Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 29, 1913, Page 1

L AKELAND E PUBLISHED IN THE BEST TOWN NING TELEGRAM TACE] LARELAND DEFEATED AN 6N ,1 Bartow in a game of basketba | Friday afternoon at the latter place. The game was fiercely contested {from start to finish, and furnished plenty of excitement to the specta- ANDER BRITISH WARSHIPS, :ors. The score at the end of the S HE WILL CO-OPERATE first half stood 8 to 5 in Lakeland’s WITH THIS COUNTRY fovor: The second half was even more ex- citing, anid when the timekeeper an- Inuunn-ed “time up,” the final score '\\'q;, 13 to 11 for Lakeland Iigh ischool, (RE Ashotidnad T’ress,) {cial The only incident that in any way phington, Nov. 29.—Officials [marred the pleasure of the game oc- > manifestly bvhunud just after the umpire had tion of Rear Admiral Craddock, jhlmx n his whistle for the game to andine the British warships in end. It seemed that the Bartow play- who notified Rear €rs were laboring under the impres- I'sion that ‘“‘time up” could only be [(allv‘l when the ball was not in play. ander, | As a result they continued to play. pate himsell «0 co-Gpe l‘atlngtafter the time was announced, not- he United States in the Mexi- withstanding the fact that the Lake- tuation. This 1s considered l\atnd nlatyers were leav;nghtl]le fleld. . .| After a few passes and while unop- s fresh e”detuf;t (grilt):“:nendl) posed, they threw one goal, Grabbing |, g on the p.xirt e )' at the last straw as only a drowning | (By Assoc?? e e man will do, they made a claim to floeon, Nov. 30.-<bofaw) o last throw ‘ in the extradition proceedings : & gt Joc Santos Zelaya, formerly | counted, the game would have only A e‘(pemw;beon a tie. But contrary to the ex- i i e soncieion pectation o.f all, and without B [1cs, Gobnus proceedibes m‘precefleut in the annals of basket- rork, the hearing of which will ball, Bartow sends a message to Tam- 1d Monday. Solicitor Folk of pa, stating that the game resulted tate department held a confer- 1D & Victory for them by the score of ‘ith the attorneys of both sides 1° t0 12. . ioht. ‘ The score was “sickly” and needed {2 dor-toring and that a good job was done is evidencedd by the fact‘that two points were added to Bartow’s and one deducted from Lakeland. 10 FINISH GURRENCY BILL TONIGHT (By Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 29.—Aiming at ‘complete consideration of the admin- istration currency bill by tonight the Senate Democratic conference today 1, 2 for No. 2. Average hurried through minor details and ce for season..... e 82,04 o up disputed fundamentals. for an office, and Mr. ('”y and \poether the conference would adopt ov an ofiice, and Mr. Gray and .y, 4400 pogolution to put all Demo- ‘onibear owing to pressure of |crats behind the Owen bill as a par- ess finding it impossible to do'y 1nsagure arose, but did not come ¢ to the office of Hirector, the ¢, 5 jssye. Senator Lewis of Illi- Ving names were placed in nom- i caiq he would present a binding bu and elected for the cnsuing resolution but several Democrats take Carter, Cornforth, Jackson »/the position ‘that they desire to be rl and Iversen. free to vote for any amendment. s submitted on seed potatoes as st Dickson, $3.25 per 150 1b. Mayes Grocery Co., $3.11 per! Ib. sack; [astings Potato Ex- .75 per 165 1b. sacks, f. St. Louls Nov. 29.—All card b. Jacksonville, making them tables, chairs and music have been f. 0. b. Lakeland. Bid of the banished from saloons in St. Louis ngs Potato Exchange accepted county by R. J. Fine, Progressive ar of seed ordered at that price, member of the County Exercise netting the growers about 40c¢ Board. ack less than vocal prices con- ‘Card tables,” he said, “lead men fin: they receive an extra peck to play games for drink all day. hey ery sack, Members are expect- stay away from their homes. By tak- b 1uy for seed ordered on Dec. ing tables ahd chairs out of the sa- that secretary can make ar- loons I think I have done away with Prent to take care of car when loungers who warm the chairs until 1, somebody comes in with an offer to Bring Mexico to an Early Un-| derstanding of Where She Is “At.” encouraged an waters al Fletcher, the that he wished to su- American | T0 AND VEGETABLE UNION HELD ANNUAL MEETING jakcland, Fla., Nov. 26, 1913, annual meeting of the Lake- Potato and Yegetable Union alled to order by President pr with about twenty members t. The annual report of the ary as follows was submitted . laced on file: | ber of members to date.... 31 h'u‘]‘ols shipped past year, pst price m*(x\e(l net $3 for THINK OF THIS IN ST. LOUIS pe $2 ives which will be on Jan. 3 treat.” tter of affiliating with Florida €rs and Shippers’ League was ss¢d and on motion action was peiied until the next meeting on . when disposition of same is ted one way or the other. The r of fertilizer will also come MR. AND MRS. SAYRE SAIL FOR EUROPE (By Associated Press) New York, Nov. 29.—Mr. and : Mrs. Francis Bowers Sayre eluded ¢ this meeting. crowds here today and boarded a 0":]"‘(‘!,\‘ Ao SR HEARON | Are liner for their honeymoon trip to Eu- Pdinely bright both as to prices Platoes and other vegetables of h the members are growing extensively every year. Tt is Bt all improbable that some ar- ment will be made with the fs Exchange to handle our pro- b such as the packing of toma- and possibly even the selling of for us. Embership in the Union stands 0-operation in the purchase of lies and gelling the finished pro- and all growers are invited to pier to see the couple. president Hidn't hoarded the vessel until them in the cabin four minutes be- fore sailing. er had grown anxious. | WHAT FRANCE THINKS ABOUT MEXICAN SITUATION (By Associated Press.) Paris, Nov. uS at their earliest opportunity. today prints a vigorous editorial on|uating from bership fee 50c, product handled the Mexican situation and declares(High school in 1889. ol |the time has arrived when “human-!public office prior to his election I(‘ongre:s in which he has served con- inimum cost to members. U. W. IVERSEN, Secretary. ity and general interest commands all fhe nations to take concerted action with the United States to compel all W i ANTS A REAL WITE | paries in Mexico to lay down arms, Priolk, Va., Nov. 29.—Frank and bring an end to the intolerable Holton, wealthy resident of couditions. Wood, Ohfo, writes to the mayor| ; orfolk asking him to get him a Tic program for St. Petersburg’s Wwife. Holton says he does not,wlnter Chautauqua has been complet- Just a woman. The fayor is 'ed and it is to be an exceptionally 2ed with applications today. fine one. Had this score been ! any | IN THE BEST PART OF THE BEST STATE —\* Ten Pages o LAKELAND, !’LORIDA, SATUEDAY NOV 29 1913 No. 23. OVERTHATY TEA EARS W INJURED N~ SEE o APLOSION 1 CONGR DYNAMITE, GASOLINE AND GUN-, POWDER PROVED A BAD | COMBINATION 3 SUFFRAGISTS NOW IN WASHINGTON They Say It's Only a Step Frdn the Legislature, But a Good, Long One, Anyway Grand Rapids, Mich., Scene of the Ex- plosion, Which Occurred Early Today (By Associatea Press.) (By Associated Press ) Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 29, Washington, Nov. 24, —There will More than a score of spectators and a !¢ feminine members ot Conaress and in the president inet within ten prediction of dozen firemen day when a were injured early to- auantity of dynamite, :asoline and gunpowder exploded in a burning building. Until the ruins cooled it couldn't be learned if there! ! vas loss of life. More than forty|Deis of persons living in the second story of the building barely escaped with their lives. The explosion tore the !structure to bits. 1In a wild vush to ‘q.xfet\ women and children were trampled on, while others fainted, jand were carried out by firemen. yoars is tiu here for the convention next weel annnal suffrage is onl Vv oa step from women mem- e Legislature to women members of the United States Iouse and Senate, GIRLS' CHORUS WILL BE BIG FEATURE OF MINSTREL The Girls' Chorus will be one of the most startling features of the Llks' Minstrel Show to be given at the Lakeland Auditorium Tuesday ev- ening at 8 o'clock. This beauty chorus-——the $10,000 beauty chorus— is going to set a new style for feminine apparel in Lake- lanid and environs. Only those on the known that some of our choicest spir its would particinate iy a saturnalio !B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM FOR SUN- DAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1913 Missionary Meeting—Personal Ser vice . Opening Son—The King's Busi- ness. Leader—Mr, H. C. Stevens. Bible Reading-First Peter, 2. Song—lielp Smnvhml_y Toiday . Jearing the ('rc -Mr. Carton. Training for Service—Mr. Pasco inside have of female impersonation in connec- wonderful and tion with this weird, Rogers. world walloping phantasmacoria of Solo--irs. O. T. Cason. minstrel manifestations. However, Recitation—Jesus, Lover of Mylit is even so. The ladies of the chorus will be (“Happy ) Moore: Joa (Gi Goodvear, Dr. W Soul, Miss Bera Fletcher. The Object of Personal Service—[ M. S. rope. Throngs had gathered on the running four trains daily know they had |’ he found| # The captain of the lin-|any in the country. 29.—The Paris Temps |educated in the public schools, grad-| Mr. Pitts. \lexander, W. T. Personal Service-——Mr. D, 0. Roz-|S. Irwin aned I'. M. lenderson. ers. The gentlemen who will do the Reading-—Miss Margaret Tuggle Ploridora with these heantiful erea Trio—Mrs. Allen, M Stevens, | tiures will be Georce Only Moore, T. and Miss Verda Thompson. D, 0'Steen. Wentworth \W. MeLain, William Tecumseh King and G, S, llaton. The made incident to this supreme number can only be guesseed at by those who have viewed the hearsal and can be appreciated only by those who are now buying tickets at the Red (‘ross Pharmacy so that they may be present at the perform- (Closing Song-—Make Me g Channel of Blessing. manifestations special marvelous A. C. L. TO REBUILD LINE BETWEEX LAKELAND AND TAMPA dress re Tampa, Nov. 29.—L. L. Sparrow, engineer of roadway, wno has charge of the construction work for the At-],p .. lantic Coast Line, was in the city AR T oy yesterday, and gave out some inter- fIrs G ¥ GILBERT esting information, relative to the i y ts that will be started at| PASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT; improvements that wi FUNERAL TOMORROW once on the roadbed of the system in ko oleraSering aRtae D L TS A Rt E BRI T s The first move to be made will be the rebuilding of the line hetween Lakeland and Tampa, where a hard rock ballast will be laid in the next The many lru-n/l.\: of Mrs. G. F. Gilbert were pained to learn of her death, which occurred last thout 11 o'clock at the family resi THIS IS THE DECLARATION OF women ar- | They declare | night | r————— JERCI 0.5 BOVERNN A DISSOLUTION OF THE COMPANY IS BASIS OF THE SUIT CRUNDAHL Wow - WRESTLING MATCH The wrestling Grand theater last mateh held at the night between i0. Grundahl of this city, and Orlanido, worth going to seo, John - Smith, of was one Grundahl won sht falls. Both , falls were secured by toe holds. The men put up a nice, elean exhibition . Both fal the mateh in two strar Monopoly of Trade Is One of the Charges Brought Against the Compan) Powere secured in fourteen The ebplause for minutes each. men were Siven | generous their work and Smith althonzh he was the los (By Associated Press.) Nav.. .29 A suit filed here toiday to dissolve the er, was called back by the crowd aft er the mateh and given héarty ap plause for his clean, \l\'ul'k. IEmith nmade vwhen o he Baltimore, was sKame \mer- W statement f 3 iean Can Co., o so-called trust by the arvived that he was not in con- ! .as he department ol justico, It is alleged a bad cold which f had was giving him considerable trou- | that it has contracts on a large per- "r!l, but he had given his word that|eentage business I the United e would be here anid he did not|States. The American Sheet Tin want to breek his word or disappoint | Plate Co. the people. He did not ¢ven get his expenses out off the match but said [spiracy and combination in restraint that he thought more of his word|of trade entered into in 1901 by the than of the money. Such men are a|American Can Co., the principal de- jeredit to the came. He came toffendants who incorporated in New this conntry some five yoars ago and | Jersey with $8 800,000 capital, With- |is an Armenian and not a Turk as the[in a few months the government advertisoments stated. e wants afcharges it had obtained control of return match with Grundahl as soon |one hundred independent companies. as he can get in shape. Grundahl The government's suit alleges con- made a few remarks to the crowd |THE ARMY-NAVY telling them about his physical cul- FOOTRALL GAME turc school. It was a good matceh, but, owing to it being a rainy night, New York, Nov. 29.— \ll roads there was not a very large erowd [point (o the Polo Grounds today tout. Grandahl said after the mateh [where the foothall elovens of West that Smith was a good man and afPoint ‘eademy - representing the clean wrestler and he vould be elad [United States Army, and Annapolis to meet him asain. Aeadlemy, representing the United o e States navy, meet this afternoon for their annual gridiron fight. The tator army will be the largest in the and it is DNERSIAIGATION 0F 1. | Idm[luml it even the opening of a i GHUPS |5 ”HGED world series hasketbatl ecame has | over excited more interegt among the history of same, H sporting and society element, Dise (By Associated Press. ) tintuished guests have come from Louisville, Nov. 29.--The greater | \Washingzton including the presi- diversificntion of crops in the South-|[ dent’s t':nniiy and members of the ern States who left here today to at-|cabinet and their familics, to say ol the Association of Commis \grienlture of the South o members of the Army and Navy stalf and representatives of the e states who Ieft here today o at-[diplomatic Both of tlie tend the convention in Chicago. They [ squads have heen put through a se- resolutions last night in preparation of to- which farmers were asked to raise|day's stengele, White the Army has more live stock, clover and alfalfa, | had some setbacks through the in- and a system of honded warchouses| juries received by Hodgson Cantain for the cotton erop was urged. The|loge seems confident of the suceess department of agriculture was asked|of his lineup. lle is depending large- federal statistics of thefly on Melwan, Waddell and \Weoms for strong, aggressive work. Official fizures of the weight of the Navy ‘ players show that the team is one of NEW “VOTES" CHAR: the heaviest that Annapolis has ever ?ER DRAFTED [sent out. The average of the whole team is 180 1011 pounids, that of the Washineton, Nov. 20, - Delegates line 186 3-1 pmmds and that of the to the National American Women backfield, 177 3-4 pounds. Secre- [ Sulfrage Association vohich begins its tary Danfels ”| the navy and Seere- oss sessions here Moniday morne tatives nothing sioners of corps. adopted vere coaching in to hroaden cotton crop. Seoi iy Mateslal ts now. balng| dome on North 'I"‘IIH""”".’ “}I'“”'I' | o e tary Garrison of (hj. \'.':|},- 1|.1'L\'||‘“Ill‘"t - i > City where the Mrs. Gilbert had been in ill I|“;|Ill|“.' registered a b g both have box parties National Dem- gathoru.l At ']a"t,~ badl hat|for about six months but had only Femple today and a great convention [ ie chairman MeCoomb and his work will Sm”'. AL .“T)m '”.l been confined to her bed but one[is pre dicted. The most important beidle heing guests of Seeretary Dan- city to Tum‘n.’lb\wll be the first ihml.. 3 S e Ce and | buziness Lo come hefore the conven fela; Toniinlic the Navy eloven owill T e “”: mexpectedly Shoe leaves a devoted | tion will be the adoption of a new o000 g banqguet at the Vanders be placed all the way from I.CIT\I‘](’”I'( h et "w ¢ children to mourn | constitution. More than a thonsand [ yofel The Polo Grounds ace to Ju(-ksnnvillo,'m;lkm ,‘ the bLest ani SR i e of | branches organized in Torty-two aoMtGiLEe: 4B N0 DersonE nd Al smoothest line In the State. S reavemant States will be represented. The first v”' the tickets have been divided be- o1 in thei Travel has picked up o much ”'n The funcral takes place tomorrow mass meeting will be on Suniday af-f, ) Army and Navy except the line from St. Petershurz to Jack- ) "””m‘l Sl b ‘”“”1\,;,,.[-,,,,.,“, Nov. 30 at the National G000, 1t is predicted that prices sonville, that it has been Afound g ‘r r‘hln nee ; The president of the car-) theater, with President Anna How-'pon pocarved seats will run as high as essary to lay a larger rail, and the ' ke m- vhich Mr. Gilbortlard Shaw presiding, and Vice Presi $10 before the opening of the game, (oast Line has ordered ecnough P rs {dent Jatie Addams, State Senator i MRV o1 Lo Hostitlates ara bl has issued the following of the union to at- is a member, eighty-five pound rail to rehuild the Leals ks entire line. Tt is expected that thejcadl for members first shipment will begin to arrive|tevid the funer n.Nn about the first of the year at least Call ?f U‘ B ine will als F a rock bal A yrothers wi : This line will also have a rock b i bt e T last. " (1. I, Gilber antie Coast Line is S5 The Atlantic Coast e e Ao oy and J. of A. who of € th their wives, jean now | nerai of Bro. ) Senday, Nov. 20, 1912 i 8 when|at 2 p. m nday, ! A = s i ll:“ll they | R. .. MARSHALL, ‘ ; it ‘ LT new roadway is comr e ot e IFS. pe able to make better time, nnrl} the travel will he just as smooth as New York, Nov. 29.—The hunt nlunderers of the | . NORS |for arafters anid ey NN W State funds is spreadin | and sensa- Congressman Swager Sherley, of | tion! developments are expected, anpointed by Gov. i y-two today, ani a|James W. Osborre, e investigator, Louisville. He .\'ai‘lilynn as special graft 4 nr‘».m his work this week and his at- directed first toward | Osborne Kentucky, native of Male | | tention will be the highways department. has boen given a free hand 4o go as far as he likeg in the ferreting out 'rong doers by which the State s since the fifty-eighth ses- |of wrong doers _ oo ‘Ms‘ snffered and, with the assistance Louisville He never held the gl |of District Attorney Whitman, it is gvil P ke upon infor- v Nov. 29.—United hoped that he will stri g o] tinn that will finally result in the V' be m: States Marshal J. C. Brown will satisfied to remain in Jackfinnville uttes destruction of the ring domi- w b by Tammany Hall which has after today. He went down to Lake-|nated latid just beforae Thanksgiving day, brought such notorious publicity to and brought his family back with New York during the past few him. months. t's wife at | Kentucky, | iOSB‘ORNE AFTE® THE GRAFTFRSI,. Coloraio, Woman's Margaret Workers' | Helen Ring Robinson of [ O'Reilly of {he League and the Loundry the speakers. by spueculators. | Leonora POLITICAL HONORS FOR BROWN i'l'l':u!‘- Union Hinchey of | Union among Towa., Nov. 29.— Brown, the retiring pres- New York Central lines, zovernor of Towa if Des Moines, William (', GOVERNOR TRAMMELL ident of the IN WASHINGTON | Will be i PN his friends have anything to say | \Washinzton, Nov. 29.—Gov, Park|about the matter. A movement has ;'I‘r'nnmvll who came to Washington | been started in this direction which h»rt"n‘i visited members of thelis spreading thronghout the State. [ Florida delegation today without re-|MT. ”""‘V"' is very X_ml‘"lar in Re- vealing the mysterious errand which publican circles in this State and at ! one time was urged to become a can- brought him here. Tt is believed . : | Governor Trammell will visit the de-[didate on the Republican ticket for | partment of justice to learn th exact the United States Senate. His in- “ofthe Everglades land fraud tention to resume his residence in Towa, where he has exensive farming P e e interests, has prompted his friends to | w3 urge him to run for governor. | MRS. REAVES GETS HER $10,000 l A mandate of the United States cirenit court of appeals was filed this Cairo, Nov. 29.—Government es- | morning in the clerk’s office affirming | timates of the cotton rm.p of Egypt the judgment of $10,000 for the|ipdjcates a yield of 1,010,000 bhales, plaintiff in the case of Fannie C.|while trade estimates arc that the Reaves, administratrix, against theyicld will be 976 000 bales. /s the Atlantic Coast Line Railway Co.—|Egyptian bale averazes abont 750 Jacksonville Metropolis.—Mr. Reaves|pounds the government estimate is was killed about three years ago in|equivalent to 1,515,000 bales of 500 ithe Lakeland yards while coupling|pounds and the trade estimate to cars. 1,464 000 bales. | the next | status “ "ases . EGYPTIAN COTTON CROP ud was also made defendants, . i