davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

Donald Conant and Bert Bowyer are
among the Lakeland boys home from
the University of Florida for the
weekend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

Watch your children Tor symptoms
q worms, They undermine the health
and breed sickness Use Whites
Cream Nermifuge. Il expels worms
end restores heath aud Tigor. Price,
e6c. Sols BY all druggists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

Mrs. l.. w. Higgins, of 1910 South
Florida avenue, has as her guests Mrs.
Claude Strother, and her son. G. *.
STROLLER, OF Huntington, West Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Strother will be remem-
bered as Miss Ouida Knight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

.WANTED--Mon or women to take or.
qers for genuine guaranteed hosiery
Tor men, women. and children. Elm
mates darnipg. $4,000 per week full
time, $500 an hour spare time. Elk
perienee unnecessary. Interna,
tionaI Stocking Mills, Norgistown,l
Pa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. b. Hendrix, Mrs
Russell Alderman and little daughter
Edna have returned from spending a
week with relatives in Miami, and
are very enthusiastic over the charm
OF that sea side city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

Word has been received from Mr.
end Mrs. c. Rucker Adams, who were
expected in Lakeland Thursday, stat
Ing that they have made change in
their plans and are motoring down
from Goldsboro. North Carolina, with
a party of riends and expect to reach
here Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barrow, who
have been spending their fifth winter
in Lakeland, located at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. B. H. Hartley, left Mon
day for their home in Bristol, Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrow have many
friends in Lakeland and plan to re-
turn next year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

Rev. w. E. Pugh, of st. Peters.
tuurg, who was formerly pastor of
the Grace Evangelical Lutheran
church of Lakeland, spent Friday
night in this city en- route home from
DeSoto City and Avon Park, and was
9 guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Hanson on vistabula street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

For rapid healing there is nothing
Ike Liquid Dorozone. 1t mepds torn
flesh, heals cuts, burns or sores SO
quickly no time is lost from work.
Price, zoe, 6Oc and $12O. Sold by all
druggists. adv.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
QUOTA
AS HOLY NAME
FUND mounts
With $4,000 Mark Reached,
Workers Make Goal $780,
OOO-Drive Nears End.

With sS1.137 subscribed in the
SIS, 900 and upward campaign of
the Holy Name Church, workers in
the drive today are striving TO
boost this amount to 100000 and
upward. Two more rallies will be
held, tonight and Monday night,
before the drive closes.
When the announcement was
made last night that Holy Name
had gone over the top. the 200
workers who met in the parish
hall cheered continuously for more
than fifteen minutes. II was a
demonstration seldom seen in the
church hall.
Last night s12.l69 was collected,
the women turning in $6s39 and
the men $500. Mrs. Mary A.
Mason's team ID won the women s
banner for last night, collecting
s2,l75 and w. J. McCarthys team
s, took the mems banner collect
ing sl.460.
Among the contributors last night
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Mason. $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Long, 5000; A. L. Cole and family,
$3.50; Mccormack family, $3.50; ad.
Branch of the American Security
and Trust Company, $3.50. and the
Misses Dougherty, in memory OF
the deceased members OF the Dough.
erty family, 1925.
The 5000 contributors were: Pat.
rick +. O'ConnOr. p. II. Burke and
family, Mrs. Margaret Draley and
family, Clara Knocky, Goodwin and
Palmer families, A. c. Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexius Marceron, George
O'Brien in memory of NJ. +.
O'Brien, MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Russell.
Miss Emma Dean In memory of de.
ceased members of Dean family,
George l.. Latham, Joseph Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates Raft, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Mccarthy. Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Mccarthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward MacCarthy, Frank
Mccarthy, Mrs. j. T.. Doheny and
daughter in memory of j. T.. Do.
heny, Nealon children, and Mrs.
and Miss Malloy in memory of
Matthew Malloy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
WINS TRIUMPH
AS SAIL" ON
SHORT NOTICE
Mary Eaton, Washington Girl,
Justifies Ziegfeld's Belief
In Her Ability.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Anothor
future Ziegfeld star has twinkled
brightly. Mary Easton. a Washing.
ton girl, has risen to an emergency.
She appeared in the current Zieg.
field "Follies" in New York on Wed.
nesday, and without warning was
'ushed over to Philadelphia Thurs.
lay noon temporarily to replace
Marilyn Miller that night in the
title role of Sally"
Miss Miller had been suddenly
stricken III, but is expected to re.
sumo the part in few days. Miss
Eaton had rehearsed II about a
year ago. when +. Ziegfeld, jr., con.
ceived the idea OF having Sally
played simultaneously I'm two New
York theaters. This was found i'm.
practicable. Miss Eaton. there.
fore, had put the part out Of her
mind.
Upon arriving In Philadelphia Mt
3 o'clock she was given one re-
hearsal that lasted until just be.
fore the curtain rose. She gave 80
original and magnetic persona
tion that crowded house accorded
her an ovation, At the close the
members Of the company and the
musicians Joined in the cheering
that greeted Miss Eaton.
She has well justified the conf.
dencc which had previously caused
Mr.. Ziegfeld to plan 10 star her In
the near future In a new Bolton.
Kern musical play. -
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
G. O. p. OUTLOOK GOOD,
PRESIDENT INFORMED

The political situation looks very
favorable for the Administration in
Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, Nebraska
and Missouri" Secretary Of Agricul
ture Henry G. Wallace informed
President Harding yesterday. when
he returned from a speaking engage
ment through those States.
Secretary Wallace said he found
the farmers in the five States men.
toned "keenly alive" and interested
in what is going on In Washington
He said there was a great deal OF dis
satisfaction In rural communities
but that he did not find II directed
against any particular political party
but rather was attributed to general
economic conditions.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
VOTERS WANT BOM-DRY
NATION, LEADERS ASSERT
BY WILLIAM G.. SHEPHERD,
Well Known Magazine Writer,


In the election the of the United States Will
again, wherever the issue is clear cut vote dry.
Political leaders here and throughout the country are
expecting that the AnSaloon league will be able to
beyond all question of doubt from election that
the American people, whole, prohibition in their
homes and in their country and that they have changed
their minds since prohibition attempted two
Congressmen and Senators in Washington however wet
their political affiliations be- reporting back from
their home districts that the 'folks'' still dry.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
PREM|ERLAN
DEFENDS TORY
GOVERNMENT
Denies Lloyd George Was Un-
seated by Intrigues-Will
TRY Irish Treaty.
By International News Service.

LEEDS, Eng. Nov. 4.-Premier
Andrew Bonar Law revealed In n
speech here today that he believes
future wars will be determined In
the air.
THE center Of our safety has
changed" said the premier. II
think that the air will be more
dangerous than the seas in future
warfare"
The premier defended the ability
of his Tory government and denied
that former Premier Lloyd George
had been unseated by intrigues.
He said his government intended
to give the Anglo-Irish peace treaty
fair trial. although the subject
is a difficult one"
1.-THE fundamental basis OF our
foreign policy must be cooperation
with France and Italy" said Law.
Il would like to see the workers
get a larger share of the product Of
their industry If 1t could be done
without drying up the springs Of
industry"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
BODY Of CHILD
IN CAVITY Of
MANP0SS|BlE ijI
DR.. Prentiss Wilson Tells OF
Another Case in London.
Other Doctors Disagree.

Washington's medical world II
divided in opinion today over the
discovery OF male infant in the
abdominal cavity OF a Springfield,
Mass, man, during an autopsy yes
terday. The man was sixty years
old, II husband and a father.
Some local physicians are hesi'
tant in expressing their Views on
the strange case, as 1t invades the
doubtful realm OF monstrosities In
medical science. Others are frank
ly skeptical of the report while
a few Concede the possibility Of
such a freak.
Dr. Prrntiss Wilson. widely
known for his practice and re,
search in obstetrics, declared that
such a phenomenon has been du.
phcatcd in modern things, TO the
best of his knowledge
Il understand that a similar
spectacle is on exhibit In IA London
museum" he said, and the pre-
yail!ng opinion Is that. prior 10
birth, twin became enclosed In
the body of his brother
Such case has never come
under my personal observation, and
is certainly a notable exception 10
the laws of nature. Having ii prob,
able precedent. the unmistakablc
truth of the Springfield incident
may be granted"
DR.. W. NJ. Barton, in charge of
public information for the Medical
Society OF the District, was dubious
of the occurrence. believing that
DIR. Carl A. SChullandcr, who con
Quoted the autopsy. was mistaken.
"It has been known said DR..
Barton. that certain tumors have
been removed from men and WON
en-, and these contain bones, teeth
and hair in IA conglomerate mass.
1T cannot he said that this Is
human life. but must come under
the head of mons rosities. Cysts
have been found that bear more
or less resemblance to human
body. and ] think that something
OF this kind gave rise to the
Springfield report. In my opinion
the case as coming from Spring
field has been magnificd. beCaus,
! cannot see how such a ph"nOme
non could have taken place"
According to the Springfield
physician. the embryo was vel
formed from the shoulders to th,
feet. The head was missing and
the arms were not developed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
REVENUE MEN.
SEEK To TRAP
'TAXD0DCERS'
Bureau Chiefs Suspect Many
Large Corporations Of
Hoarding Profits.
by International News Service.

Tax engineers Of the Government
are digging into ledgers of many
large corporations, by new orders
Of the Internal Revenue Bureau
trying to find new and hidden
sources Of revenue, it was learned
today.
Revenue experts are conducting
their inquiry into the affairs of
such concerns, to ascertain whether
they have in their surplus accounts
unreasonable accumulations of earn.
ings and profits, laid by to aid their
shareholders In escaping tax pay.
ments to the Federal Government
The Government drive to uproot
tax dodgers had for one Of its first
results the giving of valuable in
formation to the Internal Revenue
Bureau, relative to the possible new
revenues that may he obtained by
closer scrutiny OF certain classes OF
corporations Some OF the re
ports now being Investigated charge
that many large corporations are
"hoarding" profits, to help stock
holders avoid payment of surtaxes
on dividends. Such boarding" cf
funds on account of surplus Is sus
pected to be far beyond sums tina
ordinarily would be considered
actually necessary to finance future
business operations.
Officials of the Revenue Bureau
today declared the measures re
Gently adopted against tax slack
ers" will be prosecuted with equal
vigor against both the big and 1T
tie fellows in business. But most
Of the new cash the Treasury OK
poets to get from this effort will be
derived from forced payments by
large enterprises In tackling the
big fellows among the evaders, the
Government will apply heavy penal
ties, provided by law, In addition 10
collection OF all back taxes that
may be due
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

and showed him eighteen tank cars
on q switch, waiting for a locomo.
tive.
Look at the tags on the cars"
he was advised. one car was adj
dressed to famous varnish COM
pany; another to n maker of artifi-
Cial silk. Ten thousand gallons a
day is the quota of the artificial silk
factory when IL runs at full blast.
Each carload was directed TO some
great factory in some part of the
United States.
One OF Wheeler's parting remarks,
II is said. expressed his pleasure at
finding no bottling machinery on the
place.
About three-quarters of q gallon
Of alcohol every year is legitimately
consumed in industry for every man.
woman and child in the United
States. From breakfast until bedtime
we use articles that could not exist
without the existence Of alcohol.
Within the past few years the price
of manufacturing pure alcohol from
cane syrup has fallen to about forty
cents a gallon. 1t is true that the
cost of this to the legitimate con.
sumner I'm industry. drugs, etc. is ex-
tremely high. The Government, II
must be remembered, puts n tax of
over 81 on each 40.cent gallon Of
alcohol that Is produced. This is a
survival of the pre-prohibition days.
Fuel for Automobile.
A rise of a few cents in the price
OF gasoline and the fall Of n few
cents in the price Of alcohol would,
at any time, put the latter into pop
ular demand as fuel for automo-
biles.
Gasoline once taken out of the
earth, can never he returned to
|. the wells: II is gone up in vapors
But alcohol is re.created every year
by the processes OF vegetable
growth.
The title Of the Volstead act spe
cities that the law is intended 10
regulate the use Of alcohol for bev'
erage purposes, and to promote
the use Of industrial alcohol.
''There isn't an industrial user OF
alcohol In the country today"
am told by men in that industry,
"who can say that the prohibition
department has In any way, up TO
now, helped in promoting the
alcohol.making business"
Business men In the East. the
Middle West and the Far West,
who apply for permits for purchas-
ing alcohol. have to deal, in
variably, with the politically ap.
pointed policemen ,of the prohibi.
ton department. Demands for the
payment of bribe money are a
common occurrence. Royal Haynes
prohibition commissioner, has found
Il necessary to talk face-to.face in
Washington with more than one
outraged manufactures who had
been singled out by crooked booze"
policemen as an easy mark.
Must BE Set Free.
Industrial alcohol will have 10 he
set free from such conditions. AS
the law now stands, the prohibition
be made for burials on Saturdays
or Mondays.
officials have control over the dis.
trlbution Of all alcohol. They are
supposed to keep their eyes on the
mighty torrent which is poured out
OF some twenty alcohol.makins 2
plants and see that the streams
flow freely into industry. This Is
a Job which they have been per.
forming with the left hand.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
LLOYD GEORGE
bACK|N FIGHT
AFTER|LLNESS
Reaction Real Danger He
Warns-1,412 Candidates
For 615 Seats.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
International News Service,

LONDON. Nov. 4.-Pale from i'll
ness but with the fire of battle
fls shing in his eyes. former Pre-
mier David Lloyd George resumed
his political fight today with a
warning to the nation that 'reac-
ton is real and imminent dan.
ger"
THE policy of tranquility is also
dangerous" continued the former
premier.
Lloyd George claimed that his
Coalition government was pacific in
nature and was the first 10 establish
permanent peace" He pointed out
.hat the former British government
was the first in Europe TO abolish
conscription and reduce armaments.
He added:
But despite the reduction of
ornaments Great Britain was al.
ways prepared to defend herself
Wants Men Of All Parties.
The former premier appealed to
all citizens to elect a strong body
Of independent men who are pre-
pared to face any party with the
demand that the next government
pursue a steady, safe course be-
tween revolution and reaction
This indicated that Lloyd George
plans to gather about him in the
next Parliament men Of all parties
and factions and establish his own
Ii lrtt x1,ft \ n~I li.sly n. a
Wintson Churchill and Sir Robert
Horne as nucleus.
Lloyd George continued:
THE new premier ANDREW Bonar
Law, refers to my being a drum.
mer boy. am not ashamed of
that part. If Germany had mad a
drummer boy the story would have
been different. / am willing TO rest
content with the judgment Of men
like Marshal Foch and Field Mar
shall Wilson. l leave my own rec
ord to the verdict of the future.
"CitiZens must now choose be-
tween the extremes OF socialism
and reaction. l am sure the Social.
ist will not win sufficient support
to carry out even a semi-revolution.
ary program
The political rally was held in a
heater with Lloyd George as the
chief speaker. He opened by saying
hat he was "out of the casualty
ward and once again back upon the
lring line"
The ex-premier was haggard and
his voice was somewhat weak, but
grew more vigorous as he proceed.
ed. This was the first speech he
delivered In several days owing to
Inflammation of the throat. When
lie entered the theater, aCcompani.
d by Lord Birkenhead and Austen
Chamberlain he received noisy
ovation.
14I. for 615 Seats.
This was nomination day in the
British political campaign and the
increasing number of candidates
videned the fight into the most
'iolent and spectacular battle in
modern British politics. Lloyd
George largely increased the mum.
Der of candidates. on his side In
constituencies where Tory die
hards" oppose Liberal candidates.
1t was expected that by the time
the nominations closed tonight there
would be the following. number of
andidates in the field fighting for
j15 seats In the House Of Commons:
Tories, AIS.
Asquith Liberals. 325.
Lloyd George Liberals, 200.
Laborites, 412.
The Tories got flying start be.
,ause, Of the 20 candidates who will
pe returned to Commons without
any contest against them, IS are
members Of the Tory party.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
I'd NAVY BUDGET THREATENS TO WEAKEN PACIFIC DEFENSE
ANOTHER NAVY CUT Likely,
DUE TO REDUCED ESTIMA TIE
by Universal Service.

The United States navy, already much weaker than
contemplated under the vepower naval treaties faces
still another dangerous cut unless President Harding
overrules the budget allotment for completing ships
building
Here is the sum required ........ .$8o,000,000
Approximate sum allotted ........ 100000
With this reduction the United States will be able to
complete two bateshps, two apane carriers, and posi-
bly, five scout cruisers Of 5000 tons each.
Ships under construction and necessary to naval
strength under the treaty, which must be abandoned
include five cruisers thirtyive coast submarines
three fleet submarines two destroyer tenders sub
marine tender gunboat repair ship and extensive
seaplane construction.
The United States is allowed $4,000 arplane carrier
tonnage under the treaty With the completion of the
two carriers building she will have only 1000 tonnage
leaving advantage of 10000 tonnage in this type in
favor of Great Britain and japan.
The United States is allowed unlimited number of
scout cruisers with tonnage high 10000 and 8nch
guns.
Great Britain has in service building sixty of this
larger type cruiser, and japan thirty.
The United States without scout cruiser in the service
is forced content itself with five each with half the
tonnage of her rivals and much smaller armaments
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

One Congressman from a Western
state said to me, Il was afraid I'd
have TO 20 back home to make
speeches in my campaign, but /
discovered that, as soon as the
folks back there learned that /
was on the dry side and that they
could depend on me to stay dry.
my managers wouldn't need me on
stump. So I've stayed in the East
attending TO Congressional busi-
ness"
Members OF the Federal Congress
as well as members of most State
legislatures have the feel" Of the
people, the men and women voters,
and the wisest politicians in Wash
ington agree that, il the voters
were given another opportunity
to engage in a country wide elect
ion on prohibition, the result would
be the same as In the past.
There will not be score OF
congressman among the 400 and
week who will dare, in the new
session of Congress. to declare them
selves wet" This score of men
will come from the wet" and
underworld sections of several Of
our large cities.
Political leaders here agree with
Anti.Saloon league officers, that,
whether Andrew Volstead is defeat.
ed or not, the morale Of the pro.
hibition department must be braced
up, even IL II becomes necessary 10
put every one of it's officers through
the civil service test to strain out
the crooks and bribe takers. Vol.
stead has declared himself against
the civil service, and though ne
takes to himself In Congress all
the credit for the Volstead act, 1t
is not unlikely that the next Con-
gress will be called on to put the
department under civil service.
Feeling Among Leaders.
Somebody's going to get mad
some day about this make.beneVe
prohibition department and vote
out a whole political party Is the
feeling which | find among poiiti-
cal leaders.
II the average citizen who wants
IN soc this country dry Is likely
70 rise up in his wrath, what 'sn
he expected Of thousands OF busi'
ness men in the United States who
make use OF alcohol In industry
and find themselves beset, In their
own business offices, by bribe-ask-
ers and prohibition hold.up men.
Alcohol isn't made for the Ameri.
oan gullet alone. 1t Is one OF the
Fundamental raw materials In In.
dustry. It will find its way into
the tanks of our automobiles before
many years have passed. Wayne
n. Wheeler, the able representative
OF the Anti.Saloon League In
washington, has only lately EN-.
nhasized the Importance OF not
blocking the industrial alcohol busi-
ness.
In n great alcohol.making plant In
Baltimore, where he was taken as
a visitor, he admitted that he had
never before witnessed quantity pro-
duction of alcohol. lie saw streams
of pure alcohol as large around as
his waist pouring from tank pipes.
Carloads TO Factories.
"Is that all alcohol?" he asked,
in astonishment. what In the
world do YOU do with II all?"
1--WE make $4,000 gallons a day in
this plant" he was told.
where do you bottle it, he
asked.
eve never bottle IT," he was told.
His guide took him into the yard
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
ISAAC DON LEVINE TO
REPORT ON RUSS AND TURK

Isaac Don Levine, newspaper
correspondent. was In conference
with President Harding for half an
hour at the White House yester.
day.
Mr.. Levine sails for Europe to.
day on the Baltic. lie will vislt
Russia and attend the Turkish
peace conference as representative
of the Hearst newspapers,
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
CELEBRATES ITS BIRTHDAY

Members OF the Kinnear class OF
young men Of Calvary Baptist
Church last night celebrated the
thirty.first anniversary OF It's found.
ing. n. g. Faucet, Sunday school
superintendent, pronounced the In.
vocation. While n. Harper made
the address OF welcome ana short
talks were given by the Rev, a,
Anderson, assistant pastor OF ca
vary; J. NJ. Mowborter and J. y.
Btsvena
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Oppose Sunday Funerals.

GRAFTON, w. Va, Nov. A
resolution favoring hte abandon.
ment Of Sunday funerals was adopt
ed by the Grafton Ministerial Asso.
citation. The pastors decided that.
since II requires extra effort on the
part OF undertakers, taxicab driv.
ers and others NJ well as them.
selves, to participate In funerals
on. these days, that arrangements
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-24
ACTON. BROS,
Hartford, Ky.

theory of Evolution contradicted tka
biblical account of creation This rn-
minds us that nearly four centuries
ago another pious body sent GaIltlea
to prison because he taught his 20
pills that the earth was round. i'm con-
tradiction to the inspired account sf
Joshua commanding the sun to stasx
still while he licked the Philistiuex-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-24

Miss Lizzie Miller of Central City,
psnt from Sunday night until Tues
day morning in Hartford, as the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Joe T. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Miller.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-24

COLD WEATHER is HERE-one
of the necessities of life is warmth.
We have full line of Coal Heaters,
Wood Heaters, Coal Buckets and
shoyels. ACTON BROS.
22t2 Hartford. Ky.