davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
ATLANTA, AND MEMPHIS in
FINALS FOR GOLF HONORS

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 21.-Memphis and
Atlanta will contest again this year
for the Southern Women's Golf cham
pionship, for when the semi finals
we're reached here today the survi-
.fr-.eAs Champion, AID three Atlanta
players.
Mis-. Dozier Lowndes, who was run
ner up last year 10 Mrs. Gaut, was re-
Garded as the logical opponent of the
Tcnncssecan in the finals tomorrow
as they were net paired against each
ether today. Mrs. Gaut's opponent
IL the acmi finals today was Mrs. r
I. Williams, while in the lower
bracket MIS-. Lowndca faced Mrs. l..
IL. Beck, Georgia State champion.
Hard fought matches were expected
however, before he honor of entering
the tiuals was determined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21

Of truck this fall At Reddick one
residence is under construction and
improvements are being made at the
lime plant of the Commercial Lime
Company. At Spar small acreages o.
leans, lettuce and cabbage have been
planted. A large citrus packing
house is being built at the Kendig
grove near Sparr and a residence and
warehouse arr No'0~ lT'i- ~ $50"
About II acres ~ cltt,a .ruit up. ~.
SCENTS The new paintings IN this crop
nj Spar Gambler reports i've acres
in d new citrus grove.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

Tie season ot cough colds, Group
ard broncl ial troubles is at hand.
Every mother will 30 interested in
This letter lrom Mrs. L. X. Olson, 1917
Ohio Ave. superior, Wis. Il tried
mary different kinds Of cough med
i.iae, but now never want anything
else titan I'o'ey's Honey and Tar. |
used it for AL my children when l
lived in Iowa ard also for my grand
child il Duluth. ard it has always
Gone good work Contains no
oplateS adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
Florida News Of the Day
BY Associated Press
even start next year.

even start next year.
AT meeting called recently. Pres
ident +. G. Baxter, of the pennant
".nnns ciub. declared lie is liable
for notes in the sum OF $500 while
the club owes him personally $500
Only a handful of fans attended the
meeting, called in an effort 20 WORK
cur some means Of paying off the III
debtcdness. The men who shouldercd
the burden last season were pretty
mitch disappointed, and one, Clar
ence G.. Brown. declared inc city
should so without team fqr cou-
pie of years until it learns how t. az
Dreciate the game
Joe Tinker has been signed to man
age the club again next season.
should it get into the running.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
Cul mi, Out Il IL Wo,th Naney

Cat OFT Til slip. c:c'oac wi h 3c
md mail il % Folc, 3 Co., $3.50 Shelf
field Ave. Chicag1 IL, writing your
rame and address clearly. You Will
receive IN return tin. pac';lge con
Gaining Nciey's Honey ana Tar Com
rourd for cousnts. colds and Group:
Sole" Kidney Pills Tor pains
il SIDES and back; rheumatism. back
ache, kidney AID Eladde" ailments
I'D Fcley Catharj:c TAB c:a, q whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
;har,io for constipation. bilioGsness
hoadathcs, ana sluggish bowels. lien.
cya Drug Store. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
ORLANDO BASEBALL DEFICIT

Orlando. Oct. 2l.-Orhndo's pros
poets for ii Florida State League base
ball team next year still rock along
in sea OF uncertainty, and mean
while patriots Of the sport are spnr-
ing NO efforts to liquidatc an indebt.
ness OF several thousand dollars in
order to put things in shape for an
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
ALIENS STILL HELD
ABOARD THE SAVOIE
Orders From Washington Re
ceived to Weed Out Some
MarOOned Notables.

Fifteen alien saloon and ninety second
class passengers, as we'll as all the steer
age voyagers who arrived on the French
liner La Savoie on Monday were still
held on board last night. according TO
officials OF the French Line.
At Ellis Island late yesterday after
noon Percy Baker, superintendent. said
that word had been received authorizing
the admission of certain of the liners
passengers who were Of nationaliies
which have not yet filled their quota or
monthly immigrants for the month OF
July. This would mean wedding out
process among those held. At the pier
last night, however. 1t was said that
both saloon and second class passengers
were still being held.
BY the provisions of the Dillingham;
law no aliens from countries which have
exceeded the July quota can be admitted.
The excess must be returned on the
steamer carrying them here. Lately
this provision has been enforced against
aliens regardless of the class in which
they travel on liners Only those who
can prove their stay is to brief can get
by after the quota is filled.
Tempers were short and getting uglier
on board the French liner during the day
as the detained foreigners waited for
word from Washington to free them
from the octopus of red tape.
Among those held are Edouard Ems
merry, former attache of the Washing
ton French Embassy; Miss Agnes
Sn1yth. a Canadian long in business in
Chicago; Albert Tenau, vce-president
of Cartier, jewellers. and his American
born bride: and N. Donovitch formerly
connected with the Serbian Legation at
Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
HOUSE ARGUES TARIFF
IN FIRST NIGHT SESSION
Also Decides to Take Final
Vote on Bill on July FL.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-After putting
through a rule calling for a final vote
on the tariff bill on July 21 and lin
iting amendments from the floor to
hides. oil, cotton, asphalt and dyes. the
House held its first night session to-
night In order to accommodate tho null
titude of members eager TO discuss H.
The rule was adopted. 222 to 100. by
almost a straight party vote. five Re-
publicsns from Wisconsin opposing II
and three Democrats from Louisiana
voting for its adoption. Republican
leaders on the face OF the vote declared
the bill would be passed by substantially
the same majority.
Democrats made sharp attack
yyainst the rule. declaring that by II
the House would surrender It's powers
10 the Ways and Means Committee.
Representative Garrett of Tennessee,
acting Democratic leader. and Repre-
sentative Bourke Cochran of New York
took charge of the fight, the latter as
sertinE that by "the gage rule method
OF legislation" the House had sunk into
condition beneath contempt" and that
ir no longer was regarded by the coun-
try as a serious legislative body.
Republicans, on the other hand. con-
tended that the rule was tho most lib
eral and broadest OF any ever brought
in for special purpose.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
CARGO MEN APPROVE
LASKER APPOINTEES
Calibre of Men Gives Them
Renewed Confidence in
Shipping Board.

Renewed confidence in the United
States Shipping Board on the part of
important American cargo shippers was
one of the most prompt evidences of ap-
proval of the selections made by Chair
man Lasl1er of the experienced shipping
men who are to dominate the department
of operations Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
]. Barlow Smull and William J. Love,
two of the new appointees. met reporters
yesterday in the Shipping Boards New
York headquarters, As Broadway. "a
representative of one of the most extern
sive grain shipping corporations in the
United States" said Mr.. Smun. "called
me up this morning as soon as he had
read the newspapers and told me that
hereafter the Shipping Board might
count upon his concerns export business.
Hitherto they had been using British or
Norwegian vessels for their cargoes and
dealt very little or not at all with the
Shipping Boards fleet. He said their
change of policy was caused by their
belief that the Emergency Fleet ships
now are to be operated by practical and
experienced men,"
Mr.. Smull and Mr.. Love said they
had come from Washington. where on
Monday they had conferred at length
with President Harding and Chairman
Lasker. ''They are both determined
said Mr.. Snull. that the American
Merchant Marine shall be built UP. 1t
is too early yet for us to discuss the
policies under which we shall strive to
attain that result. A. J. Frey, the Los
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
FOREIGN CARCOES OF
BOOZE TO BE SEIZED
Orders Do Not Apply to
Sealed Bar Supplies.

WAsHrNeroN. July 12.--All eargoes Of
intoxicating liquors shipped into this
country from foreign countries without a
prohibition permit have been ordered
seized and forfeited, George w. Ash
worth. chief Of the Treasury customs
division, announced to-day.
Orders TO all customs collectors are ef-
fective July Is. Mr.. Ashworth said, un-
der the recent opinion OF Attorney-C;en-
eral Daugherty affirming a previous
ruling by former Attorney General
Palmer that shipment OF liquor from one
foreign country into this country for
transshipment to foreign destination
was in violation of the prohibition laws
The orders apply, Mr. AEhworth ex-
planned. only 10 carFoos OF liquor aboard
foreign vessels and do not affect the bar
supplies on board foreign passenger
liners sealed as ship stores" in Amcri-
can pots II was indicated. however,
that Mr.. Daugherty would be asked for
an opinion upon the specific point OF bar
supplies az only cargoes Of liquor were
dealt with directly in his recent opinion.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
u. S. MARINE INSURANCE
rs FAVORED BY BENSON
Admiral Blames Foreign XII
pals for AtfQcks.

Admiral William s. Benson. former
head of 'the United States Shipping
Board, III an article written for colit'n-
5ia. a new magazine of the Knights OF
Columbus, says that adequate marine
insurance fee from foreign control is an
absolute requirement of the mainten1
ance of q successful merchant marine
and the security of Americas trade.
He declares that In spite OF all state
ments to the contrary. which he as
cribes in large part to propagandists
working in the interests of foreign SNIP
ping concerns, the United States Snip
ping Board restored the American mer-
chant marine to plane of proportion
ate Importance in world maritime affairs
that 1t had not enjoyed for sixty years.
'Uucle Sam is on the seven seas 70
stay" he states, and with America
youth taking to the seas as profession
our mercantile future is assured
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

Angeles appointee. probably viii meet
us in Washington next week. and the
department of operations then viii be
formally organized and will get down to
a discussion of ways and means.
OF the five men who are to be VICE
presidents of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration all but one now have been
designated. Three of these, Messrs'
Love. Smull and Frey. will direct opera
tions Though their particular functions
have not yet been allotted; 1t Is likely
that Mr.. Smull will have charge OF alio-
cations and charters; Mr.. Love, or
traffic and Mr.. Frey, Of actual physicai
operations of the fleet.
Elmer Schlessinger. general counsel OF
the Shipping Board. will be the vice
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration IN charge of legal affairs. and
n fifth yice-president, who has not yet
been named. probably will specialize IN
sales of ships The salaries paid to the
three directors of operations VIII aegre-
gate $4,000. divided approximately In
thirds
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
WORLDWIDE STAGNATION
CAUSES LONG HEAT WAVE
Weather Bureau Officials Assert Air Has Settled Into
Kind of Sink and That Storm Is Needed
to Stir Up Atmosphere

storm of any consequence in the United
States has been the Texas coast hurri-
cane OF June 20.
IT is usual for hot wave to come at
this season because the days are SO
much longer than the nights. The heat
accumulates. When there are no storms
this air gets into a kind OF sink, Weather
Bureau officials explain.
The Weather Bureau men do not take
very seriously the suggestions of some
scientists that the stagnant condition OF
the worlds atmosphere this summer has
some connection with the recent visits of
meteors or OF the proximity of comets.
They point to the fact that there was a
hot spell in 1918 that was much more
severe.
They say 1t just happened this year
that the air got massed over the Atlantic
Ocean and the continents of North
America and Europe, and stayed there,
while the sun during the long summer
days continued to heat it UP more and
more.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
RESORTS.
Massachusetts.
HEATON HALL

AZ stockbridgc, Mass. in the Berk.hirs
mills. WILL OPEN on JUNE 18TH. A
a most extensive view. Nearly every rooro
connects with private bath. Elevator service
70 all floors. Excelently kept Golf Course.
many attractive motor trips. Music OF az
ceptional merit Write for booklet and
soeciaI rates W. c. HAVILL. Manager
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
JANITOR IS CONVICTED
OF DISTILLINC WHISKEY
DetccfiUe Says He Found
Plant in Easement.

Carl Haftman. ianitor of an apartment
house at 52S West 1i1th street, was con-
victed yesterday OF being a home dis
tiller by jury before Justice Henry
" Borst i'm the Extraordinary Term OF
the Supreme Court.
Detective Thomas Carlin testified that
tenants OF the building had complained
that whiskey was being manufactured
IN the basement and that he called at
the place on April IL. He said he
Knocked on the door and was told by
Haftman to como In. \ small still was
confiscated with few quarts of home
made hooch.
Haftmsn's lawyer declared IL was
against the law to enter the premises
without o search warrant. but Justice
Borst instructed the jury that inasmuch
as the detective had been invited TO
enter the place he had a legal right to
search 1t. on Monday another jury
heard the evidence in tho same case.
but was discharged, unable to agree
upon verdict.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Special Despatch to The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July I2.

Washington, ID. c., July I2.
Worldwide stagnation OF the atmos-
phere is the cause of the unusual heat
wave from which the United States and
Europe have suffered during the last
few weeks and which is only now be-
ginning to break in the eastern part Of
this country. according to Weather Bu-
reau officials. There has been notable
absence of storms all over the world
and especially in this country. The air
has sunk into the doldrums.
The usual movement of cold air from
the polar regions to displace hot air
rising from the earth's seurface has not
taken place. What has been needed is a
general stirring up of the atmosphere
much the same as a pool of water Is
stirred by stone thrown into 1t.
During the last six weeks the only
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
BOOZE BARK is LIBELLED.

BosToS. July i2.--The bark Tiburton,
with $1,000 gallons of alcohol aboard,
which was seized last week as result
Of libel by the skipper. Charles w.
Mallett. who claimed s3.29s was due him
from the owners. was further involved
to-day. when the Atlantic Coast Trans
portation Company of Pennsylvania filed
"a libed for $500. Tho money was claimed
as paymcnt for e. ng the bark here
from New York
Tho Tiburtoh. the flag OF Pan
anna, cleared froi York for Mon.
rovia, but put "a l-f. for additional
cargo a month ago
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
JOYCE SETTLEMENT Is BUNK.
Counsel for Peggy Denies Adjust.
sment for S50O,ooO.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HrRALp.
CHICAGO. July 12.-Weymouth Kirk
land. counsel for Peggy Hopkins joyce,
emphatlcally denied to-day that there
had been a settlement of the divorce
case out OF court.
Nothing TO II. it's all bunk replied
Mr.. Kirkland when asked if the case had
been settled for S500,000. 81 haven't
heard from the other side and I'm sure
they haven't heard from me. If such a
story has cropped out In New York that
% settlement is In sight out OF court Just
say one word for me. and that is bunk"
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Commander Fred Zulch announces a
scm-monthly muster of Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp for Tuesday evening, when
the military degree will be conferred on
Il class of recruits. including Comrades
Stewart and Brown and Ellsworth
Wood. The sick COMMITTEES has reported
Comrades Engel Megent and Coffee as
sick, and Comrades Stroschein and Han
Ion as recovered. Comrade Moriarity
has been admitted to tn" FitZs!mmons
government hospital. located at Denver
Col. Adjt. Close reports that the enter
tainment committee is making arrange
ments for the observance of Santiago
day at Marshall Hall.
Commander-n-Chief J. h. Wither-
spoon and staff were the guests Wednes-
day and Thursday of the local depart
ment and We're highly entertained. The
commanderin-chief was accompanied by
Senior Vice Commander-in-Chief Charles
i. Heincmann of Norfolk Va, National
Chief of staff George T. kreps of Phila-
delphia. Pa. and former Judge Advo-
cate General Antonio +. Entenza of De-
troit Mich. member of the national
legislative committee.
The reception held Thursday evening
was probably the largest and most en-
tertaining ever held in this department
the evening being given over to pro-
gram of bag punching. fancy dancing
songs monologues and addresses. The
visiting comrades first witnessed the
comforting of the military degree, under
the direction of Commander Albert
Michaud, on a large class of candidates.
which work was absolutely perfect. The
program and luncheon was arranged by
Comrade Francis c. Huhn, the Delmoni-
co of the organization.
Commander Goldblatt states that
an interesting evening has been ar
ranged for the comrades who attend
the meeting OF Gen. NJ. Emmett Ureli
Camp next Wednesday,. when recruits
are to be mustered. The camp has in
dorsed Comrade McWilliams for as
sistant secretary of the Treasury.
Commander Fred Royce and his re-
cruiting committee are making things
hum for Col. James S. Petit Camp,
as the quartermaster's report at the
meeting last Tuesday night showed
gain of twenty-one members since
January /. 1921. The military degree
was conferred on Wesley l.. Scho-
field, William ]. Boyd and Frank
Malcheck and J. y. Breen. j. Evans
and +. G.. Hanks were reinstated.
Addresses were made by Senior Vice
Department Commander McCaffery,
Past Commander Ford of Dewey
Camp, and A. :. Carruthers of Hamilton
Fish Camp. No .. of FL Paso. Tex
Adjutant Alfred Il. Simonds of Col
John Jacob Astor Camp has sent out
Evening star., 1921-03-13
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
NondiyCnH1ssS. T. c!' :.sS. E. No; i. 's' p."''
1oppa; 30; s., visit from Federal
Acacia. No. Is. special. pm.
Potomac. No. 5. special. Z pm,
Tuesday-Iational. No. 10. F. C.
NJ. NJ Parker, No. ~. 6 Pm. F.
c.: 7:30. L. A.
King David No. 2s. +. G..
Lebanon. No. :. special. 4;so p'm-'
dnes,iay-washinston Centennial.
No. "a. pm. F. c.; 7:3o. L. A.
Osiris. No 70. Z. A..
East Gate. No. "a. NJ. NJ.
ThurSdsy-Saval. No 4:
Hiram, No. 10. 4. A.
William r. Singleton. No. so
saturday-Federal. No. /. NJ. NJ.
Stansbury, No. "a. special. ':3o.
f. A. and +. Z.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram. No. 10: Royal Arch.
Anacostis, NO. IL. Mark: .
wednesdsy--Columbia, No. 1. L. NJ.
BtiFh.voed. No. .. p. NJ. and
NJ L. NJ.
KNIGHTS TEMPIAR COMMANDERlES
Monday-Orient. No. 5. special. Order
Of the Temple.
wednesday-Potomac. No. 8. Order OF
the Temple.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge of Perfection.
business, followed by entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Caldwell company of the Uniform
Rank and of Friendship Temple. No.
g., Pythian Sisters. In Freemasonry
he was twice master of Pentalpha
Lodge. No. %. in 1901 and 1904. and
in 1910. was high priest of Mount
Horeb Chapter. Royal Arch Masons.
Franklin Lodge. No. ., will hold a
knight rank ceremonial March -.
Capital Lodge Tuesday evenin will
have the knight rank ceremonial.
Excelsior Lodge has appointed a
committee to arrange for dance
Friday evening, April Is. in the main
hall of Pythian Temple.
The social and get-together meet
ing held by Webster Lodge Tuesday
evening was a real family gathering,
many ladies being in attendance.
wives. mothers and friends of the
members. Grand Chancellor Gray
presided in place of Past Chancellor
McGrew. who, it was reported, had
met with d serious accident. The
program included songs and music,
works of magic, and addresses by
Supreme Representative Dickman and
Past Grand Chancellor Fandervort.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

evening, when the degree staff of
No. 90. under direction of Director
Harmon. will confer the third de-
gree. General Instructor Frank NJ.
Roller heading the official line. Fol-
lowing the present series sof degrees
a ladies' night will be given, in
charge of General Degree Director
Wilfred Z. L. Lawson.
Columbia is lining up it's base ball
candidates for the team which is to
represent the order. A visiting COM
mittee. under direction of Past Grand
Grumley. is visiting inactive MEM
bers of the lodge.
The Dramatic Club of Amity Lodge
win repeat the play. THE Innocent
Desperado," at the Cherrydale School
auditorium. Cherrydale, Va. Monday,
March II.
Fred ID. Stuart Encampment at its
last session had the patriarchal de-
gree. with the grand master and Past
Grand Master William J. Rich as
visitors.
Esther Lodge has planned for a
pleasant time tomorrow evening,
when the annual Visitation of the
president of the Rebekah Assembly
viii take place. An interesting pro-
gram is announced. The grAnd mas
ter is expected to attend. A play.
bazaar and dance will be given on
the main floor of the temple the
night of March II. to which all mem
bers of the order and the public are
invited.
Dorcas Lodge at it's last session
heid a package sale under the di-
rection of Noble Grand Marian Bar
low. Mr.. EoakeS gave an account of
his visits to Rebekah lodges at CO.
lumbuS, Ohio
Evening star., 1921-03-13
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Star Spangled Banner Council. No
I. Friday evening gave it's deputy.
Mrs. Mable Hall. a surprise party,
which was attended by over hum
dred members and friends. Two long
tables were set with goodies for
the hosts OF friends. Games and dane
ing followed After remarks by Mrs
Mabel Hall expressing her graft
tude to the members and friends she
was showered with many useful and
>andsome presents by the members
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
LitZ, Mr.. and Mrs Boyington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Inlay. Mr.. and Mrs. Berkiey-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell. Miss Milk. Mrs.
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Farnell. Mr..
and Mrs. Garner. Mrs. Holly, Mrs.
Radcliff. and daughters. Mrs. Noles
and family. Mrs. Donaldson. Mrs.
Dickerson. Mr.. Hall. Mr.. ONeal. Miss
A. Bannold, Mr. Crockett. Mrs. Hunt,
Mrs. Small. Mrs. Babcock. Mrs. Os-
born and sister. Mrs. Brightran. Mrs.
Steele. Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Beale. Mr..
Roy Nuthall. Mr.. Cukley and others.
Star Spangled Banner Council, No.
I. will give an oyster supper in the
town hall at Capitol Heights. Thurs
day to which all members of the
Daughters of American are invited:
American Flag Council. No. ). will
give five hundred card party in its
hall. 5th and G streets northwest
Monday evening. April T. for the
benefit of it's relief funds.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
CATHOLIC FRATERNITY.

An interesting meeting was held by
the Catholic Fraternity last Friday even
ing in St. Peters Hall. Reports from
the new home and membership commit
'tees were mace.
St. Rita's Assembly, No 8. met dur
ing the week and elected Mrs. Norman
J. Volkman chairman to succeed Mrs.
T. w. Lingebach. 1t is arranged to
have social April l to formally close
the drive for membership.
Wednesday evening in the knights of
Columbus hall Washington Chap
elected officers for the coming year.
AdolDh J. Fugitt was elected chairman.
Other officers elected were as follows
Miss Marion Dickson. vice chairman
Thomas A. O'Brien. treasurer and Miss
Margaret Ganey, executive secretary.
st. Rita's Assembly will meet in st.
Peters hall Friday evening at o'clock.