davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09
Observation-Disclosures

$4.5Oo-Modern bungalow on Bluefeld Ave,
rooms and bath, all conveniences. Lot
75xl20; garage; 1G bearing fruit trees
Immediate possession. Cash $500.
balance terms. A bargain.
$o,oo0-5-room cottage on Ingram Ave. with
bath and all conveniences; perfect COLI
dition; lots; fine for trucking and
$6,0OO-6-room cottage on East Lemon and
Iowa Ave, bath and sleeping porch Two
lots, 50xl35 and 85x100; barn garage
40 orange trees, yield this season $l9:
Very desirable property. Terms.
Large 2-st0ry. 17-room house, blocks
from postoflce. suitable for light house,
keeping apartments. All modern con
veniences including gas; two baths IL.
ioOxl35. Rentals up to 5000 per month
during tourists season. VIII show and
price to interested parties.
- Building lots for store or Office buildings
IN heart Of city. Large lot 6lx25o; most
advantageous location, closely priced aad
suitable for Motor Sales Company
Splendid lots for homes in best resi-
dence sections Of Lakeland
$l.0oo-5-acre 4-year-old grapefruit grove 10
Lakeland Highlands Fine location
Terms
$5oOo-5-acre grove in Lakeland Highlands.
"a IN orange, grapefruit and tangerine
trees, IL to is years old. and y In 1.
year-old grapefruit trees. Terms
$7,50O-Beautiful lO-acre year old rraps.
fruit grove; choicest location In Lake
land Highlands and one Of the most
promising groves In District
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US
Kaufman Haldeman Go.
REAL ESTATE
rhons 42S. Evening Telegram BuiIdInq
LAKELAND. FLA lis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-Model A, 1920 Overland
touring car. Run 5000 miles. Own
er leaving for Europe. 1850 cash.
C. e. Garrett, Route B, Lake Glib
son, Lakeland. 1868
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-2-story, S-room modern
house, on paved street; close in;
Bath and toilet up and downstairs
See W. D. Edwards or call 295
Red. 1860
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-The best located close-in
10-acre place around Lakeland. Ad
dress Box 220. 1858
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car IN
good condition. Apply Ford Shoe
Store. 1913
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-Jersey COW cheap. West
North st. Route B, Box SO, Lake
land. 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-New modern fve-room
and sleeping porch bungalow in
Dixieland. Lot 100x135, large or.
ange and grapefruit trees. Garage
and poultry house. Shown by ap-
pointment only. Price $4,000 with
some terms. Telephone 1884.
1872
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09
TRACTS FOR CITRUS GROVES

We have some fine citrus lands In
10. 20 and 40-acre tracts on the new
asphalt road, leading to Lake county,
which we W i'll low place on the mar
let at reasonable price and terms.
This property and 8 miles north Of
Lakeland. See G. G. Rogan. Rooms
/. 2, 3, Deem & Bryant Bldg. sos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-A tent at reasonable fig
ures. Call at 206 W. Patterson St.
1879
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

FOR RENT or 8 furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone 11s
Green Mrs. Bessie Chambers.
903 East Lemon st. 1871
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-17

tom boio nv sroko abo take du wsed nocn jest to
Cveande
70
mdnnhl lMek vyber jelnohseb ionobny WORT
Ae akovch hd = ami cenah ID
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Allen to Name
General Wood
For President
Continued from pase one)

acres of farm land In Ohio some
counties have tenant population on
60 per cent of the acreage, while IN
Illinois some counties have as high as
72 per cent. In Kansas we have under
consideration proposal to extend the
aid of the state to persons who want
to buy and live on the land. In order
to bring this to pass we aim to make
ownership easy, to make taxation just
and equitable and to improve the road
ways.
"The reason the French were able to
stand Off the invading Germans was be
cause of their intense love for their
homes There arc five million French
men who own farms of from five to
forty acres. In 1913, while the guns
were laundering at Chateau Thierry
and while the fate Of France was hang
ing in the balance, the French parlia-
ment passed a new land law. People
everywhere are better and happier when
thy have their homes and love the soil"
Gompers's Reply Awaited
, Governor Allen said that Samuel
Gompcrs, with whom he debated at Car
negie HALL on Friday night, could now
or at any other time answer his lead
ing question, which he said was the
crux of the so-callcd labor situation
namely, Is the public entitled to pro-
lection against danger and damage from
labor strikes?
"If Gompers had answered that the
public was not entitled to protection he
knew perfectly we'll that the American
people as a whole would not support
him. If he said the public was entitled
to protection he would justify the State
of Kansas in the establishment of an
industrial tribunal for the square deal
between capital and labor and his
friends in organized labor would not
support him"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Girl Slayer Acquitted,
But Is Held Insane
Jennie zimmerman Found Not
Guilty by Reason of Her
Mental Condition

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May "a
verdict Of mot guilty by reason Of in
sanity was returned at 1926 tonight
in the case of Jennie G. Zimmerman.
on trial for the murder Of her cousin.
DR.. Henry Zimmerman, August 7. 1919
The verdict. which came after more
than four hours deliberation by the
jury, seemed "A complete surprise to
every one in the court room. When
the verdict was announced Miss Zim-
merman, nevous and worn out with her
long ordeal, was scarcely able TO stand
and leaned against the rail of the pris-
oners' dock, shaking with silent sobs.
Final disposition of the case, which
probably will be commitment of Miss
Zimmerman to the State Hospital for
the Insane, will be announced bv
Judge Nelson p. Brown when court
re-convenes Tuesday morning. Hope
has been expressed that legal pro
cedure may permit appointment of a
commission to pass upon Miss Zim-
merman's sanity at some future date.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Members OF The committee declared
that they did not want to hear vague
rumors."
I'VE don't want them" Senator Reed
said.
81 felt justified in telling the COM
mittee these things Mr. Miller said,
because OF the character Of some Of
the testimony that has been received by
the committee. The committee has
dragged out other rumors and blazoned
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

at couldn't possibly have been true;
"Thc story is that B. M. Baruch
promised this fund for the national
Presidential campaign is Mr.. McAdoo's
nomination should be brought about"
Chairman Kenyon put in.
Mr.. Marsh repeated his denial.
"What was Mr.. Baruch doing there ~
Chairman Kenyon pursued.
Needed $4,000 for Equipment
Mr.. Marsh said that n question Of
"raising S75 900 or $4,000 to buy type
writer's, electrical machines and physi
cal equipment for the national head
quarters in the 1920 campaign was
under consideration. He told the COM
mittee "the people will be asked to
finance the 1920 campaign
Mr.. Baruch has never at any time
made any suggestion to the national
committee or the executive committee
that we should vote for or against any
candidate for resident" Mr.. Marsh
said.
MIR. Baruch said to mo outside the
Atlantic City meeting, Wilbur, I'm
not for MIR. McAdoo. Pm for the
strongest man
"Id hate to tell you what | told him
I knew from thousands Of quarters
who he was for. He was conveying
to me, thought, his impression that
McAdoo is the strongest man.
Hitchcock Spent $3,337
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Of Ne
braska, appeared before the committee
to tell of expenditures in his be-
half. He said he had no manager and
no campaign, but that during the pri-
mary contest in Nebraska Hitchcock
club was founded, and it had spent
$3,337, which it received from forty
seven subscribers.
81 was the largest. with $500" said
Senator Hitchcock "Also, I spent $40O
in travelling and for stenographers."
Frank Woodruff, assistant sergeant
alarms of the Senate, was called to
tell of his efforts to locate Horace S.
Stebbins, of New York, who has been
named in evidence before the commit
tee as one of the treasurcrs of the
Wood campaign. Mr.. Woodruff said
he had been informed in New York
that Mr.. Stebhins "had been away for
ten days" and might be on a fishing
trip. Business and political associates,
he added, as we'll as those at Mr. Steb-
bins's home. did not know of his where
abOuts.
The most definite information I
could get" said the witness, was that
Mr.. Stcbbins had gone fishing. was
told that it would take two or three
days to get him on the telephone"
The witness said he had been unable
to find Mr. Stcbbins's books, and he was
instructed by Mr. Kenyon to make
further efforts to locate Mr.. Stebbins.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Hooucr's Campaign Cost
Less Tbr,, gohueo,'.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 90. state
ment that "thc Hoover campaign n
California cost infinitely less than that
waged for Senator johnson in Califor-
MIA, according to McCabe's own fig
urcs,' was made here to-day by War
rem Gregory, president of the Hoover
Republican Club in California, in an
swer to testimony before the Senate
campaign fund investigating commit
tee by Alexander McCabe, one Of the
state
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Missouri Cadets Nominate
Wood at Mock Convention

BoONVILLE, Mo. May zo-At
mock national political convention
held by the cadets Of the Kemper Mill
tary School here tonight Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood was nominated as
Republican candidate for President by
236 to lo2. Governor Coolidge, Of
Massachusetts was favored for Vice
President.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Lucey Calls Charge Hoover
Spent $500. 900 'DeIiberate Lic'

Captain John f. Lucey, temporary
chairman of the Hoover National Re
publican Club, in commenting ycster-
day on testimony adduced before the
Senate committee in Washington, said:
81 am informed that the statement
has been made before the Senate Com
mittee that the Hoover managers spent
100000 on their campaign in Cali
fornia. I have no hesitancy in saving
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

that such a statement, If made, is
deliberate lie, intended to mislead the
Senate committee and the people of
the country"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Moses Tells of Expenditures

Senator Moses said he had received
some contributors III small sums and
about $4,000 in Chicago. He added that
"our expense was about 81 1000 a week
for nineteen weeks"
~ didn't wish to take any part in the
scandalous contests that we're going on
in the Southern States" said Senator
Moses. "The Wood delegates are net
going to Chicago as contestants"
Detailing expenditures, the Senator
said he had sent $1,000 to Maryland
for the Leonard Wood League; $500 to
man named Emerson in West Nir-
ginia for travelling expenses. and help
ing Wood clubs to organize; $1,000 to
the 7tn and 9th Virginia Congress.o onal
districts, and $4,000 to Teb Vance Wa
fer, president of the Wood League Of
North Carolina. The witness added thai
when it became evident that there was
to be a primary fight in that state he
notified " alfer to draw on him for 3d.
900 additional.
Six hundred dollars was sent to
North Carolina, Senator Moses said, it
being paid "to Mr.. Andrews. a colorcd
man, for the work Of organizing tho
mass convention." Five thousand
dollars was sent to Roscoe Pickett, tho
Republican, state chairman, he said.
Nathan William McChesney of Chi
cago, told the committee he had been
state chairman in Illinois for the Wood
campaign.
81 made a budget, estimating that it
would cost the national committee
$1,000 900 to make the kind of a con
test there that we decided upon,' he
said. "As a matter of fact we overran
the budget.
"The gross amount spent was $142,
600, of which we received $121,000 from
tlo no1 l., ! I,,4
came in afterwards amounted to $21,-
goo | advanced $4,000 to help pay
them and contributed $1,000. Marshall
Field Sd gave $1,000, while other
smaller amounts were coming in.
"GoVernor Lowdens friends were
publishing full page advertisements
signed as such, in his interest, which
Wcrc not included in the report given
YOU her. We could have carried the
stat if we had been able to do all over
it what we did in Cook County. The
sentiment was there, though Governor
Lowden is popular we put coupons in
the address and we got them back by
the thousand"
McAdoo Boom Again Under Fire
Opening its first night session. the
committee turned again to its quest Of
the boom for William G. McAdoo. Will
bur ". Marsh, treasurer, Of the Demo
/ cratic National Committee, was called.
Chairman Kenyon gave q summary
! Of newspaper and other statements be
/ fore the committee to the effect that
assurances had been given the Demo
cratic National Executive Committee at
Atlantic City last fall that l0,000, ,000
fund would be raised for the Demo-
| cratic Presidential campaign if the
nomination OF Mr. McAdoo were
! i,tniiy ~ about
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

J)*1 <5f|;1.lA,>ta1g q : & o..
Will Begin This Tuesday
EXTRAORDINARY
FUR SALES
Included in the showing is wonderful collection oe
unmounted Sluer Fox-Bztze Fox-Bobv Fisher
Russian Sabze-.Sfone Marten-Battno Marten and
Fztch Skins recently purchased at the ST. Louis Fur
Sales and on display for the first time Tuesday.
7hese skins can be mounted individual order without
delay INTO neck scavfs Of length sfyEe esred
In addition to the above we will place sale at ore
reduced prices entire collection of Mounted Nec1
Scarfs- -Cootees-Coats and Wraps suitable for pres
ent or future wear
U1on1ounted Neck Skins
Choice Silver Fox Skins so5o Vae $47 $780, $3.50
Natural Blue Fox Skins (s5 $685. 1926 $37 $3.50
Natural Russian Sable Skins (s2e5 Values) .. $50
Dark Bany nlse s $780, 27s 1925 vaues $l35 $685. $40
Natural Baum, Marten Skins (s,2 vaHe $7 $685. $9
Natural Stone Marten Skins ISIS $25 vaes) $s5 $685. $7j
Natural Fitch Skins $3.50 Values.
Mounted Neck AScorfs
Natural Russian Sable Scars $3.50 Voues) ~ - $50
Natural Russian SahIe Scarfs (S175 Vauesl S9s
Natural Russian Sable Scarf (S495 Vcues) S29:j
(doubI neaet)
Silver Cross Fox Scarf $500 Volues} e25n
Dyed Hudson Bay Sable Scars ($2s5 Vaues) - $l3.j
kin eGa) Il
Tipped Hudson Bay Sable scars (s7oo Vniues) $3.50
Dyed Hudson Bay Sable Scarf $3.50 vaue) s19F
Tipped Hudson Bay Sable Scarf ($2s5 Vaues) S1ei
Natural Hudson Bay Sable Scarf (s1es vauos) 800
Coates and Capes
Natural Grey Squirrel Cape $3.50 Value) $3.50
tie
Natural Grey Squirrel Coatee $3.50 Value) $3.50
aupe Caracu and Natural Squirrel Coatec $3.50 Vace) $751;
Cascade Mole Cape (S105O Vaue) - &7a5
Mole Coatee $3.50 VaZue) cc;O
Goats and Wraps
Hudson So Sea- Isa~15 S11 $3.50 Vol"e) Saf5
Hudson Seal Wrap (Ss7s Value) go. $6.25
(42' lengthy
Nutria Sport Coat (s42S Valre) - . S2l35
Hudson Seal Cape (s1250 Vaue) $3.50
Hudson Seal Wrap (s1oso Vague) . e7!U
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
W.
v ermln natior,
The Clean, Positive Va, !,

In developing the process Of VII,
MlNAT1ON the Guarantee F,,, - =
mlnatlng Company has performed ,.' : :
splendid public service. d
So positive is this new metbo8 !,
destroying vermin and their 80. "
that payment IS made sub;.e. "
complete extermina,ionl "
VERMlNATI0N makes a sumr,,,
ct comfort certain. J. IS cIean
fectivc -a and vcry ;rov..- Z
method. We can help you-pbo,,..
Call. Write. 'O''
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Offered Money to All Sides

"Mr Pickett was offering money to
all for coming to the state conven-
tion,' the letter continued. Then
Clark Greer commences travelling
through the state, offering money to all
sides and trying to seduce my friends" "
General L. f. Glenn also was named
by Johnson as a Hitchcock " ood
agent.
CLARK Greer spent money with a
recklessness one could scarcely be
lieve; carried wads of money in his
pocket" the letter continued.
THE money you sent into Georgia
was not all the money used in the
Wood campaign?" Chairman Kenyon
asked Senator Moses.
"l've said that did not know" Sen
ator Moses replied.
He added that appeals without
number" came from Georgia for more
money.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Strong as we could get" Mr.. Nc
Cabo returned.
"On this testimony get dscrep
ancy of some S50.000 rs to how much
Johnson funds there were in Cell
fornia and how much was sent out
Senator Edge said. Mr. McCabe said
the books would show all details.
"You were sending out publicity mat
ter nationally" said Senator Reed.
Might it not have been possible to
eat up $4,000 or $50 900 of this alleged
discrepancy in that way?"
Undoubtedly, replied the witness.
The witness was excused. but was
asked to remain until his books ar
rived.
Senator Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire, manager of the campaign
for General Wood in twelve Southern
states, followed:
eral W ood a year ago" he said. FOL
lowing that l-became in receipt of let
tcrs and communications from people
all over the country. Looking up
writer's when | found them men of
substance, | suggested they run for
delegates to the national convention as
Wood men. If they agreed l scratched
that district off list and forgot it.
"That was as far as ! we~t- until the
explosion came in the Wood campaign
which resulted in the retirement of
John 7. King. Then | took charge of
headquarters opened up here for
General Wood"
Chairman Kenyon read a part of a
communication from Henry Lincoln
Johnson of Georgia, saying that a Mir.
Bean had been travelling through the
state in the Wood interests.
"Mr Bean is national committeeman
from Florida" Senator Moses said,
land has been active in General " ood's
interest for two months"
Bean, with others, the Johnson lettcr
said, chad arranged to deliver the
whole state organization" in North
Carolina, to Frank Hitchcock for Gen
oral Wood
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The u. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces an examination for un-
skilled laborer, to be held at Green
wood, Miss, on Jan. 10, 1920. -Vaca-
ncles in the Custodian Service at
$500 a year. will be filled from this
examination . Both men and women,
If qualified, may enter this examina-
ton but appointing officers have the
legal right to specify the sex desir-
ed in requesting certification of eligi-
bles. For existing vacancies male eli
gibles are desired ]. The distribution
of applications will begin on Jan. u,
1920. Age limits, 20 to SO years, but
this does not apply to persons entitled
to preference because of military or
naval service. For further informa-
tion and applications, address T. F.
Prophet, the Secretary, Local Civil
Service Board, Greenwood, Miss.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-09
FRITIZI SCHEFF IN "GLOR-
ANNA"

"Glorianna" the scintillating musi
cal comedy with book and lyrics b,
Catherine Chisholm Cushing, and the
music by Rudolf Firml, will be pres:
ented by John Cort at the Green.
wood Theatre with FRITZ Scheff ir
the title role,
FRITZ Seheff is the ideal person
%ification Of the impetuous "Glori-
anna, who assumed the role of the
widows friend temporarily. The story
OF the play revolves around the
friendly efforts of one friend to Sc
cure for the other her inheritance. To
do SO, she impersonates her friend
and for the time being, "Glorianna"
adopts the widows weeds of the lat
ter. All almost goes well, but the
unexpected return of somebody up
sets their plans and all ends happily
for "Glorianna" and her friend.
The cast in support of Miss Scheff
included At. H. Wilson, George Ev-
erett, Ursula Ellsworth, June King,
Curtis Karpe, Louis F. Spaulding,
James Joseph Dunn, Marie King, Ed
Maiden, James Simpson, Margery
Lane, Harriet Press, Vera Dunn and
the one hundred per cent Beauty
Chorus.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-09
Will Form Another
U. S. Air Squadron
Associated Press

LEMBERG, GALICIA, Jan. 9-An-
other American air SQUADRON ;s +o ho
formed in conjunction with the Kos
cluszko squadron to serve with the
Foilsh army against the Bolsheviki
according to Major Cedric Fauntle-
roy, commanding the K~osciuszko so,-
adron.
The new squadron will be named
pulaski after the Polish patriot
who fought and died in the American
colonies during the Revolution. The
squadron will form what will be
known as the Polish-American flying
group.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-09
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS OF LE-
FLORE COUNTY.

Your attention is called to your au-
tomobile tax for the year 1920, which
is now due. Call at the Sheriff's Of
flee and pay M Owners will please
bring their last years tag number,
which will help the collector in max
ing out your report.
W. S. VARDAMAN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector Leflore
County.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-09

YOUR LIBERTY N
We r Government Licensed
Brokers for the handling of Lib
erty bonds. We buy, sell, or loan
you on bonds. j. r. Forester &
Co., KantOr Bldg, Phone COL.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-09
Philippine Women
Want Suffrage
Associated Press

MANILA, Jan. 8-The women Of the
Philippines have launched a campaign
Tor suffrage. The senate committee
has been holding public hearings on
the Sison bill, providing for their
ellfranchisement.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-09

WANTED-Position by boy, II
years cid, high school education; has
some experience in mechanical work.
Residence 2O2 East Market Street.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-09
MADAM
Palmist

Now Located at 125 Johnson Street.
This lady reads your hand like an
open book. Call and be convinced.
For colored and white.