Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 21, 1913, Page 1

PUBHSHED lN THE BES] TOWN IN THE B ING BU! Bl CITIZ CALLY OBSERVED ‘BY LAKELAND Highwars Leading Out of Town ith shovels. picks and oth- 'ents. mules and wacons, ‘enthusiastic citizens gath- and after dividing into eft for various sections, ey have today been observ- Roads day by doing splen- on the roads leading out of nd of workmen have been fon Palmetto street from | on to the Putmer property, | road was in rather bad| new bridge was built on t, terracotta piring was re- much clay hauled and laid, Il place that Ariveway in, shape. th Florida avenue another been at work, and as a re- olcs and hollow places have Florida avenue a gocd ¢ people have done some ond in a most commend- 1siasin as the citizens stroct leadine to Take Park-! tivities were noted, a num- izens with teams and con- enercy making the dirt fly lay stick. been a gratifying sue- th hardly an excention n whose name apheared in' 's paper promisinz to fur- pn, were on the roads today y has , hesides a good many oth- e noneg were unobtainahle, | of hired men were also em- ' tliose unable to leave their and actively enzage in the |P MORE THN GALLON OF LIQUOR, HAS BEEN ENTHUSI Men Did Service on Va imorning av the city hall at| sformed into a fine smooth er they went to work with ' *'IHE BRSKE 01T ON STEAENIP, (By Associated Press)) ‘ New York, Nov. 21.—Passenzers lon the steamship Anconia arriving! 'here today from Naples, had a bad scare Monday when fire broke out which it took half an hour to extin- guish. LK i il AFTER RELEASE TFROM ASKED AMERICAXNS TO PRO: TECT THE\I MONUMENT TO REFORMERS Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 21. Geneva, the city of refuge for tho early Reformers, is preparing to un- Were Placed on Am(nc“ rh"-"lll" veil its monument to the Reforma- and Will Be Deported tion which promises to be one of the at Once finest, the most orizinal and the best > § planned in evistence. The.cost will probably amount to about $160,000 of which snm $107,685 has already been subscribed by the Protestant churches of Furove. 1t is expected that the United States will also con- tribute, owing to the inclusion in the scheme of the monument of the Reformer, Ro~er Williams, the foun- der of the State of Rhode Island. The | German emperor made a pepsonal contribution of $2,500, also promis- ine to defray the cost of a statue of (By Associated Pross) | (Vera Creuz, Nov. 21,~The two Maideros took shelter in the American consulate after their relogs yester- day from prison on bond and have alrea board the American flacship in the harbor from where they will ]m-h be put on a passing liner. After ti'e consnl's ro- fusal was reported, veiled threats were made to take the refucces by foree, tear Admiral Fleteher was acting uriler orders from Wachino- y been taken on . ton when he took . fugitive William the Silent, one of his an- Hoatd ‘t’l"o “ Qr:l'l el e on |ce=tors. The backeround of the LRiEhls {monument is an immense wall, while | ‘tho immediate foreeround is a prom- I T“S XS s TT. ”S I DAY jenade, in front of whic stately | tront ol WHiphjane Btate) Washinoton, Nov. 21.—Throu~h ’om trees, The central group con- . the efforts of Swenson Fa seere- cicts of the fienpes of the four ehief e '.' ;"\I Jloged | Reformers, Calvin ard Knox and Fa- i % i AR O] | Shellf'sh Commissioners, the rovern- rel and Theodore of Beza. The fig- i { 5 ment is le o its supnort to the of ures on exch side of the central ’ i v fort to make today a dav of shecinl eroup of Reformers are those of Gas-| . | i . 3 | ¥ L 4 celebration in honor of shellfich, A1) rard de Colincy, William the Silent, Oliver Cromwell, Ro~er Williams, the shellfish (Froderick William, the epeat Elector, AtaioE i and Ttienne DPacs@ay, Prince of ; ¥ i i vets of their I'ransylvania, Pesides ) ( fn the pnblic ¢ | fizures there are ei~ht has reliefs, one RS renresenting Knox's first sermon he- iy fore the court of Mary Stuart, and chnwine the queen’s Dominican con- fessop, Darnley, and others of the bhest known personaves of the Edin- iburah of that period. This monu- mmy\t of the Reformatton offers the nounlar speetacle of French NRoman [ Catholic artists enthusiastically la- horinz to fix in etone, at the expense of the king of Prussia, tne features| w and appearances not onty of a Ger-| QOpe of the most enthusiastic man nrinee hut of the chief Protest- moectines held by the ladics of the: ant Reformeys. Missionary Union that at the T little church in Dixieland yesterday L.OSING WEIGTT AS A SCIENCE afternoon. The church was tastily a ‘du orated for the occasion, and j :Ll} S &k T appeared the one Nov. 21.—A fad started, back of '”.I n It t'r » ipeared v § word “Welcome." The ladies seemed by Crown Princess of ¢ i to cateh the s is racin? among the so- % from first to last the meeting natpiotic recidents of States in which indestry is prominent of the prod and to have tallkg ol tn ent larveh wtor these side 100l on the sholleh egs of Oyster day Inst year, which orlemated in Mary- land, is responsible for of Shellfich dav, e sue the creation wis Perlin, it 1s alleced oL ! 3 nirit of the oceqsion and Cermany, was a | By Assotiated Press)) Ble, Tenn., Nov. 21.,— r ohn Allison today held as he provisions rerently enact- State law limiting inter- prcnts ‘of liquor to one gal-| gaid it was in tate commerce regulations. | 5 sl | ITE MURDERERS GET LIYE S& NTEVCE‘ ville, 3lov. 21.—Jack een Stanfill, the white men who y plead not 2uilty to an in-, charcing them with the f Jak Guthrie, on July 12, through their counsel, At-) A. Thrasher, asked that violation of | JAXL‘ "ireed., Dixieland Society Were Royal Entertamers (v 21, 1913, ‘ _stu ’ ll»mu [ LA L DEFENE) | { Lakeland 3 ore in yest s come of basket etween Lakeland a lm\vn e never 'h drubbing to the TRAIN WRECH I:D AND ENGINE ll S. team, thus, in a measure, re- PLUNGED OVERBOARD | tricving the laurels lost to the base- INTO LAKE ball team of that city. Tireman Drowned, Others Seriously Injured; Details Are Very Meager on the baseball rour neighboring show ng bask city (By Associated Press.) mizhty warriors from Dade City. Be- | Montrc Nov. 21.——A Canadian . fore the same had a fair start, how- Pacitic train, known s the Impoerial ©Vers our opponents realized that the Limited, was wrecked this morning lkeland hich school had a team near Heron's bay and the enwvine worthy of her standing amonz the plunced into lake Superior. De- hich schools of the State, aril show- tuils are measer., drowned aml others of the train erew the simple propogition they had and passencers marrowly eseaved | fondly imagined it to be. cath. The engincer jumped and; 1Pe linc-up was as follows: v nninjured, A boulder on the L. H. 8. D. C. H. 8. track threw the locomotive into the Mehars...... e Coiiennns Ziecler lake. PRiIps o oovoe Lo By 00000 JMynlek EST PART OF THE BEST STATE Flushed with their recent victories field the boys from expected to how to play that game called thall in a manner worthy of the The fireman was "ing us how to play besketball was not L CY e U. 5. CONTIND 1 Dade City. was sweeter than xinoon when the L. H. team administered a Dade City WAITING GAME BELIEVED THAT HUERTA GOV ERNMENT IS FAST CRUMLLING .. .. ... Any Action of Mexican Congress Re* garding Oil Conccssions Will Be Invalid (By Associatcd Press.) \Vashington, Nov. 21.—The com vening of the Merican Concress and the reading of Huerta's messaze are not regarded here as events which would forecast an immedinte move by the United States, but is looked o® merely as carrying the sitnation one «tep further alonz. The oflivial view is that should Con-ress act on the English oil concessions it would be recarded as invalid not only by the United States but hy Great Dritaim, RO N e Ietherington. . R. F. . , Irwin , i g ek o R and would affect the understanding I'TO URGE CO“PUTS')RY ELECTION’ ¥l st “ ‘“ “R (" I | said to have been reached by the L U G et MM ited States and Eneland. The fa [ St Lonis, Mao., Nov. 21.—The] [third arnnal convention of the Na- tional Lensne of Compulsory Eduea-| tion onened here today and will con- follows: I"ield Coals—Meharg ITetherineton 2. I"oul Coals—Phillips 3. tinue in secsion throu~hout tomor-! e g row. A national law comnelling par-| 19 points. onts and onardians to edueate thejp| 1o Dade City: chitdron will be proposed and pre-; Fietl Goals—Myrick 2, Zeialer 1.4 conted to the membors of Coneress, | 1oul Goals—Ziegler 1. Total 7 Urder the Misconri Jaw children | DOInts. In the second half Lakeland made: IField Gonle-Phillips 6, Meharg 2, [Tetherington 1. vroner officers because of the extrome Fonl Goals— Phillips 2. The Mis- | points. destitntion of the conri law is considered a model uprml For Dade City: ' Field Gonlg— Zeigler 1, which national lexislation will be Total 4 points, In both halves Lakeland but four times as opposcid ‘fnn]»: for Dade City. Time of Halves-—20 minutes. Referces - Lawler and Grundahl, Umpire—Irwin of Dade City. Timekeeper and Scorer—(iroom. The pame was fast and must Peosent to sehool, either ppivat ‘nlarly hetween t! and 14 vears, or nihlie, 1 {1ty e a%e unless excused by Total, 20 parents, Myrich 1, fouled to ten AR T e AR Su——eTeAm— ; between each verse. The song in tull is as follows: Tune—**At meet tozether the overwhelming geore was exeiting throuchont. Those who misced it migeed a treat indeed. The Lake- land team displayed more coolness and team work than in came and the Dade City bors were the Cross” We here today, Our hearts aglow with love. To cheer each other on the way, To our bright home above. any previons a pleas- oth stich eame losers that it was ure to be pitted araingt them, teams hid fair to m Chorus ke a record for ety w p Germany threat- § £ Ly NOMEHG rtnmy ind .hr l:t glorious snceess, Come along, come along, themselves and with more practice " anre. Gl 0s. . ; i 'NM g en l( ’ Y"‘r'l | AIl reretted the abgence of Mrs. | V11 of you who love the Lord, our Dade City opponents will eive ns i the reduetis weioh , o B ¢ : o is the reduction of wel=ht by the po-/ — at, president of the Dixie- n onr clorious mission work take afcloser though hardly more interest- tato cure It is elaimed it is nossi- ble to reduce weisht at least fifteen withont infury on ving diet: Tea or coffee ond president, the serv ir, one dry roll and feuit 5 R : \ and on behalf of the society extended | in the mornine; for Inncheon . ) a cordial welcome to the ladies, ex- five laree potatoes : : the hope that land society, who was to precide, she home on accounnt Hughes, sec heine detained at Mrg. B, P, led [ ponnds o month of illness, vice ee, na sonn, licht figh, BRI BHE hniled in their <%ins ntte it ni in the i no hutter, t : ake herself at home and en-! ardines or anchovies and whatever L joy the cervices of the afternoon. aratahles von like, fresh but un- b .| On arriving at the church the la taken nn the enre with eplendid re- enlts, it is stated. |ing this was their first | to easg a vote This v'ag the J1f our prayers we will unite, The wondrous zospel we'll proclaim, hand; Onr hearts will all be light, ing pames. Philling, etherinaton and Mehar~ digplaved some very fine av ressive In this service for our God in lxr! tics but their work was in no way land. superior to the defensive tictics of ITaran especially seemed up lons pas hizh ones as thonch endo the wineed feet of Merenry our roards, to hreak 1l eecure the with We're working with the same great al \\'l"l or what our creed; Ahont 250 personsg witnessed the eockedl fruft and no dessert; at 6. S0 Uyl \re. Guy Arendall] Wherever there s need. ~ame, includint gome 75 itors [a'clock, froit the eame as at noon and and Mrs. Ellis, who handed ont tieck- from ont of town, and no doubt an twn notatoes instead of five. After ;.“ .”,;1 rm*w‘.!'w‘ each eact There’s room for all, the great andeven larcer crowd will be on hand kepnpila thie tip fop eleht doyacaD her ‘\nn- The “ballots’ de- small, for onr game with Bartow next Wed- it for three and then take it un ';N“m] “; the boves nrenarad for the' Trere's work for all to do; nesday. laeain. Manv onera sinvers have [" "_:M””. come of the Iadies declar- We'll all wnite and heed the call. EUROPEAN NEV'S AND VITV’S “The Lord hath need of you!" the world v Fnelich- llowed to chan~e their pleas M, \thod @ 1onted to ascertain the 1 ring the bells London, Nov. 21.-—T! fm 3 he second de- ipe nppeont ard the around, man's eentiment in recard to the of murder in the second TO MAZE T“Y? Ov- INSPECTION ! Ier of 1adic rose I X it Y - e | p Stute asquiesced in the re- siidd oa pentosentod: ‘pot i Ti'! men of every elime, Mexiecan sitnation ig difMi ult to an- hereupon Keen and Stanfill Washineton, Nov. 21.—The nav- eated that 77 were in ot aince, di- Have } the elorious rospel gound alyze, Those who follow certain A rentenced to State prisonj , mitten of the Honse 1eft vided as fol! 1 1 Methnd-1 OF Micsio Chimes | mo interects are anxions that 1 11 be remembered that| Soih on an evtencive trip of in- yntiet 18: T t Moth Other items on the proTram were: “v 10 I'nited States he kept ont of its 3 s | yesterady o 1 . ¥ ( e rg. W. C. Norvell,!cjs amblie's o ff; while the fhrie, erstwhile county jailor| tion tn take in all naval stations Vorland | 14 tt Mrs. b t‘r i y ry"‘V" blie's : ffa | ; ju her later marshal and deputy| = o\ o poaiee and gn'f coaste. The terian, Chylstian, Mrs. G. E. rs, C. DAl' nelichmen, with no f al inter- Hawthorne, was wavlaid!s o . 0 i1l he made at Chicaco, Fnisc \ Just ( h, Mr LB Gl | ests whatever at etake, coom to want | 5 N s N "y n 1 » Problem o mmicra “"eelto gen Americs wor offo to death on the Jo'in Fen- Lo t tha paval trainine station incide the danr, M . L .4' Pr It m of Immigration |', ¢ merica he yt”n 1 lw» offorts tation, near Campville. on| . ’ hirh the rommittes will rant mot t ladi and- ) Clara Melntosh | to seenre peace for Mevieo, just for ¢ | X > 2 3 “an-Chriet Caithe er-the eqke avine Unele Sam “tak- above named. Stanfil| s the const, returning by way ing ench ¢ T \ ‘ n ‘vm I . in Am the eake of havin 1'«‘: nm “tak tor h isinearceration, made| he gulf coast After sincine a 1 from {fca"—Mrs. G. H. Patrick, en down a pez or two Still others ion, in which he ea'd that of the ¢ Whom A1l PIr lortiong, folo—Miss Francis Rizrins, hiehly commenl the conrse adonted 6t t:‘\"n know Guthrie, but 5 from the Serintures were read by “Morrionism, a Menace to Onr Na-!by President Wileon and his advisers nersnaded him to accom- The Thankseiving box for the . Hall and Mrs. Jer and tion—Mr3s, F. C. Clemmence, jand eincerely wish them suecess, The : niscopal Church Home and Hospl- Nra fTn,.hes rond a r on Son7—"Stand Up, Stand Up for enffracettes are for any policy that (Keen) on the death-deal- on . WOMEN START “PRY” CAMPAIGN pevetine, Fla., Nov. 21.— tal convention of the Flor- . T. 7. onene! here tedav. ure of the meeting will he heuration of a State-widels in the interests of the tem- movement ., ATE STA RTS MONDAY v '\semhu\d Press.) ston, Nov. 21.—Active de-! Le evrreney billin the Sen- begin next Monday. tal is to he packed Mondav, Nov. 24.! and all persons who are desirous of “Praise.’® prepared by Mra, Sweat as a comment an tha Seripture leesons. conttibuting to same are requested o "o 0, jed In an earnest | 140 serd their contributions not later grarer. | than Saterday afternoon, Nov. 22,1 Neyt on the nroeram came “Mis- 8 to 514 Sonth Florida avenue, inue e; e ——— elonary Chimea ** Thig was a uni fentnre, frelndine an orieinal song, t Joens.” | Miss Sarah Polk twill embarass the Ennlish eovern- The clrcine prayer was offered by ment when Fneland's interests be- involved in the Mexican situa- Followine the prorram the ladiee tion, | ,rome pent a s~2ial honr. Chocolate and R R W, ke were gerved hv a half doven <f v"ARTP'S RIHTST MAN | he pretty yonneg ladieg from Divie- CELERRATTS BIRTHDAY v German ar- written be Vre. D. B. Sweat. Neat land and all had a gond time, The AR Within a fow da° '; i e mnn bel's ent from -olored card- 1adiea are lond in their praises of the St Panl, Minn,, Nov, 21.—Fred- mored erviser Nurember s will arr wora siven the ladieg hv the entire entertainment piven them by erick Weverhauser, the millionaire n waters to nrotect Cerman -x.,“. the tronhled repuhlic. urhn—e The kaicer hae Yopn keenine a ,-]mpl"nwhnn on ea f the eane 3 ) the Mexican tan~le and veree o g st “"r’: ennvereant with everv ™ ritten on the hlackhonrd anAd all the 1 4 : nrn Sentiment la g0 divided 'adics pckod to join in the chorms | nhace of it on 1 Y holdthp>red Balle o Rorin that It is diffenit if £0 ner, first. Then all i arrend nn |eone the firct verse n Mevira Mrs. Wnlf and Mies Rertha t intereste in h hell boine The chorue wag b ir tharon cont of the Germane have any certain po'icy that they thing it would be best to adopt. printed & ig informed that the Union has never the preens the cial cnonrd the vel'ows the third and the -women who are engaged in this great in pood health and eays he is not |b1ua: the fourth, the chorus belng‘wflt oo he “Pahy Snciety The Teleeram lnmber man, who is £2id to be as rich, if not richer than John D. eon more rovally nrovided for, The Rockefeller, i8 celebrnting his geven- Tnion will be entertained arain early ty-ninth birthday today by hard n the new vear by one of the mis-; work in the offices of the Weyerhans- {onary corleties of the ity These so- er Lumber Co. in the National Ger- gatherings are helpful to the man-American Bank building, He i3 :thlnllnx of retiring from business, In the first half Lakeland scored as 2, Phillips 2, A total of | snappy | from start to finlsh and in epite of vorable attitude of Iurone strenzth ens the United States' confidence thay the Huerta povernment is ernmbling, and the fact that many membhers of the Catholic party id not attend the onening of Conuress is another evl: dence that Huer cupport is weak 'ening. (Ry Associnted Press,) Mexico City, Nov. 21.-—The facy that the American Chaproe O'=han b has held two conferences with forein afe Leeame The exact charactar is not known bug the situation 1y nessy (the Mexican fairs in the known teday. jof the conferences it is evident that innchanged, minister of past fow davs ST. LOUIS’ RIG CATIPAIGN St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 21.—8t. Lonis {8 to be the next hig city te stapt a campairn to raice a hiz funé for Christian effort. Today the Preg {hyterian general assembly inanum lated a movement to ruise $700,008 ‘or missions in Chivy, The ecome paion will continve only three dave, The eity has been dividod into dis which a eantain and ¢ corps of workers have heen placed. WOULD NOT RONIE T9 tricts over - D4SERVE WITEFARE RULED (By Associaicd Press) Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 21,—Thy reason why the conlerences betweeg Carranza and William DBavard 1ale were broken off Leeame kuown heeg' today when it was learned that Cap ranza would not give assurances thag the accepted rules of civiltizo] wags fare would be observed if the Unitedf States lifted the ¢ \P20 On arms, It is understood that Carranza alsg concluded he woull he wa'in: a npe litical blunder by permittine the Mevicans to believe he would sobmig to United States dictation if victop iong over Huerta. Hale deelined tg meet snbordinates when Carranzg plecded illness attending the a8 an excose for nof wuliterence FRANK CLAR® TALYS OF HIS EUROPEAN TRIB Wacthington, Nov. 20, —f man Clark, of Florida, has returnad trip moch i there & at he had beak ‘onoresk from his European proved in health lie suvs nothing in the story t! offered a Philin indeeship ank he wouldn’t have it if offered. Hg announced his canilidacy for re-eleg tion to congress. lle says that he vie ited the American embassy in Londof and found it a diserace to the natiom, it was so Wirty, dinzy, and unfit & all ways. It Is a rented buildine and Me, Clark insists that we must providk: better quarters for our ministers. GOOD ROADS MEETING AT MOBIIA Mobile, Ala., Nov. 21.—The zow ernors of Alabama, Georria, Miscie sippl and Louisiana have been invigs ed to attend the annnal meetie of thf Alabama Good Roads Associatioff which begen here today. They an{ expected to make addresses. THegt will tell what has heun lone in thell States as a result of the good roads movement. i o [