davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-27
INVENTIVE GENIUS \
RObS CALOMEL Of
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Tavorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from Al
Objectionable Effects. Gallo
tabs"-the New Name.

What will human ingenuity do nextl
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy,
horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste.
less auinine,-now comes nausealess calo-
mel. The. new improvement called Gallo
tabs" is now on sale at drugstores::
For biliousness, constipation ana indis
restion the new calomel tablet Is q praci
tically perfect remedy. as evidenced By
the fact that the manufacturers have au.
thori2ed all druggists to refund the pricd
Il the customer is not perfectly delighted"
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime witk
a swallow of water-that's all. No taste,
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. BY morn.
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with hearty appe.
tite. Eat what you please--no danger--gd
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get AZ
original package. sealed. Price, thirty
Eve cents.-(adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-27
PROPOSED CHARTER

q
CENTRAL STATE BANK OF LAKELAND
The undersigned incorporatOrs hereby asso
cate themselves together for the purpose OF
becoming incorporated and forming q c0rpo-
ration under and by virtue Of the laws Of the
state Of Florida, with and under the follow
ing proposed charter:
The name Of the corporation shall be the
CENTRAL STATE BANK OF LAKELAND, and
its place Of business shall be in the City Of
Lakeland, in the County Of Polk and The
State Of Florida.
The general nature Of the business shall be
that Of General Banking business with pow
ers incident thereto, as provided by the
Statutes Of the State Of Florida. -
The amount Of the capital stock Of said
corporation shall be ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS, to be divided into ONE
THOUSAND shares Of the par value Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS ($lOO.Oo) each, to be
paid in cash.
The term for which said corporation shall
exist shall be NINETY-NINE YEARS
Y.
The business Of said corporation shall be
conducted by the following oficers:
A president. one or more vice presidents,
hoard N NOT more than eleven or lao1 thA1
Ave directors, cashier. and such other ~
ficers and employees as the corporation may
authorize The board OF directors may appoint
subordinate officers and employees, with such
powers, duties and terms Of office as they may
prescribe, or as may be provided by the BY
laws, not inconsistent with the banking laws.
VI
The directors shall be elected by the stock
holders at each annual meeting All other
officers and employees shall be elected annually
by the Board Of Directors The annual meet
ing of the stockholders shall be held on the
third Tuesday in January In each year
VII.
Until the Officers elected at the FIRST an
nual meeting OF the stockholders snall Dc
qualified the business Of said corporation
shall be conducted by the following ofhcers
A. r. Pickard, President,
Charles | Dwiggins First Vice President,
EN- Good. Second Vice President
H. c. Dwigglns Cashier
AND
A. F. Pickard,
J. A. Klnsinger,
J. W Lanier,
Charles I. Dwiggins,
T. n Good
d. c. Boswell
Reid Robson,
VIM. NJ Gober.
w c. Norvell,
D. B Dickson,
Frank Mckay,
Directors.
The highest amount OF indebtedness or othel
liability to which the said corporation shat
at any time subject itself, shall be as limited
| and defined by Section 2Il2 OF the Genera
Statutes Of the State Of Florida.
TX
| The names and residences Of the subscribers
and The amount Of capital stock subscribed b.
each, are as follows:
| Numher
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-27
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Racing
Meeting Of Saratoga Association, at
Saratoga, N. Y.
Meeting of Windsor Jockey Club,
at Windsor, Ont.
TrOtting-
Grand Circuit meeting at Pough
keepsie, N. Y.
Great Western Circuit meeting at
Des Moines Iowa.
Rowing
Olympic races on Brussels Mari
time Canal.
Cricket
Canadian United States interna-
tional matches, at Toronto.
Shooting
Grand American Handicap t0urna-
ment, at Cleveland.
Golf
Canadian open championship tour
nament, at Ottawa.
Western Womens championship
! tournament, at Chicago.
MOtOrbOat--
Champion Cup races of Thousand
Islands Y c., Alexandria Bay, N, Y,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-27
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR
LETTERS PATENT

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply to the Governor Of the State Of
Florida at Tallahassee, on the 2lst day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1920, for letters patent, incor-
poratng the CENTRAL STATE BANK OF
LAKELAND, under the following proposed
charter, the original Of which is now on Ale
in the Office Of the Secretary Of State Of the
said State Of Florida
WITNESS our names this, the 18th day Of
July, A. D. 1920.
A. +. PICKARD,
CHARLES l. DWIGGINS.
Z. N GOOD.
H. C. DWIGGINS.
d. c. BOSWELL
REID ROBSON
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AT Tampa 0, Barlow 5.
At Orlando 3, St. Petersburg O..
Bradentown-Sanford, rain.
AT Daytona 5, Lakeland 0.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
BROWNING JUDGE FRIGHTENS
HELPLESS JURORS TO BOXES
None But the Brave Ask to Be Excused
From Duty Under New System.
And They re Squelched.

1t is surprising to note how many
men. some of them lifelong residents
of Washington, who. owing to the
new jury system recently installed in
the city, are doing jury duty for the
first time in their lives.
OF the 800 talesmen summoned by
the Jury commissioners to appear be-
fore Justice Gould at the beginning
of the present term of court fully
40 per cent of those answering the
customary question as to whether they
had ever served before replied in the
negative.
Accustomed to the old method of
dropping into court when called
glibly putting forth some lame ex
cuse about an "indisposed mother-in-
law or Exceedingly pressing busi
ness and then quickly hurrying
home. many of those responding to
jury board. assembled in Criminal
Court No. 1 at the beginning of the term
radiantly confident of being excused
as soon as their stories had been
heard.
He Seemed Terrifying.
But they had reckoned without their
host. THE best laid plans of mice
and men aft gang aslee" was never
more clearly demonstrated than when
y
deep-dyed intentions of many present,
dashed cold water on all such hopes
by announcing at the start of the in
quiry proceedings that no excuses
other than those absolutely impera-
tive would be considered by the court.
While Judge Gould has the reputa-
tion of being one of the most fair
minded and just magistrates sitting
on the District bench. his deep bass
voice and heavy bushy eyebrows con-
vey to the ordinary laymen the i'm
preston that he is of the type who
unquestionably means, when /
ope' my lips let no dog bark"
At least, one would have surmised
such to be the case from studying the
faces of those 800 jurymen after he
had rendered his decision. For a more
subdued, crestfallen, just-as-you-say-
judge looking group of citizens never
gathered in a courtroom.
Not Even to See Bride.
Some few had the temerity to take
Evening star., 1920-06-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
snowden Ashford. municipaI archi-

Snowden Ashford. municipal archi-
tect of the District of Columbia, will
speak at the meeting of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
Sherwood Presbyterian Church. Rhode
! Island avenue and 22d street north
east.
The annual tournament at Mclean.
Va, which in times past has proved
of much interest to residents of this
city, will be held August Z. Prepare
tons are now under way for this
event. under the supervision of R. F.
KoeSter.
The Alpha Delta Pi AIumnae Club
will meet Wednesday night at CD
building of the government hotels
The Daughters of Isabella will give
a dance Tuesday night at the Knights
of Colubmus Country Club. Fort
Berry Va. Special cars will leave
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
at SIS O'Clock. Miss Ursula NJ.
Flagel will be in charge.
Prof. l.. VI. Hershaw will speak to-
night at s o'clock at Lincoln Con-
regational Church. 11th and r streets,
on the welcome accorded the National
Association for the Advancement of
/ Colored People, at Atlanta, Ga, dur
/ ing the recent conference
The p. T.. o. is to hold q luncheon
| at 1890 o'clock tomorrow at 100
! street for resident and nonresident
members.
Rev. Albert H. Zimmerman is to
speak on American Citizenship" at
Great Falls Park at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon. He will speak at $50
o'clock on Gods Method with Man
at the American University chapel.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
CHURCH OBSERVING
DUAL ANNIVERSARY
St. Peters Parish Celebrates
Today Its Centennial and
Pastors Golden Jubilee.

Final arrangements have been COM
Peters parish. starting today, in COM
memoration of the centennial of the
parish and the golden jubilee of the pas
tor. Rt. Rev. Mgr. James NJ. O'Brien.
The program Is as follows:
Sunday. June Ell am. members Of
the congregation will receive and offer
their communion for the pastor, Mgr.
. Brien: II am, solemn pontifical high
mass: celebrant, Bishop Corrigan: arch =
priest, Father j. r. Matthews: deacon,
Father Curley: subdeacon. Father Cur
ram sermon by Father Riordan. I:3o
pm, solemn pontifical vespers, sung by
Bishop Corrigan; sermon by Father Jo-
seph Cunnane.
Monday. June 2S-S am. solemn high
mass of requiem for deceased members
of the parish; celebrant. Mgr. Devine +;
deacon, Father Calnan; subdeacon.
Father John Callashan; sermon by
Father John w. Dowling. pm. enter
tainment by the children in honor of
Mgr. O Brien.
Tuesday June 29-S am. all the chill
dren of the parish will receive and offer
holy communion for Mgr. o. Brien: Sis
p. n., motion pictures, American Catho-
lies in War and Reconstruction Pic
lures will be shown at the school hall on
L, street.
Wednesday, June 30--1o:3O am. sol
emn high mass. sung by Mgr. O'Brien;
deacon, Father Albert Smith; subdea
con. Father John Breen; sermon by Mgr.
C. f. Thomas. S:15 pm. entertainment
and reception of members of the parish
by Mgr. o. Bren.
The committees in charge of the
celebration include: Committee on
arrangements - William Manogue,
chairman: Paul Repetti secretary
Eugene Brady r. f. Ciemnts, c. Z.
CoIlifiower. Miss Nellie Collif1ower,
Miss Blanche Cooksey. Miss Gertrude
Cotter. Miss Agnes Holland. Adolph
Fugit John Kane. sr.: Herbert Iud-
lam, Miss Anna Mccormick. Andrew
McGarraghy, Mrs. Catharine McNa :
mara and F. NJ. Price.
Committee on electricity-D. J. Muir
ply, chairman: r. f. Clements, c. r.
Donohoe, l.. A. Everett and James Ryan
Finance committee-D. J. Murphy
chairman; captains. c. Carmody, c. f.
Colliflower, Miss Nellie Colliflower,
Mrs Rose Donovan, Mrs. Catherine
Mcnamara. Miss Rose Moore, Miss
Arendes. Mrs. B. Auguste, Eugene
Brady Miss Margaret Breen, D. Buck
ley. Mrs. T. A. Cantwell, Mrs. William
j. Carey. Miss Blanche Cooksey, Miss
Gertrude Cotter, Miss Agnes Faherty
Adolph Fugitt. Miss Mary Gebhart
Miss Gould. Mrs. Joseph Hardle, Miss
Agnes Holland, Miss Minnie Holland
Miss Annie Jones. Miss Lillian Jones
John Kane. sr.: William Kane, Mrs
20. Kennedy. Herbert Ludlam, Mrs
Herbert Ludlam. Mrs. John Lynch
Richard McAllister. Miss Anna Nc
Cormick. Miss Mary Mccormick, An
drew McGarraghy. Miss Agnes Nc
Lane Miss Fannie Mcnamara, Charles
McVean. Miss Genevieve Maloney
william Manopne Miss Mary Morris
Miss Marie Murdock. Joseph Norton
Miss Hannah O'Donnell. Henry Potz-
Ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy, Mrs. kath-
crime Shea. Miss Mary Shea. Miss
Agatha Smith, Miss Creeta Strait
man.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
COAL STRIKE DEADLOCkED
Neither Side Makes Move to Settle
Alabama Trouble.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 20
Neither side had made any move early
today to settle the strike of Alabama
coal miners which has been in prog
ress for nearly month. Recogni-
tion of the union is the chief demand
of the men, of whom three thousand
have quit work, but union leaders
have also expressed disapproval of
an industrial shop plan" proposed
by the operators as a means of pre-
serving industrial harmony.
Rejection of the operators plan
was the immediate cause of the
walkout Although no noticeable in
crease has occurred in the number of
men on strike coal production for the
current month showed a decrease, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
Alabama coal operators association,
and a number of small manufa curing
plants have been affected. Shortage
of cars has contributed also to the
curtailment of the coal supply and
operators declare outside bidding has
caused slight increase in the cost.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

a chance on their old ruses when the
court let it be known he was pre-
pared to listen to any legitimate ex-
cuSeS.
the jury, your honor" squeaked one
little man. 'if I could be relieved on
the 11th."
Don't worry about the 11th.''
chortled the judge, this is only the
1st. Why that look of agony on your
face. young man." The last directed
to a prominent young real estate
dealer, who blushingly said that
owing to his recent marriage he
would be compelled to get off every
Thursday and Friday, so as to visit
his wife, who had left town for the
summer.
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder,'' whispered the court. as he
glanced at another, "and you?"
Your honor" spoke up substan-
tial looking colored man, I'm in the
banking business, and with conditions
in such an upheaval it would be quite
hardship for me to serve on the
jury at present"
Nor "Power of the Press"
Were greatly in need of bankers.
brokers and real estate men came
back from the judge. II have an idea
they will make excellent jurors. You
may discuss the financial situation
with the judge in whose court you
are assigned. Next"
I'm with The Evening Star. your
honor" chirped UP reporter. "and
while / would love dearly to do duty
in your honorable court, I'm sorry to
say that my working hours conflict
with those of a juryman."
I'm sorry. too softly murmured
the court, but The Star will have to
suspend publication until July /.
Move aside and let me hear what that
sad-faced man back of you has to
say
But by this time the "sad-faced"
man had dropped his arm and closed
up like a clam; excuses faded away
like the dew before the sun, and
without any more ado new system
of selecting juries had been inaugu-
rated in Washington. Up to date it
bears every evidence of being great
Improvement over the old order of
things, or at least that is what Judge
Ashley NJ Gould thinks.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
GERMANY'S URGENT NEED.
Berlin Business Man Cites Neces-
sity for Greater Production.

BERLIN. June 26.-"Germany's
greatest trouble at the present time
is her decline in production" said
Carl Friedrich Won Siemens at the
annual shareh olders' meeting of an
electrical concern. Nowhere in Ger
many is the impera tive need for in
creasing productive labor sufficiently
appraised" he continued.
Far too many people are engaged
in nonproductive work. The number of
officials in state and private enter
priSeS is excessive. All statistics
based on the mark standard show
large increases, but that standard is
a false one. Expressed in tons, pro-
duction has declined largely"
There was world wide demand
for all classes of goods. said Herr
Won Siemens, but the high cost of pro
duction was killing business. and tc
a great extent these high prices were
caused by underproduction.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
SEAMEN ASK STATUS
EQUAL TO GAMBLERS
International Congress Adopts
Resolution Suggesting Repeal OF
Ancient Maritime Laws.

GENOA. June s6.-The International
Congress of Seamen today adopted
resolution stating that the congress
should recommend to each nation thaI
seamen be placed on the same iegal
level with ship Gamblers The resesution
declares this could be accompnsn.eu ne
abrogatien of all treaties competing
seamen to labor against their Will
when vessel is in safety ana those
providing incarceration for seafneh
failing to fulfill labor contracts
Tha comn,ittee on working hours
adopted the principle of the e1ght-nour
day The delegates from Japan spain,
France, Holland and Germany Voted
for the eight-hour day. while those
from England, Norway and lnola
voted against it.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
FIGHT FOR OLYMPIC FUND.
Levinsky and Brennan Score in
Bouts in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 26.-Bat-
fling Levinsky of Philadelphia won a
newspaper decision over Sergt. Ray
smith of New York in a ten-round bout
here this afternoon, the feature of a
boxing show for the Cleveland Olympic
games fund. The men are light heavy
weights.
Rili Brennan of Chicago knocked out
Ole Anderson of New York in the eighth
round of a scheduled ten round contest
The men are heavyweights.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
ROBERTS FOR SUFFRAGE,
HE WIRES PRESIDENT
Tennessee Governor Includes Sub
ject in Call for Special Ses-
sion of Legislature.

Gov. Roberts of Tennessee in a tele.
gram yesterday to President Wilson
said he heartily favored ratification Of
the suffrage amendment and would in
clude this subject in a call for a spe =
cial session of the legislature if his
legal department advised him that
ratification could be made.
Dispatches from Nashville have
stated that the Attorney General of
that state agreed with the view of
Assistant Attorney General Frierson
that the Legislature could vote on
ratification. although the amendme mt
had been submitted since this legis-
lature was elected
Evening star., 1920-06-27
GREEKS CONTINUE
ADVANCE ON TURKS
Movements Are Along Rail-
! roads Connecting Bagdad
! Line and MarmOra.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June IS (by
the Associated Press) The Greek
movements in Asia Minor are along
the two railroads connecting with the
Bagdad line and Marmora, and mani
festly are designed to Illustrate the
offensive being prepared by the Turk
ish nationalistS. The Greeks say they
have met little opposition in their ad
vance, which, according to dispatches
70 the Greek high commissioner here
began from Smyrna into Anatolia on
June %.
The thirteen Greek divisions pushed
Eastward seventy-five miles to Sa
lihli on June % while it's cavalry
reached Kulah. thirty miles east of
salihli. Another division pushed north
ward to Ak kHisSar. on the railway
leading to Pandarma. on the Sea of
Marnora- The nationalistS are report
ed to have had A considerable concen-
fration in the vicinity of Salihli.
The landing of Greek troops at
fanderma is expected for the purpose
of assisting in the occupation of the
Panderma Smyrna railway. 1t is gen
orally believed here that Eskishehr.
where the railway from the south
forms junction with the Bagdad line
leading to Angora. is the chief OBJ
jective of the Greeks. as its capture
would isolate the nationalist govern
ment at Angora. Mustapha kemal
Pasha. the nationalist leader. is re-
ported to be at ESkiShehr with his
general staff.
British BnttIeShips Arrive.
= Greek landings also are expected at
Mudania and GemIik. and possibly at
fsmid, to send troops eastward toward
EskiShehr.
The British battleships Benbow.
Of
with several destroyers. arrived in
the Sea of Marmora today from the
south.
= The announcement from Paris that
the Hythe conference had intrusted
to the Greeks the task of driving &
&ustapha kemal Pasha's forces from
the Dardanelles created little sur
prise in Constantinople. as no other
nation has an army available, and it
long has been considered clear that
only great army can enforce the pro-
posed peace terms.
PARIS. June 26.-The Turkish
grand vizier. Damad Ferid Pasha
took the Turkish counter-proposals
to the allied peace treaty to the
French foreign office this morning,
the last day set for delivery of the
reply, without awaiting the arrival of
pjenal Pasha and Rehid Bey of the
Turkish peace delegation. who left
Constantinople yesterday on a fast
British Warship. bringing the text
of Turkeys answer.
The Turkish reply contains FIVE an
hexcs, in which the Dardanelles.
Fhrace, Smyrna. Armenia and SILICA
are discussed.
Answering questions on Frances s
near-tast policy, Premier Millerand
told the chamber of deputies today
that the government was not follow
ing policy of cannon shots" but
was limiting it's military action to
that strictly necessary to meet the
conditions prevailing in Constanti-
nopie and Syria.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
PEACE WORSE THAN WAR
Near East Conference So Told by
Secretary Vickney.

OCEAN GROVE. N. J.. June 90
The Near East Relief conference to
plan the feeding. clothing and hous-
ing Of 100000 children in Syria, Ar
menia and Transcaucasia next year
opened here today with delegates from
all parts of the country present.
Charles sVickney, general secretary,
in an address. declared:
We would be blind to the signifi-
canoe of today's events did we not
realize that delays in settling the
Turkish question, due to the vacilla-
ton of the great powers. have rem
dered the situation far worse than
when the war ended, eighteen months
ago"
Evening star., 1920-06-27
DOLLAR-HOUR HAND, MYTH.

FREDERICK. Md. June 2G (Spe-
ciaD.-The ''dollar-an- hour harvest
hand in Frederick county liz q myth.
1t simply isn't being paid despite and
in spite all reports To the contrary.
Farmers say they cant afford it. even
though they claim that there is to be
an insufficient number of harvest
hands in Frederick county to gather
the annual crop. Four dollars day,
board and lodging, ten hours a day. is
the average wage.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
CLARK HOWELL RENAMED.
Committeeman's Reelection Rati-
fed by Palmer Delegation.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.-The
Palmer delegation from Georgia,
after it's victory in the contest before
the national committee. caucused and
ratified the reelection of Clark How
ell as a member of the national COM
mittee Pleasant A. Stovall was elect
ed chairman of the delegation and
w. T. Anderson was made member
of the resolutions committee.
A Mitchell Palmer told the Georgia
delegates he would, not ask them to
stand for him to the last if they, with
the Pennsylvania delegates pledged
to him, were the only ones voting for
him He predicted he would have 800
votes on the first ballot and addi-
tional votes on succeeding ballots.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
FIVE-CEhT SUGAR DENIED.
Retailing at 25 Cents, Cablegram
From Philippines States.

Senator McNary of Oregon received
a cablegram to-day from the acting
governor general of the Philippine
Islands denying reports that refined
sugar was retailing in Manila at b
cents a pound and that large guam
titles were stored in warehouses.
The cablegram said the retail price
was 25 cents and that the stock on
hand would be shipped by the middle
of this month
Evening star., 1920-06-27
LUNATIC STABS FOUR.
Captured After Crushing Wife's
and Baby's Skulls With Bar.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Nolan B. Rob-
inson, twentythree years old, fugi-
tive from an insane asylum at Elgin,
ILL.,, was arrested today and held on the
charge of attempting to murder his
wife, their Ave -month-old baby and
his parents-in-law late last night at
Wheaton, near this city.
All four victims were stabbed with
butcher knife, and their skulls
were crushed with an iron bar. Po-
lice reported all might die. Robin
son, found sitting in railroad sta
tion with his clothes covered with
blood, calmly discussed the attempted
murders and declared he was crazed
by love for his child.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
SCHOOLS NEAR COLLAPSE.
Vienna's Educational Institutions
Reported in Bad Plight.

VIENNA, June 26.-The universities
and technical institutions of Vienna
are on the verge of collapse accord
ing to a report of the chairman of
the committee for education.
Their grants are still on the scale
fixed in 1913 which the falling crown
and enhanced prices make a mere
pittance. All of the colleges are five
years in arrears of scientific publica-
tions and in debt for old materials.
Vivisection has been abandoned be-
cause of the cost of animals, me-
chanical studies stopped for lack of
machinery and throughout the list of
technical schools the same conditions
exist.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
WATER SHORTAGE FACED.
Chicago Pump Stations Have Short
Supply of Coal.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Chicago has
enough coal, if distributed evenly,
to last it's pumping stations only about
three days. p. S. Combs, city engineer.
said today.
One station, supplying eighty FIVE
square miles, has a seven-day fuel
supply, the greatest of any, he said
He appealed to the public to cut the
consumption of water as low as
possible to save coal for the city.