davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22

al ct. @oul. @eibl @prnfoniorte.
5ter 1faI beltaee / l1ofgreIier #
~2anotienoing" % oesuoen ipille
en6el ielbitqnoi9e @11mere.
Ser er en- 2eiligbe6 til at bielpe
en- goo Sag % famti6ig faa f11lo
Ber6i for fine Benge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
.Ghuagn..
9bbsfaIb.

Mrs. Caroline Motbil6e Semb
ofgit beo 9e6en ben 156e Mpri1>
/ fit &iem 3716 g. 2oure6ale Mpe.
efter lengere Eios @pgeleie. Mfoe-
De efterla6er, for1t6en fin Monb to
Senner, Sliber og &arrD 0mens
og Mrs. @ba Graham, al fgrite
9@gtefob. Mrs. @emb bar Me6=
lem af @umbol6t &arf CHAPEL @r.
1920. $. 6. g. Danmorfs Dgtre,
9anias 9ameforening og e.. g. g.
al 1896, bbilte Goreninger ollie
bar bel repreientere6e be6 8egra=
nelien, iom forcgit / Mon6ags fra
@briit @ieliens &opel til @ount
Slibet &irfegoor0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
st. Paul.
Gil. Office:
e2s Endieott Building.
&eb &ipb eller &eparation al
i1bre beiss ben p%elfjembte Snpeler
Simou Melion, 211 6. 7tb Street.
Soften for &oninl Melion.

O$I%St W. CS~"I~< ~SS<I~V
Set par 25 Mars Subileum,
1on1 Oonif= Mmerifanif Selifab /
&pilingbperne / Sors6ags Mftes
feireoe for &oniul 81. S. 6. @elion,
ct. Saul, ser / n9bnte Maremaal
bar bef1e6t Soften 1om 6anif &ice=
fonirl. Setter blep bolot / S6in
Clubs 2ofaler / Minneopolis.
Soften formeoe Jig iom en- lmuf
archaeological mes oelifat Mi66ag
% meo mango Gmaataler til @Gz
oersgeltens &ris. Sellfabets &re-
1ioent Gbon1as S. Sfellet preii6e=
reoe. 6lere al Salerne frem6rog
gamle M}inoer, og ollie priite oe
ST. Melion babe iom Sen % fom
ben, ser / Sc ma11ge Mar bar bare
taget 9anlfe s Snteresier
8reiioent sfellet oberrafte pao
Gellfobets &egne &oniulen en- pragt=
fulo S~benbolt-S g / ibis
@ul6=Saan6tog ser bar in6graberet
en- pasfen6e Snifription. Eelegram-
r1er blen opleit fra 6en 6an1fe &C.
{a16t .8ruun / @aibineton, Son.
fatlatt- / @bicago % fra ST.. @eI.
ions norife aolleea i ct. @arl,
&oniul 6. $. @obe. Gor nogle Mor
fioen be6re6e Song @briitian ben
9ien6e &on{il Melion me6 Dane
brogsor6enens Mi6oerfors.
&oniul Melion toffe6e i belbolgte
Orb, iom ban fan gre Set, for al
ben &p16eit, Ser itremme6e in6 ODER
bmn, og for @aben. &an me66eIte
81. a., at ban for noger Gio iioe1,
bapbe in6gipet Mfife6sbegiering,
men at &egieringen bap6e negtet
at mo6tage Sen og bap6e ormobet
bam ont at fungere in6til bioere.
Sfent / en- Ml6er al "a Mor er 9r.
Melion bog raft og fulot u6 / Stan6
til at paste bao6e fin 2egeprofiis
og fit @mbe6e, iaa ban bltber be6
en @tun6 en6nu at baretage fine
2anbsmen6s Snteresier og BERGEN
mem tiene tit Se6relan6, Tom set
er so Mar ii6en ban iao!
5glgen6e Gang al 8. g. blet
f1unget:
Wfel.: Sort 6%g6elano bor alti6 riqt
81 Danmarfs &ige taffe r1oo,
oct meget % bar gibet.
Set berr1er % bboren6 hi gao
fom Donife, giennem 2ipet.
Sill Danmarf, ober 2an6 og Sab
hi ien6er MI en- &ilien,
% taffer parmt for6i oct gap.
os 8icefonfrl Melion.
fbi er ri ing paa Siel og @rop =
ill &oniu1 @eIion gaar hi.
SON me6 &rmgr % liber op,
og ct &ar 9raaber faar hi.
st Bennebam6trpf og ct emil
ftrofs gi'r % Mo6 og &elfen..
Raar @aoo % Daab Ser trenges ii
ri falber aoni1l geelior.
@l bar ! fem % tpbe aar
bn11 Dara1tarf tient r1eb 9gre,
% r1a11gen 2an6smd1,b TRANCE aaa,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
6orglemmi9ei.

Sri Observation-Disclosures 6or-
%glemmigei 1fbol6er n9lteMe6e 0nsz
Dag Sen q. Mpril bos Mrs. 2al1ri6<
len, 1850 &erbin ct. ollie ct BEL
fommett.
6oreningen btl afboloe en 8a5ar
sen II. Moi bos Mfrs. @arlfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
Eb6ieIS6ag.

Gi6ite Sre6og Mften bap6e 6anf
Mrbei6eriangforening o%rrangeret en-
iellfabeltg Sammenfomit / lit Soto
1e til 9@re for ben ga1n1e @angbete=
ran Carl &oien6al @ielien, ser fDl6=
tie SO glar os iomti6ig iubilereoe fom
S1a9ter, ibet ban for so Star iioen
blep @peno i 6ette Sag. @oienoal
@ielien ser en6nu ipnger mes fulo
@igpr on6en Ge1tor, bar i fit Sis
cit al Mognefens .be6lte 5tetter, og
bar sgresmc6lem al 6enne Sore
ming. 9en gamle Sanger, enomt
ing / Stno, feireoes / 6reoags baa=
Sc / Sale % Gang al fine Snnger=
brg6re, % oberraftcS tillige Ell &G=
oersgapc til Mi1t6e ON 9o9en. &an
er en al Songerre, ser tager Gl1=
ren til 9ammarf, 11aur @1berg fra
&acire i9tter &11rien biem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
6prlobelie.

6abrifa11t Sensbolt % &ritrus
Dnglte Spn, @6mar6, er blebet for
lobet n1eo Miis Gertrude @oben1m.
Sen un9e 6e11sbolt ct meget oftip
/ 9anias l1ngoomsforening % fleg=
ter ber iine Gorel6re paa, % ri
ttllooer % at gnIfe Sen 6pgtige
unge Man6 til 2pffe. 8rpluppet
bill 1taa / en- 11er 6remti6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
Solgt n6.

STUD 8auntann bar iolgt set
fien6te ~&ierne", CRAWFORD & Mr=
mitage Mbe., bbor ban.t nogle Mar
~iufiesful6t bar 6rebet Safe, til Mr.
Sobnien if; Scr. 8armar11, 6er lige
bar oberitooet Ell olporlig Gpg6om,
agter fig, me6 9uitrl1, paa 8eieg
til Danmarf / 5omn1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-22
81 fNtter!

9en al aIle 9anife paa Mortb
Mbe. fien6te Galoon vTbe Gobern"
ser / o61fillige Mor bar beret eiet
al &icbor6 @onien, popnlert falbt
~9iamono 9icb", og iom Dar 6e,
it6lte al Sc 0anifes &obe6fparter
poo Mbenue11, fDtter til @obanlia
og Salmor Mbe. @alter @olfs
9omle &loos.
Tbe Sobern, fom bar / cit al
&oienborns @ien6onme maa bige
8lo6ier. for 8ictor Sailing Macbi=
ne 60. ser bar opnaaet 2eiemaal for
en- 19ngere Marreffe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
DUVAL COUNTY IS
ROCKING ALONG
WITH NO SHERIFF
R. E. Merritt, Appointed by Gov
ernor, Expects His Com
mission by Saturday

Jacksonville, Fla, July 2S.-Duval
county today was without a sheriff
as the result of the suspension late
yesterday by Gov. Hardee of Sheriff
w. H. Dowling because of his recent
indictment by the federal grand jury
in connection with the Illicit liquor
traffic here and because he wrong
fully permitted violation of the state
and federal law and failed to rem
der prosecuting officers of Duval
county necessary or reasonable assis-
tance and cooperation in the prose-
cution of crime" 49,
r. e. Merritt, county commissioner,
appointed by the governor to succeed
Bowling, was making preparations to-
day to forward his bond to Tallahas-
see but it was not expected his COM
mission could be issued and reach
here Before Saturday.
Courts in Duval county today were
operating only because of the appoint
ment of special baliffss but it was eX-
pected a sheriff elisor or temporary
sheriff to serve until Mr.. Merritt quail
ifies would. be. appointed some time
today. 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
PARTY LEADERS
TO SIT AT BOARD
OF PRESIDENT
Another Informal Conference To
Arrange Program Of Ac-
ton in Congress

Washington, July 2S.-Another
White House dinner conference will
be held tonight between President
Harding and about a dozen Repub-
lican leaders in the house in further
ance of the legislative program to
have been agreed upon by senate
Republicans who conferred with the
president Tuesday night. Definite
arrangement of the. house program
to fit in with the administration plan,
especially as to the passage of the
tax revision BILL was expected to re-
suit from the conference.
President Harding was said to have
informed senators with whom he con-
ferred, that he was assured by house
leaders of speedy passage of the tax
measure, the administration plan as
disclosed after the White House con-
ference calling for passage of the
measure by the house by August G..
With the tariff bill to be held by
the finance committee while it takes
up the revenue masure, which, under
the program is to be enacted ahead
of the tariff bill, it is planned that
congress recess or adjourn probably
the second week in August until late
in September or early in October.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
$4,000 SCHOOL
BONDS WILL BE
SOLD AT PRESENT
Present improvements Are More
Than Covered By
This Amount

The county board of public instruc-
tion met in Barlow Tuesday in spe
cial session and several important
matters were disposed OF besides the
paying of bills and other routine mat
ters.
Elections were ordered called in
Mulberry, Midland and Mt. Zion
school districts for the election of
three school trustees in each district
and the assessing OF the millage for
the next two years.
The advertising was ordered for the
sale of $4,000 of the 100000 school
bonds authorized by the bond cleo
ton in this district. The rest will
be sold later. Owing to the decline
in prices of the heating plants, ma
terial and labor required in the i'm
provements to the Lakeland school
buildings, it is found that the actual
cost of the work will be much less
than was estimated, and the $4,000
will more than cover the present
needs.
The consolidation of the Tilman
and Janey Jay schools in the Fort
Meade district was referred TO C.. j =.
Wilson and the local board of that
district for investigation They will
report to the county board at its
next meeting.
The next regular meeting of the
county board will be held August =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
SPURGIN TRIED
HAND AT LEATHER
With BANK MONEY
Discovery Of Hole Near Bank
Leads to Suspicion of Plot
to Tunnel Building

Chicago, July 2S.-Discoyery of a
$250,000 leather speculation of War
ren C. Spurgin, missing president OF
the closed Michigan Avenue Trust
Company, was reported today by the
states attorneys office.
The leather, it was said, was found
in the warehouse of local whole
sale leather dealer and was in Spur
gins name. An effort will be made
to list it among the assets of bank
officers, it was stated
With warrants out and a search
for Spurgin extending from Canada
to Mexico. a second discovery was
reported today by the states attor-
ney's Office, whose operatives have
found an apparent plot to tunnel into
the building of the defunct bank. A
hole six feet square and four feet
deep was discovered just outsiG I
the well of the vault, it was said.
Mrs. Spurgin and her daughter vi
vian who returned from Detroit. have
been released after close questioning
by the states attorney.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
4. D. MENDENHALL
RECEIVES MERITED
STATE APPOINTMENT

II. ID. Mendenhal of this city has
just received his appointment by Gov
crnor liardee to membership on the
board of engineering examiners for
the state Of Florida.
This is an honor on which Mr. Men
denhall's many friends will hasten to
congratulate him. 1t is however, an
honor which he is well qualified TO
receive. He is graduate in the en-
gineering department of the Univer-
sity of Texas. His best known work
is the Mommodore's Point Terminal
on the St Johns River at Jackson
vile, which was completed in 1917.
During the World War, he was cap
tain with the engineering branch of
the service and was engaged in the
port and hospital construction work
in France
In his profession of consulting en-
gineer, he is associated with his father
under the firm name of G. n. 4 II u.
Mendenhall, with offices in the Drane
Building. u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
PLAYING MAY STOP
WHILE PLAYERS
ATTEND COURT

Chicago, July 2S.-With eight
members of the Chicago White SoX
team speeding from Washington to
Chicago to testify in the baseball
trial, President Ban Johnson. of the
American League was expected to
decide today whether the rest of the
Chicago-W series and pos
sibly the New YorksChicago series
should be postponed owing to the
absence of the Chicago players.
While this is an eventuaHty that
has been feared since it was an
nounced that most of the White SoX
who participated in the 1919 worlds
series would be called to testify, i
did not seem so serious today as
might be supposed. While three
members of the Chicago White SoX
pitching staff are summoned to Chi
cago, this is considered no serious
drawback to the SoX, both Faber and
Kerr having pitched their turns this
week.
While kid" Gleason, manager, is
called away, as is also Trainer Ste
phenson, the summoning of the eight
men yet leaves the SOX with plenty
of material to put up stiff fight
with any American league club in
case President Johnson decided to
continue the schedule.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
BRITISH RECEIVE
FRENCH NOTE ON
SENDING TROOPS
INTO SILESIA
Report That Turks Are Preparing
To Evacuate Ismid Peninsula
are Circulated-Greeks Fully
Confident of Their Ability To
Hold the Enemy in Check

London, July 2S S-The latest French
communication insisting that more
troops be sen into Upper Silesia inn
mediately, which came as something
OF surprise to official circles in Lon
don, il understood to have been the
subject Of an important conference in
The Official residence Of Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George in Downing street
this morning in which Mr. Lloyd
George, foreign ministers and minis,
ters of the ,IGine' We're present.
II was said il official quarters that
the conference in Downg street wes
of great importance and it was hoped
that il would solve the difficulty.
After the meeting it was announced
that Lord Curzln foreign minister
Wonld see NJ de St. Aulare. the
French ambassador this afternoon
anu that the meeting of the allied su-
prone couEci might again be some
What delayed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
Nine SHIPS STILL
TIED UP BY SUIT
SHIPPING BOARD

New York, July 2S.-Injunction
proceeding brought by the United
States Mail Steamship company
against the United States Shipping
Board because of the seizure by the
board of nine steamships that had
teen allocated to the company, were
transferred to the federal courts to-
day by State Supreme Court Justice
Burr on application of the board.
Meanwhile the ships continue in the
company's possession under tenn
porary injunction granted by Justice
Burr. Justice Burr said the tempor-
airy injunction would stand until it
was vacated or until the case was sent
back to the state supreme court for
adjudication.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
Surprised at Stand Taken By
France, But Ministers Hold 3
Meeting and Think They Have
: Found a Solution-Supreme
Council Meeting May Be Post
.poned Beyond August a.

Oonstantinople,- July 2S.-The
Greeks are credited in rumors cur
rent here with planning a landing on
the Black Sea coast of Asia Minor
with point on the eastern coast OF
Thrace as the base for the expedition.
The landing, if one is made, probably
will be effected in the vicinity Of
Eregli, the ancient Heraclea, 125
miles east of Constantinople.
(The purpose of this move would
be to outhank the Turkish national
lists compelling their evacuation OF
the Ismid peninsular and, if com
pletely successful, the probable fore
ing back of the Turkish right wing to
the vicinity OF Angora, aided by the
Greek successes in the Eski Shehr
area, which have compelled the Ke-
malists there to fall back toward
their capital.)
Before leaving Erzerus recently for
Angora, kiazim Kara Bekir, comman-
der of the Turkish nationalist army
in the Ezerum area, conferred in that
vicinity in some military headquarters
there that arrangements will be made
for the horsemen of Gen. Budenny,
the brilliant Soviet cavalry comman-
der, to enter Anatolia in case the
situation of the nationalist army be-
came critical.
Analysis of the recent futile efforts
of the KemalistS to cut the Greek
line of communication by sharp at
tack to the north of Eiski Shehr shows
that the battle line on the occasion
extended from Alpieuy, Is miles
northeast of Eski Shehr, in vast
semi circle, reaching on the south
the town of Sidi Ghazi. about thirty
miles distant and on the north. be-
yOnd- Bilejik and PepiShehr.
The Greeks broke the Turkish re-
sistance in the southern sector with
out putting all their forces into the
action, the third division remaining
inactive. To the north, however the
Eleventh Greek division, formerly at
Ismid, was charged with guarding the
line of communications against a
flank attack by the Turks from Lelke,
the Kemalists slowly forced the
T.. Greeks back for time, imperilling
the entire Greek army.
Bilejik and YeniShehr changed
hands repeatedly but the flanking
! movement failed to develop sufficient
strength to pierce the Greek line and
reach the Brussi-Ingenol-Ka
road which serves as the main artery
of the\Greek supply. The supply
trains accompanying the Greek third
army corps operating out Brussia
consisted of soxen drawn farm wagons
driven by Turks while the Greek
wounded were brought back in Gov
cred country carts like miniature
prairie sclfooners. The Greek infan-
try in advancing frequently, aban-
doned the winding mountain roads
and saved miles of marching by pro-
ceeding in straight lines over the
painless heights running down from
the slopes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
LABOR FEDERATION TO
ASSIST NEGRO FREIGHT
HANDLERS TO ORGANIZE

Washington, July 2S. S.-Announce-
ment that it had undertaken to aid
negro freight handlers in the south
in organizing and in presentation of
their grievances to railroad manage
ments was made today by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor The prom
ise of assistance. which will be ex-
tended until such time as the negro
unions may be admitted to member
ship by the railway brotherhood. in
Guiding freight handlers. was given,
ii was said as a result of recent con-
ferences between representatives of
the brother and interested negro
unions. +u.ttt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
SEVEN NORTH
CAROLINA MEN
TO BE EXECUTED
Dates For Their Taking OFF Fixed
By Governor Morrison
Rehearings are Possible

Asheville, n. c.. July 2S.-Ciov-
ernor Morrison has announced the
dates for execution of seven North
Carolina men under sentence, includ-
ing that of j r. Harris. Ridgecrest
merchant. who was fixed for October
90. Harris, convicted of numbering
F. w. Monnish an Alabama visitor,
recently made application for hear
ing and Gov Morrison said he eX-
pected to designate the time for the
hearing soon.
Frank Henderson. of Madison coun-
ty is to be executed Monday. August
10. Henderson was convicted of
numbering his wife. Attorneys have
appealed to the governor for a re-
hearing Other dates set were Doll
Little, of Anson county, September
29 Harry Caldwell, Wayne county,
October 81; Jesse Foster, Wayne
county. November 10; w. II. West
moreland. lredell county. November
81; Claude Morehead Guilford coun-
ty, November 80. The governor said
hearings would be granted all who
made application.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
MOROCCO Is
QUIETINC DOWN
SINCE FIGHT
With SPANISH
General Cavalcanti Appointed MIL
itary Commander to Succeed
Gen. Silvestre Who Was Killed
In the Fight With Rebels
Council of Ministers Plans Fur
ther Action.

Madrid, July 2S.-Affairs in. Spanish
Morocco where Moroccan tribesmen
and Spanish soldiers have been fight =
ing for several weeks are fast becom-
ing tranquil, says an official commun-
ication received from the troubled
area last night.
The statement says that Gen. Ca
valcanti has been appointed military
commander of the area around Melil-
lia succeeding Gen. Silvestre. who
perished in a Moorish attack on this
vicinity Saturday.
The council of ministers held a
meeting last night for the purpose Of
planning out q campaign and cCgniZ-
ance was taken of the certain lull in
the fighting which had created tre-
mendous impression Throughout
Spain. Speaking of events in Morocco,
FL Dirido Universale says that Gen
Berenguer, Spanish high commission
er in Morocco, made an historical
statement when he warned the people
that soldiers cannot go direct from
the docks to the battlefield and avoid
disaster
The newspaper said that while the
natives are incapacitated so far from
continuing their advance, they are still
fighting Spanish auxiliary trains by
surprise. In few days, however. Il
Spanish offensive will begin-to h'ecoup
most of the territorial losses in the
Melilla area, the newspaper con-
Z
Madrid, July 2S.-A communiuue Is
sued this morning says that !. .scoy1-
ing to latest dispatches from Malilla
unconfirmed advices have been re .
ceived from native sources intimating
that the column of Gen. Navarro re-
garding the fate of which there has
been uncertainty is at Butelet-Tistu
sin, where it is reported to lie con-
ductng vigorous resistance to the
tribesmen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
SALVATION ARMY
HEAD Sees HARD
TIMES A COMING
Unemployed Flocking to New York
and Seeking In Vain for
Something to do

New York, July 2S.-Commander
Eyangeline Booth, commander of the
Salvation Army in the United States,
says that the country will face the
worst winter industrially it has known
in fifteen years. In New York City
alone, she declared, the army is re-
ceiving an average of 1900 registered
applications a week for regular en-
ployment. That is less than one-third
of the actual number applying be-
cause 1--WE do not register the tran
scient or unskilled men; nor does 1t
include the hundreds who come to
us daily for food and lodging. OF
the applicants for work today "a
men were really professional men
whose credentials entitle them to
good paying positions.
"Judging from the applications
made to us more than sixty per cent
OF the applicants come from outside
New York. Every time there is a
business depression outside of New
York many of those out of work come
to New York. New York. cannot take
care of her own. Therefore, how can
she take care of the thousands, who
flock here? eg2er 10
Most of the men who apply to- us
for relief are young men under 40
who are willing to work. but there are
no jobs for them. Last week we had
"a families to care for with little
children VINO were actually starving
Eviction because the rent money was
hacking was imminent for most O
& them s y y " Z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
HOME OF JEFFERSON
SON THE MARKET

New York, July 2S.-Reports that
Monticello. the home of Thomas JEFF
ferson, near Charlottesville, Va, is on
the market, were confirmed today by
Jefferson M. Levy, former congress-
man and present owner of the historic
estate.
Mr.. Levy said upkeep costs had be-
come too burdensome and that he
would sell Monticello provided he
could find a purchaser able to main
tain such a shrine. He had made ef-
forts to have the government buy the
estate as a summer home for presi-
dent and that he would be willing TO
sell Monticello to the government for
100000 He values the estate at
81 900, 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
NECK INJURIES AT BIRTH
MAKE CHILDREN MENTALLY
DEFECTIVE, SAYS PHYSICIAN

Cleveland, July 28-Thousands of
children become mentally defective
from injury to the neck at birth, DR..
Raymond W. Bailey, of Philadelphia,
declared in an address at the 25th
annual convention of the American
Osteopathic Association here today.
All of these cases can be cured by
Osteopathic adjustment of the neck,
he said, adding that nothing else can
cure them.s Osteopathic clinics for
free treatment Of these diseases are
to be established all over the country,
DR.. Bailey stated !. ipr,l{ Kendrick
Smith, of Boston. declared that feet
have degenerated. to an amazing de-
gree among civilized people as re-
suit Of wearing shoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-28
PRESBYTERIANS MAKE BIG
GAINS In MEMBERSHIP in
THE YEAR JUST PASSED

New York, July 2S.-The Presby-
terian church in this country gained
55,546 communicates last year and
now has total membership Of
1,692,55S, ii is announced. The Sun
day school membership is 1,44S,292.
Total contributions to missionary,
educational and benevolent purposes
for the year we're $47, ,036,442 During
the: year 63,3S6 members We're dis
missed; death took 19,05S from the
roll and 61,157 were suspended.