davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
Baseball in Brief
ToDAVS GAM ES

Florida State League
Tampa at BaytOna.
Lakeland at Jacksonville.
st. Petersburg at Orlando.
South Atlantic Association
Grecnville at Augusta.
Spartanburg at Charlotte.
Charleston ut Columbia.
American League
Detroit at st. Louis.
No games scheduled.
National League
No games scheduled.
Detroit at st. Louis.
National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
No others scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

and state bonus for ex-service men
and women.
Plant City-A meeting of all inter
ested will be held here on Thursday,
May IL, in an effort to bring about a
return of the commodity rate on
strawberry shipments. as opposed to
the new tariff. which goes into effect
June l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
Innings
Summary

Let on baScs- Daytona :, Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

May g. 10, III
June Is. IA. Is
Aug. I. 2. 3
Aug. 20, 80, 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

Lakeland ...........
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
7 GENERATIONS
WILL PAY COST
Of WORLD WAR
William Mather Lewis, Financial
Expert, Tells kiwanis Club
- of Disarmament Need.

1t will require two generations TO
pay off the cost Of the world war,
according to William Mather Lewis,
prominent authority on war finances,
speaking before the Kiwanis Clubs
weekly luncheon at the Washington
Hotel yesterday.
In substantiation of his declara-
tion. Mr.. Lewis pointed out that
after fifty-five years. the country is
still paying $3.50. 900, 900 annually in
pensions for Federal veterans of the
Civil War.
Public opinion. as the best method
of bringing about a disarmament
program was advocated by Mr.. Lewis.
The present heavy taxes, according
to the speaker. will. be aggravated
by continued large-scale naval con-
struction.
The success Of the Limitation Of
Arms Conference, he predicted, wuSld
not be complete unless both the set
tlement Of Pacific questions and the
limitation of armament, are definitely
settled.
A delegation of Kiwanians. headed
by Claude II. Woodward. president
of the club, will attend the funeral
services in Baltimore today. Of Gus
Goodrich, first governor OF the Capt.
tai distric: of Kiwanis Clubs, who
died last Tuesday.
Guest prizes Were awarded to the
pi incipal speaker and TO .iil,n.s w.
Cav malt. Mex. weeks meeting OF
the club will be OF "Wednesday, iii
stead of Thursday. the regular meet
inS day, on count Of Tbanksgiv-
ing.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
b[ANT0N STILL
CERTAIN HOUSE
M|SJUDGED HIM
Challenges All Texas Colleagues
To Debate on Justice of
His Reprimand.
BY Interim tIonaI News Service.

Congressman Thomas l.. Blanton Of
Texas today issued def TO his TeNIs
colleagues I'm Congress. He challenged
them TO meet him in a joint debate
between November "a and December 5
in any one of number OF Texas cities
an to the merits OF the recent action
taken by the House in censuring Bl,a.
ton for insertion of Objectionable mat
ter in the Congressional Record.
In letter sent today to all mem.
bers of the Texas delegation in Con
gress, Blanton charged that the Texas
delegation "abetted" In passing u
resolution OF censure. and caused mc
10 be publicly insulted on the floor -
punishment worse than expulsion
"I claim this was an infamous on
rage; that l did not merit it," Ban
tons letter declared
"Emboidened with the belief tha; 7
have Justice on my side and being
therefor thrice armed. but wholly
without malice or unkind feeling To-
ward any. 7 hereby challenge vou.
s'ngly or collectively, to meet me in
joint debate"
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
NAVY CUTS NOT TO REDUCE
STEEL DEMAND, GARY SAYS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Decreases
in the demand for steel, il any, will
be small while benefits derived from
peaceful conditions resulting from
limitation of armaments. would be
beyond calculation" Judge f. II.
Gary, head of the United States Steel
Corporation today told the members
of the American Iron and Steel In
stitute, of which he is president
Gary intimated a further reduction
in the cost of living and in wages
paid to certain classes of labor was
necessary"
He said business conditions were
growing better 'perceptibly," but he
would not commit himself when nor
NAL business activities might be ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
SOUSED CHICKENS LEAD
RUM AGENTS TO Still.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 1s.-That
Miles Dague's chickens staggered
when they should have strutted,
flopped when they should have
flown, and giggled when they ordi-
narily cackle are claims made by
neighbors. who also detected the
smell of alcohol.
When Federal officers, upon solici-
tation Of neighbors. visited Dague's
place they found a still and some
mash.
That isn't for making whiskey,"
said Dague. I've found that my
hens will lay two or more eggs a
day when l feed them that kind OF
mash.'
The Federal officials. however, de-
cided that Dague should account In
Federal court for the situation.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
ACTOR R-HUsbAND
DENIES ESCHARGES
BY ALICE BRADY
Answer to Divorce Complaint
Filed in New York-TriaI
Asked in December.

NEW YORK Nov. 1s.-James l..
Crane. en- actor. yesterday filed in
the supreme court general denial
OF the charges on which Alice Brady.
actress and daughter Of William A.
Brady. producer. based her divorce
complaint.
Counsel for Miss Brady moved to
have the trial in December.
The couple were married in May,
1919. after playing together in mo-
ti-a pictures.
evidence will he presented at the
trial that Crane Is overfond of liquor
and that he participated in manv
gay parties. One Of these. held in
his Riverside = Drive apartment last
August. will be described.
Two private detectives. II IL said.
will report What they saw when they
visited the apartment one night. 1t
was their report TO Miss Bradv and
her father that led to the divorce
action.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18

Chevy Chase. When the party was
passing Connecticut avenue and Brad.
ley lane. Nd, one of the men In the
rear of the machine jumped up and
hit Franklin on the head.
Franklin said when he woke up bis
machine was missing.
Franklin said two of his erstwhile
passengers were attired in parts Of
sailor uniforms. Police have been
searching the roads leading to Balti-
more i'm an effort to locate Franklin's
assailants and his car.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
TAX|CAbDR|VER
ROBBED Of CAR
bYTHREEFARES
w. ]. Franklin Tells Police Early
Morning Passengers Proved
To Be Bandits.

Attacked by one of three passengers
in his automobile. knocked uncon-
scious and then robbed of his car
this was the rapid-fire series of incl
dents which occurred TO William j.
street northeast, near Chevy Chase
Circle early today.
With his head bandaged and still in
pain from a stiff blow over the mead,
Franklin told the police this morning
that three men approached him ut
Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest and asked to be taken to
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
EXPENSE LIMIT
FORELECT|0N Of
SENATORS VOID
Daugherty Holds Newberry De-
cision NuiIifies Sections of
Corrupt Practices Act.
by International News Service.


The Supreme Court decision in the
case of Senator Truman Newberry Of
Michigan nullifies the corrupt prac.
tices act insofar as IL applies to the
primary expenses OF Senators and
Congressman. according to an infor-
NAL decision by Attorney General
Daugherty today, sent to Congress
man Luce of Massachusetts.
The Attorney General. I'm his opin.
ion, holds, however. that candidates
to file a statement of primary ex-
penses, but Senators are not required
to do so.
1T is my opinion that the Newberry
decision should be construed as in
validating all of the provisions of the
act, referred to or relating to nomi-
nations for the office of Senator or
Representative in Congress. whether
by primaries nominating conventions
or by Endorsement at general or spe-
cial elections" the Attorney General
stated. Il am also of opinion that as
to statements of receipts and dis
bursements to be filed by candidates
for the office of Representative in
Congress under section s OF the act.
the only provision now in force and
effect is the one which requires such
statements to be filed in connection
with election of such candidates.
AS United States Senators are not
elected by legislatures of the States as
contemplated In the act. it is my opin.
ion that this fact i'm connection with
the holding in the Newberry decision
makes II unnecessary for a candidate
for United States Senator to file any
statement whatever in connection
with his nomination or election"
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
J. o. JOHNSON CHOSEN
TO HEAD HIRAM CLUB

The annual meeting of the Hiram
Club, composed of Master Masons,
was held last night in the Sir George
Williams room. Central Y. NJ. G. A.,
Fourteenth and G. streets northwest
Following the meeting the members
were shown through the Scottish
Rite Temple.
The following were elected officers
for the ensuing year: President, j.
o. Johnson; vice president. NJ. d.
Wilson; secretary, w. l.. Hamilton;
treasurer, c. r. Kriegbaum; tiler, r.
b. Thompson, and director, Ward NJ.
Burkhardt.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
CARUS0 HEIRS
At ODDS OVER
GLORIA s SHARE
Daughter of Tenor to Get More
II Mother Breaks Italian
Agreement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Conf'ict
over the Caruso estate is threatening
again. and Gloria. the infant daugn-
ter of the great tenor, Is expected to
be the cause and the center of the
struggle. Indications last night were
that the agreement recently effected
in Italy between the relatives of he
artist would be broken. and litigation
for the protection of the baby would
be waged in the courts of the United
States and Italy.
AS the estate stands now, there IS
no person to whom the phonograDh
company which reproduced Caruso 3
voice can pay the current royalties IN
records made, and this source OF In
come Is running at the rate OF about
5000, 600 year. Further, there is no
one entitled to assume possession or
administration of his personal prop
erty in this country, and this property
has a high value. No party to the
agreement for the division of the es.
tate has made a move before the
American courts In the matter.
Into this set of circumstances was
projected the personality of Giovanni
Caruso. the tenor's brother. who an
rived in New York recently in an at.
mosphere of mystery and who has re-
mained In semi-seclusion since his VI
rival. Giovanni simply stated that ne
was here to attend to private busi.
ness connected with his brothers es-
tate-and II Is certain that he has
transacted no public business since he
came here.
Mrs Caruso Is said to fear that the
Italian relatives will seek to force
"A
personally of fluctuating value for her
half. while they take over the gilt
edged royalty contracts and other
property here.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
WAR MOTHER SEEKS PIN
LOST ON ARMISTICE DAY

In an effort to locate lost
diamond and platinum pin, a decora.
tion of the French government be
slowed on her son David Endicott
Putnam, American ace, Mrs. Fred
erick II. Putnam, of Brookline, Mass,
has appealed to the readers of The
Times.
The pin was lost on Armistice
Day 1t is described as being fash.
ioned after an aeroplane and was
lost by Mrs. Putnam while in Wash
ington, representing her State. as a
war mother, at the burial of the un-
known dead.
Reward is offered for return of the
pin to O. S. Cunningham, manager
OF the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
FOcH TO BE ENTERTAINED
BY IRON AND STEEL MEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Marshal
Foch will be the guest Of honor to-
night at a banquet given in the
Commodore Hotel by the American
Iron and Steel Institution.
William ID. Guthrie. president OF
the New York State Bar Association,
will make the principal address in
which he will not only laud the
Commander.i in Chief OF the armies Of
France. but the French people snd
army.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS
GREET FOCH AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-When Mar.
shal Foch was Informed upon his
arrival here today that a welcoming
party Of distinguished citizens was
waiting for him at the Pennsylvania
Station. he continued drinking his
cafe au lett and munched roll In
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
New Orleans Strike Ended.

The strike of 1000 longshoremen at
New Orleans has been adjusted and
the men have returned to work. the
Department of Labor announced to-
day. The men who struck over work.
ing conditions. were employed in
loading ships for export.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Suicide thoughtful to End.

LONDON. Nov. 1S.-Before hanging
himself. a man OF Issy-les Moulinaux.
near Paris took every care to avoid
giving trouble tn his friends. He left
on the dining table knife with pa
nar hnaring these words: II leave here
a knife for the person who wishes to
cut the ccrd."
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Heirs to Defend Will.

&c. SATERTOWN, Nov. 1S.--Heirs of
,.1n X. Hanna will contest any efforts
OF June Avis Evans to share in the
Hanna estate. Assurances of this was
given today by Mark A. Hanna I'd, of
this city, son of Dan r. Hanna. He
said:
II was very much surprised to
read the articles in the newspapers.
There Is absolutely nothing to it-just
a lot Of propaganda. My fathers will
is very, very definite. One of the best
attorneys in Cleveland read 1t, and
, there is no question about its con-
tents"
will the heirs oppose any effort
Miss Evans may make to share in the
estate?" Mr.. Hanna was asked.
Certainly we WILL" he replied
The Washington times., 1921-11-18

the dining car OF his train. One
hour and ten minutes later the
marshal Of France presented himself
to the committee.
He proceed to the home of de
Lancey kountze. who will be host
during the allied generalissimo's stay
in New York.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18

For Colds. Grip or Infiuenza
and 80 Preventive. take Laxative
RPOMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine
bears the signature of r. w. Grove. tDe
sure you get BROMO) 3nc-Advt.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18

Mrs. Dolly Gardner. wife OF Roy
Gardner. notorious train robbcf,
who was captured while attempting
to rob mail car. When arrested
Gardner gave his name as X.
Nelson, of Chicago, but his true
identity was discovered later by the
authorities. A short time ago
Gardner escaped from the FEEDER al
prison on Mcneil s Island. near
Tacoma. Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Hanna's Mother Dies.

Hannas Mother Dies.
Mrs. Augusta Rhodes Hanna, widow
of the late Senator Marcus A. Hanna,
of Ohio, died last night in her apart.
ment at 1855 Sixteenth street north.
west, after an illness of about ten
days.
Until the death. of her son. Dan II.
Hanna, proprietor of the Cleveland
leader, several weeks ago, Mrs.
Hanna was in seemingly good health,
although advanced in years, but .hc
loss Of her son was a severe blow. At
O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Hanna had a sinking spell and passed
away about II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
MEANT To
GIVE CHILD
S1,000,00)
Cancelled Original Note Men,
tioning Fiancee to Create
Trust Fund, Says Ex-Mate.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Because
Daniel R. Hanna wished to create a
trust fund of $1,000,000 for his ia
vorite daughter, Ruth, thirteen years
old, he cancelled the marginal nota-
tions on the will making bequests to
June Avis Evans, actress, according
to Mrs. Mary Stuart Hanna, one Of
the four wives who had divorced the
dead millionaire.
Plans Trust Fund.
Mrs. Hanna declared today that
two weeks before her former hus-
hands death she went to the theater
with him. There he told her that he
thought that their daughter, Ruth,
had special mission in life.' and
that he intended to set aside a trust
fund of $1,o00.0O0 for her. Neither
she nor the daughter would contest
the will. she said.
The reason for the break between
Miss Evans and Hanna, according to
Mrs. Hanna, was that Ruth begged
him not to marry the actress. Mrs.
Hanna says that her divorced husband
promised her daughter that the mar
riage would not take place.
Mrs. Hanna confirmed the story
that Hanna embraced the Catholic re-
ligion on his deathbed.
Leslie G.. Ferguson, attorney for
Miss Evans, explained today that he
would not attempt to have the will set
aside, but that his client had a legiti.
mate claim under the present will.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-29
State Highway Fund
For Next Fiscal Year
VIII Be $24,000,0

Georgia's road construction pro-
gram for 1921 and 1922 may be
greatly enlarged as a result of ia
Vorable action by congressional
committee on the bill to continue
federal aid to the states and to APP
propriate $100,000,000 for the work
during the ensuing fiscal year.
Washington dispatches were shown
R. F. TidWell, of the state highway
commission, and State Highway En-
gineer W. R. Neel. They were pleased
over the outlook, and declared the
state highway fund for the next tis-
cal year now will amount to S24,.
100000 instead Of the estimate OF
$16,000,000 made recently by Mr..
According to reports from Wash
ington, majority leaders Of both
prevail to the bill. It's passage Is
Virtually assured, reports state. ,c
Georgia's quota of the $1O0. No,OOe
will be approximately $2,S00,O0O, and
passage of the bill will enable the
new highway commission to continue
it's program for state-Wloe system
of improved highways.
eve have had allotted to us UP
to date" said Mr.. Neel, something
like s7,5OQOOO. This amount, when
matched by the state and increased
by county cooperation, make the
figures on which the recent estimate
of S1600O,000 was based. Now, WITH
an additional $2,8OO,O0O in prospect,
and a like amount from the state,
supplemented by county cooperation
the total will be raised to approx
mately $4,000, 900" he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-29
Tennessee Woman
To Take Husbands
Seat In Senate

BRISTOL, Tenn, Jan. 27.-Mrs
J. Parks Worley. first woman to
seek election to the Tennessee legis-
lature, was elected in yesterdays
special election to succeed her hus-
band, the late Senator Worley, in the
upper chamber. on the face Of re-
turns tabulated here today.
The widow of the Democratic mem
Der of the upper chamber of the
state legislature. who died here soon
after the opening of the present
legislative session, was opposed in
the second senatorial district by
Hexie Mcneil, Republican. The
section of the state which Mrs. Wor-
ley will represent Is considered Re-
publican territory, but the romantic
interest attaching to the late sen.
ator's widows race for his unexpired
term, and the fact that the Repub-
lican senators in the Legislature
candidacy and urging the Republic
ans Of that part Of the state not to
put a candidate in the field were OF
material help to her, in the opinion
of Dolitica1 leaders here
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-29
Song Book Messages
Result in Loss of
Husband by Woman

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Armed
with a copy of hymns of the heart"
Mrs. Charles A. Wheatley started
looking for her husband today.
She also wanted to find the wom-
an whose writing appeared On the
leaves of the hymnal.
Wheatley is a lecturer at the splr-
itualist church. Sunday morning,
according to Mrs. Wheatley, a wom-
an sitting next to her handed her a
hymn book.
"How much will you take for your
husband" was written on fly leaf
Hes not for sale" Mrs. Wheatley
wrote and handed back the book.
Wheatley at the moment was &C.
cupying the pulpit.
"Why, he is mine, I love him,
Mrs. Wheatley read when the book
was returned to her.
$50 do l." she wrote and handed
back the volume.
And then negotiations" began in
earnest. The strange woman wrote
at length to the effect that she was
ready to go to any extreme to get
the husband, according to Mrs
Wheatley.
Wheatley's parting notation.
But yesterday Mrs. Wheatley re
ported to the police, she received
a message from her husband say
ing he would not return and thus
far, apparently he has kept his
word
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-29
ULSTER PLANS TO
WITHDRAW FROM
REST OF IRELAND

BELFAST. Jan. 27.-Ulster is
making preparations to cut loose
from the rest of Ireland and become
governing by Christmas.
The Sim Feiners are busy plan
ming a campaign to prevent this and
throw northern Ireland into turmoil.
This is the situation in Ulster as
the correspondent found 1t today
upon arriving here to ascertain what
steps were being taken to set up an
Independent parliament in the north
ern counties, as provided by the re-
Gently passed home rule measure.
Sim Fein is planning to elect men
to the Ulster parliament and then
order them not to sit, hoping that
the organization will be rendered in
operative through lack Of a quorum
and that chaos will result.
All Ulster, of which Belfast is the
center, is in a stir of activity in
preparation for inaugurating home
rule which must be in operation by
December.
The first open move was to send a
deputation of Unionists to London to
invite Sir Edward Carson to become
the first premier of North Ireland.
He refused. declaring the passage of
the home rule bill would end his &C
tivities.
Under the surface the Obstetrics
are determining upon candidates for
that first parliament which, it is &C
cepted, generally, will determine Ire
lands future. The broad mindedneSs
and the craftsmanship of the or
ganiZation will either pull South Ire
land into the scheme or hopelessly
ALLEVIATE her. according to observers
here.
Fifty two men are to be elected to
the lower house and tWenty-six to be
appointed to the senate by the Brit
ish parliament and cabinet
The Unionists probably control the
first northern parliament, regardless
of what the Sim FeinerS do. They
expect a majority of from twelve to
twenty, depending upon the tactics of
the opposition. The Unionists are
counting on so strong a majority
that even with the Sim Finn seats
vacant the parliament can function.
At the worst Ulster, expects a pro-
V1slonal government if that proposed
by the home rule bill should fail. A
high official here told me the lord
lieutenant of Ireland might appoint
a provisional government.
The first Irish elections will be
held some time between July and
August and home rule will be in eff
feet in the winter. it is forecast.
In Southern Ireland it is believed
that discord will develop in the us
ter campaign and that the first at
tempt at self rule will be hampered
by it as well as by inexperience and
lack of enthusiasm.
Ulster has escaped much of the
violence which afflicts the southern
counties but the same elements are
here. Belfast had a sample of it
this week when armed men invaded
a hotel, shot two constables dead and
escaped after wounding another.
Sporadic outbreaks were reported
from outlying sections also.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-29
HEARTS TREATED FREE
DR.. Franklin Miles, the Great Spe-
cialist, Gives $2.50 Personal
Treatment and New Book Free

Sudden death and dropsy caused by
heart disease may often be prevented.
To prove the remarkable efficacy of
his Special Personal Treatment for
heart disease short breath. pain in
side, shoulder or arm, oppression, ir-
regular pulse. palpitation, smother
ing, putting of ankles or dropsy-Dr.
Miles will send to afflicted persons a
$3.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases
usually soon relieved. Will send
many reports of cures after physi-
clans failed.
These treatments are the result of
Is years extensive research and I'M
usual success in treating various all
ments of the heart, nerves, stomach,
bowels, kidneys, bladder and rheu-
matte trouble, which often compli-
cate each case.
Write for Astonishing Reports
So wonderful are the results that
he wishes every sick person to test
this famous treatment at his eX-
pense. Afflicted persons should avail
themselves of this liberal offer at
once as they may never have such an
opportunity again. Delays are dan
gerous. No death comes more sud-
denly than that from heart disease.
Send for Heart Book and Two
Pound Free Treatment. Describe
your disease. Address. DR.. Miles
Grand Dispeusary, Dept. HF, 529 to
539 Franklin St. Elkhart, Ind.
(Advt.)