Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 13, 1914, Page 1

LAKELAND, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1914. |FEDERAL TROOP SHIP DE- STROYED; LOSS UNKNOWN (By Associateq Press.) Masatlan, June 13.—The federal troops’ ship Guerrero was destroyed by the constitutionalists’ armed ship Guliacon after a battle near Guya- mas last night. Casualties are un- reported. TRADE COMMISSION BILL GOES ON CALENDAR CAN LINERS PRETORIA AND K. Y. CRASH —_— (By Associated Press.) \Vashington; June 13.-—The Sen- ate interstate commerce committee today reported it's federal trade commission bill as a substitute for the measure passed by the House. The bill went to the calendar under debate. nage Was Done to Either Ship As It Was a Glancing Blow (By Associated Press.) onsette, Mass., June 13.— amburg American liner Pre- New York to Hamburg, col- ith the American liner New irly this morning in a dense ‘he'ship’s Wiow was glancing + New York was not injured, ips being safe. This was re- | here by wireless from the ip New York. PRESIDENT ATTENDS CLASS REUNION — (By Associated Washington, June 1 ident went to Princeton class reunion. FLAG DAY WILL BE DBSERVED TOMORROW Arrangements for the celebration of Flag Day by the local lodge of Elks at the Auditorium at 4:30 to- morrow afternoon are practically complete, and a large gathering is Progg V o The pres- today to | ESIDENT AT REUNION | eton, N. J., June 13.— it Wilson is expecteq to at- » 35th annual reunion of his i79, which is being held here | me of the big days of tha teyent season at Princeton. sident i8 expected to march | 8 class in the alumni pa- sceeding the Yale-Princeton game. He will return to|expected to be present at the ex- ton immediately after the|ercises, the public being cordially ner this evening. At the re-|invited. The program will be as the president no special ar-|follows: ts were made for the com- Song—Star Spangled Banner, members of Lodge. Introductory Exercises — Exalted Ruler and officers. nt. :WCEMENT AT PRINCETON| prayer— Chaplain A. J. THol- worthy . =ton, N. J., June 13. —The Song-——Columbia, Gem of the m of Princeton’s 167th an-|Ocean, members of Lodge _amencement, which started| Flag Record--Mr. A, J. Holworthy. with a golf mateh le- Solo— My Old Kentucky llome, aduates anq undegraduates, [ Miss Vera McRae. continued today with the Algar Service—squire and offi- arade as the most interest-|cers. t. In this parade President| Sone —Auld Lang Syne, Officers as promised to march with that of 1879. Th and members, com- Elks Tribute Mt Py to the Flag | at exercises will be helq on (12, Chunn. { and the week will o closed Song-——Dixie, Miss Bertha Biewer. | senior singing’ in front of Reading—Mrs. Willlam Steitz. all; followed by the juniors| Song—Mr. Glendon. \e steps. Patriotic Address—Mr. S. W. Lawler, (ROYALTY T0 LEAVE HARD T0 FIND [SUFFRAGE SUMABLE MAN | WINS A0 OR PRESIDENT| VICTORY INU.S —_— MUST BE ACCEPTABLE T0 ALL!FEDERATION WOMEN'S CLUBS FACTIONS ENDORSE IT Peace Proceedings Are Progressing Well; Protocol Will Be Signed (By Associated Press.) Niagara Falls, June 13.—The me- diators today began a search for the man who will succeed Huerta as (Mexico's ruler. He must have un- usual qualifications and be unpreju- diced, able to serve constitutional- ists anq Huerta's followers as well anq the neutral populace must be satisfled. A sound administration must be inaugurated which the Unit- The Proposition Came to Final Vote With Little Opposition- at Session Today (By Associated Press.) Chicago, June 13.—The Federa- tion of Women's Clubs endorsed woman suffrage today. The constl- tutional barrier against political and religious subjects was broken down. Grace Wilbur Trout, one o¢f the leaders in the suffrage campaign be- fore the convention of Federation of Woman's clubs, said there was prac- i tically no opposition to the endorse- eq States wil recognize. The me- s ; dlators’ delegates. ave: optimisti ment of woman suffrage, but said S legates ¢ mistic. i p there was no attempt to have the The first of a series of protocols has been signed. 'Its agreement is for the transfer of power in Mexico from Huerta to a provisional govern- ment. This government will then be recognized by the United States, Ar- gentine, Brazil anq Chile. It will continue until the constitutionalist's president is inaugurated. Another protocol will deal with the personal of the provisional government. A conference between the United States delegates ang mediators will be held today . Federation adopt suffrage as part of its propoganda. GERMAN ARMY AIR SHIP COLLAPSES (By Associateq Press.) Diedenhofen, Germany, June 13. Another German army Zeppelin air- ship collapsed here today. It tried to land during a storm. Oue oflicer was injured. HUERTA HAS ENGAGED GONSEL T0 REPRESENT HIM- AT MEBIATION (By Associated Press,) Washington, June 13.-—Huerta has engaged counsel to represent him IF CETTES CONTINUE THEIR DEPREDATIONS (By Associated Press.) London, June 13, 1t was learned today that the queen expects to leave it there fragette demonstrations | | | here and is keeping in elose touch with developments. Charles A, Towne, of New York, former United States senator from Minnesota, is his He has communicated with Bryan and the president lately. London are any suf- will leave the king to finish the scason. more She counselor. GOETHE STATUE TO A j i BE UNVEILEDW" thinks today is the most eritical {of the mediation. It is believeq that will problems informally with the United Huerta delegates. The Carranza's delegates discuss Chicago, June 13.-——The heroic statue in honor of Goethe, arranged States and ) ' {* Hong—ATnorida-all. members: andil -2 M".”"’ """”"“_ ‘\'"""’I‘-" of _”'i*‘ mediators will probably admit them (cmm AT PRINCETON | qjence. ity will be unveiled this evening, 1, ¢he final conference w hen com Accompanist-——Mr Fred Eaton | with appropriate ceremonies. This pleted Accompe £ Mrs. o W&l Laton . [l . ? on, N, J., June 13. —The The exercises throughout will he > o ¢ "* the work of ] '”'}' BR0T b i e n of Princeton’s 167th an-|.p , patriotic character and calculat- :II] |||] ”d\lll]" '”'M llh“ “"’f”]"‘ i ”I:_””' !HOLD CONVENTION ON STEAMER mencement, which started|.q ¢, foster sentiments of loyalty \ ase B ‘.”“ SEAHOU ‘,]" ! ”“. ety — - with a golf match Lotween high. Professor Hahn is one of the and devotion to our country and its — and undergraduates, is be- |40 one of the objects of the Order wed today with the alemni| e jojge All who attend will un-| , the most interestinz event doubtedly be interested and hene- | irade President Wilson has fitted l'to march with his class, 1,79, The commencement cx- 11 be held on the 16th, and will be closed by the nging” in front of Nassau owed by the juniors taking ENGINEERS' CONVENTION | (leveland, O., June 13.-—The Na- tional Association of Stationary Sn- gineers is holding its annual mwt-l a It ing in this city, commencing today, ¢ with nearly every city in the State 1. OBsmyE FLAG DAY '|represented. Durimg the convention 1t an exhibition is being held of steam 2! Mich., June 12 The |€ngines, pumps, dynamos, motors, boilers, and much electrical equip- ment. The delegates will make spection trips to the large factories here. 2'e of Flag Day is a manda- 3‘er with the Elks, and all 5 required to obey the edict h4nd lodge ordering it. The ope of the ceremony is to o flag of the country, but "‘ provides certain forms jst be followed. In this city ‘“ganizations have been in- '('T this year’s ceremonies, l'sm the Grand Army Veter- in- GRANGERS GATHERING Charlotte, Mich., 13.—The biggest grange rally this State has ever known is being held here today, June l with nearly five thousand farmers hters of the Amf“' an Rey {from this and nearby counties pres- —~d the Sons of Veterans. In- | . ¢\ Gardner, of the national o the ceremony each mem- Detroit todge who became s Jan. 1, 1907, will be pre- th a small silk flaz as organization } ill speak, following a which inter- is being manifested yasket pienic in great a| \ I. V. ENCAMPMENT | s, Mo., June 13 il interest is attac ipment of the War Veterans of ) rted in this eity tod nue for three days resent eomplications hich may call rrang to the front resting events of will #e the mili iilitary parade, in w [ | DECISIONS WILL AFFECT [ UNITED STATES ATHLETICS The of future Olympic p contests will depend a what Interr success many he Olympi ide upon ons to gov- many ques- h if not sat- a egulati hem, re are tions to be decided, whic ch it Sarnia, June 13 The annual most celebrated sculptors in Europe ) convention of the Tnternational Cir- and among his 4-¢‘Ivhr:|t~-||v ‘\\nl'ks areloation Managers’ will the Weimar, Ger- be held o hoard the steamer Noronic L two heroic figures on an up-the-lakes trip, starting this Eve Von storff, the German ambassador, will be present this evening at the dedi- cation ceremonies, and the program ssociatio Lizst monument at and Adam and of | Count Bern- afternoon and returning to this city the 19th. Members from all sections of the United States and Canada, events and banquets will be held on board the lon have come and social includes addresses by Francke of Harvard University and Professor Herbert Carruth of Leland Stanforq Junion University, a parade of the German societies of the city Professor Kuno boat. The membership of this asso- practically in ciation leading represents daily every newspaper the States and the Dominion. and songs by male choruses SR SR FLAG DAY CONCLAVE OF K. T Washington, June 13 Governors of all States in the Union have is Rochester, N, Y., June 13 The Centennial Conclave of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar openeq in this eity this morning, and will continue until the 17th This sued proclamations designating to Flag Day, and asking that e ceremonies and recogni- { morrow as appropri: {tion be given the 137th anniversary {of the adoption by Congress of the is the largest conclave which has|flag of the United States. Exercises been held for many years, doubtless|of the school children will be held due to the fact that this is the hun- |Monday. June 14 was set aside by dredth anniversary, and many com-|the Continental Congress of 1777, to manderies which have not habitual- jcommemorate the work of Betsy ly attended conclaves are present!Ross, needle and thread, h this year. Visiting delegates from |stitched together the red, white and Canada are [blue for George Washington's army The im- | portant social event of the conclave and from also attending this meeting other States BOY SCOUT FIELD DAY the nd reception and bhall ion will restrict- June Mich., 13 The annual field day contests of the Boy Detroit, Templar in full dress «d more than 6,000 ;?,clpate. men | isfactorily settled, are likely to han- | dicap the American athletes - Published in the Best Town in the Best Part of the Best State No. 177 ROOSEVELT REACHED LONDON TODAY (By Associated Press.) London, June 13.—Roosevelt ar- riveq here today for a brief visit. Ambassador Page met him and his party. The visit is unofficially per- sonal. MOUNT LASSON IN VIOLENT ERUPTION (By Associated Press.) Reading, Cal., June 13.—The fifth eruption of Mount Lasson today was most violent. FRANKLIN TO BE COLLECTOR CUSTOMS IN HAWAII (By Associateq Press.) Washington, June 13.—The pres- ident has nominated Malcolm A. Franklin, of (olumbus, Miss., col- lector of customs for the district of Hawaii. G000 ROADS ASSN HADFRE SESS The LaKeland, Mulberry and Bar- tow Good Roads Association held an interesting and enjoyable meeting Thursday at The Rosemont, the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hammer- stroem. The ladies of the association are famous cooks and the open-air din- ner was thoroughly enjoyed. In the absence of both the presi- dent and the vice president, Mr. Hol- worthy was chosen as chairman of | Commencement week at Old Kli will regalia troops o 5 city are N i | today, anc farge number of ROYAL BETROTHAL EXPECTED [scouts who entered made it necessar - to hold the events on the large field | Vienna, June 13 It t ’J\:. oit University, and to excluds 1 th f eldest | th rs of outside troops who da s Olga, | ha heretofore competed. To t} to ill be Ihest marching troop will he g A officially ortl silk flag, and vill be| The Russian sovereigns their |awarded the troop m daughters arrive at Constanza toda fi aid Many and elaborate preparatio have been | bers of yrganizatior re made for their reception Kir city today, for these l ( s and Roumanian royal Jdays are dear to the arts of the family will meet the visitors. boy troopers the business session . The association has its efforts di- recteq at severa] pieces of roadway to be opened up ang improved, and the varioug committees were able to report progress and to give an out- line of what remains to be done. Mr. Moreland, who was recently sent by the county commissioners to inspect the roads in Mg chusetts, especially the oil-sand roads, made a few interesting deseribing the different kinds of oads he saw, ang the process of their construetion a clear-sighteq compari of the various Moore recommends for remarks, presenting son of the merits kinds. Mr. our part of the country, everything cousidered, the sand-clay properly peepared. Mr. Franklin, who purchased the linglish place a few months ago, was unanimously elected to membership. After a vote of thanks to Mr. and roads, | . \ { Mrs, Hammerstroem for their a- 1 cious hospitality, the meeting :nlf; journed to meet the secong Thursday § in July at the home of Mr. and Mrs George. Peterkin. I'hose who attended from lLake land were Mr. Holworthy, Mr, More land, Mr. ang Mrs. Swindell, Miss swindell, Miss Ray and Mr. and Mrs Steitz. YALE COMMENCEMENT New Haven, Conn., June 13.— open today, with the presentation by the Dramatic Association of Scott's “Quentin Durward,” dramatized by two students, Merz and Tuttle, class 1915, The play will be given the campus. The exercises them- selves will take place Wednes- and the will with the Yale and Harvard boat races at New Friday of next week on on day, week close London, on TOUR FOR DELEGATES Paris, June 13.—The Sixth Inter- national Congress of Chambers of Commerce will eng its sessions to morrow, and on the following day the delegates will start on a Conti- through France and They will Parig about June 25th, after visiting Aix-Les- among nental tour Switzerland return to Grenoble, Blane Lyons, Mont Dijon, Bains and other cities YALE COMMENCEMENT 1 N Commencement week w Haven, Conn it Old Fl open today with the presentation Association of Scott? “Quentin Dt two students, Merz and Tuttle, cl 1915, The play will t The exercises selves will take place on Wedn anq the week will close with ti Yale and Harvard boat races at N 1 London, on Friday xt week June 1 |t dramatized by |par} N TURKSH 5 LA B GREEC ANNOUNCEMENT OF THEIR AN- NEXATION MADE Crisis Near as Turkey Will Probably Regard This as Provocation for War (By Associated Press.) Athens, June 13. —Formal an- nouncement of the annexation by Greece of the Turkish islands Chios and Mitylene was made today. It is feared Turkey will regarq this as provocation to force a crisis. Chios is populated by 70,000 peo- ple, almost all Greeks. It formed in early times one of the most flourish- ing of the lonian states. Tt was taken by the Turks in 1566. It was later conferred as private property on the sultana. (By Associated Press.) Athens, June 13.—A crises is mo- ‘mentarily expected in the Balkan situation . RACE FOR LIPTON TROPHY San Francisco, Cal., June 13. The Pacific Interclub Yachting As- sociation is today holding its first race for the trophy offereq by Sir Thomas Lipton. The contest ig over the regular chanel course, which has been shortened to fourteen miles. Yachts, 31 to 38 feet rating, belong- ing to recognized clubs, were eligi- ble, SLAYER TO DIE New York, June 13 For the murder of Policeman Thomas G. Wynne, William Bressen will be ex- ccuted during the week commencing tomorrow, the appeal from the conviction, made by his lawyer, is successful . who 26 years old, was one of a trio of burg- lars who were surprised by a police- man while they a store. [leeing, Bressen was head- ed off by Patrolman Wynne, and running into a doorway, he fired at Wynhe, killing him. During the re- volver unless Bressen, is were breaking into battle one of Bressen's com- killed hy po- liceman; the thirg was captured panions was another l DECISIONS WILL AFFECT U. S. ATHLETICS Paris, June 13 The of the United States in future Olympic champignship contests will depend a great deal decisions are reached by the International Olym- committee, which their in thig city Coun- tries affiliated with are suceess upon what pic starteq meetings today . the Olympic decide upon a regulations to gov- competitions to uniform code off ern them, and there are many ques- be decided, which if satisfactorily settled, likely to handicap the Ameaicrn athletes, who both as to quantity and as to qual- ity, have displayed greater improve- ment with each succeeding Olympic the repre sentativeg in attendance at this Con- are President Lill, of the New tions to not are game. Among American gress England Association, J. B. Maceca- be, a former president of the na- tional hody, and Secretary Sullivan of the A A. U HOLD SAFETY SUNDAY Milwaukee, Wis., June The Milwaukee Public Safety commission have inaugurated Safety Sunday and selected tomorrow as the day when pastors of all ire requested to co-oj movement for the life anq limb I'hi vill ser to introduc 1T¢ of th ifety camy con- t tod 1 141 ek g r t 1 AT ) a t nd a mov ment amor omob drivers to hat tt 1¢ has the first