Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 27, 1913, Page 1

U.OSPECTS SEEM NOT 134T, AND WARFARE An BE RESUMED. A \-sociated Press.) “The drait of a ;\u nu <. the peace negotia- i this moiniag by the The comnittee enter- tant work which it is i1l not complete before wi'l submit its work «ting of the Bul- i o} rvian and Monte- ons veral opinion that at be- days must elapse + can again be resumed, KELSEY BLANTON FAVORS P. 0. PRIMARY. Tele- grant me space in Cakeland Evening i mns for a few suggestions reeman from this place Wit rd 1o the contest aong citi- te for the position of post- Re R¢ ently 1 received a com- Wil- to was chairman of the for- | ation from Mr. Solon G. tive committee of this wr, wiving notice of a meeting I4 at Bartow on Tuesday the <1, for the purpose stated, 4 other things, of considering federal positions in have already ex- for I views KAV \scutive committee of this Y ¢ other county in the State st of one committeeman wh election district or pre- usteal of two committeemen county commissioner’s committee is at pres- s e ited, mimittee as constituted, is representative, and 1 shall mmitteeman consider my- ! bound by its action with its endorsements of appli- deral positions. Unless is constituted as the tomplates, and the present the county filled by representative citizens, with the appointing any recognition of I have no desire to name aster for Lakeland, and | in zood reason to believe that 4 4o so, even if I so desired. | am fally umfldcnt however, that the /et the present county commit- "+ #.0 not be heeded over my pro- lee over wnid rotest uzainst lor for a moment the pres- Suppose e and myself, present com- 'n, should disagree as to the person for postmaster. Now, ' event, if the county commit- were heeded, it would 'St that the committeemen from “wrrv, Fort Meade, Bartow and a "er places, would determine it postmaster should be. 1 do ink that any citizen of this * ®ould be willing for this to “'uation ip Lakeland. n 'Mpears to me that the proper '“f5* to pursue under the existing stances would be for the ap- s for the position of postmas- f Lakeland to submit their > 0 a primary election of the "s of this place. T think that mocratie voters within the “ate limits of Lakeland wonld represent the wishes and ine " the patrons of our post- id all those who desire the 1 mizht get together and ar- ‘0 defray the expense of such 'ion. The wishes of the peo- ““pressed. and the election v conducted, would be heeded 1Dvointing powers. agzree with my suggestions such primary election, T will !ate your giving the proposi- h encouragement as you will Yours very truly, KELSEY BLANTON. STATE BANK OF HAINES CITY OPEN. Kissimmee, Arthur E. sunuary 27.—Senator i'onegan, accompanied by State I'.nk Examiner Palmer Rosemond. motored over to Haines City Tucsday to open the State Bank ¢t Haines City for business. Mr. Rosemond checked up the new books in a short time and find- ing everything in compliance \\ith the State laws, authorized Cashier | Yonung to receive deposits and begin husines: The first day deposits running siderably amount, I'he up to a4 con- ate Bank of Haines City temporarily loented in a frame| build waiting the completion of banking house, the con- |IN RIS INAUGURATION SPEECH SEGARDLESS OF ‘OF WILSON'S PLANS kit proved a good one, ! | | traet tor which has been let and ma terial is iving daily. Officers of the bank are: A . Donesan, president; B. H. Miller, ¢, . Young, cash-| al stockholders Polk and Osceola counties i FORMER TIMESUNON EDITOR DIED TODAY Daytona, Fila, Jan, 27 I\.ulu. Henry Jones, former owner of the Jueksonville Times-Union, died to- day ar Ospedaletti, Italy, according to a cablegram received here by his daughter, Mrs. Jerome D. Malley. Jones was also tormer chief of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the New York World. DEATH OF MR.J. R. FORSYTH. i, L. Culler, Missouri avenue, Mrs, South who resides on received telegram this morning which stated | commission appointed " Jdover, or that her father, Mr. J. R. Forsyth| iitchrist, under the provision: of o) morning Sheriff Brown was noti- | the Union. had passed away last night at Fort | e coneurrent resolution No 33 ad vl and the man is heing held pend- Myers, opted by the Legislatwre of 1311 [ing the arveival of the Orange county Mr. Caller, who is a valued at-| Nothing of more vital coneern t afticial who will take him to Titus- tache of the [Evening Telegram, | the profesgion Las been before 1 ville for trial St Clair was recent- {went down (o Fort Myers Saturday | association since its organizatic 017 released from the State peniten- in your columns, | evening and was with him during his and will accompany the remains here tomorrow, the funeral to oceur at the family residence at SON South Missouri avenue tomorrow aft All friends last hours, ernoon at 2 o'clock. £ o | of the family are invited to be pres- ent. Mr a vear time hit Forsyth came to Florida about 20 from Indiana, and for a with daughter Myers later his removed to Fort vitere he owned property. e was o fine Christian gentleman, and in their great loss the tamily have the deepest sympathy of the community UNITED FRUFF G3. REGEIVED NO REBATES (By Associated Press.) \Washington, Jan. Andrew Preston, of Boston, president of the United Fruit Company, operating eighty-one freight und passenger steamers, told the shipping trust committee his company is not a party to any pooling arrangement oy agreement as to rates and serv- jces, and had received no rebates or special rates from railroads. we 24 (By Assoclated Press.) Washington, Jan. ~The Demo- cratic plans for the downward re- vision of the wool schedule tariff were under fire before the House Ways and Means Committee today. it is generally expected that the vom- mittee will report virtually the same wooled schedule as that incorporated in the wool bill, vetoed by Taft, which provided for much lower du- ties than an average of sixty per cent advalorem of the present tariff law. —_—————— HEIKE GETS SENTENGE AND $5,000 FINE (By Associated Press.) Washington, D. €., Jan. Charles R. Heike, former Secretary of the American Sugar Refinery C‘ompany, has no immunity from pro- secution for knowledge weighing frauds. The Supreme Court so held today, ruling that Heike must serve an eight months’ sen- tence, and pay five thousand dollars fine. 9= 20— Urosrossive movement, declaring ties will start with a great <otie of its new converts Chave tried cooler by tne rrinceton students on . 1 {teoout Herod Herod.” wh Ad. Virtually every State AN [ty will mive a dance on March STATE BXANR A‘ISASICI)I(:XI‘}%IB(;‘I{IARY g amd there will be many dancing | . atics and balls of a svmi-mlhlivl wacter LAKELAID FLORIDA, KONDAY JAN. 27, 1913 HOOPER ENTERS 'WASHINGI[IN UPON SECOND | SOCIETY WILL TERN TODAY CELEBRATES i | | | | | | SEVERAL DANCES AND BALLS WILL BE HELD. HE CRITICIZED PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT. (By Associated I'ress) ! ashington, Jan (By e, Associated Press.) Jan Governor Ben ceond Republican to hol? 27 Society list of en- ix preparing a long Governor's oftice since recon fents for imanguration week, | ruction days, was inaugurated for : ot i - ; i .d : Win a2 measure will take the s sccond term today. In his in- : = T — angnral address he criticised the ot the inauzural ball 1o fes- | Members of the Florida State Bar ! Association wil hold their seventi annmual session ip Miami, February . ST. CLAIRE IS AGAIN G oand 7, and Secretary J. C, Cooper, IN THE TOILS. P, has sent letters to attorneys stating the purpose of the meeting. Miami, Jan 27 Damniy G, fatt now comes infor laurels as an The letters set forth that the ses- sion is held early to enable the as- sociation to make such recommenda- tions to the next Legislature as i dGoems advisable, A number of the lor having passed several forged members have expressed the \'h-\\f Titusville people, and that the assoclaton should consider | hew apprehended had upon his por- the recommendations of the cireuit|[son a dozen checks made out on judges made in response to the in-| Aimi banks With the signatures of Vitation of otivernor Gilehrisy un- | VMiimians forged upon them. effecting the capture coterday 12, St. Claire, man badly wanted in Orange coun- vpert sleuth, morning of hecks upon 1 N der date of June 12, 1912, and also; ‘nformation regavding the man the proposed act relating to plead-| received recently from Sheriff ing, practice and procedure in the! rown of Oranse couuty and the conrts of this State framed by the 0 4l county ofticers put upon the vail. Following the capture yester- and it is desired that there should | tiary. be a very full attendance, and that so far as practicable the memiirs St. Claire is the man who took | morrow. ordors some months ago in Lake- lund for subscriptions to a magazine, return, He should acquaint themselves with these maters hefore the association convenes, The association will have several distinguished guests, and Wil promising dishes in collected congiderabls money and then skipped, the honsewives who Jennings Bryan will deliver the p1in- parted with their zood coin finding address at the banquet. Jok-!that they to neither get the Metropolis. paper or nh\hv\ Weekly Honor Roll of Lakeland Public Schoot Royal Hutchingson, Perry Priest. GRADE V-A, Annie Laurie Waring, Hubert Wright. Henry Scarr. Mignon McCorquodale. Lawrence Fenton. GRADE V-B. Louise Rogers. Naomi Warren. Leola Fields. GRADE IV-A Tyler Jackson. Ruth Bedenbough. Bruce Rhodes. Willie B. Anderson. GRADE IV-B. Theron McArthur. Fred McDonald. Clyde Melton. Plant Herrington. m were sonville Week ending January 24, GRADE XIL Lula Hart. Pearl Haynes. Elsie Norton. Ivan Jackson. GRADE XL Lloyd Hooks. Will Hetherington. Gladys Wilson. GRADE X. Tenoe Bryant. i Fannie Lou Hendrix. Hazel Norton. GRADE IX. Genevieve Duggan. William Nowlin. Ewin Adair. Ruth Skipper. Steadman Parker. GRADE VIIL. James Boulware. Aanie Jones. C. F. Owens. J. C. MclLendon. GRADE [V-C. Angelo Raymondo. Gladys Bailey. Iris Bryant. Edith Holbrook. GRADE VII-A, 1lla Barton. Mada Phillips. Paul Davis. Gladys Davis. Lois Robertson. George Tibbals. GRADE TII-A. Billie Narvell. Dennis Bryant. Douglas Vansickler. Margaret Bennett. Dawson Bates. GRADE I11-B. Mary Rader. Hattie Belle Reddick. Manuel Turner. Carlisle Rozers. Mortimer Haynes. GRADE 11I-C. . Leslie Williams. Alline Berry. Auvhrey Dillard. Manton Tyner. Walter McLendon. CHAS. M. JONES, Princlpal. Edmonia Moore. Nell Booth. GRADE VII-B. Redella Gain. Joseph Beeson. Nannie Funk. Keith Adair. Herman Mathias. GRADE VI-A. Roy Mitchell. Max Phillips. Frances Holland. Esther Gill. Louise Rocquemore. GRADE VI-B, D. H. Sloan, Jr. Mary Weaver. Mabel Mathias. ! Prammel, Published in the Best Town in the Best Part of the Best State. MANY APPLICANTS FOR WORTH TRAMMELL'S JOB. 27.— Pensacola, Jan. -Although it is not probable that there will be a lack in the number of candidates to succeed Worth Trammell as assist- ant United States Attorney for the Northern District of Florida, but two Pensacolians have been mentioned hv that connection up to this tlme hey are Hal Anderson and Geol . Whip. It is said that \|l‘ erson is a candidate now for the position, but Mr. Whip has not de- tinitely decided whether or not he will aspire fill the vacancy by tnation Mr his name is be- advaneed to the However, cansed resi of and Deall wentioned Philip iy by viends, is also men- tioned, is probable that there will of candidates from othey the jurisdiction United \ttorney Cubberly 1 be & number scctions of court’s and that . b, . Frederick ¢ States will have 2 which to select for ] the laree hist trom tecomendations o attorney - | seneral, ‘ BEGEPTION OR BALL Associated P'ress)) Trenton, Jan. 27 Wilson docs not think it would be practicable to hold a public tian at the White House on the night | ot March fourth. e said today that the great crowds in the city at that time would make the plan hard- 1y possible. A delegation from the Union of America will present the name of . N Barrvett, of Georgia, tor the portfolio of sgeeretary of ag riculture, Barreny the head (Dy President-clect Farmers is at of | | SEEMS ABOUT AS GOOD AS EVER. s in the Abraham Silker, will be 100 ye He works siv st Newton, N, J., Jun, 27 Ashford Shafer, a farm hand, employ of near this city, rs old to- s week, sWings an ax as well as most men of 1 and d piled tirst trousers were dyed juice of walnut hulls, tlis teeth broke down carly in lite. He never has used glasses. He never was sick | until 1902, when he had an attack | f the grip. He has chewed the was 22 cut 175 shocks of corn, s with the one morning recently weed sinee he For more than 75 | the Lakeland Evening WILL BE NO OFFIGIL | say that the citme considered and progressive of vears he has worked When he was N he walked 15 miles on a Johmsonburg to Newton, in 65 1 woerks from minutes, and a few aro than an lrour. bald, the hair is snow white, NEN BESPONSILE SAY3 AOGKEFELLER (By Associated Press.) New Yorl, Jan. women, 27-—Man, not the ganized commercial social evil is responsible for or- of is the opinion of John It man’s business to run for profit, and the profit is large.” In a statement published this country, D. Rockefeller, Jr., who says is giving further details of the aims or‘ the bureau of social hygicne, he says he believed less than lwenty- five per cent of the fallen women would have gone had if they had an equally zood chance to lead a pure life. GIIVEHHMENI g j OPPOSED T0 PLAN l v Associated Press.) hington, Jan 27 - The Govern- ment filed with the Supreme Court today notice of opposition to the plea hard coal roads for a modifi- the called sixty-five per cent. |of the | cation of decree holding 80 contracts The Government will illegal ex- cept only one con‘ract, that between the Elk Hill Company. farm. | walked three miles in oo little less | While his head isn't | todav No. 73. HOSPITALITY OF LAKELAND WARMLY PRASED PRESIDENT ZIM G[VES HIS IM- PRESSIONS OF THE CITY IN HIS PAPER. W. Zim, FFed- eration of Labor, is also editor of the t. its last President L. of the 8 Aungustine Meteor, and in issie, Mr. Zim has the follow- ing to say of Lakeland and the re- coption accorded the Foederation while in the eity: SUpon another paze of today's Meteor we give particulars of the proceedings of the Florida State Federation of Labor as taken from Telegram, CWe but voicing the senti- ments of all the delegates when wa will be Lakeland meet will evep « remembered as among the most [ pleasant and suecesstul, all he of & most prosperous and “Possessing essentials for the making pleasang city — locution, land and cultured hold Lake- and a people having the reins of development, lend impressed us as being ideal, And complete the arrutgement ot the good with the vest, vaketand nas a daily Dnewspaper that is a beacon light to the marvch of progress that is being evidenced in the eity and county which it so ably represents. We re- for to the Evening Telegram, edited that fluent wielder af the pen, 1*. tletherington, ‘As indicated in the the Telegram printed in this issue, the deley onvention were treated to add to, yea perfect Iy M article from dsewhere ates 1o the royally. Taken into antomobiles, they were whirled along splendid roads and aronnd beantiful lakes margined by fruits of gold and whispering myr- tieg, while “the perfumed air was " with the sights of orange doves and musie from sweet lutes and murmurs of low fountains that cushed forth i the widst of roses.” In Lakeland, we bad the pleage wre of meeting Polk county’'s State Senator, Herbert J. Drane, ang Rep- Presentative J.o ¢ Brown Senator f Drane has a most picturesiqine and Lenutitul home Just in the edze of the city, where happiness and pros- perity is evideaced by the fiveside or ‘mid the surroundings of grove and voodland. In Senator Drane and Lepresentative Brown we found good and true friends. We have known Senator Drane a great many years and have ever found him the same ideal man. Every one with whom we talked spoke of Represen- tative Brown as a man of whom |lulk county was justly prond, and heing possessed, as he is, with a fine mind and good judgment he will sus- tain the esteem and confidence of his people.” CHAUTAUQUA VISITORS SHOULD BE PROVIDED FOR. Editor Telegram: Will you kindly permit me through the col- the Pennsylvania ( oal Compaty and | umns of your valuable paper to call attention of our good people to the fact that very shortly we will have quite a demand upon ns for hospi- tality which it is our duty. as well a8 our pleasure to provide for. The Chautauqua meets here tht early part of the coming month and al- ready there are inquiries coming in for accommodation. It would faeili- tate matters a cood deal if our peo- ple who have rooms to spare, or board to provide, will call up the Secretary, phone 277, at the Board of Trade rooms and acquainy him with the nature of the accommoda- tion they are ready to provide, so that a list may be made at once and incuiries promptly placed. 1 cannot urge too strongly the necessity of prompt action in this matter, he- cause we must be ready when the time comes to take care or our visi- ters to the very best of our ability. Faithfully vours, A. J. HOLWORTHY, Secretary.