Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 21, 1914, Page 1

CRAN Published in the Best Town in the Best Part of the Best State ARE GHOS 2P OF 35 TEACHERS WILL BE | VPLOYED y Superintendent Jones, the | y Is One of the Strongest in Florida locai boarq of public instruc- selected the teachers for the ar, 3o having been select- vith a probability of at least two e being necessary, which will Lakeland eeachers for the ing vear. Last term there were blled 1100 pupils, and with the tional school facilities, allowing e who have been unable to le mmodated, an opportunity to Ind, the enrollment is expected to h 1,400. The following teach- have been selected to teach the | which appear after each! v s e Faculty for 1914-15 arles M. Jones, A. M., super- | dent of city schoolg (principal pth schools) . ('. Williams, A. B.; principal ! assistant) . 0'Dell, principal of Iluku; school (sedond assistant) . exler, A, ynlinson, English. F. Farrow, B. 8. o Rhllapes e AL and history. 3.y modern (‘astles, Sth grade. rtle H. Terry, Tth A. [ 5. A, B. Lovell, 7th B, t M. Shaver, 7th C. lia 1. Cox, 6th A. M. Schobert, 6th B, belle Glover, 6th C. sie Hawkins, 5th A. Bryant, 5th B. uie Layton, 5th C. ha Reynolds, 4th A. tha A. Turner, 4th B. zie Brown, 4th C. a Hart, 3rd A. jabel McKay, 3rd B. her Hosch, 3rd C. pa Mc('rary, 2nd A. ry McRae, 2nd B. rlotte B. Bradley, 2nd C. rence Buie, 2nd D. First Grade Suddath, department . principal pri ent . ian Benson . 'eq Streater. Kate Colyer. Anng Orr. (. Williams is from Weayv , N. (. He comes highly led as an instructor. He arge of the department e will teach the Sth ke Morton school. Trexler is from e vill have charge nt of Latin. A A. Turner Annis of comes ille, Ky. 8t1 That (1) T reputable ivalent; (2) that all | With ‘hools mathematics depart- |, B., Latin la A., science. [j)o 2 Griffin, principal primary de- | | EXHIBIT OF FOREST PRQDUCTS |1t is 0'Dell comes from Ha- | ¢ LAKELAND, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1914, No. 157 of 5 Unive Wi first term in its history wl such as My ) {1 't Prin- r \ eminently qual- ilied for t Is important pos nd 1s the is now approachi th wen ample school facilities will be pro are indeed glad to know t} of high ments ang abilicy vided, we at a man intellectual attain- Joneg will heaq its educational interests. CITY COMMISSIORERS HET LS Lakeland, Fla,, May 20, NiGHT 1914 Regular session of the Commission Messrs. Faton, Toph agan present of May respectivel i\ Minutes 6ang 7 and w Petition appr Van from My buile V vl of 1 ort [filed, Edwin Spencer, Jr e I | tition feommitter of Messis journed to meet in adjourn at the call of the chairmar { 0. M. EATON, Ch 'f Attest: S WA R { The report of the 1y lwill appear in tomo i the gram | ang Flan- were read 'OV e Huss ot ol sl mn's s , represent- on iospecia Fluna z2an and Mendenhall tor Ve tion and report to the commission at the next regular session On motion the city m ol i authorized to purchase a wagon for nse of the sanitary department The report of the manazer was read and hig actions outlined there in were confirmed by the Comunis sion On motion the Commission ad od session 1 airmat o © BYFEDERALS SALTILLO IS IVATERLAND FVACUATED | BROKE L00 1Huvrm's Refusal to Resign Will Not | Largest Ship in the World Caused I Change the Canplexion of Great Excitement as She Floated Affairs Down the River (By Associated Press.) (Br Assceiated Pr ) Juart May 21 A telegram to New Yor My 2 Vaterland, oustitutionalists’ headquarters from |the biggest steamer in the world, Gemeral Angeles said the federals | broke away from the tugs which had evacunated Saltillo last night. were docking her this morning and floated broadside down the Hudson. The ship was finally controlled and docked. The caused great excitement. (By Associated Press.) Niagara Falls, May 21.—The med- lators feel that the savage onslaught of Villa's army must inevitably in- accoent New York, May 21, —The largest between the Uniteq States and Mex- |ship in the world, the steamer “*Vat- ico. Oflicial reports of rebels' vie- erland,” entered New York harbor tories before Saltillo convinced the [ today completing her maiden trip. mediators that the constitutionalists | She left Hamburg just a week ago, can not be stopped. The reported ex- [hut her owners decreed there must ccution by Villa of the federals’ en- {he no attempt to make speed, ag the tire general chief staff gives the fed- | new engines should receive utmost erals no hope of merey. IHuerta's {eare toward smootn running and ev- supporters fear that he cannot wait epn strain. When these monster the results of mediation. His denial | pioces of machinery have been thor- that he saig he would resign if nec- 1y trieq out, the steamer essary does not change the situation ;\\ ill make better time than her sis- fluence the settlement of differences ol new e mediators think thag Carvanza {ter ship, the “‘Tmperator,” which nd Villa will subseribe to the find ‘\mn»_\ the voy vindive days ang ap and the fighting end. The |;roximately fifteen hours, The “Vat mediators plinned o meet Huaerta's Lopland” has many original features, I ttes this morning, having con- fegeh as Y ghaped funnels which el with the United States dele- o qway with the oostructions in the No program of pro-public cabins; her nhull is provided s has ot @een annonnced { with a complete inner skin which is jearried high above the waterline, ! A fateg Iress.) lang she is provideq with hoth longi \ ton, M ! The wres-eadinal and transverse bulkheads. ut is watching the Niagara ]"21”3:1']\1' great social hall ig the largest il renee closely, confidentiy fover huidt on hoard a vessel, It is [ waiting lopments. There is 4 fpoofed with stained glass and illum- {private wire connecting the White | inateq with concealeq lights. The [Hionse with the headquarters of the | woodwork — throughout is richly iUniteq Statesg delegation at Niagara!cuprved, while the walls are panelled Falls. Villa’s decision to stay the Lwith rare tapestries and set with [Saltillo attack until repairs on the |statues. The staterooms are excep- [railroad ave made and the absence tionally complete, and the s L6 {of disturbing veports from Mexico | passengers occupy separate rooms for City and Vera Cruz allowed the pres- | yron (wo to six persons instead of ident and his advisors to concen- | the dormitories forme in use. [trate their attention on the media- [ phe machinery of this giant of the |tion conference. The officials arer,.;.' including the largest turbine pleaseq at the cordial relations be-lover yuilt, is ponderous, yet delicate tween the mediators andsthe ‘!M"u”';ll! operation as the works of the fin- States est watch. She was accorded a wel- rtion from Mexito and the United | come today never hitherto known in 'Sl:m‘s. shipping annals of this port telt because of the ! teontinued lack of tidings from Unit No word | PREAKNESS STAKES RUN TODAY ' Uneasiness is - == ed Stateg Consul Silliman li‘h been received recarding the fate | of Private Parks. 1t is reported that | Pimlico, May 21 Twenty-fonr Huerta is making an investigation. |horses are entered for the big purse ed re «hat the mediation | known as the Preakness Stakes, ‘.wu‘wl‘v nee wi ntinue until some !\\)m‘h will be raced for at the course ‘M\ definite is done about bring- | here today. Among the nominators ling Carranza into the medatior | are Aungust Belmont, Capt. K. B 1 — ———— - Cassatt, Hugh Penny and the Quiney TOURIST TROPHY RACE Stable. The twenty-four candidates i i.mmm Holiday, Defendum, Flitter of Mar he ereat {2old, Mater, Miss Cavanaugh and | 1t Trophy race | Wooden Shoes 1 in which the | - e nted Pau ROYAL WEDDING St 0 ¢ q ) 1 r AN ma- | s H H At M marriag 1l tor 1 d Prince I abeth of Roumania 2 t ) ) 1id, arranged ( ort | de 1 | tl | l.ondor [ T} ( L ( i ' tion a 'Cor 20 AOM Y. DOGK REBELS' VICTORY THERE WAS |FLOATED BROADSIDE DOWN THE | COMPLETE | HUDSON ‘ POLITICAL WELFARE CONFERENCE May 21.A mass of representativ of all voters now afliliated, or, who desire afliliated with the Re Wit held in this eity to- meeting to be blican is s party i lay. Candidacies and other matters inot connected with the general par- welfare will be barred, and of this attitude the commit- |ty PRESBI TERIANS | | HOLD ANNUA otaalON; tponed consideration of l'w; RPN lan to change the basis of repre ;NORTHERN " SOUTH]I RN AND [ ition in national conventions. | CUMBERLAND MEET | Progressive ang Republican leade x-\l L {are making strong efforts to bring about afliliation of the two partic having in view Colonel Roosevelt's declaration: “If I ¢o run it must be on a Progressive platform which the Republicans must aceept TEAGHERS 1PPONTED BY SGHOOL Bk Bartow, Fla., May 15, The board of public instruction met in aa- journed session in the office of the superintendent with all members ang the superintendent present for the purpose of completing its busi- ness and canvassing the returns of the bond election held in Special Tax School district No. 22 In ¢ with the call the o rcordance by 1 No. the was rd for the eleeticn to he hel Tax School distriet 11th day' of May that such election duly held in accordance with law on Special the finds in 00 on hoarg Fand the hoard finds that the result tof the election is as follows: | FOR BONDS- 40, AGAINST BONDS--2 And the boarg fiereby determines and certifies that the result of said favor of issuing bonds $15,000 for the pur- pose of purchasing a site for and the election is in in the sum of crection of a school building within said district . from to Communication R e Thornton, relative moving the Lake Buffum school to another loca- tion was received, Same was deferred until some later date. The matter of buying chemical fapparatus for the Winter Haven school was deferred. the resignation of K. T. Hitcheock ‘as one of the trustees of the Daven- |1mrl school be accepted ang the su perintendent was ordered to notify trustees to recommend a the other {.\ul[;lhlv person to fHll the vacancy Teachers Appointed Winter Haven-', K. Kensinger, principal; *S. M. Tunnell, I5. Rosalie |assistant; R. F. Carden, Smith, .Effie Nelms, Mrs. Sadie darpes, . Roweng Griffin, . Mrs, B Pe TI Wilking, Mrs. . K. Moulton Fort Meade--Mattie Forester, *f- fic McDonald, *+A, M [)||r1‘m-, Ma |bel Turner, Marie Scas Nash, Lightsey, | man A. Smith [ Van first us sistant; Brown, second Fannie Alt- Irene Jo Celia Gertye Lula Baumgartner Doke, S Anni ( amp Clement said date, At this, an adjourned meeting on the hoard and the board meeting also specially for the pur- | poses the clection returns for said [election were canvassed by the board | Millie | | | Kansas City, Chicago and Wagnoner, Okla , Are the feeting Places of the Churches (By 4 Kansas ssociated Press,) Uhe Southern May 21 eral Assembly of the byterian churches met (his morning and heard the address of Moderator S. Lyons He made a plea for higher vision. The Assembly ap- proved the administration's Mexican policy sen- Pres- (By Associated Press.) Chicago, May 21. —Moderator J. T. Stone addressed the session here of the General Assembly of the Northern Presbyterian church to- day. The Cincinnati United Presby- terian church Synoq convened here today . (By Associateq Press Wagoner, Okla., May 21.—The Cumberiand — Preshyterian (eneral Assembly heard the address of Mod- erator J. H. Milholland at ening session today the op SOCIAL INTERCOURSE TOR LONELY GRADS York, dnates A 8 from various will be held in thig city tonight for the planning an organi zation or club to promote social in May meeting colleges purpose of tercourse ang goog fellowship among isolated young graduates working in this city, The aim of the club will purely social and cul- tural - no “isms"” propaganda will be countenanced. Among the num- ber who have signified their inten tion of attending this meeting this evening are graduates of Yale, Sar- vard, Princeton, Amherst, Vassar, Wellesley, Bardard and others. college be or REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tt was moved and seconded that ‘H’nrnishml by the Security Abstra & Title Company.) Lee 1. Sample to F. D. Shepard. Walter W. Taylor to ¥ I». Shep- ard. O. H. Olinger to F. D. Shepard. O. H. Olinger to ¥. D. Shepard. John K. Mayes to D. C. Drawdy. John ‘I'. Lamb to J. W. Kim brough Poinsettia Park Co. to Franeis P, Burrows Flovida and Georgia Land Co. to . 8. Wilsen Florida and Georgia Land Co. to Dr. F. . Hanna Dr. . I, Hanna to John Gengo. K. R. Childers to John J&. Wilson, 1. D, Hux to John 5. Wilson I. (i. Carter to John E. Wilson. 1. (i. Carter to John /ilson I. Gi. Carter to John E. Wilson ]. (. Carter to Martha B. Wil- on W. 0. Jones to J. E. Wilson. D | Skipper to J. K. Wilson. I Wilson to Martha 1son . V. Mason to R. Childers ( | to . 0 t n- [ r la 1 A. Wil q other orah Sarah (ir Rolling to A to M I Cod 12to iwin Daceott to Shan non I ds to Justin MeNabb John ¥ R Maude Wm. E. K to A I \ Wast ) S Wilson Ok on M tin y Met convent