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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24
Weekly Financial Review
BY Henry Clews

New York, Oct. %, 1921.
The threatened national railroad
strike has been the overshadowing in
fluence in the stock market practi-
cally throughout the week. Events
have shown that neither the prospect
of the strike itself nor the harm to be
expected from it are to be so serious
ly regarded as was at first thought.
Hence the influence of the strike
threat as a market factor has declin-
ed. President Harding's administra-
ton is manifestly doing all that it
can to prevent any such calamity
from occurring and there is at least
reason to believe that a basis of adj
justment can be developed
Some Constructive Factors
Constructive influences, however,
have not been wanting. The fact that
the steel industry has continued to
hcld it own well in spite of the strike
outlook, and that there has been lit
tie apparent influence upon the vol
ume of orders has prevented quota
tons of stocks from undergoing any
severe changes except in isolated in
stances. News that arrangements
have been partly made for S60,OO0,-
600 loan to Cuba has tended to
strengthen the sugar situation GER
tainly in SO far as relates to the
shares of the Cuban companies
Definite announcement that the
American Sugar Refining Company
expects to pay its preferred dividend
has set at rest the rumors that have
been circulated with regard to the di-
vidend situation of that company
There has been an increasing ten
situation and still better conditions
have developed in the textile manu-
featuring, it being reported that the
largest producer of woolens is now
considerably more than 80 per cent
active. One effect of the strike dan
ger has been to encourage the steady
movement of agricultural products to
market. While the result of this
movement has been in some measure
that of tending TO reduce prices in
consequence of heavy offerings, the
placing of available funds in the
hands of producers has put them in
position to make settlement with the
Banks and with merchandise con-
Germs. This tends to ease the credit
situation correspondingly.
The Legislative Situation
With the German treaty disposed of
the Senate is now in position to de-
vote itself to the tax bill and that
measure bids fair to come to vote
before the end of the month, Official
forecasts placing the date of it's adop.
ton as early as the Goth. The tax bill
continues to retain the SO per cent
miximum rate of surtax and the Il
per cent levy on the incomes of cor.
porations. Both propositions are
however, under fire, and sentiment il
the Senate is SO closely divided as
to offer reasonable chance oil
further amendment before the fna
ballot, while the prospect of compro
mise in conference committee result.
ing in a further reduction of the sur
tax rate with continued possibility o
sales tax amendment, will leave tn,
situation unsettled up to the close o
the work in conference. Meantim,
the adoption of the German treat!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24
ROCHESTER WOMAN
ON HER RECOVERY
TELLS EXPERIENCE

Il suffered for ten years from ner-
yOus indigestion. had no appetite
and always felt miserable. | was in
such serious condition thought my
time for this world was getting short.
My food didn't seem to nourish me at
ell and only weighed 50 pounds.
after taking Tanlac. now weigh
lOS and am gaining every day. On!
'here is such wonderful change
now. Tan ac relieved my troubles so
quickly it surprised mo. My appe-
lite is splendid. | have plenty of
strength and feel better than | have
in years. | wouldn't take one thou
sand dollars for what Tanlac did for
me-"
The above statement was made by
Mrs. Clara Lehman, Bristol Hotel,
Rochester. " Y.
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland at the
City Drug Store and by leading drug
sists everywhere. adv.
Ted Whelpley will sing I'm Miss
Ing Mammy's Kissin at the Dixie
Mnstrels next Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24
DESPAIR Turks
In WEAK BLOOD
Guides PeptO-Mangan, the Blood
Builder, ArOuses Dull Faculties


Many man and many a woman
feels all out of sorts from thin, weak
ened blood. The least little thing
gone wrong throws them into wild
form of dependency. Instead OF
bracing up and meeting ordinary diff
ficulties, they are downed. Nerves are
on edge. Appetite lags Sleep is rest :
less. They are weak and tired and
dull Poor blood works havoc till the
will loses it's power Few people who
fall into habits of worry and despon-
dency realize that most of their trou-
bles are due to lack of endurance
to blood that has become weakened
by overwork or straining.
Healthy men and women with rich,
red blood see things brightly. They
tackle life with zest and go along
smilingly, full of eagerness and en-
durance.
Guides Pepto-Mangan taken stead
lily restores the blood to its natural
richness. 1t actually makes red cor
puscles, the tiny particles in blood
which make 1t red Druggists have
GUIDES Peto-Mangan in liquid and
tablet form: adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24
G. M. GREEN INVENTS
DISHWASHING DEVICE
OF SIMPLIFIED DESIGN

e. NJ. Green, formerly of Kissim-
NEE. but now of the Layton House,
Lakeland, has received the patent on
a dishwasher which he has invented
with the idea of providing something
in this line more simple than those al
ready on The market.
The invention consists of a box
like casing of iron. aluminium, tin or
some such material. of size and
shape to fit into an ordinary kitchen
sink 1t is equipped with shelves for
glassware and china. and is to be
attached to the water faucets, so that
when hot or cold water is turned on,
the dishes are sprayed with streams
Of water from perforated tubes in
side the washer. 1t appears to be Il
wonderfully simple and handy device.
and Will probably not be expensive.
Mr.. Green has not yet made plans
fos manufacturing his invention.
Don't forget the Dixie Minstrels
Tuesday, October 25th
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24

taken, the citizenship status of mar
ried woman was the same as that of
her husband (but if the husband had
taken out his naturalization papers
only, his wife was classified in the
census returns as an alien; for an
unmarried woman the process of nat
uraliZation was the same as for a
man; foreign-born widow or foreign
born divorced wife of a citizen of the
United States retained the citizenship
status of her former husband so long
as she continued to reside in this
country; and foreign-born widow or
Soreign-born divorced wife of an
alien could become naturalized in the
same manner as a man.
In general, the citizenship returns
show a greater proportion of women
naturalized than of men. The largest
proportion for any city of 100000 or
over is that for Spokane, 70.6, and in
Denver and Salt Lake City also the
corresponding proportion was more
than 20 per cent.
The proportion of women shown as
having taken out first papers was
very much smaller than the proper
ton shown for men. This is due to the
fact that foreign-born married wom-
an whose husband has taken out his
first papers is herself treated as an
alien, so that this classification in the
case of women relates only to those
who are not married.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24

has tended to make foreign exchange,
especially the quotation of marks,
rather more stable after the severe
break from which they suffered few
days ago. The presence of an Ameri-
can representative on the Repara-
lions Commission will give opportun-
ity for making our views known in
the allied councils with a weight
which could not be had by the unof-
fetal observer who has heretofore
been our representative at the SEES
sions of this body.
Credit and Investment Conditions
Further liquidation of credit and an
increasingly large available surplus
Of investment funds has resulted from
the gradual marketing of farm pro-
ducts. accelerated as this has been by
the fears of a "tie up on the rail-.
reads. The outlook is. seen in the i'm
proving conditions under which
money can be had for commercial
purposes and the generally easier
rate situation, Although the advance
in bonds which has been so marked
Il feature OF the investment outlook
during recent weeks has been arrest
ed by the strike news, there can be
no doubt that easy money rates will
attract idle funds to the bond market
for some time to come, particularly as
the income yields therefrom are still
NEST generous. Difficulties in the
marketing of the equipment certifi-
Gates owned by the government have
grown out OF the decision of the Sen
ate leaders to adopt the so per cent
surtaX rate, as Chairman Meyer OF
the War Finance Corporation has
shown, and this fact tends to improve
the chances Of an amendatory pro-
viion which will reduce the rate to a
lower level. The weakest spot in the
present credit situation is apparently
still on the export side. Nevertheless
the announcement that some impor-
tant South American markets are
again opening as a result of disposal
of the accumulated SURPRISES of
goods which have caused congestion
! fer the last few months tends to help
the financing of new shipments in
those directions.
Market Review and Outlook
| AS the week has advanced, owners
of stocks have displayed less fear of
the effect of railroad disturbance, be-
lieving that their interests will be
protected even in the event of a
strike. Of course the prospect has
not been favorable either to railroad
securities themselves or to those of
! equipment companies, and should the
rate increase granted last autumn be
taken away without a corresponding
decrease in wages the outlook would
| be far from satisfactory This situa-
ten, however, is still to be worked
out. With respect to the stock mar
ket, the least satisfactory phase of
the present condition is the lack of
outside purchasing power which
leaves short covering as practically
the only influence to sustain values
Fortunately the general public are
not overburdened with stocks and as
money is now easily obtainable there
is nothing TO suggest renewed liqui-
dation on an extended scale Later
this will pave the way for another up
ward movement but is without special
influence now
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24
I. &. WILLIAMS.
Suliciiur for Complainant

IN THE CIRCUIT Court OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
ron POLK COUNTY. IN CHANCERY.--
MINNIE GRIFFIN vs.. GARFIELD GRIFFIN
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
o;it Of and under the seal If the Circuit Court
Of the Tenth Judicial Circuit of Florida. in and
for Polk county. under date of the 10Th day of
January. a. u. 1871. wherein Minnie Griffin
IL complainant and Garfield Grfhn is dcfen
dant. have levied upon and will offer for
sale. aud will sell to The highest am. b.. bid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24

Don't forget the Dixie Minstrels
Tuesday, October 25th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24

The way Of youth is one of frills and
fiounces. according to this frock in
closely patterned voile. Four straight,
gathered hounces form the, skirt, while
the simple blouse opens over vest of
its own material. Soft white batiste
forms the collar and cuffs, lace being
added to the edge of the collar. Ribbon,
satin or velvet, may be used for the
girdle. Medium siss requires 5zs
yards 36-inch wolfe, With u yard
batiste.
Pictorial Review Dr.ss No. o4I6.
Sizes, IA 70 20 pears Prise, IS cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24

A beauty chorus of twenty pretty
girls in the Dixie Minstrels Tues
day, October 25th.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
w CRIME WAVE IlrRE.

no, .Im. vl., b. .Hn undulrrr
Es,N newspaper $500 read .s fuIl uf ii
70 tho crmp .s llstrN enough OBJ.
biggest tlfur. uf 10. front mEr viii
De- OBJ, "details uf It. rry'sum, and sur
grsffgs and breeding t.,Inus 'f .E md
purpose. boz 900, minds Hf men with
criminal trfruri,s Siud.rf4 of Grim.
lnHloly hly, charged tho riDfuI. shows
with tir responsibility Zoo. no., ,rlm"
wave. Wh.i. others iusi fs Wis, lrl "a.
rcf,ns.d Is students of tn, psychology
uf the underworld Irr ,ur,IrpfI that
U b. natural result nf fnn Wur. and
IN an lfi,rrffrD that vHI gradually
wear away Others st fhaf ih, world
moves in ,r,i,s. aud that We naturally
rsyolyp around 10 ,fim' vnt, one"
IN while SO one has decided tho mat.
tor With any d,gr,, OF certainty but
there - lttlo doubt Tint th, prominence
given io crime hy M, daily papers ~
today b. having ~ fleet uu TIE weak
minded m th".' incapable Of making 10
good living honestly and ou those poser
unl,rtuuatrs whom w, charge with
having criminal tendencies --Quunlh
Observer
TIL Observer man has hr,n getting
his lunches frum daG Es;r'c, CO.. u
IL certain that there is nu crime wave"
stuff avallabl, in the Plains Country
% Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
YES, YOU'RE RIGHT.

The fact that the Lubbock District
Judge gave the three boys who were
indicted for the murder 81 the ticket
caused much favorable comment
throughout the state. and the action
IL receiving the hearty endorsement of
those who believe In criminals rcceiv.
'~g irst punishment for the crime they
'pmmit The fact that these offenders
u the law received a quick trial. and
what the majority Of people believe was
a very sensible sentence. has In man.
ner overcome the awfulncss 81 the
crime. and showed Co the people that
while this deed was committed by Lub.
book boys. and In our own town. the
people II this community are not nj al
In sympathy with the criminals. and
are determined to ~" that they are
speedily punished ~hen they Indulge In
such crimes Lille sentence In q severe
pcnalty-two II them got this and with.
In a few days Of the date ~ the crime.
and one drew fifty years. which places
him whef. b. Will not commit further
crime for many years to come. at least.
Lubbock Avalanche.
Yes. you're right. Lubbock received
some good commentators for the man.
ner IN which this case was handled
throughout. II was most shocking and
deplornhle affair. hut N. court n a. b.
commended and It Is TO h. hoped that
others will pattern after H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
sTINNETT HAS RETURNED
FROM WASHINGTON VISIT

\. $. Stinneit. after spending several
DAYS In Washington. where he confer.
red with members 81 the Interstate
Commerce Commission with regard To
reduction In freight rates. went to
Washington az "A representative ~
Panhandle cattlemcn. and II was
through the untiring efforts ~ he and
his associates that IN. reduction was
finally granted
In speaking ~ the victory Mr.. Stin'
nett said that Il would mean great
saving o. suckmen. a. II viii enable
them a. move their cattle at a greatly
reduced rate Congressman Marvin
Jones aided Mr. Siinnoit In placing tn
facts before the commission.
While away Il was Mr Stinnott's
pleasure 90 meet number ~ cattle.
men from various states. and a. a
whole. he says they are very optimis.
tic.
Mr. Stinnrt, had conference with
Secretary Fail and outlined 10 him the
Canadian River Irrigation project The
secretary BE- suid, appeared 20 have
been very ft,umhly Impressed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22

Dalam County b. o. b. congratulated
on lis determination to vote nn issue ~
$4,000 IN bonds with which 90 buy
a site. erect and furnish O. modern plant
for the county government u h. un
pu'sionnhly ihp puorpst economy fHr
% county tu sirupglo ATOMS with 600 iu.
td,uust, dr}. a.,,.rT'r' building
Tho county and The county seat arc
Judged ne lhrsr measure by che count
and city hWldlnr. and uo town r,n
afford tn have Hu uuslEhtiy poufN
Kept poafi, doslrn,d. plnohpl and un.
ipptaling hu.ldiHg % BE- u., Illt ,h.
old building dnrs u.t ,Hs sH much
money in o. way. and set in another
way % mly %. hy Gar M, most ,Np,H.
~, of tho Two \ uow mo,lr.n Town
20 NJ, minute structure mh,- 1u ar.
peal that viii be- force Boo bringing
.utn tn community add'd citizens
more investments and expansion %
values and delnands Th'e ar, some
N the things a. which community
builders must givD thoughts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
THINKING or OTHERS.

over In Fast Texas the other day.
oman made a real investment In the
general good. when she gave a high
-chool building to the young people OF
Cameron. This womah was Mrs. c. u.
zoe. and In her honor the structure
n.s.s named the Voc Memorial High
b hooi.
Az the years come and 20. the YOUNG
people of Cameron. Of the surrounding
communities win look hack on their
.earlier years and bless the memory of
this good woman who preferred 10
plant for the general good Of humanity.
4 school building 20 be- used day by
day for the enrichment Of the minds Of
the young. and a community center for
the life Of that little city. rather than
20 sink her money In the erection Of an
expensive mausoleum In which her d..
caying body might repose
Few greater contrasts could be found
than a school and a cemetery. Mrs Voc
chose wisely and well. and her name as
u deserves will live for many years 10
come. The loving memory Of the good
woman Will he transmitted TO future
generations by the high school students
Of today. Love has written her name
upon the tablets Of affection in the
hearts Of the Cameron people. and long
after she shall have been gathered 20
her forbearS In that land from which
no message IL said 20 return. her work.
her thought. her sentiment will go for.
ward:
II the goodly thought. the kindly A..
tention. the wise judgmen, Of this good
woman could be adequately multiplied.
hcw great the spread Of worthy beno.
faction. Today as seldom II ever In the
history a mankind. the Graz. for costly
sepulchre % the human body. il o..
cnnying a large place In the human
mind- Immense sums of money are ic.
ing lied up In these silent mansions"
q expensive marble. granite. bron.e
and other expensive materials. The
-sristocracy" q the ''silent" cities over
the ersftry. = az marked % Il r. In
."...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
HARDING AM. T. 4. MAN.

President elect Harding Is becoming
a finer" A week since he was given
all Masonic degrees from the third 10
the ihirty.third and now We are told
by the staff correspondent NJ the New
York Tribune that few nights ago
Mr. Harding took the obligation as "a
member II Marion Typographical I'm
ion Ne. 67j. and he will hereafter car
~ union card OF course. nearly
every one knows MIR. Harding II an
editor and newspaper proprietor. IL
may not De- generally known, however
that In his youth he also learned 10 set
type and has very general knowledge
III the typographical art. Al the meet
INK II the Marion Star printers chapel
In the star office Mr.. Harding was nd.
minist,rcd the typographical union
cath 10y r. T.. Dennis. president Of No.
G7j. Editor Iambcr. IL the Marion
Tribune. the Stars rival, ana who II
also printer In good standing In Ma
rion Union was present ~ the time.
In little talk afterward Mr. Harding
told the printers he hoped they would
never go back to the old scale of wages
and enc way To avoid going back n by
increased efficiency \ labor union. ne
declared. Is under obligation 20 see that
its members do their full duty quite
as much as II Ii obliged tn strive Tor
better working conditions. better wages
and better hours Scranton Times.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
FREEZE VERY DAMAGING
TO FRUIT, SAYS BENTON

The effect of the tickle twlsiings ~
springs entry upon the fruit crop NJ
the Panhandle II not definitely known
but fears are abroad In the land that
this years crop has been killed. Among
thuso who believe this Is County Agent
Harmon Benton. For one reason or
another growers do not agree with this
belief But wheat viii greatly profit
b. the furry because Of the needed
moisture. II In believed.
The Rock Island railroad reports
from one to four inches ~ snow west
into New Mexico with lighter snow and
more rain as the line approaches Am.
nrillo. From Childress To Memphis
the Fort Worth and Denver reports
an all night rain sunday night From
Canyon "a Lubbock the Santa Fc re-.
parts une.half inch II rain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE MENlCO.

MEXICO CITY. March 2i-Grcat
Britain will not recognize Mexico until
such action Is tskcn by the United
States. declared Miguel Covarrublas
who returned 10 Mexico from England
tonight.
Senior Covarrublsa reiterated the
statements Of other officials that pc
troleum matters are AT the bottom 81
the misunderstanding with the United
States as well ~ with Great Britain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
TWO FOOLS THERE WE'RE.

\ TOOL there was and he made his prayer
To rag a bone, and hand OF hair.
Even as you and l."
a shot rang out. he wa, dying there.
Namped and slain by his lady fair.
BY this woman vile who did not care
The rag. the bone and the hank OF hair,
He forfeited lie for his scarlet sin.
She goes free to sin again
Life OF trite value. justice seems blind.
Though the fool and the vamp
OF one feather and kind,
The folly of youth. the folly OF sin
But can we not turn; il we folly begin
The vamp saw gold. the wine OF high life,
She was not the husband. the children and wife.
He paid in death the wages OF sin,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-22
SMITH WILL CONDUCT
SERIES Of MEETINGS
At CHURCH Of CHRIST

Announcement l. made that John T..
smith Il Lubbock has been engaged
hy IN. Amarillo Church of Christ for
q series of meetings. beginning April %.
II IL stated that the minister will preach
twice daily az 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon and 5ij O'Clock In the evening.
Mr.. Smith n the youngest IT "A tam.
ly ~ -four boys. all Of whom are preach
,rs: u. D. smith. minister with the
Church IT Christ. Denton. Fred ID.
smith. singing evangelist, Harhor Ave
nue.. with the Church VI Christ, Mem
phis Tennessee; and g. Dallas Smith.
recently deceased. minister II the
Church Of christ. Clehurue.
r. a. shepherd Of the Amarillo
church IN speaking ~ Mr.. smith, says:
pleasing personality. deeply pious and
kindly presentation and appeal lie has
been IN Lubbock Tor more than year.
and the church al that point has made
much progress under his leadership.
one hundred members have beon add
I'd. and desirable site secured. upon
which a forty thousand dollar structure
N To- be- raised this summer.
Under the guidance II this good man
We are expecting the greatest gather
ing In the history of the local church.
as the congr,g cation has never been IN
better condition than at present. our
people are getting In readiness for the
oncoming revival. and before N" date
announced Ter the series of meetings.
noting will be- lett unaccumplishcd In "A
preliminary way for the success Of the
meetings"