davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs J. l. Baderman arc
in Denver where they wiz spend n
Jew days They have been in attend
ance at tho Rotary co~nvention in
Greeley.
, 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jarvis. left
, 1922-03-25

Dr.. H A Reicnenbach has returned
to his practice IN the city after spend
Ing several days on business through
the state
, 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Thompson
have returned to their homo here
after spending tho winter months in
Southern California They report see
ing many Casper residents there. an
all were interested In the weifarc
of this city.
, 1922-03-25
Pas Matruns
Postpone Meeting.
Young People Hold
Church Entertainment

Tho young people Of the Presoyte-
rian church enjoyed an informal en-
tertainment held at the church last
evening. Tho social meeting was
splendidly attended. and games and
singing were a part OF the diversion.
A mock wedding and q mock d.
vorce were enacted and called forth
many laughs.
During the evening those who took
part in the pageant Joseph In
Egypt" presented tho director oc the
, 1922-03-25

Mrs. w. r. Dunn has returned TO
her home on North Durbin street
after spending several days visiting
with relatives and friends in Chadron.
Neb.
, 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Finch who
were recently married at Chadron,
Neb.. have arrived here and viii made
their home on St Johns street.
, 1922-03-25

MI. and Mrs. r. t. Kemp and sor
Robert returned this morning from
Denver. where they have been spend
ing the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

8 Gratis a'ss party is fully entitled ID have
smother s,n member in the court ssratass ~ aass
Sh,eids, Walsh and pois,erens sna1oIs sra n,s
aple a..ls lawyers. Senator Shields' ,,as H..
Justice Me Reynolds, il from Tenn.. sas saa
put under the precedents there ,usHs' IL nash
ing 70 prevent one state having two osn ~
even g more members Of the .omrt i" -
Gossip went the rounds TO-DAY ~.
instead ms OF appointing Democrs. ss tss
Presidents might appoint a Rennhl;enn sne
OF the more Progressive wing sy''tsn ~ ssa
party. and in this relation senatar @
Borah, Of Idaho. was mentioned e',ThG Th;.
report, however, is not taken Wiz
much seriousness. II Is not hei;evea
generally gene by his colleagues that 'sssa Sen.
ator Borah. could be induced 10 leave
the q senate for the bench. Progressive
Republicans in Congress have for some
Tine TINE insisted that Republican a.
progressive type ought to be anpointed
70 sne court, and it is not at ali I'M
probable that they will try to prevail
on on the President TO do this. Soma Of
tne friends Of Judge Kenyon. 81 lows.
untit recently member OF the Senate.
you'd like to Bee him elevated to the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
High British Official
Fined for ANNOYING Girls
Sir Almeric Fitzroy Says He
Thought One Was Friend
of His Family
Front The Tribune's Europcnn Buren,,

FROM me 1ffoume's European Bureu,
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Get. 1A.---Sir Almeric Fitz-
roy, clerk to the Privy Council, was
convicted to-day in Magistrates Court
OF "wilfully interfering with and an
noying persons using Hyde Park" He
wa was nned TO-, with 10 guineas costs.
MS attorney filed notice of an appeal.
Ihe charge against Sir Almeric was
iodgea by Two young women, who tes-
titled that while they were sitting in
the park, waiting the arrival of friends.
Sir Almeric seated himself beside then,
and sought to enter into conversation.
AT an earlier hearing it had been
brought out that Sir Almeric was ar
rested in Rotten Row after police
man had watched him for some time.
and as result of complaints from
women. To-day, Miss Dorothy Turner.
one OF the complainants, reaffirmed her
recital, that while she and q woman
friend were waiting to keep an ap-
pointent. Sir Almeric passed them sew
eral times, peering into their faces and
finally speaking. When Sir Henry Cur
tis Bennett, counsel for Sir Aimeric.
sought to prove that his client had not
made the first advances, Miss Turner
tainted, but was revived.
Sir Almeric explained approaching
the young women by saying he thought
one OF the two was friend of his
family and did not realize his error
until after he had spoken. The mapis-
trate remarked, in imposing the fine,
that Sir Almeric was charged with d
mild offense, which did not necessarily
imply. any improperly, but he must be
found guilty.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

the curb, where an automobile owned
by Louis X. Slattery, Of 1928 Uniyer-
s1ty Avenue, was parked. A NUDGE
from the trolley car and the artsanio-
bile toppled over.
Grinding ponderously throurh tha
wreekage of the autom obile. the ear
lurched across the curb, scattering
group Of young women on the side
walk, who fed screaming from the par-
suing monster. The car ambied across
the sidewalk, with Thomas Sacco. the
motorman, twisting his hand brake
with furious futiiity.
Straight into the doorway Of the
apartment house the car lunsed. ana
there it stuck while falling masonrv
beat tattoo on it's roof. Mr. snd
MRS. M. A. Mcbride, who were giving =
dinner. party in their apa rtment on he
frst floor, ran for the street az fhe
ceilings came crashing about their cara
and the glass in the front windows WAS
shattered, and were much surprised to
hnd their way blocked by trolley car.
Owing to the danger from the live
wires, the. police roped off the street
until repairs were made. A crowd 81
ABOUT l.500 gathered outside the poI;ce
hnes. The Building Department was
notined and will send inspectors 10 .r-
anime the apartment house.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

passengers, left the rails last n;uht
az ~ rounded curve at Univers;ty
and burnside avenues, the Brons,
pIoughed across the pavement for one
nunared feet, upset parked auto
mobile and crashed into the entrance
OF an apartment house at 1884 Uni
versity Avenue with such force as 10
Dring down shower Of bricks and
mortar ard demoiish first floor win
dows and ceilings.
Eaght persons were injured. hut ~,
were able to go to their homes after
receiving medical attention. sever
were passengers in the car. The
sl9nth was q man who was passin,. the
apartment house and was knocked
uown by the car or by falling debris.
The accident occurred about .wenty.
nvc feet north of the home Of F, II. La
Guardia,- formerly President Of .he
Doard OF Aldermen. The car was hall
way around the curve when the whaeIs
ielt the rails, and the ear plunged
diagonaily to the right.
The gyrating trolley pole tbrashed
against the wire and broke il. and both
ends dangled in the street. spitt;ng
sparks. The car rumbled on Howard
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Irdnsfer to Automatic Phone
SYSTEM Is Made Without Hitch
= w Lines :, in PENNSYLVANIA Exchange Switched
New W. Apparatus at Midnight, With Engi-
01rs Witnessing First Large Test of Dial plap

macnine switching telephone appa-
ratus began to function at midnight last
A,ehs in the Pennsylvania exchange.
wn'cn serves about 1.7oo teleph one
iines, including those Of the pcnnsyl.
vania, Waldorf-Astoria, McAlpin and
martinique 'as hotels. II. F. Thurber.
president of the New York Telephone
Company. made the first call over tho
new system, after which there were
test calls on lines frequently used in
summoning the police or ,fremen.
Elaborate tests of the system md
been made previously and arrange
ments had been completed to substitute
the new method for the old within
few seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Justice Day Is
Expected dtoQuit
Within z w eeks
of High Court
Veteran, Often Ramored,
Now at Hand, Is Gossip
Current in Washington
Democrat May Be Named
Shields, Walsh and Pomer-
enc Mentioned for Post,
| but Republicans Are Busy
~, rrtonne.s washinotoa Burea.

Srors The Trioune's Vashinofoa Bureas
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Associate
s,.4;c. William r. Day of the United
states Supreme Court will retire soon,
..eording to unofficial information
which became current in Washington
to-aay and is believed TO be reliable.
An official announcement OF Justice
Nav. intention to retire probably will
ba Forthcoming in the next two weeks.
President Harding in all probability
will appoint Democrat to fill the place
left vacant by Justice Days action. In
this connection the names of Senators
sh;e1d,. Of Tennessee; Walsh, of Mon
tana, and Pomerene, of Ohio, three
nrouinent Democratic Senator's, are
mentioned. as we'll as former Ambassa-
dor John W. Davis.
Justice Days prospective retirement
has been rumored Mt intervals since
the President selected him as the UNI
pire or arbiter on the German Claims
Committee. AS head of this commits
sion ne VIII nave heavy and important
duties. So far he has declined to make
any statement Of his plans with refer
enee to the Sup. enc Court. In quar-
sers close to the court, however. il was
asserted that he soon would announce
to the President his purpose to leave
the bench.
viii Complete Work First
Justice Day still is participating ac-
lively in the consideration of cases in
the Supreme Court, and though an
early announcement of his purpose to
retire is looked for, it is the under
Standing that he will remain in Judi
clal ser~ice long enough to complete
the consideration of the list Of cases
assigned to him. Just how long this
will require is not known definitely.
II has for some months been believed
in Washington that the next appo;ntee
to the Supreme Court would be a Dem
oerat The court now stands seven
Republicans and two Democrats. The
Democrats are Associate Justice Mc-
Reynolds and Associate Justice Bran
deis Justice McReynolds is nro-
neunced conservative. and many Of the
Democrats ir Congress feel the Demo-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Inc new dial instruments had been
insulated against the current which
was to operate them by small brass
~eaees. A cord was attached to each
Wedge and the cords were punched and
attached to master cords, so that manv
WEDGES could be displaced at once.
duplicate wire connections ware
mace In lines which were to be trans
lerred from their terminals on the
mahuaI switchboard to new terminals
On ehe dial switchboard. Between
ll;b5 and midnight the heat coils or
fuses in the manual apparatus were
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

pulled out and the brass wedges. which
kept the dial apparatus from function
ing, also were drawn.
ielephono men and engineers from
many parts Of the country Witnessed
:ne transfer OF apparatus, since the
1ns.a.aa.lon pn,s.a, OF the dial system in the
parture in mechanical telenhone o,,or.
in this city. - '''o sss'Ssn ~
Inc new apparatus had to be co.
orainated with that in more than 100
exchanges still using the old type Of
switchboard. In fifty OF the central
onces special apparatus had to be in
stalled to permit the two systems to
work together harmoniously.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
French Seamen Demand Strike

MARsEiLLES, Oct. 14.--Seamen here
ADOPTED resolution calling for a
general strike throughout France to
support the movement against the
modification mod of the eight-hour law, re.
Gently decreed by the Ministry Of Ma.
:, zine. An appeal is made to the French
Fsaeration Of Labor and the Commu.
INST Federation to join hands in the
movement. s''e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Entombed 48 Hours: Rescued

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct. 14.-The two
men entombed in the breast of the
scott coal mine here for the last forty
Both were alive and we'll.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
SEVERAL CASES ARE
VARI0USLY DISPOSED
OF BY CIRCUIT COURT

in the circuit court at Barlow on
Thursday, conviction was secured
IN the case against negro named
Folk County, alias Robert. WEIGH, for
aggravated assault. Welch then plead
guilty to another similar charge.
thomas Everett was convicted also,
the charge being larceny OF an auto
mobile, the machine in question hav-
ing been stolen last November from
Cardinal Henry OF Winter Haven.
The carnai intercourse case against
Harmon Hatcher was nolle pressed
for lack OF evidence.
The case against E. Godbolt, charged
with the murder OF o. 4. Smith, Dep
uty sheriff at Lake Wales, January l6,
was continued for the term.
The case of Eppes Tucker In con.
nection with the procuring Of an al.
legged forged instrument was indefin.
itely continued this afternoon. Clar.
enece Seiner colored, pleaded guilty
to charge OF breaking a nd entering.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
SOUTHLAND NEWS

The stock of the Southland Citrus
Company is selling with increasing
rapidity, |. w. Boring and S. L. Raw
Inns, the statesmen, having sold forty
seven shares this week. An outof-
town investor recently increased his
holdings from twenty-five shares to
one hundred shares. The sale is for
the purpose of creating working
capital. Three hundred pounds of cr-
ange jam have been made in the last
few days and is expected to be as
popular as the grapefruit jam. The
company has received a letter from
an out-of-town citrus growers asso-
citation, representing 400 acres, ask
ing them to consider opening branch
factory near the holdings of the asso-
Citations members. ,.....
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
NO SUBSTANTIATION OF
ARMENIAN MASSACRE STORY

Washington, April 14.-After an in
vestigation made by the State Labor
departments over period of three
months, it has been definitely deter
mined, Secretary Davis announced to-
day, that no Armenians deported from
the United States under the immigra-
ton laws, have been massacred by
Turks at Constantinople. Testimony
before the House immigration COM
mittee last December by witnesses
urging modification of the law, includ-
ed cirCumstantial accounts of the
slaughter of one party of seventeen
Armenians Immediately after their re-
turn from the United States to Con-
stantinople. After leaving no ave-
nue. of useful investigation unex-
plored," Secretary Hughes wrote to
Ma. Davis in letter given out to-
day, "The American high commission
at Constantinople was unable to find
the slightest evidence to su6stantiate
the rumor to which you invited my
attention" -.,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
KIWANES CLUB IS TOLD OF
LOCAL EDUCATIONAL NEEDS

AT the regular Kiwanis luncheon
held today at the Elks grill G. E..
Everett, superintendent OF the Lake
land high school, gave a very inter-
esting talk on the educational needs
IN Lakeland at the present time.
Laboratory, library and athletic
equipment are needed very much,
and he asked that the Kfwanis Club
add It's moral support to help rem
edy these needs. The next speaker
introduced by the entertainment COM
mttee was DR.. R. H. Alderman, pres
ident of Southern College, who gave
a very fine five minute talk on early
education of children. He further
stated that the primary and grade
school work were most important, as
that is the plastic age when children
are more impressionable. He heart
lily endorsed and supported Superin-
tendent Everett's remarks, and plead
ed for cooperation in his behalf
The last speaker ON the program
was Benjamin Getzon, who spoke
Jew minutes on the undeVeloped re-
sources OF Florida, especially men
tlonlng the fine work OF the South
land Citrus Company in developing
new phase OF the citrus industry.
it was decided not to send dele
gates TO the international convention
at Toronto in June, but rather to
make a large showing next year.
Among the hiwanians who will be
present on st. Petersburg charter
night are A. r. Carver, u. o. kog-
ers and Frank Sanford.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
LAKELAND's WEATHER

The drouth continues. With it
has come abnormally high temper
atures throughout not only Flor
ida but most of the eastern section
of the country, even as far north
as the New England States. Here
in Lakeland the mercury, during
yesterday afternoon, climbed up to
SO degrees. This high mark is in
striking contrast to the high" of
sc degrees just one year ago. The
Glow" year ago today was 40
degrees. Today's noon reading vas
SO degrees with the prospect of
yesterdays record being reached
later in the afternoon unless thun-
der showers come up to break the
dry spell and the heat. This morn
ing's forecast does not hold out
any hope to South Florida for rain
but it does intimate that up in
northwest Florida showers are
likely to set in before Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
EASTER DECORATIONS
MYRTLE ST. CHURCH.
LOVELY AND UNIQUE

The Myrtle Street Methodist peo-
pie have been busy decorating their
church for the Easter festivities and
a remarkable effect has been achieved.
The entire front of the church has
been transformed into panoramic
view of Palestine city. The plains,
the buildings, and the shepherds as
they appear today are shown. This
wonderful picture has been repro
duced from actual photographs, in
rich, natural colors. The scene is so
realistic that one would find little
trouble in imagining himself to be
among the Judean hills.
1.-The Exchanging East" it has been
called. There has been very little
real change in Palestine since the
days OF Christ, SO this picture, painted
from recent photographs, show the
city practically unchanged. The
scene measures 27 feet long and
reaches almost to the ceiling.
The Easter cantata will represent
the world in darkness, and, being
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
Mrs. Spessard Holland
Entertains for Mrs. Roy
Gallemore. of Honolulu

A social and musical event of much
interest was the musical tea given
FRIDAY afternoon by Mrs. Spessard
Lindsey Holland, at her home in Bar.
tow, In honor OF Mrs. Roy Trent Gal.
Iemore, OF Honolulu, who is the guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r
Holland, of Barlow.
mrs. Holland used an assortment of
garden flowers effectively placed in
vases on the porch, and throughout
the, living rooms.
A delightful punch was dispensed
on the porch from a large bowl pre-.
sided over by Miss Kittie jackson.
Mrs. Holland was wearing lovely
gown OF beige colored filet lace over
satin, while Mrs. Gallemore was at.
tractlvely costumed in navy geor-
gette, embroidered in bright colors.
A combination of Barlow and Lake.
land talent resulted In a program of
unusual excellence, which was re.
ceiyed with much appreciation by the
guests.
The following numbers were given;
Andarta Con motto, Fifth Symphony
(Beethoveu) Piano duet by Mrs,
Skipper and Miss Brockmann.
That's eMassenet)-Violin and pi.
ano, Miss Burrows and Mrs. Burrows.
For You Alone" (Geehl)
solo, Mrs. Fuller.
Berceuse from "Jcselyn" (Godard)
Cello and piano, Mr.. Pierce and Mr..
Schneider. a, N.
Ninon (Tosti)-vocal colo, Miss
Binkley.
Fifth Barcarolle in A Minor (Ruben.
stem Piano solo, Mrs. Skipper.
An Easter Symbol--A comedy mon
| ologue, Mrs. Steitz.
Following the program, delicious re-
freshments OF NeopOlltan ice cream
and cake were seryeds
The large number Of invited guests
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
CITY COURT

In the city court this morning, ]. B.
Tillis pleaded guilty to the charge of
turning in a false fire alarm, and ex-
onerated the other two young men ar
rested with him, but the case was
continued, pending further investiga-
ton, as Chief Wilson found discrep-
ancies between the young mans story
this morning and the one he is said
to have told the police Thursday. 9th
er cases were for speeding and the
like.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
BOOZE SCHOONER SEIZED

= New York, April 14.-The two
masted schooner w. F. Dodge said to
be bound from Nassau in the Bahamas
for st. Pierre, Niquelon, with load
of liquor was seized by a police pa
troll as she was entering the narrows
early today.
Policec lain to have found twenty
five barrels of rye whiskey and 403
cases of Scotch.
The craft was flying the British
flag and the police said no document
was found to indicate her owners
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

The orders of the Red Cross and
the Knights of Malta will be con-
ferred at a special conclave of Lake
land Commandery No. 81, Knights
Templar, to be opened at 1880 this
evening in the asylum in the Masonic
hall. Eminent Commander Sidney G.
Kennedy will preside. At tonight's
meeting arrangements will also be
completed for attendance at the East
er morning service in All Saints
church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
NEWS OF DEATH

Friends in this city have received
word of the sudden death of Noah
Morgan, who died week ago of heart
failure at his home in Cincinnati, o.
Mr.. Morgan has grove interests in the
Lakeland Highlands and was a regu-
lar visitor to Lakeland, having left
here three weeks ago after a stay at
the fremont hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

Mrs. w. c. Norven, and little
granddaughter, Kathrine Norveu re.
turned Thursday from a pratracted
trip. Mrs. Norvell went first to lack.
sonyille to attend the state conference
OF the Woman'a Missionary Society.
gong from there to visit her sister in
Macon, Georgia, and leaving there to
attend the general conference of the
Southern Methodist Woman's Mission.
airy Society in San Antonio Texas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY

Cleveland, Ohio, April 14.-Dia-
monds valued at $4,000 were taken
from the office safe of Max Kurjan
Company, jewellers, in a downtown Of
flee building, this morning, by three
bandits, one. masked, who entered the
store with; drawn fevolvers, drove Da-
vid Gimp, office manager, and a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

gradually lighted by the advent of
the Gospel. This, with the lighting
devices, singing of the choir, and the
unusual background, will make this a
service well worth going miles to see.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
COMMITTEE MEETS

The membership committee, of the
Florida State Horticultural Society," of
which Mrs. Geo. w. Peterkin, of Lake
land, is chairman, is in session today
at the Citrus Exchange building in
Tampa. The committee is working
for M mbership of 1000 in Polk
county
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
ILLINOIS RIVER RISES

Beardstown, ILL.,, April 14.-Waters
Of the Illinois river continued rising
today and three-fourths of the popu-
lation of this city of $500, had been
driven from their homes or were re-
siding in their second story rooms.
Half of the area of the city is under
water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
MEMBER STATE LEGISLATURE

l hereby announce my candidacy as
member of the House of Represen-
tatives of the State of Florida, sub.
ject to the Democratic primary to be
held June 9th, 1922.
B. K. BILLIARD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
FraternalCards
SPECIAL coNcLAVE, K. 7.

,, SPECIAL coNcLAVE, X. T.
A special conclave of Lakeland
Commandery No. II, knights Tenn
plar, will be held at 1880 o'clock this
evening in the asylum in the Masonic
hall for the purpose of comforting the
orders of the Red Cross and the
knights Of Malta. Visiting Sir knights
are cordially invited
S. q. KENNEDY, Il. C.
+. H. THOMPSON, REC.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
Methodist Little Folks
To Have Easter ECO Tunt

!. Inc primary, beginner and cradle
roll departments of the First Method.
list Sunday school will have their an.
Hual egg hunt on the church lawn
saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

Marion Hetherington, of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, is spending the
Easter holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. Hetherington, of South
Missouri avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

Mrs. f. M. Williamson, who was
called to Mobile, Alabama, few days
ago by the illness of her father, writes
that he is considerably improved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

Peyton Montgomery, Jr., the young
son Oh Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Mont.
gomery, injured his foot Thursday at
the Lake Morton school, when, in
playing about the grounds, he stepped
on crochet hook buried in the sand
The injury is healing satisfactorily