davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

American troops had 10 cross 1000
miles Of water.
President Wilson was consulted by
Secretary Daniels before the latter
made public the Presidents secret
cablegrams ana confidential speeches
delivered during the war in which he
sharply criticised the British naval
policy, 10 was announced today al the
White House. There had been much
speculation here as 90 what Wilson
might do II it developed Daniels had
disclosed his wartime utterances. In
the senate navy Investigation without
sanction. The White House announce
ment indicates Wilson approved OF
Daniels course In revealing his
hitherto secret criticisms.
MORE
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
COMMITTEE TO SEE
DR.. COOK NEXT WEEK

The Rev. Alban Richey. rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, chairman
OF the committee appointed by The
recent diocesan convention 20 notify
the Rev. Phillip Cook, reciion OF 81.
Auchael's and All Angels Church,
Baltimore. Of his election as Bishop
or the Diocese Of Delaware, stated
today no time had been set FOR The
committee TO see Or. Cook. He said
the committee would see Or. Cook
some time next week
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
CITY BAKERS HOLD
OUT FOR DEMANDS

More than sixty bakers arc now on
strike in this city. demanding a 50
increase In their wages, acknOwledg-
ment Of the union label, and an eight
hour day.
The striking men comprise The fun
forces OF the bakeries which have not
yielded TO the demands OF the union
bakers. This morning three bakeries
have granted the mems demands, max
ing a total OF six union shops. A meet
ing will be held this afternoon to de-
termine what further steps should
be taken 10 promote the welfare Of
the walk-out
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
SICK WIFE NURSES
HER SICK HUSBAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graves, OF ff5
south jackson street. are passing
through a trying ordeal Of illness.
Some time ago Mrs. Graves went 10
Hope Farm FOR treatment for pull
monary trouble. Several DAYS ago
Mr. Graves was seized by an illness
OF such serious nature that IL was
necessary for his wife to leave Hone
Farm and hurry home to assist i'm
nursing him. The stricken family has
received many helpful expressions OF
sympathy from the neighbors.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
nan ONLY Ray run. DISMISSED

Pleading guilty 10 a charge OF
drunkenness. Thomas Parks was dis
missed by Deputy Judge Finger In
Municipal Court this mornlns.
Parks was arrested yesterday at
Fourth and Walnut streets by fed
eral officers on suspicion OF being a
whisky "toter." lie had In his pos
session, however, only a quart OF
bay rum.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
STAB WOUND
MAY KILL HIN
Froskey Attacked on Street
by Negro After Resent
ing Remarks
TRIED TO ESCAPE
AFTER CUTTING

With William Froskey. white. lying
IN The Delaware Hospital in a critical
condition from "a stab wound alleged
70 have heen inflicted uy Mckinley
Junius. Negro. was held In 5000 BAH
on a charge OF assault and battery,
and the hearing OF the case continued
for Three weeks by Deputy Judge
Finger, IN Municipal Court this morn
Ing, 40 The request OF Assistant city
Solicitor Davis.
Mr.. Davis Informed The court that.
according 70 The doctor attending
Froskey. he "may live and ne may
Continued on PAGE Ten.)
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
CHANGERS HEAR or

Mrs. Ina. Perkins gave an interest
ing talk on Child Welfare Work at
the meeting Of West Brandywlne
Grange, held last evening. Mrs. Per
kins was the only speaker Of the eve
berry festival would be held next
"Wednesday evening In the grange
hall.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
his AUTO COSTS INCREASED

For Operating an Automobile truok
without proper TAGS. John 5. Worth
was fined $40 and costs by Deputy
morning. lie was dismissed on a
charge OF falling 10 have the ma
chine registered
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
IRISH FRIENDS TO
ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING

The Patrlck Sarslleld Branch OF fhe
Friends OF Irish Freedom win hold
smoker and entertainment Ia
BroVns0n gymnasium tonight.
Among the entertainers win b.
John and Michael Malloy. Francs
Reardon and James J. Devlin. Tts
committee In charge promises a
lighiful evening.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
TINS FELLOW TOO FAST.

Prank Stoker was fined $40 and
costs by Deputy Judge Finger in Mu-
nicipa / Court this morning on a
charge Of passing a trolley car while
discharging passengers at the
Brandywine bridge this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
CHESTER CLUB WOMEN
INSPECT W0RKHOUSE

Thiriy-two women. members OF the
Civic Club, Of Chester, Pa, visited
this city today. Inspecting the Pub
lie Building and the workhouse The
police quarters at the Public. Build
the club We're fayorably impressed
with the methods employed there.
Following luncheon at the Hotel
dupont they went 70 the work
house.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FODND.

II osT-suNDAY EVENING. A BLACK
IL pocketbo0k, containing money and
valuable papers. between Seventh and
Bennett SIS. and Hnrlan's Reward.
FINDER please call 4s6s-W. may13-3t.
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-six.)
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
THIS SPEEDER WAS
BEATING COAT TAILS

For doing the noteworthy feat OF
exceeding the speed limit on Dlcycle,
John periere was ilneu SlO ana costs
nv Depuiy Judge Finger. in Municipal
Court ihis morning. While travelling
al 4 rate OF 20 miles an hour, with his
coat tail trailing straight out so that
Won could play checkers on It, ac-
cOrdinr 10 the witnesses, Periere
struck a boy. who was standing near
the culb In Eleventh street, between
Pine and kirkW0Od. on Wednesday.
Pcriere being a Portuguese, had TO
have tie use OF an Interpreter.
,.r...,.t. 49,. - f.-.r,.,.t..
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
TODAY'S TEMpERATURF.

> At The Evening journal Onlcc.
500 A. Mo- 1900 p. NJ. 80
1000 A. Me- 100 p. M.....5i
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
NIL. nANCE TONIGnT

4 dance Will be held in Eden Hall
tonight by Diamond state degree
team. Wilmington Legion, $40, OF the
National Protective Legion.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

Columbia Records and Grafanolas.
II. Fcinberg. sos King street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

Certified MIX for Inrants.-Clovsr
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
TIE WEATHER

night With light frosts In the inter-
Tor on Saturday morning II weather
clears; Saturday, fair; moderate north
and northwest winds.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TENTH Ju-
DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY.--IN CHANCERY.-
Roxit Mehars. Complainant vs.. Palmetto
National Bank Of Columbia. 8. c., ct a..
Defendants
It appearing from an anidavit attached 70
the Bill Of Complaint filed in the above en-
titled cause that Pearce B. McCrazy and wife
Mamie McCrary are defendants and are nom
residents Of this state but are over the age
Of Il years: and that there is no one In the
state Of Florida service upon whom would
bind them; and that their place VI residence
as particular as can be given 10 South Nor
walk, Conn.,, and that the defendant, W. ".
McCrary and wife. Zoe McCrary are non
81 years, and that there Is no one In the
state Of Florida service upon whom would
bind them and that their place Of residence Is
Weatherford, Texas which Is the most par
ticular address known and the defendant, the
Palmetto National Bank Of Columbia. 8. c., 10
nonresident corporation and that there ID
no one in the state Of Florida service upon
whom would bind 1t: and that its place Of
business and residence ID Columbia, 8. T.,
which is the most particular address known.
and that said bill Of complaint seeks TO quiet
the title to the following described property
situated in Polk county, Florida:
NJ Of M Of NwA Of NwN Of section 80.
township 2s south, range "a east, and all Of
U. 8. lot 1 in said section 80 lying between
the above described tract and Lake Hollings-
worth, the east and west lines Of the nrst
tract above described being continued the same
width apart across said lot to the lake; ex-
cept right Of way to Lake Hollingsworth
commencing IL feet west Of the southeast cor
ner Of SWA Of SWA Of section 10. township
2s south. range "a east, thsncel2 feet south,
thence east to Lake Hollingsworth, themes on
the margin Of said lake to the section line be-
tween sections 10 and 20, township 28 south.
range "a east. thence west to beginning.
IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED that PearcI
R. McCrary, Mamie McCrary. W. W. McCrary.
Zoe McCrasv and the Palmetto National Bank
Of Columbia. 8. c.. corporation. appear tV
said bill Of complaint on or before December
! 6th, 1880. at the once Of the clerk Of the
circuit court yof Polk county. Florida, other.
wise said bill will be taken as confessed.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that thi2 no.
tee be published once week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Lakland Evening Telegram
publishsd at Lakeland. Polk county. Florida.
1 Done and ordered at chambers at Barlow,
Florida, this the 2lst day Of October. 1920.
| (Seal) j.. A. JOHNSON.
! Clerk Circuit Court,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
CLARA SMITH

The amount Of newspaper fame
which has fallen to the lot of Miss
Clara Barton Smith. Of Texas. is en-
tirely out of proportion other deserts.
According to reports she has been a
common place sinner. winding up with
common place murder. She showed
the common human cowardice with
regard to facing the consequences, and
when finally persuaded to surrender.
the common hypocricy about being
more sinned against, ETC., and de-
termination to atone, etc. etc.
She is poor material for sensational
sob stuff. The public has right to
insist that even its murderers get out Of
the beaten path, if they want fame
dong with their just punishment.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
FEDERAL JOBS

We agree with the Tampa Tribune
that MIR. Harding should give federal
jobs to his political supporters. They
need them; they will want them; and
by all the rules of the game they have
earned them. Therefore, there will
be no just grounds for criticism if the
new president follows the time honored
custom of taking care of his friends:
But while doing that, he has an
other duty Of far more Importance to
perform. That is to abolish all un-
necessary offices. The civil list is
much too long. The service Of the
government is filled with sinecures. The
whole thing needs intelligent recon-
struction.
The war vastly increased the num-
ber of public employees. Clerkships
and special posts were created out of
thin air in almost every department.
The only one, so far as we know, that
is short handed is the post Office de-
partment. Possibly-this is offered
only as a suggestion--the new admin
istration might supplement the postal
service with reinforcements from some
of the other branches of the govern
ment. Fos example. many employees
of the department Of justice could
doubtless earn honest money delivering
parcel post packages.
But no matter how it is done, the
useless appendages should be Topped
! off. Every job should be required tc
give an account of itself. If it is moi
necessary, it should be ruthlessly abol.
ished. " >ssr il &svll 'i4s.a+--1~'~''
The taxpayers will applaud ever,
such act. If only a hundred thous
and useless Offices can be found-ant
we are sure that is modest estimate
their abolition will mean a saving o
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
AMERlCAN LEGION

Mssts every Friday evening at 3 ocsock y
Ccur nom at ne City Han. An sz-sssvics
men WelcomA
VIM, Htaitx--Post Commander.
Or. ". B. Groovsr-vice Pos Commander
Alva =. Carvsr-Adtutsnk
Or. ]. J. wilson--Finance onicsr.
L. Y. Lewellin-Chaplain.
8. ". Meharg-SerSeant at Arms
II you are eligible and not . msub~. -
any Of the sbsvA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27
INTIMATE O|sCOURsEs

A tourist was walking along al
street in the residence section. He
had hoofed it a considerable number
of blocks and was now headed to-
ward town. He was tired. It, was
still some distance to the business
section. Many automobilists passed
and none asked him to ride. But fin
ally along did come a kind-hearted
person in a Ford and asked him to
crawl it. He did so. Which causes
the question to be asked: Why don't
a lot Of people do that? Give a
stranger a lift! You are for your
town and are willing to do anything
honorable that will cause the stranger
to like it better, and there is no finer
way on earth to do it than through the
simple little courtesy of asking fel-
low if he won't climb in and ride
piece, beings you are going his way.
It will engender almost as close
comradeship as asking stranger for
a chew of tobacco. Next time you
have an opportunity ask the fellow If
he won't climb in and ride. Try it
and see how much better both you
and the fellow feels. Little things
bui1d hiu towpc
Wild Animals l Have Met-One of
the various objects of interest to me
is the Florida roach. So far / have
had opportunity of meeting only a
few, but the saying about first i'm
pressions being lasting is true in this
case. know too that when person
has seen one roach he has seen them
all-like circuses-because all roach
es look like twins. In looking at the
many objects of interest around town
the other day l met a roach. It
passed us on the sidewalk Nudging
my escort in the side, and pointing
downward, I asked him what it was
and he said, why, that's one of our
reaches. And amt he a fine one!
No other State can grow such robust
roaches.' There was a tone of gen.
uine pride in his remarks, which
caused me to gaze with no small de-
gree Of admiration upon the roach
which had now passed us without
looking up. One thing l like about
the Florida roach is that it carries
about it an air of independence. 1t
seems to be able to take care of it.
self, and each member of the family,
no matter how large, hustles for him
self. And that is something the
smaller reaches of the northern states
cannot say. Those reaches up north,
no matter how hard they may strive,
can never grow to length exceeding
a quarter of an inch, and they seem
to have to depend entirely upon the
families with which they live. You
might travel for miles up there and
never see roach out running around
loose on the streets. Instead they
are found sitting around in groups in
the pantry or cupboard waiting fol-
the landlady to feed them. Really,
do admire the reaches raised here.
like to see things a big success.
like to see thing, when II starts
out to be something, be the biggest
thing in its power to be. According
to my unbiased opinion, the Floridt
roach is huge success.
Tomorrow-The Florida Flea.
G. B..
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

millions to the public.
Harding has a chance to endear
himself to the public by policy Of
vigorous retrenchment.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

The year 1921 will be notable for
a great many things which can not now
even guess. And doubtless it is well
that we can't. s.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

Leap year will soon be ended.
However. the society columns will
show it has not been entirely wasted.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

The, Fordney tariff bill should be
entitled "a bill to commit Demo-
cratic senators and congressman to the
principle of protection"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

Why should the joys Of Christmas
eve be even slightly marred by the
crack Of 6reworks9 There is nothing
appropriate in burning powder, and
the custom of making the hallowed eve
ming sound like bombardment is one
which should be promptly, sternly and
effectively abandoned.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

The makers of wood alcohol booze
must share the honors with the anti
saloon league agents for keeping a
great many thirsty but cautious citi-
zens bone dry this Christmas.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-27

With the whole city decorated with
flowers and green foliage indoors and
out. it is surprising that anybody can
be found to grumble about the
weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
Bernhardt, Reap
 are Named to Head
 Pine Bluff Ad Club

The nominating committee of the Pine Bluff Ad clubs, appointed by President Bernhardt, and instructed to bring in their nominations for of- ficers for the coming year, yesterday reported ballot as follows:
 For president-Jack Bernhardt and J. w. Reap; for vice presidential. w. Etter and Fred Berbig; for sec retary and treasurer-O Hauber and Harry Levine; for members of executive committee-E. M. Schober, Ray Mcintyre, B. c. Fowles, Charles Gordon, George Wells, T. s. Grove, Sorrells Dewoody, w. R. Cunning ham, Tracey Mills, and P. w. Quil- Han.
 The officers and members of the executive committee will be elected at the first regular meeting after the regular meeting after the national be held in Indianapolis next month. convention of advertising clubs, to The nominating committee was com posed of w. N. Trulock, Stanley Dreyfus, B. w. Benton, Roy Kemp, and Tracy Mills.
 At the regular meeting held yes terday at noon, c. A. Rogers, adver- tising manager for Froug's, discuss ed the value of window advertising "Make your windows work for you," he said Don't let 'em loaf" He stated that the average merchant gets only about 50 per cent of the work from his windows that it is possible to get.
 MT. Rogers made practical sugges- tions for the dressing or windows of various retail merchants. outlining suggestions for drug store, a shoe store, hardware store, clothing store, and soft drink establishment.
 Otto Hauber addressed the club on Persistent Advertising" He men ticned his calendar system of keep ing his theatre patrons interested in tn program from day to day, and told of the results he was achieving from it.
 Jack Bernhardt told of a recent visit to St Louis where he was a guest of the Ad club there. Marvin Holderness, he stated a former Pine Bluff man, and brother of Jim and Harry Holderness of Pine Bluff, is president of the club.
 An appropriate resolution on the death of Felix Rosenberg will be drafted according to motion to that effect by Walter Trulock, and the resolution will be published in each of the papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
Uric Acid Treatment
75c Bottle (32 doses) FREE

Just because you start the day worried and tired, with aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back-worn out before the day begins-do not think you have to stay in that condition.
 Be strong and we'll. Get rid of the pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic sufferings, aching back or kidney trouble caused by acids.
 Get more sleep. If your rest is broken half dozen times a night. you will appreciate the comfort and strength this treatment gives.
 Rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, and all other ailments due to excessive acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, yield to The, Williams Treatment.
 Send this notice and 10 cents to pay part of postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. A. D. Williams com pany S2002 P. o. Bldg, East Hamp- ton, Conn. You will receive 75c bottle 6 2doses) free, by parcel post. No further obligation on your part. Only one free bottle to any family or address. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
Jap Educator
 Becomes Hermit

Tokio, May 13.-Kanae Ikeda, direc- tor of the middle school of Kure sud- denly disappeared a few weeks ago leaving a letter stating that he was with the recent state of social affairs and determined to lead a hermit's life. Now he has been dis covered in a famous Buddhist monas- tery leading the life of monk.
 This is an incident showing the spread of the social unrest in Japan. The old national mentality has great ly been modified since the war and the authorities find it hard to recruit sufficient officers for both the navy and army as we'll as officials for the and consular services. Con- mercial careers now appeal more to young Japanese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
Southern
Memphis Defeats
 New Orleans in Tenth Inning Rally

Nev Orleans, May 1s.-Goodbred, relieving Canavan in the ninth in- ni5g when New Orleans had three mS on bases and only one out, re- fd the locals, enabling Memphis n Win m the tenth on a hit, sacri- ices and long sacrifice fly. Canavan kna Phillips staged pitching duel 2wlSh honors about even for the first 'cieht innings: Score:
 MSmphis -----1O0 100 900 1--3 T 1 New Orleans GOO 900 200 O---2 6 6
 Canavan, Goodbred and Bischoff Meyers; Phillips and Dowie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
Wife of COlOsimO
 is Under Arrest

Chicago, May 13.-Mrs. Victoria Colosimo, first of "Big Jim" Colosi- mo, who was murdered in his res taurant here Tuesday afternoon, has been located in Los Angeles, accord ing to Chicago morning newspa- per.
 She advanced several theories as to the probable motive for the mur- der of Colosimo, according to the newspapers interview.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
POSTPONEMENTS.
H,URLS NO-HIT GAME.

Omaha, Neb., May 13.-Palmero, pitching for the local Western league club held Joplin hitless and score less today. He struck out seven of the 29 batters who faced him and gave one base on ball Only two hits were made off Donovan, of Jop won the game.
 lin, but they netted the run which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
Legion to Press
 Claim for Bonus

Washington, May 1S.-House re, publicans opposing a cash bonus to ex-service men were considering to- day a party conference next week to discuss this provision of the pro- posed soldier relief legislation.
 A drive for the passage of the legislation is also to be called next week by the American Legion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
National
Alexander Wins
 Sixth Straight by
 Beating Brooklyn

Chicago, May 13.-Grover Alexan- der won his sixth straight game of the season today, when Chicago de- feated Brooklyn altho out hit by the visitors. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

Two-base hit: Hollocher, Elliott. Stolen bases: Robertson. Neis, Deal. Bases on balls: Off Alexander, 1; Pfeffer, 4. Struck out: By Alex ander, 4; Pfeffer, 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
GOVERNMENT PARTY LEADS.

Honolulu, May 13.-Incomplete re- turns from the elections in Japan show the government party leading, according to a Tokio cable to Nippu Jiji. Japanese language newspaper here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

Two-base hit: Oeschger, Mann, HSius, Stock. Home run: smith, Stolen base: Heathcote. Bases on be3ls: Off Oeschger, 2; Jones, Il; Haines. 2. Struck out: By Oeschger' 1s Jones, 2; Haines, 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
Giants Beat Reds.

Cincinnati, O., May 13.-Benton
 was strong with runners on the bas cs today and the champions were shut out by the Giants. Fisher was wild in the first inning, but pitch
 ed we'll after that tho hampered by wrenched support. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
ATTACKS JOHNSON AS CANDIDATE OF THE
 DISLOYAL FORCES

Washington, May 13.-Dri 1 Henry A. Atkinson of Boston, Mass, addressing the Southern [
 Sociological congress yesterday | attacked the candidacy of Sena- [
 tor Hiram Johnson for the re- publican presidential nomina- F tion, declaring that Johnson represents all the forces and ele- F ments of disloyalty that fought
 F the United States during the
 war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

1T uanles in the American league
 wefa postponed yesterday because o1 ,a IN or indictment weather in the four .ea Stern cities in which they were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
Cards Beat Braves.

St. Louis, May 13.-St. Louis broke Boston's winning streak by winning today's game. Smith put the locals
 m the lead in the fifth inning when he drove the ball into the right field bleachers scoring Haines, who had singled, ahead of him. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN.

ASSOCIATION RESULTS. Minneapolis 1; Toledo 3. Kansas City 0, Louisville ? (15 in nings). Milwaukee 5. Indianapolis o. St. Paul 4, Columbus 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

-Two-base hit: Rath, Groh, Doyle. Stolen bases: Fletcher. Double plays: Rafh to Kopf to Daubert. Base on balls: Off Fisher, l; Luque, l; Ben ton, 3. Struck out: By Fisher, 4; LWque, |; Benton, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

TOtaIS --------4V ID x-batted for O'Neil in eighth. xx-batted for Oeschger in eighth. xxx-ran for Payers in eighth.