davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN corrRT or THE COUNTY Jr'nGE. pOLR
roIrNTv. STATE or FIoRrnA--.'N ~, "
ESTATE OF sALLIE J. HENLEY DS'
SEASED -
To all Creditors. Leratees Distributes ana Az
Persons having Claims or Demands against
said Estate: .a.s
You. and each Of YOU, are hereby nntne'
and required to present any claims ana de-
mands which you. or either OF vou r,as nave
against the estate Of Sallie J Henley. oe-
undersigned administrator Of said estate. with
in one wear from date hereof.
dated March 18th. A. ". 1919.
$500 CLAIRE HENLEY, Administrator
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27

The summer warmth Of Florida
never prostrates man or animal, the
temperature seldom attaining 100 de-
grees above zero. Sultry nights are
unknown. Trade winds constantly
blow over the state from the Gull
Of Mexico and the Atlantic ocean
Florida has many varieties Of
grasses and other forage crops
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27

Eagle Roofing and Plumbing Go.
Practical Tin, Copper and Sheet Metal Workers
LOVING located in Lakeland we prepared to make es
mates and give satisfactory all work. large or small In the
aforementioned line We FtCass Plumbers and Gas Filters
and make speciality Roofing Conces and Skgh also OF Rad
ator Work 49,,
W. have satisfactorily carried out many contracts in South
Florida and we can do your work right. See us at
phone 154 sos MAIN STREET
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27
A Message About Advertising
From the u. Department of Labor

IF you are not advertising, then ADVERTISE
/ because it saves money for you and it
reduces the price to the consumer.
Advertising prevents profiteering 1t
insures honest profits and makes them
permanent.
The message of the u. S. Department
of Labor to merchants and manufacturers
and to all progressive American business
men is to advertise.
Tell the public about your goods. The
consumer has plenty of money. He is
willing to spend it and we want him to
spend it on American-n1ade products.
The easiest, quickest and most economical
way in which this can be ACCOMPLISHED is
by advertising.
Start your campaign right now.
The u. S. DEPARTMENT OF LAROE
W. W presre.p,., Dtrman, -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-27

5000
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
INFORMATION WANTED

NAI.CA ARONSON FRIEDMAN desires in
formation concerning her husband. who
disappea red in 1910, whether living or dead
Address J. p. Berg. Atty. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Humidity
Other Pcople's Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. July 2.-Relatively hiph
pressure continues over the Mississippi VAL
icy and the Eastern and Southern states. and
low pressure prevails over the plains states
and the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions.
This pressure distribution has been attended
by local rains in Florida, New Mexico. Ari
zona. Colorado. Wyoming, Northeast Mon
tana and North Dakota and fair weather in
all other regions
High temperatures for the season prevail
generally east of the Rocky Mountains, ex-
cept on the New England and south Atlantic
coasts and in Texas. The weather is cooler
over the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions.
The outlook is for fair weather Thursday
and Friday. east of the Mississippi River, ex-
cept that showers probable in the Florida
peninsula and in the vicinity of Lake Su-
perlor. Warm weather will prevail in all
interior districts east of the Mississippi River
during the next forty-eight hours.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-southern
New England-Fair Thursday and Friday,
warmer on the east coast.
Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware-Far Thursday
and Friday, continued warm.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Fair and continued warm Thursday
and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Going On To-day

Free admission to American Museum Of
Natural History, American Museum OF
Safety. Metropolitan Museum of Art and
the Aquarium.
Luncheon. Rotary Club. Hotel McAlpin
1890 p. m.
Meeting, Ivy Leaf Chapter Of tho Pam
Goodell, Laws Of Nature" 22s Lenox
Avenue. 8:45 p. m
ART EXHIBITION
Anderson Galleries. Canadian War Memo
rial Exhibition.
Church of the Ascension, Parish House, IA
West Eleventh Street; summer exhibi-
ton by young artists.
City Club, 55 West Forty-fourt Street
summer exhibition.
Metropolitan Museum; summer exhibition
of tapestry and laces
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Friday
Montoso. Argentina 1900 M
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. July z-Arrived: Steam
e1s e1sn Lake csG,a oranss New York: Amsto Maru
tonic; Nordfjeld (Nor). Halifax, N. s.
Sailed; Steamers orthia ORD, Glassow ':
(Nor.), Port Antonio.
~, BOSTON July 2.---Arrived: Steamers
Norfolk kershaw, Norfolk Sailed Steam
er Howard. PHILADELPHIA.
tsasFs bex S July ,dr
Sabine Pass: Arapahoe, Jacksonville and
sailed for New York; huron Boston @ and and
steamer Koohdale sbr.). g Huslva- Nr''Vea'
,or cAnE s9,,atrS HENRY s,vs Va July 2-Passed in
Huelva. Passed ou, from Baltimore:: !:
Steamers Bethlehem for Boston: Man
chest. chester rortt Bro. Manchester: Guaro.
DELEwARB uBREAKwATER July O.
oPassed ~ xss, up Steamer Eldena Portland.
Port Antonio eNorJ, Philadeiphia sr'Pers for Port
for Tanamo; Lake Alvada. Port Antonio Antonio
-, cAEvEsToS. July s.-Arr,v.d: Steam
'iee5; E Aba. New '' York Nv wssssic s1. psar Bar
eelona; Tamesi. Tampico; Obmal. New
let steamers santa Alicia. Rio Janciro
Basis tNorl Rio Janero.
KEY WEST. July 2.--Arr1vedi Schooner
~. a. Belluvau (Br). Caibnrien and sailed
for Tampa.
MOBILE. July 2.---Arrived: Steamer
Answa. New York: schooner Naztre, New
Orleans. Sailed: Schooner Beatrice. Isa-
bella Dc sagua, barge Tulsa, Port Arthur.
MARCUS HOOK. Penn. July 2.--Passed
down; Steamers El regundo. Philadelphia
for Tampico; Dorchester. Philadelphia ior
Boston.
NORFOLK. Va. July 2.--Arrived
Steamer punnnmorc Ital). Castellamore,
Italy. Cleared. Steamers Lake Frampton.
Sew Orleans; Masuda. Texas city;
schooner Cecilia NJ. Dunlap. San Juan.
sailing ship Fortuna (Arg1 South
jrorGes Island
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July 2.-Arrived: :
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

Highest. SO, at p. M. lowest, ~. at
$50 a. m. average. 80; average same date
last year. CA =: average same date for thirty
three years. 70.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Coolest and Most Attractive Location
HOTEL
ESPLANADE
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

WHOLE 1;IlOCk. OCEAN FKONT.
Directly on the Boardwalk. Boston TO Sow
eregn Ave. in exclusive Chelsea section;
attractive. open surroundings. Ideal in it's
ern appointments. Capacity. 500 Fresh and
sea water baths. private and public Ele-
vator TO street level; beautiful palm room.
commodious dancing floor; orchestra. EN-
tenstve porches overlook the sea. Superior
table and attentive service. Modern hydro
therapeutic department attached Auto bus
meets trains Write for literature and terms.
Ownership direction. w F Sr.SS.4W.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day and to-mor
row continued warm gentle. variable winds.
Ideal Official Rocord.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS
IT, H.

Mail Vessel
Closes Sails
Samland Antwerp. 500 AM 11:oo AM.
Bergensfjord,
Bergen ..........11ooA AN. 200 Pm.
Reg. d'Italia. Genoa 1900 M. 800 Pm.
Harrisburg, Liverpl 100 PM. 400 p. M.
Ttvives, Costa Rica. 1880 AM 10:o0 A. NJ
Santa Rosalia.
Argentina ....... 100 AM 12:ooM
Tabor, Argentina. .10:80 A. NJ 1900 NJ
korona, ct. Thomas.1200 NJ. 800 PM
Alllanoa. Cristo bal. 1890 P. NJ 500 ?. M
Santa Rosa. Brest.. 1900 NJ
Julia Luckenbach,
BreSt 1o.nn M
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM.
PANY.-Clea1s by compressed air. steam.
hand or on floor. 419 East 4sth ST. CON 4
BRANDT. Telephone 1913 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Columbia Records

10000 latest Columbia Records 10 and u
inches. must be sacrificed this week 800
machines. 100000 motor parts all make
machines. very cheap. 10000 10 and 12-lnch
turntables twenty cents each. Paris Phono-
graph Co. 153 Bowery
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

WE WILL TEACH
YOU
PROFESSION
THAT PAYS
100000 THE FIRST YEAR
and will pay you
$1,000 per week while learning.
Apply Week Days
MANIA TTAN
IS WEST HOUSTON ST. a. m. to .. m.
BRONX
45s EAST FREMONT Av.-12 m. to . .. m.
BROOKLYN
u WILLOUGHBY ST.-9 a. m tc o, m
1885 BROADWAY--12 M to o. M
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Day Lille
DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY.
Washington living "Hendrick Hudson. -
"RObert FuItODn "AJhauv


Direct Rail Connections to all points
North, East and West. All through rail
,ickets between New York and Albany ac-
cepted Music Restaurant
o LEA Leave w. 42d St. 900; w 12sth St.
Xxx s:zV, Ionkers, $50 stopping at tBear
Mountain, fNewburgh, tPoughkeepsie, King
Ston StaI Point connecting daily with Ulster T.
Albany. '0'' anu
Also IS steamer leaves Desbrosses St. 1000
e. e. Al, w. 42d ST.. 1920 A NJ; W. 129th
81, lo:4o A. NJ; Yonkers, l1:1O A. NJ. for
dbear Mountain West Point Except sun
uSay), fCornwall. tNewburgh and iPough-
r,oa,l,! Aaaifiona! steamer for Newburgh.
n"as ,'4 stnkseepsie tis and Kingston Point July 3rd
ana 4tn leaves Desbrosses ST. at 8:4OA. Nj
~ IN oIras satuiday afternoons steamer leaves
l29th St. 2:2o P. NJ, for CORNWALL iVV New W.
o., catgh; ,gIn i, Poughkeepse. Kingston Point,
oatsSlll Hudson and Albany
1Return steamer same dav fror, no,n+
marked +. 'i poi'eS
Ideal one-day outings
49, Further Information at Deshroaass G.
fier' New York. Tel. Canal-93OO.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
INSTRUCTION
HELP WANTED MALE
"THE WAR CAME"
WHAT HAPPENED?

PERHAPS YOUR INCOME WAS
AFFECTED THROUGH NO
FAULT OF YOURS. If YOU
HAVE THE INITIATIVE AND
LOOKING FOR A HIG II CIR ADE,
DItiNIFIED. PERMANENT PO-
SITiON WITH 4 FIRM HAVING
GOOD BANKING CONEEcTIONS
WITH TWO FACTORIES OPER-
.ATING IN NEW YORK. BIG
COMMISSIONS PAID WEEKLY
OR OFTEN Err; RAPID AD-
NANCEMENT. WITH AN AS
SuRED INCOME. CALL MAR
KET 9l78 FOR AN APPOINT
MENT.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Weather Report

Sur rises. :28 a, m. Sun sets. 1881 D. m.
Moon rises. II Isl a. m. Moon sets II 80 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

WE BUY gentlemens discarded cloth.
ing, business suits. overcoats, fur lined
toats. fun dress. Tuxedos, pants. shoes of
every description; positively pay more than
others Call. write or phone MEYER HORO.
WITT. 44s 9Th Greeley l43L
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Clothing

MANS DISCARDED CLoTH1NG com.
peling mC to pay IS to sas for suits. over
coats. Tuxedos pante. trunks. bags. Phone
or write for courteous representative. r.
& c; CLOTHING CO. 378 7th ave. corner
slsD. Telephone Farragut $40
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FURNISHED ROOMS
BOARDERS WANTED

18TH ST. s.; West-Beautlful. cool Wash
ington Heights Audubon bright single
rooms. also sri-e: home cooking summer
rates. Teleynone 1851 Audubon.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

WAITRESS FOR HIGH CLASS TEA ROOM.
PICCADlLLY TEA ROOM. 40 w 72D ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

niagara To The Sen.-Tor illustrated
guide. addrcss John r Pierce neps inS
canada Steamship Lines. Aontreai. Canada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
CONSUMERS GET
No BENEFIT FROM
DROP IN PRICES
Hogs Decline More Than So a
Hundred Pounds and Dress
ed Beef So, But Retailers
Sell at Former Figures.
lsy aoaNIsa IousNAL spselAl ltAsto wInsl

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Although live
hogs have declined slightly better than
SO hundred pounds in three days
and dressed beef was down 81 an
hundred pounds in the wholesale
markets today. with general bearish
sentiment prevailing, consumers in
Chicago today had gained no appar-
ent benefit.
The retail price of beef, pork and
mutton continued high, though NUT
ton was down with beef and pork in
the wholesale districts. The drop in
live hog prices at the stockyards to-
day was about so cents below yester-
days general average.
Wholesale beef prices have shown
an almost steady decline for almost
four months" according to a state
ment from II. H. Swift, vice president
OF Swift & Co. today. Our companys
average wholesale price of beef sold
in Chicago the week ending May 3
was $20.91. The week ending August
Is 1t was s17.54 as against 1853 for
the week ending August 2S,
Mutton and lamb wholesale prices
also are off considerably, there hav-
ing been drop of about $1.20 a hun
dred pounds in the last week, and
these lowered prices are also, no
doubt, being reflected to the consumer
by the retailer"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
CONPE CONFERs
WITH WILSON ON
STRIKE MATTERS
Head Of A, F, of [, ConSuIts
PRESIDENT But Nobody viii
Discuss What TranSpired at
the Meeting.

Washington, Aug. 29.--After two
days OF conference with other Off
cials of the American Federation Of
Labor, President Samuel Gompers,
who returned from Europe this week
rather Unexpectedly, discussed the
disturbed labor situation over the
country with President Wilson today
at the White House.
No announcement has been made
on behalf of the president, and Mr.
Gompers and the union officials who
accompanied him, including repre-
sentatives of the steel workers, stead
tasty refused to discuss what had
transpired.
1t is known, however, that the
president was asked to intervene in
the dispute between the steel workers
and the United States Steel corpora
ton over wages, hours, working con-
ditions and the right of collective bar
gaining,
Before going to the White House
the committee of steel workers made
public a telegram to the council at
Gary, Ind. in which they charged
that the steel corporation was dis
charging union men at a number of
plants in an effort to force the strike
issue before the president could act.
The men were urged not to strike un-
til all efforts at a peaceful settlement
had been made.
The federation's executive commit
tee held two sessions during the day.
The utmost secrecy was maintained.
but it was understood that a number
of labor disturbances over the coun-
try were discussed, with particular
attention given to the situation as it
affects railway and steel workers.
Some officials saw in the messages
sent to the railroad shopmen yes
terday and to the steel workers today
a disposition on the part of the labor
leaders to follow the suggestion of
President Wilson that the matter of
wages and working conditions be held
in allegiance until government agen-
cies had had time to carry out their
program looking to reduction of liv-
ing costs and 3 general restoration
OF conditions to something approach
ing normal
While the federation chiefs were
meeting with the president, the labor
situation was discussed at the capitol.
Senator Poindexter, republican, of
Washington. urged speedy action on
his resolution asking the president to
call conference between representa-
tives of capital and labor. Chairman
Kenyon of the senate labor commit
tee, said the house and senate COM
mittees planned joint action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
GOVERNOR HOBBY FOR
QUIETLNG MEXICO

El Paso, Tex. Aug. 29.-Interven-
ton In Mexico and the adoption of the
league of nations ito make the world
safe for American citizens" were
urged by Gov. w +. Hobby of Texas
in speech made tonight at q dinner
given in his honor by friends here.
This announcement was made in the
presence of Mexican Consul General
Andres G.. Garcia and other Mexican
officials. who were guests at the din
ner
"our glorious victory in the great
war has made the world safe for de-
mocracy" Governor Hobby said. Now
we must have Intervention in Mexico
and league Of nations to assure that
safety to every place else in the world.
The lives and property of American
citizens should be protected in Mexi-
co and all over the world.
II glory that our nation had its big
share in bringing victory for the al
lied cause and that the men who wear
this uniform did so much to increase
the respect for our flag in foreign
lands. Now Is the time for us to de-
mand that proper respect be paid
American citizens all over the world,
Governor Hobby concluded.
hdJ. ptH' INOptTl L. itO"1es newly
commander of the I'll Paso
military district. and Brig. Gen. James
r.. Erwin, retiring commander of the
district, were both given oyations
when they started speaking.
Supplementing his reference to Mex
lean Intervention, delivered at a din
ner in his honor tonight, Governor
Hobby later tonight said;
II believe that many Mexicans will
welcome Intervention as means of
establishing order In Mexico and OF
protecting lives and property. In fact.
many Mexicans have told mo that
very thing Intervention would make
IL possible TO do business in Mexico
and for Mexico to do business with
other countries thus making it pos
sible for the people to earn living.
When ! say Intervention. I mean
armed intervention"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30
REPORTED FINDING
Of LOST Av|ATORS
PROVES UNTRUE
t.v so.n,ss .ouss.. srse,.. es.ssD w.s.,

San Diego Calf. Aug. 29,--Lieu-
tenants Frederick Waterhouse and
Cecil Connolly. army aviators from
Rockwell field, missing since August
20. have not been found. Previous
reports were that the troops of Gov
Esteban Cantu of Lower California,
Mexico, had located them.
Denial Of the earlier report was
brought here late tonight by Maj. c.
Hartwell, commanding American
border patrols, who have been search
ing for the missing men.
Major Hartwell said he got his in
formation direct from American Con-
sui Sidney Smith at Ensenada. Lower
California, who telephoned him that
Captain Trujillo, who was reported to
have informed Colonel Barranca that
the men were safe. knew nothing of
the affair. Smith told Major Hart
we'll Captain Trujillo was sitting in
the American consulate when he read
report of his message in the Ameri-
can papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30

fornia, which had paralyzed overland
and regional transportation for tive
days reached its final stages of col
alpse when the yard crews returned
. to the passenger and freight terminals
, in San Francisco at O'Clock today.
Trainnisn Nese reported 10 ha2A.
returned to work at Needles, Calf
Barstow Still Defiant.
It was reported that the engineers
at San Bernardino, Calf, were plan
ming to return TO work tonight and
that trainmen there might follow.
The situation at Barstow was consid-
cred grave. trainmen there having
fatty refused to obey the orders of
their superior officers in the railroad
pi otherhoods, according to reports.
A. F. Whitney. international vice
president of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen, who arrived late today,
stated after conference with M. f.
Montgomery, a representative of the
engineers, he was certain the men
here will return to work before morn
ing. He added that he felt they were
being influenced "by persons with Boil
shevstic tendencies"
THE strike is illegal and absolutely
without sanction of the brotherhoods," I"
Mr. Whitney said, Il hope the men
will return to work. If they do not
their places will be taken by other
members of the brotherhood who can
be summoned here in short order"
Operation of trains on the Southern
Pacific, Santa Fe and Salt Lake rail-
ways will start tomorrow morning at
Z O'Clock, officials of these roads an
nounced today.
If the majority of the men do not
return, railroad officials said, trains
would be operated with crews availa-
be under government protection.
The striking trainmen held many
meetings today but early tonight had
given out no official statement indi-
eating what action would be taken
unofficially 1t was stated a rift in the
ranks of the strikers exists. The con-
servative element. according to re-
ports, is in favor of returning to work
while the radicals are said to have
stated that they would not return un-
til the object for which they struck
the reinstatement of Pacific Electric
trainmen who are on strike, with full
seniority rights-is attained.
Representatives of the big Four"
NJ e. Montgomery, L. L. Sanford and
r. A. Ford, have, been addressing con-
ferences and meetings of the striking
men ever since Warren Stone and w.
G. Lee, chiefs of the big brotherhoods,
and Director General of Railroads
Hines ordered them to return.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 29.-En-
gineers on the Southern Pacific
Santa Fe and Salt Lake lines began
returning to work late today, and in
dications were that other trainmen
who have been on strike here would
return before tomorrow morning,
when the time limit for their return
by Director General of Railroads
Hines expires,
NJ Il. Montgomery. vice president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, who has been in confer
ence with the men. announced that
he expects the striking members of
all crafts will be back on the job and
trains will be running at O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-30

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. ga letter
purporting to have been written by
Jesus Renteria, bandit captor OF
Lieutenants Harold G. Peterson and
Paul H. Davis, of the United States
army, who held them for ransom, has
been received by the DOUGLAS Dali
LY DISPATCH, claiming to have
evaded the expeditionary force sent
to effect their capture. The letter was
turned over to Civil and military au-
thorities who are investigating.
The letter, as quoted literally, punc-
tuation and all,
Mailed in Douglas, August 2S, 1t
says:
Douglas, Arizona, Aug. rs, 1918.
"Mr, Editor:-
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH:
1T caused me great surprise when
read your paper Of Tuesday 26th
inst, saying that had been killed and
that the notice had been. confirmed,
and seeing such notice Is absurd, |
wish, therefore, that you would let me
relate some facts about 1t to convince
you that am still alive.
\ Il crossed to Mexico a few days
ago in company of four friends of
mine hoping to find an opportunity
of making some money. as had been
out of work for many months, and
fortunately the opportunity we met
were splendid.
Discovers Aviators.
zone day we were wandering In
the Ojinago district when we discov-
cred three men about a mile ahead of
us. At first we thought they were
Mexican government patrols, but
when we approached realized that
they were travellers. Then / decided
to maize them give us what they had,
but unfortunately they did not had
much. Then an idea struck me; that
there were two Americans in the
bunch. and they were officers of the
u. s. government and decided to hold
them for ransom. / told the Mexicans
that were with them to go away; and
made the Americans to follow u.s. We
took them to a little house in the hills.
and made one Of them write note
to his government telling them to get
$4,000 for their release, then tried
to converse and I told them that I
worked in Kansas and that ! lost an