davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
ELKs, MEMORIAL SERVICE

The Lakeland Lodge of Elks will
hold its annual Memorial Day serv-
ices next Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Elks hall. Hon. Doyle
Carleton, of Tampa, will deliver the
memorial address and the program
will include other interesting features.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
ATTEND FUNERAL IN DELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown left
Lakeland at an early hour this morn
ing for DeLand to attend the funeral
Of the late Chris. o. Codrington, pub
fisher of the DeLand News whose I'M
timely death occurred Saturday morn
ing Mr.. and Mrs Brown expected
to return to Lakeland this evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
TOOK AIRPLANE RIDE

DR.. r. w Babc0ck, Of New York
City, ~is a guest at the Lakeland
Highlands Club house, having come
down to look after his grove interests
in the Highlands. Dr. Babcock is in
Lakeland today and took his first air
plane ride with George Haldeman and
found the experience very delightful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
LQcOniCS
BUYS LAKELAND HOME

w. L. Wilder, of Largo, has bought
an attractive Lakeland home consist
ing of a house and five-acre grove on
North street from B. |. Gillmer, and
expects to move here next month with
his wife, their two daughters, Miss
Liska and Miss Juanita and son,
Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
See Paiacc Market large ad Tor re-
dHcti0n in meat prices.

A suggestion to those dear, gener-
uus-hearted ladies who make all the
Christmas gifts they distribute among
their friends: Tie little cards to each
sitt explaining what they arc and how
they are TO be used
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
SUSPECTS RELEASED

Three young men arrested here on
Saturday night by officers from Geor-
gia on suspicion of being connected
with extensive forgery operations,
were later released for lack of evil
dence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
TO TELEGRAM SUBSCRIBERS

Telegram readers REL hing their
copy of the Telegram byWcarrier are
requested to telephone 81 whenever
the paper is not delivered by 1880
p. m. Delivery of missed copies is
made not later than s p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

COR RENT Modern five-roomed
bungalow. completely furnished,
linens silver ware, etc; plenty
fruit ard flowers. Garage. By the
season or year South side, five
minutes walk from post office,
ready To move in today. Write R.
Il. care Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Mrs. D. NJ. Bryant, 1903 North Mas
sachusetts Avenue, has as her guest
her girlhood friend, Mrs. ]. Hardin
Thornton, charming young matron
of London, Englan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Cam, of Ohio,
(are being welcomed back to Lakeland
and are located at their home, S15
East Lime Street
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Mrs. J. r. Jeffries. of Lake Alfred
by her mother and
daughter, was a visitor to Lakeland
Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Social and Personal

Mrs. Grace Locke and her son, Ed
ward Locke, well-known residents of
Haines City, are visitors to Lakeland
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

John Kline of Clearwater, was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
Ia. Kline, on Vistabeula Street, for
1.-THE weekend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Mrs. Leon Thompson was among
(the Mulberry visitors to Lakeland
Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Uncle Ben Bradley, of Barlow, is in
Lakeland today where he is receiving
Treatment, which he states has been
livery beneficial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Miss Nell Smith has retalrnsd to her
home id sChicago, after a pleasant
evisitFin, Lakeland the guest of Mrs. B.
tx. Young, of. South Kentucky Ave
nue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Bezell, who have been
living at SIS East Lime Street, have
moved to their farm near Auburn
dale, and Mrs. Morris has left for a
visit with relatives in North Carolina
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Miss Opal Lee Bullock has return
yed to Lakeland after a short visit in
iOrlando with her aunt, Mrs Lucie F..
B. Eaton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
BIR T H S.

SEIRUP-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seir-
up are the parents of a fine daughter,
whn WAS horn Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Miss Deneise Franklin has resigned
her position as stenographer at the
Chamber of Commerce office, and her
many friends will regret her absence
from the post where she has been a
familiar and popular figure for over
two years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanford were
visitors to Tampa Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Mrs. A. B. Royal, of Richmond, Vir-
GINA, passed through Lakeland today
on her way to the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Scott, who is in a
serious condition at her home in Ar
cadia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Mrs. c. M. Clayton, little Mary 10
and Mrs. Seth Collins, the latter of
Long Island and Lakeland, with
their chauffeur, reached Lakeland
about 6 o'clock Sunday evening from
an automobile trip to Miami and 9th
er East Coast points. They left Lake
land last Tuesday morning shortly af-
ter o'clock, reaching Miami at 6
O'Clock that evening by taking the
short route over to Melbourne from
Kissimmee via st. Cloud Their
Thanksgiving was spent with Mr.
Clayton, vice president of the Miami
National Bank, and on the return trip
a short stay was made in West Palm
Beach.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Dr. R. H. Alderman, president of
Southern College, is a visitor to Lake
land today, accompanied by Mrs. AL
derman and by Mrs. A. G. Vreden-
burg, whose husband is musical di-
rector of the college.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Mrs. B. X. Young has left for Way
cross, Georgia, where Mr. Young is
receiving treatment at the Atlantic
Coast Line hospital. 1t is good news
that Mr.. Young is better and expects
to return to Lakeland with Mrs.
Young in the next few days.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
MILK STRIKE NEARLY
SETTLED, DAVIS HEARS
Labor Secretary Reports 66
Labor Disputes.

MoosEH BART, H.. Nov. 2o.--The De.
rartment OF Labor has sixty-elght labor
disputes on its hands at present, fifty
three OF which are open strikes, said the
Secretary o. Labor. James J. Davis here
to-day. Many OF the disputes. he as
serted, are long drawn differences lef,
over from previous months while fifteen
only are industrial differences. MI have
been referred TO The Labor Department,
for impartial settlement through the dis
interested efforts Of the special division
Of conclliation. tho Secretary said.
Speaking of the strike of milk wagon
drivers in New York, Secretary Davis
decla rCd
"Dr. Copeland, the Health Commits
sioner. informs me that the New York
milk strike is now 80 per cent. settled.
Incidentally the New York milk strike
has brought into notice notable facts on
the volume OF New York milk consump-
ton and the number OF workers II takes
70 handle the milk supply"
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
LINER FIGHTS WAY
IN 100 FOOT WAVES
Terrific Gales Delay Nieuw
Amsterdam Two Days on
Trip Here.

A series of cyclones after sweep
through the ST. Lawrence Valley and
thence out into the Atlantic have been
been playing hob with liners for the last
two weeks What veteran sailing skip
pers delight to call mountainous seas
have been as common in the lanes OF the
liners as fog off the Grand Banks.
The latest big ship to be swatted by
the fury of westerly gales is the Holland
America liner Nieuw Amsterdam, from
Rotterdam, which docked in Hoboken
yesterday, two days behind her usual
schedule. with SOS first, second and third
class passengers, most of whom were
seasick all the way across.
Capt. Van den uenvel who has been
forty years on the tumbling main. said it
never tunlbled like IL did on this west
ward trip. While no damage worth
mentioning was inflicted by the mighty
combers, they sometimes halted the big
ship altogether. particularly when they
We're piled UP by q blast that the skipper
estimated blew not less than one hundred
miles Some of the crests broke clear
over the bridge, q hundred feet from the
ships waterline. The tunnels we're cam
oufiaged by salt incrustations. and the
ship looked as IL she needed new coat
of paint where the waves had lambasted
her.
inspectors OF the customs searching
squad had n tip that smuggled drugs
were aboard the liner in possession OF
some of the crew, but they failed to find
any after long investigation
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
CHURCH WILL SEEK
AID FOR UNEMPLOYED
Federation Appoints Com.
n,itfee to Study Problem. !.

The New York Federation of Churches
has named committee on unemploy-
ment, headed by the Rev. DR.. Charles
Stelzle. which will study the situation
and seek remedies. Among plans pro-
posed are scholarship funds for school
children, who might otherwise be sent
to work, and "Be o Good Neighbor
Plan" by which individuals or families
will be asked to look out for other indi-
viduals or families who are in distress.
II the situation justifies it, conferences
and mass meetings on behalf of the un-
employed will be called.
other members OF the committee are
The Rev. u. M. Stires, the Rev. Henry
Sloane Coffin. the Rev. Henry u. Cobb,
the Rev. William p. Merrill. the Rev.
Malcolm J. Macleod. the Rev. Charles
Is. Gilbert the Rev. II. Z. w. Fosbroke
the Rev. r. w. Anthony, the Rev. Finis
8. Idleman. the Rev. Gaylord s. White,
Bishop Luther b. Wilson the Rev S.
Edward Young. the Rev. c. H. Sears.
the Rev. Theodore r. Savage. the Rev.
NJ. l.. Robinson, the Rev. John NJ. Moore,
the Rev. Lewls T. Reed. the Rev. J. c.
Arm n'strong. Canon Pascal Narrower, the
Rev. y. NJ. Gordon. the Rev. r. r. Ho-
mans. the Rev. A. s. Kavanagh. the Rev.
Augustus Steimle, the Rev. l.. Il. Sum
derland. the Rev. c. ID. Trexler. the Rev.
o. NJ Worthless and Messrs. Darwin II.
James. Orrin r. Judd. John A. Kings
bury, L. p. Maynard. W S. Moore, wal
ter r. Diack, c. l.. Rossiter. ". H. Van
and X. r. Woodruff
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
SOLD FRENCH WAR CROSS
FOR so CENTS TO GET FOOD
Veteran Shows Wound Scars and Overcoat Is Pro-
vided for Him and Twenty nine Others at
st. Mark 's-in-the- Bouwerie.

Ledoux counted them slowly. There
were forty-one. He asked who would
give an overcoat for one Of the unem-
ployed Two aged men, a youth and
three middle aged men went up and laid
their overcoats on the altar. One
woman stood in the audience and said
she would purchase five overcoats. 9th
ers rose and said they would give a
coat until the donations reached thirty
"You are callous; think Of sending
eleven men out In the night with nc
overcoat," LedouX said. Then the
speaker talked for an hour about his
own activities in trying to help the I'M
employed.
The incident furnished the dramatic
moment in what was announced as q
symposium on the unemployed. The
Rev. William Norman Guthrie, pastor OF
ST. Marks, told OF the work done by
that institution, through its bread line
and charities to help the unemployed.
One of the worst problems of read
justment and the unemployment which
follows is keeping up the morale OF the
men who are down in their luck, said
George w. Alger. The man who wants
to work and will be loyal to his job
wher he gets it, is sure to have his OPP
portunity. he said. Frank Adams, in
charge of st. Marks relief station, said
there are 400 in the bread line IN front
OF the church every evening.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

Henri Jeulet, small and poorly
dressed. was asked 70 step down from
the gallery in ST. Mark s-in-the Bouw-
erie. Tenth street and Second avenue.
where he was sitting with more than
200 unemployed at a special afternoon
service held in their behalf. Jeullet
was called 10 the pulpit.
This is Henri Jeullet, 3S years, who
was cited for bravery on the battlefield
Of France" said Urbain Ledoux. "He re-
ceived the Croix de Guerre. which ne
has sold recently for so cents to buy
food. He has been walking your streets
for ten days without money, without
food and without an overcoat He was
wounded, but he twice reenlisted. Show
where you We're wounded, Henri Le-
doux continued.
The soldier turned his face 10 the
audience and those in the front saw
even in the dirnly lighted church in .he
late afternoon a bad scar across his
neck.
''Who is there among you who will
give this man an overcoat?" Ledoux
asked.
A young man stepped forward from
the audience and put his overcoat around
Jeullet's shoulders. The audience
cheered.
How many OF You unemployed in the
gallery have no overcoats?" Ledoux
asked. Several stood, old and young.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
CONDUCTOR UNDER FIRE
IN SOLDIERS DEATH
Took Papers From, Body of
Steiner, 1t Is Said.

District Attorney Joseph Naioy of
Richmond county has been asked by DR..
George Mord, Medical Examiner for the
borough, TO investigate the conduct OF
Charles Bardes. conductor on the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company.
after his train had run down and killed
Edwin Steiner in Roseband last Friday
nlsht. Steiner, former soldier. who
was a patient In the Fox Hills Hospital.
was decapitated.
DR.. AIord told the District Attorney
that after the accident at Hope avenue
IN Rosebank. Bardes lifted the body IN
the side OF The road. took the papers
from Steiner's pocket and continued on
mis- run 70 South Beach without notify-
ing the police or the Medical Examiner.
On the return journey the train was
stopped and the police took the dead
mans papers from the conductor who
said he had intended 60 turn then, NOR
TO The company officials
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
SPEND TO THE LIMIT
IS 4 YEAR CITY PLAN
Non Partisan Facts Committee.
Said to Be Pro-Hylan,
Calls for Outlay.

The Committee on bipartisan Facts,
OF the Mayoralty campaign and was re-
puted to be pro-Hylan politically, issued
yesterday list OF thirty pressing prob
lens" with which the Hylan administra-
years. Groundwork was laid for an ex-
penditure OF mot less than $4,000, 000,-
coo. probably much more. and certainly
every cent that the city under its pres
ent law can legally tax and borrow"
The committee has mailed a pamphlet
TO leaders in New York's working
and planning" setting forth those prob
lens and urging cooperation of New
York's best citizen abilities to make the
next four years the most constructive
in the city's history.
Among the problems set forth are:
Extension Of subways and other tram
sit facilities. port and dock development
and extension, settlement Of the West
Side Improvement plan. a tunnel to
Staten Island. terminal markets, new
schools. not by twos and three, but by
the score; increased numbers OF teach
ers and policemen, new comfort stations.
extension and renewal OF sewers, new
streets, garbage disposal facilities, new
grounds and new court house.
The committees statement continues
"As problems that are no less press
ing, although they do not Immediately
call for vast money outlays. the COM
nittee names the charter revision, for
which Gov. Miller will soon name a COM
mossion readjustment of wages. salaries
and payments to private charitable in
stitutions to new price levels, as pro-
vided in the budget for 1922; rerating
Of New Yorks fire insurance charges
to fit its lower actual risks: a redefini-
ton of the city's relation to and re-
sponsibility for private police.
Also, library extension, reduction of
unemployment, changes in school meth
DDS which will make money for build
ings and salaries go further. economies
Of several million a year by substitut-
ing machines for men in the Fire and
Street Cleaning departments increase
in the Comptroller's study into the re-
suits of city expenditures, aside from
audts for legality and integrity: i'm
provenents in official publicity, and the
frank but fair working together of off,
cials with citizens and press which
Mayor Hylan requested in his first sf-
ter election statement"
The personnel Of the Committee on
Non-Partisan Facts consists of Herman
A. Metz, chairman; Il. w. Hinrichs,
William Barclay Parsons. Richard We'll
ling and William II. Allen, secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
KOSHER BUTCHER UNION
CALLS STRIKE; $500 OUT
$50 Employers Reported as
Willing to Settle.

A strike was ordered yesterday for
the workers in kosher butcher
chops throughout the city. and according
to Isidore Korn. business agent of the
Kosher Butcher Union, $500 men have
quit work He said the strike thus far
has affected 1900 shops.
Rorn expected the strike would be
ended in a few days. Sooon after 1t
was called. he said, $50 employers sig
nified their Willingness to settle. Set
tlement was offered on the strikers
terms, minimum wage OF $40 week
and renewal of the union contract
eve are prepared for any trouble
that may start as a result of pickets
standing guard in front OF Kosher
shops" he said. I'VE have taken every
legal precaution and our attorneys will
defend all pckets assaulted or inter-
fered with illegally"
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
MOTOR FALLS WITH
ELEVATOR; TWO HURT
Cable Breaks in Garage in
West 18th Street.

\ cable on an elevator in the garage
at 81 West 11Sth street broke yesterday
and the elevator dropped from the third
floor to the bottom Of the shaft with
three men and an automobile owned
by Leopold Fiunbinger OF 30 West 10th
street.
Giuseppe Lamanta OF ia Sullivan
street was thrown as the automobile
bounded from the force of the shock.
lie had injuries OF the head and back
and was taken TO Harlem Hospital.
Iriunbinger was unhurt. The third man
sc. l:ncclsed down and bruised.
The accident was similar to that at
the Alfred J. HigginS garage, GA West
1csth street, on Saturday, in watch one
man was killed and three others in
jurcd when an elevator with broken
cable dropped from the fourth floor TO
the basement.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
now IGNORE POLICE
Figures Of Insurance Com
pany Show Increase i'll
Their Operations.
ROBBERS GROW BOLDER
list of Stolen Cars No Long
: er Given for Publication
at Headquarters.
STILL PREFER THE FORDS
Other Low and Medium Priced
Machines Also Find Ready
Market.

Since the police last August discon-
tinued publishing daily list of auto
mobiles stolen in the city the automo-
bile thief, most successful of the
numerous varieties of crooks that in
fest the city, has been plying his trade
with unabated vigor. Figures nc
longer available at Police Headquar-
ters are supplied by the automobile
Insurance companies. About so PEI
cent. o. all cars stolen are insured
against theft. A list furnished yes
ferday shows that for the three
months ended October 81, 1921, the
number of insured cars stolen in the
city was 941, as against 451 for the
same period in 1920. The Comparative
figures for August, September and
October. both years. IS rs follows:
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
SMOKE ROUTs HOTEL GUESTS.

= cellar fire in the five story loft
building at 112 West Thirty-eighth street
adjoining the Hotel Normandie sont
smoke Into the hotel yesterday morning,
alarming many of the guests. Tho arr
rival OF fire apparatus awoke others.
and nervous partly clad group OF
guests who had left their rooms hastily,
gathered in the lobby.
few ventured to the street TO watch
the firemen. The fire was confined to
some stored materials in the cellar. and
did little damage. The hotel was not
in danger
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
KING COBRA EATS SNAKE
HALE HIS OWN LENGTH
Thirteen Foot Reptile Is a
True CannibaI.

The big king cobra whose skin Gov.
cred eyes have been the subject Of two
thrilling operations at the New York
Geological Park, spent Sunday placidly
dfgesting nix and half foot Florida
gopher sralso. During his three weeks
rvsidence at the Zoo the cobra. thirteen
rect !ong, has consumed twcniy-ons and
= n-'s feet OF other snake.
~ this COBRA and the smaiicr SoecI-
7ner, nine feet long. Increase in strength
and appetite. the matter OF their food
supply IS becoming problem for Cura
tor Ditmars. lie has placed standing
orders for water snakes and blacl
snakes 10 be delivered at the 200 Tho
Ming cobra Is strictly cannibaIis,tc in
diet Hc viii cat only other snakes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
LOYALTY OATH BLANKS
MAILED TO TEACHERS

william j. o'Shea. Acting Superin-
tendent OF Schools. announced yesterday
that the state Commissioner Of Edu-
cation is sending to public school teach.
ers blanks on which TO take the oath
OF loyalty preliminary 10 obtaining Ger
tiflcates Of loyalty required undSr en-
segment or the last session OF ti.A xs.gfs-
.a.g.e.
Forms are being mailed also TO prin-
clpals on which TO certify TO the moral
character of each teacher under their
Jurisdiction. The forms when filled
on. are 10 be mailed directly to the
state Commissioner Of Education, and
the certificates will be mailed In return
from Albany.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
SUDDEN COLD BLAST
SHUNTED OFF CITY
Pressure Near Bahama
Islands the Cause.
record fan in the temperature

record fall in the temperature ex-
ID yesterday did not materialize.
lie the mercury wasn't forced down
freezing, it did go to 40 degrees, o
drop of 81 degrees in twenty-four hours.
1t stood at II at 2 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon, and its low point was reached
at 3 80 o'clock yesterday morning, just
eighteen and half hours later.
At the Weather Bureau IL was said
rhat the failure of the temperature to
aes az it had promised was due to a low
pressure area in the vicinity of the Ba-
hama Islands. This caused northeast
wind. considerable discomfort and led
the bureau to say there might be rain
to-day or tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

= This shows that the total number OF
insured cars recovered during the three
months period of 1920 was 133, or 90
rer cent. In 1921 the ratio decreased.
The number recovered was ia, approx
niateiy IS per cent.
Motor car thefts have averaged more
than ffteen day in New York this
year. 1T is probable that the total for
1871 Will reach 5000 cars. with an esti-
mated value OF $6.o00.000. BY far the
greatest number of stolen automobiles
are Fords. They are harder to trace and
most easily disposed of. Next most pop
ular with the auto thief are Bucks, and
then In order come Chambers. Hudsons,
Cadillacs and CheVrolets.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
New Cut Steel
Cirdles from aris

Another collection of
those stunning metal and
steel girdles which have
been the raison d'etre of
many a smart gown this
season.
The workmanship on them is
particularly fine and they are
unusually scintillating, for they
are beautifully cut.
81 to SIS.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Every MOTHER
should read this
November al. Ie2I.

There as eaterfai1m ea'
and education for the most
eracting parents and their
children in Wdaomoker's
TOY WORLD this year''
writes a woman critic.
She wrote further
"To one who has seen every
opening of Toy World (excep.
in 1920 for eight years, il was
the best yet.
at was daintiness and deli
cacy throughout; in color, line.
model, material, all massed in a
presentation that pleased the
simplest little child, and wouli
stand the test Of any critic.
"Mr. Ziegfeld might take
some lessons from the palace
scene, with its throne, and
royal pair in their smart attire
and dignity of pose. / have
never seen more pleasing
composition anywh here. II
seemed that we were at the
Follies, or some place in which
composition of subject, lights
and color effects were planned
and executed by a masters
hand"
NEXT PAGEANT.
Wednesday. 1880 A. M.
Toy World is on the
Third Gallery, New Building