davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-27
COTTON MARKET REPORT

New York, June 27.-The feature is
the cotton market this morning was
the issuance of July notices which
were estimated at between 100000
and 10000 bales. The circulation
caused some further scattering liqui-
dation of July long accounts, but the
selling was absorbed by spot house
brokers, and it was rumored that sew
eral spot houses were prepared to
take up cotton. The market opened
firm at an advance of to 2S points
and after some little irregularity sold
SIS to &C points above yesterdays clos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-27
TURN EDGE ON OPPOSITION.

London, June 27-Prime Minister
Lloyd George and COLONIAL Secretary
Churchill apparently have turned the
edge of the opposition's thrust based
on the irish policy A virtual vote
of confidence was given by the House
of Commons last night when it de.
feated 342 to rs motion proposed
by the die Hards" for a reduction
in the salary of the Chief Secretary
for ireland in disapproval of the gov.
ertlment's policy and the failure pro-
perly to protect Field Marshal Will
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-27

queen of queens for 1922 and ac-
claimed the most adorable out of
100000 blends and brunetts, Mile.
Germane Burchet expected to fulfill
her childhood dreams of appearing
before the footlights. She turned
down many offers of marriage, she
alleges, to sign contract for appear
ance in the operetta "Helen Returns
but the role went to a rival beauty.
Now Mile Burchet demands that the
court make the manager keep his
promise or pay. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-27
RECORD TO BE MADE OF
ALL GEORGIANS WHO
DER In The WORLD w

Atlanta, June PA complete re
cord of every Georgian who died in
the world war is being prepared by
the Georgia Department of Archives
and History, according to the annual
report of Lucien Lamar Knight. di
rector of the department. The record
consists Of newspaper clippings and
other data regarding each Georgian
who made the Supreme sacrifice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-27
FRANCIS, MOST BEAUTIFUL
GIRL, SUES MANAGER FOR
BREACH OF CONTRACT

Paris, June 27.-Because he dashed
her hopes of becoming a star,
Frances most beautiful girl is SUI
ing a theatrical manager for breach of
contract.
Elected by popular vote Frances
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-27

ing figures, with July advancing to
2153 and October to PHO. Buying of
the later months was encouraged by
the relatively firm Liverpool cables
and private reports of rains in the
northwest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-27

DUY the Fisk Cord Tire because it is
- big, because it has strength and
toughness with its unusual resiliency
and because its safe deep-cut button
tread is long enduring. These are all
big mileage qualities.
Increased capacity now means quick,
complete filling of dealer orders; but
the demand for Fisk Cords is growing SO
tremendously, it is wise to order them
a few days in advance of actual need.
There's a Fisk Tire of extra vdIue in every size,
for car. truck or speed zcagon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-27

Washington, June 27-Decision to
discontinue service from Philadel-
rhia ard Norfolk to Manchester-Avor.
mouth ports under the managing az
ency of Harries. Nagill and Company
was announced today by the shipping
board. The discontinuance which
will be effective July l, will be or
dered. the board said, because it was
felt these ports hhould be more eco
nomically protected in connection
with other services.
The Baltimore Steamshipcompany
will cover the AvormOuth both from
Philadelphia and Norfolk and the w.
A. Blake and company will cover the
Manchester both from the two Ameri
can ports, after the discontinuance
becomes effective.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-27
WORK SOON TO START
ON NEW DIRIGlBLE

Lakehurst, N. j., June 27.-Con-
struction of the cradle to hold the
FRI, the next addition to the Amer
lean dirigible fleet, has been started
at the naval air station here.
1t is expected that the keel OF the
airship which will be 700 feet long,
and So feet in diameter. with a gas
capacity of 100000 cubic feet. will
beX laid within a few weeks and that
the dirigible will be ready for trial
flights in about ten months.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

man, and the ushers Will include
George j. Gillespie jr.. Edgar Reid,
Raymond O'Connell, Harold Rowan,
William j. Shea and John Burke.
EASTON, Pa, March 9.-Miss Jean
nette N. Andrews, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence y. Andrews, of this city.
and Thomas Earle Stockton, of Plain
held, n. j., were married this evening
in College Hill Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. Edward |. Campbell. of New
Hartford, n. y, and the Rev. L. S.
Black, the pastor, officiating. The bride
was attended by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Stockton, of Plainheld, niece of the
bridegroom. as maid of honor, and by
Mrs. Audley l.. Mabon, of Indiana. Pa.
as matron of honor. II. Reeve STOCK
ton, of Plainfield. brother OF the bride .
groom, was best man. The ushers were
{. Doug las Andrews, brother Of the
bride; Robert s. Gerstell and Charles
Stanley Neiman. Of Easton. and Ed
ward Shellenberger, of Philadelphia.
At a luncheon given yesterday at
Detmonico's by Mrs. j. A. b. Smith.
Mrs. E. NJ c. Davis. of New York City
and Sound Beach, Conn., announced the
engagement of her daughter, Mrs.
Helen II. Preston, to Russell c. Morris.
son OF Mrs. James Z. Morris. The mar
rlage is to take place In the autumn.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. Alfred Maury Morris, sister
in law OF Mr.. Morris; Mrs. G. r. Swift.
Mrs. C. l.. Bonham and Mrs. W. J.
Hutchinson.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Funeral of Canon Swett
Is Held at Cathedral

Funeral services for the Rev. Paul f.
SWEET, Canon Precentor of the Cathe-
dral of the Incarnation, Garden City,
l.. l.. who died Tuesday, were held
to-day at the Cathedral, after which
the body was put on a special train
for Baltimore, Mr., where interment is
to be made.
There was a large attendance, in
Guiding about thirty clergymen. The
Episcopal ritual was conducted by
Bishop Frederick Burgess, assisted by
Archdeacon Roy F. Duffield, Dean Oscar
F. r. Treder, the Rev. Frederick E. Bur
CESS jr., the Rev. Charles H. Webb
chaplain of St. Paul's school, Garden
City, and the Rev. Samuel C. Fish, of
Southampton, l.. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Col. James X. Mullikin,
Civil War Veteran, Dies
Well known Member of First
Civil Service Commission
of New Jersey

James Rankin Mullikin, who died at
his home in Newark, n. j., on Wednes-
day, was a Civil War veteran OF note
worthy record and a member of the
first Civil Service Commission of New
Jersey. He came of Colonial and Rev
olutionary ancestry and was born at
New Brunswick, N. j., about eighty
years ago. In 1861 he left his studies
in the Kentucky Military School to en-
ter an Indiana volunteer regiment He
was provost marshal at Bowling Green,
Ky; commanded the gunboat Emma
Duncan at Fort Donelson and Nash
Vile in 1862, and was in the battles of
Mount Pleasant and Perryville, KY, in
the latter of which he was wounded.
Later he was placed in command of a
negro regiment and was promoted to
the rank of colonel.
After the war he rose to be captain
in the regular army, served in the
Cheyenne and Sioux campaigns, and
was a military commissioner in Vir-
ginia in Reconstruction" times He
was retired from active service for dis
abilities incurred in the discharge of
duty.
In May. 1908, he was appointed a
member of the first Civil Service Com
mission of New Jersey and served FIVE
years, being for one year president of
the board. In politics he was a Demo-
crat He was Commander of the De-
partment of New Jersey OF the G. A. r.
in 1891; was secretary of the New Jer-
sey Society of Sons of the American n
Revolution, and was a Companion of
the New York Commandery of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion. His
funeral will take place to-day at his
late home.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Hope to Complete
5,OOO,00O ] G wis h
Relief Fund Monday
Optimism of Promoters Is
Renewed as Campaign
Nears End; 1900, 900
Mark Has Been Passed

The $4,00O,000 mark in the Jewish
an Relief campaign IN this city has
been reached ii was announced YES
terday by Associate Chairman David M.
Hresseler, in charge of the city cam
paign. 1t is his hope that the full S.
100000 can be raised by Monday night.
Optimism prevailed among the cam
paign leaders generally and National
Chairman David A. Brown said that
victory appeared to be in sight at last.
"A splendid turn in the tide has come
in the New York campaign" declared
Chairman Brown, addressing the work
crs. alt makes us confident that New
York can raise its full quota by Mon
day night next, ii you will all keep up
your present intensive work. Money
is pouring into the headquarters now
in steady stream. Children are com
ing in with their banks containing saw
ings in pennies and dimes. working mea
and women are offering a share OF their
wages, storckeepers come to US with a
percentage Of the days receipts, hun
dreds of persons come to US every day
with donations from their savings"
port of tho theatrical division pre-
sontcd by Grant Allen. The division is
Just getting under way, under the
leadership Of Z. T. Albeo and B. S.
doss. after weeks of preparation and
expects to go fan above its quota OF,
S250OO0. Mr.. Moss reported S1Sl,000
on hand. S2,l00 raised at Tuesdays
matinee at the Gabel Theater in Har-
lem, and $4,000 yesterday afternoon at
the Thomashevsl.y Theater, including
$1,000 collected from the audience after
appeals from Rabbi Maurice Eisenberg
and Jack Dempsey
Contributions of 81 900 and over re-
ccived yesterday include the following:
International Silver Company, $4,000;
Orach Chain Synagogue, $4,000; Orach
Chain Sisterhood S2,676.69; Joseph
shenA, $1,000; Joseph Ullman, Inc,
S1,250; Temple Emanuel Religious
School. S1,019; Benjamin Benenson,
81 900; Mr.. and Mrs. Myron !. Borg,
$1,000; NJ. Cohen & Bros. $1,000;
walter Emmerch e. Co., $1,000; Henry
Glass & Co., $1,000 Arthur l.. Good
bart, 81 900; Carl O. Jacobs. $1,000; j.
Michaels, 1000; New York Trust Com
many, ST 900; Russeks, $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Going On To-day
DAY

DAN
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
Metropoli-an Museum OF Art; admission
- cents.
Aquaririn; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
Van Cortiandt Park Museum. admission
geological Park. admission free.
Annual Amateur Radio Convention, Hotel
l'enos3'lyysn MIA. all ,.,,on1y day' rosa,c< on
"trneric3, $ Influence in European At
fairs Town Iall, 12s West Forty third
Leaders Produced by the World Crisis, "
Hotel Plaza. 1870 o'clock .,
Rights. Waldorf-Astoria, 10 o'clock j;
luncheon at o'clock, dinner at Z
Luncheon of the Transportation Club,
Hotel Biltmore. > o'clock Address BY
Major General O'Ryan on Transit"
Meeting of the Women's pemocratic club
Hotel Commodore, o'clock.
Vanity fair ana entertainment for. the
benefit of the Rumanisn War Orphans
Iecture by Alfred W Martin on THE
Power and Worth of Browning" Brook
lyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences. Acad-
elny ef Music. o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner Of the Seattle Club of New York
city. Hotel Pennsylvania, o'clock.
Celebration Of twenty fifth anniversary OF
the rabhin!cal service of the Rev. Dr..
Rudolph Grossran, Temple Rodoph
Sholom, Lexington Avenue and Sixty
,hird street. o'clock
Lecture by Harry Waton on From Lenine
Back to Mary" at Manhattan Casino
sc East Fourth Street. Sis o'clock.
Lecture by Mrs Jackson Fleming on For.
aign Relations OF the United States.
Town Hall, l23 West Forty-third Street
s30 o clock.
Lecture by Arthur Bennington on
Dante under auspices of Alumn@ OF
St Gabries Academy, Waldorf Astoria.
{ 20 O'Clock
Lecture by Dr Frank Tsnnenbaun or
Prison Conditions" at forum meeting
Of brooklyn Institute OF Arts ane
Sriences. Academy of Muaic. S:15
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Col. Bakers Funeral
Will Take Place To-day
Veteran of Two Wars, Decorat-
ed for Bravery; Wounded
While in Philippines

Funeral services will be held at II
o'clock this morning for Colonel Will
liam B. Baker. U. S. A., retired, who
died Tuesday in Pelham Manor Colo
mel Baker is survived by his wife and
two sons. He was forty-four years old.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American War Colonel Baker enlisted
as private in the Astor Battery and
was the youngest man in the command.
He was made corporal Immediately and
was promoted to sergeant for gallantry
in action after the battle of Manila, in
which he was wounded. After the
Astor Battery was disbanded he was
elected honorary captain.
He received commission in the
regular army in 1899, and was attached
to the 18th Regiment of infantry. He
served six years in the Philippines and
led many active expeditions against the
enemy. In this country he served as
Depot Quartermast ster at New York. He
was permanently injured in the per-
formance Of duty and was on sick leave
pending his retirement when trouble
began on the Mexican border in 1915.
While still on sick leave, he under
took the duties of Acting Adjutant
General of the State of New York on
the staff of General Daniel Appleton
He was retired from the army in Oc-
tober, 1915.
When the United States entered the
World War he re-entered the army and
was made Director of Marine Opera
tions of the Port of New York with
the rank of lieutenant colonel, aAd car
ried on the work of this Office until
the end of the war.
Colonel Baker was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal and the Ger
tifcate of Merit, was twice recon-.
mended for the Congressional Medal OF
Honor and once for the Congressional
Live Saving Medal and was several
times mentioned in general orders fol
bravery. During his brief business
career he has been an executive of the
Todd Shipysrds Corporation and more
recently president of the United
States Food Products Corporation
from which he resigned because OF ii
health.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Women to Give
Fete in Aid of
RooseveltHo,ne
Diversified Entertainment al
Plaza April Z TO Raise
Funds for Making Birth
place Il Patriotic Center
Mrs. " ilson Gives Dinner
Guests Also Go to Theater:
LenIen Sewing Class of
Child's Hospital Gathers

Tho entire second floor of the Plaza
po,el will be used on the afternoon
and evening Of Friday. April :. for a
festival for the benefit of the Woman's
Memorial Association. 1t will be called
the Roosevelt House Festival. and
prominent members of society are back
a. Il. The idea originated with Mrs.
william Curtis Demorcst, who also
started the movement for preserving
.bs birthplace. OF Theodore Roosevelt.
6. q East Twentieth Street. She is
chairman Of The entertainment. the
obiee. Of which is to raise funds for
r,aking this home a civic center and
20 help the WORK of turning foreigners
into good Americans.
Amcng the attractions will be a
bridge tournament under the direction
Of George 3. dc Gersdorff, assisted By
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer Robb. Mrs.
Alexander Lambert Mrs. Henry White
Cannon and Mrs William Greenoueh.
For this Mrs Y. payard Cutting has
contributed q hoN at the onera as q
urize and Mrs. Cannon three seats at
the opera.
There viii be vaudeville show and
dancing in the ballroom all afternoon.
Mrs Frederick ". Longfellow will have
charge Of all the games. side shows and
grab bags for children.
Another attractive feature Will be Il
hsl SOW and sac under the direction
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Bok's $4,000 Prize
Goes to Orchestra Leader
Leopold Stokowski Wins Award
for Valuable Service
to PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-Leopold
Stokowski, leader of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, is the first recipient of the
$4,000 philadelphia award" created
by Edward W. Box, which is to be
given annually to the person who, in
the opinion of board Of trustees,
shall have rendered the most valuable
service to the city of Philadelphia the
preceding year. The award was pre-
sented to DR.. Stokowski tonight at
special exercises in the Academy of
Music by DR.. W. w. Keen, chairman
of the board of trustees In making
the presentation, DR.. Keen said:
"You have done wonderful work
The members of the Philadelphia Or
chestra. to whom | tender all Phia-
delphia's cordial thanks, have been
trained by you practically to a mill
tary precision. The Philadelphia Or
chestra is recognized to-day as the
leading orchestra in the United States
1t serves as a standard by which other
orchestras are Judged"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
.McC,all's' Publisher
Left Large Estate: {:
Much to Charity
James III. Ottley's Property
Runs Into Millions,' Says
Executor; Widow Is the
Chief Beneficiary by Will

The will Of James II. Ottley, OF New
York and Glen Cove, L. L., former pub
Usher and owner of "McCall's Maga-
Zine was filed yesterday in the Surro-
gates ctfice of Nassau County by Sack
EFT. Chapman, Brown & Cross, attor-
neys for the estate. Mr.. Ottley died
March 3.
Under the will the following benevo-
lent and educational institutions are
given $4,000 each: The Nassau Hos
pital. at Mineola, L. L.; the New York
1nfirmary for Women and Children, the
New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, the
Knickerbocker Hospital and New York
University "for such use as in the
Judgment Of its council and officers
shall best promote the interests of the
dispensary which it maintains"
Mr. Ottley's will bequeaths $4,000
and the income for life of a trust fund
of $4,000 to William Van der Clute
jr., who since the testator's retirement
from business has been his secretary
and bookkeeper, and also requests his
executors and trustees to continue him
in their employment. To the princi pal
chauffeur ard to each of the domestics
who have been employed in the Ottley
household for ten years or more is
given 81 900 and to those of five years
service $500 each.
To Mrs Ottley, the widow, are be-
queathed all the testator's furniture
paintings and other works of art, gold
and sAverware and jewelry, library and
all other household effects; also all his
horses, carriages, automobiles and all
contents of his barns and garages. All
Of Mr.. Ottley's large residuary estate
is to be turned over TO the widow, Lu-
cetta Gilbert Ottley, Henry w. Sackett
and the Guaranty Trust Company, as
trustees under the will, for the .estab-
lishment of trust funds, one-third of
the income Of which is to be paid to
Mrs. Ottloy and the other two-thirds S
is to be divided equally among the four
children.
There are restrictions in the will
against the payment of more than pre-
scribed amounts to each child in any
year while they are minors, and 1T is
not until each one becomes thirty years
OF age that such child receives $3.50. 900
of the principal. The widow is appoint
ed executrix of the will. with MIR.
Sackett and the Guaranty Trust Com
pany as the alternate executors. Each
of the two sons of the testator becomes
trustee, with the other three named,
as soon as he comes of age and quail
fies.
The main will was executed January
%, 1914. Between that date and Janu-
ary 26, 1920, three codicils were added,
which, however, only made minor
changes.
In the will Mr.. Ottley states that
Henry W. Sackett, one Of the trustees
named, has for many years been both
my personal friend and my legal ad
viser, upon whose counsel as a lawyer
1 have relied in all my important
transactions and affairs" and expresses
the desire that he act as attorney and
legal adviser for the estate. Colonel
Sackctt was asked yesterday if the size
Of the Ottley estate could be given. He
replied that it was too early as yet to
answer that question except to say
that unquestionably it ran into mil
lions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
MRS. GRACE GAYLER CLARK

Mrs. Grace Gayler Clark, wife of
William Judson Clark, vice president
OF the Westchester Lighting Company,
Died Yesterday at her residence in New
Rochelle. She was one of the founders
and for four years president of the
Century Theater Club of New York.
she was we'll known in the dramatic
profession, her last professional ap-
pearance being in David Belasco's
Rose of the Rancho" in which She
created the mother and PLAYED it for
two years.
She was born in New York, daughter
of the late Charles Gayler, playwright
who wrote the original "Fritz,v in
which the late James X. Emmett
starred--and Grace Christian Gayler,
who supported such stars as Richard
Mansfield and Clara Morris. She is
survived by her husband and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Ceddes and Wife Depart
To-day for Pacific Coast
Coolidges Entertained by Chi
ueSe Minister: Mrs. Reed
is Hostess at Luncheon

From The Tri5uHes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 9-The Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge were the
guests OF honor at dinner at the lcea-
ton this evening of the Minister OF
China and Nine. Sze,
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank W. ,Stearns, Of
Boston, and their ughter-in-law,
Mrs. Foster Stearns. have returned to
their home after visit TO MIR. and
Mrs. Coolidge at the New Willard
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be joined Monday by their
sons, ohm and Calvin Coolidge lr., who
will pass their spring school holiday
with them.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes. accompanied by the
Ambassadors secretary, Hugh Ten
nant. will depart tomorrow evening
for visit to the Pacific Coast.
Miss Katherine Judge entertained
Q dinner company OF eighteen this
evening in her apartment at 1875 Mas
sachusetts Avenue, in compliment to
her house guest. Mrs. Andrew Baker,
of Winchester, Va, and Mrs. j. e.
Hoffer. of New York, who is visiting
MYs. Waddy Wood.
Mrs. James A. Reed. wife of the Sen
ator from Missouri, entertained at a
charmingly appointed luncheon to-day
at her residence on Biltmore Street, in
compliment TO Mrs. James 7. Morris,
OF Minneapolis.
Mrs. Larz Anderson was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given to-day by
Mrs Thomas Bell Sweeney.
The new counselor of the. United
States Embassy in Berlin and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins entertained a
company Of twenty-siX at dinner this
evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Thomas l.. Elder A total of si3.-
1850 was received, while the sale Of
the Elder collection, which was con
cluded last night. realized 12,3765o.
An old Irish silver two handled
standing cup and cover made by Jo-
seph Jackson in 1779 and bearing the
Dublin hallmark fetched S430 from 0.
Bernet, acting as agent for private
collector This was the top price Of
tho session, which also included the
sale of six Queen Anne silver plates
letter for 1912, the output Of Francis
Garthornc, which went to Mrs. S. Hill
for $3.50.
A bronze bust of Germanicus Caesar.
taken from the Tiber River about TWEEN
ty-hve years ago. which was sold TO an
agent for $430, was an important offer
ing from the Elder collection. Besides
this group of 10 pieces Of agate and
onyx stone in various shades was sold
to Joseph Drummer for $500 and 15O
prehistoric stone weapons of the North
American Indians went to Eugene
Schaefer for S17O.
Other sales of silver from the Lon
don collection we're:
Two Dutch silver roostcrs, eighteenth
century, to W. W. Seaman, agent, $3.50;
two Georgian silver entrec dishes and
stands. eighteenth century. to Mrs. j.
W. Robbins, $3.50; pair of Georgian sill
yer entree dishes, early nineteenth
century, to Mrs. M. Goodwin, $3.50;
pair of Georgian silver cntrce dishes
early nineteenth century, to Howard &
Co., $3.50; George III silver kettle and
stand, early nineteenth century, to A.
Schmidt. 1926; early Georgian silver
gilt plaque, eighteenth century, to Mrs
z. Berolshcimer, S21O.