davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
DIDN'T KNOW FOR A YEAR
HE HAD KILLED A CONVICT

Middleburg, March 21-To kill an
escaping convict and not be aware of
it until q year later was the expert
ence of guards at convict camp near
here. Hunters recently found skel-
IL in ..i1 ~ 1 with a bullet hole
in the skull. The CoronoT's jury hold
that the skeleton was that of con
Wet who escaped from the camp a
year ago. Guards in pursuit fred at
the fleeing man but he disappeared
in the woods and they, believing none
of the bullets had taken effect. gave
up the chase. The convict, mortally
wounded, apparently fell into a small
hollow a short distance further on
where he died.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
WOMAN OFFERS
REASONS FOR
NO-FENCE LAW

(By Mrs, j. W i. e. "a PC
ideut Florida Federation OF WOmaM's
Clubs, and Director of the Florida
No-Fcnce League.D
Gainesville. March Iii Especial. }
From agricultural and industrial de-
volormcnt ard mmlnwealth, county
and municipal Identification view
points the most important movement
now under way in Florida. il seems
~ me. is that for inducing the Florida
legislature. which meets in April, to
submit to the people. for vote at the
general election in November. the
question OF aholishing the free cattle
range and attendant evils. 1t is need
less for me to say, therefore, that /
appreciate the fact that many woman's
clubs, keeping pace with boards of
radc and ether commercial bodies.
Aayc strongly endorsed the movement
of the Florida N9-Fence League.
It no ones desire to work injury
10 the range cattle men who. am in
formed. constitute only about one per
cent of the states population. and. !
I'm sure that no people Il sire better
ment Of live stock breeding and mar
keting conditions tn greater extent
han the mCa and women who are
'oremoGt in no-feBCe championship.
And ii HGCmG tn me- the day has long
since passed when roaming catt Q,
'CgS and other animals should be al
owed 10 iujurc farms. groves gar
lens, flower Yards and beautiful high
Ways in any section of the state
,t.I ElCriH., .,byntI ,risy hcf
'Htc protection tn scrawny range cows
and razorback hogs and none against
these mHrauders to industries that
contribute infinitely more wealth and
1ra a channel for state beautiticalion
nd home building as well.
Furthermore, authorities claim that
10 Texas fever cattle tick cannot be
radcated as long as the free range
vii prevails and as Louisiana. the last
tate in the union 10 accept Florida S
iCky cattle. has barred them. it seems
me thai the range cattl5 men. a.
well as men and women engaged in
more profitable industries, should
resent solid front in behalf of the
proposed ch2ngc-and particularly az
he No-FenCc League proposes that
abolition of the free range shall be
optional with the various counties,
provided other counties are protected .
N connection with the ravages of the
'eas fever tick the question of pure
nd impure milk. and therefore of
lealth, is to I've considered.
My hope is that those woman s
clubs which have endorsed the move
nent Will make their championship
rctiy", not passive. and that the club
members will. personally or by letter
'cquest their legislators to vote for
submission of the proposition to the
.oople in November.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
FLORIDA.--IN CHANCERy. ALEXANDER
WARREN VS.. EDGAR l. STOKES ct al
nRnER pIr I'll Ii, ATInN

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOLK COUNTY
FL0RlDA.--lN CHANCERY. ALEXANDER
WARREN VS.. EDGAR l. STOKES, ct al
ORDER or PUBLICATION
The complainant having filed sworn bill
II this cause alleging th1t he believes there
re persons interested in the property in
Owed herein whose names are Unknown ia
him and having demanded This order. and
thcrwisc complied with the law. all persons
claiming an interest by, through or under An
hony Norris. W A. Rol erann. Georae AucIis
VS. Thomson and EdNyn Sandys Dawes. all
Colonization Company. Il corporation, or by.
hroush or under Anthony Norris deceased
W. y. Robinson. deceased: George Augustus
Thomson. deceased; Edwin Sandys Dawes. d.
ceased; Edward H. Tratr1rd. deceased: Henry
shelton SANFORD. deceased; +. Il Shelton, de-
'pased. William PCardal. deceased: J. !.
Daniels. deceased, or otherwise. aud all par
les claiming an interest in The Nor;hweS.
iuarer (NWAl Of the northeast quarter
'NEl!l of Section t. Township IS sou h.
range - east, in Polk county, Florida he
md they are hereby rcqrircd {" appear to the
i'll herein the first Monda! in May, a. u.
1921
II is further ordered that this order he PUB
ShCd once each week for Twelve consecutive
weeks in the Lakeland .Ercmiug Telegram. a
newspaper published in salt county and state
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court
his 18th day of February \, u. 1871.
tSeaD I. y. PATTERSON.
Clerk of tho Circuit Court
Feb. :. T. T., 2G Mar. :, - 10 20 Apr. 9
Ii % 50, chg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
W. r. OVERSTEEET,
EDWIN SPENCER.
II ERHLsNTAN
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
ARTICI

The name Of this corporation shall =
rEACE VALLEY PRODUCTS COMPANY. ana
its principal place of business shall he in Tia
city of Lakeland. Polk county. Florida. hut
70 may establish other places of business il
any o;hcr citt, county. stat" foreign coun-
NY. or it may change is principal place of
husuc5, by ihrcc quarters tnic OF the stock
1. Il n. IL. I'm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
FROM OUR READERS
Lakeland Evening Telegram,
Lakeland, Fla,
Gentlemen.

Lakeland, Fla,
Gentlemen:
Seven families on South Tennessee
~ "a, g Ec'd IA c:aca aT',
Charles Street arc 5tlll praying for
water. Is this wonderful, fast
2rowing city of Lakeland ignoring
them? Or has it been overlooked?
Surely not when they beg the tourist
to stay, STAY
For the bettermcnt Of Lakeland
ard TO keep from having terrible
catastrophe that will go down in his
Tory with nobody to blame. why not
have q law to compel our theatres
to have their exit doors open" at all
times, especially when there is some
thing on for the children, and the en-
tire attendance of our schools. and
their sisters and brothers with a few
Of the mothers and teachers congre-
gate under one roof to enjoy and at
ternoon? Where is our inspector?
have we SO soon forgotten the Irquois
disaster of Chicago where hundreds of
women's and chidren'S lives were
lest by just such carelessness?
CONTRIBUTOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
By ELvA c. BARRows

tRecoEnixod Tulsa orchard Authority
II Ia orchard pruning tpnc for
oklahoma. Just az soon a. the frost
has taken the leaves and while the
weather is such ~ Us we'll adnpted
for outdoor work IL tho best time for
this class ~ orchard work. The past
two weeks have been IDEAL
Ten days ago a crew OF men were
put go work In the big commercial
orchard located southeast of Tulsa,
property Of the author.
Tho men have just about com
pirtvi tho pruning of 1900 pcarh
trees. and IN another week the entire
orchard will have been given Ito am
uual "oncu over with the pruning
tools.
The men are worked In pairs. two
tu. the trr0 and row Experienced
mon are employed AS far as possible
zach year. and some of the men ON
ploycd this year have been assisting
iu pruning tho orchard every ycur
since 10 was planted.
In the commercial orchard that is
given tho care it should have this
pruning is done each year, regard.
less of whether there iq u crop or
not. and the trees are never allowed
to get by O. year without "A careful
pruning.
Peaches require moro pruning than
any other variety Of fruit ms they
will on nn average grow twice too
much wood each year. The trees
when young are headed low and each
year they are cut back tn the tops
/ To keep them headed low. and IN ad-
dktiun 10 that "uests' OF limbs are
thiuned out the object Of pruning
. being not only to keep the trees
I headed back but to not permit too
much wood TO stay, thus keeping
I them from overlooking next year.
Peach trees bear their fruit next sea-
son on the wood grown this year.
| All dead limbs and broken
branches are removed In pruning. No
/ fixed rules can be laid down for
pruning. as each individual tree ~
given the treatment # demands.
Noctariue and apricot trees require
about tho same treatment as peach
| trees, while apples require less prun-
ing than the peaches.
Many OF the varieties OF plums ro-
| quire as heavy pruning as the peach
while other varieties require very
little, if any. For Instance, Gotd
America, Stella. Satsuma and many
like Varieties OF plums are severely
pruncd, while the Damsons arS
pIHncu very nttte' buckeTh pelnB ff'
moved where over found and any
rubbing limbs removed, that beini
about all the pruning the Damsoni
are given.
Cherries require less pruning thar
any other trees, and generally speak
ing the less pruning done on then
tFc better All suckers growing a
tho base OF the trees are removed
any rubbing limbs are taken out and
any broken branches or limbs are re-
moved.
II is Just a little early for grape
pruning. II being better TO wait unit
a good heavy freeze has driven bacp
the sap, thus preventing thet
bleeding" December. January anC
February are generally the bes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
It's Orchard Pruning Time for Oklahoma

oped q perploxlng situation. II has
been agCertained that "A large por-
tion " the drugs that enter TINS
country through Illicit channels was
shipped from the United states, after
manufacture by reputable firms.
Tho belief has been expressed thst
the headquarters of the ext nsive
dope ring" IL located outside the
United States and that they obtain
the drugs shipped from this country
with the express Intention OF smug'
Cling the "dupo" back for Illegal
sale.
Use the underground"
10 is largely through these under
ground channels that the drug al
dict now obtains his supply os mop
A recent government survey dis
closed the startling fact that tho use
of opium and It's alkaloids, for other
than legimitato medical purposes,
has increased amazingly In recent
years About 90 per cent OF the
amount " narcotics entered Tor
consumption in this country Is used
for other than medical purposes. u
has been estimated. Although this
cllmate Is vague, federal officials
have complied a statement showing
the per capita consumption In this
country and that of European Coun-
tries. which discloscs that this coun-
try consumes from 10 to ~ times as
fpuch opium per capita as Ks con-
sumed In other countries, the rec
ords OF which we're available.
The underground traffic IN drugs
has made such rapid strides forward
lately that It Is estimated Il is equal
to the legitimate narcotic traffic. In
an effort to curtail this illegitimste
practice, w. $. blanchard. acting
head OF the narcotic division OF the
prohibition bureau. has tnaugurated
an intensive drive against Illicit deaf
ers in drugs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Colored Lights S,Uay His Congregation

TRY a child with colors--hmc,
purple, rose or gold--Hud you win
find a fundamental feeling for these
huos, Objects, friends or foes these
do not matter to "a child who reaches
out toward colors
"Sow we come to the effects OF
| light. u cheers or deprcsscR, or II
may excite or bring peace.
since light produces moods. II Is.
pie together in one cc@nln mood
far the reception OF moral and re-
iieiOus power.
1T would be foolish not to avail
ourselves OF this modern means of
nruusing and supporting our rolig
ious emotions"
Sunlight and Moonlight Tones.
Someone had turned ON the lights
that now were letting down cool
green and blue rayh. Tho effect was
peaceful and rather ausere.
"Our object is TO Raturate, 10
swamp the atmosphere with what /
call 'moodal' tonea," said Dr. Guthrie.
There is TO he merely the suggestion
of mood and not the lighting up OF
objects OF such iris blue and
green effects brings feeling OF
moonlight over the congregation"
Tho light had changed 4 mellow
klbW NnitAl over iUp interior Crim- -
son, amhr, then violet lights were
diffus"d through the Tampa avobo.
These warmer huos produce a
| feeling uf sunlight" pr Guthrie
said. Tho sun was woShippcd In
early religions; In fact, by all the
/ Aryan races, not alono the Persiaps,
aa We are 80 apt to believe, The
/ dawn was worshippcd too, and tho
sunset regarded as tho place of the
! departed,
we are only In tho experimental
stage. We have a fine apparatus
which We HCHrCely know how TO use
properly yet
"But In our church it must he
used reyerontly and tcmpcrutcly. Tho
entire effect must be reserved, or Il
would create "A too intense atmos.
phere. and our experiments would
thus defeat our purposes
IAN the lights are turned on and
out gradually All consciousness 3,
slowly let 80 In quiet abandon
ment, To cnvisago the glorious. TIL
congregation reads its hymns by
daylight or strong white light. Thor
this is turned of, and during tht
address the moonlight or cool color
are switched on the audience and a
stronger light over the pulpit"
Architect Aids Ia IclrcCts.
Some time ago Dr, Guthrie con,
! fided his scheme To try color erfcct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

months FOR pruning the vinyard.
ON the BarrowF fruit farm the
grapes are trained TO the two wire
system Grapes send out their bear
Ing shoots from this years growth
consequently this seasons growth Is
cut back to one or tWo eyes" as the
Joints are termed. By 50 doing the
vines will not he allowed to oyerbear.
Neglect is what Kills the orchard
and shortcns it, life. Ana this APP
plies as well 20 the individual back
yard "onc-trce orchard" as TO the
big commercial orchards Trees
should be pruned each year. and
never allowed to go without their
annual trimming
Where the orchard Is pruncd each
year % is much less Of task 20 care
for Il than when allowed 10 go with 81
out pruning even gne year. Trees
should be pruued To an openheadcd
plan the first year they are set out
snd also headed as low as possible.
the object being 70 promatc q stocky
growth and open head 10 admit the
sunlight and mir. then the tree viii
not ovcrhenr and the sunshine and
mir will deyelope the highest type Of
fruit
Although tho Barrows orchard Is
eight years old, yet each pair of men
will pruno an average OF about one
hundred and fifty trees per day. The
men are well paid, but they are eN-
poricnced mon and are workers. A
man who would Soldier" on tho job
with n pruning crew wouldn't last
long he must do his part. The hours
compared TO other classes ot farm
labor are short. The men start work
about o'clock I'm the morning and
usually quit at o In the afternoon. II
being impractical owing to the fad
ing light TO work later than o'clock
Cloudy days they quit at "A little
after o'clock.
Men accustomed 20 this work loose
but little time deciding what TO do
As soon as the pair OF workers have
approached a tree they have sized II
up for the pruning that must be
given ~, experience alone enablina
them 20 do this. The rule OF the
orchard Is when In doubt, cut" fol
| even the best OF pruners are nat
/ urally inclined to leave a little toe
much wood. II is better to grow one
! good peach than three poor ones
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
u. $. Hunting on Al over the World

WASuINGTON stirred by the
necessity 10 additional fields to aug
mcnt tho fast diminishing supply Of
oil iu this country Americans are
rapidly throwing out lines In various
parts Of the world. Secretary Of Com.
merce Hoover gave an outline OF the
work being done In developing new
fields
Mr.. Hoover said American oil COM
phnios now had surveyors IN Galatia.
tho Dutch Indies and IN many OF the
South American countries Land has
been purchased In all these countries,
MIR. Hoover said. and he intimated
that production OF oil would be begun
soon In several soctions.
Present development work is chief
~ centcrod Ia South America. En-
glncers have discovered oil-beariug
land along both slopes OF the Andes
and In Colombia. III the latter coun-
try the problem of transportation 81
proving almost insurtnountable, but
it Is believed this difficulty can be
overcome.
American companies also have
purchased large sections Of oil land
In northwestern Canada, u Is be
licvcd the Canadian land viii prove
tho most productive of all Tho sur
vcy In tho Galatiau fields has not
progressed far. but s0vcral wells
already have been sunk near tho sec
tion' selected by Americans and
these wells are producing regularly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Anti i-SuiCide
Club Formed

PARIS. Shocked by tho iurrcaa-
lur number ~ HuiCidoH In Budapest,
un, ~ the rlHcat capitals ~ the
world before tho war. group ~
rs wealthy young men have formed
uu 'Auu-Suioidr club whose object
n not only To- prevent Hnolhe
uui TO Errc for dependents ot thcs"
who end their own llvoB la despair.
Thcy work absolutely without sal
nry and pay AN the oNpousca ~ the
organization themselves. Tho police
prr 600 close collaboration with the
club and declare that srorcs OF lives
undoubtedly have been Hnycd hy
yuuths who were once some Of bud
apcst'B Hayost apoudcrH
Robert Feingilber is the founder
and president of the club. Al Bud.
tpoRrs misrnhls know him as "Uuolc
Robert" and back ~ tho creation of
the organization 30 the story OF his
experiences I'm Russia. whore he was
scnt as "A boy 90 study tho works Of
ToIstol
In hls class Of 20 students In Rus
sih lreinhlbor found 90 youths who
were determined 10 end their lives.
Some OF them had made several at
tompts. Dishenrtened nt his expert
onces, ho returned To Budapest and
vowed that he wopld devote his lifo
70 cheering the distressed.
Three Suicides n Day.
T Upon his return from tho wal
young Foirsilber' found that the
number Of suicides In Hungary had
increased 10 an alarming extent
Young girls. depressed by the loss
of their lovers, were drowning them
selves daily; tho police had reports
every few hours Of tho suicide or q
widow, or OF old people, whose SUP
| port had been taken from them hS
| the war. From 1915 to 1899 tho
number of suicides In budapest had
| Increased nearly 500 per cent, and
/ TN tho capital alone at least three
/ persons ended their lives daily.
Fcinsilbcr opened his villa as head,
| quarters Of tho club and Invited sew
/ eral OF his friends 10 Join him. If,
! made known through tho uowspa
perH that ne VAS ready to help Oh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
By MARGERY REX.
Cwrittcn for International News
ScrviCe.)

NEW YORK.--In very old
church its modern rector. n protag-
unist OF tho beautiful, is making use
OF an interesting device tpr tho
stimulating OF certain moods In his
audience.
Down at old St Mnrks-in-tho-
Boworie, ancient edifico that has
stood since 1875 sthunchly amid tho
changes on timo, tho Rev. Norman
william Guthrie, rector or that
place OF worship. explained the plE-
poses anpd uses OF n novel lighting
system recently Installed thcrd
Tho colors OF the spectrum are be-
ing used to prouuce emotional states
In those who come TO pray and TO
listen.
From tho old vnulted ceiling hans
huge lanterns. which cast ever
changing colors upon the audience.
FROM a high point over tho altar
whore Is placed a new altar Jlhuue.
81 rere;lcs in high relief tho work OF
Chester Beach. the sculptor--ahinos
down a stream ot pure white light
And again. when the rector mounts
hts pulpit. light rs concentrated on
this spot, cast from devices In tho
balcony,
Rainbow shades over religious
services! How strange and now 81
sounds! But, upon consideration, Is
as radical and unheard- OF "a step os
ono might think2
Inducing Meditation.
Dr. Guthrie declares II iu guile the
opposite; that Il ~ an ancient and
reputable means OF inducing mcdi
tAtion. Rustero contemplation and
fcrVor.
There are two reasons for this
apparent innovation, no said.
Wo walked through the church
half dim at MONDAY, Workingnor
were busy all about; Mt the altar
whorc tho new plaque by Reach ha
been installed, applying gold lea
and looking over tho new lighting
apparatus Although daylight con
flicted somewhat with tho effect q
the electric lights, still Il was pos
sible to see Just what changer
would take place when various col
ors were sent out from tho huge
hanging lamps,
''Our first reason" continued th'
rector. "is "A psychological one, II 81
a fact that the earliest emct!ona
reaction child experiences h
brought on by color, primitive, .ieer
down IN the system there IL tha
earliest of all responses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Why yGermanyWa Beaten
Again Is Furious Topic in
The Land of the Kaiser

uEpITN WHY Gcrpapv woa
b,nf,u b. main , tonic of "a ,riuo-
rlop, r,o.sr..,,r ,ogtrovcrs, nov,
.tLof tb. IIyI ny,Ivcr.,I.v ,f tI,
r.u4,s. of Dr .,ru.n Vor ma
chino I. ,f t.t.5
p,t,,,,,,s , n, ,i,icrNy o.,
,,,,g,d ,.d ., y.lI,ty .tIycrr.ri pa
Sv,r Al t,,,.st,,. a., tiit,r r,r..I,
,nsti,, L,. ta,,. ,I,..,, l,,, ,1 irt,l.
-, ,..It, tn.tI tt.,,I,.f ,,, mn.
dcniu,g yLi,i, ,rr,s,,d d.. .ll,r
i.,, I1 t,' tt.,,f',''., d, ,r.rsbi,tt a..
a m, ,ssa nr.Yt rbi.f ou.r mon,
,,,I.,,.I ,u, i,'. .I,,, ,r y,, ,tn..,,
,i,,,st d, J.. $50 ,r ,,. .rr...
,i,, ,l,i.i 80. t.',,t 49,, 80 ...,ir.
a., ..,,,,,,..,, g.. H.. '..f.i.,, I.,J,.s
.rn1 ,rc',,,I t... l,,, fln utlII.
..tta,, 49, ,.... ,r ,.tt...I i..f..
,t.i ,ot.t.I.. h.. t.. l....rif. O..
.t,,,, ,n., % ,.s ,.,fgIi|. ..f r..
.t.Iii.r. - H., ... ,..r
49,. T..tI.,.,.,, fr. farmer
.,iass a.. .fgI,I,f ...r,su pr,sii
,.,,.,.,,, ..,,t.. i,. a., I....r g4rr.
-" t.r.t 81. .. mind
,at,,, lf g'. t,r,.,, nation iu ug
-,uit,. t..r,,, ..rfIru.f fY fhr
,,,l. ..., ,,,h 30 y,..
-, ..u r'., t., .,..II,,t.. tl.ls
@ a.. .,... t,,,,..,,t,I, mo.
.''- ~. t.,., .,Il.o,s md
.'.' ,,,... ..tIl, ..g tn. t,.
~, ,.V',, .l,.l. d.. tDr rrnI,I.
~ 49,. .... ,... ..,.....
.t,,,n ,,,,.,,. ,,aI.,I rrrrs is oven
-. ,,,,.. d, r,. recommendation ~
.'il,..'. g.ti,,,. rt. sroih,lt
,,,,tit,r.. inug aru,lp 90 show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Drug Traffic Menace To Nation.

WASHINGTON -- Underground
traffic in drugs, developing star
Ting in recent years. has become a
serious menace to the welfare OF the
nation, In the opinion of federal Of
ficials.
The illcgitimate traffic in Rar-
cotics is conducted by the so-CaIled
dope pcddlers." who appear TO have
a perfectly organized, country wide
ring
These drug vendors, for the most
part, obtain their dope supplies
from Mexico and Canada, although
smaller quantities are obtained by
thefts and Illegal transactions with
INSCRIPTIONS dealers. Considerable
drug smuggling Ls practiced on both
tho Atlantic and Pacific casts, whore
the drugs arrive on ships hailing
from the orient and Europe.
Tho smuggling problem has devel-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

tain employment for persons who
dcgpalrod of getting work and con
tcmpintod suicide. lie gave advice
TO young girls Old men and women,
and even titled persons whose for
iuucH had b"cu awopt away by the
war finally came 20 consult him
Police Aii club.
A. news ~ his efforts spread
throughout Budapcsi, he began to
receive aid from unexpected sources
Tho young wife ~ u former diplomat,
who was reduced to playing tho vio-
Din lu tho Btrocts Tor living, told
ono of her friends that sho was going
10 kIl herself. The Anti Suicide club
informed the police. The woman
was watched and dragged from the
river luFt in timc. FelnHllbcr took
H.j 100 his villa He bought he's new
clothes. paid her rent and arranged
violin lessons, 80 that today. shc
cnrnH decent living for herself and
her invalid husband.
4 baroness. once very wealthy. be-
gan selling her costumes, one by ono.
TO buy bread one Of her neiEhbors
sugp,'tod that che planned suicide
and wrote Tclnsilbcr on anonymous
letter. "luclG Robert had the Eas
cut off In her apartment and tho
police brought her to hls Nlla. Sho
confessed her Intentions and.
through FcinsllbDr's efforts wa put
in touch with former friends. who
are caring for her.
Another villa for tho caro- ~ chill
drcu Of suicides was Foinsilbcr'g next
move. lilo has followed that by es-
tRbiishing % central organization, 20
which be- invites wealthy residents OF
Budapest 10 bring clothing and pro-
visions for those in misery