davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
WIFE DOING GOOD WORK

81 have been bad off with stomach
and liver trouble and bloating for
many years. No doctors Or medicine
helped me. On the advice of my drug
gist. | bought bottle of Mayr' Won
cerful Remedy and l don't want to
miss a single dose. 1t has given me
more benefit than all the medicines |
have ever taken. l feel l am doing
good to recommend it to Others" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For
sale at the City Drug Store and by
druggists everywhere. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
MEETINGS CONTINUE AND
MEMBERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Although the rain kept away most
of the folks, we still had a good audi
ence last evening to hear THE Great
Law Suit" explained by Rev. Pinkston.
This did not pertain to our great
court of justice, but one more just
even than these on earth.
In his inimitable manner, Rev. Pink
ston explained just how and why
Christians would be brought to trial
in that last great day and what wit
nessese q, would be called to testify
against them. The world with all it's
worldly pleasures and sins being first,
followed by the conscience to which
we would not always listen 1t was a
great sermon, and was thoroughly en-
joyed by the faithful few who braved
the elements to hear the message.
We hear on all sides praises of our
new pastor People admire a man
who has the courage and great faith
to fearlessly preach the gospel as it
is written in the Book without stop
ping to compromise with and give
quarter to sin and the devil. We have
such man and we would like to have
every man and woman in Lakeland
enjoy him with US.
So won't you come tonight? The
text will be Measured by Your Own
Yardstick," and it is sure to be fash
ionedt into a wonderful message by
this gifted speaker
Remember the time and place-7:3O
each evening in the First Christian
church, temporarily moved to the tent
on South Tennessee avenue Just
across from the park.
A welcome is extended to all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
LUMBER

Before placing your order for lum-
Der, mouIdings, shingles, Iath and
miIlwork, send US your list for our
low estimate. Our prices are right,
grades guaranteed, and can make de-
liVerles promptly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24

Connect at Plant City with bus to Dade City
Mulberry, Brewster and Fort Meade. At Lake
land with bus to Barlow, Winter Haven Or
land0 and Arcadia.
Subject to change without notice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
9OOPef Cent Stock
 Dividend Voted
By the Directors of the Allan tic Refining Company Capital $, 5,OOO,O ,OOO.

Philadelphia, Nov. a7.-The directors of the Atlantic Refining Company today declared a stock dividend of 800 per ceAs., 0n~tSe confnlon stock to stock holders of record at the close of business December 12.. This dividend constitutes one of the largest distributions of stock made in this country by a big corporation in long time. The Allan tic: Refining Company has an authorized common capital stock of $50, GOO, of which only $5,O0O,OOO has been issued.
 A statement by the directors said that it is anticipated that the first quarterly dividend which will be payable next March on the then outstanding $50,- o0o,00O of common stock. will be one dol lar per share, the company has been paving S20 a share on the s5,oOO, 900 ca pital issued.
 The Atlantic Refining, Company is one of the largest manufacturers of Iubri- eating oils in the world. It has plants in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Franklin. Pa. and Brunswick, Ga. It was former ly controlled by the Standard Oil inter ests, but was separated from the Stand ard Oil Company under the United State; supreme court decision or 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
JCRY HEARING ON HALL
 MILLS MURDER NEARING END

Somerville, N. J., Nov. 27.-(By the A, P)-Thc Somerset county grand jury today approached the end of the long vtrins of witnesses it has heard, in an lcipation of returning indictments nam ing the nurderers of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills. Mrs. Jane Gibson, the pig farmer, whom the prosecution has as it's star witness" win testify tomorrow A few others mSy be called, some of them new lo'the proceedings and some who already hayo appeared before the grand jury.
 Then, with the evidence before It. the grand jury Is expected to fix the late when 1t will announce the result of It's Iabors
 Todays proceedings lost the nethodr Ical trend of previous sessions, when the order in which witnesses were called in alcated that events leading up to and following the murders were being DOT srayed in chronological sequence. In- Nead there was conglomeration of tes- lnnny, without regard to sequence re- ,apttulation of evidence upon which the prosecution pins it's hopes for indict- ments
 Mrs. Anna J. Herman who caused a Hurry of real excitement when she en- tered the court house because of her
  was tho first wttneSsh It was she who sent Mrs. Halls dark cloak to Phlladel phla dyers, shortly after the tragedy.
 Ralph V. M. Gorsline, next was called Before going into the jury room he helC long conversation with Katherine Ras tRll; the girl whom he drove home thu aight of the murderA He was in tho Inner room. s5 minutes, saying, as thu merged: o it." v Louise Geist, the Hall maid, was tn, ast forenoon witness. Her testimony occupied 50 minutes, following that oi Mrs. Henry McCabe, who claimed to havt seard shooting the night of Septembei g i4. Barbara Touch, second maid in tn, EAll home, was the frzt afternoon wit less.
 AEillie opie, who lives next door to tn, Mills home, followed her then Mrs. Elsie Barnhart, sister and conhdant of tn, lead choir singer, told how she lS.. ,--t trona Charlotte Mills the package of let lers. which the dead minister wrote th, shorister from Isleford, Me, last sum ner. ,f
 other witnesses followed in rapid sue essssop; William Philips wstchmAA Fho saw Mrs. Hall go home from tn urch a few hours after the murders
 ter Humility, Mrs. Halls chau1feur orse Kuhn, who talked to willie tevens., Mrs Halls brother, after tn hfocting; two boys who delivered clothe 70 the Hall nome Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley who occupies part of the Mills home Mrs Augusta Tennison, another sister o Mrs. Nils; Katherine Rastall and Clif ford. Hayes
 Mrs Gibson Is expected to be snrnnon ed before the grand jury, for tho frs tlFnA early tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
SEC'Y DENBY TO INVESTIGATE
 "DRISKISG" BY MIDSHIPMEr

Washington, Nov. 27. - Midshipmen from. the Naval acedmy who celebrated over-indulgently after the annual Army Navy football game Saturday were held up to public scorn today by Secretary Denby in one of the most stinging rebukeS ever administered by a secretary of the navy.
 Many members of the corps. MT Denby declared in public statement, not only disgraced themselves and the uniform but by their conduct as a ball which followed the game in Philadelphia brought such shame upon the academy itself as>it never had known before.
 The secretary said he did not know how many of the midshipmen drank heavily" and was convinced that the great majority conducted themselves with propriety. But he added that enough of them had failed in their duty ito bring shame upon all" He announced that an | investigation would be begun at once. and 1 that steps would be taken to inSuce that such an occurrence will never be repeat ed"
 None of the guilty were named in the | secretary's indictment nor did 1t appear tonight that the department would find if possible to single out any individual mid shipnan for punishment. It was indi- I l take the direction of general effort to i establish what the conditions were that made the incident possible, and that any disciplinary action probably would fall 1 upon the entire Annapolis establishment | in such way as to keep the corps here. after within more stringent limitations. 1 Both Secretary Denby and Secretary 1 Weeks of theswar department, tnsethel with many of the highest officers of tho army and navy, attended the game ir Philadelphia, but it was said today that the war department had no. information that any of the cadets from West Poin1 1 condHted themselves improperly. Int I cadets aid not remain for the evening. 1 festivities.
 Still another spectator at the game wa. Acting Commissioner Jones of the prohi Ibition bureau. He likewise declared h, had observed no violation of the Volsteat law and had taken no steps to investigat, reports, that the statute had been broken He Indicated however, that State Prohi l bition Director Davis of Pennsylvania I probably would make an investigation ol
 his own initiative.
 i Secretary rDenby said in response t,
 inquiries that he would not bring up a
 the cabinet meeting tomorrow the ques tion of the relationship between the mid shiprnen's conduct and prohibition. H
 drew sharp line of demarcation and sait
 that the investigation to be conducter
 would be based on a matter of mi1itar,
 discipline entirely. ..
 When his attention was called to tn
 statement of the navy secretary, Secre
 tary Weeks declined to make any com
 ment. The West Point cadet corps re
 turned directly to West Point by specia
 trains in accordance with the practice 0 , thes war department. The West Poir team and substitutes went to New Yorl
 where they spent the night at hotel un der the eye of the coaching staff
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
RECONCILIATION OF TIERNANs
 IS MOVING HARMoNIoUSLI

South Bend, Ind, Nov 2T. "The reconciliation is moving most harmoni- cusly, and there are no changes in our plans" John P. Tiernan stated tonight over the telephone after intellectual eff forts had been made earlier in the even ing to reach him for a personal inter view.
 There is absolutely nothing to the report that I am going to Iowa." Pro- lessor Tiernan said when informed of Associate Press reports that he had told Mrs. Blanche Brimer Tiernan he would leave here Wednesday morning to rejoin her.
 Mrs. Brimmer," he said, called me on long distance phone today. I did not calL her. She told me that there were no legal impediInents to the validity of her marriage with me last Saturday at Crown Point, as far as her previous ma trimonial status was concerned. l made no promises whatever to her.
 Mrs. Augusta Tiernan is very tired from the strain of the past few days. but our reconciliation is most happy. and we will go through with the plans We made Sunday
 Earlier in the night the harmony which was said to exist in the Tiernan house. hold was threatened with another split wit hthe arrival of a sister of Mrs Herman, Mrs. Anna Pulaski, of Chicago who immediately proceeded to take charge of affairs of the case in no un- | certain manner. Her first action was tC bar a small army of newspapermen who were besieging the home.
 There will be no more publicity ir this case" she said "Tiernan has helC the whip hand over Gus always. He ha! given out interviews in which he alone starred. From now on it will be diff, ferent. I am here to see that Gus (Mrs Tiernan) gets a square deal and she 1: goin to get it."
 Following the arrival of Mrs. Pulaski Mir. and Mrs. Tiernan reiused to be in terviewed. Later, however, the professso said over the telephone that the recon 1 ciliation was proceeding smoothly. t- Shortly after her arrival. Mrs. Tier mans sister called on Judge Chester ! Montgomery of the local superior cour who heard Tiernan's cross complaint il the divorce action and granted the lat ter a divorce and then later revoked tn deere. She requested the judge to go t the Herman home and straighten out ono and for all the tangled legal affairs O the family. Judge Montgomery, how
 ever, declined, and informed his visito that the case would have to come up il it's regular order in the court. He adde that he would take no judicial knowledg of the affair of the family, and suggeste that she retain a lawyer.
 Before arrival of the sister. indica tions were that Tiernan would carr, out plans outlined last night, that h and Mrs Tiernan would go into cour
 and dismiss pending court actions, tn
 professor withdrawing his divorce com
 plaint and she withdrawing her appea
 from the decision of Judge Ducomb i
 her paternity suit against Harry Poulir
 Following the settlement of the case, tn
 professor announced that they planned t
 sell their household goods and move t
 New York Arrangements had been mad
 to sell the household furniture at pull lie sale Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
ReIeaSedOn the 18th
 Day of Hunger Strike
Miss Mary MacSwiney Taken From Mount Joy Prison to Hospital.

Dublin. Nov. q (By the A. P).-Miss Mary MacSwiney, who has been hunger striking :n Noun. Icy prison, was re- leased today
 Her release came on the twenty-third day of her hunger strike. She had re- fused to take food since her arrest on Nov. 1, when she was seized during a raid on a house in Aylesbury road by nationalist troops who were seeking Eamonn De Valera.
 Miss MacSwiney was released at p. m. and was taken in an automobile to the Mater hospital.
 Her sister Annie, who has been fasting before the gates of the rrison in protest against Mary's incarceration, made an attempt to see her but collapsed and was removed to fIursing home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
UNANIMOUS VOTE or
 CONFIDENCE TOR MUsSoLISI

Rome, Nov. 2s-iEy D. 4 PD-Tas senate tnfs evening zsiN,. a unAzirrons vote of confidence la .lt- cabinet ns l..- nitO Mussoiini after Massyi.ni had de- iivered an effective sa---ris fn shlch he said he would be pleased if Jhe seuais accU-dd him q onsnins0us gvfe. sut thHt he would not be =xcessiIziy lastered by
 Mussolini declared ihat for those Ssn- ators who had changed ihe.- atlitud. and turned enthusiastically, toward him in fear. he held deep contempt. Such ! people he said. Turn whichever way the wind blows. As sg4insi dnubtfu. friends, I prefer sincere adyeraar.es'' The vote or this evening gives tht government full powers for bureaucratJs and fiscal reform until Jaae 90. 1893 1 The chamber of deputies On SztzrsaJ passed a similar measure
 The speech of Mussolini held the in. terest of the senators throughout He said it had been demonstrated that tbers was only one way 10 eject from the government the political class which zp- peared to be tired and lacking in conS- denee, namely, by revolution.
 But l have circumscribed the reTolu- tonary government within certain linn ! Us, but the premier exclaimed. 'I hayt not got drunk with my success. might easily have closed parliament and in. stalled dictatorship. as nothing could resist the mystic obedience of py sss.- 900 black shirts
 "I trusted this spectacle would be suf- hcient to induce the chamber 10 chAnfs its methods; but l was disillukioneS when thirty-six resolutions were pre- sented for a vote of confidence to the government. This convinced me that q it was not disIllusioned the chznber needed al least a long vacation"
 Mussolini explained that he had nc fetishes not even the fetish Of liberty.
 People forget that liberty is a duty and not right. 1 am not afraid O! words. Therefore I proclaim myself ths prince of reaction. But ] will not fol
 low an snti-proletariat policy; 1 vii not cypress the proletariat but will ele.
 vate them materially and spiritually. no,
 because their number entities them tS
 special rights No great nation can D,
 created when workmen are obliged ti
 suffer from low standard of living" Referring to his foreign policy. Nus solini, said that Italy did not desire ad ventures, but neither did sbe wish C renounce what she was entitled 10. Moth ing could be accomplished in a half hour, conversation which would bring zbou great results This was taken 10 b
 an ailusion 10 the conversation Mussoiin , had with Premier Poincare and Lorl Curzon in Switzerland
 . "Italy's ideal in foreign policy. th
 premier continued. ''ls peace. and there ' fore no imperialism. But there Is to b no renunciation of the possibility of bav ing recourse to arms, which woui, ' render us powerless. before negotiating
 "If fail I will be a finished man, bs
 cause no one can try the same experi 5 ment twice" the premier declared |
 conclusion. But it is not Of myself
 am thinking, because do not count bu . Of the nation, because such a failur - would be grave for italy"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Washington, Nov. 27.-Thrty-seVen Ihots ln the shape of amendments were Rred at the administration shipping Oll in the house today and six hit spots more or less vital
 At adjournment time tonight the pH had covered exactly one-third Of Its tsrnpestuous voyage toward the senate. Rauressptative Graham, of Illinois, a repubLcan went home with three of the hEfF dozen amendments in his shooting bag. all of which were put, through with the aid of republican votes.
 Eardy iA the fight, Representative Ed rnonds. Pennsylvania, ranking repubh- can of the merchant marine committee vyhkch framed the bill, formally an- nouDced on the floor that the section under which the Standard Oil company, for example, would share in the govern ment subsidy for transporting it's own goods in it's own ships, would be strick- on out bodily This, in the view of western republicans, added to its chance of passage.
 Rated as the most important amend ment to stand up was the Graham pro- posal which cut out of the bill the pro vision under which shippers. sending their goods abroad in American vessels, would receive a five per cent income LAX TeDdIe, WHICH III SOlH6 AuSIdHCSo' ~1 was charged in the house, would have enabled some shippers to escape all payments. It was adopted by vote of s6 to 47, after it had been character lzed by~Mr. Graham as vicious and ex. tremely dangerous"
 , Stepping in unexpectedly, Represen- tatiYe Oliver, democrat, Alabama, pre- sented an amendment, acceptance oi whhHh virtually fixed an upset price fol The sale of the steamship IIevisthan, tho hgEest of the government fleet. This provided that the Leviathan, now being rseonditioned. should not be sold at q brice less than the cost of re=conditlon. ing. Precise figures obtained tonight from the appropriations committee lhJWed that this cost was ss.166 100 Ftr5t declared defeated, the Oliver pru' posai won, S1 sto 7s, by a man to man count as members marched down th' PiEle.
 . The fight to riddle the bill was be gun five minutes after the actual read ing started. On his feet first, MT. Ora hA pnput forward an amendment tt Ftfike out a section permitting the ship ping board to sell ships without adver tisenent or competitive sale. Declar Ing that the worst scandal in the gov ernment reached into the sale of vas surplus stocks 'by negotiated saleg MT Graham called upon republicans 10 tax the section and throw it out @ Ns
 Representative Mondeus Wyomins the republiean leader, asserted tna while he saw no reason why it shouu not rema' he was not opposed. to it eHmination. MT. Edmonds also too
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

this view. A dozen members were eager to discuss it, but vote was demanded and the. motion was adopted almost unanimously. .- 1
 The other Graham amendment in- creased the rate of interest on unpaid balances for. ships bought from the gov ernment from not. less than four per cent to not less than four and one-quar- ter per cent. Representative, Frear. re- publican, Wisconsin, sought to make 1t six per cent fiat but. failed.
 An amendment by Representative Blanton, democrat, Texas, providing that no government empioye should oe interested financially in the purchase of government ships was passed with little opposition. ...-
 Out of many offered, Representative Davts, Tennessee, democratic member of the merchant marine committee, goc through an amendment providing that prospective ship constructors, borrowing from the. shipping board revolving fund, should pay not less than four and one-quarter per cent interest, instead of two per cent, as stipulated in the bill.
 Touching briefly on the plan to ilini- nate the section dealing with subsidy fo industrial ships, MT. Ddmonds said he was preparing an amendment to protect industrial ships.
 Tt will take industrial ships, like those of the Standard Oil company" he said, away from being the recipients of any subsidy. This matter was taken up with five or six republicans in the committee which drew the bill andswe fought two days over it. We consid- cred 1t was absolutely vital for our wal purposes that we should have those ships. However, it seems to be the sen timent of the house that we are not 20. ing to have any more wars and that we do not need the, ships. So that section will come out"
 Representative Dickinson, republican Iowa, one of the farm bloc leaders, fail ed in his effort to have farmers ex. porting products put on all fours witf shippers receiving an income tax re bate. His amendment was offered tt he income tax rebate section, Whicf was later voted out.
 The provision in the bill stipulatin: that one-half of the total number of i'm migrants admitted to the United State. should be brought over in American ships. was attacked, but it remained unchanged. 7 -'- :, A.. go ,.' -1-''s- . There was little of the fYe-nninutr dsbate which usually attends the con l sideration of important -hoase bills Tn shin bill leaders shut it off by mo | tions.& ter1 s%.
 Meeting an hour ahead of time to morrow the house will plunge into tn i section relating to direct geye,/'nen
 aid to ships. The bill will come up 10 i a vote on final passage Wednesday, af l ternoon. after which the house will qui 1 over Thanksgiving. |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
HooLEN AND COTTON CLOTH. .
 MANUFACTURERS AFFILIATE

New York, Nov. Officials of the American Woolen company and several of the leading cotton cloth manufactur- ers@ of New England today became iden- tified with the Consolidated Textile corporation. when. at az meeting of the organization William NJ. Wood, head of the American Woolen, was elected d. reetor-general, and chairman of the board of the Consolidated Textile.
 Andrew e. Pierce, Jr., treasurer O. the Pierce Manufacturing company, oi New Bedford, was elected president; snd George L. Shepley, ,@and H. P :&Binney, of ficials of tho American Woolen, were added to the board, with William C. Rockefeller and Samuel F. Pryor, chair. man ofsthe Remington Arms company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
SUPPORT FOR J. 5. DEMAND OPEN DOOR IN NEAR EAST
England Has Ratified It Completely and French opokesmen Have Expressed Approval-Balkan States Regard the Demand Foundation of Greater Equality in the Re- Iations Between Nations-Russia Objects to Any Att tempt to Limit Her Activities the Discussion of the DardaneIles.

IT. sent a inessA-s. suss nave nnTy thousand Turklsh Iyg.a-s ty buy bread for ten thousand desti.as- orphans and adults c-Owding S!vas. The situation is becDmi worse hourly Unless addition al funus and transportation are proyid- ed immediately thousands will perish"
 Another IntsszlE-. mUfe cheering sr- rived moment !al~T. !spm the Over
 ton: Two thousand nnar east relief or- phans are leaving LtTEcsa .n Inc 2sth by th. steamers Mali=a, and Sumatrz :
 one thousand orphans fT.u AGana leave 1 by ,he steamship Sarai.ia un 'he 2s.h % Tn" destroyer Fox rt..as.,i a 1vir,.ss from cari Compton rf r:naarn. al liar p"ot. reporting 'AH Malta and Hz-- PsO; orphans egac8z.tH"
 Dr. William pood, w. -oEinlair. S, reported. The el.ic-atir.. eg Kon!a O.. plans was completed .SysemieT 20. bul
 more are on lhe was