davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01

with the this Charter e for the
made @ thereof BY By
the o@e S OF any expire
Section 1ss Time of Holdings Eeons-Regua municipal elections
m5 primary
%ay subnted
Qualification of ElecOs-Every United
the ge of TIVE S years Gf past ens s h city b
his do%ioo place
ee%d 0a ce S Y Authorized vote at such municipal
% s RssS %%s y' s S s
Section S m % % @ % D9 cy and p G
applying already upon registration
purpose be
m nd from o'clock p M and p M each
@ % and % S s SfSE 9 sfs'n Haf be nF 70
ans bona City Of @fehna
falsely guilty perjury each
show appropriate
tho the e!y
have died removed we'd from ON
o 3 G a 3 s s n 5 or as G
circulation the least six days before the aG of p
%in o fy four S days
e.
shown T been o n nu GT emitted ne s
voters when not necessary to hold primary election The rGgs
voters S9 n"nt spSSe o constitute ' s 'sss's1
.I is se %1sstSa
be- d city W 5 o that s as 9p @
polls
and shall close O'clock ndod time THE result of o the yG
BY clerk majority election;
H e 0 SG nS cy H% ad cisrE 6o
@ h the 5 % s Meeting mef e city n %
MISSION S 91 aeeared
Ssd s s elected Rg9 assume the H Neon Gndy 1
@ Ee S @%ed s n reae a amy eS election and
any S 5m l S Ts R"" foP % S to
SeP of 1cn 30 and e
9saS ha in be ss in
rsss S ss s. ss%5ss io ss %s
the order of names gse The o ballots 1ns in all OsT
Se general 'o 0 [
sss'S @ R; ;s5
more petition @
City Auditor petition in following
Such petitions and place Of residence each
snddato City
n@De sps s @ a ss 5s n s s total humber
of residences Se w i' street, s1 "or on
mo- more All signatures
paper mday of the
g G his Presence the
of the Df sSR p TGiS s'as any
bs sG flea with
S has been sf s s@H ns
Gscy fifteen previous
SucA s ea 177 nominations
Commissioner who shall receive the greatest vote in such
ballot
the number OF the vacancies in the
be
exceeding number of places to be hed who ha
of
tic between two candidates for CITY
nominated by petition set forth in section 10 em
held City Commission
nominated by petition Aforesaid the nominees
Commissioner the regular municipal election How
than nominated by petition as or9 nen
City Commission hold primary election
Appy-An elections shall be conducted
and conditions Prescribed general election
the
The
Section 49, Proposed Petonny proposed ordinances @
Commission by petition signed by at least twenty
municipality
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01


provided further that bonds
shall be made an ordinance shall be passed expressing the
10 are 10 De USED Whch ordnance proposing the
OIL the CITY ana VINO otherwse quaed at
eectn ior at time such as may De
prescribed ny law the city me question OF the issuance
OF phu or any sheu purpose may pc submitted from time 10 time
oueh imam oaVh year win relation TO purpose spee
section "l FCi'q"#He la3hS Bonuhs
io specl reasons hl DC IN inc ordnance assess
heh ana providing u lne s7Ue Oh onus 10 pay any part 'hc cost
improvement 10 be pursuance contract no Suc
lln.[ Sn'n DC l'l! cN money polo"Vu' unii
oI tnc IlD' an" nleI.' ll
,ne 'U tn"'
lu' 9"I DC 10 iui
any pu nI ~, y, % ~ uS .r 'I pI lnnr
ny n''.i! "'oi ,nV ,"0 % @
in Ur UT decisr,tton Inv rrTann mr. rnsonon cmso ANY,
-
,,''i l'' '"
otN."i
w. a"d III t nnti., tI@r,oC t nor
'oi'iy '' i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01

The soundness of the adyefkis'1
and selling plan which the Anne
can Fruit Growers fncofpora q
offers to Florida citrus grow IA
has been certified not only by y
vertising experts but hda b91|
proven by actual surveys Of u1>
kets. s1sa
In a survey Of the Phil&d eI11
market conducted BY the N61
American that newspaper fspo
that dealer after deaki n estide1
the high regard = tha
Geese line was held, n3t Oh
himself, but by his crstorIefS
In the poorer sections Of The
which could not afford % ra
premium prices requif61 ~
Goose grapefruit, ORANGES did
gerines, the dealers W6lt0|1et
opportunity Of being able % 81
a line Of A. F. G. fruits Of dsre
able quality with the trad61
branded on the skin.
- t
1t was their unaninlo1s opi1
that sellers market 6xisZ61
the Blue Goose line.
They said that owing Ia
price the entire output ~
by the highest class dealers
Dealers assured Tie fI.F6s
tors that the America 1r1| d
ers is winning heaFtle1t 10
by branding on the sin q a.
dependable quality ils
trademark.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10


request of the receiver for a fur
Their hearing.
The record of the Department or
Justice calls for no apology and
none is intended" Mr.. Daugherty
ticle appearing in the press stating
that l charge plot of d. C. realtors
to pack Rent Commission. Is abso-
lutely untrue. / have never made
this statement. nor have l said any
thing to, any person. that an at
tempt was made to defeat the pur-
pose of the rent law.
81 have never discussed this
matter with the local realtors, nor
did ever hear that the local
realtors were planning to have ap-
pointed two, and possible three, of
their special representatives on the
commission. do not know any
thing about the matter.
The only statement that l made
was that I did not think 1T wise or
practical to have one member of
the Rent Commission to conduct a
hearing or hand down decisions.
but. in p far as charging con-
spiracy .ainst realtors. it is abb
'solutely Untrue, and no such state
medfswas everm4UEspysme'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
JUMPED BOARD
BILL, POLICE SAY
Man Held Here to Answer
For Series of Alleged y
Bad Checks.

While attempting to obtain funds
in Philadelphia on an account in
a Washington bank by depositing
a $1,000 check. police declare worth
less. Clasence James Grimm. 81
yeads old. q Seventh street north
east. was arrested yesterday and
returned to the District by Head
quarters Detective Patrick O'Brien.
Griffin is alleged to have obtained
more than $500 from local persons
on the strength of an alleged bad
check he deposited in the National
Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth and
F streets northwest. and a $3.50 al
legged worthless check in the Lin
coin National Bank, Seventh and D
streets northwest lie Is also &C.
cused of jumping his board bill ~
a local hotel Griffin is occupying a
cell in jail charged with false pre-.
tense and jumping the board bill
At the time Griffin was in Wash
:nGton, police assert. he stopped at
a theatrical hotel in company with
two actresses. who. police say. he
declared were his wife ant
daughter.
Accused by police of passing .
bad check for Sl75 on a local de
partment store, Ralph Alfred
k!rsch. 25 years old, BIS Noun,
Pleasant street northwest. was ar
rested by headquarters detectives
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10

peen selling liquor for more than
iour months. About a month ago
they learned of her alleged opera
tiohs' but declared they were I'M
able to locate her.
by chance. Policeman O'Day, of
the vice squad. was invited TO visit
the mouse to sample the liquor by
party OF friends. Obtaining evil
dence' ODay with Internal Rev.
enue ofhcers Harding and Pierce
and Lieut.. Davis and Sergt. Carlin,
OF the vice squad. staged the raid
Repair shop Raided.
Earlier in the evening the same
revenue off1cers raided the repair
snop oil J. L. Grand, coppersmith,
6oz ii street northeast, and seized
quantity OF equipment alleged
70 nave been used for the manu-
featuring Of stills. Grand was
charged at the Sixth precinct sta
ton with Illegal manufacturing
ana selling of stills. The revenue
'ofncers declared they purchased a
stu from him earlier in the oav
Accused OF having sold ouantI-
Ties OF Intoxicating liquors 10
agents of the Internal Revenue De.
partment, Robert II. Harris, colored.
IS years old. 4s7 Florida ayenpe
northwest, was arrested by Lieut..
sullivan and Precinct Detectives
Murphy. Nalley and TremmeI yes
teroay morning. No liuuor, how
eNei' was -louno at HIS house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
WILL PLAY RIVALS
AT WESTERN HIGH

The Rivals" Richard Brinsley
Sheridan's famous play, will be pre-
scented by the Western High School
Dramatic Association on the nights
Of May II, - and l3.
Otis Turner will take the lead.
with the following cast supporting:
Seibert Strsyer. Will Scott. Bassett
Trudigan. Orme Libbey. Ellwood
Simpson. James Jester. Mary Crit
nth. Helen Wesson, Mary Stuart
and Margaret Balm.
The performances will be given for
the benefit of the Western High
School Athletic Association and other
school activities. Miss Sue Gardner
Mrs. H. F. Balm and Miss NJ. Merrill
are coaching the students. with Miss
X. Steinle in charge OF costumes and
Miss l.. Lynch handling the or
chestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
Eloping Couple
Outwit Father
Dayton Skadden, Washington,
And Miss Chenery Wed
In Philadelphia.

During the wrath OF an irate
father-in-law ard determined to
bring his romance to a happy con-
clusion. Dayton Is. Skadden. OF the
Wharton School, University of
Pennsylvania. 6sfied the suthori-
ties of the fashionable Walnut Lane
School and eloped with Miss Mar
garet Chenery yesterday.
So far. love has laughed at Icck-
smiths, the angry father and the
police OF two cities who have en-
deavored to locate the runaway
couple.
Friends of Skadden explained that
marriage had been arranged at Il
dinner party last Saturday night in
the Ritz Carlton Hotel, after which
Miss Chenery had communicated
with her father. Horace Chenery,
Concord. Mass. Receiving no word
the wedding was performed by Rev.
Floyd w. Tompkins. and running
slightly behind time the father ar
rived just too late.
Mrs. Florence Sxadden, mother OF
the bridegroom. hurried TO Ph.la'
delphia to bestow her blessing be-
fore the youEg couple departed.
II was stated at 1928 L street last
night that Mrs. Skadden had
changed her place OF residence
some months ago. and her new al
dress Is not known here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
CITIzENsNINDORSE
JONES RESOLUTION
Lincoln Park Association
Urges D. c. Representa-
ton in Congress.

After heated debate. the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association Endorsed
the Jones resolution providing 'for
District of Columbia representation
in Congress ,at its meeting at the
Bryant School last night. The or
SANITATION also called upon the
Senate District Committee to bring
the measure upon the floor of the
Senate for debate.
"a A. Edwards and II. L. War
ner were appointed to meet with
the Board of Education tonight to
1scuss the needs of the schools in
their district. and a resolution ask
ing for $e50,000 additional appro-
pIsa ton to be added to the next
feficit bill for the equipment of
the new Eastern High School was
proposed. This resolution will be
presented to the Board of Educa-
ton tonight.
\ resolution was also passed
calling upon the Capital Traction
Company to extend its lines from
Eighth and + streets northwest,
along Eighth northwest. east to F.
along F to Fifteenth. south on
Fifteenth TO A northeast, east on
4 to Seventeenth. south on Seven
teenth to Potomac avenue, and
southwest TO Pennsylvania avenue,
thus making a complete belt line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
POLICE CAPTURE $4,000 WORTH
OF LIQUOR IN MIDNIGHT RAID
Woman Admits Officers, Believing Them to Be
Party of Merry-Makers.

A. woman. accused of having In
vaded all sections of the city SELL
ing Intoxicating liquors. fell into
hands Of the police in a midnight
raid OF her home 236 II street
northeast. where approximately
$1,000 worth of Wines. together with
dozen cases of beer and large
quantities Of other liquor were
seized.
At the Second precinct station the
woman. Mrs. Reta Linder. 30 years
old. was charged with illegal pos
session and selling of intoxicating
liquors. At an early hour this
morning no bond for her release
had been set.
Thought Police Were Merrymakers.
Trapped through the belief that
a party was invading her home -
purchase liquor, Mrs. Under showed
them the large supply OF liquor In
the cellar besides the manufactur-
ing equipment, police declare.
Police declare the woman had
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
Lloyd George Program
Approved at White House

The course Lloyd George has
pursued at Genoa is the course
originally advocated by the Ameri-
can Government
The conditions upon which Lloyd
George would grant recognition to
Russia embrace the basic four
point principles" set fourth by
secretary Hughes in his message
to the Soviet government last sum
mer.
Ky UnQuestionabIe authorities
these two statements were uttered
Yesterday. following a meeting of
president HardinE's Cabinet at
winch discussions of Genoa and
Russia. and the relation of the Uni
ted states to both situations, played
conspicuous part.
The statements indicate that
the future course OF this govern
ment is bound up in the outcome
OF the allied efforts at Genoa. 1t
is the fervent hope and wish of the
united States that the Genoa con-
ference succeed, 1t was stated at
the White House. 1t developed also
that Lloyd Georges program at
Genoa not only met with AmerI-
can approval but was substantially
along lines previously laid down by
this government
This fact. coupled with the ad-
ded information that the Lloyd
George conditions for recognizing
Russia embraced the four basic
principles set forth by the United
States-protection of lives and
property rights. freedom of labor
and establishment OF courts OF
claim-there may be realization of
how close Russia may be to actual
recognition by the rest Of the
world, the United States included,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
URGE EXTENSION
OF 18th STREET
Citizens Protest at Delay of
Congress in Acting Upon
Measure.

impatient over the delay in Con-
sress. the Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association at a meeting
last night took new steps TO speed
up action on the extension OF Four
teenth street from it's present end
ing at Park place to the District
line.
committee was instructed TO
have petition signed by residents
Of sixteenth Street Heights. Ia
koma Park. BriGhtwood. and near
" Maryland. urging the House
Military Affairs Committee to re-
port out the bill prov ding for the
extension. The bill has been in
committee for several weeks.
The resolutions adopted were:
Asking the Commissioners to place
three new lights on Holly street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets
Requesting the Commissioners to
provide a walk from Georgia ave-
nue. and Fern street to the Takoms
Park School. Children now have
to trespass on private property in
reaching the school. it was said:
Requesting the Public Utilities
Commission to order more cars in
stalled by the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company on the
run between Georgia avenue and
Alaska avenue;
Requesting the same company to
en- route its cars to prevent conges-
ton at Ninth and u streets caused
by baseball crowds.
A committee was appointed to
take up subscriptions for the II. r.
+. Macfarland Memorial. with Mrs.
II. VI. Phillips. chairr{in. s. d.
Groves presided. The meeting was
held at che home of Secretary w
w. Holmes. 1925 Holly street north
west.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
MANY ASK REFUND
OF STREET TAXES

The effect OF the District Court
Of Appeals decision on the Boriand
law has resulted in numerous prop
erty owners residing on the country
roads in the outskirts OF the city
making requests for a refund OF the
assessment which they paid under
the law toward street paving.
The District Commissioners yester-
day instructed William p. Richards.
District assessor, to make up list
of assessments which would call for
refunds under the operation OF the
court decision.
When the next deficiency estimate
is submitted to Congress by the Com
missioners. the sum needed for max
ing the refund will he included. Dan
iel J. Donovan. District auditor. has
submitted a report to the Commits
sioners showing that no money is
now available for the purpose.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
WOMENS FEDERATION HEAD
URGES BUILDING OF HOMES
Annual Reports Presented at Opening Of Con-
vention of District Club.

). Reports from chaIrmen, of per-
manent committees ; were heard
yesterday at the opetning session
OF a wto-day convention of the
District of Columbia, Fedora tios
Of Women's Club at the Grace
Dodge Hotel
Mra. ]. W. Frizzell. president
Of the federation, made her annual
report in which she stressed the
Importance of the club women
building homes. Homes" she
said. ARE chosen Kingdoms of
women" She plead for women to
work with men instead of against
them.
Lrud VIII Hays.
\ resolution was passed COM
mending former Postmaster Gen
cral Will Hays. now directing head
Of the movie producers. for banning
the Fatty" Arbuckle films.
Reports were made by the fol-
bowling chairmen: DIR. Margaret
Huddleston, natural resources; Mrs
Anna Hendley. American citizen
ship; Mrs. r. l.. Ransome. home
economies; Mrs. Milton Dantz!nger
clothing :SSMrs. Ellis Logan. pubi,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10

welfare; Mrs. william Collins,
ways and means; Mrs. Sarah Deeds,
dramatics: Mrs. Edward Hardy.
library extension; Mrs. w. II.
Howard, vocational guidance and
training: Mrs. Henry Senno Saw
tell child welfare; Mrs. Augustus
Knight. fine arts; Mrs. Henry. c,
Cook. water and waterways. and
Mrs. l.. b. Stins, forestry.
To Elect Director. -,
Two visitors, Mrs. Bradley from
the Tuberculosis conference and
Sonora Newton. delegate from
Porto Rico TO the Pan American
Congress, addressed the federation.
Resolutions OF sympathy were
passed for Mrs. Howard l.. Hodg-
kline for the loss OF her father
and Mrs. Randolph Hopk ms for the
Joss of her husband.
Mrs. Milton Dantzinger. Mrs.
Eugene II. Pitcher and Miss Cor
nelia Hill were nominated as candi-
dates for director to fill The Va
cancy caused by the retirement
yesterday of Miss Lillian William
son. Miss Williamson was presen-
ted with a brooch In thanks for
her services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
Kidnapped Girl Returns
Home; Held by Police

Miss Bertha Campbell. % years
DID, who was reported as having been
kidnapped Monday afternoon. walked
into the hands OF police when she
returned to her rooming house, 1135
Ninth street northwest. early yes
terday morning
The girl was turned over to the
Women's Bureau on an inveStiga-
ton charge Her parents. in Shen-
andoah. Va. were notified.
The girl. with Edward Savensky,
1f the u s. Veterans Training Cen
.er at Silver SprinS Md. was stroll
ng through the circus grounds when
an unidentified man who represent
I'd himself as a detective arrested
hem. SCarensky then reported that
Miss Campbell had been kidnapped. and
The police started a general lookout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10

elementary grade. $1,000 After
working ten years. it is possible to
earn $1,000 plus the bonus. The
average salary in forty cities of
over 100000 population is $3.50.
or $3.50 more than the maximum
salary in Washington.
IL. The system Of school control
is similar to that Of cities of $4,000
population. 1t is complicated. in
efficient and far behind the meth
DDS employed by the leading educa-
tional cities of the United States
who have raised their public
school systems to a plane Of equal
ity with ether city departments.
>hortridge Given support.
Senator Samuel VI. ShortridEe.
speaking in support of schools in
the District of Columbia that will
be models for all the nation"
pledged his efforts to secure such
4 system for Washington. The
public schools Of this republic" he
declG red. "are the Citadels of free
don and the arsen1ls Of liberty. our
schools must teach respect for law.
ets 1~rre. reverence for order and
rcEul7fsd .lt~-t"-"
FY.I.sIug ----.-.r Shortridge.
sUpe girfs~da-g gi hgo.z Frank
We FaIIau o D'al-ed the teacher
sat1rr H..f ~ before Congress.
III -a~z.r ..a Increases granted
hys tHS BIZ sew generous" DR..
Rsfl0, sad els N-T-rs- -fA salary
scheI~ie is so s5a ,ar. ny increase
to. 7It them in a class nth cities
ofsthis lie would seem generous"
II A.f.s Emphasized that the proviso
in -section { Of the bill guarantees
teachers receiving not less than the
amount earned this year. including
the bonus.
speaks Of Fairgrounds.
Speaking Of the urgent need for
school pIlyEro uuds. Mrs William
VOL smith declared that there is
not single equipped and super
vised playground at. a school in
Warrington Here and there a
small piece Of ground has been
Acquired sh" stated. land by hard
work parents and teachers have
been able to provide a few play
spaces. but it Is Il pitiful truth that
So per cent of the school children
of Washington have no play
ground" Moving pictures Of wash
ington schools were shown in which
thousands 81 children were seen
using the streets as Fairgrounds.
Mrs. Elmer q. Leatherwood, wife
of Representative Leatherwood. of
Utah. praised the personnel of the
public school teachers.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. chair
man OF the woman's Republican
Committee Of the District of CO.
lumbia. presided. She was pre-
scented by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
president % the Congress of Moth
ers7 and Parent-Teachers' Associa,
lions. under whose auspices the
meeting was held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10
CAPITAL TRACTION
MAY OPERATE CARS
ToKENNNCTON, MD.
Conference Follows Pro,
posal of State Public
Utilities Commission.
UNDER AMUSEMENT
General M a ma ger Predicts
Closing of Deal Within
Three Months.

First class through trolley serv-
ice between KensinEton. Nd. and
Washington will be inaugurated
within the next three months by
the Capital Traction Company II a
deal which was initiated yesterday
by the Maryland Public Utilities
Commission goes through.
The commission. composed Of
William VI. Maloy. chairman: Ezra
Il. Whitman and J. Frank Harper.
held a conference with officials OF
the kenSin=ton-Chcyy Chase Elec-
trio Railroad and the Capital Trac-
ton Company here Yesterday. The
Maryland commission proposes that
the Capital Traction Company take
over the KensinEton line and OPP
crate through cars from KensinE-
ton to WASHINGTON.
Many improvements Necessnry.
John \. Hanna. general manager
of the Capital Traction Company.
said last ni=ht that he believed tho
deal would he closed within the
next three months. lie said many
Improvement must be made in the
Kensin-tnn line before better SeTv-
Ice could be inauEUrated. hut de-
clined To say whether his line. or
the EenSin=tpn line would pay for
the improvements. He intimated
that this was one Of the major
points Of the deal
IL is said that the Maryland COM
mission has been dissatisfied for
some time with the service rendered
by the KenSinEton line and initi-
ated negotiations with the Capital
Traction Company to take over the
property. Hanna said his company
will not buy the line. hut will
merely contract to operate il over
a given period Of years.
Would Increase Expenses.
Hanna pointed out that the serv-
Ice his company will give Il II TAX 90
over the line will greatly increase
operating expenses. This. he said.
would neCessitate either an in
crease in fares or increased traffic
to care for the additional burden.
He stated this would he left up to
the Maryland commission. The
present fare is s cents.
The Capital Traction Company
has taken the matter under advise
ment and will make 2 formal pro-
posal to the kensin=ton Company
through the Maryland commission
within the next few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-10

concluded. The work has been
pressed to the fullest extent the
nit"
Representative Woodruff said he
was not optimistic" OF Increased
activity in the Department of Ju,-
tice. He insisted that the case
AGAINST the Lincoln Motors Com
pany was In shape to Warrant
proceedings months ago. 1t was
placed in the hands of the United
states Attorney at Detroit, he said
but was brought back to Wash.
lngton AT the request of two
United States Senator's"
since that time" Woodruff de-
clared. attorneys of the company
have been whispering around that
they have the case zif-nxedSVss