davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
DAVENPORT DOINGS

Mrs. A. Kimlie an dMrs. Glenn
Kimlee spent Tuesday in Winter Ha-
ven visiting Mrs. Hanny.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Hall and Mrs. NJ. Smith
motored to Barlow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hanson of St
Petersburg were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Hutchinson.
Mrs. johnson, who has been res
ident of Davenport for the past year,
has moved to Haines City.
Mrs. Umley of ST. Anthony. Idaho,
is 4 guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcknight Hhe leaves Thurs
day for her northern home.
The choir of the NJ. F. church has
been rehearsing some new Easter
music under the direction Of Mr..
Carlson. It is hoped that the church
will be filled, for he young people
have spent considerable time and
effort in preparing a splendid Easter
program.
We are to have ball team. The.
toys are organizing and preparing
the ball diamond. This is a step in
the right direction, and the team
should have the support Of every cit
izen in Davenport.
Some of our boys are having great
sport hunting alligatOrs, Last Sat
urday w. Fl. George, l.. c. Bridges
and Edward Hutchinson brought in
two rom the loke north of Davenport.
One measured six feet four inches
and the other one five feet. They re-
port a large one in Lake Davenport
which they hope to capture soon.
Mrs. Mcknight and Mrs. Umley
spent the day in Kissimmee Monday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
PASSENGER VESSEL MAY
BE SUNK IN GREAT LAKES

Cheboygan, Mich, April 21.-The
wooden passenger steamer Colonial
that piled between Cheboygan and
Boise Blanc Island is believed to have
sunk in Lake Huron last night fol-
lowing the removal of her crew and
single passenger by coast guard crew.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
IT. T. BAlA,
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY.

For rapid healing there is nothing
Ike Liquid DoroZone. II mends torn
flesh, heals cuts, burns or sores so
quickly no time is lost from work.
Price, 30c, Coo and $1.2O. Sold by all
druggists. aoV.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21

Watch your children for symptoms
CT worms. They undermine the health
and breed sickness. Use Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t expels worms
end restores health and vigOr. Price,
35c. Sold by all druggists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
IN the DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT
Ed STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DIS
TRIcT OF FLORIDA; IN BANKRUPTCY;

IN THE MATTER Of 49,,
J. W. RAMSDELL AND ]. w. COFFEf FUR
MERLY ,e
CO-PARTNERs TRADING AS j. w. RAMS
DELL COMPANY.
TO the creditors of !. W. Ramsdell ana ~
W. Coffey formerly co-partners trading as D. w.
Ramsdell Company, of Lakeland. Polk county
and district aforesaid -
NOTICE is hereby given that the above
nance j. W. Ramsdell and ]. W. Corey, m
diydually and as cO-partners trading as J.,
W. Ramsdell Company were duly adiudieated
bankrupt on to-wit, the 10th day OF FeDru-
ary. 1929, and that the first meeting OF their
creditors will be held ut the office Of the I'M
dersigned referee, rooms and First Ma
tlonai Bank building. Tampa, Fla, on the
EIGHTEENTH DAY Of APRIL. 1922, at
TEN O'CLOCK in the forenoon. at which
time the creditors may appear, prove their
claims examine the bankrupt. elect trus-
tee and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated Tampa. FloriGa. this 9Th day or
April \. d. 1922.
RANA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
FOR SALE

Good cypress fence posts. telephone
roles. and size or length, cheap.
cave your order with Orange Bell
Realty Company. office State Bank
Annex. phone 70.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21

WANTED-One or two rooms with
kitchenette from May /; must be
reasonable. Address r. S. s., Box
74S, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT-Furnished bungalow at
500 per month, or will sell very
cheap on terms. Orange Belt Re-
atty Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
CITY COURT

A short session of the city court
was held this morning. The most
important cases were cnotinued in
Guiding the one against Mrs. ]. T.
Martin. and the whiskey-selling case
against Henry Mcintyre.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21

FOR RENT-For summer, furnished
bungalow in Park Hill. Address
X. Y. T., care Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-Pair of white rabbits.
Route B. Box 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
But utWeCanBuild
Good Strong Ark
In 3 Centuries
Scientist Says Deluge
viii Flood Earth
In 800 Years.

Most of us will sport q pair OF
white wings when this happens.
Some of us, of course. will be
wingiess and have steady Jobs show
cling anthracite
In either case we needn't worry
three centuries hence when the face
OF the earth IL washed away by a
deluge sweeping from the. Antarctic.
L. A. Launderville. Cleveland.
noted anthropologist. told members
of the Secular League yesterday
that the great nood Is coming, sure
as preaching.
% There is a great. floating mass
of ice around the South Pole. Its
area is twice that of Ohio. It is
increasing in size and thickness all
the time.
In three centuries, Mr.. Launder-
willie says. this ice will touch bot
tom. This. he says, Will cause the
earth to tip from an angle OF %
to 30 degrees. He believes a geo
logical convuision will follow. spill
ing the ocean over the earth.
Such floods. he says, have wiped
out humanity about six times in
history. Notable is-the case of
Noah.
Mr.. Launderville lectured at 11ol
E street northwest. He illustrated
his talk with photographs taken by
Sir Ernest Shackleton.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
American Invasion
Of Britain Starts
Coming Wedding of Mary
Draws Ambitious"
Yankees.

LONDON, Feb. 12-The American
invasion incident to the marriage
of Princess Mary willJbe under way
during the coming week.
With the arrival of the Auui.
tania, Tuesday. the first of many
Americans who hope to attend the
wedding will descend upon London
Hotels are already being flooded
with advance reservations. Many
American applications ask for in
formation regarding the wedding,
and some badly request that seats
be reserved for myself and wife. "
Some of the letters offer to paw any
amount of money for the seats re-
quested. However, a large number
of English titled folk will not be
invited to the wedding, so the hopes
of ambitious Americans are GER
tain to be blasted.
The royal wedding has advanced
the London social season a full
month. Society folk from every
part of the British Isles are pour
ing into London.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
PROBABLED DELAY
OF GENOA PARLEY
PLEASES FRENCH
Fear Meeting With Ger
mans and BOlsheviks ,
Would Be Futile.

French politicians are rejoicing
at the apparent postponement OF
the Genoa conference. With Ger
mans and Bolsheviki in attendance
it would have been fraught with
difficulties.
They do not think the dangers
hvae been removed. But they have
been reduced, at least. The decision
of allied experts to hold a pre-
liminary examination, to limit the
scope of the agenda when the meet
ing does take place, is welcomed.
1t is believed that the Versailles
treaty. through this program. will
stand as 1t is. and that further dis
cussion of Russia's debts will be
excluded from the conference.
Fear soviet En~oys.
Some. officials are uneasy over
confidential reports from Moscow
that neither Trotsky nor Tchitch-
erin will attend the conference.
The Soviet's representatives, il is
said, will be Krassin and Litvon-
koH.
These are termed in France RUS
sia's drummers." Their views and
practices are we'll known.
II is feared that if these two ZEN
participate. the conference will he
unable to arrive at any binding
arrangements with Moscow.
The government views the reccp-
tion accorded Premier Poincare's
latest note as generally favorable.
Experts study Conference.
Foreign office experts will meet
tomorrow to discuss the technical
side of the conference. and will be
Joined on Wednesday by experts
from the ministries of finance and
public works. They will be advised,
it Is probable, by representatives
from the important banks and in
dustries of France.
The date for the meeting with the
allied delegations has not yet been
tixed. but announcement OF the time
is expected at any moment
"One prefers to study European
economic reconstruction with such
business men rather than with gen.
erous immature idealists," The
Temps remarks, rejoicing over the
decision.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Two Mothers Claim Babe;
Woman Judge to Decide
Adopted Child Is Dead, Asserts One, While
Other Asserts Infant in Ques-
ton Is Hers.

the name of Mrs. Mary e. Smith
and adopted the child.
Some time after this Miss Agnes
Ferriter. Red Cross worker, of
Prince Georges County, Md, called
at the Peck home in Hyattsvillc.
The conditions under which II is
said the child was housed caused
her to make an investigation. When
questioned, II Is said that Mrs. Peck
admitted having adopted a child
of Mrs. Mattio, but insisted that
the adopted child had died and the
infant now in question was her
own.
On the petition of Miss Ferriter
the child was given into the custody
of the Red Cross worker by Mary
land authorities, who ordered it de-
livered to the Board of Children's
Guardians, District of Columbia.
Here. it Is said, tho CHILD was
Identified as the adopted one. DIR.
Charles w. Allen. 94l New York
avenue: Alfonso Darlano, 176 Fifth
street northwest, and James Corby.
ZIG Fifth street northwest, who are
asserted to have witnessed tho
adoption. are reported to have iden-
titled the child as that of Mrs.
Mattio.
The case was called before Judge
Sellers last Wednesday, but was
continued to give time for Mrs
Peck's husband to be present. He
has requested a furlough from the
army. il is stated, and will attend
the continuance of the case.
Mrs. Peck will be represented by
Kate J. Johnson. a lawyer OF
Washington. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Lewis b. Perkins will rep
resent the District. and Judge
Kathryn Sellers will sit in Sol
omonic judgment.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
SAYS PEACE HINGES
ON u. S. AND BRITAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The peace
of the world today depends upon Eng
land and the United States alone.
in the opinion of DIR. Henry Van
Dyke, former American Minister to
the Netherlands, who returned from
Europe today on the White Star liner
Baltic. DR.. Van Dyke has been lee
turing at Oxford and Sorbonne uni
versities.
DR.. Van Dyke believes that Ger
many should be made to pay repara-
tions, but not driven to the wall. He
said that the friction between France
and England has apparently passed
away. -
DR.. Irving Fisher, professor of eco
nomics at Yale, also returned on the
Baltic. He has been studying eco
nopiic conditions abroad and stated
that cancellation of the war debt
owed to the United States by Eu-
rope would aid materially In read
iustin~ thA enannnio Asftuation.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
HOWAT May ASK
UNITED MINERS
FOR VINDlCATION
Deposed Leader on Way
To Convention at
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 12.-On the
eve of the United Mine Workers
convention to open here Tuesday,
1t is reported that Alexander Howat
is coming back to seek reinstate-
meut. E 77-
Howat now is reported en- route
from Kansas. He was deposed as
president of the Kansas district
organization and put out of the
union by President John r. Lewis
last September. He had refused to
comply with the laws of the union
and the commands of the interna-
tional convention.
His coming is regarded as sig
nificant of hot controversy. He has
been a firebrand in the union for
some time. Ten days ago he was
released from prison after agreeing
not to call any more outlaw strikes
VIII Discuss Alliance.
If HOwat is reinstated, the act
would do much toward patching up
the dissensions among the United
Mine workers, it is understood.
A further amendment to the
agenda is looked for in the dis
cussion of the Lewis proposal for
eh OcI"tcH Iilc EdllIOdu
brotherhoods and the United Mine
workers. Although no alliance be-
tween the two is expected to bring
about a combined coal and rail
strike, nevertheless, it is understood
that representatives of the brother
hoods may join the convention and
discuss mutual grievances.
In this connection, it is also be-
lieved possible that conference
of progressives" called by william
Fl. Johnston, president of the In
ternational Machinists Association,
for February 20. in Chicago, will
be discussed. This conference has
been sponsored by the heads of the
railroad brotherhoods.
Expect LOO Delegates.
At least LOO delegates are ex-
pected to attend the miners con-
vention, representing more than
twenty bituminous producing
States.
The scale committee now franz
ing the wage demands has been
working in secrecy, but members
believe the report will recommend
demand for an increase of from
10 to 20 per cent, or more. 1t is
further believed a demand will be
made for a six-hour day and a
five-day week.
This working-hour demand Is sx-
planned as the desire of the miners
to be assured employment for at
least five days a week and six
hours a day. To date employment
has been less than three days a
week, in many instances. No de-
sire to place this as a maximum
is implied in the probable demand.
Both anthracite and bituminous
agreements terminate March 81.
The Shamokin convention in Janu-
ary determined to strike April !
unless the miners and operators
can sign a new agreement before
that date.
The convention here Is expected
10 4ai. sis.silax. II
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

Two women will face Judge
Kathryn Sellers, in Juvenile Court,
on March /. when the maternity of
a seven month -oId infant will be
decided.
Mother love Juggling at their
hearts, both Mrs. Maria Antonia
Mattio, 1896 Georgia avenue north
west, and Mrs. Eta Peck, of Hy-
attsville. claim to have given birth
to the child.
The perplexing question has been
referred to the court because each
woman is determined not to con-
eede.
Mrs. Mattfo came to the United
states from Italy last July. The
baby boy came shortly after her
arrival, she says. Hard pressed to
earn a living, she advertised the
child for adoption.
Nurse Investigates Home.
Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Mattio says. an
swered TIE advertisement under
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Fire Breaks Up
Senator'S Party
Flames Drive Swanson and
Guests From Table. to
Street.

Senator Claude A.. Swanson Of
Virginia and his guests were routed
from the table by FIRE at the home
of the Senator, 213s r street north
west, early last night. .-
The guests had no sooner sat
down at the table than the flames
started. eating their way from the
cellar to the first floor. Smoke
poured from the cellar ways as the
Auests fed to the street. The blaze,
which was confined to the front part
of the cellar and first floor, dam
aged. furniture and property to the
extent of nearly, $1,000. r
The fire. which was of unknown
origin. is believed to have started in
the furnace room, in the front part
OF the cellar. The flames had
gained considerable headway and
were shooting from the cellar win
dows by the time nremen arrived.
Nona was injured. ..e. .
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Snipers Kill TDo
In Belfast; Ulster
Asks British Aid
Attack on C0nstabIes at
Clones ROuses Deep
Resentment.

BELFAST. Feb. 12.-while the
embers of civil war smouidered
along the border between Ulster
and the Irish Free State, lighting
between the religious antagonists
broke out in Belfast this evening.
Margaret Page, a married woman.
and David Boyd. 10 years old. were
slain by snipers.
All Ulster is aroused by the at
tack by Irish republican army men
on a party of Ulster constables at
Clones yesterday in which four
special policemen were killed
eight wounded and six taken pris-
oner. Matthew Fitzpatrick, In
command of the Sim Feiners, was
shot dead. One civilian also was
wounded. The fight, according to
various versions was opened sud
denly by a rain of machine gun
bullets. under cover of which near
ly a hundred Sim Feiners rushed
upon the Obstetrics, taking them
by surprise.
The Ulster government an.
nounced tonight that II had asked
the British government for imperial
troops. The British were urged
also to give the soldiers a free
hand to force the release of u
sterites kidnapped In the border
raids.
Unionist members of Parliamen,
from Ulster began organizing to-
day to press the demand that the
British Parliament refuse legisla'
tion to establish the Irish Free
State until all loyalists are released
and the British government agrees
that the boundaries between the
two Irish states shall not be al
tered without the consent of Ulster
q Copyright. is42.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
PERSHING LAUDS
LINCOLN'S POWER

SURINGFIELD. ILL.,. Feb. 12.-The
vast human experience of Abraham
Lincoln made him master of mill
tary science. according to Gen. Per-
shing.
1T is astonishing that such mature
wisdom should. be found in a man
who up to the year before had given
no thought to the art of war" Per-
shing told ~the Midday Luncheon
Club OF Spring field. tonight.
THE ordinary course Of his life
ran in much the same channel as that
Of numerous other native Americans
So whether we consider him as an
earnest youth, lawyer. a legislator,
n strategist. patriot, or a states
man. 1t is all so wondrous that We
still ask ourselves the source of his
wisdom and power. To this I be-
Iievc there Is but one answer-God.
and God alone" 5
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Denies Favering Reduction.

Rumors that the union had ever
favored a reduction in personnel in
order that higher salaries might be
paid were vigorously denied.
During a survey made the week
. . = y <t.a4s.a...s. -. NJ. n,...
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
DI.apPeared te, save Her.

She was the sort Of girl, Taylor
knew. who, would not allow him to
get divorce. She was honorable.
No scandal must touch her. Tay-
lor could not live without her he
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

Continued on Page Tro.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

Continued on PAGE Tro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Pacific Coa.t Lumber weak

Pacific Coast lumber is weak to-
cay due la the keen competition be-
tween west Coast producers. and a
Ertat volume of lumber from the
Pacific Northwest is coming ;n,o 40
Eastern seahoard territory BY water
In the hardwood department mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
CAN YOU ANSWER THIS
REAL ESTATE PROBLEM?

Local realtors are working OF the
following proposition:
Mr.. Blank, wldowcr. remarked.
and after his second marriage made
Will. leaving certain real estate. ad-
Joining the municipal building. to
the city. After his death his Two
children by his first wife fled suit
contesting the Will on tho grounds Of
mental !nCompetcncy. etc. Before
his death the man and his second
wife had built a house on another lot
in different section OF tho city, and
this property was placed in join.
title. thereby revert!ng to the widow
after his death. Now the widow
wishes 70 sell this property, and an
SiioTNey for the purchasers has ad-
v!scd them 10 set q Qu!tclaim deed
from the two children before buying
the property.
VIII the suit 10 contest the Will
AFFECT this property held by the sec
cnd Wife? why?
The Indiana rcaitor submitting this
query states tina; in his opinion ana
IN the opinion OF an attorney. the
latter property cannot in any way
be affected 10y the suit TO contest the
Will as the property belongs to the
widow IN fee simple and IS clear
otherwise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
ARCHITECTS WORKING
ON THE TENTATIVE PLANS
Committees on Finance and
Building Have Been Named
by the Lodge.
NORTH 2srH STREET THE SITE
Present Home Inadequate {" House
the Growing Observation-Disclosures
her. ~ Fraternity VIII lie Asked
To HcIn Einnncc IrnnnsitiOn.

Plans are being drawn FOR $4,000
Masonic temple TO he erected on
North Twcnty-nfth street by Henr;co
Union Lodge. No. 1870. This is one
of the oldest Masonic bodies In the
city. and tho rreseu: quarters are
inadequate to the demands Of The
growing organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
May START This summer.
NEW OPERATIONS ARE
ADVANCING RAPIDLY
Reports show 5000. 900 Il Month
Ia Being Added IL Aiucricn'>
building Program.

- builders throughout The country
are advancing new operations a. Tho
rate OF ssoo,ooQ.oQo 4 month" says
,fecea; !ssu" Of the National Real rs
tate Journal, which adds
>. Reports from all sections indicate
,st7at 1922 Will run - leas; 80 per cent
. ahead % the -ecord-b-eaAin volume
of 1921. IN housings, the average
Cor The nation is - per cent % me
total building OUTLAWS in comparison
, with So per cent for 1921
Labor has not been licusratet and
building costs therefore are SIN og,
,.of line with prices generally. This
= condition operates especially against
building AMI construction for p-oduc-
,.ton o. income, but no: So heavily
I. ,Rea'Asi invia!duaI enterprises for
personal occupancy as I've anoya H.
nFes show. Il also does not aTce,
- a great extent the furthcrluc O..
puo!c buildings and public works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
4EN2lCO UNION LODGE OF MASONS PLANS $50 600 TEN

year American producers will have
10 meet heen competition from Cana.
diah manufacturers who Rro already
preparing To 40 after tho industrial
business In tho States.
AS every ono Knows, building Rc-
'lvity IL increasing every wcck. Hnd
th'H activity will continue Oh very
largo scale In tho North Atlantic
states, especially Now York. this
year.
stock In New England I.ight. s.
Tho Improvement IN buying this
spring did not develop ms rapidly AS
some cSpeeted: nevertheless. wo know
OF any number OF cases whore pro-
ducers and wholesale firms have sold
moro lumber In March than IN any
ono month for more than year
me lumber producing industry has
taken It's losses and has gotten back
10 sound business basis. Some
mills are st!ll selling below cost OF
production. but the situation as n
whole is very much better than II
was SIX months ago. Stocks In the
hands OF retail yards are not up to
normal. and in New York and New
england. where Southern manuiact-
urers ma the largest outlet for their
products. stocks are very light and
4 great volume of lumber will bc
bought in that territory during the
coming few months
The outlook for the lumber in
dustry this year and NEXT is ysrv
encouraGinE."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
LUMBER MARKET CROWS
STRONGER EVERY DAY
A. X. kricchbaum, Vice-Prcs.
ident Of Lumber" Talks
on Trade Conditions.
Reports Indicate Very Clearly That
Bu,incss IL on the Upgradc-Ncy
England Markets Light on Stocks,
Says Expert.

There is stronger tone TO the
lumber market, especially on South
eFn woods. and both inquiries and
orders are slowly, but surely. incrcns-
ms IN number" said \. r. kriecb-
baum. vice president OF Lumber. the
national lumber trade journal. who
Is here from New York.
Reports we have received from
,he principal producing and d:str!-
outing points during the past ten
Gays said Mr.. kr!echbaum last
iish'' indicate Very clearly tina,
business is on the upgrade Prices
'"T the most part are still low. bur
'heE are strenC thon!ur. particularly
on few items OF North Carolina
plne and Southern xnllnm nln..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Committees Named.

Tho members have for some time
been considering building a new
home, and u committee on finance
and ono on building has been named
No definite decision has been reached
IS 10 the plans FOR the home. the
work now under way being ten;a-
tive.
/, is planned to make the temple
u profitable Institution through ,he
renting Of stores and offices which
Will % included IN the temple struc-
ture. y campaign viii be conducted
for tho sale ~ stock 20 members OF
the fraternity. and great interest *
being manifested in the plans now
under consideration.
May start This summer
II Is probable that the plans will
nc approved and the money raised
in time 20 start upon the structure
late il the summer. or early IN tho
fall, and when once started the work
xiii re pushed rapidly 10 compile
ton.