davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
GETTING ALONG WELL

Women are as great sufferers from
kidney and bladder ailments as men.
Foley Kidney Pills help rid the blood
stream of impurities that cause rheu-
matte pains, backache, swollen, ach-
ing joints and stiff, painful muscles.
Mrs. Carey, Box 81, r. F. D. No. 2,
Middletown, N. Y, writes: Il had
kidney troblc ever since 1 was a lit
tie girl but l am getting along good
since / have taken Foley Kidney
Pills. They act Immediately and help
restore the kidneys to healthful ac-
tivity, Henley's Drug Store.
A young man arrested at Everett,
Wn., charged with operating still,
said he had intended to work his
way through college by "moonshin-
ing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
We never prepare for
the 4th by halves

You'll see suits here today that we
bought weeks ago for the 18th of July
NOT months ago for the 3rd of
March.
You II see straw hats in all braids-
Silk Shirts in beautiful new colors-
Soft Collars in new shapes
Hosiery in recent WeaVings
We go in for the fourth as lavishly
as we 90 in for Easter and this year
above all we have spread our efforts,
for as we reason;
The entire male chorus of this city
will want to render the Star Spangled
Banner in active new clothes.
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~LAGLANos eEsr CLOTHES SHOP
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
SELLING" THE PRESIDENCY

The Lakeland Telegram seems to think that
man for the presidency be sold" to the
people if the papers will do their duty. That's
what General Wood thought, too!-Tampa Tri-
bune.
Oh, no; dent spoil good argument for a
poor joke General Woods thought the presi1
dency could be bought" Quite different thing
indeed, from making proposition SO attractive that
the public will gladly take stock in it, and that is
just what the papers of the south could do for
up the good work till the eve of the next convcn-
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS

If you suffer pains and aches during
the day and sleep-disturbjng bladder
weakness by night, feel tired, nerv-
GUS and run down, the kidneys and
bladder need to be restored to healthy
and regular action. ]. I. Osborn, r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28

f. d. No. 1, Lucasville. o., writes: Il
had kidney trouble for ten years. /
tried many remedies but they did me
no good. took Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me so much that now
| am wei" Don't delay. Henley's
Drug Store. II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28


Potlocks got into a difficulty TINS
morning over a pup, which was badly
used up in the trouble.
Dock Hooks, our wide-awake black
smith, who also runs a barbershop
and dental office in respective corners
of his establishment, believes that a
man should look the part of his pro-
fession or trade, and so hereafter
while doing blacksmith work he will
roll up his sleeves and wear his hands
and face soiled; but when doing bar
Der WORN he will wear his false mus
tache, waXed at each end, and his hair
reached up; and while presiding in
his dental department nc will wear
his small nlustaC he and part his hair
in the middle, and talk sweet to the
ladies.
Sim Flinders, who has not worked
any for several years, still observes
all of the regular mondays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published therein.
ALI rights of republication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
, 1921-12-02
Former Hospital
Materials Used In
Laramie Lamb. Shed

CHEYENNE. Wye, Dec. q The
late Mrs. T. b. Hicks. Cheyenne early
day philanthropist dead now these
twenty or more years. little rocked
when she gave TO laramie county
then an area large as New England
a fund for use in providing a county
hospital that her contribution would
he. In perhaps the final analysis. fur
nishinE equipment for sheep pens Yet
that eveniuality Is coming TO pass.
Glazing from the old county hospital,
long known as st. Johns, which re-
Gently was demolished to make way
for the imposing Frances Pershing
Warren Memorial hospital. has been
purchased by J. c. Underwood OF the
Iron Mountain district and by him will
he utilized as windows for sheep-feed-
ing Landing sheds Mt his ranch. So
within the next few weeks-such are
the vaguaries os ths years--windows
against which beat the first walls OF.
thousands OF human children win
ccho the feeble batting OF newborn
lambs.
, 1921-12-02

Lewis who has been sitting us federal
judge here for i yenrs. will leave
Denver tonight for st. Louis to pre-
side at the sessions OF the court of
appeals Monday.
, 1921-12-02
Turkey Hen Takes
Up Nest in Shadow
OF County Building

CHEYENNE. wyo. Dec. 2.-The
champion turkey hen battier of the
world-herseif a waif and with three
fatherless offspring TO support-has
preempted a cottonwood perch a few
yards from h City and County build
ing here and is bidding defiance to
the world in general and to dogs in
particular. The police and other dem
izens of the public building have been
observing-and feeding-the mother
and her brood for several days. They
assert hat she launches n feathery
offensive against every dog hat APP
'proaches her chicks and hasn't lost
a battle yet. several bulldogs, numer-
Gus fox terriers and two or three
Aredales to the contrary notwith-
standing. Where the turkey and her
offspring came from nobody knows.
, 1921-12-02

all 10 days, SO as TO give the pas
sengers an opportunity to view the
scenic s~plendors en- route. -seet peo-
pie along the way ana participate
in welcoming fetes rendered the
pioneers in long distance motor bus
travel by the hospitable folk of the
South. Night stops were made at
Danville. H.; Columbus, Ind:
Louisville. KY: Cave City, KY;
Bowling Green, KY; Nashville,
Tenn: Florence, Ala. Hamilton,
Ala; Columbus, Miss; Meridian,
Miss; Harrisburg. Miss, and
Bogalusa. La.
The Motor Club Of Louisiana sem
a delegation of its members to
Slidell to welcome the tourists and
conduct the party on to New
Orleans.
There was no mechanical trouble
, 1921-12-02
SPLIT.
z NATIONS
IS SEEN IN SPAIN
Breach Affecting Both Italy
and France Foreshadoved
by Failure of CONNER
cial Negotiations.


MADRID. Dec. 1-By The ASSOC
ated Pressf-Economic relations cr
spaiu with other nations have zach.
Cd n critical stage which seemingly
~foreshadow a breach with Francs. and
perhaps Italy Eight or nine days re
main for the arrangement Of a new
commercial agreement with France.
The negotiations seem 10 be making
little progress I'm consequence o. the
obstinacy OF both the Spanish AMI
French negotiators. Tho Franch rep
r~esentatives are arguing against the
stand taken by the Spanish foreign
and finance mlpisters on the aues-
tons at issue. Meanwhile trade he
tween spain and France is virtually
halted.
ltaiy also Is taking steps to procure
favorable trading terms with Spain.
, 1921-12-02
BAPTIST EDUCATOR DEAD.

PASADENA. Cal. Dec. ?. - DR..
Augustus Hopkins Strong. president
emeritus OF the Baptist Theological
seminary of Rochester, n. Y, and one
Of the most imminent theologians and
educators OF the Baptist denomination,
Died there this week. aged SIS years.
Death followed after a blood trans
fusion. which had been resorted to In
preparation for an operation.
DR.. Strong was a lifelong friends of
.lohn d. Rockefeller, the formers son
having married tho latter's daughter.
Miss Bessie Rockefeller. who died in
lIe06.
, 1921-12-02

to mar the pleasure of the journey.
Only one tire change was necessary.
and that was made at a luncheon
stop. The actual running time Of
the busses was 90 1-3 hours and
their average speed 10 "a miles per
hour. They covered 80 miles a day.
The roads encountered we're, for
the most part. good, the tour re-
calling wildly the substantial prog
ress made in highway construction
throughout the South in the last
lew years and particularly in Ten
nessee. Alabama. Mississippi and
Louisiana.
The passengers, including q
dozen women, were delighted with
sle trip. and are now thoroughly
convinced that bus travel affords
the ideal mode for Seeing America
First"
, 1921-12-02

The first motor bus caravan. or
CANNED 70 carry passengers from
the Great Lakes - the Gulf #
Mexico, recently completed a i.is7
mile jaunt from Chicago to New
Orleans. The caravan, which WAS
in charge Of the T. & S. Tours
Company, of Chicago, consisted Of
thirty passengers and three White
motor busses Of the type used in
the national parks.
The tour. known as the Dixie
Motor Bus caravan, traversed the
Dixie highway from Chicago .
Louisville. the Jackson highway
from Louisville to Meridian. Miss,
and the Mississippi Valley route
from Meridian to New Orleans.
The caravan made the long trip
In a leisurely manner. utilizing in
, 1921-12-02

Mr. n Mrs Charles Carlson have
up their residence IN what was
formerly known as the county posr
farm The farm was Ideally situated
In a ciump OF old trees n Is known
as one Of he picture spots II tbs
surrounding county Mr.. Carlson.
prominent dairymnn and old timer OF
this vicinity, made the purchase from
the county several weeks ago and has
recently moved from the Carlson
ranch southeast OF the city to the
county farm.
, 1921-12-02
OF WIFE
SLAYER GUILTY
OF B|GF0RGERY
Conviction of Mrs. Dolores
Johnson Is Obtained in
Seattle Court in Case In
SoEing 100000.

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. :. Mrs.
Dolores johnson. sister OF James f.
Mahoney. convicted wife murderer
was found guilty by n jury OF for
gerry in connection with an alleged
fraudulent instrument by which
Mahoney was given power OF attor-
ney over property OF his wife esti-
mated 10 he worth $500, 900. Sen
tence was deferred.
Mrs. johnson was accused OF sign
ing the name Kate Mahoncy' while
posing as Mahoney's wife On this
date. April Is, Mrs. Mahoney disap-
peared. Her body was found three
months later in a trunk IN Lake
Union here.
Mahoney Is under sentence Of
death.
, 1921-12-02

Miss IL A. Lake. former librarian
of the British ministry OF labor, has
a mana sized job in her new posi-
-tlon as head OF the library OF tho in
ternational labor office league OF ma
tons IN Geneva Some idea of the
size OF her task nay be had from the
sta .e..s.. stne .--afy received. an
average of 5000 additional items
every week. Including 700 books and
pamphlets and 1000 newspapers from
ali parts of the world. :
, 1921-12-02

lrRIBuNE CLASSIFIED ADS
, 1921-12-02
MURDER CASE
NEARS CLOSE

ORLANDO, Fla. Dec 2.-The case
Of Lena n T. Clarke and Baxter II.
Patterson. Jointly charged with the
nurder OF Fred A 1nlrimore. former
employe at the West Palm Beach post.
office. where Miss Clarke was. post.
is expected to be given to
the jury today Argument begun yes
ierday afternoon is expected to be I'm
ished in time for Judge Andrews. pre-
siding, TO complete his charge to the
jurors before noon today.
, 1921-12-02
ARGENTINE T0.ExPORT
OIL WITHIN FEW YEARS

BuENos AIRES. Dec. 2.-contin-
ued development OF the oil fields OF
Argentina and the entrance OF on
siderable amounts of foreign capital
Into the country have led observers
to form the opinion that within a
few years Argentina probably viii be
an oil-exnorting country.
British. American. Swiss. German.
Gillian and Belgian enterprises are
now reported to be operating in Ar
, 1921-12-02

f. LOWS OF tho United States district
court here Thursday was sworn in as
circuit spdge OF the United States
court Of Appeal of the eighth judicial
district at st. Louis, Mo. The oath
was administered by Charles w. Bish-
op. cleric OF the federal court. Judge
, 1921-12-02
TWO ROBBERS
ARE FL0GGED

TULSA, Okla, uec- z.-wiillam
c~ranfield and Charley Dunlap. service
car drivers were taken six miles north
OF Tulsa yesterday n given a horse
whipping by between 20 and 40 men.
according to a report TO a local news
paperman today by no man whip said
he was one OF the band.
Tho whippings tho man said. fol
lowed confessions by Cranfieid and
Dunlap that they had robbed Ed Sow
on. a fare OF Cranfieid. OF s165.
, 1921-12-02

sentina In addition to the undertake
nss OF he Argentina government
In h Commodore Rlvadavla held the
government continues successful
drilling In the other fields and po-
tentiai fields throughout the country
exploration Is going on rapidly.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
TWO MEET DEATH WHEN
AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS
Mrs. Catherine McConville and Son,
Gerald, Die in Attempt to
Avoid Collision.

Mrs. Catherine McConville and her
son. Gerald J. McConviile. were kill
ed in an automobile accident yes
terday on the Pennsylvania state
highway at Mount Pocono, accord
ing to word reaching here today Mrs
McConville and her son, 1t was re-
ported, were in a machine en- route
from Scanton to Philedalphia. when
1t overturned when the son, who was
driving, attempted to avoid a COL
lision with another car.
Capt. James V. McConville, stationed
In Washington. left here last night
Tor Scranton. where the bodies of his
mother and brother were taken after
the accident.
The reports from Scranton state
that the McConville machine turned
out from the highway to avoid strik-
ing another machine coming from
Wilkes-Barre. Turning the car as
far to the right as he could. young
McConville missed the machine. bu;
struck culvert at the side of the
road. The heavy machine, 1t was
said. turned over five times and land
ed in ditch. Mrs. McConville was
thrown clear out OF the car and landed
on her head. Her neck was broken
and she died almost instantly. The
son also was flung out as the ma
chine turned over. He was uncon-
scious when placed in another ma
chine and taken to Scranton. where
he died in q hospital soon after.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
STILL AND LIQUOR TAKEN
IN NINTH STREET RAID
Police Report Capture Of 90 Quarts
Brandy, 1872 Bottles Gin and
1874 Quarts Whisky.

Twenty-three quarts of one of the
more prominent brandies of pre-Vol-
stead days were among the intoxi-
cants reported to have been seized on
the premises of Frederick Bruegger.
near beer saloon. at 210 9Th street.
which revenue agents and the police
raided yesterday afternoon.
Capt. Brown. Lieut.. Holmes. Detec-
tives Salkeld and Fowler. members of
the first precinct command: Policeman
Rosenberg of the fourth precinct and
Revenue Agent Harold X. Stephenson
were members OF the raiding party.
The raiders had to force open sew
eral doors to seize the stock OF al
legged intoxicants on the premises.
They reported the seizure of still.
the brandy. six gallons and one quart
of alcohol, 1872 bottles of genuine gin.
164 quarts of whisky, nearly 400 Dot
ties of extracts and twelve gallons OF
miscellaneous alcoholic beverages.
Policeman Rosenberg, 1t is alleged
had purchased drinks at the bar in
Bruegger's place of business. paying
rs cents a drink for it. Charges OF
manufacturing, selling and illegal
possession were filed against Brueg-
ger, and he furnished bond for his ap-
pearance.
Moses Rosenstein. forty-five years
old, employed at 800 D street. was ar
rested by the same squad OF police.
men and revenue agent and charged
with selling and transporting whisky
1t is alleged that he sold whisky for
$14 quart.
Walter Hawkins, colored, 253 Sd
street southwest, was similarly
charged. He also is alleged to have
charged $14 quart for whisky. Both
were released on bond.
Lieut.. Sheets, Sergt. Gray and De-
tective Waldron of the second pre-
cinct visited No. 56 Fenton street late
last night and seized a quantity Of al
cohol and juniper extract, what they
termed the makings of gin. in the
kitchen. Raymond Forest and Norris J
Bell, colored occupants of the house
were charged with illegal possession
and selling. They furnished bond fol
their appearance.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
GIRL ENDS HER LIFE;
THREE MEN HUNTED
Chicago Police Search for
Letter From Editor in
Search of Clue.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 16.-Police today
began search for a letter from the
in the hope that 1t might contain
some clue to the motive for the sui
eide last night of Mrs. Mary de Brito.
twenty-eight. advertising writer for
department store.
They also were searching for three
men. two of whom, representing
themselves as employees of the cor
oner's office. visited the young wom-
she was found dead in a bathtub
with a gas tube in her mouth, and
took every paper and photograph
from her room.
The third man sought appeared
at the rooming house last Saturday
surance company employe. inquired
into Mrs, de Brito's life history.
Later the same day he visited the
girls Office and is said to have
threatened her.
Starts Police ON Search.
Mrs. Edward Weller. with whom
Mrs. de Brito lived->started police on
the search for the letter from the
magazine editor. Two weeks ago.
Il,
a North Dakota magazine advocating
tar and feathers as punishment In
certain dases. She wrote a letter
to Gov Lynn Frazer protesting ana
asking why the magazine was not
suppressed.
A letter Of acknowledgment from
the governors secretary. which MIS-;
de Brito showed % Mrs. Weller. SAID
her complaint had been sent to the
editor.
Gets Letter From Editor.
Last Friday. Mrs. Weller told the
police, the girl received letter from
the editor and appeared much upset;
Saturday when she came home and
told of the man who had threatened
her at the office and learned man
answering the same description had
called at her home she appeared on
the verge of collapse, Mrs. Weller
said.
Mrs. de Brito was married at the age
of sixteen to Claude de Brito. a
wealthy Brazilian. in Cleveland. ac-
cording to her mother, Mrs. Mary
Fornan. They later were divorced.
In 1912 she won a prize as the most
beautiful girl of Irish descent In Chi
cagO,
Evening star., 1921-08-16
GUNb0AT ASSISTS
IN MOORISH R0UI
Spanish Attack Wins Posi-
ton Dominating Entrance
to Peninsula.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. August 16.-Spanish forces
in Morocco have begun an offensive
against the Moorish tribesmen, who
three weeks ago administered a Sc
we're defeat to the Spaniards. and
forced them to retreat virtually to
the gates of Meilla. An official state
ment issued here last night says that
columns commanded by Gen. San
jurpo and Col. Riquieme. comprising
troops of all units, commanded by
Gen Cavaloanti and Gen 1ssmo, In
Morocco, have occupied the town OF
Sidie Amaran, and have dominated
positions which command the en-
trance to the peninsula on whtcn
Melilla is situated. 1t Is indicated
the battle was fought near the sea
shore, the statement declaring that
the gunboat LAURA fired upon the
TANKS Of the Moorish forces. breaking
the resistance of the enemy and aio-
ing the Spanish advance.
It Is declared that the enemy was
completely routed in hand-to-hand nght:
ing and lost heavily in dead, wounded
and prisoners, leaving arms and muni-
tions upon the field. Many Of the tribes
men fed and deserted, 1t Is said.
By the Associated Press.
MELILLA, Morocco, August 15.-The
Moors have taken Gen. Navarro. who
was in command Of the Spanish troops
besieR<d on Mount Arruit, to Alhucemas,
on the coast of the Mediterranean sea,
short distance west Of MeltIla. He
was wounded in the leg.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
PREMIER BRAND AT HEAD
Will Be Leader Of French Delega-
ton at Disarmament Parley.

France will send Aristide BRAND,
her rSemier. as the head of the
French delegation to. the disarmament
conference here November II. Similar
| moves by other powers. which Will
invest the gathering with extraordi-
nary powers and give 1t much of the
plenary authority possessed by the
Versailles conference. are expected.
The French note reached here yes
terday and came in the form of a mes
transmitted through the American
embassy in Paris. 1t is the first for
NAL acceptance to be received from
any of the invited powers.
Frances action in naming her pre-
mier to head her delegation was re-
now becomes practically certain that
the other powers will do likewise to
be assured of equal representation
and authority. 1t is hardly expected.
however, that other nations will fol-
low Frances example of naming the
time of answering the forma Invita-
tion to attend the conference.
Expect Work to BE Expedited.
The presence Of foreign premiers
here at the conference not only will
add weight to the deliberations of the
conferees. but 1t is expected to be a
means of expediting their work. In
ordinary diplomatic gatherings. it is
pointed out, much time is lost in COM
municating and explaining to the
home governments and delaying mat
ters by the necessary wait for author
ity to proceed. But with the highest
political authorities actually on the
ground. it is believed decisions may
be reached promptly and finally.
While Premier Brands message
was limited to formal acceptance OF
this country's invitation and omitted
any mention of the subject matter of
the conference, 1t is generally under
stood that separate informal negotia-
tions are under way among the in
terested nations relative to the mat
ters to be considered within the scope
of discussion.
Text Of French Note.
The text of the French note, ad-
dressed to Secretary Hughes and
signed by Ambassador Herrick, fol-
lows:
premier BRAND authorizes me to
express through you to the President
his appreciation Of the invitation to
the Washington conference on Novem-
ber IL, and to say to the President
that he shall have great pleasure in
attending the conference in person as
the head of the French delegation"
Question Of Expense.
In sending to Congress- yesterday a
request for 100000 as an initial
budget to pay expenses of the Ameri-
can delegation and secretarfat gen.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
TAX REVISION BILL FORMALLY
REPORTED BY THE COMMITTEE
INCREASED EXEMPTIONS,
REPEALED TAXES, ARE
NEW BILLS FEATURES

Main features of the republican
tax revision !, bill as presented to
the House:
Repeal OF the excess profits tax.
effective January /, 1922.
Repeal OF income surtax rates In
excess Of 80 per cent, effective jan
uary l.. 1922. y
Income tax exemption for head
OF family increased from $4,000 to
$2.50O.
Income tax exemption for de-
pendent children Increased from
5000 to $500 for each child.
Increase in, Income tax on COR
porations from 10 per cent to 12h
per cent. effective January l. 1922.
First $500 income derived from
stock in building and loan asso-
Citations. exempt from income tax.
Salaries Of the President and all
federal judges exempted from IN
come tax. -,
Repeal Of luxury taxes on cloth
ing. effective january l. 1922:
Repeal of tax on fountain drinks
and ice cream. with substitute
tax of 10 cents a gallon levied on
manufacturers of sirup.
Stamp tax On proprietary medi,
cines. perfumes. etc. repealed. ana
a per cent tax on the manufac-
F'turers substituted.
Substitution of manufacturers
tar of cents gallon on cereai
beverages for the present 10 per
cent manufacturers tax.
Substitution of a manufacturers
tax Of 2 cents a gallon on unter,
mented fruit Juices and carbonateo
beverages in bottles for the pres
ent 10 per cent manufacturers TAX
Evening star., 1921-08-16

eral. the administration disposed OF
any expectation that this government
intended to pay the expenses Of visit
ing delegations. Congress- was in
formed specifically that the money
was to be used for defraying the sx-
penses of the American representa-
tives and the secretariat general
alone. 1t is understood a later ap-
preparation will be asked to cover
printing and other expenses incident
to the session of the conference.
There was no attempt by Under
secretary Fletcher of the State De-
partment. who forwarded to Congress
through the President the request OF
items.
In the Senate the appropriation for
the conference probably will be at
tached to the Shipping Board appro-
priation.