davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
vour Peace-Time "Bit"

Not "all you can" but your dit,
81 makes for strength of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in peace-time service.
Strength in numbers multapiies SerV'
Ice. Join today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-06

Rhodes, $3.50.
W. A. and Effe Scales to ]. A.
Strowge $1,000.
r. }. and Sadie Hutchinson to VIM.
X. Wall, $4,000.
John H. Avery to Alice NJ. Avery,
1,40O.
w. S. and Annie Rouke Rodgers to
C. NJ. Clayton, $4,000.
E. Z. and Carrie p Walthall ct al
TO Erwin Smith ct al, $4,000.
A. Y. and Almena Oates to y. Nj.
DuTston, $500.
Scotia M. and Edwin Morgan to
Vera Bunker, $5S9.94.
G. S. and Rosa Sherrod to w. F..
Reid, $415.
Satisfaction of Mortgages
State Bank of Lakeland to j. a.
Brown ct al.
]. w. Brown to T. A. Rhodes ct al
j. II. Briggs to Howard w. Dexter.
A NJ. fitzpatrick to Howard w. Dex-
ter.
State Bank OF Lakeland to o. &.
and NJ. M. Stone.
ii. ID. Bassett to Vim. ii. Harrison.
Theo Apostolou to Jim Johnson.
Magdalena Reinhart to w. l.. Niver
and wife.
Polk County Trust Co. to A. Y
Oates.
Roxie and Carrie Rothrock to C. R.
Crouch.
Assignment Of Mortgages
w. l.. Austin to Florence Austin.
J. A. Stronger to j. r. Weeks and
w. T. Sammon.
Miscellaneous ltoms
Hugh Wear, release Of option.
T. A. Rhodes, affidavit.
Brogdex Company, letters patent.
J. B, Brooks to c. S. Mcdaniel, bill
Of sale.
w. S. and Mary A. Preston to John
A. Tskeim, quit claim deed.
w. S. and Mary A. Preston to
Fruitlands Company, quit claim deed.
Chns. A. Parrish, VS.. Samuel B. LOT
tin ct al, order Of ref. = Up
J. Gordon and rrudie G. Castleberly
to VIM. H. Davis and II. U. Hobbs.
quit clatm deed.
j. r. Hammond ct al VS.. IL. w.
Shank ct al. order dismissal
John Logan, sehriff, TO b. H. Crit
fin, sheriff's deed.
w. F. and g. ]. Prince to Jamss P
Dempsey, lease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-06

Alan De Schweintz to Matilda CAT.
fee ct al, final decree.
NJ. L~ Austin TO T. b. O'Steen, bill
Of sale.
City of Lakeland VS.. State of Flor
ida, order.
City OF Lakeland VS.. State of Flor
ida, notice.
A. II. and Lula DeVane to Polk
County Trust CO.. deed in trust.
j. a. Durrancc VS.. Unknown heirs
of S. HollingswoIth, decree pro con.
j. \. Durrancc VS.. Unknown heirs
CT S. Hollingsworth, final decree.
d. q. and Effie Dick Rogers to 7.
5. Stalnaker, quit claim deed.
T. S. and Lula Stalnaker to Leila
Stalnaker, quit claim deed.
Z. S. and Lula Stalnaker to d. o.
Rogers, quit claim deed.
W. II. Watson VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Co., judgment.
New SUITS Filed
Circuit court. c. and W. ]. Dur
rance VS.. Geo. w. Wilson Co. ct al,
hill to quiet title.
County court-Lakeland Manufac.
turing Company VS.. j. T. GarwOod,
petition for removal of tenant.
Circuit court-C. A. Kuhr ct al VS.
o. NJ. Eaton, damages $1,000.
Circuit court-City of Lakeland VS..
State of Florida, petition to validate
bonds.
Circuit court-Florida Fruit Pro.
duce Co. VS.. Rex McDill ct al, garnish.
ishment.
Circuit court-Florida Fruit Pro.
duce Co. va. Rex McDill ct al. attach
ment damages $1,000.
Count court-Peter Kuhn VS.. Alice
Allen, enforcement of lien.
County court--C. A. Kuhr Ell al VS.,
S. A. Shoemaker, damages $500,
County court-C. A. Kuhr OF al vs.,
H. w. Crawford, damages $3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-06

$500. STRAWBERRIES, steady, per qt.,
best, 45@50c soft low as $1.0O per
crate. Peppers light receipts, steady,
crates, fancy, $4.00@4.50; choice, $500
Q3.25. Eggplant, light receipts, crates,
fancy, $4.0U; choice, $500. Tomatoes,
two cars, weaker, crates, choice, $500
@S.5O. Qumquats, poor demand, per
quart, mostly 10c.
Philadelphia
Cabbage-One car arrived, prices
$1.00@125.. Celery, seven cars, weak,
crates, IS and IS, $2.75@3.OO; few,
1925; SIS, $1.75@225; Is, $1.50@2.OO.
Lettuce, two cars, strong, hampers,
$5.O0@6,00.. Tomatoes, ten cars, slow,
weak, crates, fancy, $3.50@4.O0; poor
er, $3.50; choice, $2.75@3.OO; poorer,
$1.75. Peppers, steady, crates, fancy,
$3.50; choice, 1925. Strawberries, ex-
press, best, per quart, mostly, 400
45c; few Soc. String beans, hampers,
best, $3.00@4.50; poor low as $3.50.
Eggplant, express, crates, $4.50@5.OO;
freight, spotted, $500. Beets, weak,
three punches, SC. Lima beans, ordin-
airy condition, hampers, $5.O0@5.5O.
Cincinnati
Strawberries, slow demand, steady,
per quart, best 40@45c; soft leaky,
25@3Oc. Cabbage, one Florida arrived,
slow, steady, hampers, $1.4O; crates,
few sales, $2.OO@2.25. Grapefruit, no
arrivals, slow steady; brights, $3.50
3.45; fair condition, $2.5O@3.OO; gold
ems, $2.75@3.25. Oranges, one Florida
arrived, slightly stronger, brights,
goldens, $49O@5.6O; mostly $4.7O@
5.25.
Chicago
Oranges, firm; grapefruit, barely
steady, prices unchanged. Lettuce, I'M
changed. Cabbage, slightly firmer, but
prices unchanged. Eggplant, crates,
$5.00@5.50. Peppers, crates, $5.5O@
500. Beans, wax, hampers, $5.50@6.0O;
green, $6.5O@7OO. firm. Tomatoes, re-
packed, unchanged. Florldas, weak,
original, IS, fancy, $3.00@350; choice,
$2.50@2.75. Strawberries, unchanged,
Louisiana competing slightly; no peas,
or cukes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-06
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers-Warranty

Real Estate Transfers-Warranty
Deeds
w. F. Hallam 4 Co. to Mella Sem
pie.
w. +. Hallam G. Co. to Geo. and
Anna Stimatz.
M. Z. and Esther ]. Martin to j
f. Appling.
Oliver e. and Edna NJ. VanSkiveT
to w. H. Dlackmon.
Edward Z. Lock, trustee, and Ed
waid e. to Arthur f. Stivender
Is. r. Fitzgerald to Julia Fitzgerald
Alice M. and X. G. Haynes to B. f.
Fitzgerald.
ID. H. Handley to L. L. Handley.
4. L.sHandley to 3. +. IIandley.
Miles and Jennie Hill to H. o. Rugg
w. r. Hallam & Co. to Elizabeth
Thole.
Joanna r. Kelley to G. &. Rice.
Ferd and Doris Tyler to Cecil Sipe
w. H. and Lillian L. Davis to Irus'
tees First M. E. Church, Auburndale
o. G.: and NJ. NJ. Stone to w. L.
Sammon and I. r. Weeks.
Herbert Z. and Adella w. Fairchild
to Hugh R. Loudon.
John T. McElroy ct al, executor to
Leon Prime.
Dnnisl and Lucy A. Knorr to J. w,
Wineman OF al.
VIM. r. Wall and Sarah NJ. to r. j.
Hutchinson.
r. j. and Sadie @. Hutchinson to
VIM. r. Wall,
la NJ. Wagner. II
II. X, and Elnora Clonts to Ray w
and Lois |. Avery.
Polk County Trust Co. to T. j.
Howell.
N. s. Ivy to Lula Baily.
G. w, and Matte Walker to L. c.
A1brittOn.
w. F. Hallam & Co. to VIM. c. Lore
@. j. and Margaret y. Belt to h. d.
Clover
Real Estate Mortgages
4 T. j. and Ella Matthews to Geo. and
annie Stimatz, $500.
J. e., and Mary E. Smith to C. X
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-06
THIS MAN WAS HELPEE

John Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave-, New
Orleans, La, writes: MY kidneys
we're deak and had a soreness and
Gull pain across my back. | felt dull
and languid and my kidneys didn't
act right. l began taking Foley Kid.
ney Pills and they soon put my kid
neys in a sound healthy condition"
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
rid the system of acids and waste
that cause lameness, backache, sore
muscles, swollen joints and rheumatic
rains. Tonic in effect, quick in &C.
,tion. Henley's Drug Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-06
NEWS FROM THE STATE
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Saturday,
March 4, 1922, reported to State Mar
keting Bureau, AIT st. James building,
Jacksonville, Fla:
Jacksonville
Light receipts; market steady on
fruit and vegetables; eggs weak;
poultry firm, wanted.
New York City
String Beans-Light receipts, good
demand, market strong, hampers,
green, best, $700@8.0O;- few, $3.50;
ordinary, $4.00@6.00; wax, best, $500
@7.GU; poorer low as $500.
Peppers--One Florida arrived, mod.
crate demand, steady, crates, fancy,
$4.0O@4.5O; choice, mostly, $4,000
2.75.
Tomatoes-Nine Florida arrived,
limited demand, slightly weaker mar
ket, crates, fancy, $3.000S.50; few,
\3.75; choice, best, $2.75G3.00; few
$3.25; poorer low as $2.00.
Standardization Florida arrived,
Moderate demand, slightly stronger
market, per quart, best, 55060c' few,
6ac; poor low as 40c.
pabbage-FOur Florida, weak, ham,
pes, $1.00@1.25.
Lettuce-Five Florida arrived, good
demand, market firm, hampers, head,
best $4.25Q4.50; few, $500: fair con-
dltio1 $3.50@4.00; poor to ordinary,
$1.50@3.0O.
Celery-Five Florida arrived, and
steady; crates, best sizes, $3.OO@3.25;
few $3.a0; smaller, $1.75@250.
Other commodities not quoted.
Boston
y Oranges-Six cars arrived, steady,
K6hts. goldens, mostly, $5.O0@6.OO.
" kirapefruit-Five cars arrived.
teady, brights, goldens, $2.5O@3.5O;
Nfew fancy, S4.50@5.O0
Tangerines-Half straps ,brights,
goldens, $350@4.5O.
Lettuce-Firm, crates, $400@45O.
Tomatoes-Five cars arrived, slow.
crates, CHOICE $3.OO@3.50.
Cabbage-Two cars arrived. weak.
crates, Flat Dutch, $2.OO%2.25;.
Eggplant-Steady; crates, $4,000
4.25.
Peppers-Steady, crates, fancy.
$4.OO04.50; choice, $3.00@325.
Two cars celery arrived, not quoted
Philadelphia
Strawberries-One car arrived.
steady, per quart, best, 4O@50c.
Tomatoes-Seven cars arrived.
slightly weaker, crates, fancy, $4,000
3.75; choice, S1OO less.
Lettuce-Two cars arrived, slightly
weaker; hampers, $500.
Cabbage-One car arrived.
Celery-Three cars arrived, too few
sales to establish market.
Cincinnati
Snow; no sales reported account of
weather. Closing prices Friday:
trawberries-Slow, steady, per qt.,
best, 40Q50c; poorer, leaky, 25@3Oc.
Cabbage--One car arrived, pricse
and conditions unchanged.
GEapefruit-One Florida arrived
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-06

slow, steady, brights, fancy, $1,000
$40; goldens, $2.75@3.15; fancy, $3.40
@3.45; fair quantity, $2.35@2.55.
Oranges-Two Florida, three Cali
fornia arrived, market slightly strong
er; Floridas, brights, goldens, $475@
5.75; pineapple oranges, brights, gold
ems, fancy, $5.S5@6.30; mostly, $3.50
$3.50.
Chicago
Grapefruit-Slow, weak, medium
brights, $350@4.00; some low as
$3.50; goldens, 25c under brights; rus
sets, SOC under goldens
Oranges-Light offerings, active
trading, prices higher, medium
brights, $5.50@600; few, 1928; gold
ems, soc under brights; russets. 4O0
SOC under goldens.
Beans-Firm.
Strawberries-Steady.
Cabbage-Unchanged.
Peppers-Steady to firm, prices I'M
changed. .
Celery-Trifle frmer, no changes in
price.
Lettuce-Supplies reducing but most
stock poor and market weaker; hamp-
ers, pest, S4.OUQ4.5O.
Tomatoes-Steady, unchanged.
Wholesale quotations for Friday,
March 8, 1922, reported to State Mar
keting Bureau, AIT st. James building,
Jacksonville, Fla.
jacksonville
Raining; light receipts; most ship
ments arriving poor condition; mar
ket steady; beans, caulifiower want
ed; eggs weak at 10000 per dozen;
poultry firm, wanted; fancy fruit
wanted.
New York City
String beans, light receipts, market
firm; Floridas, hampers, green, best,
S5.OO@5.5O; poorer, $3.O0W45U. Pep
pers, light receipts, market steady,
Floridas, crates, fancy, $4.00@45O.
Tomatoes, seventeen cars Floridas ar
rived, market slight weaker, IS, fan
cy, best, $3.25@3.15; few $500 ;choice
best, $2.50@3.O0; few 1925; gems,
$1.75@2.00.. Strawberries, light ex-
press receipts, market steady, Flor
idas, per quart, best, 45Q5Oc; few,
55c; poorer low as zoe. Cabbage, sew
en- Floridas, five New York arrived,
slightly weaker market, Floridas, ham,
pers, Wakefield, $1.00@1.25; mostly
$1.121s @1.25. Lettuce, two California,
seven Florida arrived, market firm,
Floridas, hampers, head, best, $4,000
AIS; few, $4.5U; fair condition, $1,000
$50; poor, $500. Romano, few sales,
3.OO@.350. Celery, twelve Florida ar
rived, slightly weaker market, crates,
best sizes, $9OO@3.25; few, $3.50;
washed, preceded, $3.5O@3.75, small,
S1.75@2.5O; washed, $2.OO@3.OO. Els.
carole-Two Florida arrived, steady,
hampers, best, $1.50Q1.75; poor low
as $l.25; citrus fruit not quoted.
Oranges, nine cars arrived, active
demand, bright1, goldens, $5.5O@65O.
Grapefruit, four cars, slow demand,
brights, goldens, mostly, $2.5O@35O;
few fancy, $450@5.50. Tangerines,
good demand, half straps, brights,
goldens, S4.00@5.00. Cabbage, one
car, poor demand, crates, $2O0@2.5O;
hampers, $1.00@1.25. Lettuce, good
demand, crates, $400@45O. Beans,
light receipts, market stronger; ham,
per5, green, wax, $4.00@450; poorer,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-06
PROMOTES PECK TO
LIEUTENANT COLONEL

Washington, March 4.-Promotion
of Major Robert G. Peck to be a lieu
tenant colonel, bitterly opposed be-
cause of statements against the Kan
sas and Missouri National Guard con-
tingent3 of the A. E. F., finally was
confirmed today by the Senate after
pleas by senators that he had been
punished sufficiently by war depart
ment rebukes and by rejection of his
first promotion last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-06
CUT THIS OUT
IT Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. cold and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
ard back; rheumatism, backache, kid.
neg and bladder ailments; and Fole.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-06

Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches.
and sluggish bowels. Henley's Drug
Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-06

The straight-inc jacket is never more
effective than when developed upon the
simplest possible lines. Here Il Is
trimmed merely with a shawl collar
Of self-material and large patch pockets.
The vest, however, is work Of art In
tucked batiste and filet lace. A two
piece gathered skirt is worn With the
jacket, AZ yards 54-inch material
being required for the suit.
Pictorial Review Jacket Ne. SzS2.
Sizes, 81 to 70 inches bust. Pfice, IS
cents. Skirt No. 5000. Sizes, "a to s.
inches waist. Price. so cents.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Demands Heresy
Trial for Bishop
Arkansas Diocese Cites Com.
munistic Book as Basis
For Action.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 13.-The
first steps IN trial for hcresy of
Bishop William Montgomery Brown.
bishop of Arkansas. retired. were
taken this morning at the general
convention OF the Episcopal Church.
II held. it will be- the first trial. il is
said. of bishop for heresy in the
history OF the American Episcopal
Church.
The appeal to the House OF Bishops
came from the Diocese of Arkansas.
The resolution states that the retired
bishop, in a recently published work.
Communism and Christianity" has
renounced the Christian religion, de-
MED the divinity of Christ, stated that
cannibalism is The basis of the Sacra
ment of the Holy Communion. and has
promulgated the most sacreligiOus
propaganda against the church and
her teachings and doctrines.
The resolution recommends that the
House OF Bishops take the necessary
steps to bring Bishop Brown to trial
for heresy to the end that he may
ne deposed from the sacred office oc a
bishop of the church and stripped ard
unfrCcked OF tie priesthood"
The Rt. Rev. James K. Winchester.
bishop Of Arkansas, the successor of
the accused bishop. presented the re-
port OF the special committee of bish-
ops to consider the appeal from the
diocese of Arkansas.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Gary Indicates
Steel Price Raise
General Advance Expected as
U. S. Corporation Sets
New Figure.

NEW YORK. Sept. ia gem
eral increase in the price Of steel
throughout the country was fore
cast tonight on the basis of the
memorandum issued by f. II. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel
Corporation.
The statement said that after
September 80 the price of standard
rails. +. o. b. mills. for deliveries
up to June 80. 1928. will be raised
from $40 a gross ton base TO s43.
an increase of ~ per cent. The
advance applies. to all subsidiaries
of the corporation.
The price OF rails set by this
company is usually taken by in
dependent companies as a criterion
for all steel prices.
Gary's announcement was re-
carded as of special significance
because 1t followed a wage raise
of 20 per cent granted by the
company a month ago. and because
a temporary boom in the industry
is foreshadowed by large foreign
orders for rails.
Increase in the price of coal. due
to the mine strike, Is also believed
to have figured in the boosting of
rails.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
All Going Well
With First Lady
Bulletin States
ConuaIescence Likely to
Be Tedious, Is Report
Of DR.. SdlUyer.

That yesterday was Mrs. Hardings )
best day since her Illness became
critical continued to hold true in the
bulletin describing her condition at S
o'clock last night.
Regular bulletins henceforth will be
discontinued. DR.. Sawyer announced.
The text of the latest bulletin fol-
lows:
Mrs. Harding's condition at s
p. m.
Temperature, 100.
Pulse. 81.
Respiration. 26.
"Al appearances and conditions
show best day since serious turn OF
illness. Convalescence will necessarily
Ire tedious. All things going well.
symptoms will vary only slightly from
day to day. Sufficient reports will be
given to relate progress of case. Reg
ular bulletins will be discontinued.
&C. L. SAWYER, NJ. D.
Mrs. Harding. upon her complete
recovery from the critical recur-
renee of an illness she has suffered
per r'odically for years. may consider
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
WILL BUY 3SITES,
BUILD 2 SCHOOLS
With EXTRA MONEY
BallOu and Commission.
ers Lay Plans to Spend
100000.

Three school sites will be pur-
chased and two new schools built
with the 100000 the Commission
ers added yesterday to the 1924
school estimates.
A decision to use the additional
money in this manner was reached
yesterday at a conference partici-
pated in by Supt. of Schools Frank
W. Ballou and the Commissioners.
Neither Ballou nor the Commits.
sioners would afterward disclose
what schools are to be built or
where the sites to be purchased are
located.
Ballou was warm in his praise Cor
the action OF the commissioners in
managing to allot 100000 addition
al to the schools. The Commission
ers did this by trimming small,
amounts from the already slender
budgets of various other depart
ments in the city government.
This additional amount brings the
school budget to s6.loO.O0o. which
is s2.300,o0o less than was asked for
by the Board of Education.
The latter body still maintains
that nothing short Of the amount
asked for-SS,400. .0o0-will be com.
mensurate with the needs of the
school system for the next fiscal
year
Final touches will be put today to
the District of Columbia budget es-
Inmates Tor 1924. These estimate;
cut down from s27,7OO.OOO to s24.-
100000 by order of Gen. Lord, li
rector of the budget will be trans
mIttcd to that official tomorrow.
supplemental list, carrying all
the items that were stricken out
when Gen. Lord ordered a reduc-
ton. Will follow few days later.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
BILL To MERGE DC.
CAR COMPANIES IS
DEAD This SESSION
FOcht Will Put Measure
On Unanimous Con-
sent Calendar.
MANY WILL OBJECT
Compulsory School Atten-
dance Act Said to Be
Facing Same Fate.
MANY WILL OBJECT

Death knelI of the street car
merger bill was sounded yester-
day. according to members of the
House District Committee. when
Chairman FOcht announced ne
would have the voluntary merger
bill and the compulsory school at
tendance measure placed on the
unanimous consent calendar.
Chairman Focht explained il
would be Impossible to get a day
in the House to consider District
legislation and in desperation he
had decided to get as many bills
upon the unanimous consent cal
endar as possible to have some Of
them passed during this session.
several VIII Object.
Directing to that section of the
merger bill which would permit
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company to consolidate with
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. several members of the
| House announced their intention to
object to the bill when brought
up in the House. As but one OBJ
lection would he necessary, it was
the cOncensus nothing would be
done during this session.
The merger bill recently passed
by the Senate extends to the street
car companies and the Potomac
Electric Power Company the privi-
lege to consolidate and places an
excess profit tax on the street car
companies which is virtually a tax
on the Capital Traction Company.
Protesting against what he calls
discrimination. George l.. Hamil-
ton. president of the Capital Trac-
tion Company. wrote a letter to
Chairman FOcht yesterday in which
he requested to be heard before
any action is taken.
Compulsory school Bill.
The compulsory school attend
ance hill which will be placed
upon the unanimous consent cal
endar provides that every child
between the ages of Z and II shall
be regularly instructed in a pub
lie. private or parOchial school
during the period of each year
when the public schools are in ses-
sion until the child has completed
the eighth grad. course or a
course equivalent to that grade in
private institutions.
In cases where the child is men,
tally or physically unfit to profit
by attendance at school, he shall
attend typical Ungraded or special
classes provided for these cases.
The bill would also create Il de-
partment of school attendance and
work permits to regulate the en-
pl0yment of children.
The Juvenile Court would have
Jurisdiction in all cases arising Un-
der the act.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
STEPFATHER HELD
ON GIRLS CHARGE

SIDNEY. Ohio. Sept. 13:--Rev. l..
W. Irwin. former pastor OF the NJ. L.
Church at Hardin. vas arrested today
at Amelia. his new paStnrate. on Il
warrant charging nim with being i'm
plIcated in the birth of baby boy tn
his 1O-year-old stcp-daughter, Eliza
beth Ladd.
The birth of the baby to the little
girl some weeks ago attracted atten-
tion because OF its unique circum-
stances.
Prosecuting Attorney Robert L.
Marshall. Sheriff and Mrs. Clark and
a court stenographer. were present
when the :;irl is said to have made
;he confession duplicating her step
rather.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
SLAYER OF FATHER
MUST SERVE TERM

CHICAGO. Sept l3.-Joe NaceK
went back TO Joliet prison TODAY 20
pay society another iustaI'mcuf On
the debt he contracted in 1912. when
he murdered his father. Judges ie-
MED a writ which would place Ns-
eek in the custody Of the ShCr Y
Of Cook county until he could OH
tain a pardon.
Nacek. at the age OF Is. Killed
his father when the latter trted 1p
get the boy to murder his mother.
He was sentenced To twenty-five
years in prison. In 1919 he escansi.
He came back to Chicaco. married.
and after three years Of hard work
during which he had bult a home
for his wife and son-he was REG
oEnized by a former prison employr,
who caused his apprehension.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
ACCUSE 3 OF TRYING
TO BLAST BRIDGE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. lS.---
Three men are under arrest today and
county authorities are seeking a
fourth. following an attempt to blow
up Six Mile Creek Trestle on the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad near here
They are: Charles Goosby. IS years
old; f. Pearson. 4:. and Otis Norton.
81
The men deny they were implicated
" the attempt TO dynamite the trestle
PEARSON claims to have been in the
vicinity of the bridge transacting
business. Pearson quit at the railroad
shops before the strike was called.