davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28

N. G. Wade and daughter, Miss
Lena, and Mrs. ]. H. Delcher, OF
Jacksonville, have left for home after
a short visit in Lakeland with Mrs
Delcher's mother and aunt, Mrs. ].
p. Thompson and Mrs. Albert Poteet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
AUCTION SALE
Of
Household Furniture
AT
316 South Florida Ave.
Saturday,Ap 20, 2 pm.

All the furnishings of an Broom
house, as follows:
Library table, fiber rockers, parlor
stand, victrola and records, electric
reading lamp, 3 large rugs, 10 small
rugs, piano, 2 sectional bookcases,
settee, oak rockers, stand, Singer
sewing machine, pictures, round oak
dining table, dining chairs, buffet,
serving table, dishes, 4-burner oil
stove, ice water tank, fireless cooker
cooking utensils, 12-inch electric fan,
garden hose, garden tools, carpenter
tools, electric irons, ironing board
double bed, spring and mattress, 4
single beds, springs and mattresses
rockers, 2 white dressers, 2 white
chiffoniers, chairs, white dressing
table, electric light bulbs and sock
cts, porch swing, 4 porch rockers,
plants, plant stands, porch shades,
ferns, 7-passenger Oldsmobile, and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
All extra good. furniture, in first
class condition
REMEMBER the place, BIG South
Florida avenue.
B. H. HARNLY, Auctioheer
Office phone 500. Res, 4S6 Blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
You Bet We
Take Children!

Somebody asked us the
question and we said:
Listen We have tennis
and golfng and dancing and
bowling and billiards and
riding and polo and swim
ming. and we don't know
what elscl These furnish
the background for a good
time But there are Just
two things that make Ged-
ncy a home instead Of a
hotel. One is a chef in a
linen cap and the other is a
kid in a wash suit. One
raises Gain IN the kitchen
for the sake Of perfection.
and the other raises hell on
the vcrardah Tor nothing az
all And II ever children
stop coming to Gcdncy we'll
fire the cook and 60 boot
Logging"
Children arc & sfceidify al GsdusJ
OPEN ALL YEAR
GdasyE,mHtsl
WHITE PLAINS
EDWARD II. GRAN ALL
--r1-Ey-Crr-rrrTJrxI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

After the conclusion Of his labor
on tho Continent he returned 20 re
land, in the affairs Of which he had
always taken keen interest. lie. OF
course. threw In his lot with Ulster as
against Sim Fem, and became mem-
Der Of the Ulster House Of Commons
and Minister Of Dcfcnsc in tho Ulster
Cabinet Of Sir James Craig. a. well as
q member Of the British House Of Com
mons. on March IL last he was named
by tho Premier ~ commandments
OF the Ulster forces for restoring order
in Belfast and resisting the aggressions
Of the Sim Fem army. and In accepting
BE- declared that he would restore order
and protect the frontier, "no matter
what the cost or consequences IN his
attitude toward Irish affairs he differed
80 radically from Lloyd George that
personal relations between the two
old friends became almost hopelessly
strained.
Sir Henry in 1891 married Miss Ceeil
Mary Wray. OF Ardnamona, Donegal
but was childlcss. lie received the dec
ora;ions Of c. y. in 1908 and X. {. s..
in 1918. d. $. O. in 1901 and during
the war those 81 a Grand Officer Of
the Legion OF Honor and Grand OIL
Ger % the Russian order OF the White
Eagle lie was promoted 20 Field Mar
shall and made a baronet m 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
HarshaI'S Criticism OF
DOuning Street RereGted

LONDON. jane % Recently This
Evening News" asked tic.t aiarsatt
Wi,son Tor observations on Che Iris.
situation. ard he replied on June II b.
letter. az follows:
Yours % June received on ri,'
return from fortnights cruise. Tho
situation in ireland is indeed grave.
but 20 hing 20 what ;, will b. later B.
the pre- eni government is allowed 20
remain in power
"No self-respecting citizen OF The
twenty-six counties viii have iurther
communications with tho imperial gov.
eminent except 20 dictate and impose
terms. II was only ton months ago
that De Valera was proclaimed That
chcftaia who represented the vast mae
joriiy Of the people Of south and W'st
Ireland Then he became discrodiiod
because he was honest. and Collins be-
came the Darling Of DOWNING Street
Nov ho too. seems 20 have fallen from
grace. and Il desperate effort is being
made 20 cling 90 the Griffith wrockagc
~ little later and our government
viii be alone. and we shall have gone
back TO 1898. What a tragedy And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
World Tribunal
Opens Way for
Communicating
International Court Rules
Former Enemy States
May Question Any Rights
Under Versailles Treaty
Britain Raises Question
First Session of Justices
Asked to Decide Whether
Pact Is Subject TO Tests
BY Wilbur Forrest
S,s~fof Cable ~ The Trfbp-e

Copyright. 1922. Now York Tribune Inc.
THE HAGUE, June % The question
whether Germany or any state not a
member Of The League Of Nations may
demand am Interpretation Of certain
articles IN the Treaty Of Versailles
was indirectly brought up to-day at
the first session Of tho Permanent
Court OF International Justice. G. j..
Talbot. speaking for the British Attor-
ney General. raised the point whether
any article Of the treaty is not sub
feet TO a test before the world tribu-
nal. Mr.. Talbot asked the eleven
Judges Of the court to give their inter-
probation Of Article $50 Of the treaty.
covering organization Of the League Of
Nations labor congress.
This. together with the courts ruling
to-day that Hungary, although not a
member Of the league. ia competent
10 appear before the court on the same
conditions as any other state. seemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Porshiug Dcpiores Murder
OF UiLson. Square SOIoIie,

WASHINGTON. June 3D. 'fn'fA'
Per,hiag issued me following state
mcnt to-day, when told II The a''a'-
sinetion n Field Marshal wilson
II have jus, heard with horror Of tho
assassination of Field marginal ~
Henry Wilson M London " report .
are true this BE- ON Outrage mat must
shock civilization.
"Sir Henry wilson served bis coun.
try in distinguished capacity ana
With great ability. fic waf known a'
n fair.nIrdcd. squato. up.fondng sol.
dior Uis death flif mo with a pro-
found .rrso ~ personal lofI. No wore
associated very closely during the
World war, especially as membor' Of
tn Supreme War Council. during which
we held many private conforcnces
His death will be- deeply foit In
military circles in 'ho British Empire.
aq woll ne throughout che world. and
fo will Doe mourned by the multitude
nj friends he has among The Allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Temple of Art Plan
Gale d Visionary
By Broadway Group
Columbus Circle Council
Sees Big Traffic Obstruc-
ton in Site; Says Property
Cost Would Be 30 Million

The Broadway Association. OF 1910
Broadway. issued a statement last night
condemning the proposed Temple Of
Art. suggested for erection AZ Seventh
Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street, as
visionary and Impractical"
The Columbus Circle Council OF the
association. composed Of property own
ers and business men Of Columbus Cir
Gle and that vicinity. recommended in
its first meeting held at the head
quarters Of the Broadway Association
yesterday afternoon. that the associa-
ton expresses Us disapproval Of the
proposed location FOR the building. The
council does not include in rs recon-
mcnGation disapproval Of the need or
desirabilty Of providing such an art
center The objections OF the council
arc:
That IL would cut of Seventh Avenue
az Fifty-seventh street and thus OBJ
-truct one OF the most important longi-
tuiinal streets in the city, that 30 would
interrupt traffic east and west in Fifty
eighth Street, that IL would involve con
dcmnation Of large area Of improved
property. imposing hardship on the
owners o. such property; that 10 would
close an important traffic outlet from
Central Park and intensity congestion,
and hat while @ limit OF S3O000,0O is
being publicly discussed as the prob
able cost Of carrying out the project.
that sum would barely cover the cost Of
acquiring title 20 property needed for
its site.
II is pointed out that the present
assessed value OF the property is Sf5.-
100000. which does not include the
valuation Of the Jolson Theatre and
large apartment houses recently COM
pleted. with others in course Of con
struction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

IN omen tho way for any former enemy
tate. including German. 10 question
certain rights granted other states BY
various articles ir the treaty or a
least legally 10 subject portions or the
trosty to the courts Interpretation un-
der international law.
Ruling Involves German Rights
Tho British attitude involved quea-
ton whether the workers delegate iof
Uolla.d 10 the third session Of the In
icrnationai Labor Conference was
nominated in accordance with Para.
rraph g. Article 3sg. 81 the Treaty OF
Vcr,aHlcs. which. u would appear.
must be- dove 90 agreement with me
industrial organizations N inc most
r.nrcs~rfif'ec k0ttcl. Inc British
fnnr, .ntrtivc announced that HE
100 .ry was not dlroctl concerned. ~.
..nt 600 riro such assistance at
might o. able 90 do ~ laying before
tho court what anncnr7 on tho whole
fn hc the true construction OF TINS
treaty"
While the case before The court D.
norinallv magnificent and relatively
urimnortant. b. was agreed io-dn. that
Germany. under thc Hungary ruling is
now empowered to demand the courts
Interpretation ~ the article 10 The
treaty involving Frances right TO oc-
cupy tho Ruhr or other articles Ger
many may desire 20 dissect with corro-
spending argument that may possibly
take weeks or months before The couf..
81 .umIne rs ruling is consistent.
Society At Opening Of Court
The session of the worlds court
was held in tho small salon Of the
Peace Palace. 10 was impressive and
in some ways dignifcd, the judges IN
their velvet faced black gowns remind.
ing one Of the Justices Of the United
states Supreme Court. There was q
fashionable audience. the wives o. tho
Judges and many women Of position M
society of Tho Hague mingliug with
smar'iy goWncd representative. NJ 'h.
families of those appearing ,or ''
british Attorney Generals Office. '.r
those ON the bench with cfcacdinr d .-
nitv SAT Dr. y. J. g. Loicr t1" o. ..n.
Cuishcd Dutch president of ff. ,1HI..
Aarkod by his international ru''D'Cu .H,
who include the greatest auihortics on
international law from their spcctivc
countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

,own. ireland. on May 3, 1904. the son
- lanes Wilson. J. r.. and was edu-
es,ed for the army AZ Marlborough
Cnllcge and the stan College. He en-
tered tho Royal Irish Regiment IN
issi in the same year was Transferred
o. tho Rlae brigade and then Tor iouf
yc.,. iegb 10 1889. served in tho
burma campaign, In which No WIS
..riously wounded and received
medal After three years ~ me SIAN
college he served in the Intelligence
Division NJ Aldcrshot liz had . az
,irgu,.b.d career with the Light
pr'cade during tho Bocr War beng
,,cn,ionod four times IN dispatches ana
receiving medal with nYc o'h- ~
Thcronfler he WIS engaged chiefly WIN
st,g duties M tho War ONCE ana a'
Of tho stat College Tor
several years.
Directed Military Operations
From 1910 TO 1914 he was director
81 military operations A. army h'An
quarters and in thaf capacity did hh
Invaluable work ~ preparedness come
narablo with that which General Leon
ard Wood did ln this country, "'TN
which won for him tho cncominm pre-
nounccd by General Foch. =,
lie went 10 the Great War 30 ono OF
tho chief aides 90 Lord French ann
was the hero Of the famous retreH'
from Mons. lie went on speeiAl ms
sion to Russia in 1915. ana thercal per
was successfully corps commenher
liaison officer with the French com
mander Of the Eastern District ana
aide 10 Marshal Foch. A. The ond OF
1917 he was made tho British membc
Of the military committee Of the Al
lied War Council at Versailles. ana as
such was even moro influential IN III
rocting the progress Of the war tnan
Sir Douglas Haig himself. AFTER mo
Italian disnstcr AZ Caporctto he has
tened 10 italy and planned tho success
fnl resistance 10 the Austro- German
advance into that country. At Nersaiiies
during tho war r. was closely a'so-
ciatcd with Marshal Foch, General Ca
dorra and General Taskcr II. Bliss, an
association which continued IN mo
peace conference NJ Paris. In which no
dictated the British military
attitude toward the terms Of peace.
After the treaty Of peace was made
with the bluntnoss OF "an old soldier
who knows what he is talking about
he declared: I'VE have been told that
we went into the war 20 end war. VIC
did not. We went into II 20 saye our
skins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

gloomly about without a word for any
Of his com panions.
Although he lie silent and moody. he
does not appear 20 be resentful, and
never has made a complaint since he
has been IN the jail.
Christopher Ryan. the lunchroom bus
boy. who went 70 the police on May
% and told them Of having been offered
$500 by beautiful woman IN black %
kill Walter S. Ward. had contact with
the police again yesterday. Tie didn't
20 10 them this time. however, they
went 20 him.
Ryan. with three other men. WAS
arrested by Detectives Ncmand and
Moonan, Of the West Sixty-eighth
Street station. on complaint OF the
proprietor OF the Spanish Restaurant.
los West Sixty-fourth Street The
proprietor told the detectives tho four
men had been acting in disorderly
fashion. In Mems Night Court Ryan
WIS fined S. or two days in Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Leader in Var and Hero
OF Retreat From Mons

eclf-dcscrlbcd as IAN old soldier
who knows what hc is talking about"
Sir Henry Hughes Wilson ranked with
his nlustrious chief. Lord Roberts. IN
uncrring provision Of tae World Wax
and i'm efforts 20 prepare 20 meet u.
Long before tho war" said Ferdinand
Foch. General Wilson and ! worked
together 20 prepare for the struggle
against the German pc-il, which we
both saw. II was cue 20 the success
Of his mobilization arrangements and
his careful and detailed plans for
Transporting troops that the British
frmy was able to arrive quickly on the
fcld OF battle.
At his entry into the last and great
c.t 81 his various wars. Sir Henry wa
n the prime Of a vigorous life. lie
ras bc-n az Currygrane. Edgeworths-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

Ccontinusd from psVs onsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

swav The police commandeefei taxi
eabs and rounded up two men hall way
down tbury street and Immediately NJ
taftcd them with their truncheonf.
conc az tho murdcrcrs. about sif iee'
tall aimed his revolver at policeman
,rIo struck him on tho wrist Win MS
r.ub making him drop tho weapon
,,bereunsn an infurintcd crowd oi men,
,yomen and children tried 10 tear MN
f., rioees. lie was hit on the head WIN
"a shovel and was struck with bottle
aud he fell with blood streaming from
Lis forchcai. The police had diiieulty
I'M preventing him from being kicked
and tfamplcd 70 death.
Scotland Yard Search Up
Scotland lard issued minute
description Of the assnssins. he age
OF tho two men b. given A. - years.
Connolly is described AZ six iect IN
height and well built. o'Bricn hyc iect'
scven and half inches. The lhttcr
has wooden leg. Both refused 10
Give addresses or occupations. lh'y
an lie charged with tho murder 81
Field Marshal Wilson ana 'on tAole
March. and the attempted murder Of
Constable saycr and civilian AleAAh'
der Clarke, By shooting.
All London was Mortified by inc
,rarcdv. The llous" o., Commons al
iourncd after sympathetic speeches
bv II. II. Asquith and Austen cham
bcrlain. The king cancelled to-moor-
row evenings birthday dinner Tor the
Prince Of Wales. 70 which sixty per
SON. had been hidden. and would have
postponed to-nights court. hut u was
too late. Mt,
Parliament WIS stricken with dis
may. unexamnl,d since the fh@niN
PAIL murders. by the assassination.
Tho tdfnrs came with an the greater
shock because Of the favorable results
Of tho Irish elections. which had
brought about n general feeling OF op-
timism.
There had even been talk Of meet
ING between representatives OF tho Free
state and Ulster governments TO MAKE
n further attempt 10 arrange the boun-
darv question. But the unexpected
tragedy has dashed the optimistic out
look.
A moving scene occurred IN inc
House OF Commons when the announce
Monf OF inc trnAnFtn"Ni|" 30
All business was Immediately forgot
Ton. The members sat In grave groups
dlscuesing the event Mr. Asqulth
was 80 overcome be- WAS hardly
able 10 speak. The Premier was
so shocked that he failed 10 reply 20
A question regarding the recent honorrs
list. and there were cries Of Answer.
There WIS similar scene 10 thc,
House Of Lords. where tho Marquis OF
Salisbury moved the House. desire 70
record i;s ahhorrence Of the crime.
with the Wilson assassination as
their immediate incentive. the r
hard Conservative will move the ad-
iorrnment 81 the House Of Commons
tomorrow 20 obtain statement from
the government rs 70 wnat steps u IS
taking 20 preserve life IN England and
in ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
widc Consn.raey. Save CraIg

BELFAST. June % CBy Tho Associ-
ated pressl. The news Of tho assafsi-
nation OF Field Marshal Wilson created
scnration IN Belfast, where, II IL
feared. it viii provoke repfisals. Inc
Sim FeineIs are popularity blamed
for b..
They arc also being accused Of the
move made a Jew nights ngo against
sir James Craig. the Ulster Premier
when an attack was made upon stor-
mount Castle. his o;iicial residence.
Cries OF shame met the announce
mont Of the assassination by Premier
Craig in the Ulster Parliament.
"This event." the Premier declared.
"plnces beyond argument the existence
OF n wide conspiracy against those VINO
are lighting The battle Of Ulster do
hope there will be no further doubt m
the minds Of any man about what u
ster IS up against
DUBLIN. June - ny The Associated
Prrssl. Arthur Griffith. president OF
thc Dali Eircann speaking tonight OF
tho London tragedy, said;
Whether the assassination OF Sir
Henry Wilson was al act % private
vengeance or had a pseudo political
aspect do not know. But it is fun
damcntal principle Of civilized govern
mcnt that the assassination Of po-
ntical opponent cannot be justified or
conioned.
"Sir Henry's political views were op-
posed 70 those OF var, majority Of hls
corntrymcn: nevertheless. ] know that
the vast majority viii condemn and ic-
plerc This deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

All from ignorance, Incompetence ana
various forms Of oovardiec. A.
you ask for plain Worn' 70 tn'
Irish nation Alasl there d. no lrl'h
nation. nor has there eyer D.'n NV,
and 20 thero is M address 10 ""'''
one can post few PLAIN "oro''
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
GREAT SHEEP HERDS
DRIVEN into STATE

l Permission to move about 10000
head Of sheep from Southern Utah
into the Arizona strip north OF the
Colorado river was granted yesterday
by DR.. r. J. Hight, state veterinarian.
1t is expected that requests for per-
mits to move several thousand more
head of sheep into Arizona from Utah
will be received within the next few
days.
The sheep owners of Southern Utah
are now engaged in moving the bands
into the low valleys of the Colorado
river for the winter months, Dr.. Hight
explained, where the feed is generally
good throughout the winter. In the
early spring he said the bands will
drift back across the boundary to
their homer anches in Utah.
Within the next few weeks, DR..
Hight said, it is expected that the
bands of sheep now feeding on the
mountain ranges in the vicinity of
Prescott will be moved south to the
valleys around Congress Junction,
Wickenburg and Skull Valley.
Permits also have been granted, DR.
Hight said. for the moving of several
thousand head of sheep by train from
New Mexico into Arizona.
The destination of the sheep, he
said, was for northern points along
the Santa Fe railroad. Most of these
sheep are from the drought stricken
area in New Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids, marked upon outside of
envelope Estate Highway Contract, "
addressed to Thos. Maddox, State
Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona. will be re-
ceived at 2:30 p. m., November 9Th,
1922, upon the Holbrook-Lupton
Highway Bridge at Sta. APPS (near
Lupton.)
The work consists of approximately
225 Gu. yds. excavation. 130 Gu. Yds.
concrete, steel superstructure, wooden
deck (approx. 10000 B. NJ, and other
incidental items.
All bids shall be accompanied by an
unendorsed, certified or cashier s
check for 5 per cent of the gross
amount of the bid, payable to the State
Treasurer of Arizona.
The State Engineer reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Copies of the plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at the office of the
State Engineer and may be obtained
upon payment of Five (S5.00) Dollars
to Thos Maddox, State Engineer.
Satisfactory bonds will be required
of the contractor to whom the award
is made.
All proposals shall be made on
blanks furnished for that purpose.
THOS. MADDOCK.
State Engineer.
PhAonix, Arizona, Oct. 18th. 1922.
36-2t
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
Mayor.
Attest
Town Clerk.

Town Clerk.
The first coupon shall be for the
period intervening between the is
s,uance of said bond and the date of
January list, 1928; the last coupon
shell be for the period intervening
between July LIST and October 18th of
the year Of the maturing of said bond
and remaining coupons shall be for
the full period of six months.
Section 2. That it is hereby or
dered that said bonds be sold to the
highest and best responsible bidder
by the said Common Council of the
said Town of Winslow on the 30th
day of October, 1922, at the hour of
Is O'Clock P. NJ of said day, upon
sealed proposals to be received by
said Common Council on or before
the hour and day set for said sale.
All bids or proposals received for
the purchase of said bonds shall be
accompanied by certified check for
sum not less than five (5 per cent?
per cent of the total amount of said
bid, and said Common Council shall
have the right to reject any and all
bids and all such certified checks ac
companying bids which are not accept
ed and are rejected shall be returned to
the parties rendering the same, The
certified check so deposited by the
successful bidder shall be retained
by said Common Council and shall be
forfeited in the event that said bidder
shall not purchase said bonds at the
price named by him in his said bid,
provided that said bonds shall not be
sold for less than par with accrued
interest
1t is further ordered that COPY of
this order and of this ordinance shall
be published for at least four consec-
utive weeks, before said date set for
said, sale in the Winslow Maill,
weekly newspaper published within
the said Town of Winslow, State of
Arizona, together with notice signed
by the Town Clerk of said Town of
Winslow, that sealed proposals will
be received by said Common Council
of said Town of Winslow for the pur-
chase of said bonds on or before the
date and hour named in said order
and as provided therein
Passed by the Common Council of
the Town of Winslow, this 9th day of
of September 1922
APPROVED THIS 9TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1922.
Attest:
C. l.. MILAN,
Mayor.
Attest:
M. e. HEBERT
Town Clerk.
o6-13-2O-27