davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Table EtlouAtSa

Dear Cyn.hia---when a boy takes
you TO lunch, do you tell the walter
what you wan: or do you tell your
escort"
Last summer at the shore, met u
boy whom liked very much, and VIC
used to 20 around together n lot. Nov.
ne has come up to school Just outside
Of Philadelphia, but hasn't gotten In
touch with me. lie has been In school
since September. Is II my place to In.
vte him to come out to see mc' l
have never seen him since left tho
shore. ANNlOCS1Y WAITING
I. is usual for the boy to ask wha.
your preferences are and he should al
ways give the order.
You might write him q little note.
saying you hear he has come UP here
TO school and YOU hope he will get al.
opportunity to call some time soon. az
1t would be pleasant to renew the
friendship made last summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Miss Annie Jowett, bus.n manager
OF a large Chicago cafeteria, ~ II,
charge Of the campaign undertaken by
the Nationel Restaurant Association "a
direct the attention Of trained and edu i.
Gated women 10 the restaurant busl.
ness % Q profitable and otherwise Do.
Siroble pro4es0i0a- fI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Get Into the Habit of Candy-Making;
Mrs. Wilson Knows of Delicious Kinds
In addition to Ne,c Kinds Fudge Decatey Farored Paste
Toffy and Popcorn Balls Are All 'toutA'Nelfing
Three tablespoons OF butte.

cTF luOttSpOOb " IIHtytf"'
Cook 10 282 degrees Fahrenheit, vs.
ing candy thermometer. or until The
candy forms very firm ball when tried
IN cold water. Pour over the prepared
popcorn and just US soon as il begins
to cool rub your hands well viii! salad
oil and take handfuis OF the popcorn
and corn in balls. Place in wax paper.
Ii you like TO make the popcorn
ritter just place the popped corn in the
baking pan about one inch thick, and
pat down well: then pour over the
s.rup. and when cold cut with the bis.
cult cutter that mas been rubbed lib.
orally with salad OIL. The trimmings
car BE- ya:ted OF: again or worked into
balls.
Use salad OF! FOR greasing the pans
for all candies, rs 4 will prevent the
candy from sticking to the pans. But.
ter contains too Euch moisture, and
the salt in the butter will help keep The
candy n the pan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Adrentures With Il Purse

MARCIA has 4 Glat AZ TIE back .rer
Nl OF her apartment, 90 the trades.
peorle will NOT track in 50 much tiLse
from the outside, but It Is just like
Mrs. Next Doors and they have Gu!ty
q time 20 identify them when they nrc
hanging together in tne yard getting
aired. So ! told Marcia that fur
three dollars she conll buy u rubber
mat. heavy and durable, with her name
an it in rubber letters. These rlntr
are made to order md en-. have any
name on Them .oU should wigh, be Il
for home or the store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Safe the China

. piece Of rubber hose. about one and
ons.hnlf tnchcs long placed over the
nozsie IT the water faucets In the
kitchen sink will prevent dishes from
breaking or chipping from a chance
bump against q Observation-Disclosures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
The Reckless Age
by Hazel. DEYO BACHELOR

A'ine Foster. q member Of tho COY
younger set, becomes engaged to
charley Tyne, not because she lores
him. but because they seem so tcell
suited to each other. But Alne in.
sis.s upon being free, aud. secure in
her aLiliiy to hold Charley. she en-.
courd0es a Irritation bctween Mason
Long, a .rritcr, and herself. When
Charley breaks the engagement. aud ia
seen about rith Mabel Collins after.
rard, Aline's pride suffers o terrible
blor, but che tries hard to play the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

II you want 70 be truly distinctive
and have the only one in I'hiladelphin
you must hurry as soon AS you read this
and 90 to the shop selling a scarf and
lat to match. All the way from Rus.
sla this has come, fashioned of tan
suede which Is If such lovely, sof,
texture as 70 look just like duyrtyne.
The ends Of the scarf are hand PAINTED
| with black 'iglr"s. and the rakish tan,
hat Is pa!r'eI t..c sane way. Worn
with TIE one piece dress, or suit, they
would ~ J&,t III" proper SNARE touch,
The set is SO Handmade a.u frora
Russia--thlnk OF it,
~ naasee q aAsps oAl,>ss We~ssss Pan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

~ months ago.
HE had been 10 happy In her en- =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

This material, SO popular in Paris,
Is charming as an interesting little
suit with cape across the back
thar IS there to stay, no matter
what the season or what the style.
And II IS 50 much parr uf tho
back Of the coat that It won't be
cut OF style IN case capes really do
carry out their dreadful threat and
leave. The fur IL arranged In
original fashion around the edge Of
ss. the Jacket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Tomorrow --- Whcro Does Macaivni
tomS Prom?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

- :: s. !: :.'!' !; ;;:; ::,'': ss''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
WOmen's Work

Tomovrow-Aune's Mistake
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc.

distance given in miles; position at noon
unless otherwise specified.1
Bridgetown 454 S Scotland l. v 21st.
Cananova 32o s Ambrose l. 21st.
Cit, of st Joseph e40 e Ambrose l. 21st.
Cristobal COZ s Cape Henry Goth.
Dorchester IL SE-Fire Island l. 21st.
Eastern Guide 47S T. Ambrose l. v 2lst.
Evergreen City 1,6i9 e by Amh1ose l.
Goth.
JGampden Sc Montark Point 21st.
Henry Il Mallory $50 Scotland l. Goth.
Huron 631 S Scotland l. v 21st.
1roquois left Samana for Puerto Plata
I'M Goth.
ISroonland sos f Ambrose L v 2fst.
Lake Fannin 1914 Scotland l. v 21st.
Liberty Bell lat Al 12, Ion 80 %, 20th.
Maraval arrived Demerara daylight 21st.
Maravi 70 S Nantucket l. 21st.
Mexico 55 N Hatteras Goth.
Monterey S74 S Scotland l. V goth.
Pan American 2,34S Sc Ambrose l. V Goth.
President Adams 326 Z Ambrose L goth
President Garfield 500 f Ambrose l. v goth
San Bruno 1856 S Nantucket l. 21st.
San Lorenzo 634 N San Juan AM 21st.
Saugus 1.SS7 L Five Fathom Bank goth.
Shickslinny lat 40 20, Ion AZ 90, 20th
South American Is L Alligator Reef goth. .
Swiftarrow 1,6T0 Il Ambrose l. Goth.
Tanamo 157 S Scotland l. V 21st.
Vulcan City 225 ESE Ambrose l. V 21st.
West Nosska $40 + Ambrose l. V Goth.
West Totant 61s e Cape Race goth.
West Zeda 9T5 w Bishop Rock 10th.
Westland 45f Il Cape Henry 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Continued From Preceding Page.
kiusviIle

port Co. with crude OIL Anchored off Tomp-
kineville.
Str San Lorenz- (Br), Tampico Oct IL. tc
the Anglo Mexican Petroleum Co. with crude
oil. Went to pier ~. Stapleton 81.
Str Hvicehavet (Dan), Antilla Oct IA, tc
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with sugar. Went &c
National Sugar Refinery. Yonkers. NY.
Str Moffett, Jr. Texas City Oct 14i tc
II J. Hague. with crude oil. Went to pier
5. Constable Hook. M.
Str FL Lago. New Orleans Oct Is. to the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Went &c
pier 81. North River.
Str Mptura (Brb. Perth Amboy. 10 Furness
Nithy Go. y ballast. Went to New YORK
Dock Co.'S pier a, Brooklyn.
Str Hayo Maru (Jap). Boston. to Toya
Kisen Kaisha. Anchored off Tompkinsville
Motor ship Mississippi (Br), London Oct
q. to the Atlantic Transport Line. with mdse
Went to pier 61 North River.
Motor ship Bayonne. Philadelphia. to the
Vacuum OIL Co. with oil. Went to Bayonne,
NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Bound S0uth.
Str Korsfjord (Nor), Walton, Ms, for New
York. with plaster to the Rock Plaster Co
vessel 10 + Whitney & Co.
str Belfast. Boston for New York.
Schr Robert John Beswick, Providence for
New York.
AND: Toile towing 9 Cat 7:3o AND.
Bound East.
Str Rosalnd (Br). New York for Halifax
aid 81 Johns, Nj
Str Massasoit. Port Ivory for Boston (ai
p:15 AND
schr sam..el Hart. Port Reading for Bel
fast, Me
Tug &c, f Mccaffrey. towing 10 barges CAT
, AND.
Sailed c1st, scilrs Cynthia J Griffin (from
New York;. st John; Emily L Northam
(from do). do.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str President Arthur. New York Tor
Brenen. was in lat 40 so, Ion 16 II at noon
Goth.
str President Roosevelt, New York for
Bremen. was in lat 40 "a. lon 20 % at noon
Goth.
Str Baltic (Br). Liverpool for New York.
Is expected to dock at pier 80. North River.
about PM Sunday.
Str Kroonlan Antwerp for New York. Is
expected to dock at pier Gl, North River.
about AM Monday.
Str Tuscania (Br), Glasgow for New York.
Is expected to dock at pier 90. North River.
about AM y Nday.
Str Lafaye4le CTr), Havre for New York,
Is expected to dock at pier 81. North River,
Str Noordam DUTCH. Rotterdam for New
York. is expected to dock at foot OF 9th
street, Hoboken. about 0 AN Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

Ausable 10 SW Fenwick Island l. 2lst.
Baracoa 1873 S Ambrose l. v 21st
Erkenhead 96 overfalls v 2lst
Bristol l. Fire Island L 21st.
Bylayl 3 NE Cape Charles 21st
City OF Augusta 115 NNE Hatteras .lst.
city OF st Louis 215 S Ambrose L Y 21st.
Collamer 6s4 f. Ambrose L 2lst.
Colombia 240 S Ambrose L v 21st.
Crisfield 66 S Ambrose L v 8 Pm 20th.
Delaware Sun AIS Z Sabine Bar 10th.
y Il Kemp 100 SSE Cape May 21st
l. r Bedford 100 n Jupiter Goth.
Eastern Pilot 2,f55 u Ambrose l. 2oth.
elisha Walker 81 Jupiter goth,
Fred w Weller 53 T. by Sand Key Goth.
General w c Gorgas left Port au Prince
George Jones as sw, Sand Key goth.
Gulf Of Mexico s5 w Tortugas 10th.
II Flagler $50 p Ambrose L list;
John p Rockefeller 16 Fowey Rock 10th.
Lightburnc &c w Tortugas Goth.
Mayaro 1g70 SSE Ambrose L " goth.
Mount Clay aot w Bishops Rock Z 2osh; th;,.
Mount Carroll 2,437 = Ambrose L 2oth'
Malgache lat 81 's. ron 70 30, 21st.
Nfayarl o33 $ Nantucket l. V 21st.
Majestic lat 81 30 Ion 3s f3. 21st.
Middlesex so NE Five Fathom Bank l.
2lst.
Glen 9os f. Ambrose l. v 21st.
Orbita Q 00O T. Ambrose L AM 2ist \
q T. warins 20 s Juniter 10th.
Newton ~ NE Cane Henry 2ist.
Norfolk ~ NJ Winter Quarter l. o1st.
Pioneer 40 ME Cape Henry 2ist.
Reliance G64 w CherbourR o0th.
Reaolute I .1SS w Ambrose l. Goth.
Robert Luckerbach 324 S Hatteras 21st.
Eotarian q NE Hatteras 21st.
Samuel Fuller rs Sw Sand Key GOTH
Santa Lui'a 526 Ambrose l. V 21st.
Santore os6 NNE Colon Goth.
Schodacls 5f3 f Ambrose I. V 21st.
SiXaola sol S SCOTLAND L 21st.
Sunbeam T2s s Overfalls L V 2ist.
S.viffwind 800 & Brerton Ref goth.
Turriaiba 2T2 ~ Cristohal 10th.
Umzun,bi 500 r. Cane Henry 10th.
vandvck . 500 ST Ambrose l. V AN efst.
Vulcan City 225 ESE Ambrose L 2fst.
w II Doheny N Jupiter 20th.
w I Stced 23n NF>by r. Jupiter 10th.
w NJ Burton 40 Overfalls l. 2fst.
william Irish 80 s Overfals l. V 21st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Jerusalem and Cairo.
In the Holy Land and
Egypt there are COM
prehensive trips fully
described in the spe-
cial Booklet which we
will send on request
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

BEST sERvIcE--LowEsT COST.
TIVE GLOBE TOURS. INC,
2so w. 3fth ST. Longacrc 7I3o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Mediterranean Cruise
SIS. "Rotterdam", Feb. 10

o5 days Of alurinS travel with most suitable Cruise
ship the starting point for wonderful shore excursions
The remarkable itinerary includes the Azores and Ma
deira historic Lisbon and proud Gibraltar with many trips
SPAIN Oriental Asers and Ajacco the birthplace of the great
Napoeon Naples and many other places such as
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

RAYMOND. .wmTcoMg FouRs. ses rlf,h
Az. Telephone Mad tn square es1o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
NJ [ n d A N A @

MTNDANAO. the second largest of the PHILIPPINES is
incladed in the Raymond Whifcomb Round-fhe- World
Cruises in addition to euery afracfiOe and feasible ea-
fre Of other cruises. At Zamboanga, the capital cruise
members wil be enchanted BY the bizarre costumes of the
nafiues and the quaint Uarss of the Filipino shops
Through these mysterious Oriental streets Oander Moros
bedecked wiM joneng jevey, Sea- Gybsies and long,
haired Yak0ns. China-boys. Malays and euen Hindas
from tar-cf India
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
South America Cruise

Including West Indies
As days from New York to
New York. An ideal short
winter vacation and the only
cruise that offers you the
chance to visit the great Gen.
ternial Exposition at Rio de
.Janeiro and to make a COM
prehensive visit to the lovely
West Indies. SIS. Reliance,
Feb. 3
+, Booklet on request
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Continued on Following Page.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
U. s. TO PERMIT
CABLE LANDINGS
ON EAST COAST
Old Spectacular Dispute Over
Western Union Line Now
About Settled

Washington, Feb Issuance b.
the state department of a license to
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany for the landing of its Barbado!
ca BILE at Miami, Fla, may be expect
cd within a few days, 1t was indicated
today by officials Of the department.
An agreement, it was said, had been
reached by the Western Union and
the All-American Cable company for
the surrender of exclusive landing
rights held by those companies or
their affiliated companies in Ecudador,
Chile, and Brazil and the matter of
issuing a license for the landing of
the Barbados cable at Miami is only
= question of few days.
The agreement settles a dispute be-
twesn the cable companies and the
government involving the announced
policy of the state department to op-
rose so-called monopolies in cables to
South America. When the Western
Union Telegraph company applied for
PERMISSION IO ldHu Il CdblC at lNhHii
the government held that such cable
would give the Western Union eN-
elusive control of cables to the east
coast of South America through af-
flic1ion of the W.stern Union with
the British-owned Western Telegraph
company which held an exclusive mo-
ropoly on landing rights in Brazil.
Permission to land the cable at Mi
ami was refused on that ground, and
the matter was then taken up by r:p-
resentatives of the Western Union,
the All-American Cable company and
he state department. After prolonged
n go'iations an understanding was
officially announced today to have
been reached by representatives of the
two companies, whereby each agreed
10 surrender exclusive landing rights
in South America. That agreement,
it was said, fulflls the requirements
of the state department, and the
granting of license to the Western
Union 20 land It's Barbodoes cable at
Miami win follow ~ natural result
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
45-YEAR-OLD HEIRESS
TO WED RUSSIAN OF 23

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Mrs. Maroon
3. Stephens, heiress to the $40,-
100000 estate of her father, the
late Norman B. Ream, was speed
ing to New York today to prepare
for her marriage Saturday to An
tase Andrevitch vonsiatskoy-Von-
siatsky, young Russian employed
by the Baldwin Locomotive works.
Arriving in Chicago hurriedly,
she transacted pressing business,
reiterated her determination to
live according to the means of her
husband-to-be, in his humble cot
tage, and expressed her views on
marriage.
Happiness" she said, "is not
question of money. Money has
nothing to do with any marriage,
one way or another. We shall live
very simply, in accordance with
my husbands position, although
we are not going to live in pre-
cisely the kind of workingman's
cottage described as typical.
expect to be very happy.
1.-THE man ! am to marry is
older than his years. The expert
ences he has gone through, par
ticularly chose In the armies Of
Gen. Denlken and Baron WrangeI,
broadened and developed him be-
yond his years. have always
been sympathetic with Russia and
Russiaps. Its people, I think, have
been SUCH" she grouped for
word--"such good sports"
Her dance L 2a apGars old and
Mgq. etephene b IS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
BOOTLEGCERS HAVE SET UP ANEW
INDUSTRY In RESTORING ALCOHOL
Denamed Product Said To Be Made Dkabe By Process Of Rec
6caion-New Regulations May Be Imposed

Washington. Feb. 2.-Bootleggers
throughout the country are evolving
new industry-the rectifcation OF
denatured alcohol-prohib:tion Off
cials said today. which probably will
necessitate a complete revision of the
governments system of distribution.
Reports have been received, it was
said, that some of the government
formulae for Industrial alcohol lend
themselves readily to rectihcation 50
that illicit liquor dealers are obtain
ing the denatured spirits under gov
ernment permits and by various pro-
cesses rendering it more or less
drinkable.
Unusually large quantities of indus
trial alcohol. officials declared. have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
The Weather
GENERAL WEATMER CONDITIONS

NL.NLhHh VIA HEh NUNUt IONS
The low pressure area which was
'centered yesterday morning over
Iowa. has moved northeastward over
the upper Lake region. 1t has caused
precipitation generally over the east
ern half of the country, snow in the
Lake region and upper Mississippi
valley, and rain over the SouthCrl /
states and Atlantic coast states. 1t
is much warmer this morning OVER
the north and middle Atlantic states.
and warmer over the southern states.
Snow has fallen over the Dakotas,
Wyoming, Utah and Nevada and rain
or snow over Washington. Over the
southwestern states and the middie
Plains states. the weather has been
generally fair 1t is colder this morn
ng over the Plains states, and slight
ly warmer over the Pacific states.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity of Tampa to-
night and Friday with not much
change in temperature. Saturday will
probably be fair. There are no indi-
cations of cod weather for the next
several days.
WALTER ]. BENNETT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
WEEKS GIVES HENRY FORDS OFFER TO CONGRESS
WITHOUT RECOMMENDATION BUT SOME OBJECTION
MELLON EXPLAINS WHERE MONEY FOR
SOLDIERS BONUSES COULD BE GOT
Stamp Taxes and Increased Postage Rates With Higher Tax On
Tobacco Might Raise Most of the Required Funds

sources to make Zip the deficiency. He
made it clear that he was not recon
mending' any Of the taxes suggested.
The treasury secretary opposed a
general sales tax on the ground that
the cost and difficulty of administra.
tion made il inadvisable.
81 should say that we cannot in
crease the taxes already in existence. "
said Mr.. Mellon. "They already are
as burdensome as should be borne.
We should go further and find some
broad class of commodities on which
reasonable taxes would net be too
great a burden.
81 think that the use of the foreign
debt for this purpose would be imprac-
ticahle. The foreign debt is very
uncertain proposition and to under
take to use it for this purpose would
lead to a great many difficulties. It
is problematical whether funds can
be obtained within the time to meet
the bonus.
1T would be much better for us to
provide the funds and collect the for.
elgn debt as soon as possible than to
pledge that source for something
when We don't know what the source
will yield
Anyhow this would be a cumber
some way of raising money for the
bonus and in some respects would cost
/ us more than the other wav. fer if We
undertook to sell the foreign securi.
ties they would not bring as much in
the market as our own securities. In
other words they could not be 50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02

Washington, Fell 2.-Secretary Mel
Ion reiterated his belief tina il would
b. impracticable to depend on the
foreign debt for financing the prcpos-
ed five way" adjustment compensa-
tiCn plan, because the revenue from
that source is problematical.
The soldiers bonus should be paid
out of special taxes, such as increased
first and second class postage and to-
Dacco levies, Secretary Mellon de-
clared today before the house ways
and means committee.
These estimates of revenue from
special sources were made by the sec.
tary:
One cent increase in first class pos.
tage, $70,000,000.
Increased second class postage to
wipe out deficits in that branch OF the
postoffice department $@0,G9O,0OO.
Increased cigarette tax, the increase
amounting to 80 cents on one thou
sand, $25,0O0,O00.
Increased tobacco tax, two cents a
pound $5,000,000.
Increased documentary stamp taxes
40,000,O00.
a tax of two cents on each bank
check. $3O0OO,OOO
a license tax of fifty cents a horse
power on automobiles, $100,0OO.O0O
The total estimated return from
these taxes was $500. 100000.
Mr. Mellon said the bonus would
cost $425, 100000 year for the first
two years and told the committee that
it could extend the list of taxable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02

been withdrawn in some localities os-
tsnsibly for use in the manufacture Of
barber's supplies and toilet prepara-
tions but after being subjected to
chemical processes have found their
way into the channels of the bootleg
trade.
Revision of the present permit sys-
TEN now in vogue is understood to be
under consideration with a view to
checking any diversion OF denatured
alcohol into unlawful hands.
There have been some suggestions.
it is undf frstood, of shortening the life
OF the existing 80 day permits for the
handling of industrial alcohol and OF
more rigid regulations governing :he
establishments to which permits will
Ec issued
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
HOME OF PRINCESS MARY
IS BEING UPHOLSTERED

London, Feb. 2.-Chesterfield house.
the future London home of Princess
Mary and Viscount Lascelles. is in the
hands of the upholsterers. The inte-
rior is being entirely re-decorated, and
a beginning has been made with the
great ball room, which is being re-
gilded. =
Both the princess and her fiance are
keen dancers, and after the honey
moon a series of private dances is to
be given at Chesterfield house.
Princess Mary's boudoir will be fur.
nished with Aher own art treasures
from Buckingham palace.
Her wedding ring will be made in
London of gold obtained from a small
mine in Wales. which also produced
the gold for Queen Mary's wedding
ring.
The brides going away hat is be-
ing made at Luton, from the finest
dunstable straw by one of the very
few hand plaiters left in that district
who are skilled in the art.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
PROPOSES MEMORIAL ON
SITE OF KNICKERBOCKER

Washington, Feb. 2.-Proposals that
the site of the Knickerbocker theatre
never again be used for commercial
purposes but transformed into park
in which would be erected a memorial
to the 95 persons who lost their lives
in the collapse of the theatre are un-
der consideration by the District o.
Columbia committed.