davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Visitors to Southern College are sur
prised at the wonderful development
of the plant. The dormitory for wom-
en- is nearing completion and the
workmen are making good progress
on the social hotel, the two buildings
that are being erected at this time.
q opening of the school will be Oc-
W a. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Good and two
children returned last night from a
visit to Bristol, Virginia, where Mr.
Good went several weeks ago, and
where Mrs. Good and the children
have been for the last seven weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Alderman and
son Rhenus returned Tuesday night
from a several weeks trip to Chicago,
Illinois, where they went in the inter
est of Southern College.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Mrs. w. e. Boyer continues quite
i'll at her home on West Patterson
street. She is under the care of
skilled physicians and a trained nurse,
and the friends of the family are hop
ing that she will soon pass the crisis
of the disease and get on the road to
recovery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Mrs. C. w. Love, daughter Miss
Elizabeth and son Billy returned last
night from a two weeks visit in
Blackshear, Georgia. Previous to that
time Miss Elizabeth visited relatives
in Atlanta and Athens, Georgia, for
six weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Miss Annie Winstead, secretary to
DR.. r. H. Alderman, returned home on
Tuesday night from three weeks va
cation in Nashville and Chattanooga,
where she visited relatives, and in
McEwen, Tennessee, where she visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Louis Winstead
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
CIRCLE NO. 5

Circle No. will meet Friday after
E. N. Morrow, 400 East Orange street.
All the members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
TROOP TRAIN WRECK

Milwaukee, Aug. 30.-A train carry.
ing members of the Thirty-second di.
vision to the reunion at Madison was
wrecked today near Waukesha. One
is reported dead and six hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

J. E. Homer Kerr, of St. Petersburg,
state manager of the Kerr Sales
Agency, is in the city for several days
with the idea of establishing head
quarters here. Mrs. Kerr will join
him as soon as he is settled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
IN TAFFETA AND FOULARD

Satin foulard, effectively patterned,
is combined with soft, supple taffeta
to achieve this stunning frock. The
round neck is gathered in front, while
the sleeves are finished with picot
edge. The design of the skirt makes
it possible to finish at the lower edge
in round or pointed effect. Medium
size requires ga yards 40-inch tafIeta
and 2 yards 36-inch satin foulard.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. o7l3
Sizes, "a to a. inches bust Price, IS
cents. Skirt No 0774. Sizes, "a to
SO inches waist. Price. IS cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Mrs. Reed Robson and two daugh-
tiers, Doris and Ida Mae, left this
morning for a weeks visit with Mrs.
Robson's father. J. w. Brown, at Ha-
ven Beach.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
LacOniCS
LAKELAND VS.. 5ArrOW

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 ." alacG
at Adair Park, the Lakeland k.%anis
ball team will play the Barlow XII
wants team.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Weaks and little
daughter, Flora Media. left today for
a two weeks visit in Orlando and
Waldo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Fraley and
nephew, Howell Mcleod, returned
this morning from a two weeks trip
to Clayton and Eufala, Alabama.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Mrs. H. c. Dwiggins and little
daughter returned Tuesday night
from a two months visit in Franklin,
Tennessee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Jack Fouts returned home Tuesday
night from Camp McClelland. Annis-
ton, Alabama, where he has been at
tending the Citizens Training Camp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

i Wayne Thomas, of the Thomas Ad-
Ivertising Service of Jacksonville, was
in the city today on business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

R. e. Bishop, of Lake Weir, cousin
Of ]. H. Tacker, of Lakeland, has been
in the city on visit to Mr. Tacker
and Mrs. Tidwell, at S15 East Lemon
street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

William Watson left at noon today
for Auburn, Alabama, where he at
tends the Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Mrs. A. E. Poosers Millinery parIor
will be open to the public September
I, on the second floor of the cIont's
Department Store. d go
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

INT. and Mrs. A. F. Pickard and
children are at Haven Beach for the
y week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Mrs. r. L. Cline and three sons left
for Arcadia Tuesday evening to spend
the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
New York Onenind

New York, Aug. 3U.-Cotton futures
opened steady October, 22G5; De
cemher, 22.72; January. 22.60; March,
22G2; May, Z2.56
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
Social and Personal
W NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS AND Their FRlENDs W

J. H. Gentry is making stay at
Indian Rocks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Harry Brannen of FOL North Iowa
avenue, who has been i'll for some
time, is improving slowly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
New Orleans Opening

New Orleans. Aug. 3G.-Cotton op-
ened steady. OOctobcr, 221S; Deem
Der, 22.22; January, 22.14; March,
2215; Maiy, 22.03.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Gross are visiting
relatives in Arcadia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
T. ]. RATLIFF

T. ]. Ratliff died at his home in
Reddick, Florida, on Monday, Angus;
2S, after a lingering illness of one
and one-half years. He was aged "A
years, being born in Georgia in 1S4S
He leaves to mourn his death de-
voted wife, three daughters and six
sons. MIR. Ratliff was we'll known in
Lakeland, and the family has the
sympathy of many friends in its loss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
POLITICAL PRoGREssIvEs
 MEETING IN CLEVELAND

CleveIAnd,s Dec. 10 (By the A. P.)- Nationally known labor. progressive, farmer-labor, socialist and non-partisan league leaders were arriving here tonight for the opening tomorrow morning of a two days session of the second confer ence for, progressive political action. at which labor and the-farmers will discuss and map out future political action.
 4 meeting of the executive committee of the conference was he'd here this af- ternoon at which the procedure for the conference was decided. William IL John ston, president of the International Ma chirists' union and president of the con- ference. announced st the close Of the session that it had been decided among teh leaders to take no action relative to the formation of a third party at this time.
 Delegates among the rank and file ar irving tonight. however. seemed disposed to favor a third party movement. President Johnston in a statement de- clared that the main purpose of the meet ing was to set up active organizations in all states for the participation by pro- gressive voters in primaries"
 With the success of the movement of progressive political action in the recent election. we feel that more can be accom- plished by working through present polit- ical parties than in the formation of an independent organization"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
CHINA COMPROMISES WITH
 BANDITS OF SHASTUSG

Peking, Dec. 10.-(By the \. P.)--The government announces that it has effect ed an arrangement by which the bandits In the province of Shantung have been temporarily appeased. The bandits have received s10o,00O on condition that they refrain from violence after the with drawal of the Japanese.
 One thousand bandits have been in corporated into the Tsingtao police force. The central government, without military power. was compelled to make this com promise in order to avoid the appear ance of being unable u administer :h. re stored territory.
 Ir explaining which Japan hal not ex- terminated the bandits While Japan exe-- cised authority in Kiao-Chau, the Jap anese authorities made the following dec- laration
 AS the date for the restoration Of ShantunS approached, bandits from oth- CT provinces joined the bandits in shan tung. They concentrated outside Jap anese Jurisdiction, but within reach Of Tsingtao General Yui, the Japanese military governor. was instructed 10 SUD- press banditry within Klao-Chau. Bandits entered Tsingtao secretly and conferred with the Chinese political lead CTS in a plot to wrcst control of ShaH- tung from the Peking government Japan concluded that it was unwise to in terfere in Chinese political affairs. be-
 cause 1t was feared the bandits. afte! the departure of the Japanese soldiers might inf1ict reprisals upon twenty thou . sand permanent Japanese resid ents. The Japanese offered to furnish ms Q tn; Chinese police. The question wa -efer red to the diplomatic forces in Picking Italy objected on the ground that furn
 lshing of arms would be against th' terms of the international embargo"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
TURKISH CAPITAL IS TO BE
 MAINTAINED AT ANGORA

Lausanne, De. 10.-(By The A. P.)- Constantinople has probably ceased to be Turkeys capital for all time; it re- mains the seat of the caliphate and the religious center of Turkey and the Mos lem world, but the Turkish delegates at Lausanne say that Mustapha Kemal Pasha and his helpers in the construc- ton of nationalist Turkey have no thought of re-estabishing Turkeys po- litical heart within range of foreign war ships which may enter the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
 After centuries of world importance as the capital of the Byzantine and Otto man empire, Constantinople will be rel egated to a place of secondary import ance, as Petrograd has given way to Moscow. Angora has proved safe refuge for Mustapha Kemaps national assembly, just as Moscow afforded the soviet government protection from the cnsweeping German army and the al- lied waFdships, and 1t will probably be- come the permanent capital.
 The national assembly at Angora has discussed the advisabllity of moving to various other places in Anatolia, but An ;ypra always defeated other rival appli- rants. smyrna cannot be considered be- cause of the danger of a sea attack. Brusa, Turkeys ancient capital and the burial place of many famous sultans has been rejected, because within range of great guns on the Sea of Marmora
 The permanent location of the Turk sh capital at Angora will be blow tu the United States and other nations which have fine embassies in Pera, the foreign section of Constantinople over looking the Bosphorus and the Golden Horn. Life will be dull at Angora for Inc foreign diplomats, accustomed to the iocial brilliancy which the suItan's court ipd 1he nayies of many nations inn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
CHINESE FLAG IN sHASTUNG
 FOR FIRST THE IN a4 YEARS

Tsingtao, Shantung, Dec. 10.-(By the A. P.)-The territory of Kiao-Chow was restored to China at noon today with ing lack of ceremony. The Chinese flag
 for the first time in "A years was raised
 over the administration building which had been used by the Germans and lat CT by the Japanese who seized the ter ritory during the World war.
 |. A small group of Japanese and Chinese
 officials exchanged formal addresses and
 drank mutual toasts before handing over the final documents which completed the
 transfer. A Chinese gunboat in the bay
 fired salute at noon and then the Jap
 anese police headquarters were taken
 over by the Chinese. , General Yuhi, Japanese governor. gen.
 eral of Kioachow and the remaining Jap anese troops in the territory will depart December If. The staffs which have been on the docks and wharves will re-
 main ten days longer, then be replaced by Chinese.
 1. A thousand Shantung troops arrived here before the territory was taken over. , Wang Chen Ting, foreign minister, who received the territory from the Japanese, said he was confident there would be no trouble from the bandits. He declared that now the only possibility of danger
 is from Japanese roughs.
 Minister Wang, in an interview, re-
 peatedly expressed his inability to un- derstand why the arms promised by the Japanese for the police had not arrived. Japan, he said, had postponed the de- ! livery of arms three times. He said he | had 2700 police troops within the city and 10000 troops on the boundary. i He said he did not wish to accuse the
 Japanese authorities of double dealing ! but he asserted relations existed between i the Japanese subordinates and the ban i dits. Wang denied there was friction between himself and the Shantung Tu- chun,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
IRISH REBELS ARE NOW
 REsORTING TO INCENDIARIsM

Dublin, Dec. 10 (By the A. P.)-The opponents of the Irish government re- sumed their reprisals against Free State officials tonight Attacks with bombs and gasoline were made on the resi- dence of J. J. Walsh. postmaster gen. .eral, and others identihed with the gov ernment. The Walsh residence, which is in Frederick street, was not badly damaged, and the pronptness Of th4 firemen and neighbors prevented spread of the fires fn every case.
 A bomb thrown Into the shop of the Irish Produce company, owned by Mrs Wyse Power, recently nominated by President Cosgrove as senator, set i' aAame.. The house of John McGarry Dublin member of. the parliament, came in for special attention of the. incen- diaries, and his wife and two childrer were.e, slightly burned. The children were removed to, a hospial. s'
 The residence, of Posmaser WlRlsh'I secreary, o'Heegary. was raided by ar armed band. Gasoline was sprinkled about the house and the furniture and other. belongings set fire. -r r.-l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Washington. Dec. i0.-The studies Hl- ready made by the United States coa! commission aii Po!rt to the fs.cl that the bituminous coal mining industry Is over developed. Too many soft cual mines and 100 many miners describes tine s't- uation i;I plain English. lr these coal mines more capital Is invested acd mora ! miners are employed than trr needed (" produce tiie coal the country requires. , This condition, of ccUrs", in'"iTes waste . or q country scale.
 How great IS the present iutidtiOn oi the industry can not De stated exactly at this time but unqrestIvna5sy the tnfistion is elcassive Estimates pt Inc excess : mine capacity range from 70 to fully co ; Jcr ccnt. aIJoy.. the cOuntTy-s normal de- mard which for -hr last five years has averaged about 5lg million tons p-r ye1r. Figured on the basis of ihs.r actual out put for the best week in 1918. ths ca {: pacity CT tha soft coal mines was ;Gsa {; 6S5 million iOns Since 1918. unGoEtu- nately. the mine capacity has been fuTt!i- : CT enlarged and anothe: estimate of it i can be mace trom the average clGy out
 put last year: 300 days work k: that
 rate would nave resulted in $40 million tons being mined. or fully ") Der cent. more than the normal nseis of the norm al needs Of sle country.
 How to dcfa;e the coal industry IS one
 of many problems before President Hard- iug's coal commission. and it's reports
 may De expected to present facts bearing on this question. J. Seens plain enough,
 however, that the Industry should moi
 he further inflated by opening new mines The facts already presented furnish g valid argument against continuing 10 en-
 list new capital in the business. thereby
 opening new mines that are worse than
 unneedcd, for they further spread ana
 thus overtax car supply ani shorten the
 possible working time of mines in ths
 vicinity that are already equipped to shiT
 50 to 100 per cent. more coal than thsy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
10000 PERSONS AT FUNERAL
 OF MURDERED MRS. BECKER

New York. Dec. 10.-Curious thous- ands jammed in the streets about the Bronx home once occupied by Mrs. Jen- nle Becker, victim of the pt murder for which two men have been indicted to- day forced police reserves to form Tn riot formation and several times threat ened to overtum automobiles whlch made up the funeral procession.
 The funeral services were held in the open air in front of the Israel ors1lan asylum down town. There 10000 per sons had been held in check by reserves with difficulty. Thousands demanded tl see the body and when refused they three times rushed the -hearse Finally the mob formation was used, and w.;h mounted men at the front, the police re- serves crushed through the throng and dispersed it.
 City Court Justice Gustave Hartman president of the orphan asylum where the services were held. assured the crowd that the two children Of the dead woman would never want for food and loving care. - The trial of Abraham Becker. fndic.- ed for the murder of his wife, win DC. gin In the Bronx county court tonior. row. 13 days after the body Of Mrs Becker was found. Reuben Norkin., al. so charged with murder ip connection with the killing Of Mrs. Becker, will bt tried December IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
 CONDITIONS ARE SATISFACTORY

New York, Dec. 10 (By the A. P.)- Reports concerning the fundamental conditions underlying the financial mar. kets continued to be satisfactory the past week. Railroad traffic is holding at an extraordinary high levei consid- ering the season. Thus car loadlnks dur ing the week ended November 25 totaIl- ed s55,000 cars. which represents an in- crease of 2s2,000 cars over the cores. bonding week a year ago and 152,o00 cars over the same week in 1920.
 Although the weeks movement was some l4,0o0 cars smaller than in tHs preceding seven day period. this decline is more than accounted for by the loss of traffic resulting from cessation of navigation on the Great Lakes. Load ings of merchandise and miscellaneous freight were. in fact. greater.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
PROHIBITION AGENT AND
 FEDERAL OFFICER SHOT DEAD

Mount Sterling, Ky, Dec. 1o.-within 2 few yards of the. spot in Menifee county where Prohibition Agent Robert C. Duff was shot and killed by alleged moonshiners, Saturday afternoon, Dave Treadway. 2s, federal officer and mem. Der of a posse seeking the slayers of Dun was shot from ambush and in- stantly killed this afternoon.
 Treadway was member ofy sher- iff's posse which accompanied federal officers in the search.
 After visiting the home of Jeff Bal. lard the sheriff's posse proceeded to the mountains, where they found a still.
 The posse had destroyed 1400 gallon: of mash and was preparing to leave the scene of the still when they were fired upon from ambush. Treadway fell witt bullet wound in his neck. He wa: rushed to hospital but died later. Immediately after the shots wer, fired the officers saw three men TUT from the bushes. They trafed then until darkness prevented further searci tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
TURKS ARE BREAKING AWAY > FROM RUSSIAN INFLUENCE.

Ismet Pasha Not Worried Over Attempts at Coercion of George Tchicherin, Soviety Foreign Minister Dis posed to Turn From Europe and America and Plange Into the Arms of Soviet Russa-Tact of American Am bassador Child is Showing Good ResuIts-Turks Have Decided to Maintain Their Capital Angora, Out of Range of Guns of Foreign Battleships- -COnstan tnope is to Remain the Religious Center of Turkey and the Moslem World.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
NIsTAKING HIM TOR DEER,
 SON SHOT AND KILLED YATHEl

Bangor. Me, Dec. 1o.-Hsrvey Chub- buck of Carroll was shot and kiiled res terday by his son Halsea who fnistoo.i his father for q deer, 1t was learned to- day.
 According to the young man I his fE- .ther stepped from behind tree -afte5 he had jumped deer, The trAeed3 occurred sn Hancock county where tAl big game shooting season was prolonSae until December IS with the slIootlnE re- stricted to residents of the county. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
R. I. TEXTILE UNIONS TO TAKE
 4 REFERENDUM ON WAGES

Pawtucket, R. l., Dec. 10.-Meetings of every textile local union in Rhode .Isiand will be held within the neGE six days 1Or the purpose Of taking referendum vote on the question of attempting to obtain an increase in wages, it was announced tonight after meeting of the R. I. tex tile council here.
 The council today endorsed the stand of President Thomas F. McMahon of the United Textile Workers of America, who recently declared that the time was near ly ripe for the presentation of demands to New England textile manufacturers for the restoration of the wage scale in force prior to the 22 1-2 per cent. cut of December, 1920.
 Delegates to the New England con.vS eince of textile workers in Manchester, N. H., next Sunday, it was stated will be guided by the votes of the workers during the next six days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

ship now. Indeed, the rating of mint capacity reported ir Inc -s!..oads for the :urposc Of obtaining c.rs svoJld iaotcS.s that the bitumiao':s mines Of the COa-trg have a total a7nuc. caosCitg- e: nOt fs- from billion tons. instead ot the la::
 bi.,iui, t"1s needed.
 f;.l,,cpt."..s may ;sGss.o'y De made Ae-e
 and there Ip tre ban wilich t.ie. inves;i:.s
 public should Da. OH rasl .nl;.- deNeicI-
 Ilelt- A ioca. market not well suppbeo
 wi;h ooa, may warrant 'hc opening oS
 1.c1T-by coal nine. which vSUid thereby
 n.ip to relieve tin burden on transpo.:a-
 :ipG farii!cics. f.:;. q is believe that Silcf
 exceptional conditions ar. rare. Jn tEr nsi.,:!. i.ls.d states gf .lGe we~' unfortsl- -.,t-ly. the federal EoyPr-.n,eat .t5oh aJt not been a,i,e to dis5"c.age ca' mine as- velonmen', for, under ths easing ,2's. ti.= lessee cE government csai land is re. qaiFsd to open ,hE !n.Ts and 60 I.-oe@cs coal on a scale yroyorttoaste 70 the acre age ieEseG. The-e seems 10 ht no leCz , warrant fer refusing tO ssse 10 any bons- : gGe applicant, even tlougi. the public in- terest lUes not seem to indicate the ne.e ! "s more coal The result srill 5e tha. ;.ls west will s0pD. find it's coal mines "abs [ co T miners as badly of as those :u IT, . ciaua and Illinois. ws-re Ihe wcri.laf v tine is too short cU pay adequately eita-l owners or workers.
 r. tac public cau a zJoncc:7te -lf strength vc tie evidence already available ! on this suh;s 2: of overdeNc!ppment. ra, i fussi 70 invest i1 nrw coal mining reE. tu-ts under present conditions vii. b.
 recognized ss both good business sAs i good citizenship. I. $ plain eaouEa th<s the country needs not more coal :rinaf but more work for the coal mines Te a. ready have. One potent reason Una; coa' 1 is no. cheaper to the consumer s tAzt hi Is supporting vast surplus Of inveEtnseI,: and csp2c!t.-. The large excsss capacity can not for long lower Enc p-!cs Of coat however. simply beeaase that conditior of things is wastefuL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
NARUToWICZ ELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF PoLANI

Warsaw, Dec. 10 Coy the A. P.)-Tht election on Saturday uf Gabriel Naru.o- wicz as president Cf Poland continue3 today to excite hostile demonstration and there were many predictions of ths continuation of a serious situation.
 The nationalist deputies have an- nounced officially that they will refGss to support Narut0wicz or any cabinet .-.s.-u,iI.ed oy him. He was a dark horse candidate and is declared by the na- tionalists to be highly unsatisfactory ;J them. They assert he was elected by the votes of the Jews. Ukrainiahs. Ger mans and Russians. receiving only 1Sg were cast for Count Z2moyski ana there were % blank Polish baliott.