davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
LAS MU,JERES Y FL TRONO
cuRiosA RELAcloN DE DAmAs EsPANoLAs

los Guzmanes. esta enlazada o los
duuues de Medinasidonia. Medina de
las forrest marQuesa de Montea!e-
gre, prncipes de Trillano y otras de
las mas principaleS.
Algunos de eStos mdtrimonios Sc
hicieron o trataron en- Ia in~teligencia
de que los senores de varias casas re-
feridas eran dignos del parentesco
| real. Y aQn le tealan: porque son Mu-
| chas las princesas de Ia sangre de
nuestro reeves que casaron en- las IA
milias de Lara. Castro, Ponce, Meme
! ses, Guzman, Mendoza, Toledo, Luna
y otras.
Y por 10 que especialmente mira a
los vfnculos que unen q los principles
cristianos con los grandeS eSpanoles,
ninFuno podrta dejar de estimarlos en-
mUcho. Por este cuando Cosme II, du-
que de Parma, duque de F7orenc!a,
pidi6 a Carlos v, a Margarita de Aus
tria su hija, va ofrecida a Octavio II,
duque de Parma, le ~respondi6 s. NJ.
que va que no con aquella princesa lie
casaria con otra semejante. 7 siendo
eIegida dona Leonor de Toledo. h!ja
de don Pedro II, marques de Villa
fucrte Y Meta de don Fadrique II, du-
que de Alba, mostr1 en- este acto aquel
monarch el aprecio que hacla de las
grandes familias e~spanolas.
Maria de Medicis, Meta de doha
Leonor de Toledo, hija del duque Fran
cisco. su hija mayor, cas3 o Enri-
que ", de Francia.
Supuesto. pucs que ast cono los
grandes espaholes tiener Ia sangre
de sus reyes, y por ella Ia de todos
los cristiancs, asf tambicn
nuestros reyes ilustran los grandes
~linajes de Espana, no solo siendo ME
tos de ellos, sine participando esta
gloriosa circumstances Il todo5 los
otros reyes Y soberanos de Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
Viene de la Pae. 81
CANTO PRIMERO
DE

=! mas crurde de los poetas lati-
nos. Q padre Horacio. no conside-
ra~la i1diguos de su p~ortentoso numen,
los nacnlftcos Cantos del sublime Net
zahuaicoyotI. Ia inspiration del Ge-
Mo no Ia rcsonado con voces mas e
Iocuentes Y elcvadas.
Impossible serla dIScutir Ia au;entici-
J dad de las e~Xp!5udidas producciones
del genio del sublime indigcHa meEi-
cauo. rorque como dice el admirable
Padre SahaCuu no ,cabe en- erteudi-
riento de hombre humane fiHCirlo. nj
ho,nhre yiyie0te pudiera cOntradecir
81 lcnguuje en- que esas prOducc!oacs
estln".
En- las traduccioHes. hcchas en- def
clento r~oSa castellana. los grandio-
sos ycrsos de Ne,Zahualcoyotl han per
dido el Ilstre. "A c~onsonanCia Y Il ar
monla de Ia riquIsima .engua vornacu-
.l. na t0dos modoS. Ii empanado y
onrimido cI persan5ieuto. pov Ia detec-
-uosa tr~aducci6n. da UNA idea del Ee-
Mo y de IA cuItu~a de esq raza tan ca
lumniada Y .HeEos0rec:ada. como 10 IS
81 tronco magnitico OF q cue 81 Ccnio
del maCuiticc eNtrem=Ho, inEerto Ia
pomra de Jos laur"les Castclla1os.
JuZ-ua ahora q Senor Blas~o Iha0e1
fa lrS 0~t.;l5es del pueblo no>ira"n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
o CUERPoS

Los cuerpos de los vest'ios requie-
rem cuidados especiales; va a AUS
tados. va simple blusas, hay que orear
los en- CUardo Sc sacan.
Es precise 10 e~ncerraries en- 81 ar
mario sin haber cumplido esta pre-
"aucidu higiAnica: mas que las faldas
So halIan en- contacto directo o n
Transportation Y Sc inlpregnan de ella
10 mismo que los olores ~naturales Y
artificiales. La brenda que no tiene
tempo de desprenderse de esa impre-
sion Sc humedece, Sc engrasa y usar-
Ia resulta d~esaGradable.
A los cuerpos no hay que ~colsarlos,
Sc les coloca embellishments procu-
ranQo que TO Sc arruguen. eHtendiendo
los entire l!enzos. eHc!na de los estan-
ties de los armarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

Aun viye Ia que a su relnado &c
belleza. buen gusto Y elegancia- unio
81 del ImperIo frances por su matrl-
monio con Luis Napoleon, emperador
de F'rancia.
Ia Exma. sehora doha Eugenia de
| Guzman. condesa de Teba, marQuesa
de AIortijo, etc, case con Napoleon
| III. el % de Enero de 1853.
No es este el primer case de reyes
que hayan dado su mano a damaS'
que sin ser princesas. eran de noble al
| cIrnja y dignas de compartir un tro-
nc. V aGn con damas que no :eEfan
t!tulo alguno.
La historic otrcce TO pocos elem
nIos de damas e%spaholas casad2s con
reyes.
Recordaremos alGunos:
Don Fernando de Portugal. COM
prometido con Ia irfanta doaa Leo
| no! de Castillo, hija de Enrique II.
dei6 este consorCio para casar con
| doha Lconor Tcllez de Meneses, vasa-
la suya.
Don Jaime 7 e. Conquistador. casa
cor daha Teresa Gil de Nidaurre, SUI
v~asalia.
Don Jaime II de Arag6n. celehrh SUI
Qltimo matrimonio con doua ElIsen de
Moncada.
Don Alfonso " case con doNa Tere-
sa de Entenza. condesa de Urgel.
Don Pedro ". cast con doha Sibi-
n de Forcia, hija de don Bernardo.
uno 81 los ilustres varones de CataIu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

..-.r.f .., e.a7r,.. IT,. ,maa,s-
~r.,,es o-a 81, a. rev %.,zanuarroyotl
,sqa sol~a 81 imparjo habIando con
49,, r,,sTo - r-asaotzr9o'o \ las
- ~, o.-gs c~arera,.oro nor O.
,amn,D
oh ~a,- n,.1+.foso u POGO es,able.
/ ,-,,.so u.,,,A -, ,r,i.r-a s.r5n Gestrui
-, c,r+,s;., y on,or,a VA
1880 ,.. ,,s,ro.. ,.e~arsa
.1 ~ ~.A,c~r, dc =,
-. 80. r.,,5,~ -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06
ABOLENGO DEL PUEBLO nEX|CANO

Dire de los vivientes dirije sobre elias
el mas ligero rayo de sus r~esplandores
Jos despoia su beileZa y l~ozaniao ha-
ciendo que pierdan por ~Inarchitas la
cncendida V purpurea color con que
acknowledgements ufanas Sc vestian.
En- breves Ner!odus CGentan las de-
~lej,osas ~reDubiicas d. las flores Sus
reiradcs, porque las que por Ia mana
no ustentan entertainments ehSEe!-
das IA vanidad y e. poder, por Ia tar
lie Ilorau IA triste decadencla dc su
trono. Y los rcpetid0s parasiSmos que
las impelen al desmayo, q Ia afldez' 4
la muerIc, al sepulcro!
ToGas las cosas de Ia terra tienen
Itarm:ro. porQue en- Ia mas feStiTa ca
rrcra de Sus engreimientos, entuslas-
mos y bizarrfas. colman sus alientos'
sc de;ienen, caen } Sc d~espenan para
81 hoyo.
Toda Ia rcdoude1 de IA terra es IN
repulcvO. no hay COSa que sustente
que con ii titulo de piedad no Ia cs-
| rouGa V Ia entierre. Corren los rios
los arrovcs, las fuentes. las aguas. y
ninrlnas retroceden para sus alegres
racimien,os; a~celtrause con ansla pa
"a II 4 los 'dSlo9 49,,
y 2uaHto mas Sc @T:,"hat' " -,
fa'SS aiSs'.sS' ,,rs sanrI-
,arSo. 10 que fut aver no eS h"E, Sc
Iafia--a para ser Ta0ana. LieraS eS-
,4n las bJveGas dc pesti!entes polVoS,
que a''"9 H"1 ~ i;,a.n ros ,irtas
q "'"iN .,r,. .crrar-
''''a S'"' ,.,o~i,s,do los
40 ,S''S' -, I,s a..mhIeas
"'se'SS' coc,.is,ardo
gone .'lt''' a,5, ,csoros a-ras-
I'''..'' 10, 49, r.~.,,:o5~5o.a con g.,
''al''' ."''''' H. -. 81 mo-
'6'$''' ID" ne r...a.nr aer.s
o3F H. r,r,a ,,o va
TIor'@5 co'I'' . ,..I r,o,,o dol
MI" , eIg' ,..,. a,.os r,nTrrnn
oP'''''Pu, .y,- oy~,s,.rrias ore
US ~ ,.'ll- =, ora GO cscribcn.
rs '">',S I'.i'- S+' w.. 49,. .od,.i.ra on
An Jan. } q .~arrS,oI,s y
, los o'S' .,,.ras ava, los
% DETERMINATIONS
'~''0 - e.,.I.,,o 10 I,s anti
I-l.' T.. ,-o,,,oo,ir rayeron-
s10' 80 - nc nra-
10 '~.'-' w =, --,un..,h Mo lao
T1'''1'" o-- ,..r"r;, vi,h-
'".a "7 10 ~ .rl.fr,.+n ,,,,-
'"ai' : POE u p''.'. ..S-, o.
mo monarch u'' '"'V''1 'S...o
81 Cs P.es-A.--H go vo,...~o r~f-
'"7 >.ll.'' !, 80, ,,.,f+antfsj-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-06

Para .ibros en- ~esPano' dirijaSe US
red a la Casa Editorial Lozeno, llS
n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Judson Harmon, who today enters
upon his seventy-ffth year, was long
a Democratic leader of national
prominence and once was presiden-
tial possibility representing the more
conservative wing of the party. A
lawyer and judge by profession and
temperament, he found his way to the
cabinet of President Cleveland as at
torney-general, and for two years
acted vigorously against law-breakers
high and low, to the surprise of some
critics who had suspected him Of
sympathy with corporations indulging
in defiance Of the law. Previously he
had displayed vigor and indepenc-
ence in the Ohio governorship, which
Office he filled from 1909 to 1913.
Judge Harmon is native of Ohio.
and was educated at Denison UNI
versity and the Cincinnati Law
School. In the Democratic national
covention Of 1916 he seconded the
nomination of President Wilso and
took an active part in the campaign
that followed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
POTATO
CROP WIPED
OUT BY RAINS;
DAMAGE ABOUT
s3,000,000
Damage About Hastings Estimated at
Three Million Dollars

A Palatka dispatch to the Tampa
Times says
Unprecedented rains in this section
during the last week has caused dam
age estimated at several million dol
lars the chief damage being to the
Hastings potato crop, where the loss
has already reached rs per cent with
water standing several inches owe,
nearly the entire potato area.
All trains from the north on the
Coast Line, East Coast and Georgia
Southern have been annulled.
All roads, including the Dixie
Highway have either washed out or
lost bridges so that traffic has been
much interrupted.
The loss to the Hastings potato
growers, estimated at present prices,
will he approximately $4,000, 900.
During the heavy winds of yester-
day the st. Johns river steamer was
blown into the big bridge across the
st. Johns here doing such damage
to to interrupt traffic, 1t is still rain
ing,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

James G.. McReynolds, associate
justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States, born at Elkton, KY, IS
years ago today.
William j. Harris, United States
senator from Georgia, born at Cedar
town, Ca, So years goa today.
Porter j. McCumber, United States
senator from North Dakota. born at
Crete, H., 81 years ago today.
Samuel M. FELTON,, president Of the
Chicago Great Western Railroad Co.,
born in Philadelphia, 81 years ago
today.
DR.. Alexander Meiklejohn, presi-
dent of Amherst College, born at
Rochedale, England, 4S years ago to-
day.
Harry F. (Slim) sallee, pitcher Of
the Cincinnati National League base
ball team, born at Higginsport Ohio.
35 years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
PRINTING THE NEWS
(Rambler in st. Petersburg
independently

The Rambler was recently asked
if he wrote shorthand. He does not
He never saw reporter, save one OF
two, no did know shorthand and those
one or two rarely ever have any use
for the accomplishment. It might
come in handy, sometimes, but the
average reporter gets no chance to
practice shorthand and therefore
would soon get so rusty on it that 1t
would be of little use. Most reporters
rely on memory and do not take cop
ious notes unless they are covering
a lecture or sermon. But on a story
like murder for instance, notes are
nuisances, Talk to a witness with a
note book in hand and that witness
is going to talk with reservations and
reluctantly and a shorthand report
would be waste of time for there
would be very large part of what
was said by the witness that was
worthless for newpaper. And the
witness would always talk more free
ly if there was no sign of a note
book or pencil. A trained newspaper
man would have no difficulty remem
bering the essential facts in the VII.
ness testimony.
Recently st. Petersburg man ex-
pressed doubt as to the ability of a
man to write news story without
shading it to accord to his own per-
sonal views on the subject. The REM
bier contends that a newspaper man
Of experience can and does write
hes stories. plain statements of facts
injecting his own opinions
INTO the articles. Most newspaper
men, if they had any opinions con-
cerning the subject of the article
would be so afraid that somebody
would accuse they of being biased
hat they would lean the other way
md give the side opposite from their
own views the best of t. The Ram
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
ALLIES MAY BREAK DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS WITT HOLLAND OR
BLOCKADE DOTCH PORTS #
EX-KA|SER IS NOTsG|VEN u
(By Associated Press.)

Buenos Aires, Feb. 3.-The politi-
cal campaign for the election of new
members of the Argentine Chamber
of Deputies next March has begun
with acts Of violence.
1.-The Opening gum Of the cam,
paign advertised to be fired by the
democratic pregresista party at a
mass meeting held at the San Martin
Theater, turned out to be real bomb
exploded in the midst of the meeting
by political opponents of the party
NO one was seriously injured, al
though there was panic.
Later when those who attended the
meeting We're marching down street,
they were attacked from a cafe by a
group of political opponents who
threw flower pots, plates, glasses,
chairs and tables at them provoking
some retaliation in kind.
On the following night the Same
theater was packed by members of
the Radical party the one now in
power. Street manifestations fol-
lowed and some of the manifestants
stoned the office of a newspaper on
posed to the administration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03

bier has written laudatory and truth
full articles concerning men for whom
he personally had a keen dislike.
Every newspaper man has done this
and the average person would con-
clude from reading one of these arti-
cles, that the writer was a warm
friend of the subject of the sketch.
Which would be a mistake, in many
instances. The ritter did not allow
his personal opinion to shade the ar.
ticle. Yet this friend of the Rambler
insists that the writer must always
let his on opinions creep in. Many
lawyer vigorously contends for a
cause that he knows to be wrong and
does not let his own opinion of the
merits of his own case appear on the
surface. Neither does newspaper
man. On some papers he would BE-
required to write news according to
the policy of the paper but on most
hespapers and certainly this one, the
only instructions are to write the
facts as they are found The editorial
page is the place for opinions; not in
the news columns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
LURE OF THE KIRMESS
ATTRACTS CROWDS

Rehearsals now in full swing. Spec.
tators understand Kirmess craze.
II you did try to see what was go,
ing ON at the old skating rink last
night, attracted by the music, the
sound OF gay voices and the crowds OF
young people then you know some
thing about the kirmess which is to
be given at the Auditorium Wednes-
day and Thursday, Feb. II and IL
under the auspices of the Rotary
Club of Lakeland. The doorway was
packed, people craning their necks
this way and that to see what was
going on that sounded so alluring:
the snatch of song, the rythmetic
slide OF innumerable feet, clap of the
hands from the director Mr.. Trader.
and occasionally the sound of a pow
erful voice above the din. "hands
higher look at your partner"
smile and SO ON, to the perfectly
marked time of fascinating music.
The rehearsal hall was like the
swarm OF bee hive. There was life,
color and action, everybody doing
something, everybody delighted in do.
ing it and there was somebody who
understood what it was all about and
was engineering the seemingly end
less melange of figures and sounds
into the prettiest the cIeverist. mos
enchanting sort Df entertainment.
There was everything to indicate A
complete and notable exhibition which
will appeal to every age and taste.
Rehearsals will continue every after
noon and evening until the night OF
the production.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
THREE AviAToRS TO DO
CREEPY THINGS AT ONCE

Three fast airplanes circling oveI
the grounds at the same time, with
aviators in each doing the same fancy
and death defying stunts, is the aft
ernoon program for the period of the
South Florida Fair, Feb. 16 to 81 in.
elusive, and the aviators Roger O.
Williams, Lieut. George Haldeman
and Ralph Johnson, promises to make
a record that will please Floridians
and winter visitors and assure to
them (the f1iers) greater conquests in
large centers of population during the
summer months.
We're going to do our level best
to thrill and please the people be-
cause we appreciate Tampans, and
for the reason that we intend to make
south Florida our headquarters in
years to come" said Mr.. Williams,
who is the king-pin aviator of his age
in the world today. We intend to
spend considerable time practising
our stunts before the fair opens, and
with two new planes added to our
equipment will be prepared for high.
class work.
In addition to the exciting feat of
changing from plane to plane, which
will be done by Mr.. Williams, the
three aviators will hand out" tail
and nose spins, barrel and aerieron
rolls, vertical reverses, immelmon
turns, wingovers, fish tail landings,
variation side-slips, wing-walking par
achute dropping and other marvellous
stunts.
The program begins at D. m. daily
with military formation flying, each
aviator having been thoroughly train
ed in the aviation sections of the Am
erican and Canadian armies. Rising
together they spread out. begin their
sensational acts, and the planes come
ogether again before landing Tam
pa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
ruclR and Passenger Car Were
"a yesterday, According to
7 automobile Club

sshout on the Jacksonville-St
J ue road yesterday has made
cad impassable to automobile
-n Ar vehicular travel, according
U received by the Jacksonville
- pbile Club. 1t was reported
yeral trucks and a passenger
re ditched on the road yester.
d were in great distress as a
washout is reported about halt
lweer1 st. Augustine and South
nyille. Secretary Wallace of
states that other reports are
! during the day and as soon
road is cleared up the infor-
be given out Jacksonville
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
SOCIALISTS STRONGLY
REPRESENTED
(By Associated Press

Rome, Feb. Socialist organic
ers are strongly represented in the
rev Italian Chamber of Deputies.
Thirty-seven new members give
themselves that description in their
report to the secretary Of the cham
ber There was not singl organizer
in the previous parliament.
Altogether the socialists have. 156
deputies in totalr membership of
sos. All the 1862 deputies outside OF
the Sapial iatassrnaip, are 0pposads to
them although holding widely vary
ing political views. The Catholic
party has 101 members. These latter
supported the government and ar
rayed themselves against the social
lists in a test vote of confidence.
The number of lawyers and noble
men has decreased Eight peasants
and II workmen sit in the present
chamber. In the last previous cham
ber there were no peasants and only
two workmen.
Three literary men are among the
deputies: Sem Benelli, poet and
dramatist, no is now DAnnunzio's
chief rival in Italy and is known in
New York especially through his play
The JEST" Alfredo Baccelli, and
Sicillani.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Winter meeting of Cuba.
American Jockey Club, at Havana
Winter meeting of Business Mems
Racing Association, at New Orleans
BOWLING: Ohio State champion.
ship tournament opens at Akron.
GOLF: Continuation of woman s
tournament at Belleair, Fla. Contin-
uation of st. Valentine tournamet al
Pinehurst, N. c. Annual meetig OF
Connecticut State Golf Association, at
New Haven.
BOXING: Fred Fulton VS.. John
Lester Johnson. IL rounds, at Boston
Johnny Buff VS.. Victor Richie, 10
rounds, at Readig, Pa. Harry Brown
VS.. Young Dundee, 10 rounds. at
Reading, Pa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
ALLIANCE BETWEEN
FRANCE, ENGLAND
AND BELGIUM
PROGRESSING
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. 3.-Discussions rela-
tive to a defensive alliance between
France, England and Belgium prog
ressed materially during the recent
conference at Ypres, according to a
Brussels dispatch to the Excelsior
1t Is said Belgium has declared and
sent to the French government a gen.
eral outline for a projected common
defense in case Of future German at
tack.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. 3.-An Entente note
dealing entirely with the refusal oI
Holland to acceed to. the Allied de.
mand for the extradition of William
Hohenzollern is imminent, according
to the Petit Paris which says that
while the note will be generally con-
ciliating toward Germany it will con.
slider; in case of new refusal by
Holland measure going as far as
breaking diplomatic relations or O
naval blockade of Dutch ports.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
Draft Of Note Ready
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. 3.-The draft of the
note to be sent Germany with the list
of persons whose extradition is de-
manded by the Allies was approved
by the Council of Ambassadors today.
The note and list will be handed i'm
mediately to the German representa-
tives. either the note nor the list
will be made public here. The Coun-
Gil also discussed the reply to Hol-
land regarding the surrender of the
former Emperor William. The terms
proposed for the Allies response are
being considered and will be further
taken up Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
Ills TELLS
Com. HIS
OPINION
\ OF SIMS
he PUTS SHORE DUTY
SEA DUTY BECAUSE HE
IS TO THE LAND WHEN.
vEnHE CAN
|By Associated sPress. J

391}ngton, Feb. 3.-Taking up
k&nkehtion of Rear Admiral Sims
A. awards, Secretary Daniels
0of0re the Senate investigat-
collJaittee took direct issue with
r1lral. Daniels went into de-
lining the changes he had
tc4ferring decorations as rec
iSn4e by the knight Board. The
|etot outlined two chief differ
q n98ween his views and the
Aeld by Sims in awarding the
These were at variance as
AZ IMPORTANCE of the sea service
1HSQ to shore service and the
fenc9kOn whether distinguished
q medal be awarded under any
Ancs to commander of a
1< or damaged by submarines
Asserting that Sims while
,9F4 Auty both in the Spanish
AcAn md the world war demon
dS11llity OF high order DAN
said "The position of Sims in
as shore duty above sea duty in
anger zone was no doubt influ-
byhis own record" Figures
nted by Daniels show that dur
he last twenty-five years Sims
dahout sixteen years on shore
and nine years at sea. so
3 dd he take sea trip said
is referring to Sims work as
ander of the United States nav
ces. IN European waters, "that in
,ok he tells a story of one of the
lines he was afioat, going with
ish admiral who had been placed
. sar Admiral Sims in command
nnerican destroyers with their
: II Queenston."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03

NOT LEAVE
WASHINGTON
SOON; HEALTH
IMPROVING
NOTHING TO REPORTS OF I'M.
PENDING TRIPS; WILL DO
NOTHING TO RETARD MS PLY.
SICAL PROGRESS
(By Associated Press.) J

Washington, Feb. 3.-President
Wilson is not likely to leave Wash
sngton soon Rear Admiral Grayson
intimated today, discussing reports
from various sections Of the country
concerning his impending trips. With
the President steadily improving,
Grayson said it was unwise to change
the course of treatment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
Arch Duke Joseph to Be King
(By Associated Press.)

Budapest Feb. 3 3.-Designation Of
Arch Duke Joseph as king by the
Hungarian national assembly seems
probable as the result of the strong
recall tendency in the country. The
movement persists despite objections
to the Hapsburgs by the Allies and
the Hungarian socialists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
||E[S VS.. SIMS ROW IS
| BEING THRESHED OUT
| TODAY BEFORE SENATE
| INVESTIGATING COM,
TO DISCUSS PAUPERIsM
(By Associated Press.)

Buenos Aires, Feb. 3.-Doctor Je-
naro Giacobini. a noted Argentinian
criminologist has been designated to
represent the National Progress As
sociation at the Congress of Sociol-
cgy to be held in New Orleans next
April. He will discuss methods of
dealing with pauperism and criminal
delinquency.