davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08
Auburndale- Winter Haven

Auburndale defeated the Winter
Haven fire department ball team On
The local grounds, for the second time,
Monday afternoon by the score of 10
to 0. Winter Haven played in hard
luck, the team as IL whole being I'M
able TO hold the ball and many errors
were made The locals played snappy
ball and only once were in danger of
Icing scored against, then by good
team work and good pitching by Mes
bit succeeded in putting them out i'll
quick order. The local team goes to
Winter Haven to play on Thursday
afternoon and large crowd of local
fans will go with the team.
Local people who spent the day at
FIT Meade all report mighty good
time.
Word received here recently states
that Mrs. Mary Putnam of Elizabeth,
n. j., and former winter resident
mere, had been quite i'll with pneu-
monia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08
LADY DRUGGISTS
ADVICE IS TAKEN

My sisterin-law is a druggist. She
told me of several bad stomach and
liver cases which were benefited by
taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
advised me to try it. had numerous
bad attacks due to bloating and had
almost constant pain in my stomach
before getting your remedy. | am feel
ing fine now" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08
HOME OF JUDGE BRANDON
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE

Clearwater, July S.-The home of
Judge Leroy Brandon at Sunset Point
adjoining the city limits of Clear.
wafer was destroyed by fire early
Sunday morning, the flames having
gained too much Roadway to be ex-
tnguishcd when discovered. Judge
Brandon was awakened by an ex-
plosion and upon investigating found
the entire rear portion of the house
in flames. An adjoining residence
was damaged considerably
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08
BANANA FEELING CAUSED
NEAR TRAGEDY AT RECENT
JAx BRIDGE CELEBRATION

Jacksonville, July S.-A carelessly
cast banana peeling during a yacht
party her eduring the st. Johns river
bridge celebration almost caused the
drowning of Miss Helen Long Of Or
lando. She was rescued by Captain
M. M. McGriffin, Long Island,sN. \
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08
Welfare Meeting

AT a regular meeting of the Wei
rare League held Tuesday afternoon
in the council room, quite Il little bus
iEess of Importance to the league was
transacted 1t was decided to conduct
4 bakery sale in the park on Satur-
day, June 10th, when all kinds of
homemade dainties will be on sale.
In case of rain. the sale will be held
in one of the stores.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08

Defiance Motor Truck Co., of De-
troit, received a 20-year concession
from the Chinese government for sup
plying all motor trucks and automo-
tive machinery to be used in IA plan
to modernize the Orient.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08

allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in.
festival ailments, including appendix
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by CITY,
Drug Store and by druggists everyl
where. Advertisement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08

Two workmen at Erie. Pa, were
swept a mile through an 1S-inch COM
crete tube. They were working in,
side the tube when dam burst, car.
rying them to the lake and throwing
them out upon the sand. Both win.
recover
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08

Twenty-one airplanes of the United
States air-mail service have flown
more than three-quarters of a million
miles, and carried 49,000,000 letters.
since the service was established
three years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Raub, Capt.
and Mrs. A. Lucas and daughter
Miss Marian and son Albert and Laird
Anderson were among the visitors to
Ft. Meade on the Fourth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08

Mr. and Mrs Il. NJ. Baynard motor
Cd to TT. Meade Monday and spent
part Of the day, returning home in
time for the Auburndale-W Winter Ha-
ven baseball game
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08
AUBURNOALE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sands and
daughter motored to Ft. Meade on the
Fourth to spend the day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08

Mrs D. p. Mum was a business Wis
itol here Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ro linson, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Chandler and Miss Leggett az
tended the baseball game in Lakeland
Monday morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-08

Mir and Mrs. Emery Law and son
Milan moved their household goods
into the Anderson house on Barlow
avenue Monday.
Mr. and Mr. Roy Moore spent the
Fourth in Ft Meade.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
RESERVE BANK RULES
ON LOANS TO FARMERS
Question of Receipts for Sc
curify Left to Lenders.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 1s.--The question
OF using farmers own receipts as
security for loans Is primarily one for
determination by the bank to which he
applies. and then. In case the paper 10
offered for rediscount ct a Federal Re-
serve Bank. by its officers, Gov. Irar-
ding or the Federal Reserve Board de.
clared yesterday In q letter to Gov.
Samuel r. McKelvie of Nebraska The
letter was in reply to the iatter's In
auiry as 10 whether receipts for grain
housed on tho farm could be used as the
basis for credit.
y copy OF Mr.. McNelvie's inquiry,
Gov. Harding added. has been sent to
the governor OF the Federal Reserve
Bank az Kansas City. and attention hes
been called to the Nebraska law, which
provides for the taking OF receipts for
grain housed on tho farm.
Discussing the credit situation in Ne
braska I'm reference to the rates OF In.
terest charged by the banks there under
tho State law permitting a maximum Of
10 per cent. Gov. Harding said:
Il sincerely hope that banks gen.
orally will recognize the fact that by
charging lower rates OF interest they
would be building up their own COM
munitics and would In the long run reap
greater profit themselves than would be
the case II they should continue TO
charge all the law allows or all the traf-
fic viii bear"
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
FIFTH AVENUE SEES
SPRING PROSPERITY
Bank Surrey Brings Opti-
Eaisfic Forecast for 1922.

survey of business conditions In the
Fifth avenue shopping district has been
made BY the Bank OF America. which
sent TO representative stores question
nares. to which confidential replies were
made. All most important classes of
shops were represented.
In reporting tho results Of Its survey.
the bank says that the general business
outlook necessarily varies In different
lines and ts subject to a wide range OF
individual interpretation" A majority
OF those willing to make predictions.
however, forecast a more prosperous
period during next spring. In the fur
trade a merchant noted an improve
ment In the last two months. In sport
Ing goods. the business OF the fall sea-
son is expected to be better than was
THAT OF last summer, but no general re-
vival is looked for for another year.
Hats arc not expected to make par
ticularly good showing this fall and
mems and womens exclusive specially
shops expect that next spring will bring
better times
The volume Of business Is greater
than It was at the corresponding period
OF last year In half of the reporting
stores, and lower In the other half. In
sales Of sporting goods and hats sales
are ru,n.ng ahead, but fur stores re-
port a reduced trade. Women's spe.
clalty shops show a larger volume OF
trade. while the mems shops report a
falling off in buying.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
GENERAL MOTORS TO
HAVE OSHAWA UNIT
Will Concentrate Functions
Possible at Point.

A. p. Sloan. Jr., operating vice-pres-
ident of the General Motors Corporation,
has addressed to the employees OF the
General Motors Export Company a let
ter setting forth the future policy of
the company regarding export work. 1t
has been decided, he said, to concentrate
tho manufacture OF all export models,
except the Cadillac and the General
Motors truck, at the Canadian plant of
the corporation at Oshawa. Ont. which,
will place one executive in charge of Its
export production.
In addition, the company. finding 1t
desirable % place all functions in one
place and That all sales work should be
as closely adjacent TO factory operations
as possible. has decided also to remove
Its export selling organization to Osh-
ava. Every effort will be made to con-
centrate in Oshawa all functions that It
is possible TO concentrate at that point.
the letter goes on. for the reason that as
long as the move 10 to be made. every
thing should be in one place.
In carrying out the transfer personnel
changes will be made. Paul Fitzpatrick,
a vice-president OF the company. and in
charge Of its operations. will be trans
ferred from the export organization and
will be made assistant to Mr.. Sloan. p.
s. Steenstrup. a vlce-president OF the
company, and in charge OF It's sales. Will
exercise full authority in the export or
ganization, subject to It's president.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

L. Walter Biting OF this city has pur-
chased through i. C. Wolf corner plot
OF approximately 1900 square feet In
kensington. Great Neck. on which he
expects to built brick residence for
his own occupancy. to be ready for the
spring OF 1922. The same broker also
sold three plots on Eighth street. Grea [
Neck, j.. j.. to Emil E.rikson. builder
and operator. who expects 10 break
ground within the next few days. for
two residences
The Q. l.. Schwencke Land and I'M
provement Company sold plots OF tour
10 seven lots at and in the vicinity OF
Hampstead. l.. L., to L. Nantista. y.
Mersiowsky. A. Roth, NJ. kausch. 4.
Kennedy. l.. Bowman, S. Markle. M.
Miller. #. Bredekamp. j. Mines. h.
Bruce. ID. June. ]. Van Brackle, Z.
Lorme, p. Noll. A. Aste. f. Sheehan. M.
Morgan. II. Sommers, NJ. Bailey. &.
Dickson. NJ. Thompson, NJ. Schumacher
l.. James. A. Parker, u. Donovan. l..
Herr. w. Buckhardt. NJ. Maste. NJ.
Schumacher, A Levan, +. Rownowsky.
Fl. Mcguire. l.. Mailer, +. Fisher. T..
Gee. F. Stevens, II. Miller and A. Borg
grieve.
The Anderson Realty Company of
Mount Vernon, n. ", sold and rented
the following: Sold for Hon. George
c. Appel to DR.. Frank W. shipman
the residence III Archer avenue, Mount
Vernon. 67x125; for Charlotte X. Ahrens
to Stella Weinrib. her residence on
Sheridan avenue. Chester Hill Park
Mount Vernon. 75x100: for the Ander-
son Realty Company TO Mary J. Hooper
Flushing. l.. l., dwelling on Hamilton
street. Mount Vernon. 5ox100. for
Florence X. Russell to Helen Cummings
Wadhams, her residence at ls0 Brook
side avenue. Mount Vernon. 32xioo. for
Leontine Fl. Cambere to Florence K
Russell. dwelling at 23s South First
avenue. Mount Vernon, 50xI05: for w.
@. and J. A. Hermann, executors TO
Mary Phillips. dwelling at 125 Cottage
avenue, Mount Vernon. 70xi25, and also
leased to A. Il. Taylor his former resi-
dence on White Plains road, Bronxvilie,
". Y, and to +. J. Cuthbertson Of New
Haven. Conn, the dwelling at 1s5 Cot
tage avenue, corner Oakley street,
Mount Vernon.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Charles y. Van valen. Inc, have pre-
cured from the New York Life Insurance
Company a loan OF 100000 on the four
apartments. 5s0-534 Amsterdam avenue
and 200-206 West Eighty-sixth street,
occupying q plot 102.2x250.
George Milne has procured from the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company n
loan OF 100000 on the four-story ware
house building at the northwest corner
OF Washington and Morton streets for
Orhse a Rheims. who recently pur-
chased the property through the same
broker.
The new Earle Building. at the north !
east corner of Broadway and Fifty-sec-
ond street. is to be ready for occupancy
on Oct. /. II Is a nlne-story frcproof
structure. with large and small Offices
and stores. w. J. Salmon has been ap.
pointed agent.
Clark 4 Weinberg, furriers since 1857.
will move In October to their new build
ing. 20 West Fifty-sevcnth street.
Sturgis & Lyon have moved from the
Bankers Trust Building TO so Broad
way.
J. Arthur Fischer has been appointed
agent for the five-story building. 56
West Thirty-ninth street.
Pease & Gilman have been appointed
by Isaac Fridcnheit managers OF the
apartment at 1922 Third avenue and
io6th street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
TOLEDO EDISON co.
ISSUE Is OFFERED
Consists of $13,500,O00 Bonds
and Will Be Put Out at
SO 1-2 and Interest.

The Toledo Edison Company has sold
to banking syndicate headed by Har-
ris, Forbes & Co. as syndicate man.
ayers. and including that firms Boston
office and Its Chicago bond department
and the National City Company. sl3,5oo,-
Of its first mortgage 7 per cent. gold
bonds of the series due in 1941. Those
bankers will offer the Issue to-day al
1914 and interest to yield about 7.33 per
cent, or an approximate price. The ex-
act offering price was not known at the
close OF last week, but 961h was about
agreed to.
The now bonds are callable at 10 and
interest on any of their interest dates
on four weeks notice up to and includ-
ing September /, 1926, at 1914 for tho
next five years. ct loo for the following
six years and thereafter at premium
Of per cent for every year or fraction
thereof Of the unexpired life OF the
issue, which has been authorized by the
Public Utilities Commission Of Ohio
Application to list the bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange will be
made. The company's net earnings are
more than 2.2 times its annual interest
charges. In letter to the bankers Of
fering the bonds Frank =. Coates. presi.
dent Of the Toledo Railways and Light
Company, name OF which will be
changed to the Toledo Edison Com
pany on October 81. said in part:
These bonds will be secured, in the
opinion OF counsel, by a direct first
mortgage on the entire electric light and
power system (with very minor excep'
tions) including the new Acme Power
Plant, and also by a supplemental mort
gage on tho gas and heating properties
subject only to prior charge of si.sIo.
400 divisional closed mortgage bonds.
"A sinking fund OF per cent. per an
mum of the outstanding bonds, payable
seni-annually. commencing Septembe:
l. 1892, must be used TO retire first mort
gage bonds IL purchasablc at or below
103 and interest If not SO purchasablt
yuch funds must be used to acquire
property which might otherwise b
made the basis for the issuance OF
bonds"
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
TRADE OPENING IN COLOMBIA.
Europeans Formerly influential.
says Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.--European
domination In the business lifo OF Co
lombia. due to "lack OF interest on the
part of American business men" was so
great that when the a.mistice was
signed Colombian orders In America
were cancelled by cable In anticipation
OF a resumption OF European hipmeDts.
says trade commissioner. Y. l.. Bell.
in q handbook on Colombia. made pub
lie to-day by the Department OF Com
mcrce.
As the expected European shipments
did not arrive, however, the commits
sioner believes there IL opportunity to
build UP permanent American trade In
the country despite temporary depres-
sion." lie predicts that Colombia will
rival Argentina and Mexico as 4 field
for trade DEVELOPMENT.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
COAL TRADE STILL IN DUMPS.
HouschoIdcrs Continue to Hold
Back Orders.

Last week saw a somewhat better
call for domestic sizes of anthracite In
TIE East: the Northwest saw greater
movements OF the coal from the docks
into the interior. but these were the only
really favorable signs OF Improvement 20
be found" says the BLacE Diamond
The shutting off OF the call for Amer
ican coal abroad. as the result OF tho
ability of English producers to undersell
the American operator the curtaiiment
~ shipments to the lakes. as the result
of congestion both at lower and upper
docks; the continued Industrial depres-
ston. with its effect both upon industrial
and household buying--all these had
their effect upon the market. Added to
these, the disturbances In the West yir-
ginia fields tended to cut down produc-
ton. so that the output for the country
remains at a stationary point.
Speaking generally, the householder
is leaving the retailers alone. with q
detrimental effect upon the taking OF
coal by the trade"
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
EUROPE'S ECONOMIC
RECOVERY TAGGING
Signs of Improved Conditions
Are Still Few, Say Of
ficial Reports.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Signs of inn
proved conditions in Europe are still
Few. according to the monthly summary
OF the economic and financial situation
there issued tonight by the Commerce
Department on the basis of cabled re-
y, rts from its foreign representatives.
There has been no very definite gen.
c-al alteration in conditions the de-
partment said, (which would warrant
the prediction OF an immediate revival
The only general Improvement in the
European commercial situation IS based.
TO certain extent, on artificial matter.
British exports of raw materials have
increased mainly as q result of the re-
sumption o. coal mining. German and
Austrian exports rose because of the
drop in the exchange OF these respective
countries on the worlds market. Crop
estimates In general are more encourag-
ing than previous reports would indi-
cate"
Taxation In Great Britain Is the
greatest impediment TO a revival Of busi-
ness, according to Commercial Attache
Dennis at London. To-day, he said, the
interest on the British national debt far
exceeds the total pre-war revenue OF the
Government and the per capita deo,
has risen from flo in 1914 TO f16z
in 1921. The revenue raised last year
H. added. was more than twice as
much as the ''deadweight national debt
in 1914. Industrial conditions. however
are better. he declared, and unempioy-
nlent continues to decrease.
While the recent peace legislation IN
the United States has had no apparent
influence on German business conditions
in general. according to p. w. Adams
representing the department at Berlin,
the further depreciation OF the mark has
resulted in improved market values oi
cotton. potash, grain and metal products
Nevertheless, he asserted. the market Il
weak and speculation Is on the increase
The Austrian Governments hnancia'
situation Is critical, w. +. Upson. repre-
senting the department at Vienna, stated
The prospective deficit for the coming
year. he said, would be at least 10000
00o. 900 crowns. With regard to pre-war
debts. he reported practical agreemsn;
has been reached between French and
Austrian banks. The Hungarian Bank
he added, has taken over one OF the
largest private banking concerns In the
country.
A new British-Austrian hank has been
o-ga nized Belgian bank has bought
an interest in a prominent Austrian
bank and 4 large Rumanian private
banking house has formed merger
with the Austrian Export and industrial
Bank. A prominent German fnancia
group. he concluded, has bought contro
of one Of the largest steel producing
concerns in the country.
The commercial situation in Spain re.
mains unchanged. in that imports are
increasing and exports decreasing. Com.
mercial Attache Cunningham at Madrid
declared. An increased number of sales
he said, are reported from Great Britain
France and Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
BROOKLYN REPORTS.

A. Mishkln sold for the Garden Lord
Company to Mrs. a. Halpern. one
family dwelling on East Ninth street
between Kings Highway and Avenue r,
Parkway Gardens.
Charles Partridge has been appointed
managing agent for the following. a
building on Fenimore street near Nos
trand avenue, one on Bergen street near
Franklin avenue. a six family apart
ment house on Dean street near Frank,
lin avenue. store property on Bedford
avenue near Sterling place. store anc
apartments on Bedford avenue neal
Park place, two four family apartment
houses on Eighth avenue near Ninth
street. and a building on East Twenty.
sixth street near Foster avenue
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
OIL IN POOLS IN BOLIVIA.

wAsHiNoroN, Sept. 1s.---Thcy dip oil
up in buckets when they need Il In sonne
parts of Bolivia, asserts w. L. shurs.
Trade Commissioner. In q Department
OF Commerce handbook on that country
given out to-day.
Tho surface accumulation of oil due
TO natural seepage. the book declares, n
most evident In the country west of tho
Santa Cruz-Yacuiba trail.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

julius Trattncr sold for the st. John
Realty Company q Ave story new law
apartment house at i51-453 East 171st
street TO NJ. Adler for investment b.
schildhaus was interested in the trans
actien.
Alfred Kuhllke sold tho four-story
apartment house and stores, ct the
northwest corner OF St AIMS avenue
and 18TH street, for Mr.. Hershkovit1
to Thco. Benck
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

Philip s. Biegler sold through ]. Al
bert Johntra a nine room house. 30xl00,
at South Eighteenth street. Flushing,
to G. A. Besosa of Manhattan
Roman-Cellman Company leased TO
A. L Reade & Co., Inc. manufacturers
OF cellulold jewelry and novelties, a
two story brick building now in course
of construction for celIuloid nanufac-
turing on Ely avenue. near the Bridge
Plaza, Long Island city.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
EASTMAN 10 CUT WAGES.
English and German Competition
Growing. He SAYS.

ROCHESTER. Sept. 1S.--A reduction In
wages Of less than 20 per cent. win be
put into effect In all Eastman kodak
plants on October ., according to an
announcement by George Eastman,
which will appear In the house maga-
zine OF the company tomorrow.
Business depression. and competition
from European cameras and German
motion picture fllm are cited as reasons
why production costs must be reduced.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
FESTIVAL ENDS TONIGHT.

The three days get acquainted" fes-
tival conducted In Jackson Heights,
Queens. by the Jackson Heights Com
munity Council. will come to an end to :
night with an old time town meeting In
the auditorium OF the Councils club
house. Judge J. Grattan Mcmahon will
be the principal speaker.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
TRUST COMPANY PROsPERs

The American Trust Company reportH
that It's deposits on September were
si4,991, ,s55. an increase Of S,lI5,7ss. or
more than 3s per cent. compared with
their aggregate on December 81, 1919. Its
deposits on June 30. 1920. totalied s1i, 49,
0s9 and on that date OF this year si3.-
636 ST. The company's total resources
on September were si7,373,57o.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

turning on the steamship Baltic. due to
arrive on Monday. from ten weeks
tour Of the Continent, England and Scot
land.
On Staten Island.
Moffatt & Schwab or TomplSinsville.
Staten Island. sold for Frank J. Ap-
relbee of Upper Montclair n. j.. his
property. 75x1oo, on Nassau street,
Hamilton Park, including a dwelling
and garage. TO Mary r. Sachs.
Newark Realty News.
The Visiting Nurses Association has
purchased from Louise Kastner the
frame dwelling. on lot 25x100. at 292
Broad street, through Feist & Feist.
The buyers will alter the property and
use It for general home and recrea-
tional centre. Feist & Feist also rented
to the Hudson Fur Dyeing Company the
upper part Of "a Prospect street for Max
Goldenburg.
Louis Schlesinger, Inc. leased the fac
tory at l29 Jackson street. comprising
5000 square feet. for the Bassick Com
pany OF Bridgeport to the Krepecraf'
Paper Company of Brooklyn. The same
brokers leased the show rooms and
garage at 3i3 Central avenue for Mar
tin H. Goldsmith to the Edwards Motor
Corporation for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long IsIand--snie or Rent.
BAYSIDE.
New England.

Attractive niao room house with two baths
Zone tilcd) extra toilet and laundry in base
rnsnt extra large versnda on south and east
sides OF house. 81 feet frontage Bsysids
boulevard. rear oyerooks bay; two story
garage 1898 lawn. hedge and large trees
desirable nclxhborhood and only - minutes
from pennsylvania Station, New York; prop
er.y was recently appraised at $4,000. VIII
bo sold for $4,000. reasonable terms 10 rc-
sponsihio buyer. Got OFF at Bayside and any
,rxl will take you to Davis house on hayside
boulevard Tel. 1921.