davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
TENNIS
GOLF
DOES LAKELAND
WANT ALEACUE
BASEBALL TEAM?

This question mus be settled by the
people of Lakeland within the next
fifteen days and the decision rests
with you. Several cities are trying
to buy our franchise and players The
few men who are holding the bag
from last season do not feel that they
can afford to start this seasons team
without the financial assistance OF
every baseball fan in Lakeland.
Last year the club encountered a
lot Of trouble in organizing a win
ming team and great amount Of
money was spent 10 bring the players
here. But this wear conditions are
different. The team that ended the
season is intact and no expense money
will be needed to try out unknown
players. Lakeland is in a fine posi-
ton to cop the championship and it
would be a shame to let this team go
to some other city when only little
money and cooperation is needed to
give Lakeland the prestige of a good
ball team, and the joy of watching a
game.
The only way to see this thing
through is to get behind the team BY
purchasing a season ticket for $4,000
st. Petersburg raised $15.00000 in
this manner last year and Orlando has
set it's mark at S12000.00 this wear
Why can't Lakeland realize enough
money from a like source to enable
her team to get started. Every cent
that is being raised will go towards
this years team and not to settle past
debts
During the next week season tickets
will he placed on sale at all the drug
stores and the payments on these will
be within everyone's reach. Let us
ell get shoulder to the wheel and
give Lakeland the kind OF a team she
should have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
AT THE
SANITARY SHOP

Nine chairs and nine high-class bar
bers makes one available for you, Mr..
Busy Man, no matter what time you
drop in"
And it's the Riddles" shop, too-be-
cause our BARRIERS give special atten-
ton to the cutting of children's hair.
The ladies find our work of "bobbing"
just what they want-thats why we
serve so many of them.
The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
JOE RAY SETS NEW
MARK In DISTANCE RACE

New York, Feb. 2.-The record SET
last night by Joie Ray, of the Illinois
Athletic club, in defeating a field OF
stars in the mile and a half Wanna
maker cup event at the Millrose A. c
games, will stand as a worlds mark
as the distance is ncY run abroad.
Hi: made the distance in six min
utes AZ 2-5 seconds, AS seconds fas-
ter than the previous record set by
him in the Millrose games of 1917.
The Chicagoan entered the event
last night for the purpose of turning
the tables on Harold Cutbill, the Fly
ing parson' of Boston, who defeated
him in a stirring finish in the Mill
rcse mile and half last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
LAKELAND HIGH TO MEET
SANFORD'S FAST TEAM

The girls basketball team, which
has won many deserved hOnors this
season. will meet the fast Sanford
team here Friday evening at o'clock
At the High School court.
Much attention is being conferred
around this particular game due TO
the inside date secured which is in eff
feet that Sanford has many things up
their sleeve.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02

$1,000 to the player making the lowest
total score for ninety holes in three
days; pairing of the same players
from the beginning to the end of the
tournament; playing exclusively in a
municipal course, which does not
charge even green fee; and free ad-
mission to the gallery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02

Women entirely hidden except for
their feet will be auctioned off at the
Grange meeting next week at Chester.
N. Y, the lucky man to get the lun-
cheon prepored by the woman and her
comDanV for the feast
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02

With only five days to comply with
mothers will, leaving him 100000 if
he married before his 9th birthday,
Harry Eads looked up girl, courted
and won her, and married her in an
automobile during a rainstorm at
Portsmouth, Va.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-02
Preserving Conventions

81 hear that Epson is a gentleman
farmer now
"Yes, and he's the real thing in that
line. Puts evening dress on all his
scarecrows at dusk"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
FINLEY S. HAYES
DIES SUDDENLY

Finley Stuart Hayes. 81 years old.
in charge Of the Congressional Rec
ord at the Government Printing OF
fee, died suddenly last night at his
home. 20l9 I street northwest. from
a stroke of apoplexy. Mr.. Hayes
was stricken at noon yesterday. He
had been with the Government Print
ing once for thirty years. He raj
lied from the first stroke, but failed
to revive from a second attack. dy-
ing about IL o'clock last night.
Mr.. Hayes. before coming to Wash
mgton. was a New York newspaper
man. For eight years he covered
police headquarters for the New York
Star. Later he was a special writer
for the New York Recorder and the
New York Evening Telegram.
During his residence here he has
been associated with various dra-
matte. associations. and at the time
OF his death was dramatic director
OF the Washington Arts Club.
Mr.. Hayes Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ida s. Hayes. one son.
Stuart s. Hayes, Of The Washington
Herald staff, and two sisters. Mrs.
Reginald Haughton Keays. of New
York. and Mrs. Thomas II. Willard.
wife of the medical director or the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, of New York. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced today.
il was stated at his home last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
HAD SUFFERED
TWENTY YEARS
Baltimore Resident, New Well
And Happy, Gives Tanlae
Full Credit.

IF the people who have suf-
fered and tried other medicines
until they are discouraged and
out OF heart only knew what
Tanlac has done for me they
would lose no time getting a
bottle" recently said Mrs NJ.
Welton. residing at IL South
Third street. Baltimore, Md.
Tanlac not only brought me
out OF a sick bed and made me
healthy and happy, but / believe
IL saved me from an operation,
too. For more than twenty years
I hardly knew what II was to be
free from pain and distress
caused by my stomach. Often l
Just suffered agony both day and
night dread to think, even
now. OF those awful pains in my
stomach and back. 1 had no
appetite and my nerves were in a
wretched condition.
'T also suffered from terrible
headaches and dizzy spells and
was troubled with shortness of
breath / spent many sleepless
nights and finally became so
weak and faint that simply
broke down completely and had
to take to my bed. / always felt
hstless and worn out and ter
ribly Respondent and depressed.
had heen told that an operation
was my only hope OF recovery,
but the very thoughts of the
operating table and the knife
was Ike an awful nightmare to
me.
-One day my daughter brought
me a bottle of~Fanlac and. al
though had almost despaired of
anything helping me. / will al
ways thank my Maker that I
tried Tanlac. The way IL has
helped me seems almost mirac-
ulous- i would hardly believe II
II II were not my own experience,
but what I have said is true;
Tanlac brought me out OF my
sick bed and made me feel like
a different person entirely.
The first bottle convinced me
that / had at last found the
right medicine for my troubles.
have taken four bottles now
and for the first time in years
e1- as l please. what I please
Afterwards. The pains which 1
feared would cause an operation
have left me- / am no longer
bothered with weak. dizzy spells
or headaches and my sleep is
sound and restful. am now
able to work about the house
and really enjoy IL. Words can
not express my feelings of graf
itude and appreciation OF Tanlac.
I wfll praise it the longest day
I live"
Tanlsc Is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
other leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
HEARERS CHARMED
BY MATZENAUER
Diva Received With Enthusi-
astic Applause in Varied
Program at Polls.

Margaret Matzenauer appeared in
recital at Polls Theater for the
benefit of the Wellesley College en-
dowment fund yesterday after
noon in a generous and varied pro-
gram.
The diva was in good voice and
the audience enthusiastic.
OF the first group. two of which
she sung in English and two in
Italian. the Handel number was the
outstanding song, and showed the
variety Of the singers technique.
The, group Of German songs includ-
ed Schubert's "Erlkonig." always a
stirring number. and sung by
Matzenauer with great dramatic
effect. After many recalls she re-
sponded with an encore.
Mr.. vause. accompanist, had three
piano numbers at this point, and
played MacDowell's PoIonaise es-
pecially well. He too. responded to
insistent applause with an encore.
In the fourth group of songs,
Matzenauer rose to her best work
of the afternoon. singing Gretch-
aninoff's 'In the Steppe." with
much artistry. and letting her voice
ring in "Plainte d'Ariane." She has
sung the unique Arensky sons here
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
LAWYER TO BRAND
EASTLAKE IN FIGHT
TO ACQUIT NURSE

CONTINUED from page onc.)
to call. If he puts either of the
Eastlake children on the stand, you
will learn that Roger d. Eastlake.
the father, was present before the
murde-. 1t will be developed that
Eastlake was present and left that
house after his wife was murdered.
The child recognized her father.
and it was a man who pushed her
into the room"
Tells Of Nurses Visit.
william r, Caruthers, a resident
of Colonial Beach. and one of the
first persons to enter the Eastlake
home after the murder, was the first
witness. n
On that day, he said, Miss Knox
came to his home about 2.5s q. m.
The front door was unlocked and
Miss Knox walked in, calling out
to learn IL anyone was home, he
testified. Next she went outside
and Mrs. Ca-uthers leaned out of
a window to inquire what was the
matter.
Miss Knox told my wife that
Mrs. Eastlake had been shot and
IL any male member of the family
was home to come over to the bum
galow," Caruthers testified. sz,
Miss Knox told me that she had
seen a man running from the. East
lake home. She informed me. she
had called at Colonial Beach to
have a business talk with Eastlake,
and although she watched him go
to work she had refrained from
speaking to him. A few minutes
later, she claimed. Mrs. Eastlake
called out to her in great terror:
"Oh, Miss Knox! oh. Miss Knox"
Then she said she heard two
shots, and as she rushed toward
the house a man, she thought the
murderer, ran out. She chased him,
she said. but he escaped"
DIR. John Duff. a surgeon in the
United States. navy. was the next
witness. He had examined Mrs.
Eastlake's body. and testified to
finding twenty-nine mortal wounds
on the neck, head and body.
Selection of the jury was COM
pleted today after seventy-four We
niremen had been examined: 1t Is
made up of one merchant and elev-
en- farmers. The completed panel
follows: r. B. Dameron, c. NJ. IIo-
gan, G. 8. Garner, Z. Y. Sanford.
F. G. Luthy. s. o. Miller, w. C.
Fones, John Hodgson, B. F, Could
man, E. A. Smith. W. H. English
and E. M. Pennington. Dameron is
foreman. =
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

believing in women antagonizing
the men," he interceded. but I'm
old-fashioned enough still to be-
lieve in chivalry. We all ought
to get together and proceed as
good fellows"
There's too much talk about the
woman voter. the new. woman. the
old-fashioned woman" expostulated
Maj. Gen. Lejeune. We're all hu-
man beings. all men and all wo-
men. United we stand. divided we
fall'"
Blithely. complimentary to the
American women, Nine. Grouitch.
wife of the Minister from Serbia.
declared that of all the capitals
she has lived in, never has she
known less scandal than in the
American Capital. Women don't
talk 1t to any extent. and don't
seem to be interested in il, al
though you have a difficult time to
make the men believe it," she de-
clared. .a.-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
WOMEN RULE WORLD POLITICS.
BASIL KING TELLS PENWOME.N
Masculine Element Declining, He Says
Pershing Intercedes For Fair Sex.

When Basil King. noted writer,
bewailed a world ruled by women.
at the breakfast of the League OF
American Penwomen at the Ward
man Park Hotel yesterday. he was
promptly refuted by Gen. Pershing,
Nine. Grouitch and Maj. Gen. Lee
jeunc.
"The women are always on the
job" complained King, and the
masculine, element Is declining.
Whenever women come forward,
the men retire. They segregate
themselves in a citadel they call
business, great big bluff! Then
they leave the conduct of the world
to women. Politics, religion. art,
literature-they are all conducted
with an ear to the ground to give
the women what they want. The
tendency is for them to rule alone.
That makes society anemic. The
men ought to take their place"
Then Gen. Pershing gallantly
shouldered arms. "Of course don't
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

II. A. aaron, William Desmond.
member of the present city coun-
ell: Silas Devers, member of the
present city council; Edward Linn,
Ray S. Cleveland and James Clark.
The meeting was presided over by
J:'-W. Spencer. H. F. Chichester
was secretary.
The new platform provides that
labor should be represented. in the
makeup of the new form of city
government and that only a we'll
equipped man. not a resident or
the city, be selected for city man.
ager. = e.. 8. -....-.
E, C. Davis, general secretary and
treasurer of the International AS
sociation of Machinists, addressed
the gathering. --.
In the Police Court today Acting
Police Justice A. B. Nicol fined an
employe of the city gas plant IS
because he dug up the roots of a
tree in front OF the residence of
Attorney Leo p. Harlow when en-
gagged in digging a trench fo- a
service pipe renewal without OBJ
tanning the consent of the property
owner. g..
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
KeitHs X. of C. Night
DralDs Big Attendance

Knights Of Columbus night was
celebrated at Keith's Theater last
night as part of its "Third-of- f-a-
Century" jubilee program. The
audience was largely made up Of
knights and their lady compositions.
Manager Roland Robbins appear
ed on the stage. and thanked the
knights for their attendance. He
introduced Charles W. Darr, who
paid attribute to Keith's and the part
1t has played in elevating the
amusement standing for Washing
ton.
An attractive feature of the
evening was the use OF the large
searchlisht which has been mount
ed on the roof OF the theater, play
ing its beams over the crowds as
sembiing for the evenings per-
formance.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
You Need Not Let Your
Youth and Beauty Slip
AWay-Amazins Discovery of Science
Now Shows What Often Causes Premature Of the Charm
and Attractveness that Make Woman Popular
and Sought After Wherever She Goes

Many women at fifty, and even
sixty, keep the grace of a well round
ed face and figure and the clear rosy
complexion and energy Of bouyant
.salth while others much younger
often look serawny and e,naciate.
@Itn pale sallow skin, wrinkles and
shrunken tissues.
The very latest scientific research
es now show that q woman cannot
have beautiful rosy cheeks, q well
rounded figure, or an abundance of
strength and energy unless her food
contains plenty Of Vitamines and her
blood, sufficient organic iron to enable
her body 30 sssimilate them. In thou
sands Of cases, a worn out tired ap-
pearance, a bad complexion and an
emaeiated, angular figure, causing q
woman to lose her charm and attrsc-
tiveness, may be due only 10 malnutri-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Minister Gains 10 Pound
in Is Days
through Ironized Yeast
sighting Parson," World Y
Tslls Of His Amazing
Restoration to Health
, World War Veteran,

I" HAVE taken only one and 9 half
i packages of Ironised Yeast, yet I
have gained ten pounds In Is days"
Such Is the remarkable statement Of
the Rev. l. w. Vsndergriff, pastor Of
the Fairviev Church, Athens, Tenn,
whose expedences during the world
war have caused him to be known BY
many as "the Fighting Psrson."
II was crippled up in the army,
and have been in III health ever since.
But nov. thank God, am on the road
to recovery, and feel better than l
have felt In five year,. am only too
pleased to give this testimony, for I
think | am doing my fellow man .
service II | can induce him TO try
lronized Yeast. '
From everywhere come equally
surprising reports of the apparent
miracles" performed by lRONIZED
YEAST. And all because IRONIZED
YEAST embodies an exclusive scien-
ti6c PROCESS process which enables
yeast to bring its wonderful results
often In half the usual time!
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
SCIENTISTS HONOR
ALBERT EINSTEDN
and SECY. HOOVER
Seventeen Are Elected
Members in National
Academy.
D. C. MEN CHOSEN
G. X. Burgess, of Standards
Bureau, and G. p. Merrill
OF Museum, Selected.
D. C. MEN CHOSEN

Herbert Hoover. Secretary of
Commerce. and Prof. Albert Elm
stein. author Of the theory Of reia-
tivity. yesterday were accorded the
highest honor that can be conferred
upon scientists in America. when
they were elected to membership in
the. National Academy Of Sciences.
Professor Einstein was elected as
a foreign associate while Secretary
Hoover was given the rank Of
member. Fifteen other members.
two Of whom are washingtonians.
were also honored by the Academy
similarly. at q session at the Ma
tional Museum. The Washington
ians are George Kimball Burgess.
Bureau OF Standards, and George
Parker Merrill, of National Mu-
scum. --- 2 T-i
Two Baltimoreans were also on
the list. Joseph 8. Ames. Of Johns
Hopkins University. being elected
a member of the council, while Ed
ward WILDER Berry. also of Johns
Hopkins. was elected a member.
Others elected follow:
Foreign secretary. Robert An
drews Millikan. California Institute
of Technology; member OF the
council, Dunn Gano, New York;
members. Rufus Cole, Rockefeller
Hospital, New York; Luther Pfahler
Eisenhart. Princeton University
Joseph Erlanger. Washington Uni
versity. st. Louis, Mo-: George Au-
gustus Hulett. Princeton University;
Charles Atwood Kofoid, University
CT California: Carl Emil Seashors,
State University Of Iowa; Charles
Rupert Stockard. Cornell University
Medical School, New York City;
Ambrose Swasey. 5701 Carnegie ave-
nue.. Cleveland, Ohio: william Ham
mord Wright. Lick Observatory.
Mt. Hamilton Cal.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
How New Process Makes
Yeast Doubly Effective

While Science admits that Yeast Is
of wonderful value in building flesh,
clearing the skin. and increasing
energy, IT is found that yeast alone is
pot enough to bring 100 per cent re-
suits. For while yeast contains certain
vital heslth-building elements, expert
ments prove that some other agent is
needed in order to quickly CONVERT
these important yeast elements into
new firm tissue, energy and health.
Everyone knows the great value Of
iron in changing our food into living
cells. So working on this problem,
our scientists finally discovered the
lmaring process Of irouization the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
HIT BY STREET CAR,
MAN, 81, is DYING

Struck by southbound Capital
Traction Company trolley car at
Fourteenth and l streets northwest,
f. j. Mcmillan, 80 years old. Of
Philadelphia. was injured. probably
fatally. last night. He suffered frsc-
ture of TIE skull. internal injuries
and a broken right leg and arm.
At the Emergency Hospital, where
he was taken, little hope is enter
tained for his recovery.
Police wired his supposed hons
at 1874 Mount Vernon street, Phil
ladelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Fight Bankruptcy Plea
OF Washington Brokers

BALTIMORE, April &c. - Opposi-
ton was made today in Federal Court
to a discharge in bankruptcy for
Smith, Andrews and Marston, Bal
timore and Washington brokers, on
the grounds that the books of the
concern were kept In such a man
ner as to conceal Withdrawals.
Attorneys are trying to learn the
identity of persons whose names
Marshall A. Smith is charged with
having used in conducting u spec
ulating account. Some of the names
used. it is alleged. are Charles X.
Krumm, j. Carroll Brown. H. =.
Stubbs. T. w. Smith, "T. W. Smith
Special and Ted" Smith.
Washington Offices, Of this concern
were at 1412 H street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
What's Going
On Today

Meeting, American Society Interna-
tional Law, Washington Hotel, $50 p. m.
Meeting, Trinidad Citizens. Associa-
tion, Blair School, 8 -. m.
Dedics tion. Grant Memorial, Botanical
Gardens, 2:30 p. m.
Meeting, Michigan State Society, Will
son Normal School. $50 D. m.
Meeting. Dominican Lyceum, sos Sew
enth- sstreet southwest. $50 p. M
Open forum, women's City Club, -
Jackson place northwest. s p. m.
Meeting, KIT Carson Post, @. A. R.,
1f2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, 8
p. m.
= Meeting. Mothers, Club, Randle High
lands School. s p. m.
Meeting. Robert K. Peary Ship No.
e47, go Pennsylvania avenue south
east. SD. m. gees. =
Meeting. Keane Council, K. of G..
dance foIIows), 7:30 D. m.
r Meeting, Kentucky State Society,
women's National Foundat on, Connec-
ticut and Florida avenues. $50 p. m.
- = p b
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
GEN. MILES ILL
OF PNEUMONIA

Gen. Nelson A. Miles. L. s. A..
retired, distinguished veteran of the
civil war. lis Ill of pneumonia.
Physicians reported late yester-
day that his condition Is greatly
improved and that he will soon re-
cover. Gen. Miles was stricken Mon
day. His illness prevents his par
ticipating as grand marshal in the
Grant Memorial Day parade here to-
day. Maj. Gen. John A. Clem has
been appointed to act in his place.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
THIRTY DEATH TOLL
IN TEXAS FLOODS

FORT WORTH. Tex. April a.
Thirty persons are known to have
perished IN the Hoods which fol-
lowed the record-breaking cloud
burst in North Texas. Conservative
estimates are that fifty may have
been swept to death by the tor-en-
tiai srains which have inundated
. dozen towns. -
Only one body had been recov-
cred tonight. but rescue workers
were sure that twenty-four per
sons met death In Fort worth alone
twenty -nye hundred persons are
2oneless- The demage was esti-
mated at s5,00o.Oa
Gold fishes should fast one day a
week.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
X-RAY

Ezamisatisn for IS Of HEAD.
LUNGS, heart. stomach. liv.
or, kidnsxs. bones. joints.
eascsr. tumsrs, bladdsr. bow
els Or appendix ~ sssn with
your eva eyes. Our expert
spsratsr b ., physieian and
surgsen. win shsv you, sx.
aetly what 10 wrong. csusul-
taties free. p1. WRIoHT'e
x-AAY PLANT. A35 III
sfsssk -. ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

tion-laek Of nourishment which Is
caused not BY lack of food, but in
many cases, by diet lacking in Vita
mines, or by lack Of sufficient iron in
the blood to enable you to get the
strength and nourishment out of food
and Vitapines. To correct this condi-
ton Yeast yitamine Tablets should
be taken in connection with Nuxsted
Iron.
Nuxated Brand Genuine Yeast
Vitamine Tablets are q pure and un-
adulteratsd vitamine product. Nux-
ated Iron represents organic iron in
highly condensed form, 90 that the
two taken together, Vitamines before
meals 20 as to mix with your food and
Nuxated Iron to help build millions
Of new red blood corpuscles, furnish
both Of these necessary elements.
Te nrsys - yca ths ssyrisins resuiss which
ve feei shoah b. quickly oetainsd from this
valnabas eenhinaeion. sxfsnesusnts have beenA
4 LxS !1eEssks6:ff ~ 81 SkETiIE. ksnj NJ
LUruY pREE viek you p1reAsss a skstfs
Il 9smie Nuxaesi I'm. HI yoo q - 49,.
~ ssd svsn greater bsaslt dian ysu srpset
ths nsnnfAefusrs wfn pssastiy rsfsad yssf
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

At mass meeting of the Work
mems Municipal League tonight at
the armory ten candidates were
nominated to run for city council
In the election June 13. A special
committee of five was named to Sc
lect five out of the ten nominated
to run. The ten nominated follow:
]. W. McCaffrey. member of the
present city council: w. ]. Spencer,
H. E. Chichester, F. c. Creighton,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

Gold nshe. should fast one day a
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Beware Of Substitutes

This remarkable process of ironin-
ton is embodied oals in IRONf7ED
YEAST. the one scientifically cosSert
yeast treatment. Thercforc do, bot
accept limitations. Avsys insist upoa
the genuine IRONIzBD YEAST.
II 10 the only way you can be sur ct
getting the bed. Get IRONfZED
YEAST today. n.oo . package !