davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
CONTINUE GRAND OPERA

Chicago, May 2.-Continuation of
Chicago Grand Opera as a civic insti-
tuition was assured today, when the
property, good will, and rights of the
old opera company were transferred
to the Civic Opera association.
With an original guarantee fund of
1851 900 on hand, S272,40 in new sub
scriptions was raised this spring. The
remainder of the guarantee fund of
100000 was met by several men who
agreed to underwrite the amount
pending completion of the campaign
for funds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

tanning Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound for coughs cold, and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
CHILDREN IN SPRING TIME

Mrs. C. Osburn, 1912 Hillside Rd.,
Cleveland, O., writes: my grand
daughter was troubled with a cough
for nearly two years. She took Foley's
Honey and Tar and her cough is now
gone. 1t loosened the phlegm so she
could raise it easily" Foley's Honey
and Tar is just what children should,
have for feverish colds, coughs,
"snuffles,2 and tight wheezy breath
ing. Be sure to get Foley's. 1t checks
Group and whooping cough. = too.
Sold by Henley's Drug store. advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
7HESE prizes will be given away
for the best titles to the Orange

Everybody is eligible. Men, women, boys, girls
all are urged to name title for this picture
Nothing could be easier. Do it now, while
you think of it. 1t will be real fun-and you
have real chance to win First Prize, or at
least one of the other valuable prizes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
BELIEF MEASURE REPORTED

Washington. May Appropriation
of S1,0O0,0OO for the relief of suffer
ers in the flooded areas of the Missis-
sippi valley is provided in a bill re-
ported favorably to the House today
by its agriculture committee. The
measure introduced by Representative
Benson, Republican, of Illinois, will
be rushed through the House and Sen
ate leaders also have promised to give
it immediate consideration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
BARLOW DISTRICT
CONFERENCE TO
OPEN TOMORROW

The Barlow district conference of
the Methodist church will open We'd
resday night at the First Methodist
church with the opening sermon to be
preached by Rev. Howard Dutil. AT.
ter the sermon the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered by
Rev +. j. Gates, presiding elder. The
first business session of the confer
ence will be held Thursday morning
at O'Clock and there will be sessions
OF the conference both morning af-
tenoOn and night Adjournment will
come Friday afternoon following the
report of committees. Immediately
after adjournment those in attendance
at the conference will pay a visit to
the grounds Of Southern College to
note the progress being made on the
first group of buildings.
The ladies of the First Methodist
church will serve dinner in the Mems
Bible Glass room in the rear of the
church at noon on Thursday and Fri
day. Rev. J. NJ. Gross, pastor, is busy
preparing for the arrival of some sixty
or seventy delegates who are prepar-
ing for the arrival of some sixty or
seventy delegates who are expected to
attend the conference. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all interested
to attend any or all of the sessions.
The program in full is as follows:
Opening sermon, Wednesday even
ing, May 3rd, at p. m, by Rev. How
ard Dutil, followed by Sacrament of
the Lords Supper.
Thursday, May q
a. m.-Devotional. Rev. B. T.
Rape. Organization. Report of pas
tors.
II a. m.-Preaching service by Pre-
siding Elder Rev. e j. Gates.
- Noon -
2 p. m.-Devotional, Rev. E. ]. Har-
dee Pastors reports continued.
$3.50 p. m.-League Anniversary,
Miss Alice Crone. Sunday School An
niversary. Prof. F. NJ. Williamson.
s p. m-Missionary Adversary, DR..
|. S. Patterson, Mrs j. NJ. Gross.
Friday, May 5
Q a. m.-Devotional, Rev. J. r.
Mitchell. Orphanage, DIR. J. R. Ca
son. Election of delegates to annual
conference. Report of committee on
license.
IL a. m.-Preaching, Rev. J.. E.
Parker.
- Noon -
2 p. m.-Devotional, Rev. G. c.
Herndon. Advocate, DR.. j. E. Wilson.
Educational Rally, Rev. S. w. Lawler,
Dr. w. o. Lemasters. Report of COM
mittees. Visit to college and grounds.
Committees
On License to Preach-Rev. o. A.
Thrower, chairman.
On District Missions-Rev. ]. T.
Mitchell, chairman.
On O. c. Records-Bro. Roy Sax
on, chairman.
On Buildings and Grounds-Rev. G.
w. Rosenberg, chairman.
On Resolutions-Dr. j. M. Gross,
chairman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

This is the first gun in the 1922 Orange
Crush campaign. This year you will hear
lots about this drink, and about the companion
drinks, Lemon-Crush and Lime-Crush. This
contest is to get everybody thinking about
the "Crushes' at the very start of Spring.
The picture here shown is by Norman Rock
well, the famous artist. 1t was painted espec-
tally for Orange-Crush Company. Soon you
will see it in beautiful colors, displayed wher-
ever Orange-Crush is sold Now we want
title for the picture.
AT the close of the contest a committee of
judges will decide which are the best titles
submitted. The prizes are listed elsewhere
in this advertisement.
Read these facts about Orange Crush-they
will help you think of title: This is the
The "Crushes' prepared by Orange.C
In Canada: Orange.Crush Co., Ltd, Winnipeg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing you,
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

TNHE Retainer is patented and is
H. found only in the Philadelphia Dia-
mond Grid Battery. 1t adds at least
six months to the life of the battery.
1t is thin sheet of slotted hard rub
Der placed on each side of each posi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

constipation, biliousness. headaches
and sluggish bowels. Sold by Hen
ley's Drug store. advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
What Does Your Battery Cost You Per Month?

IF you have Philco Retainer Bat
terry, the answer is: Not more than
one ttOenty- fourth Of IFS original price
because the Philadelphia Diamond Grid
Battery with the Philco Retainer is
Guaranteed for Two Years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

Whites Cream Vermifuge is Ger.
tainly destruction to intestinal worms
1t is harmless to children or adults.
Price, 35c. Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
Rules Gss Contest

The contest is open. will close Saturday, May 6,
1922, at noon Everybody can oi except employees.
All you need do is to write your title q sheet of
paper sign your and address beneath and leave
with any drink dealer, or mail bring it to the
boting comPany's address given below. Write plainly
Use one side Of paper only. You can suggest more
than title - many as you wish. Titles may
original or may be quotation
Titles will be judged by three judges selected from well
known citizens of this community. Decisions will be final.
By best is understood that title which most cevery
describes the situation shown in the picture.
In of ties the full amount of the prize will be given
each tying contestant Awards will be published in
this paper possible after close of the
Checks will be winners Immediately afterwards.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

other option on The jury ef Fste. oy
tho late c. NJ. Mcclellan. when ne PVT
chased several years ago. He also con
sui,ed with Somerset Maugnsm re.
gnrding the New York production OF
East OF suez."
Twenty Productions Nert Season
For next season Mr. Dillingham;
nromises tvonty productions fhat is'
until he gets into his stride. He has
arranged with J. A. =. Malone 10 be
his general representative abroad.
Countess Cippico. formerly Rita Jo j.
vol, will be nj. representative In Paris.
John Cal.worthy's "Loyalties" and q
noht farce entitled Tons OF Money
by Will Evans and Valentine, will be
offered here. Basil Dean, the English
director. will come here 10 stage
"I.oyaltle,," which will be seen early
In october. The other play. Mr.. Dill
lineham plans. will be presented on
Broadway about the frst Of September.
Nr. Dillingham; found the American
form OF entertainment growing more
and more popular In England.
Theatrical business In London, ne
said. lis not good, and enc particular
reason IA tne ohyIEnt snFlHt INV ."
Paris there is a trend to the American
taste in thestr!eals, Just az In England.
Musical comedy OF our style is the
vogue. where the drama proper W" 20
the fore before the war"
"Dede" IL Coming
Mr. Dillingham; secured two musical
comedies which are doing record busi-
ness in Paris for production mere.
one Of them /, "Deds:" Maurice
Gheyalier will come 70 New YORK 20
aprcar in his original role which he
has played during the run. Of Two
vonrs The other Is "Ts Bouehs.s The
rrodueer made a flying trip TO Berlin
and saw. at the request o. A. L. ~.
iangcr an opere,tA by Kalmsn which
wr Frlanger plan, 20 present here
iadere.' or THE Dancing Girl" A
young American prima donna will play
tho leading part and Thorp Bates,
bsrytone OF the Ad.lphi Thsster. Lon
don. will have the principal male role
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Taft Made Bencher
OF Middle Temple;
Dimes With IkIrists
L. s. Chief Justice Recalls
Being in the Same British
Chamber 38 Years Ago,
Listening as One of People

LONDON. June q (By The hssoci'
n,ed Press. Chief Justice TAFT. Of the
United States. has been elected an hon.
orfry Bcneher OF ih, Middle Temple
TIE la.e Joseph n Choatc. Ambassador
=, Grea. Britain. 1922 :, 'Po5. and John
v. Davis. more recently Ambassador "a
tho Court Of ST James,. we're similarly
honorcd. The Middle Temple has mad
american associations since the time ~
Sir Walter Raleigh. Five signers o.
the Declaration o. independence a.d
several signcrs Of the Contribution OF
10 United States were Benehers
Chief Justice Taft made another visit
- the law courts this morning ard sat
on TIC bench with Justice Darling ana
two visiting judges from the Dani'n
Hirh Court. The crowd IN the court
room and the members Of the eour; rose
&c Nr. Taft entered. O..
Attorney General Pollock welcom .ng
the visitors, recalled the saying that
love knew no laws. but declared that ne
perhaps could alter IL 20 "law and law.
yers have their loves, affections and
sentiments" and as lawyer he wished
20 express appreciation for the honor
done The court BY visit Of The head OF
the Supreme Court Of the United States
20 observe the administration o. Law 10
England.
Later the former President took
luncheon with members Of the bench
and bar.
Justice Darling. in his address Of We.
come. regretted that the visit Of Chief
Justice Taft happened IN the absence OF
the Lord Chief Justice and asked the
visitor to speak.
The former Chief Executive Of the
United States declared il was an honor
"a be present. He WAS not stranger
and remembered being in the same
chamber thirty-eight years ago, listen
ing as one Of the people 70 the admin
istration Of justice.
Il come here to-day" he said, "as to
a shrine where justice is administered
with an ideal and practice that MAKE
for justice and real justice the world
round and with the gntitude that d
member OF the bar and judge Of an
other country should have that such
ideals have been furnished by the
Judges and bar Of England
The presence Of jury. he added,
made him feel at home, as did the pres
ence Of the judges. He vas deeply
grateful for the kind reception he had
received.
Afterwards Mr.. Taft visited the d.
vorce court and sat on the bench beside
the president. who greeted him cor
diolly.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were din
ner guests Of the Lord Mayor ard Nay
Dress al Mansion House.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

m. Bol,heviki staged the trial TO DIS
49,, ths attention Of the Russian
nrolstaris, from the promises of ths
Soviet government 70 eompro"''' WV
international capital A..
There are four counts against in'
,ceus,d" ,aid ysndsryelde. first
,hs, ,h.v defended with arms the pro
xision,l eovgrnment; second. that they
d.fsnd.d with arms the constituent
s,,,mbly; third. that they led IN an
armed struggle against the Bolshevikl
Tn, accused admit these counts. but on
All Of thsm the Soviet government ds-
cisred A general amnesty IN 1919. when
.h.oIved m, accused from ell refpon'
sibility.
Prspsre World Manifesto
"on IN. fourth count the accused are
h.ld re,ponsible for the ASSASSINATION
Of the Bolshevist leader Voldar,ky ana
IN. ATTEMPTED asssssination OF Lenine.
The only evidence on this count s ihe
te,timony OF vssilef.Semenon and his
wife Konoplsva. both former members
Of N, Socialist revolutionary party ana
nov Soviet provoeature agents.
vsndsrveide and bis colleagues are
rreosrinr q msnifesto 70 all Socialist
ps rtl,s in the world denouneing the
Noseow proceedings as crooked and
calling on organized labor 20 demand
ina, The Bol.hsviki abandon the death
verdict. as they originally promised
Berlin.
Vandsrvslde and his colleagues trnv-
eled 60 Riga with the Soviet delegation
10 The Hague, who wore shabby work
mems clothes which they dohcd at
Rig.. 1--WE no doubt they'll wear 'ilk
hats by the time they reach The Hague
said vhnderyelde.
Vnndsrvslde declared Lenine's eondi-
ton unimproved. "in Russia every
body regards L<nins a hni-sed." he
said.
MOSCOW. June 2S-At last nights
session Of the Tribunal. which ~ try
ing the social revolutl onaries. NJ.
chief counsel for the de-
fsnse. proposed that in view OF Tues
days demonstration in the courtroom
against the prisoners and the appear
ancc OF delegations before the Tribu-
nal. new judges and rev prosecutor
should be appointed and the trial be-
gun sgain.
". Mouravief added that msnifcstly
the Tribunal already had been 80 i'm
pressed BY the demonstration that any
sentence by the present court would
lose its value as an impartial decision.
Ensign Nikolai Vsssileyiteh krylenko,
chief prosecutor, opposed the plea OF
NJ Mouravief. The court recessed
without re,ching a decision.
During the stormy debate IN the
courtroom one f,he prisoners, Cen
dlemsn. participated.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Trial by Soviet
OF Socialists
Held Frame-Up
Prosecution Of Revolution
ary Leaders in Moscow
Denounced as Political
Plot by Counsel in Case
Lawyers Quit in Protest
Vandervelde. Who. With 2
Aids. Gained Freedom in
Hunger Strike, in Berlin
s..,.ni cnni, 10 n. rrls...

Crpyrighf 1899. New YORK Tribune lne
BERLIN. June 2S.-The case agsin't
Socialist revolutionary leaders on trial
I'm Moscow is purely framc.up for
oo'i,.cal revenge. said Ehile Wander
veld-. Bclrian Socialist leader, on his
arrival hcrc to-day after bcirg held UP
ir Russia hy the sovic; authorities un-
IN he and his colleagues won permits
sion for their departure by gone on a
hunger strike for ;wcr,y-four hours
With Vandcrvelic there arrived the
German Socialist leaders. Kurt Ro,en-
rc'd ard Theodore Licbkneeht, brother
~ Kari Iiebkrcchi. All three had been
dclrcated 70 defend the accused Russian
Socialists by the Second and Vienra
irterratiornles and withdrew in protest
ageinst the alleged refusal Of tho bol.
steviN 20 grant a fair trial, as was
promiscd ~ the Berlin Socialist confer
nee last April
The former Minister Of Justice In
Belgium explained the Soviet motive In
attempting 90 prevent their leaving
Russin when he said;
we consider 10 our duty 10 arouse
Tho protest or organized labor through
out the world against ihe crime con.
.,mplat>d IN Moscow. and that Is why
the Soviet government tried to detsin
us ~ Russia
Finds No Justice in Russia
This is the picture OF Bolshevik JUS
t.ce given by Fandcrvelde and his col.
leagues in contrast 60 The professions
Of the Bolshcvik delegation at the
Genoa conference regarding the intro
duction of proper judicial machinery
by the Soviet government.
There's no justice In Soviet Russia
not IN the Western sense At any
rate" declared Vardcrveidc. Lives Of
the accused Socialist lcadcrs. whose
only guilt Is that they refused 70 sub
mi, to Bolshevik tyranny. hang in the
balance and may he saved only By
energetic intervention Of the European
proletariat That is my eollesgue'
purpose now"
vandcrvcldc compared the trial OF
the socialis. revolutionaries. called by
hin. noble heroes 70 that Of the
Cirondists during the French Revolu'
ton. adding: 81 hope. however. they
won't share .he same fate
In the opin'on ot all three sttcrneys,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
First Advertising for Revenue
Seen in British Postofiiccs

F,spa The 1rtbrrss EuroreaH bnr'o'
LONDON. June 23. Much 20 tho r;s-
ru,t OF those whose sense Of the aes-
th,tic /, more or ltts highly developed,
ths ara. Advertisements ever permitted
in British postofiee appested IN me
shat.sbuiy Avenue London branch Of
he. to-day. A far greater number VINO
heji.y. that the revenue theretrom
vii reduce postal and telephone
charge. greeted ;he Advertisement, f,
WITH delight and saw no evidence OF
sordid eommereialism. ,n
II the general public takes kindly 20
,h,n the advertisements Will be placeo
in all British postofiees and are ex-
n,ct,d TO produce considerable rev.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

musical setting. Many foreign noys.,
acts have been engaged for the pR
duction.- o.
Fred Stone Is not 20 have a new pls
at the Globe Theater, as had BEE
thought, but will continue another ys<
In Tip Top" Bulldog Drum monf
will open in Chicago on Labor Day
with Harry B. Warner in tho psI'
which A. p. Matthews originated her,
Allan Pollock J. booked for = long SEA.
son in "A Bill Of Diyorcemcn'," begh
ming in Canada Mr. Dillingham; m
also contracted 70 present plays b.
Rida Johnson Young, Eugene Wsltr
Edward Locke, Marie Conway Osmls
Montague Glass and jules Ecker, ca 4.
man. Fred De Grsssc and Willisna Z.
Baron the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Dillingham; and
Woods Bring
Foreign Plays
Two Theatrical Producers
Arrive on MaureIania;
Latter Has Over Twoscore
New Tcu!onic Manuscripts
Germany Livesl Country
France Is Busiest Theairi.
calIy and England the
Dcadesi. Manager Reports

A. n. Woods and Charles Dillingham;
arrived ou the Maurciania yesterday,
bringing with them many foreign plays
/ for presentation here and decided
views On the theatrical conditions
abroad. The majority Of thc more than
tvo-score manuscripts among 'he
Woods llrrarc are a. German oriSin.
Germany is 'he livest country in
,he world Electrically AZ the present
Gmc." fayg Mr Woods France IS
busy and England r tho deadcst. /
brought back 8, httc lng'isn mate
rial because there isn't any. With the
exception OF Somcrsc, Vaughan.
whose las, ~ sucz' had already pur-
chased. the English p.aywrishts seem
TO have faded olt o. the landscape.
You have 20 send rinkcrton deiec-
tive To fnd one
Some New Plays
From France Nr. Woods brings two
rcw plays by Bataillc The Child Of
Love" and The Wedding March In
the French list is also "Lc Ketour," by
De Ficrs and De Croisrct. Hc has
also contrncts calling for the next three
nlays hy Andre Picard and the next
three by Alfred Savoir Picard is the
author o. XIX" and saroir of Blue
boards Eigith VIE" p.card7 The
Man IN tho Fgi. Drc5' suit" had al
ready been sold 20 David Belasco.
Mr Woods announces Gretchen"
the comedy by Gustav Davis and Leo
pold Linschutg. which has been running
mcrc ihon 300 nights m Berlin. There
arc Also "Tto Raihing Girl" by Sig.
mund hermann; THE Bad Girl" and
paul and Pauline cemcdie-. "Fcm-
ina" n drama by Else often; drama.
THE Woman IN the Mas&" a comedy.
"Orchestra Seat 30 l02'; Furnished
Rooms % Rent" farce by Franz Ar
mold: "The Springhoard' a comedy By
Edward Ritter; "Parquetto No. 9, by
Max Ncnl and Hans Gcrhcck. and The
Char,c Lebcmen.' comedy by Franz
Arnold and Ernest Bach which John
Emerson and Anita Loos are adapting.
Mr. Woods also has Niennese
drama by Dr Ludwig HortEcr called
"Morphia." One musical play is listed
"Gn-Gri." hy Captain Harry Graham.
with music by Adolph Lirkc.
while in London Mr. Woods took ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Immediate activities will be the
preparation OF the next Hippodrome
show ard the production Of The new
Jeroms Kern musical comedy. The
Buneh and Judy" with book By Anne
Caldwell and Hugh Ford. The latter will
soon 20 into rehearsal, with Fred and
Adele As,aire and Joseph Cawthorn
among those in the company.
Burnside's New Title
Mr.. Dillingham; announced that r. n.
Burnside, besides being the author. pro.
ducer and general stage director Of the
Hlppodrome spectacle, would also be
the general manager Of the entire
establishment He assumes The p ace
recently vacated by Marx Luesehsr.
RAYMOND Hubbsll will again furni'n tne
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
The Stage Door

Mar Eaton will sing in The "Ziesfc. "a
T0fNes 90 tho New Amsterdam Theater
tonight waltz song which hudolph
Frmi composed on the Majestic. on which
p. sailed last saturday. The muse WIS
sent b. radio from mid ocean
Allan Pollock concludes his New York
engagement in a Pinch Hitter with 10.
nlghts Performance 81 Henry Miller
Thenfcr
On Monday night ~ the Apollo ThsAter.
Afantic CITY sam " Harris viii present
Martin Browns a Gcrficmans Nofher.
spice 90 1929 viii play q week "a
rhuadeirhls. beginning or Monday. before
com ng to Sew Yofk.
The cast ~ Dide Dudley's musical COM
edY sue Deaf includes Olga Steck.
robby Cd Sell Bradford Kirkbfids. Maurice
Holland Maxine brown Madsline Grey,
John Hendricks Alice Cnvanaugh and
Douglas CofEroVe n Will open In Long
Branch on july 9 and viii come % Sew
fork on July 10
The Strand Theatef has held over for
sscsnd week Madeleine MacGuigan. violin
ist she viii play wienawskis Polo
rnfsf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Japan to Quit Siberia,
Imperial Cabinet Decides
Move Seen q. Rcafiirmai;on OF
Declared Policy, Date
MOI Yet Fixed

TOXIC. June % by The Associated
Pressl.-Rhe japanese Cabinet To-Day
decided that Japan shall cvnouate 81
b.rin. according 20 reports carried by
'hc japanese news agencies Inc d'-
eision has been referred 10 the I'M
perial Diplomatic Council.
The Cabinet decision 20 withdraw
from Siberia is declared to constitute
n reafima,ior OF JapAn's policy IN
that country. The date Of evaeua'io"
will not be hxed until after the matter
hn, been considered by the diplomatic
advisory council tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

spice 90 1929 viii play q week "a
rhnadeirhls. beginning on Monday. before
com rg to Sew Nofk.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

On Monday night ~ the Apollo ThsAter.
Afanfic city sam VI Harris viii present
Martin Browns a Gcrficman's Mofher" "
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Munition Ship Searched
Seizure Of the Seattle Spirit in
Ireland Investigated Here

BELFAST, June 23.-The United
States Shipping Board steamer Seattle
Spirit, on which shipment Of mu.
nitions was found after the vessel had
been held up BY the British suthori-
ties in Tralee Bay three weeks ago.
underwent a thorough search to-day.
Investigation by Chairman Lasker Of
the United States Shipping Board OF
the circumstances surrounding the
seizure Of the Seattle Spirit disclosed
according 10 Washington adviees, that
a shipment ostensibly Of forty barrels
Of lard proved 10 be forty barrels Of
munitions Further information was
being awaited by Chairman Laskei
with the view TO referring the matter
/ TO the United States Attorney Gen
eral for action by the Department OF
Justice.