davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-25

NORTHEAST.
foonns aud bath; latrobe heat; eaa; porches
ffont and teac: gear elrAge; on lot 1Sxll0 to
vide paved alley. Price, 81, $50; $S1o cash,
balance $50 per month.
TH0S. q. FARRELL.
-eaI- woodward bldg. Main 7ss.
NY TWELVE ROOM DWELLING, 1920
Lonsfellow s,: NV. near 10th; all modern
eonveniences; lot 46ttor: double garage, with
water. sewer and electric lights VIII sell to
r,ght party st bargain. Phone Col. l04o.
bf OWSER-7 ROOMS AND HATH: ELEC.
North $3.50. 2ss
ATTRACTIVE. SUBSTANTIALLY BUfLT
nnlshed attic and laundry; large yard; spien.
Gid eondidtion; tmmediats posSession. Price,
Si1. 600. Phone Main 1902 27s
C0R sALE-NICK S-R0OM AMI HOUSE.
Apply owner, 622 Gresham street.
ROOMS AND BATH, HW.H, dAB, CdE6-
NAL ffodt porch; Afst-class condition. q Ut.
pear 7th ne. Address Boz a2s-A. star once.
" So
18th sT.-ExCEEf.ENT NfNE-K60M house
In best part Of 18th st; h.w.b.; cleo; newly
paperea: brick {snse. etc. A bargain for
Evening star., 1922-05-25

SURE OF SATISFACTION.
You won't fail to appreciate both the
attractive location offered by
Arri1sleigh Park
and the beautiful homes that are pre-
sented in these
Bungalows and Cottages.
g. Most important Of ali--they are Kite
built, which means best built and Of
Two and three sleeping rooms. bath,
sleeping porch, stone freplaces. hot.water
heat.
. Remarkably priced and most
convenient terms.
Open for inspection day and evening.
Our Mr.. Hamilton ia at the Park Once,
44l6 3Sth St, every day and evening.
Phone Cleveland 1880.
Take Chevy Chase cars to Albemasae st.,
waking west-or Wisconsin ave. through
cars marked Friendship Heights, Somer-
set, Rockville. to Window st.
HARRY A. KITE,
Owner and Builder
1914 K St. Phi. NJ. 4846.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
$Io,5oo.
MT PLEASANT.

A corner house in the heart Of old 1t. Plers-
ant west Of 18th st. and north Of Park I'd.
There are six large rooms, tile bath; oak
Hoofs; large ffcAt and rear porches: hot-water
heat, ELECTRIC lights. A. home property that
will be worthy Of your Inspection.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

SlZ,oOO.
DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION
A handsome three story stone and brick
dwelling, semi-dAtAehed. having mine well
planned rooms, two complete baths, electric
lights and excellent heating plant; entire
property in perfect condition and owner-occu-
pant will sell on terms and give prompt pos-
session.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

$50 CASH.
$50 per month.
will give you immediate possession Of this
new broom bungalow; nne bath. sleeping
porch and front porch; cellar under entire
house; large pantry; Pullman breakfast set;
gas and electricity; lot 5oxl25; beautiful
MAIN 3o7
= KAY-ALGER CO., INC.
817 BOND BLDG.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME. $l1, 600.
Almost seven-room and hath brick
house, with large living porch, hot
water heat electric light: all city con-
veniences. Very large lot in good sec
tion that is growing rapidly. Garage.
Rea soma BILE terms
Evening star., 1922-05-25
NEAR BEAUTIFUL w00DsIDE.
At IJNDE.N

A decidedly attractive bungalow; rooms
and bath, furnace and electricity: large I'm
ished attic; hardwood floors and trim; open
fireplace; large, bright rooms; q very pretty
place; near cars; about 90 acre Of ground ;
price s. 500; S1,5O0 cash, balance arranged
MI S37I
Evening star., 1922-05-25

u, 600 CASH. NEW HOMES. JUST BEING
finished; four large bedrooms. double porches:
fine, excellent home. with every convenience;
and Shepherd SITS. NV. A we'll planned. well
built, satisfying home.
MR.. BEALL,
1891 18th st. NV
Call Adams 1914 25s
Evening star., 1922-05-25
CHAS. D. SAGER,
923 18th ST. NV.
MAIN SO.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
Soo7s
$500. =.
HIGH VIEW.

strictly modern house; colonial type; six lssfe
rooms, tile bath; large front and rear porches.
tieeplne porch; hardwood hoors; hot-water
heat, electric liehts: bsiit-in, heated garage.
Vacant. Very reasonable terms can be made.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

Owner leaving the city has placed lev
price this thoroughly modern home for
quick sale. Just and one-haif bquAtes on
f4th ct. car lire and convenient to 14th and
Park rd Colonial type: six rooms; modern
bath: front and double porches: oak
hoors; hot-water heat, electric lights. Deep
lot to alley with room for garage. lmmed'ate
posseeesion. Terms.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

MODERN FOUR AND FIVE ROOM BUN0A-
lows-Bath. electricity; large lot directly on
car line in growing Maryland suburb. J.
RIDLEY SHIELDS. Franklin National Bank
building. Main 1871. 20
Evening star., 1922-05-25

VACANT IN BROOKLAND.
Most desirable, conveniently
located detached home; 7 large
rooms, bath; hot-water heat,
electric lights; newly decorated
inside and out. Bargain. Easy
terms can be arranged.
HARRY A. KITE.
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
BRAND-NEw SUBURBAN

BUNGALOWS
At the price and terms you have In mind. We
have and ) room bungalows, with BATH
electric lights, ETC; good lots: ranging In
price and terms So, ,5O0-$350 cash, $S5 per
mo-; $45OO-s5OO cash, $40 per mo-; A,550-
$3.50 cash. Si5 per no., and IS, 750-Slo0 cash,
$50 per mo-. including all interest. See US at
orce If you want one. They sell rapidly
10th st. NV. Main 5371.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

FOR COLoRED. t4.sso. EASY TERMS.
Vacant Possession with deposit.
VERY attractive colonial tapestry brick home
located on splendid corner. Newly papered
snd painted. vat. ,.o.
rsenInks el4 9Th ct. NV. or n. 6s3J.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
NORTHEAST SUBURBS.

fare zone: Ave rooms and bath; hot-watel
heat: electricity; a good chance to begin saw
ing that rent: only 81. 750-so00 cash, s45 pei
mo ,1OSeosb o. b. ZANTzINGER.' reaitor
qlo 10Th Il NV Main J31l.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

ALTA VISTA, MARYLAND, $4,000.
Pretty detached home on lot covering
nearly two acres. House has seven
rooms, reception hall and bath two
floors, with four bedrooms. Modern and
in good condition
Phone Main 2430 and representative
will take you to inspect any of these
prpperties-and others fully attrac-
tive in other sections
Evening star., 1922-05-25
raft Eve 81.

IL II tIs EssA. ;i stsls - 3
Evening star., 1922-05-25

on wooDLBY ROAD NEAR NEW TEN
million dollar cathedral where
property is constantly increasing
In value; detached cehter-hAl1
plan house; beautiful trees and
frounds; ten rooms, two baths and
price only YiS. 500. OWNER. Ad
dress BOX T6.A, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1922-05-25
..OLORET

IL Z
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Brand-aew and exceptionally attractive bun
gilo~s. They contain six good sized roorna;
breakfast alcove: tile bath; attic; cellar Aed
Spacious lots, 42xlco Terms. $3.50 cash and
easy monthly payments. Let US show them 10
you At once, as they are selling very rapidly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
new RECORD non
HOME MISSIONS
PRESBYT1, 1,,RIANlS

Charleston, W Va. May l9.-Rcr,
cris of fifty-si% years were broken
il the contributions of the last wear
to Southern Presbyterian nome mis-
sions. Receipts, which amounted 20
$5t2,431. we're the largest III th" his
tory Of ;he executive committee Of
hcmr MISSIONS. according to tho re-
FGrt q d. committee 20 th' South
er1 Prcsoyt rrian Genera Assembly
here. This amount eX "odod that
received tho year previous by $16,-
594
Special attention was called to the
fact that Oklahoma. said tn be the
weakest synod in the Assembly. a0d
largely dependent upon hrWc mission
funds. for carrying on its home mis-
sion work, with fif;v-siX ccHgre%a-
tiOns which have received ohurcn
erection aid. leads the churoh in can
didates for the ministry in proportion
to membership and ministers at work.
During the year The committee ait.
eI thirtv-eight ordained negro minis
ters. 1t maintains q theological sen.
iralV for negro ministers at TuSca-
loosa, Ala. college for Indians NJ
Dm&nt. Okla. and Il hospital and or
Ghanagc in connection with Highland
church at Guerant. Ky, and forty
seven schools elsewhere. 1t support :
in whole or in rart. besides the ne
gro ministers mentioned above, 905
horne missionaries. including 271 up-
salared wives Of missionaries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
SOUTH FLORIDA
EDITORS ARE IN
SESSION TODAY

The South Florida Franklin Club
demonstrated this morning how TO
hold a meeting when the majority of
the members composing the club were
absent.
The South Florida Press Association
is holding its semi-annual meetin
in Lakeland today and tomorrow and
the first activity on the program was
the meeting of the Franklin Club.
This meeting was scheduled to take
place at 10 a. m. at the Hotel Thelma
and at the meeting time the following
members had appeared: Mrs. c. '. ).
Wilson OF the Sarasota Times, Mrs.
NJ B. Holderman OF the Cocoa Tribune,
w. II. Haupt of the Franklin Printing
Co, Tampa; George f.. Hosmer OF the
Bradentown Journal, Ralph Cooper Of
the Artietam Paper Co, lacksonyille;
Arthur Green OF the Virginia Paper
Co, jacksonville; Frank X. Anderson,
Tampa. Fla: r. B. Child of the Lake
land Advertiser and L. w. Bloom OF
the Morning Star, Lakeland.
In view of the absence of c. II. Re
rick of the Dade City Banner, presi-
dent Of the South Florida Franklin
Club, Mrs. C. V. S. Wilson was select
ed chairman Of the meeting. A motion
was then introduced and unanimously
carried finipg Mr.. Rerick ten dollars
for being absent. The problem then
discussed was the possibility OF col
lecting the fine.
The formal program for the morning
was abandoned and the balance of the
time was spent in an informal discus
sion of business conditions and eN
change of ideas relative to business
getting. The concensus of opinion
seemed to be that conditions were i'm
proving and that better times can be
: expected
At two o'clock this afternoon the
! South Florida Press Association was
! called to order by the president, Miss
/ Gail Binkley. of Barlow. The advance
| guard of members of the Association
/ are filing into town and indications
point to the most successful meeting
! that the Association has ever held.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
PAss.A.eRILLE HAS FIRE

A special dispatch to the Tampa
Tribune from Pass-a- Grille at an early
hour this morning says:
Fire which has its start in the Hol-
lowav hotel here this morning COM
pletely destroyed that structure aud
the Mason hotel, adjoining it on the
west. and damaged three cottages and
the dock before being brought under
control For a time it appeared as
though all the business section of the
village would be destroyed. Preva-
lence of the wind from the west is all
that saved a disastrous fire.
The Holloway hotel, leased by j.
X. Mason. represents loss of about
$4,000 The Mason hotel, owned by
]. A. Mason, is a 10000 loss. with
$1,000 insurance.
Response by the st. Petersburg fire
denartment, which sent two bumpers.
which pumped water from bay and
gulf. sending several streams on the
fire, saved the situation.
A bucket brigade fought the fire in
its early stages. 1t was nearly a.
m when the fire was safely under
-ontrol.
The origin of the fire could not be
learned.
The first alarm came before the
flames had gained nnuch headway
and all the guests of the Holloway
were able to get out with some OF
their effects Some of them were able
to save their bags and all belong
ings
The absence of any fire protection
was responsible for destroying the
building. and onlv the fact that the
wind was from the west saved the
entire BUSINESS section. The dock in
front of the Holloway hotel caught
fire, but the flames were extinguished
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
QUESTION OF METHODIST UNITY PUT
OVER FOR FURTHER CONSIDERATION

Hot Springs, Ark, May 19.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Its attitude on
unification definitely determined, the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, began what
is expected to be the final lap of the
session here. Unless the plans of lead
ers so awry, the body will complete
the transaction of business tomorrow
and will adjourn finally on Monday
morning, remaining in session over
Sunday for the conservation of the
five newly elected bishops and serv-
ices in memory of deceased bishops
Many delegates and visitors already
,have left and Others go home today.
The question of unification was dis
posed of by the conference late last
night when it adopted a majority re-
port recommending further negotia-
Tions with the Northern branch of
Methodism through a joint commits
sion, the Southern commission to have
liberty of action in arriving at a plan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
Conference Closes

Genoa, May 19.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. THE economic conference
ended today with a plenary meeting in
San Giorgio palace after thirty-nine
days of efforts to solve Europe's man
fold problems.
The period since the convening of
congress On April 10 has been one Of
appointment in many ways for
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
many other enthusiastic supporters of
the conference who hoped when they
came to find that the Soviet govern
ment has altered it's economic policy
sufficiently to make possible an agree
ment for the reconstruction of Rus
ria which would meet with the approx
al of France and the United States.
But Mr.. Lloyd George went to San
Giorgio palace today full of optimism
for the outcome of the experts nego-
Hague in June, an outgrowth of the
present meeting. He cannot announce
a ten-year truce for Europe as had
been hoped but there is the eight
months non-aggression pact. gentle
mans agreement as yet unsigned, but
probably more effective than many
signed documents.
San Giorgio palace and the royal
palace were still brilliantly decorated
with flowers and the flags of all ma.
tions when the delegates gathered for
the last time. Immediately uniformed
soldiers were on duty everywhere.
The report of the economic commits
sion which has been laboring for five
weeks, studying projects for the eco
nomic reconstruction of the continent
was presented by it's chairman, NJ
olrat, one of the French plenipoten
aries, and under secretary of state
n the French cabinet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19

If the plan is ratified by the Northern
conference and the denominations
general conference then the college
of bishops of the Southern church will
be empowered to call a special session
Of the general conference. 1t was
adopted without roll call after the
conference rejected a minority report
which would have reafIirmed the
church's previous declarations on uni
fication and would have made no pro-
vision for the calling of special ses-
sion of the general conference.
The fight for the majority report
was led by Judge j. S. Gambler, of At
lanta, who declared that racial prob
lens had been the principal obstacle
in the way of past negotiations and
that some other methods with teeth
in it" should be adopted. Minority re-
port advocates urged against giving
the commission too much power and
warned that no new plans should be
tried out at this time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
c. H. WALKER ELECTED
TREAS. POLK co. CITRUS EH'

Rartow. Fla. May 10 The Polk
Cornty Citrus Sub-ETchansc direct
ors meeting in B&rjow Tuesday
morning. reelected their last year ;
ofFrer. as follows: President. W. J..
nrcw; vicc-prcs.dent C.. NJ. Grams on;
secretary and manager. G. H. Walker;
treasurer. Polk County National Bank.
Mr.. Walker has been manager OF the
polk County Sub-EXchange for thir-
teen years.
Iohu A. Snively was elected to rep
resent the county sub-eXchange on
the state board of directors.
Meetings OF the associations work
ing through the county sub-exchange
have been held throughout the coun-
ty. and their recent elections to the
dictatorship Of the county board are
as follows
G. NJ. Cranston, Alturas; f. B.
Lane, Auburndale; s. Y. Hart, Avon
Park; A. A. Mcleod, Barlow; c. f.
Nelson, Davenport; VIM. L. Drew,
Eagle Lake; j. A. SniYely, Florence;
r. l.. Writ, Frostproof; r. o. Philpoi,
Haines City: d. W Crum, Homeland;
j. c. Swindell, Lakeland; Winton
Hall, Lake-High; Frank p. Goodman,
Lake Alfred! Chas. b. Anderson, Lake
Hamilton; L. p Gum. Lake Wales;
d. l.. Collier. Lucerne; A. V. Ander-
son. Pitts, Fla; j. II. Garst. Sebring;
John ID. Clark, Waverly; G. B. Ay-
crigg, Winter Haven.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
GENOA CONFERENCE COMES To CLOSE
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE PLACES
INTERNATIONAL GATHERING AMONG
WORLDS GREATEST ACHIEVEMENTS
BELFAST ouTRAGes CONTINUE

Belfast, May 19,--tRy The A.
sociated Press)-The tegr0rists bcgan
their work agam early today. Two
hours before the expiration OF cur
few period mcendiary biazes were
started in different paris of the city
and before 0 O'Clock six buildings
were en- fire, including the offices Of
distillery. Soon after midnight a
number of armed men attacked the
barracks of the special constabulary
in Dock street and fierce conflict
ensued in which several of the at
tackers were injured. 1t is reported
that there motorcars were used to re-
move the founded. None OF the con
stables were injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
Lloyd Georges VaIedictory

Genoa, May 19.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. Prime Minister Lloyd
George. in his valedictory speech to
the Genoa conference today, said the
conference had gathered fine crops, -
namely the meeting to be held at The
Hague, the mona ggression pact, and
the reports of the finance, transport
and economic commissions. which he
said alone justified the holding of the
conference.
These results must be incorporated
into living practice, however" the
premier added "in order to aid in re-
storing European vigor and prospirity.
We are now at the end of the most re-
markable conference ever held in the
history of the world" he said. The
Genoa conference will forever be an
inspiring landmark in the pathway of
peace"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
WalthalI Says He's Safe

San Francisco, May 19.-Henry B.
Walthall screen star. who is playing
in vaudeville here expresses no worry
as to the proposed Investigation into
his marriage.
There are absolutely no grounds
for an investigation into my second
marriage" he said last night. 81
married my first wife. Isabel Fenton,
an actress. a number of years ago.
We couldn't get along and separated.
| obtained a divorce in Chicago five
years ago, | was given a final decree
with the provision that | not marry
again in the state for a year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
GOVERNMENT IS
PROBING film
STAR WEDDINGS
Valentine ard Henry 3. WaIthall
IRE AMONG Those Mentioned
For An Inquiry

Los Angeles, May i9- investigation
OF the marriage Of Kodolph Valentino.
liza ac or, t. Winittcd Hudnut.
known professionally as Natacha
RamboYa. while, according to Cali
iornio laws he still was the husband
Of Jean ecker. film actress. was 40
be carried today to MeXicali, lower
California. where the ceremony was
performed last Saturday. Thom,s
Lee WColwine. district attorney, and
Tom McC!elland. one OF his deputies,
WAS to so to the Mexican town, learn
al the details and determine whether
criminal proceedings on the charge of
biSam, should be ,akan agGins' val
Cntino.
On the way to MeXicali the officials
expected to make stops at Palm
Springs and FL Centro. where the
actor and Miss Hudnut are said &C
have passed some time after leaving
Mcxica'i and before returning to Los
Angeles.
Valentino, who =. the time OF the
Angeles. but Miss IIudnut is believed
10 be en- route to New York 20 her
father, Richard Hudnut. a perfume
manufacturer.
At the district attorneys office en-
phaeis was laid ON the intent OF
Valentino
If he left this country a few days
after getting a divorce said McClel-
land. was married in Mexico and
then returned to the benefit of the
laws here, he clearly intended to
evade the law here. 1t makes 10
difference if the woman he married
has left for the east.
The district attorney concurrcd in
the informal opinion given recently
by judges Of the Los Angeles supe-
rior court that Miss ACk2r. from
when Valentino secured IN inter!Oc-
utory decree of divorce last Janu-
airy, would continue to be his wife
until he secured his final decree
year from that date
Valentine whoii at the time of the
divorce action gave his true name
as Rodolpho Gugleielmi, has been
seen in public only once since his
marriage to Miss Hudnut. That fas
marriage to Miss ETudnut. That was
Cf Los Angeles, when ne escorted his
bride to the eastbOund train she
boarded there.
Movie fans" recognized him at the
depot. 1t is understood the actor has
engaged legal counsel. although there
is no charge against him. Federal au-
/ thorities also are Investigating his
marriage. Frank NJ Sturgia, of the
( Department. of justice, said the de-
partment desired TO know, whether in
bringing Miss HudHut back into Cali
fornia. where he already had legal
wife. after the ceremony at MeXicali,
! the actor had violated the Mann
white slave act.
. Mr. Sturgis said the department
also was interested in the marriage at
Tia luna. Lower California. October
3. 1921. of Frank Mayo. motion picture
actor. to Dagmar GodOwsky, daughter
OF Leopold Godowsky, pianist, four
days after obtaining an interlocutory
! degree of divorce here.
The marriage Of Henry Walthall
also is said to be under investigation
of federal agents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
PROHIBITION NAVY ACTIVE.

Washingtn, May 19.-Ships Of The
prohibition navy are successfully
blocking the sea lines to the Atlantic
coast against rum smugglers, Com
missioner Haynes said, today. Loca-
tion of the federal liuuor patrols are
being kept quiet by Mr. Haynes, but
he indicated that the prohibition yes
sells were distributed along the
eastern coast line. Rum running has
decreased since the navy was organ
lied, he said. particularly along the
Florida coast while one of the prohi
bition ships recently stopped and
searched "a suspicious looking craft
in one day without discovering any
liquor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
CHILD LABOR PROBLEM

Washington, May ia Joint reso
luton proposing a federal constitu
tional amendment giving congress the
right to regulate or prohibit employ
ment of children under eighteen, was
introduced in the senate today by Sen
ator Johnson, Republican, of Califor
mia, who said the amendment was pro
posed in an effort to meet the situa
tion resulting from recent decision
of the supreme court holding the Chi
labor law unconstitutional.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
EDISON FOE FORD Plan

Washington. May 19-Rec0mmen-
dation for the accentanra by the gov
crnment of Horny Ford's offer for tn
development of Muscle Shoals. has
been made to members of the Senate
agriculture committee by Thomas \.
Edison who recently studied the Mus
Gle Shoals plant in company with
Ford
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
TOUGH ON BOOZE HANDLERS

Miami, Fla. May 19.-Revenue Of
ficials here today took initial steps to
collect the federal tax for distilling
from moonshiners and retail liquor
dealers. More than two hundred seiz-
ure warrants were received and Off
GERS began seizing the personal prop
erty of persons in any way connected
with illegal liquor transactions, wheth-
er possessors. smugglers, sellers or
distillers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
EAGLE BOAT ASHORE

Amagansett, N. Y. May 19,-Eaele
boat No II went ashore early today
between Amagansett and East Hamp-
ton, near the southeastern tip of
Long Island. and was abandoned by
her crew. It was expected she would
be floated at high tide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
GONE ToTHE RESCUE

Key West. May ia coast guard
cutter and tug have gone to the as
sstance of the American steamer Jan
elew New Orleans to Savannah.
which reported by radio today her
turbine broken and drifting near Al
lieator reef
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
Enstnn Came OFF.

Boston. May 10- The American
League st. Louis-Basron game was
postponed because ~ rain at noon
today.