and r,a Bessie MONTGOMERY.
William H. Nelson and Nellie G. Simms
oscar Davis and Cora Stuart
yiIIiam Matthew and Annie Perry.
willie Dodson and Ella Williams.
Arthur A. Greene of St. Louis. NO., and
Ruth Conway of this city:
Thaddeus NJ. Jones and S. Anna Tew
Hugh 9. Trower of Norfolk. Va. and Ethel
N lane of this city.
Frank NJ Curfman and Dorothy R. Lane.
Iobn p Cooney and Tressia r. Cooney,
Robe Robert NJ Ducote of Marksville, La, and
Irene NJ. Bayard of Terre Haute. Ind.
Ralph Rswiin,, OF w th,s city and Mabel
Hiram NJ. Dawson of Lovingston, Va, and
kathleen Hill Of Adial, Va.
Louis u. snanperg Oh Kansas City, Mo-, ana
Irma 8. Labelle of New Albany Ind.
Kirby F.. Smith of Derwood. Nd. and
Andrey s. Getz of Derwood. Md
Earl O. Lloyd Of PrhsilsdeIphia. fa. and Anna
Lloyd n. Kuehling and kathleen O'C. Buch-
Henry II. Mcqueen and Louise Elkin.
walter f. Boswell Of Laurel, AID. and Min
ME H. Rose of this city.
Burns d. Goodwin and Mary X. Tyler.
John Stewart and Margaret L. heating.
Charles +. Seauberlich OF Bladcnsburg, Nd.
and Grace NJ. Ingalls, Of this city.
Cassius NJ. c: Wilcox OF Kirksville Mo-.
and Agnes @. Sheehan of Chiuicothe, Mo.
| of Front Royal. Va.
James r. Johnston and Vivian P. Phair,
both Of Laurel. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
To Prevent Spread of Diseases.

Medical officers at all Army camps,
posts and hospitals have been direct
ed by the surgeon general to exer-
else certain precautions for the pre-
vention of the development and
spread of respiratory diseases. With
the onset of cool weather it is to be
expected that the occurrence of these
diseases will increase. All of the
well known precautions for prevent
ing these diseases should be insti-
tuted by medical officers and con-
sistently enforced. When cases occur
an intensive study is to be made with
view to locating the origin of the
infection and limiting the develop
nent of future cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
New Wool Scarfs
81 so TO SIG. so

So many lovely coiors and
combinations, In straight andl
coatee effects. daily added to curl
wide assortment. Fall days arel
hardly complete without thesel
bright warmish throws.
Marrow Leather 6elta forl
those unbelted-$1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
l8OciQtX
Continued from Els nth Page

Mrs. Tierney left for their wedding
tip. the latter wearing a smart trav-
cling costume of henna -colored We
lour, trimmed in cpossum fur, with
hat to match. They. will make their
future home in Sharpndale. Ky. The
out-of-town guests present at the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs. J. j:
Tierney of Philadelphia. parents OF
the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Watson. also of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tierney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Tierney of Bluefield, w. Va.
Miss de Bonn of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hickey and Mai. John
Bourke of New York and Miss Helen
Delany of Harrisburg. Pa.
The Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church was the scene for the wedding
at IL o'clock yesterday morning of
Miss Grace NJ. Kneessi, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kneessi, and Mr..
Gregg c. Burns. About the altar were
huge clusters of chrs santhemums and
autumn leaves, but there was no eff
fort at elaborate decoration.
The Rev. G. Ellis Williams per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of the two families and few inti-
mate friends. Mr.. Burns and his bride
remaining at the church for the in
formal reception which followed, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t,
the health department in the last twenty foul
hours:
Joseph d. and Rose f. Wilson, boy.
John I. and Marian L. Stanner, girl.
Harry ]. and Bessie T. Switzer, girl
Laurence W. and Wilhelmina sorrell, boy.
John Z. and Rose j.. Rinker girl
Harry n. and Margaret IT, Ragland, boy.
Thomas d. and Mary ]. Lyon girl.
Roy G.. and Rosa J. Long. girl.
David II. and Emily II. King. girl.
John J. and Winifred W. Hurley, boy.
Vincent and Ella Guido, girl.
George W. and BERTHA l.. Francis. boy.
Walter f. and Jane T.. Davis. boy.
Samuel and Clara Abelman girl.
Wesley {. aud Susie II. Williams, boy.
Harry and Mary Wilkinson, girl.
Charles A. and Catherine Jackson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

Observation-Disclosures
Not as hampered as other
departments, but crowded
enough to offer these
New $3.50 Lace
Ruff1ing, $1.95 Yd.
Fine oriental lace rulings In
white and ecru, to add q note Of
freshness TO dark or wooden frocks.
$1.0O Imitation Tatting
Collars, 65c
Beautiful white wheel medaiIIons
infinitely Joined together-very
pretty, Indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
AIDED
BY MOSCOW FORCE
Slight Advance Is Made by
Yudenitch as Denikine
Wins Victory.
CLAIMS ALSO BY SOVIET

| By the Associated Press.
| LONDON, October 23-South and
southwest Of Petrograd the north
western Russian army seems to be
making slow progress. Advices re-
ceived here, however. would appear
to indicate a slight advance by Gen.
Yudenitch during the last few days. it
being said severe struggle is in
progress six and one-half miles south
OF the city. Soviet forces are reported
TO have arrived at Petrograd from
Moscow and to be engaged in the bat
tie.
Gen. Denikine has again defeated
the bolsheviki in the Volga region,
having driven the soviet forces back
! rear kamyshin, north of TZaritsyn.
! according to wireless message re-
ceived here from the Denikine head
quarters.
The soviet government, on the other
hand, claims to have broken in the
apex or the great wedge driven north
ward toward Moscow by the Denikine
army, the villages of Sievsk and
hromy having been taken. 1t is said
that the Denikine cossacks are being
pursued southwark in this region.
Tanks Used by Reds.
LONDON. October 22.-Further
| wireless reports from Moscow say
that the first tanks manufactured in
Petrograd were sent against Gen.
| nudenitch's front lines and caused
| the greatest enthusiasm among the
red troops. who. aided by these ma
| chimes, took numbers of prisoners.
The University of Letvia has ad-
dressed a note of protest to foreign
| universities, bringing to the know
ledge of the whole civilized world the
| TACT of the brutal attack of Russ
German reactionaries under Ber-
! mondt. which attack menaces not
% Unly Letvia' but the peace of the
Col. Duparquet representative of the
French mission, it is reported, has
handed to the Lettish premier a con-
siderable sum of money as gift to
the Lettish army in recognition of it's
heroic deeds.
Premier Ullman Of the Lettish re-
public, in report telegraphed from
Riga, Sunday, asserts that German
troops in regular regimental organi-
cations are being permitted to cross
the German frontier and participate
in hOstilities against the Lettish army.
He says, furthermore, that Mai Bisch-
off, the German officer who refused to
return with Gen. Won der Goltz and
whose trial by court-martial was or
dered by the German authorities is
commanding the operations against
Riga.
Shell Wounds Mr.. Orbison.
COPENHAGEN, October 22.-The
Lettish press bureau says that the
shell which struck the offices Of the
American relief administration at
Riga. wounded the chief of the or
o. Orb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

Some mighty Dig reDulld-
ing values!
New Jersey Silk Petticoats,
$3.50
With knife plated ruffles OF ler-
sey that gives a Velvety effect to
the bottom. Fine quality all Jer-
sey silk. Black, navy, taupe,
American beauty, gray, brown
and green. A very special price
because we ordered these early.
Silk Billy Burke Pajamas,
$500
REGULARLY $3.50 AND $3.50.
Satin and crepe de chino and very
feminine, FiIet lace, shirred
Jokes and ankle ruffies. Or you
may prefer the tailored ones with
lace medaIIlons at the yoke.
Flesh color.
Dark Silk Camisoles,
$1.95 and $3.50
TO WEAR UNDER THE DARK
SUIT BLOUSES-navy and black
satin, with Persian and dresden
patterns-pIafn or shIrred tops
ribbon shoulder straps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

In a grove on the farm OF Mrs. Carr
rie Chapman Gait, near Briarclin,
y. Y, there have been dedicated q
number of trees as memorials to the
leaders of the suffrage cause. Each
tree is marked with a memorial tab
let suitably inscribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
WOULD LIMIT HEIGHT
OF APARTMENT HOUSE
House Committee Orders Favorable
Report on Bill as to Structure
at 18th and V Streets.

After Mrs. John B. Henderson had
made statement protesting against
the obscuring of the view from Me-
ridian Hill Park by an apartment
house now being built on 18th street
between v and w streets, just south
of the park. the House District COM
mittee today ordered a favorable re-
port on the bill authorizing the Dis
trict Commissioners to limit the
height Of this structure.
This action was taken after it
had been made plain to the commit
mittee that the Senate District COM
mittee had pigeonholed an identical
measure on the ground that the con-
tractors for the building had already
received a building permit from the
District authorities. and on he
strength of that had obligated them
selves to the extent of $1,6O0,000 on
the structure. 1t was pointed out
that If the height of the building was
limited provision for paying dam
ages to those erecting the building
would have to be made.
The bill on which favorable action
was taken was introduced by Chair
man Mapes at the request of Chair
man Moore of the Fine Arts Commits
sion.
Mrs. Henderson pointed out that the
building now in progress of construc-
ton would have height of II feet.
and in order that the view from the
park may not be obstructed it is de-
sired by the Fine Arts Commission
and other civic organizations to limit
the height to 81 feet. Mrs. Henderson
called the attention of the committee
to the fact that Meridian Hill Park
is 2O2 feet above the Potomac. where
as the Capitol Is only 90 feet, and
that Meridian Hill Park is the only
one now remaining from which there
is an unobstructed view of the Ma
tional Capital.
Representative Focht OF pennsylvania
mort after the motion had been made by
REPRESENTATIVE Waters of Pennsylvania,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Shell Wounds Mr.. Orbison.

COPENHAGEN, October 22.-The
Lettish press bureau says that the
shell which struck the offices of the
American relief administration at
Riga wounded the chief of the Or
ganization, Orbison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
ing Immediately after for their

leaving Immediately after for their
wedding journey.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of blue tricotine plainly tailored. the
saverity relieved by vest of suede
in henna color. Her hat was in
draped turban shape of black velvet
and she wore corsage bouquet Of
orchids. Attending Mrs. Burns was
Miss Loretta A Ennis. who wore n,
suit of brown broadcloth and a large
hat of pressed beaver. with a corsage
bouquet of sweetheart roses. Mr..
Howard Burns attended his brother
as best man, and Immediately after
the ceremony Mrs. kneessi, mother OF
the bride. and Mrs. Burns, mother of
the bridegroom, took their places be-
side the wedding party for the in
formal reception. Mrs. Kneessi wore
a gown Of dark blue duvetyne
trimmed in seal with a beaver hat,
and Mrs. Burns gown of black tri-
cotine with a black velvet hat and a
scarf of sable.
Mrs. James Z. Wheat and Mrs. Lou
Softer of Philadelphia were among
those from out of town who attended
the wedding.
After December Mr.. and Mrs
Burns will be at home in their apart
nient at Southbrook Courts.
Dr. and Mrs Davenport White of TIE
i