davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
READY TO APPEAR |
Ai
, BEFORE PROBERS
If HE IS WANTED
Senator Harding Receives Visit
from Charles E. Hughes Whs
Gives Him Clean Bill Of Health
and Endorses His Candidacy
Roosevelt Holds Audience in
Thunder Storm at Fresno, CaL
ifornia.

Evansville, Ind, Aug. Ex-Governor
Cox arrived today to open another
tour. He was met by large crowd.
1t is not expected that his speech
here will deal with the campaign fund
charges, that being the topic set aside
for discussion in his Pittsburg speech
tomorrow.
Governor Cox has announced that
he was ready oappear in person be-
fore the Kenyon investigating COM
mittee, If necessary, and give all the
assistance possible in probing cam
paign fund charges. M
He announced before leaving for
Pittsburg, via Princeton and Evans
vile. that he would present such an
array Of evidence in his address at
Pittsburg as would leave no room for
further doubt.
It was also announced that in his
speeches on the way he would dis
cuss the league of nations and the
labor question.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
GOVERNOR COX LOADED With FACTS
AS HE JOURNEYS EAST TO SPEAK AT
PITTSBURC and VISIT new YORK CITY
DAVIS MAY NOT RETURN
TO HIS POST in LONDON
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 25.-Reports
that John w. Davis the American
ambassador to Great Britain, who
arrived in New York today, would
not return to England, are current
here. The state department said
no official information of his plans
had been received. Some of the
friends of Davis credited the re.
port, saying the heavy financial
cost of holding the post was prob
ably the reason for his decision.
Though a comparative young
man Davis is recognized as one of
the ablest men in the diplomatic
srvice.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
WOMAN DIES AT HOSPITAL
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

The many friends of Mrs. Write
Mae Raulerson will be shocked to
learn that she passed away last even
ing at about ten o'clock at the Nor
rell Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Raulerson had been Ill few
days and was suddenly taken worse
last evening, when septic poisoning
set in. She was rushed to the hOspi-
tai, but died in a few minutes after
reaching there, before anything could
be done to relieve her condition.
The deceased was born in Georgia
nineteen years ago, and came to Lake
land with her parents ten years ago,
She was the daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. B. F. Holland, and leaves, be-
sides her parents, one brother, Ezra
Holland, and a little son, sixteen
m0ntBS 0lu.
Mrs. Raulerson gracious disposl-
tion endeared her to an ever-widen-
ing circle of friends who will learn
of her death with the deepest regret
The funeral services will be held
at the residence, 7O6 West Lemon
street this afternoon at four o'clock
and interment will be made in Rose
lawn cemetery the arrangements be-
ing in charge of the Gentry-Futch
Co.
Rev. T. P. Taylor of the Barlow
Baptist church will conduct the iu-
reral services.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
STEAMER LINES
PERMITTED TO
INCREASE RATES

Washington, Aug. 25- Steamer
.nes operating on the Atlantic coast
sfeat Lakes and Gulf of Mexico, were
AO'norlzed Tuesday by the shipping
"Sfd to increase freight rates from
Per cent. to 40 per cent, and pas
xnser charges from 20 per cent TO
"A per cent. over existing Levels
" all water traffic.
lne boards decision followed
'arihe held last week on the appllca'
WI OF the water carriers to put INTO
-sc' rates corresponding to the JOINT
y and water advances recently au'
sOllzed by the Interstate Commerce
~hlssion. The new all-water rates
~ De made effective on one day
"Oce to the board and the public and
!, lumber of boat lines have filed
s0ales putting them into e1ec'
aGsday, when the rail rates be
operative.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
BANK RECEIVED
HUGE sum FROM
FINANCE VICTIMS
(By Associated Press.)

Boston, Aug. 25.-The Old Colony
Foreign Exchange Company which
initiated the methods of Charles Ponzi
took in $346,0O0 from investors dur
ing its seventeen days of operation,
the receiver announced today.
1t is now estimated that Ponzi's
creditors will receive less than so
cents on the dollar. After Ponzi had
disclosed assets worth much less than
s3.000,000, according to the receiver,
1t was announced that the official es-
innate of his debts was $1,000. 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
SAYONY TAKES STEPS TO
RELLEAVE HOUSE FAMINE
(By Associated Press.)

Toronto, Ont, Aug z5-Two hun
dred war veterans, trained at public
expense, will enter upon their new
duties as teachers when the public
schools of Ontario open next month
Entry Of ex-soldiers into the teach
ing profession is regarded with great
favor by the education department,
which has been lamenting the fact
that the male school teacher has
lately been fast disappearing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
Roosevelt In the West
(By Associated Press.)

Bakersfield, CAL, Aug. 25.-Speak-
ing to large crowd here yesterday.
Franklin D, Roosevelt. Democratic
candidate for vice president, criti-
cised the record of Senator Harding
and declared that the Republican can
didate was against the League OF Ma
tions.
AT his meeting at Fresno, previous
to his arrival at Bakersfield, he was
forced to speak in the rain, to the
accompaniment of the severest thun-
der storm OF the season.
He told the people of Fresno that,
in a good many ways Governor Cox
was the Hiram Johnson of the east,
and that Cox had put progressive
statutes on the books of Ohio and had
enforced them
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
WHOLESALE MEAT
HOUSE DAMAGED
BY fire AT TAMPA

Tampa, Ang. 24.-Thousands Of
pounds Of choicest hams and other
meats were consumed, and damages
exceeding $4,000 sustained, when IRE
Quilted the building, owned by the At.
lantic Coast Line railway, and occu-
pied by Swift & Co., as a wholesale
meat and cold storage plant. The
origin of the fire is unknown. 1t
probably started in the smoking de-
partment where hams are cured.
The entire fire fighting force was
called out, and strenuous efforts were
made to check the flames. 1t was
with the utmost difficulty that the fire
was kept from spreading to the PENN
sular Grocery company, in the build
ing adjoining on the south.
A supply of cayenne pepper in the
front part Of the building added to
the difficulties of the tiremen. The
containers burst, and the fiery prod.
.uct, borne out by the belching smoke,
flew in the faces Of the firemen, al
most binding them.
The Office fixtures, including the
sales books and other records were
recovered without being seriously
damaged
Some delay in the arrival of the
fire corps was due to the excitement
of the watchman who discovered the
blaze and telehoned to the police de-
partment instead of the fire depart.
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
NEW ORLEANS MAN SLASHES
WAITER OF ORLANDO CAFE

Orlando, Aug. 25.-Perry Joiner,
waiter at the Palace Cafe. was severe
ly cut by c. P. Dunbar of New Or
leans, in row at the Empire hotel,
growing out Of controversy over tho
quality Of food served in Orlando res.
taurants. Joiner was taken to Orange
General Hospital where 1t was found
that he had six cuts. one just missing
the large artery in his arm. Dunbar
was carried to the lOckoup.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
NORTHERN ARMY OF THEB0LSHEVIKII
NEGOTIATING With POLES FOR ITS|
SURRENDER, REPORT FROM VIENNA
LLOYD GEORGE AGREES
TO RECOGNIZE FlUME
(By Associated Pressl

London, Aug. 25.-Lloyd George
promised that Great Britain would
recognize the new free state of
Flume. during conference with
the Italian premier, says a Rome
Central news despatch, quoting Lu.
cerne advices.
ms step will signalize the final
triumph of the soldier-poet, Gabriel
DAnnunzio. whose fiery appeals to
the national sentiment of his fel.
low countrymen eliminated in the
capture of Fiume and its organiza.
tion as free state, after tho peace
conference had refused to recog.
nlze ltaly's claims to this region.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
CATS TO ASK If
SPECIAL SESSION
IS NECESSARY
(By Associated Press.) }

Tampa, Aug. Ex-Governor Cats
declared here today that he would ask
the supreme court whether a special
session Of the legislature is necessary
to give Florida women the right to
vote under the nineteenth amend
ment, In the event that amendment is
promulgated. Attorney General
Swearingen had given 1t as his opin-
ion that such session is not requfr
ed. The Democratic candidate for
Attorney General has declared that,
III his opinion, It is.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
TWO HUNDRED VETERANS
TRAINING AS TEACHERS
by Associated Press,)

Berlin, Aug. 25.-To cope with the
existing house famine, the Saxony
government has asked the Saxony
Peoples Chamber to consent to an
appropriation of 5O,OOO,OOO marks
The amount is to be repaid by means
N rent tax.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
ALLEGED TRUNK
MURDERER FOUND
ON BRITISH ship
(By Associated Press.) }

Rio Janeiro, Aug. 25.-Eugene
Leroy, wanted by the Detroit police
in connection with the woman found
in trunk in New York, has been
arrested aboard the British freighter
Dryden, which arrived here today. He
was member of the crew and will be
returned to Detroit.
The trunk murder mystery has
ramifications which extend from New
York to Michigan, Mississippi and
Alabama.
Immediately upon the finding Of
the nude and mutilated body of a
young woman in a trunk unclaimed
in baggage warehouse. the police Of
New York and Detroit began to fol-
low the train of evidence which led
to the identification of the victim as
Mrs, Catharine Lou Jackson, of Stur-
gis, Miss, and the location of A. A.
Tatum, whose name, and Detroit
street address were found marked on
the trunk.
Police Trace Leroy
AT the Detroit address Tatum was
unknown, but the police discovered
that young couple known as Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy had disappeared from
that address about the date of the
shipping of the trunk to New York.
The publicity given to the names of
Tatum and Leroy brought out state
msnt from New York expressmsn
that he knew Leroy under the name
of Fernandez. He said he had handled
a trunk for Leroy, and produced a let
ter from Leroy enclosing check for
the trunk in which the body was
found, and asking that it be removed
and stored until called for.
Rody Identified
The body was identified by a De-
troit policeman as the young woman
who lived with Leroy as his wife at
the Detroit address. Subsequently 1t
lea, ned that ttewomGn was Mi5
Jackson. wife of Kid Mccoy Jackson,
OF Sturgis, Miss. She left there be-
cause the town was too small for her,
the husband said.
Tatum APPEARS
Tatum next appeared and told the
authorities that he had known Mrs. .
Jackson in Birmingham. where he
had worked as linotype operator
He visited her in Detroit at her in
vitation, where she told him she had
married Leroy and was terribly jeal-
GUS.
A reward of $1,000 was offered for
Leroy who was reported to have been
seen in various parts of the country
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
STOOD CHILDREN
AGAINST WALL
and shot Them
(By Associated Press.) J

Fresno, CAL, Aug 25. The eight
year-old daughter Of Mrs. Laura NJ.
Brown is dead. Mrs Brown and her
ten-year-old son are seriously wound
ed by shots fired by Mrs. Brown, who.
according to the police stood the
children. whom she had previously
blindfolded. against wall and op-
ened fire on them with a shotgun.
The authorities believe she is insane.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
Poland Rejects Terms
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 25.-Poland's reply
70 the peace terms of the Russians
amounts to fiat rejection, says the
Manchester Guardians Minsk corre-
spondent in a wireless filed Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
CAMPAIGN AGAINST COAL
PROFITEERINC TO BE PUSHED
(By Associated Press }

Washington, Aug. 25.-The an
nouncement that the campaign
against profteering in coal will be
broadened with especial attention to
the situation in tidewater points, was
made by the department of justice
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
HUNGER STRIKE
ABOUT TO FINISH
LORD MAYORS LIFE
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 25.--A private chap
lain has administered the last sacra.
ment to Terence MacSweeney, lord
mayer of Cork, who is on hunger
strike in the prison here. His condi-
tion is said to be critical although he
is still conscious.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
ANTS APPLY FOR
INJUNCTION TO
RESTRAIN COLBY
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. Aug 25.--An appIica-
ton for an injunction to restrain the
state department from promuIgatihg
the ratification of the suffrage amend
ment was filed in the district supreme
court today by the American Consti-
tutional League, Justice Siddons
agreed to hear counsel cite authority
for the procedure during the day.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
DAVIS DENIES THAT HE
Is GOING TO RESIGN

New York, Aug. 25.--John w.
Davis, ambassador to Great Britain
from the United States, this after
noon denied the rumor that he is pre-
pairing to resign
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
Reds in Disorder
(By Associated Press.)

Warsaw, Aug. 25.-Reports from
various fronts indicate that the Boil
sheviki are demoralized and fleeing
everywhere in great disorder. The
minister of war says of the quarter
o. million Russions participating in
the Warsaw offensive" only one hun
tred and forty thousand are account
cd for and nearly all the other de-
tachments have been shot to pieces.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
VIII Not Interfere
(By Associated Press J

Lucerne, Ang 25.-LIoyd- George
has announced that Lord Mayor Mac
Sweeney will not be released, regard
less of consequences
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25

Mrs. Catherine Montgomery OF
Bellingham is to be the Democratic
candidate for superintendent Of pub
lie instruction OF the State of Wash
lngtop.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
Cox In New York
(By Associated Press.)

q New York, Aug. 25.--Governor Coz
will spend Saturday night and Sun
day in this city as the guest Of former
Congressman John J. Fitzgerald, af-
ter his address at the Police Field
Day Meet, Saturday afternoon. It was
announced by the Democratic Ma
tional committee that Roosevelt
would visit Governor Cox at Column
bus, Ohio, August 81. and deliver an
address at the Ohio state fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
Hughes Endorses Harding
(By Associated Press.)

Marion, Aug. 25-Charles Evans
Hughes, who four years ago carried
the Republican standard to defeat in
the fight against President Wilson,
has issued long statement endorsing
Senator Harding.
He expresses confidence that Hard
ing will secure the establishment Of
an international tribunal. He also
charged that the nomination of Gov
ernor Cox was brought about thy the
bosses.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25

The ancients believed that fright
could be cured by taking a mixture
of asparagus and white wine.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25

Dance at Kibler tOnisn'-i"SH''
Century Jazz Band.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
Ask for Passports
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 25. .-Krashen and
Kameneff, Russian representatives
here, have applied for passports, and
will start for Moscow Friday, unless
the British change their attitude to-
ward extending recognition to the So
viets, the newspapers say.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
Rupture Of Parley
(By Associated Press.l

london, Aug. 5.-1mmediate rup-
ture Of the Russian Polish peace ne
sotiations will result if the Poles ad-
here to their demands for the with
drawel of Russia's main terms, says
Moscow wireless.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
POLES WARNED NOT
TOCROSS BOUNDARY
OF THE RUSSIANS
France Agrees With U. S. That
War Must Not Become One Of
Aggression Offered by
Reds at Peace Conference Flat
y Rejected Soviet Agents
Ask for Passports and Prepare
to Leave England.
Bols May Surrender
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Aug 25.-Negotiations look.
inc to the surrender to the Poles of
tho northern Russian army have be.
gun, according to Vienna despatch
here, which places the Russian prison.
ers at sixty thousand
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
Would Hold Back Poles
(Hy Associated Press.)

tHy Associated Press.j
Paris, Aug. 25.-The French foreign
Office announced today that France
was in accord with the United States
that the Polish armies should remain
within the boundaries of Polands
ethpographic frontiers.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
DESERT LANDS TURNED
 INTO COTTON FIELDS

The spirit of the indomit- able padres of the southwest remains a blessed memory. The sturdy men of the cloth who pioneered the way into the golden west in the face of such almost insurmount- able difficulties as an un- known country, fierce h. dians, hunger and thirst will never be forgotten.
 Many missions dot the landscape in Southern Cali fornia and other states--all that is left of the places where the Jesuit fathers inn bued rough men with their high ideals.
 At Litchield, Arizona, where the 48,OOO acre cotton plantation of the Goodyear Tire 6 Rubber company has made an arid desert bloom by irrigation, the buildings are of the mission type of architecture. The latest ad- dition to the community is a chapel built with the same simplicity of the old Spanish missions. Construc- tion has begun and the town will soon be worshipping in a place reminiscent of the days when the fathers led their fiocks in battle as we'll as in prayer.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
Notice To
 Dog Owners

Notice is hereby given that dog licenses required by Ordinance No. g of the Town of HOIbrOOk are now due and payable. All own CTS of dogs must forthwith secure licenses. All dogs found running at large without license tag will be killed by the Town Marshal. All owners of dogs are fur theF advised that under Or dinance No. g, owners of dogs failing to secure dog license will lose their dogs and in addition thereto be subject to fine of not less than Ten Dollars (S1O.O0), nor more than One Hun- dred Dollars ($1OO.OO).
 l.. F. Mechanism,
 Town Marshal.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
LIVE STOCK AND RANGES

The weather bureau of the U. s. Department of Agri- culture of Phoenix says:
 Generallyfavorable wealth CT conditions prevailed over Arizona and Western New Mexico during the past week, according to reports to the weather bureau office. Pre- vious to Friday high winds had done muchs to remove snow from the higher alti- tudes and little remained be- low 5000 feet. The storm of Friday added somewhat to the snow covered area but abundant sunshine and con- tinued high winds again caused its : rapid disappear ance. Pastures are develop ing slowly, owing principally to the cool nights, but abund- ant old grass and new browse are keeping stock in good condition. Much of the cattle on the range in. the Apache Indian reserva- tion are fat enough to make fair beef. Calying is now in progress over the greater part of the district and re- ports indicate satisfactory conditions with a high per centage of increase. Losses thus far are not unusual.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
LOCATED

A gentleman who was con- tinually losing his collar but ton while dressing com plained to his wife about it. With an ingenuity born of the use of hair-pins she told him to hold his collar button in his mouth and he wouldn't lose it. This worked for sev- eral days, when one morning she was startled by an unu- sual commotion.
 What's the m a t err" asked his wife anxiously.
 I've swallowed the collar button," said the man.
 "Well, " responded his bet ter half, flor once in your life you know where it is. Truth Seeker.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
HOw Diphtheria is Contracted.

One often hears the expres- sion. My child caught a severe cold which developed into dlph- theria," when the truth was that the cold had simply left the little one particularly susceptible to the wandering diptheria germ. If your child has a cold when diphtheria is prevalent youshould take him out of school and keep him off the street until fully re- covered, as there is a hundred times more danger of his taking diphtheria when he has a cold. When ChamberIain's Cough Re- medy is given it quickly cures the cold and lessens the danger of diphtheria or any other germ disease being contracted.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
LETTER LsIT

The following letters remain uncalIed for in the postoffice in Holbrook. Arizona, on April IT, 1920: A L. SpelImeyer W T Peninger
 SPANISH Tiadoro Nora . Raymundo Martinez Juaquin Rabies Senobio Garcia
 CHAs. OSBORNE,
 Postmaster
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been gratefully ac- knowledged by many. Mrs. Ben- jamin F. Blankeney, Decatur, III. writes, Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is by far the best medicine for colds and coughs we have eyer used in our family. 1 gave it to my children when small for croup and have taken it myself"
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
Fill Out and Forward to Your
 Legion Secretary

The Service Information Branch Office Assistant the Assistant the Secretary of War; has undertaken to find out be soldier sailor marine we'd in the World War This service by another of getting close touch with those who might having trouble the adjustment of their accounts with the Government.
 more pleased take of the following matters with and will endeavor prompt ton presented Address Capt h. C Billings In Western District War Dept, 8O9 Flood Building, San Francisco, Caf. Legion secretary. 1. Have you received proper discharge? 2 Have you received your bonus of S6OOO? 8 Have received full travel pay of five cents
 per mile?
 4 you received your lost baggage? you Liberty Bonds that subscribed
 for while in the service?
 Were the aoments your pay paid the
 proper person and in the proper amounts?
 Do wish information regarding the conversion of
 your insurance? If apsed with to have it rein
 stated?
 g. Were you disabled in the service? 10 If drawing compensation for disability? Il. Are in need of any medical treatment? 12 If disabled with take Vocational Education? 1S. Are you of employment? Have you received Victory Bnon issued by the Gov
 ernment?
 15. If not do you wish one? 16 Do you know of any tubercular saders?
 and address...... 1s Do you of any insane Soldier or Sailor?
 address..~... ...... ..... Company NAME. Organ:........... ..... Serial No City State.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23

PRICES Is and 30 cent: Sunday, April 18th First National Special NORMA TALMAGE, In her Newest and Biggest Pro.
 ductlon THE DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS OUTING CHESTER Two shows-7 and 9 o'clock Admission-25 and Soc. Monday, April 18th. = TOM MOORE, in "A MAN AND HIS MONEY" Goldwyn-Bray
 Regular prices. Tuesday, April 27th. =
 NO SHOW "Wednesday, April 18th THEDA BARA. in
 THE SHE DEVIL" A Special Production
 Mutt and Jeff
 Regular prices. Thursday, April 29thF Metro Program to be Announced
 Later Sunshine Comedy THE HOUSE OF TERRIBLE SCANDAL" Regular prices Friday. April 3Oth.- VIVIAN MARTIN, in THE HOME TOWN GIRL" Drew Comedy
 "SQUARED'
 Regular prices Saturday. May l. ETHEL CLAYTON, in
 "VICKY VAN' Holmes TraveloRue. Regular prices. Sunday, May 2d.- Metro Screen Classics.
 SPECIAL To be Announced Later Strand Comedy
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23

4A4tt=sas7a4eett g=eef=tife =ttiffe=tris- ~ sile Sch a0I District, which was held this week, gM. 1oh B1ahigan,i teaeheS6 sdiebce add Aili-I tary-sdrill@at~4ttlle=aVAiiH iiHslew High School, was elected principal of uths H0Ibrook schools for the coming year;
 We realize we must please customers and are striving tQ do so4atw Palace RE1grCeT YMA 4ENl Bazell and dsd1 ghter, Wilma arrived home yesterday from Los Angeles where they .Y have been visit fig for a few weeks. On account of business affairs Dr. Bazell was unable to re- turn with his family but ex- poets to be at home within a couple of weeks.
 H. G. Stiles Vulcanizing works now open for business. Shop just east of The Hall Lumber Co.
 Episcopal services Sunday evening at ' o'clock in the Girls Friendly rooms.