davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-01

Including establishment public hospitals and
corporation may annually
levy ana GoeGs a U % P eea nS S nd @ Of @ bs S
@ 5 ne n proD 4 the G py0n @ cent tn Of limits 6 s c n T@' & I
@ prOp M @ aorsad Ucb ss as nav he
% ay interest @ the ndebtsdn the City and for the
r. % % @ % ny %s which @ m n eG % @
y aw a. 0 @ y @ % 9 mandamn s C legally G sns 3 @ @
sssUp @ IS u sss M @ @ he Gabl pper sa
set forth the city assessment M rO S 5 ea m @ m @ % % the
city and @ that & an yIg pTSDeP u @ herein S aS @ be at @ @ n the price
which the property would sell vOrntaFy omea % for % % 3 % T tine @
price sciOA ~s 80 sight tab be ssszs sR at psS oe 5 within the city tax
n @ S @ ssG b poted poRH Rd the &c Manager
$ to be for % Of ePeT % 3 aoe @ on h 3 @ M
Known X $ to @ the neow nSng ods @ sg @ & % be listed @ % the or
Os s so O% his rse Ss5 a GeeT @ % of ' nd sha
ss %sn a esn % the p @ Of eGn 5 % es % on nd
when % % sCfs Of ~ns d MAKES @ be- % gee tn The shall
on and % sSan assess @ 80 all such property the
Of the not known him he may G ] to in m % % m
pDPOG s or mo- ps se h @ thereon %
aa being being otherwise than nob e n nn @ @ @
n a 81 o. fne PeYnary O % AesHen preliminary
the shall indicate cat in ms nyensn @ h m @ euto
a5aUn @ TT 5 sSe S S @ mpeeG By the
s sssn s cSsTfG Ss discover n anS nd the the c
ss esa G Sold Of @ s taxation all and % ts sn isf @ 5
fiscal and shall % asq Asses @ e % @ 3 fy
thereof nS the s t%e 9ns f s Ha @ the y a@
he" year years %srs0n w9eG IN se mn @ % % %
ass for @ tne @ yea & hn es ya % Of
subject to be g. assessed nO firms
n real Of @ %s iut SS the anatn 3 a % ay @ e
c @ D1s sGh Gs 5sue uah % poss s rOug %a @ e
Clerk and such return shall $ contain c0np m or firm me- for Witch
y negen description % n6 @ run @n and % Valuation thus
shsT %ay nc not iU1bSand' be- bound thereby ...
Property Peiegoo of n@ eaH[o om1
sm s be os s%ss oDssted to vhin thnP the the
railway rally G n he w9ss lines IN like S % ] @ % o
n full ss cash yaUs of eSnene ae ens a ] com
pan which is and part Of which is mot
s~ nBsss @ td1q0a S fSs eas as 1 how
ssS rss ssf TaSa aAep pnone @ GaS and
sea s sepd a p ' by yas sah prGRg description clearly
S SSsad snd D ns shs
sasspt ssast a 0PS se city its
checked corrected and fixed by the Equal
X, sson shall a n be pq's d spea at
s M t9ng G cG%msson @ @ nurno uo % to @ 3
ehue and Sp % m b smons to @ be pd % provide
and M @ provide penalties dsss for i%T @ T % @ % % legal
e S and y nc pTop % may e D do a IN S %
of law for such ndetsne tied % The Of @ % n
and keeDe rGers0t there d shall not ot % @
violating the city "G s, this is "d 5c
he assSa periods si % or
in
propetors firm corporation reporting
tha
evidence Of The liability OF
6uaf xSersen firm, or license.
Commission by ordinance
Ss sh heTeen es DTSR1' nS an @ city,
indicated
be decp
Of
the
blocks shall
subdivisions.
the city shall
be- of Commission the City
board
! - I
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-01

The new York World" surveyet
the wholesale and retail dealers o
that city on their attitude towar'
advertised fruits and vegetables.
The dealers were asked by rel
resentatives Of the World" If the
and their customers showed a pref
erence for advertised fruits. Tn
dealers did not know what advel
,iser prompted the inquiry. Her
are some of their answers;
Extensive advertising is being
done now. especially for the Blue
Goose line There is no prejudice
against advertised fruits and vege-
tables, in fact our customers come
in often and ask for them. They
will even pay so cents a basket
more for well known brand. -
w. H. Whisrcl.
1--WE sell advertised lines like
Blue GODse. Cthlub"NSls
Dora. Sunks: and Hood River. On
the whole we think it pays to
brand q line" Jacks Fruit Mar
ket
1--WE sell. like most fruit deal
ers. a number Of trademarked lines
like Blue Goose. Sunkist and 9TH
ers.'-J. Crlscuolo.
'If you have good stock. trade
marking and advertising would
pay The Blue Goose and Deerheld
grapefruit are little more expen-
slve than others but people are
willing to pay the difference be-
cause the quality is there."-Nor-
wood Market.
'sTrademarking and advertising
is about the only way you could
get fruit on the market in New
York City."-St. James Market.
ION fruit we would advise trade
marking and advertising A guar
antee would be important. as New
Workers. want to know what they
are buying. Maintenance of stand
ards would be necessary. also"
Park & Tilford.
Advertised lines seem to go
better. People will buy an adver-
tised name. We sell SunkiRt
oranges and lemons. Blue Goose
grapefruit. oranges and tangerines
and Sealdsweet oranges. Vegetables
also should be advertised. Golden
Rule Market.
Advertising would help. The
stuff has TO be good. We sell ad-
vertised fruits."-Savaress & Ma
resca.
advertising Is helpful In selling
fruit. II the quality is good It
makes selling much easier."-Ma-
resca Brothers.
I'VE favor advertised lines. pro-
vided the quality ls good. The
people ask for certain brands.
Some Of the lines we sell are Blue
Goose grapefruit and oranges.
Nev1na orangsa. Royal Poinciana
oranges, National Orange Company
oranges. Blue W. lemons. Ora
brand pears and Tropiko pine
apples" Tucciaroni. Lexington
Ave.
I'VE sell McCurdy pears. Blue
Goose grapefruit and oranges. and
other branded fruits. The quality
Is important."-G. Gentle.
The advertising Of fruit Is all
right and we favor it."-Frank ].
BuidA Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-01

Extensive advertising is being
done now. especially for the Blue
Goose line. There is no prejudice
against advertised fruits and vege-
tables, in fact our customers come
in often and ask for them They
will even pay so cents a basket
more for a well known brand
w. H. Whisrcli.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
CIVIL WAR HAS
ONLY BEGUN IN
CHINA, ASSE RTS
Cantonese Troops Have Been
Ordered North to Continue
Campaign Against Wu,
Ma 500 States.

Washington, May Civil war
in China has only just begun, Ma
500, representative here of the
Canton government, declared today
in answer to predictions by other
Chinese leaders that the defeat of
General Chang Tso-Lin's Man
churian army before the gates of
Peking would end hostillties. The
cantonese troops, Ma 500 said,
have been ordered north to CON
tinue the campaign against Cen
eral WI Pei-Fu.
The winning of one battle. the
Canton envoy declared, does not
warrant the assumption that the
war is ended" and he expressed
doubt as to the extent of General
Changs defeat,
Ma 500 said the present conflict
meant that at this time China's
need for unity was greater than
her need for peace. and that the
Canton government, "the rightfulI
government of China" having al
ways stood for peace, 'now finds
itself called upon to decide how it'll
can act'' to insure permanent
peace.
at must be admitted at the
start" he continued. that the Pc
king government represents no.
body. Whatever faction wins, It'll
will disappear for both Chang Tso-
Lin and Wu Pei-Fu utterly disre-
gard it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
PUBLICITY CHANGES
THE AUT0M M0BILE TO A
FRIEND OF THE CHURCH

Kearney, Neb., May 7.-Publicity
has changed the automobile from
an enemy to friend OF the church.
according to Rev. Oliver kene, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
church here. when the people OF
the whole community know of a
church and the kind of sermons
preached the car will carry them
to it instead of away from it." he
said. by advertising in local pa
pers l have quadrupled the mem-
bership of my church in four years.
Christ said Go out and compe.
them to come in What is more
compelling than advertising in the
modern way?
IT often inserted a quarter page
or half page ad in the home town
papers. The expense of advertis-
ing is met by the collection box,
and the more people the advertising
draws to church, of course, the
larger the collections. So the ads
paw for themselves in actual money.
The good that is accomplished can
not be measured In dollars and
cents.
advertising must be backed by
good, sound, honest gospel mes
sage from the pulpit, Nothing can
take the place of the gospel; not
movies, nor music, nor half-baked
addresses on current topics. And
the man who goes once is pretty
apt to return and bring some one
with him"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
PRESIDENT WILL
SEEK ADVICE ON
REORGANIZATION
Of j. s. BUREAUS
Harding Will Hold Indiyid-
uaI Conferences With
Members of His Official
Family This Week,
REPORTS OF ALLEGED
BITTERNESS DENIED
Smoot Predicts That a Bill
Covering the Changes
win Be Passed at the
Present Session,
CBy The Associated PressJ

Washington, May TIN an af-
fort to smooth out any difficulties
Of opinion which might eyi.
among the members of his cabinet
concerning reorganization Of fed
eral departments and bureaus,
President Harding this week viii
hold individual conferences with
the members of his official familF
This plan was said to have been
decided upon at the cabinet meet
ing Friday when the report ef
Walter +. Brown of Ohio, chair
man of the joint congressional
commission of government depart
ments and bureaus, was consid-
cred. The president was said -
feel that the views OF his cabinet,
expressed individually, would ena-
BILE him to form a speedy decision.
1t was stated today by those in
timately involved in the formation
of the reorganization plans that
reports of alleged bitterness among
members of the cabinet In connee-
ton with what has been described
as "encroachment on each othet's
departments" was wholly without
foundation and, to the contrary.
the entire cabinet had entered into
the project with cordial support Of
the presidents plans.
Senator Smoot, republican, Utah,
a member of the commission, said
he believed q report would be
ready for submission to a congress
sional committee by the middle
of the month. and that he would
n bill covering the pro-
posed changes and have 1t passed
before the end OF the present con-
gress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
Z MEN s BODIES
DISCOVERED IN
YACHT WRECKAGE
Are in Close Embrace and
Are Separated With Diff
fiCuIty BY Two laps, Who
Find Overturned Boat.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Oakland, Calf, May Z. - The
bodies OF John r. Hanify. wealthy
lumber man, and George Anderson.
"a boat man, were found today en-
tangled in the wreckage of the
yacht Quart" near Hayward, on
the Alameda county side of San
Francisco bay. The body of L. A.
Christensen, wealthy shipping and
lumber man, the third number of
yachting party, had not been
found early tonight.
The bodies of Hanify and Ander-
son were in close embrace and were
separated with difficulty by two
japanese fishermen who discovered
the overturned Quart shortly be-
fore noon today.
The Quart" a 21-foot knock
about, was one of several small
pleasure hoats cruising yesterday
off Coyote Point, San Mateo county.
Stiff weather was encountered and
several of the boats met with mis-
haps, but all were accounted for
save the Quart"
Late last night members of the
household sought the
AID OF the San Francisco police in
q search that had been undertaken
by private launches an hour earlier.
With dawn airplanes were called
into service.
Christensen and lIanify resided
In Burlingame. Both We're wealthy
and had been prominently identi-
Tied with the lumber and shipping
industries of the Pacific coast. An
dersons home was in Sausalito,
where he was employed by a boat
club,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
BIDS ARE ZINC
TAKEN FOR NEW
CHICAGO CHURCH
Colossal Structure Is to Be
Erected BY the Methodists
In the Heart of the City's
Great Loop.
tRy 1he kssoclated prcss.l

Chicago, May PLANS for
"Chicago's City temple" as the
colossal structure to be erected by
the Methodist faith in the heart of
the city's great loop is called go
on apace. This unusual downtown
place of worship will be built on
the ruins of the old First Methodist
Episcopal church, wrecking of
which will begin soon. it is an
nounced.
Bids for the erection OF the new
building, plans for which are now
on view at the old church. are be-
ing taken. George w. Dixon, pres
ident of the trustees, says Ill con-
tractors have already submitted
bids.
This church aims to cling to it's
policy of the past by keeping its
doors upon the year around for
the visitors in the loop. holding its
regular services each Sunday as
formerly. 1t is expected that the
Sunday school, which for long has
been considered one of the most in
teresting in the land. will prove
even more popular in the church's
new home.
While the property will be held
by one denomination, narrow Sec
tarianism will be forgotten. It's
service and ministry will be ire
spective of creed or race, with
contemplated humanitarian poll
cies and social service work day
and night throughout the year.
The asic idea IF the downtown
temple is set forth in the "City
Foursquare," a church periodicals.:
"Fronting the sky in this great
business center. this temple will be
a constant reminder of the upper
and eternal meanings of life. as
does Trinity church standing at the
head of Wall street in New York
city. The market places Of old
England have a stone cross in the
center. So in the heart of Chi
cago's commercial loop this "City
temple" will speak to men Of God, |
and of the larger outreaches and |
moral significance OF life. and |
that the spiritual values are ever
While men are seek |
ing gold it will remind them of
God. 1t will be the most signifi-
cant focus point in the loop"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
LANSING BACKS
u. S. ATTITUDE
TOWARD HAITI
American Intervention and
Administration are De-
Tended BY Former SeCre-
tary of Stale in a Letter.
tBy The, Associated Press,

Washington, May 7.-American
Intervention and administration in
Haiti Were defended by Robert
Lansing, former secretary of state,
| in a letter to Senator Mccormick,
republican, Illinois, chairman of
the senate committee investigating
Haitian affairs, made public today.
| Establishment of peace and
prosperity in Haiti and blocking
of German designs and aggression
threatening the United states and
the Monroe doctrine were declared
! by Mr.. Lansing to be the motives
behind the American policy.
Landing of American naval
forces in Haiti in 1915, Mr.. Lam
sing stated. was an urgent neces-
sity," as, he said, anarchy and
revolution was in full sway with
Americans imperilled.
The Americans had to act, and
to act with vigor. said MIR. Lam
sing.
German aggression in Haiti also
was serious factor and one not
generally known, Secretary Ian
sing continued, stating that Ger
many sought naval base conces-
sion from the Haitians at mole St.
Nicholas, base which would
have threatened the American po-
sition In the Caribbean and also
would have violated the Monroe
doctrine.
Mr.. Lansing also said that most
Haitian revolutions had been start
ed in northern Haiti, and added:
1T has been the established be-
lief OF most Americans who have
been in Haiti and of American Of
ficials who have been cognizant oil
Haitian affairs during the last de-
cade, that the majority of these
revolutions have been financed in
the north of Haiti by German mer-
chants who could expect sufficient
advantages from the success of
the revolution to warrant the iii
tial outlay"
The treaty negotiated between
the United States and Haiti, Mr..
'Sthsih6 odlu, lOilOWeu the form of
the Dominican treaty negotiated
by former President Roosevelt T..
conserved the Haitian revenues,
provided for honest and economi-
cal collections and disbursements
Mr., Lansing said and was ratified
by the American senate without
dissenting vote or proposed
amendment An essential ,proyi-
sion, Mr.. Lansing said. was the
American guarantee of Haitian
independence and the stability of
the Haitian government"
During negotiation of the treaty
MI Lansing said, the German
government made a protest against
American naval occupation aud
control of Haitian customs. Mr.
Lansing also stressed that the Hai-
tian government offered. but this
government refused, concession
to the United States for the coal
ing station which the German gov
desired, but which Ameri-
can naval experts said was not
needed by this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08

NJ hahma.

countries; Signor D'Amolio. Ital-
ian financial wizard; M. Sergent,
one OF the managers of the Bank
OF the Union Parisienne OF
France, and Herr Bergman of
Germany.
The committee, generally speak
Ing, will face its task from two
angles.
First 1t will study the economic
and industrial situation in Ger.
many and other parts of Europe
to ascertain whether or not Ger
many can meet the present repa-
ratlons demands laid down by
the treaty of Versailles, and stlll
negotiate foreign loan. II the
committee believes, after such a
study that Germany can meet
her obligations and still be in
position to furnish Suitable secur-
ity for a foreign loan they will
so report ana suggest the proper
management for meeting the sit
uation.
Second, If the bankers find that
Germany cannot possibly meet
the reparations demands and OBJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
n. N. N. |. CADE 7.
FALLS UNDER R 4
TRUCK; k|LLED D.
George W. Elliott, Son of
Clovis Minister, Loses
Life While on a Hike,
Near Roswell.
tsrEcAt DISPATCH TO MORNING. JOURNAL,

Roswell, N. NJ, May 7.-George
w. Elliott. a cadet at the New
Mexico Military institute. was in
stantly killed Saturday evening
when the heavy truck on which he
had been riding ran over him. The
entire cadet battalion was taken to
Pine Lodge. a summer resort in the
mountains, yesterday for a two
days outing. Elliott was on the
last truck and with other boys had
been jumping on and off as the
truck neared the lodge. AS he went
to get back on his foot caught and
he fell lengthwise under the wheels.
Although the truck was going very
slowly up a grade the wheel had
passed the entire length of the
boys body and crushed his head
before the accident was discovered.
No blame is attached to the driver
in any way and investigation shows
the cadet was simply the victim of
his own disregard of danger. He
was the son of the Rev. Mr.. Elliott,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Clovis, who came to Roswell to-
day and took the. body back there
tonight for burial. The entire
school and city is in mourning over
the accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
(BV Central Press. }


London, May 7.-Students of
European political and economic
conditions believe that the forma-
ton of the bankers committee,
Just organized as one result of
the Genoa conference to date, is
the most logical and practical
move yet tried for solving the
German reparations prob lie m
which has retarded the progress
OF European countries in general
since the war and has threatened
breaks between the French and
British on several occasions.
j. Pierpont Morgan's acceptance
OF position as Americas repre-
sentative on the committee a few
days ago completes its organiza-
tion. Among the other prominent
diplomats and financial men on
the committee are NJ. Delacroix,
former prime minister and for
eign minister of Belgium, who is
Sir Robert Kindersley,
leading banker of Great Britain;
N. Vissering, representing the
Netherlands and other neutral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08

tain foreign credit to a reason
able extent they viii suggest the
nesessary changes in the provis-
ions, guarding to the utmost
the allies claims.
The fact that the scope OF this
committee will include o thorough
study of the allies demands of
Germany in connection with future
loans and their own financial sit
uation will lend more weight 20
the findings of the body.
1t is interesting to note that in
Europe the presence of Morgan
on the committee is considered Of
the greatest Importance. This is
not because of The financial re-
sources under his control, but
because of his own strong per-
sonality his general knowledge
OF the European situation and his
whole-hearted support Of the al
lies in the war-which assures the
parties involved of maximum pro-
lection IL he and the rest Of the
committee find that notifications
in the reparations terms are neces-
sary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
ESTATE LEFT BY
DAWSON VAL UED
At 10 MILLION
DOLLARS, CLAIM
FlnanCier Carried a Large
Amount of Life Insurance
But the Figure Has Not
Been ASCertained.
HIS BODY WILL REST
IN LITTLE CEMETERY
Simple Funeral Ceremony
Will Be Held Tuesday
Morning in St, Johns
Church, Lattington, L. |,

New York. May 7.-Close friends
of the late Henry p. Dawson. who
died yesterday from an operation
Tor brain tumor. estimated today
that the financIer left an estate of
about $10,000,000. He carried a
large amount of life insurance but
the figure has not been ascertained.
Mr.. Davison's public benefactions
were large.
Ihat the seriousness Of his con-
ditlon was not fully realized be-
came known when it was disclosed
that the family only last night
bought a small plot in the Locust
Valley cemetery.
When his doctors Informed Mr..
Dawson that another operation was
necessary, he said: IF it must be
done, We'll have it right here" re-
ferring to the Peacock Point home.
Il love the place, and when / die
| want to be buried here"
SO Tuesday morning. according
to his request. the body will be
placed in the little cemetery after
simple funeral ceremony in st.
Johns church, Lattingtown. L. !.
More details of the operation
which preceded Mr.. Davison's
death, disclosed the fact that an in
stant after DIR. Charles Elsherg had
reopened the brain last Saturday
morning he saw that the financier's
end was at hand.
The tumor's growth showed that
even had the surgeons been sue
cessful in their operation. Mr.. Da-
vison could have lived only a short
time--ninety days at the most. The
growth involved the auditory nerve
and had Mr.. Dawson rallied after
the operation he would have suf-
fered greatly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
HUGHES PLANS 4
. TRIP To BRAZIL
NEXTsEPTEMBER
United States Government
Will Take a Prominent
Part in the Exposition to.
Be Held at Rio.
fBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, May Z (by the AS
sociated Press "A broad ana
comprehensive administration poi
icy Of helpful friendliness toward
Latin America is expected to find
expression in the part taken by
the United States government in
the Brazilian exposition next Sep
tember at Rio.
So desirous are high officials of
giving clear enunciation to such a
policy that Secretary Hughes is
said to be seriously considering Il
trip to the exposition and an ad-
dress emphasizing the administra-
tons conception 'of international
relations in the western hemi-
sphere. 1t is said at the state de-
partment that no final decision
has been reached regarding per-
sonal attendance by the secretary.
although officials indicate that
some authorized spokesman of The
president undoubtedly will be pres
ent
Although congress has author
lied appropriation of 81 900, 600 for
representation of the United States
at the exposition and special
commission is at work on plans for
a display of creditable exhibits
from this country.
Should Secretary Hughes go to
Rio, however, he will make the
trip as an extraordinary envoy TO
express formally the interest and
friendship Of the United States.
A meeting of all the European
representatives Of the commerce
department has been called at |
Berlin for July q, to discuss the |
American governments foreign |
trade activities for the coming fis-
cal year. Christian A. Herter, pri-
vate secretary to Secretary Hoover
is to represent the secretary at the |
conference and will present list
OF suggestions from Washington |
which will form the basis for dis
cussion by the. foreign trade repre-
In general, the conference,
which is the first Of its Kind, is
called to enable the governments
representatives in the various Eu-
'opean countries to work out the
most effective method to aid in
ne expansion OF American foreign
.rade. Also. efforts will be made
% adopt standardized methods for
obtaining commercial information
u the greatest value to American
business.