davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
BASEBALL SUMMARY

Mondays Games;
Lubbock 100 100 2lX-5 8
Abilene 100 002 000-3 Z 2
Morgan and Swcnson; Kcisler and
Burch.
Amarillo COL 600 O00-l l
Stamford 100 600 200-3 4
Naples and Byers; Mitchell ard
Schmidt.
Clovis 02O 600 i0i l-5 ~ 2
Ranger 200 600 02O o. 3 3
Wick. Sewcll and Erwin; Thomas
and Clayton.
First Game:
San Angelo 600 goo 000-O 0
sweetwater O2O oil 600 3
Flock and Klindworth; Gressett
and Pipkin.
Second Game:
San Angelo 100 a20 % II 3
swcctwatcr GOO goo 90 2
Cooke and Robertson; Hayes and
Trammell.
Tuesday's Games;
Luhbock 600 600 II 0O--1l 8 3
Abilene 600 0Oi 2l0--
Edgar and Allen; Ward, McFar-
land and Burch
Amarillo oil 800 lox-s II 4
stamford 500 600 002-4 - 4
Hin and Bycrs Appleton, Miers
and Schmidt
Clovis 0o0 30 PING 10 /
Ranger 600 900 000-t0 p
Burieson and Erwin PhIlips and
Clayton.
San Angelo 00l 218 NV a1Ot
Sweetwater 100 100 aha
Nuns and KlindwSrth; Fleharty
and Pipkin.
Second Game:
San Angelo $500 a
Ray and Robertson. Gressett and
TrGmmell
Wednesdsy's Games.
Lubbock --- 600 OIL 1903 Z
Abilene 600 600 31i-5 s 2
Ianuen and Swenson; Scruggs
Amarillo 600 OO4 OLE Ia 2
Stamford 200 100 200--6 2
badger and Byers, Knadler and
Schmidt
Clovis - 600 O5O 20x--7 2
Ranger 200 600 O20 . 3 /
Mickey and ~rn; Pyle and Clay
ton.
ifrst game:
san Angelo --10i 010 50x--s IL 0
Sweetwater leo 600 O00--l 6 3
Trammell and Pipkin; Meek and
Klindworth.
Second Game:
San Angelo 300 600 0--3 4 1
Sweetwater 900 100 OIL 3 a
Moore and Robertson; Frierson
and Trammell.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
First Game.

First Game:
San Angelo 600 600 000--0 0
Swcetwater O2O oil 600 3
Flock and Klindworth; Gressett
and Pipkin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

= NAANNf ANW W'@ WV" To
Morgan and Swonson; Kcisler Al
Burch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
Houston, Fible & Co.
Go to Wall on Heavy.
Oil and Grain Dealings.

NEW YORK, Dec. lS.-Fsiure OF
Houston. Fible & Co.. of the largest
stock dealing concerns wezt OF the Mis-
siasippi toaas. was followed by q marked
failing Oft in the intr0et and Father
heavy selling of oil stOchs. It was est
nist III the company 'aiied fef several
i.iirns although no seii saaeiiis were
givc'i out here either ~ to TITO .nt9uut or
,ise Er..t for trc tru1alc.
Announcement ffp.n TIE New fAk sic q
ex@.sail.sf th9; Tie n4n I'D e'nAs4s.'v - =
~ .as foaiu.Seti, BY An etfort . ssI ~.
&. Iiousiar es,;.ssn.. ~ tieH.bsF ef the iisaa.
10 explain. iie rs. assd to - 20 and ieit
At cilce Tor Chicago.
IL is said He.e tAat The eosnpany, whicil
has It's ntafa offices n Kansas city an
uocs not operate an office here, had hal
heavy cosil.iiit Aients In the CnteaEe gram
markets. ii ais1 said here that the
concern had been ordered oy the fed
eral reserve in the n.dlie west to re-
luce foan stocks. The coafDaiy was sail
10 have Uetn 4 w dealer ~ oil stocks
~ YeNaa alad o. =. ANL.la.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
Diversion Continues on
The New York Carb,
Is, tally in Oil List

NEW YORK Dec ls.-There was cou-
tinucd diversion of speculative interest
from the petroleum group to Industrial
issues on the curb market today. Many
OF the leading industriais made substan-
tial gains aud several We're again estab-
lished at new high records. among them
Durant Motors and New York Telephone
preferred Motor stocks generally were
N demand, stYtz Motor niovea up J.
point. Hudson Tube issues were strong
hnd made moderate gains.
y Mining stocks were actively traded IA.
With some issues showing strength be-
cause OF reports Of development WORK.
Petroleum issues were generally lower.
some of those stocks sustaining substan-
tial losses. Prairie oil and gas opened
down 10 points to SO and Illinois Pipe
Line dropped, 3 points to $50. Standard
Oil of Indiana after raIlyiag TO I1S%,
was in supply and reacted about | point
Cities Service sold down points to ia
Gulf Oil was a weak feature. yielding 5
points to so. Mexico oil was steady and
Ii fac demand AZ around it's recent trad
ing position southern States Oil showed
strengt ID, while many other oil stocks de
cl,ued.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
Condition Of Grains
Is Giuen by Government

WARRINGTON. Dec. 1s.--The area
sown to rye this fail IS 5es,o0o acres
or I1.3 per cent less than the revised es-
tirnated area sown in tine fall OF 1921,
which was $4,000 acres. The condition
OF the crop on December ] WAS S4.3 per
cent Of normal. compared with a2.2 a
year ago. 9o.s in 1920 and 90.S the 10
years December ! average.
Winter wheat WAS sown this fall on
5000, geo acres. or 3.2 per eent less
than the revised estimated area sown in
the fall Of 1921 which was f7.6li,0o
acres the department OF agriculture an
nounced today. The condition OF winter
wheat on December l was 1915 per cent
of a normal crop compared with 7s.0 a
year ago s7.9 in $50 and s1.9 the To-
year December ! acverage condition.
The acreage OF winter wheat sown in
southern states and the condition on De-
ceinber / were follows.
Virg mia. 100000 acreage; condition 81
per cent North Carolina. $4,000 acres
and So per cent, South Carolina, $4,000
acres and 81 per cent: Georgia. $4,000
acres ana 50 per cent Tennessee 49, 900
acres and 63 per cent. Alabama, $4,000
acres and 80 per cent; Mississippi 1000
acres and 81 per cent: Arkansas. ST. 900
acres anG 80 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
Ovcy ysy..te Vines

:. II. STEIN Ut s co.'s LETTER
BHRailN1HAa. Ala, Dec. 1.-THE
Liverpool market came over very eacour-
Iuging this morning; futures we're quote'i
IS points higher than due and the sales
we're larger at 5000 bales. advancing their
middin ~ points over FRIDAY ciose.
Our markets opened 70 10 40 points above
;atGrday's finals buying that was en-
coura sed by the better LIVERPOOL. reports
Ter better sn0t and cloth demand. and =
general bullish feeling that = ptevaiiing
among the well-informed spot handlers.
After The Initial prices were posted the
market advanced Is TO 20 points further
On continued buying OF the best sort OF
character, and ruled extremely firm tine
balance OF the session; the closing prices
were not far from the best of the day.
and So to 65 up. Spots followed the adj
vance in futures. quotations were gen-
orally 40 to 80 points higher, with reports
Of good demand from many southern
points, especially at Augusta. There was
considerable transferring OF long Janu-
airy to May. which sent the latter month
to 2640c. &c up from the recent low and
November O. Manchester adyices were
more encouraging and latc cable said
a big business was developing in India
AND China Augusta wired much better
spot demand at the mills for goods and
said there was not a Quarter million bales
unsoId cotton in the Atlantic states. New
England mills also reported to be ready
to buy more cotton Sentiment at the
next Fridays Closes, r. Stewart g. Co.
HUBBARD's LETTER
NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-(Special.) 1.-The
Liverpool market was much better than
due this morning. causing our market to
open well over Saturdays close. There
was excellent buying for northern and
western accounts, due 10 the fact that
much improved and Is generally expected
that the Jnited States Will in some way
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19

decide the fate of proposed bonds
totaling $1,O5O.oo0 on January 20. pro-
vided the board OF revenue and road
commissioners has time to submit the
issue of $350,000, known as the war
rant redemption issue. Opposition To
both bond issues has deyelooed irth-
city and county and a arm fIghi
will be made by both sides.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
AGED FORT DEPOSIT MAN
Is KILLED BY FREIGHT
By Al Posen

FORT DEPOSIT. Ala, Dec. 49,
A. o. Coleman. "a. prominent citizen
of this place, was killed this morning
By being struck by southbound
freight train on the Louisvillo and
Nashville railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-stockholders 81
w Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
coal company today approved 4 40 nor
cent stock dividend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
Little Market Items

LIVERPOOL. Dec. ls.-The Cotton Ex-
change here will be closed December 25
ana 20 and January l. and the Provision
Exchange December rs and IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
HUGE BOND ISSUE FOR
MOBILE Is PROPOSED

MOBILE. Ala. Dec. ISIS peeial.)
Voters OF the c.ts and county VIII
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19

ST. PAUL. Mimi Dec. 1s.-I);racto,s ~
the Great Northern railway voted a ~
per cent semi-annual dividend reducing
lne yearly rate basis from to 5 per cent
is payable February | to stock Of rec
ord December 80 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
NEW YORK CURB LIST

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Transactions on
the New York Curb Market today were
follows:
UudrafrfaIa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19

NEW YORK Dec. 1s.-Anno,,nce,aa,t
was made today by the New York Stock
excnange Of the failure of Houston, Fible
* GO. OF Kansas City. The firm when
was admitted to the exchange in 1900.
consists OF w. Il. Houston and w. Nj.
Fible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19

FALL RIVER. aEasa Dec. 1s.---rhe di-
rectors of the Union Cotton Manufacturing
company today recommended a stock
capitalization from 81 200 900 to $500.
600, and the number OF shares from 1000
10 $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19

HOUSTON, Tex. Dec. 1s.-At a special
meeting OF the stockholders of the Hum
bic Oil and Refining company, auxiliary
of the Standard OIL contpany. here today
900 to $4S.750 600 was voted The Increase
is to be a stock dividend Of rs per cent.
payable to stockholders OF record Deaen-
Der 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19

NEW YORK. DEE. 18.--Tte Now vn.l-
Coffee and Sugar exchange today voted
to close on the Saturdays preceding
Christmas and New Years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19

steady, Futures in Liverpool are due as
follows: January. t4.36d; March. 14.20d.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Harding to Confer
With Steel Men

WARRINGTON. NAV i7.-Presf.
dent Harding will confer Mt the
White House tomorrow wi-h leaders
OF the steel industry in 'he United
States.
The steel men VIII be g7Iestr OF the
president OF dinner. Secretary Chris.
tan declined 20 reveal tho purpose
OF the conference. adding that a
statement would be issi'i later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Second Fatality in
Family Pistol War

MOUNT VERNON. May i7.-Fu.
neral services we're being arranged
today for Ed Morris. who died IN
burlington hospital yesterday, after
shooting himself In the head. follow.
ing family quarrel. which resulted
In the killing Of p. d. Morris and the
wounding OF others.
Mrs. =. y. Morris II stiil In danger
from n bullet in tho breast. and
George Morris is recovering from
slight wounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
PROMISES TO
TURN TABLES

That he viii turn the tabicn'
when he gets into court was declared
Wednesday by Arvid Fianren. ss2T
18th ave. w. former ak.ut for the
prosecuting attorneys office. who
Tuesday gave himself up 10 u. s.
Marshal T. ~. Bonn.
Franzen Is charged with perjury IN
connection with testimony he gave
in the recent trial OF Jsme- Woods.
druggist who was convicted OF sell.
ing liquor.
Franzsn claimed that inforrnera
were paid bonuses 10 secure convic.
tons, and that police dry squad OF.
ficers framed evidences against
men they specially want.d to get.
Thru his attorney. John y. bore.
Franzen put up s2.5J0 bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

the children who are psrfiy white,
The assistant superintendent OF
the Point Harrow ehoo Roy
Ahmaogak- native. who quail
fled for tho position after three
years attendance a, the school His
auickness and intelligence In iarer
pretlng Is unexceiled. AMI he helps
not only In educational work. but In
all other governmental work IN that
region"
When tho Stefansson rarty visited
Point harrow. that explorer and a
companion were not satisfied with
the demonstrations OF the rel col ehii.
dren. They limited that they were
trained for such a Glib -Vei'al.
Tho Grams had .s.efrnse on bring
one OF his books. unfamiliar 10 tho
pupils and select n paSssxs In II.
This was given TO an Eskimo hoy.
Other pupils were vent 20 tho black
board. The passage was prinsd ia
English.
Al a signal. the hoy began reading.
hut enunela,ed in Eskir1a language.
The children at tho hoarj sSrnte from
his dictation. hut retranai1ied his ma.
tive tongue. writing IN English. A,
a Eiycn signal. all stor9>f. Word
for word. with good punc'urilon. the
children had written tas original
text.
There was no circumven'inr that
argument" say tho Crnras. with a
triumphant laugh.
On. drawback. tho. 10 tho matter
OF obtaining supplies To insur, de
/ iiyrry OF their food supply for the fall
Of 1884 and winter. sprin. and sum
mer OF 1898. whites ut P,iht Barrow
had TO send their orders op' las, No
vember. They'll get their goods In
August.
/, And Just supposiuR they ordered
heavily OF some brand OF Canned
goods for next year. ami later on
found that they didn't like that par.
ticular thinKf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

Well~mpde Rompers OF Imam
finished Indian Head. stamped
In six patterns. easy To work
with elastic at 30
knee; special ........ OSC
ART SHOP, THIRD FLOOR
THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Walks Right Out of
Jail and Calls Cab

YAKIMA, May 17.--Art Farron.
serving time in the yakima county
jail for perjury. walked out OF the
jail unmolested yesterday. called II
taxi and drove IS miles 20 his home.
Later. while celebrating his home.
coming with a few too many drinks,
he was returned to the Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

G. II. ALDRfCH, Seattle contrac.
tor, will head the Associated Indus.
tries as result Of a presidential cleo.
ton Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
SAYS WlFE'S SPIRIT
SELECTED GIRL FOR
HIS NEXT MARRIAGE

CHICAGO. MAY if.--Pians Of
vlncenxo Gullott, to marry are
being guided by the spirit % HIS
dead wife. he stated 'orsy In an.
nouncing he planned % We'd Miss
Hesn Rogers. a schovl teacher.
Gu!lotta. a violinist on the
stage. living az Aaron. III. said
his wife returned TO him a few
months after hsr dsath last
August.
II wa. lonely AMI rooding."
Guilotta said.
she urged me 20 s-t out and
m-~t youth and vitality and love.
The spirit OF my dead wife
guided mo 20 Miss Ttoners and we
are now planning our wedding"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
By Philip J. Sinnott

By Philip J. Sinnott
Principal Of the United States
public school;
Local superintendent. Alaska
R~indccr service;
Postmaster:
United States commissioner.
Registrar of vital statistics:
Chairman. local exemption
board.
District health officer:
Pastor Of Presbyterian church
mission;
Superintendent Of the missions
Sunday school.
He's all here now. taking .
wears vacation after his last
fcur-yeAr stay In Americas far
thest north community - Point
Harrow.
And both n. W. Cram. whose
duties up north arc enumerated
above. and Mrs. Cram. his assistant
and companion In educational work
IN Alaska for IS years. declare tho
results attained among the natives
are wei worth their efforts.
WORKED IN ALASKA
FOR 2. YEARS
The Grams. who have been In
Alaska off and on for =. years. arr
living at 5oo3 seventh ave. ~. y.
But already they are hearing the
call OF Alaska.
As head OF the school az Point
Barrow. Cram was placed I'm charge
cf the big reindeer herds there. lie
Was charged with the selection and
Supervision OF apprentice herdsmen
IN training.
As postmaster. the Grams not
only collected and distributed for
the infreauent mall service tn. let
tiers that were months In reaching
fheir destinations. but carried the
idea Of the parcel post to tho Eski.
mos In this way. many OF ths
natives who were offered practically
nothing for their hides by tho visit
ing traders wers able to sell them
outside at good prices.
Furthermore. thess natives TO
eeived real money. too-which L. q
scarce article UP there. north OF ths
Arctic circle.
Most Of the natives didn't hav.
money TO buy postage" says Mrs
Cram. We had to lend them
money 20 buy stamps from US. and
tken cash their checks when they
finally received payment"
For three years. the Point Barro~
mission was no, supplied with a
pastor. The natives were used q
church servtces-so Cram filled this
pulpit regularly during that period
while his wife carried on the sun
day school work
ALSO ACTED
As DOCTOR
There was no doctor In Point
Barrow. either. until hospital vas
built there last year. But the ma
tives needed care. so with a medi
cal chest furnished by the bureau
OF education. the Grams carried OF
the work OF healing burns and cuts
reducing fevers. etc. with theli
quarters as a makeshift infIrrnary
AS school principal and poatmas
ter. Cram represented The Grea
White Father in Barrow. SO I,
his further duties was added Tn,
commissionership-only representa-
tive OF the courts up there. Her.
Cram qualified as a diplomat. II,
settled all OF the cases amicably GU
Of court. without the necessity o
the parties making the long trip {,
Nome.
Registration for selecfivs servic,
and compilation OF vital statistici
were passed on to him "a a mattel
Of course. then.
The Grams resent any reflection
upon the intelligence Of the Eskimo
The Eskimo is not stupid, stolid
squatty person as many rave said.
declares Cram. I'm Is years teach
ing among them in diffsrcat parts o
Alaska. we have found tie Eskimo,
10 be bright. cheerful a. all time
md remarkably quick in learning
They usually surpass in sohool worI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Wreaths of Field
Flowers-Special

colorfui flowers and glazed
fruits and pretty foliage make
these wreaths attractive. Easy
90 put 90
on tssss sstssssssssss
THIRD FLOOR
THE hon MARcffE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
MINERS CONFER
ON new WAGE
PROPOSITION
Meeting Today At ShamOkin To
Form Plan For Wage Agree
ment After March 81

Shamokin. Pa, Jan. IA conven
tion of miners, representing all the
organized mine workers in the an
thracite fields, called to consider i
new wage agreement, convened her.
today. The present working contract
entered into in Septemb r. 1920, ex-
pireS March 81, and the calling of the
present meeting follows custom o.
the union to have its members for.
mally agree on wages and working
conditions 10 b. submitted to the OPP
orators. The action of the present
convention must be approved by the
international convention AT India
Lapolis next month, after which the
mining companies will be Officially
notified OF the demands of the union
The convention, according to the
officers of the union, will ask for IL
increase in wages of about 20 pei
cent While no official announcement
has come from the anthracite opera
tors as Il whole, it is generally under.
2toOd in the coal fields that the min
ing companies will ask the men tC
take Il reduction. Union leaders are
on record as bsing opposed to an
/ lowering of wage rates either in the
anthracite or bituminous fields Wage
contracts in the soft coal region eX-
Dire nj the same time as the hard Goa
| field.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17

stores. two at fire stations and one in
his automobile supply store here.
Hundreds of lOaves of bread have
been brought here from Toledo bak-
cries and are being retailed at sin
cents pound loaves. Titlin bread
retails ut eight cents.
Mayor Unger is buying the Toledo
bread wrapped and freight paid at five
cents. He declared he would use the
cent profit to finance further means
to bring down the cost of living here.
Opening of municipal stores is the
mayors first move to bring down
bread prices here and was taken when
bakers refused to cut bread prices
25 per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
MUNICIPAL REPAIR
SHOPS AT CHICAGO
CLOSED AS A FAILURE

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Chicag0's So.
100000 municipal repair shops have
been closed as a failure, it became
known today, following an invcstiga
ton by a committee of aldermen. he
cause the city work done thrre COS
geo per cent of what it would have
cost on the outside
Some Illustrations given by alder
men in support of the charges tina
the prices were excessive showed that
a water valve which on the outside
wOulH cost SIP, cost the city SIS in
the shops, bell for police auto
mobile, which would cost SIS to $40 on
the outside, cost the city 500 at the
shops.
According to the aldermen,s report.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
FROM OUR READERS
APPROVES OUR VIEWPOINT
ditor Lakeland Telegram:

Editor Lakeland Telegram:
We saw copied in our local paper
The Evening Independent. an edi-
torial which was published in your
paper a few days ago. entitled "Chas-
ing the Retailer"
This letter is prompted by an APP
probation of what we consider the
most sound common sense and show
of justice that we have seen printed
in the same space on this subject
since it has been a subject in the
minds of the people.
There have been so many unjust
criticisms of the retailer, so much
has been said and done to discredit
the retailer in the minds of the pub
lie. that il is comforting indeed to
read the little article we mention
above, and we wish it were in our
province to frame it and force every
official in the department of justice
ito read. mark, learn and inwardly
digest it."
Again let me congratulate you, and
thank you for this show of justice and
reason on subject, that in my opin
ion is a very one-sided one in the
public's mind
Very truly yours,
W. l.. TILLINGHAST.
st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
HUGO SHINES PLANNING
OPERATIONS IN ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, Jan. 17.-Hugo
SHINES, German industrial magnate,
is believed to be planning to combine
ma expand his multiple interests in
Argentina. Articles for the incorpor-
,tion of the "Sociedad Anonima Hugo
shines have been submitted to the
government authorities, it is learned
rhe SHINES interests include the de
elopment of petroleum and agricul-
ural lands. lumber enterprises and
importing organizations cooperating
With the SHINES steamship lines and
'2ctCries in Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
fnrnlar srIyicc nntients.

former service patients.
Nearly hundred officers were or
dared to report, including the heads OF
all public health hospitals, soldiers
homes. officers of the medical depart
ments of the army and navy and the
Veterans Bureau. The opening SEES
sion was to be called to order by Gen
eral Sawyer in an address on the pres
ont status of federal disqualification
covering methods and facilities in use
in different parts of the country in
the care of veteran patients.
On Friday President Harding is to
address the conference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
HOSPITAL CONFERENCE

Washington, Jan. 17.-OfIicers in
charge of all government hospitals
serving veterans of the world war be-
gan a five days series of conferences
here today called by Brig. Gen. Saw
yer, president of the board of hospi-
talization, to work out comparatively
the most efficient means of caring for