davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
CHRISTIANS
IN TURKEY
ATTACKED

Continued From Third Page)
Greece and adherents OF former
Premier VeDizelos are under
stood TO favor his Immediate re-
turn which would involve GUST
ing Constantine. Nenlzelos was
due In Paris today 20 consult
Allied statesmen.
First note OF a possible Is
lamic uprising against the
Christians was sounded in Con-
stantinople where. upon word OF
Kemars successes. throngs Of
Moslems congregated and
threatened the "unbel!evers."
Christians are in grave fear.
ConstantiDople. however. is gar
risoned. by Allied troops prin-
clpally British under command
OF Field Marshal Plumer and
there Is a squadron OF British
warships nearby.
United States. British. French
and Italian hlueiackefs and ma
rlnes are guarding the consul
lates and public buildings IN
Smyrna hut they are heavily
outnumbered by the Turks.
Mustapha Kemal planned TO
make his triumphant entry into
the city today. The Turks have
taken charge OF sanitation work
and are trying to clean up the
city. stamp out pestilences and
feed the refugees.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
NEAR AZ MINERS
CAUGHT In FALL

AT THE ARGONAUT GOLD
MINE. JACKSON. Cal, Sept. IL
Omitted Press) Crews fighting to
save the forty-seven miners impris-
oned fourteen days in the Argonaut
gold mine here. began driving
through their last barrier at A..
NJ. today. During the night they
reached the rockwall between them
and the Argonaut shaft. Compress
ed air drills were moved up and
sunk the holes for the first blast
which was set off at s o'clock. max
ing the first break in the stone bar
rier.
One hundred and fifty-seven feet
of rock remains to he penetrated.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
CHARGES DRY LAW VIOLATIONS

u. s. Commissioner Cam is this
afternoon giving hearings to Thomas
Rhodes. Mddletown. and Charles
Dorazio. 726 West Fifth street. this
city. both OF whom are charged with
violating the Volstead act.
Rhodes was arrested on a train
near New Castle. Saturday afternoon
by Federal Agent Leroy, who charges
him with carrying a grip containing
three and a half quarts of liquor.
Dorazio was arrested yesterday af-
t,rnoon also by Agent Leroy near
Port Penn, while driving a motor
car. in which Leroy charges he found
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
ST. ANDREWS
SCHOOL REOPENING

St. Andrews Sunday school will
open next Sunday after having been
closed all summer. All members or
the school and others are urged TO
attend the opening session. The
school will be In charge of the Rev.
Edward II. Ford, assistant rector
OF St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Miss Alice Palmer Is superintendent
of the primary department.
There will be a meeting OF St.
Andrews vestry at o'clock on
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
PLAN GYMKHANA
TO AID HOSPITAL

A meeting will be held this even
ing az the home OF Mrs. Henry d.
Thompson. at Creerville. - discuss
plans for holding a gyrlkhnna IN
Sept. Is. at ? o'clock. on the
grounds OF r NJ. NJ. Carpenter. near
Monchan n. for The benefit q the
Babies Hospital
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
SEE ARSON IN
STORE FIRES

(CoDtinued From First Page.)
the fire. Accompanied by Fire Mar
shall Ainscow the officers made an
other investigation this morning. but
further than declaring they believed
the fire was undoubtedly Of incen-
diary origin the officers decline 10
make any statement at this time.
When the two fires were discov-
cred on opposite sides o. the story
they had gotten a good start and the
smoke had penetrated the bedrooms
above. making breathing very difl-
cut.
When aroused the occupants we're
compelled 10 hurry 10 the street IN
such garments as they could grab
in their hasty flight.
Fire OF undetermined origin in a
dump south OF the Market street
bridge over the Christiana. found by
Charles Ryan. was extnguished yes
terday afternoon with no loss.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has Issued the
following building permits:
Luigi Puluso S45 Madison street.
alterations. S275
T. T. Weldin, 21O5-21O7 Carter
street, additions. S175.
G. II. Howell. 500 West Thirteenth
street, addition. $50.
Charles s. Faulkner, 1901 3 street,
addition. $50.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

vlduais and organizations for certain
lawful acts which under the law.
he was specifically forbidden 10 pros
ecute.
"Fifth-He has failed 70 prosecute
individuals and organizations v!ofst-
ing the law after those violations
have become a public scandal.
"Sixth-:Ie has defeated the ends
OF justice by recommending the re-
lease from prison Of wea thy offend
ers against the sherman antitrust
act.
"seventh-He has failed 20 nTos-
ecute defendants legally indicted for
crimes against the people"
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
CAUSED TROUBLE AT DANCE.

As a result Of disturbance at a
dance in the Negroes odd Fellows
Tempe. Tenth and Orange streets,
Saturday night, Rudolph Evans and
Howard Sheppard, Negroes. were
each fined 81 and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. The youths We're alleged
to have become involved in a fight
over a girl.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
cuaScERY. ORPHANS COURT.

The September terms of Chancery
and Orphans Court opened today.
Chancellor Wolcott will go over the
Chancery trial list with attorneys
this afternoon.
Judge Rice. in Orphans Court.
appointed John McMurry guardian
OF Daniel McMurry.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE.

Ernest Bagnola. charged by
Frank f. Haley. of the Law and
Order Society with having in his
possession on August 25 an unlawful
quantity of Intoxicating liquors. and
also with the manufacture Of
liquor on the same date. was held
under $500 bail in each case for the
Court OF General Sessions, by Mag
istrate Stradley this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
WILL ADpREss srR1KERs.

J. J. McEntee, OF Philadelphia,
representative OF the Intern stional
Association OF Machinists. will be
one OF the speakers at the semi
weekly mass meeting tomorrow Of
the railroad crafts strikers. The
meeting will be held in Pythlan Cas-
tie. West street above Ninth. and
will be open 10 the public.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
COL. BROWN HERE.

Colonel Earl I. Brown. in charge
Of the Wilmington Engineer Dis
trict. was in Philadelphia today at
tending to his temporary duties
there as commander OF the Phila-
delphia- district. No award has yet
been made for the contract to exca-
vate 100000 cubic yards Of earth
from the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal. Delay is due. 1t is learned.
to the request made by a contract
ing firm for a re-submission Of the
bids.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
rnI,sE CARs nAMAGED.

A Buick touring car owned and
operated by Charles Bailey, colored.
$50 East Eleventh street. collided
shortly after one o'clock this morn
ing. with a Buick touring car own
ed by James Brown, which was
parked on East Sixth street between
spruce and Church streets. Both
cars were damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
Att O. II NJ. CONVENTION

Charles ]. Coleman, clerk Of the
Municipal Court, is attending the
convention of the Improved order
of Red Men. which is being held in
Boston. Mass, this week.
In court this morning prisoners
were arraigned by Assistant City
Solicitor Green and oaths were ad-
minlstered by Deputy Judge Lynn.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
rRINITY rs. CENTRAL.

Trinity and First-Central will
meet IN a Church League Second
Division game at Baynard Field on
No. diamond tomorrow evening at
6 O'Clock Manager Harris OF Trim
ity requests all players to be present
on time.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
AUXILIARY MEETS.

A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the George Paul Farrell Camp.
No. 1. Spanish War Veterans. will
be held tomorrow evening at
o'clock in the old City Hall. All
members are requested 10 be pres
ont
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
HooCH DRINKERs FINED

Pleading guilty to charges OF be-
ing drunk. Peter Stewart. Lewis
Webster and John Concannon were
each fined $40 and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
RENCHEs 60 I'M souARE.

The Board of Park Commissioners
has purchased 90 benches for Rod
ney Square. The benches are being
installed in the square today. They
are constructed of wood and iron and
will be set in concrete.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
nETECrIvE TAKES BRIDE.

City Detective Frank ]. Mahoney,
62s Madison street, who is taking A
weeks vacation. was married in st.
Paul's r. c. Church this morning, TO
Miss Kathryn c. Ryan, ii5 South
Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
Ho,rERuN HITTERs.
wFNDLING uIGH SHOT.

II. b. Vending. Wilmington
marksman, took high amateur hon
ors in the shoot held at Meadows
Springs. Philadelphia, Friday and
Saturday. Me turned in a total OF
1876 out OF a possible 200.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
HIS FOREUEAD sLAsHED.

oliver Thompson, 10. 534 Button
wood street. was taken from his
home to the Delaware Hospital,
shortly after midnight suffering with
cuts on the forehead. He did not say
how he suffered the injuries.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

Is your property insured? c. z.
Pierson Co.. Odd Fellows Building.
will protect you with fire insurance
with The best companies.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

about six quarts OF alleged intoxi-
cants.
Both Rhodes and Dorazio were
locked up at police headquarters
pending their hearings this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

CONSTANTINOPLF. Sept. IL
Omitted Press were at
tackled by horde of Turks who in
vaded Pcra. the European quarter of
Constantinople. today, pillaglng and
burning shops and dwellings.
Several police overwhelmed by
the onrush Of Mohammcdans were
killed trying vainly to defend the
Christians.
French and British shops were
looted and destroyed.
ATHENS. sept. 1f-(Unitcd Press)
The throne Of King Constantine
seemed TO be tottering today, as a
result of the rout of the Greek armies
and the occupation of Smyrna by
the Turks under Mustapha Renal.
According TO reports reaching
here. Greek troops who are fleeing
from the occupied city openly eX-
press their dislike for the King. The
troops are said To be I'm n mutinOus
mood. blaming Constantine for their
defeat.
ADANA. ASIA MINOR. Sept. IL
United Pressl Triumphant entry
into Smyrna OF Mustapha Kemal,
whose Turkish armies have taken
possession OF the city taken from
the Greeks was planned for today
according TO word received here.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
GET 2 BOYS WITH
ALLEGED STOLEN CAR

Word was received in this city
shortly before o'clock OF the theft
Of Ford roadster in Chester. Cap
tain Wardle detailed officers 70
watch for the missing car, and 40
minutes later Motorcycle officer
Hynson brought in the alleged
missing machine and two prisoners
who are being held for the Chester
authorities. They gave their names
as steve Piotura, aged II, Fred
Shaw. aged IS.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03

All the boys of Lakeland are eX
rected to be the guests of the Lake
land Rotary Club on THURSDAY after
nocn from $3.50 until O'Clock at an
rusal oting. The arrangements are
nder the supervision of a special
committee of the Rotarians compos-
cd Of Rotarians Joe Johnson, DR.. Her
man Watsn, Dixie" Kuhr, Henry
Conibear, Egbert Lusk, w. w. Chase
T. ]. Appleyard jr., Sandford Jewett,
j. W. Buchanan and w. II. OFT. Plans
call for the assembling of the boys
at the Lake Wire school grounds and
at Mum Park where they will be
taken aboard automobiles for the
trip out to Macs Beach on Lake
Ariana near Auburndale where free
bathing and acquatic sports will be
indlged in until 6 o'clock. This in
vitation is open to all the lads of
Lakeland from swimming age up. 1t
is requested that those boys having
bathing suits bring them with them.
Thhc Lakeland Rotary Club has char
tered the pavilion and bathing privil-
eyes between the hours stated above
and every lad in Lakeland is asked
to believe he will be Goubly vel
come to enjoy this Thursday after
noon outing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
ANOTHER BIG ROAD PROJECT
IN THE LAKE WALES SECTION

Polk county is to have more good
reads, plans having been completed
for the building of a considerable
mileage of surfaced highways in the
vicinity of Lake Wales. Jack Wor-
thington, in his Lake Wales High
lander, tells the story of this latest
road project as follows:
"All will lie glad to know that the
plans for the completion of the road
in special road and bridge district
No. 6, the Mammoth Grove, Starr
Lake and Templetown district, have
been completed and that Contractor
J. A. Byrd will at once get busy with
Ia gang of twenty men and three
trucks to complete the roads.
There are about six miles Of road
to be built. making a total OF little
less than fifteen miles of road in the
district. When completed it will be
possible to leave the asphalt road at
Starr Lake, travel east to Lake
Pierce, then south through Mammoth
Grove to Templet0wn and thence
back to the asphalt road at the south
limits of Lake Wales on the Red Clay
road in from Templetown, opening
up great stretch of new territory
and making a fine new drive as an
other of Lake Wales attractions.
THE arrangement for the compile
ticn of the roads include 5O-5O basis
between the county and the Mann
moth Grove and August Hecksher in
terests. by far the largest land own
ers in the district on which the pri-
vate interests advance all OF the
money until the county is able to re-
pay its share.
"Bartow clay will be used}n making
the roads. and it will be unloaded on
the Mammoth Grove siding from the
Seaboard, coming direct from the
mines at Barlow
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY HOLDS
FIRST f7EETINC
Auxiliary VIII Ass;s. t. Legion
In Service Census and Benefit
Picture Show

The American Legion Axiliary held
Its first meeting Tuesday evening in
the Woman's Club building Mrs
Paul Collins, temporary president,
presiding.
A committee consisting of C. F.
Hopper, Benz. Getzoff, II. d. Menden-
hall and DR.. j. W.. Kutrow, was pres
ent from the Legion to present to
the Auxiliary the plans for canvass
of the city, with the object Of lOcat.
ing every eX-service man and ascer
tanning whether they are in need OF
assistance from the government by
reason of physical disability result
ing from military service. The pres
ent week is the National Service
Census Week and it was proposed
that the Legion and thu Auxiliary
complete such a canvass CT Lake
eland during the remainder of the
week and conduct a registration
booth in Mum Park Saturday even
ing for the accommodation of those
living outside the city and those whu
may be overlooked in the canvass
DR.. ]. w. Kutrow is chairman of the
canvass.
The Auxiliary agreed to help the
Legion with this work and also to rem
der what assistance might be need
ed by the Legion in it's benefit show
ing of the moving picture SHOULDER
Arms" which, through the courtesy
Of Manager Garner, will be shown at
the Casino, May Is.
The appointment of several com
lrittees was made and varios mat
ters discussed.
The Legion Auxiliary in Lakeland
is still m the formative stage A
temporary charter has been aprlicd
f r. and the temporary officer: ara
Mrs. Paul Collins, president, ana
Mrs. H. D. Mendenhall, secretary.
treasurer.
Those eligible to membership are
the wives mothers, sisters and daugh.
either of Legion members or Of men
who died in the service.
Meetings will be held regularly
hereafter and the Auxiliary expects
to take it's proper place as one of
the city's live organizations.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
LAkELANp,s WEATHER

Threatening skies and somewhat
humid atmosphere this morning did
not coincide with the morning sWeath-
er forecas7 from Washington which
promised generally fair weather to-
night and tomorrow In this section of
Florida. At the noon hour there were
still Indications that rain might come
this way before nlghtfall. Reports re-
celVed today from points south of
Lakeland say that heavy showers
brought relief to all the country from
Frostproof southwark to Fort Myers
while Orlando had the first good rain
fall In nine weeks. Only in west Flor
ida. does the weather man hold out
hope of rain-locaI thunderstorms to-
night and tomorrow. The tempera-
ture today has ranged from 81 to 80
degrees.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
SEVERAL BIG GROVE SALES
JUST MADE IN POLK COUNTY

Several big grove deals in Polk
county are reported by the Lake
Wales Highlander, which says:
A. Branning, one of the big factors
in the citrus industry in this section,
has closed the sale of about seventy
acres of grove during the past few
weeks, some of the deals having been
closed up. The largest of them in
volve ransfer of the big grove at
Waverly, widely known as perhaps
the oldest grove ON the ridge, and
containing some of the biggest grape
fruit trees in the state. 1t was plan
ted by D. B. Ohlinger of Names City
father of DR.. Ohinger, and the trees
are neary forty years of age. Many of
them are nearly foot in diameter
and are all very large trees.
Forty acres of grove were involved
in this deal, which lie on the banks of
the lake at Waverly. Fred Jones of
Lakeland was the buyer, and Mr.
Jones and his family will move to the
grove where they will make their
home, about May 1. Mr.. Jones is a
thorough citrus man and will conduct
the grove on the same high pane it
has been carried on by Mr.. Branning
A second deal made by Mr.. Bran
ming was the sale of the twenty-acre
grove fronting the Scenic highway on
the Waverly road, to Capt. Gary
James Robson and John Clark of Bar
tow. This grove is about seven years
old and is widely known as a fine
proposition. There are some plans for
the building of a bungalow on the
property, but as yet they have not
taken shape enough for announce
ment.
The third grove deal made by Mr.
Branning was the sac of ten acrces
of 12-year-old grove at the top of the
hill at Waverly to N. A. Lollegaard
Mr.. Lollegaard has been scout for
the Automobile Blue Book, and has
therefore had opportunity to spy out
the best citrus land in the tate. Ne
is also the owner of ten acres at
Mammoth Grove, showing that he re-
ializes where the best land for citrus
is to be found in the state. Mr.. Bran
ming understands that Mr.. Lollegaard
NAV make his home in this section.
The total amount involved in the
three deals is close to 100000, show
ing that groves are mighty valuable
property in the hill section OF POLK
county right now.'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
THE EIGHTH DELAYED.

Washington, May 9-The War De-
rartment today notified Senator Har-
ris of Georgia, that because of ''un-
forseen circumstances" the return
of he 8th United States Infantry
from the Rhine, scheduled for the
latter part of this month, had been
indefinitely postponed. The event
was planned to be made home
coming" celebration at Savannah,
where the headquarters to the regi-
ment was to be stationed permanent
ly and the departments communica-
ton was sent in order that arrange
ments for the celebration could be
delayed explanation of the post
pouement was conveyed to Senator
Harris further than that the delay in
the return had been forced unexpect-
edly.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
ALL THE LADS IN LAKELAND ARE
TOBE ROTARY'S GUESTS TOMORROW

3UEPRlsED REV. w. g. CURTIS
Drawing up in front of the rectory
OF St. Johns Episcopal church near
tie Boulevard in Tampa On Tuesday
night were most of the members OF
the St Stephens Club of All Saints
church OF Lakeland 1t was the former
rector OF All Saints who was instru
mental in organizing this club two
years ago and ever since his departure
Tor Tampa the club members have
bt en- eager to how their appreciation
of wha: Mr.. Curtis has done for the
young peopie OF the parish. Accom-
p"nyng the club members Tuesday
night were the new rector of All
Saints, Rev. G. l. Hitler, successor to
NJ. Curtis. Mrs. Carl Won Seuter and
Mr.. and Mrs. h. Il. Garner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curii were taken completely by
surprise but were equal to the occa-
s!an. i most enjoyable social visit
with the usual ST. Stephens program,
made the evening a very happy one
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

The many friends of Miss Jewell
Swindell, who has been teaching in
Texas the last year, will read with in
terest the following clipping from .he
Cooper Review:
THE program given by Miss Jewell
Swindells kindergarten pupils at the
Baptist church. April II. was very en-
joyable and appreciated by large
audience. The program opened with
a playlet, THE Farmers Dream" by
all the pupils. This was in costume
and was rendered we'll by the little
tots Miss Swindell has taken much
pains to instruct the little ones and
they all do well for children so small.
Miss Swindell will not return next
year to teach and it is with regret
that we give her up for she is fine
instructor and very capable in many
ways.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
"WHlrE ELEPHANr" SALE

How many white elephants have
you on your hands? Every home con-
tain3 outgrown clothing, old maya
zines, pictures, phonograph records,
furniture and the like-things that the
family no longer needs or wants. The
Sorosis Club will take them off your
hands and turn them into cash fog
the furnishing of the clubhouse.
Phone No. I'll, or 81 Green, evenings
only. Or, you can deliver the goods
to any member of the club.
sale of these white elephants
will be held next Saturday evening
on the corner of Main street and
Florida avenue. Come to the sale. 1t
will be fun to see what we have and
the prices will be amazingly low.
MRS. F. V. COWDERY,
MRS. WILLIAM STEITZ.
-Adv. Managers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
KIWANIANS HAD
GREAT TIME AT
INTER-CITY MEET

Iakeland's first inter-city Kiwan
is meeting was successfully staged in
the auditorium o. the First Baptis:
church on Tuesday evening, when re-
II 3sentatives 0i the Plant City, Tam
pa. ST. Petersburg. Barlow, Sanford
Orlando, and local clubs assembled
to do homer to Edmond f. Arras in
terna:iCnai trustee Of I[iwanis, whose
home is al Columbus, Ohio, Judge
Aiva r. Carver, president of the
Lakeland club presided, calling on
Kerrison Juniper. pastor OF the Con
gregational church at St Petersburg
and president CT the st. Petersburg
club, to invoke the divine blessing
The principal speaker was Mr.. Arras
whose subject was The Ideals of XII
wants" His address was exceeding
~ pleasing and inspirational. Since
last June he has been on the move
travelling thousands Of miles through
out all parts of the contry. His pre-
sentation of the actuating principles
Of Kiwanis was forcefully made and
created profound impression.
An interesting incident of, the
evening was the nomination of Hon.
Doyle Carlton, of Tampa, who will
be a candidate fer district governor
OF Kiwaris to succeer Edward G.
Branch of Montgomery. whose term
expires next August. jeff Bailey
contributed another fine talk and the
singing was in charge of the Kiwanis
quartet. composed Of e. y. Good.
l.. W. Bloom. w. S. Rodgers, and j.
O. Walker. Everybody voted Lake
lands first inter-city meeting Il meta
lie SurcnSS.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
RECEPTION ARRANGEMENTS

Arrangements for the reception to
be rendered Rev. G. l. Hitler and
Mrs. Hitler by the wardens, vestIy
and congregation of All Saints Epis-
copal church at the home of Mrs.
c. NJ. Clayton on Lake Hollingsworth
Road tomorrow evening from $50
to 10:30 are proceeding satisfacto.
lily. Automobiles will be in waiting
on South Massachusetts avenue in
front of All Saints church, to con-
vey those who desire to attend the
reception and who are otherwise not
provided for in the matter of trans
Dortation to and from the residence
of Mrs. Clayton
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-03
Scott Lake Picnic
Saturday, May 6

On Saturday, May 6, there will be a
picnic at the Zietlow Landing on
Scott Lake, five miles south Of Lake
land. Everybody is invited to come
and bring baskets well filled with
good things to eat. Cold drinks and
ice cream will be sold also by L.
Meadows.
Don't forget the baskets, and every
body come and have whole day OF
fun.
There will be plenty of fishing for
those who like the fun of fishing, and
frying ON the lake shore.