davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
CLOVER Il FlAlftER
SELL 3 RESIDENCES

Glover and Flather announce
that the large English basement
house at 1895 Massachusetts ave
nue. has been sold for Mrs. Stephen
E. Elkins to q United States senn.
tor. The consideration is not
given.
The property at 176l r street,
the former home Of Mr.. Alfred p.
Thorn, has been sold 10 Colonel
Morris +. Locke, who after exten-
sive alterations and improvements,
will occupy II as his home.
The residence, 1903 Massachu'
setts avenue. the former home OF
the late Doctor FremOnt-Smith. has
, been sold to a local investor whose
name Is withheld for the present.
The consideration for these two
properties is not stated.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
BOY GETS $4,000 FOR
CANNED HEAT INJURIES

ssRAcTsE. 1f lc1ifas.''Ss n. r. Ys"' Oct sss IA
supreme court jury returned q yer.
dict Of $4,000 In favor Of Arthur M.
Kellam, clever. .year-old plaintiff, in
his action against the Cortland Coun-
ty Agricultural Society for injuries
received through the explosion Of a
ccntainer of canned heat" at the
Cortland Fair in 1920.
The verdict Is one of the largest
negligent, action judgments on record
here.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
NINTH STREET PROPERTY
SOLD FOR INVESTMENT

Glover and Flather, Fifteenth
street realtors. announce the sale
Of the business located at 41S-2l
Ninth street northwest for the ac-
count of Fayette T. Moore. The
name OF the purchaser and the
price paid for the property 10 with.
held. The building Is 30 construct
ed that its height can be readily
increased.
Located on Ninth street between
ID and e stress, and ADJOINING he
Garden Theater, the improvements
consist Of two stores on the ground
floor with a billiard parlor covering
the entire second floor. IT is under.
stood that the new owner pur'
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Hits Traffic Sign; Fined.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-Gam-
aliel X. Davidyan, a motorist, was
fined $40 by Magistrate Renshaw
at centra. station. He was charged
with reckless driving In overturn-
machine.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

chased the property for an invest
ment and will improve the same
In the near future.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
DONOHOE HEADS
APPRAISERS Of
REAETYBOARD
Elected Chairman Of Commit
tee for Fine Work Dur.
ing the Year.

Announcement was made by
Charles 8. shreve. president of the
Washington Real Estate Board. that
Clarence F. Donohoe had been elected
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-24
TAMPA ELECTRIC COMPANY MAKES
CITY DEFINITE POWER PROPOSAL
Details Are Submitted To Mayor Hubert c. Petite
way By J. H. Fuller, Commercial Agent of the
Tampa Comply, Who Shows Estimated
Saving To Lakeland If Power Is Purchased
From the Tampa Electric Company

ability of service over a thirty
transmission line and an objection to
purchasing power from an outside cor
poratiOn.
I'm answer to the first objection.
will say that we believe transmits
sion line from Tampa will give Lake
land the same service that we give
in Tampa and we are proud of this
service we maintain there. Tampa is
not so far away that our record there
cannot be Investigated. AS to service
over a transmission line, such lines
are operated successfully in all sec
lions of the country and the day of
small plant is rapidly passing. Our
friends in Lake Wales have about so
miles of transmission line in the
Ridge country; st. Petersburg sends
power twenty miles to Clearwater
and Dunedin and with almost no trou
BILE from the transmission line. Mont
gomery, Ala, purchases power from
the Alabama Power Company, forty
miles away My own organization
operates a high tension line from
keokuk, Iowa, to st. Louis Missouri,
240 miles and have a record of Sc
y
line, if built will be in accordance
with the latest engineering practice
and built for service. That is what
we sell.
las to being an outside corpora
ton, The Tampa Electric Company is
but 80 miles away and only asks that
Lakeland purchase it's power from
us, as it now does from the Standard
Oil Company or other refineries.
If Lakeland purchases the addition
al 1000 XIV. unit, for which bids have
been asked. | believe it will have to
invest about $4,000. If the city pur
chases power from us the only invest
ment will be line to the city limits
and a Sub-station, at a cost of say
$4,000.
III it is decided to install a reserve
fire pump, our recommendation will
be to connect it to an oil engine SO
that it will be independent of the
supply of electricity. Suppose Lake
land insalls its own plant, if this sec
tion grows as it has been growing
and will continue to grow, the city will
have to finance another additional un
it in two or three years, before the
enc contemplated now is paid for, as
understand the plan of the commits
sioners is to issue notes over a four
years period.
Our proposition is much more
flexible, because with us. when more
power IS needed, all that would be ne
cessary would be to install additional
transformers when the city outgrew
the first installation
Our proposition then, is to build
a transmission line to sub-station at
the city limits. Our rate for power
will call for demand charge plus
an energy charge; our contract would
be for ten years. A comparative es-
innate of the cost Of power punches
ed from us compared with the cost
of manufacturing it in Lakeland is
Interesting. In this estimate, there
is used a cost of 1-4c per XIV. hour
for making current in Lakeland. This
figure is based on our experience in
the operation of plants of this size
elsewhere"
Mr.. Fuller presented the following
! table of estimates for information:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-24
MARKETS AND FINANCE
The Weekly Review.

New York. June Achievements of
securities on the stock exchange this
week were very uncertain. Shares
showed considerable irregularity while
bond, especially Liberty bonds rose to
high prices for the year. EXtraordi-
nary performances of MEXICAN Petro-
leum at an extreme advance of over
fifty points since the latter part of
the preceding week dwarfed all other
developments and occasioned much
criticism, which finally resulted in
the adoption of remedial measures.
No very definite trend was evidenc-
ed by the general list, although the
lowest call money rates in almost five
years and easement of short time quo
tations afforded a wide vista of spe-
culations.
Rails were the only standard issues
group. Higher levels in that division
accompanied the publication of better
earnings, increased car loadings and
the growing. belief that labor difficult
ties would be overcome.
The most significant and construc-
tive development of the week was
lowering of rediscount rates in re-
cognition of the countrywide cheap
rates and the reduction of the rate
by the Bank of England
Conditions over the country were
hopeful. Further increase in the rate
of exchange on Great Britain over
Swallowed this development.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-24
TAMPA TRIBUNE LAUNCHES
A NEW PICTURE PUZZLE

On another page of today lpaper
announcement is made OF the Tampa
Tribune's "R-Word" Picture Puzzle
Game. This is the second Puzzle
Game The Tribune has conducted. and
all those who took part in the first
game will eagerly welcome the sec
ond. Fascinating to an extreme, full
of fun and amusement for everyone.
The Tribune's "R-Word' Game will in
terest all of our readers. Fifteen big
cash prizes are offered for the fifteen
best answers submitted and one any
place can take part. There is no cost
attached to playing the Puzzle Game.
Over 100000 in cash is offered as
prizes by The Tribune. First prize.
100000; second prize, $4,000, etc.
Turn to the announcement of the
Game in this issue and see what a fine
chance you have to make as much as
100000 in a very short time and
with little effort. Remember some
one will get this $1,000 90 and it might
as well be you. -advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-24
MILLIONS NOW LIV-'
ING WILL NEVER Die"
Was Man Created?
The Great E n e m y
Death, To Be Destroy
ed-How? When?
Judge Rutherford.

II. H. Dingus, of Tampa, will give
a free lecture at the Oddfellows' hall,
Sunday, June rs, at $3.50 p. m,
auspices International Bible Students
Association, organized by the late Pas
tor Russell.
The Bible accurately foretold pres
ent conditions. Its prophecies regard
ing the future will be fulfilled with
equal exactness. The outstanding
hope held forth in the Scriptures is
the hope of eternal life, and the reali'
zation of this hope is now at hand.
Gods purpose in giving man revela-
ton of His plan was that mankind
should use it, understand it, and ap-
preciate the principles it sets forth.
An understanding of the Bible
broadens ones view and inspires
cheerfulness and optimism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-24

effect it shall bc unlawful for any person to
park or cause to he parked or to stop or al
low to be stopped overnight any vehicle on
any harlSurfaced Gncuding clayl driveway
street. alley OF avenue or between the prop
criy line and the hard surfaced portion Of
the street. within the corporate limits Of the
city Of Lakeland Polk cornty Florida.
Section ,. The chief Of pore or any po-
lice officer Of the city of akeland is hcrcbg
authorized 10 take up or cause 10 Nc taken
up or remove to the city pound or some place
designated by the Mayor. any vehicle parked
in violation Of any Of the provisions Of this
ordinance. and is authorized and gu powered
to keep same in such pound or such place So
designated by the Mayor, until all fines ard
charges assessed against the owner or person
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-24

operating said car. have been paid.
Section A. Any person, firm or corporation
violating any IT the provisions Of this nr'li
nance shalt upon conviction. he fined not cV
cecding S50U.O0 or imprisoned not exceeding
ninety (9Ol days nr he punished by both such
fine and Imprisonment, in the discretion Of The
trial judge,
Section g. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon its passage and approval and
publication.
Certified as 10 passage and approved this
9ih day Of May a. d., l932
ATTEST: II e. PETTEWAi,
Mayor aud Commissioner at Large.
H. l. SWATTS City Clerk.
No. J,S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-24
MODELS IN HIGH FAVOR

A happy whim Of the season is the
combination not only of materials, but
colors. The first frocl1 pictured is in
dark blue krepe-knit with sleeves and
sash trimmings Of satin-hgured tan
Georgette. The bateau neck is bound
with its own material and the sleeves
co designed that they may be worn
elbow-length, II preferred. Medium
size requires 3 yards 4osinch plain and
~ yard 4o.inch figured material,
Pussywillow tafeta In changeable
tones Is used for the second model, a
conspicuous part Of which is a metal
and bead eirdle. The deep collar is,
lined with crepe in contrasting color
and the sleeves may be worn long or
short. Medium size requires ~ yards
40-inch taffeta.
First Model: PictoriaLReview Dress
No. 9703. Sizes, "a to A inches bust.
Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Dress No. o75o.
Sizes. l6 to 20 years aud 81 to II inches
Dust. Price, IS ccats; - 4,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-24
ORDINANCE NO. $40

AN ORDINANCE PRES"RIBING ADpT-
TI0NAL TRAFFIC. REGULATIONS FOR THE
CITY or LAKELAND. FOLK COUNTY, FLOR
IDA. FORBIDDING THE PARKING FOR A
PERIOD OF MORE THAN ONE HOUR ON
CERTAIN STREETS THEREIN NAMED, BE
TWEEN CERTAIN TIMES THEREIN STAT
ED F0RBlDDING THE LEAVING OVER
NIGHT OF VEHICLES ON CERTAIN
STREETS THEREIN DESCRIBED. AUTHOR
IzING THE IMPOUNDING OF VEHICLES
FOR VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINANCE
AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR VIu-
DATI0NS THEREOF.
3 BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMIs-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-24

A formal and authorized PROPOSE
ton made by the Tampa Electric Co,
to furnish electric current in any
quantity to the City of Lakeland was
submitted to Mayor Hubert c. Petite
way on Friday and by him will be
presented to the full city commission
at session to be held early next
week. ]. H. Fuller, commercial agent
of the Tampa Electric Company came
to Lakeland prepared to go into de-
tails in behalf of this company, this
definite decision having been reached
to build high tension line to Lake.
land and possibly on through to Bar
tow, il these municipalities become
convinced that it will pay them to buy
their power from Tampa rather than
to manufacture it at home. To re-
preventative of the Telegram Mr.. Fdi.
Ter said that the first interest taken
in the project came through the know
ledge that Lakeland was considering
the purchafa of and was in the mar
ket for an N2dGitional power unit If
de th)L1ana kilowatts ii order IL
take care Ct r. essing ne us,
Realizing that it woulI cost a lot
of money to install such unit, the
Tampa Co. wondered if we could
not, by manufacturing power in larger
quantities in an efficient plant with
their economy of operation due to
receiving oil in their own barges and
purchased at tidewater and with the
added aconomy of their own water
power plant on the Hillsboro river,
build a transmission line to Lakeland
and save the city a $65,000 to $70,-
900 Investment and at the same time
sell power as cheap or cheaper than
it could be made here. Mr.. Fuller
said: Our idea is not to retail power
here, but to build our line to the city
limits, the city to build a sub-station
and distribute to it's customers as it
has been doing. We have no plans
for trolley line, a transmission line
would be necessary. however, to op
crate a trolley and if some time in
the future either my company or some
other company wished to install such
a line, the Investment on a. transmits
sion line and power house would not
have to be considered as power from
this line could be sold to sub-stations
equipped with motor generators to OPP
crate a trolley line.
I'VE started our investigation and
have satisfied ourselves that we can
make an interesting proposition that
will save the city a lot of money both
in investment and operation. Mr.. Han
lon and l first sold ourselves and
then all we had to do was to sell our
headquarters and then the City Of
Lakeland. l am happy to say that
whether the line is built or not we
are one-half as successful as we re-
ceived yesterday advice that the ne.
cessary money was available to build
the line and also authority to make
a deal with you if we could. This
line if built will not be built on the
return we will get from it right away
but rather on the return we expect
to get from it after the line is built.
We believe it will be a big thing for
territory adjacent to where the line
will pass and help materially in the
building up of these sections.
"Since selling current to Lakeland
was first mentioned we have heard
of but two objections, that of depend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-24
Fellow Citizens:

Just week today published in these columns
of the remarkable local people that has occurred
namely the chance for only $500 cash. Ideal Farm of 10 close
Lakeland
namely $50 down. and SIS for 20 months without taxes!
Frdy) sold II have list Il
pcants whom have been able take the land
Fellow Citizens REAL literally door for
foot of these 435 farms than miles from Lakeland city limits
Plant City better than the majority these farms And think OF the differ
price, The only we have had to explain why and how
share with local residents and readers of local 1--WE shall not advertise else
where during these so days. large legitimate commissions With
smaller total could MOI afford
These Ideal Farms will produce early Strawberries Tomatoes Pep
Potatoes Cabbage vegetable section
Florida Almost ten will fruit for home and number
will excellent commercial
available wholesale
will for Lakeland Then think what OF them would tor HOO
special Introductory for 30 days
Lakeland railroads. (KatFen Gallo
and hard roads such These vii
advanced July h las not made
a deposit by that date.
stakes ahead of sales Get list at onDy
phone date and hour when
purchasers who already has his well down and his ou0
up!
Take time today dstuy hanging window
The pinks represent the Ideal Farms
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CO.,
REALTORS
Ideal Farms Department
Poke TrustBuI dng(G roundFI Phone 42o
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

and me to evade those contacts
wherein it is not always possible to
conceal ones real thought. Besides
had come to an understanding
with San Giuliano. The summer
weather offered a reasonable excuse
for him to go to Fiuggi or Vallom-,
brosa, while / could stay at Cavour
and Bardonecchia This would indi-
cate that nothing unusual was on
our minds. I remember that the
newspapers most interested in the
Lybian question began to assail me
bitterly for my absence from the
capital at such a moment, and for
my failure to keep in contact with
the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
These insults gave me the greatest
satisfaction. They assured ne that
my stratagem was working per-
fectly; and they meanwhile served
to allay the suspicion of the Turkish
Government, which was taken COM
pletely by surprise when our ulti-
matum was delivered. :"
This passionless, coldly intellectual
attitude toward politics, this zest for
the sport of the game (Giolitti at
one place naively confesses to be-
lief that his early experience as
champion fencer was of some use to
him in his parliamentary and diplo-
matte career) by no means implies
that Italy's grand old man" did not
have principles. and very rigid ones
indeed. Perhaps one reason for his
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Against this View IT is possible to
imagine rather that Giolitti absorbed
his radicalism along with his devo-
ton to the house OF Savoy, which,
since the days when Charles AL
bert broke from the policies of Met
ternieh, has based its hopes on a
frank acceptance OF democracy and
has always been ready to govern
under the win Of a popular majority
Of whatever color, from black to red,
SO long, of course, as it could govern.
This situation has immensely sim
plified GiolittFs political problems.
Since he has conceived of his func-
tons in the Italian state, not as
bulwark Of capitalism, let us say,
or Of land ownership, or of de-
mocracy, or of any Of those abstrac-
tions which are the torments of
most leaders Of men (and especially
Of would-be leaders Of political ma
chines), hut simply as pilot of the
House of Savoy through whatever
storms might arise he has been in
a position to view with more detach-
ment than most Of his competitors
the various conflicts that have
arisen In the troubled age just past
A few months ago, for example,
Giolitti was not at all alarmed when
the workers seized the italian fac
tories. In fact he chose those ex-
citing days for a trip to his favor
fte villa IN the country. Similarly,
twenty-four years ago, when all
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

brilliant success at many moments
when more spectacular politicians
were failing comes from the fact
that these principles were absolutely
clear In his own mind and were un-
swervingly adhered to in spite of
many temptations to compromise
They were intellectual convictions,
to be sure. judgments as to the char
acter Of the political battle of the
latter half Of the nineteenth century,
with q lucid consciousness Of the
part he was appointed to play in it.
Born tn the Val di Macra in Sa-
voian Piedmont, Giolitti has been,
first Of all. . loyal servant Of his
local prince-the Duke of Savoy and
King Of Piedmont-who,i incidentally,
is the King OF Italy. Now Giolitti, in
the second place, is proud of his lib
eralism. and to elaborate the back
ground q his lifelong leadership Of
the old italian Left his memory re-
verts to the ancient Righteousness
Of his native province and It's readi-
ness to vindicafe its rights against
the usurpations Of its overlords.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

mon mistake of politicians to allow
themselves eventually to be con-
yerted to the follies they preach for
election purposes. This practicalness
of Giolitti is perhaps none the less
amazing after we have been admitted
to the inner secrets of many of his
most famous "coups." But we do
receive from the Memoirs" some
impression Of the temper OF mind
that has been fundamental to all Of
his conduct. The political situation
problem OF the ultimately desirable
and the ultimately undesirable, OF
the abstractly right and the alb
stractly wrong. He is never led
astray by that will-o'-the-wisp the
ought to be-" He has approached
his various tasks as an engineer
might deal with the building of a
bridge or the digging OF tunnel:
analyzing the forces involved and
calculating their resultant with such
nicely as to be able to predict what
was to occur. In the Memoirs"
there are many judgments on famous
statesmen of recent years Giolitti's
praise goes not to those who at
tempted great things and failed but
TO those who could perform these
sums, little and big, in political
arithmetic.
Few men probably have political
intuition as sensitive as Giolitti's to
what is apparently the most irrele-
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
ITALIAN BOOKS.
Surveyed BY ARTHUR LIVINGSTON.

the most essential source books for
European history during the period
that they cover (1s7o-1s1s).
As the creator Of a powerful and
enduring political machine, one Of
the most compact that any modern
State has known, and as one of the
shrewdest diplomats Of the old Eu-
rope. G,siitts has always been dis
tinguEheG by his practical wisdom
and his almost magical capacity for
disembro.ling entangled situations.
This is another way Of saying that,
whatever the emotions he may have
aroused and exploited, whatever the
slogans and political catchwords he
may have utilized, he was never car
ried away by the one nor deluded
by the others: whereas 1t Is q COM
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

want Of circumstances. We have
heard Of rainy weather affecting the
betting odds at American elections;
but that, as everybody knows, is be-
cause Wall Street has better politi-
clans than Albany or Washington.
This is how Giohtti describes the
days before the outbreak of the
Italo : Turkish war tSeptember
1870:
The hot spell that we were hav-
ing assisted us greatly in preserving
that secrecy which ] considered alb
solutely necessary for our prepara-
tons, and which was in fact sue
cessfully maintained The heat drove
the envoys Of the Powers from Rome
and >minimized the chances of any in
discretions. allowing San Giuliano
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Continued on Page gerentees.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
The World Of Foreign Books

PREMIER Giolitti to Publish Memoirs
Italvs Grand Old Mas' Relates in De-
toll the fsner Workings Of European Piplo
ssocy oper Period Of Fifty Years.-Peu
sIGfsons Concerning the War Plot" Of
1si4 and NesD Light On fhe "TripIe