davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-04
|lCERS MAY NOW HAVE MAN
n TOLLS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
RECENT WALL STREET EXPLOSION
MAcSWINEW NOT SO WELL
(By Associated Press.

London, Oct. 4.-Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney was reported as not so well
Sunday. 1t was said by prison doc
tors today that he appeared to be bet
ter after some sleep last night. This
is the fifty-third day of his hunger
strike.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-04
lRy Associated Press.l


Warsaw, Oct. f.-Further re-
ports of the disorderly fight of Boil
sheviki troops on the northern front
and captures of many thousand pris-
oners by the Poles were brought here
today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-04

The North Carolina Equal Suffrage
Association is to hold q meeting at
Greensboro, October Z, to reorganize
as the North Carolina League OF
Woman Voters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-04
Cotton Forecast
(By Associated Press.)

NDy hoSoClotcu hieoS'I
Washington, Oct. 4.-COtton pro-
duction is forecast as 5000 bales,
The condition was 81 OF that for
Sept. 25
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-04

The largest translation bureau in
the City of Mexico is owned and man
aged by woman, Miss Erminia
GOdoy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-04
HINDU MYSTICISM
In "DEVH'S CLAMP
Hayakawa In New RObertsOn-COle
Release Plays 0rientOl In
New YOrks Bohemia

The ancient Hundu belief that man
is possessed of four bodies. the ply
sical, the mental, the spiritual and the
Budhis body, the latter being the
only one allowed to enter "Nivana,"
or Paradise, and that a man can at
will cause his spiritual body to entev
that of another person and control
his actions and thoughts plays an i'm
portant part in "The Devils Claim"
a Robertson-C Cole production starring
the distinguished Nippouese. Sessue
Hayakawa. The picture opens today
at the Auditorium theater.
"The Devils Claim is a fascinating
tole of Oriental cunning and mystery,
in which the central figure is Akbar
Khan, Hindu novelist living in the
Bohemian quarter of New York. When
the story opens he is writing novel
which concerns a secret society Of
IIindus called THE Devil Worship
pers.
euel iv
When Friends Fall Out
1.-THE Devils Trademark" the sa-
cred emblem of the society, is dis
covered by Hassan Marcouf, an
Americanized Hindu and archaeolog-
list, no is accompanied by his friend
Salim in the search for the emblem.
Eager to possess for himself the sac
red emblem, Salim plans to kill his
friend Hassan, but Hassan proves the
quicker Of the two ond in the strug-
gle for the possession of the emblem
which followsw, Salim is slain by
Hassan.
AS punishment, Salim curses Has
san and causes his spirit to enter
Hassan's body for one day every
week. During the time that Hasson
is under the control of Salim's spirit,
he loses his own identity and be-
comes the wicked, evil agent of the
cunning Salim. Sessue Hayakawa
plays both Akbar Khan, the novelist
and Hassan Morouf, the Hindu, in the
perturbation of the book.
In the filming of 'The DEVILS
Claim the producers added to their
regular staff of are directors and
research men, several native Hindus,
versed in the lore and arts of India.
As a result, THE Devils Claim" Is
as perfect as 1t con possible be in so
far as the atmosphere and the GUS
toms and manners Of the secret socie-
ty are concerned :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-04

An exceptional climbing feat, for
woman, has been accomplished by
Miss Jean Abernethy, of Vancouver,
wnc on August 25 reached an alti-
tude of $500 feet on 19-mile Glarier
at Alta Lake, British Columbia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-04
POPULATION OF
new YORK IS
lO,384,lA
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct. 4.-The popula-
ton of New York state is announced
as 1O,3S4,144, not quite half of which
is embraced in the city of New York
, 1920-07-15
PURPLE DYE FROM SHELLFISH
Possibility That New Industry May Be
Developed, Since the Supply Is
ln~exhaustibie.

On the Pacific coast of Costa Rica,
especially in the region about Cocos
bay, there abounds II kind of shellfish
called the "nacascol." from which a
fine purple color is obtdined. So far
no way a been found for preserving
this dye, and the industry has remain
ed in the hands of the few old people
who take the trouble TO dye a few
ounces of thread every summer. The
process is very simple. On picking up
the shell from the beach or detaching
1t from a bowlder. the gatherer blows
her breath into IT, whereupOn n few
drops of a greenish liquor ooze out.
This liquor is collected in q clamshell
n after n sufficient quantity has
been collected the thread is passed
through it, sOon after assuming, OF ex-
posture to the sunlight. a beautiful
purple color. which is absolutely fast
|. after it has turned purple. 1t Is
thought possible that the dye turns
fast only on exposure to the air and
that the liquor could be preserved by
keeping the air from II. There is
little doubt that this industry of dye
ing thread could be extended to
greater proportions If an extensive de-
mand AT good prices could be found
for the dyestuff.
, 1920-07-15
Sheep and Lambs Higher.
Scents Act as Tonics,

According TO the latest medical die
tum the man or woman who delights
I'm perfumes is well-advised to indulge
this taste, providing they don't use
heavy odors. 1t Gems that eau de Co.
lOgne, and any fresh flower scent, has
a slightly stimulating effect upon PEG.
pie. and in the early spring the use OF
perfume helps II to throw off the
feeling of lassitude that is so often a
characteristic of the season. In the
summer, too, Or whenever one is tired,
the reJuvenating effect of n bath pleas.
antly perfumed is marked.
, 1920-07-15
FOUND THAT NEATNEss PAYS
Indianapolis Youths Possibly Only
Needed Good Example, Though
the Pennies May Have Helped.

Somebody invented an old saw to
the effect that bad news travels
fast" In the vicinity of the Weidely
Motors %company's plant good news did
the same thing.
One day a dirty-faced urchin of the
neighborhood asked Bill Umphrey of
the Weidely company for a penny.
"Wash your face and hands and I'll
come through Billy told the kid.
When Mr.. Umphrey emerged from
his office at oon the ~yorngster was
there, his face and hands glowing like
a lO0-candle power lamp. He got the
penny.
An hour later. when Mr.. Umphrey
returned. there was a lineup as long
as that for the "Follies.' A regiment
of clean hands was outstretched for
coins of the realm. The generous Billy
came through again.
He started something. Now the
kids have begun work on George
Weidely and Truman Rapp. The re-
suit is that Irish Hill youthful coun-
tenances n hands beam like a cir.
cus billboard.-Indianapolis News.
, 1920-07-15
A D~isturber.

1t was a scrubby little room, in a
scrubby little part of n scrubby little
city's ~scruburbs, and the London tray
eler didn't approve at all.
When he went to wash he found that
there was,no water for the basin. no
soap to wash with. and no towel to
dry himself with.
So he rang.
Five minutes interim bringing no an.
swer. he rang again and. then again
and again. until his arm ached. At
the end of 20 minutes Il waiter of for.
bidding aspect opened the door.
"Did you ring?r lie inquired in a
bass, rumbling voice.
"Of course I did," snapped the
London visitor.
"Well." said the waiter as he with
drew, don't do 1t again! You'll wake
the missis !"-Lopdon Tit-Bits.
, 1920-07-15
ILightheaded Customer.

A J~effersonville merchant has re-
Gently placed an automatic weighing
machine In front of his store. A few
days ago "A citizen was observed
standing on the machine and closely
scrutinizing the dial. His hat was in
his hand, although the thermometer
marked a low temperature. and a
passerby asked him why he had his
rat Off. 81 want to see what / weigh
without my outdoor garments said
the citizen blandly. His in%terlocutor
walked away, mutterlng "He wouldn't
weigh much less If he tool his head
off as well."-Indianapolis News.
, 1920-07-15
MERELY HER INDIAN SUMMER
Elderly Lady Rejects With Seorn the
Idea That She Is in the Autumn
of Life.

She is a little old grandmother
exactly seventy-four years old. And
quite a busy little creature she is,
knitting stockings for this niece, a
sweater for this grandson and tat
ting lace for her w great-grand-
child. Her daughter with whom she
lives, the other day demonstrated
with her for working so hard. you
don't have to work so hard now.
mother" she said. you've worked
all through your summer of life and
now at autumn o surely should
have a rest"
Tn not having an actual autumn
of rest and decay" the old woman
Indignantly protested. MY life is
too beautiful and too fruitful to
label 1t that way. It's an Indian sum
mer. When I was younger l used to
watch old people having autumns
when they fretted everybody andhwere
miserable themselves. 1t worried me
because | knew that some day | would
be old. and I didn't want to make any
one, not even myself, miserable. And
one autumn I enjoyed Indian summer
so much Ii a | decided to have an In
dian summer in my life. And" half
Indignantly, 81 don't intend to have
YOU or any other person throwing frost
ON it TO ruin it, Embellishments
.Naws
, 1920-07-15
SITES OF HISTORIC INTEREST
Many Places Around Dutch City of
Doom Should Be of Interest to
the Kaiser.

Doom. the little Dutch town now
the home OF the former emperor of Ger
many, is surrounded by sites that may
give the former kaiser cause for re-
tlection. says a bulletin of the National
Geographic society. At Rhenen he
might find an historical companion in
misery. Friedrich of Pfalz. the exiled
king of Bohemia, took refuge there.
Perhaps the most noteworthy aspect of
Rhenen is its tower. which bears the
name of kunera, after the daughter of
the ruler of the Orkney isles, who ac-
companied Ursula and her 1000 vir-
gins ON II pilgrimage to Rome. Upon
their return, according to the legend.
now known to have been based on a
misreading of a.Latin text. the maid
ems were coming ashore to Cologne
when Huns killed them all except Ku-
nera. Later she leaped to her death
from a castle parapet.
From the Moravian settlement of
Ieist the former kaiser might learn of
humility. virtue and genuine piety.
Considerable property is held in COM
mon by the people. There widows.
married women and girls are classified
by their attire. AT Maarshergen the
Pyramid of Austerlitz was erected by
Marmont's soldiers to commemorate
h browning of Napoleon. AT Utrecht
the treaty was signed which opened the
way for Britain's present great COM
mercial power. ms 1t gave her Gibraltar
and several colonies.
, 1920-07-15
Tomato Juice for Babies.

DR.. Alfred +. Hess of New York
says HAT canned tomatoes are good
for babies. Orange juice is commonly
given to them, for they need something
of this sort to prevent such diseases
as scurvy, and DR.. Hess has found
that canned tomatoes serve the same
purpose. He told the State Medical
society that lie gives about an ounce
a day TO infants that have passed
their first month, especially TO those
whose mothers are not nursing them
, 1920-07-15
lbanez's Contribution to Poe Memorial

1e''S@ So''h ~ TOC MEMORIAL
When Senior Blasco Ibanez said that
the Bronx should erect a memorial to
Edgar Allan Poe-and threw down
S1OO TO show that he means business
he acted like a poet. Though Poe
pried into a number of hooks and
%crannies of European literature. he
seems never to have interested him
self in Spain or Spanish. His "Oval
Portrait" is located in zone of those
piles of cOmmingled gloom and grand
eur" which have so long been associ-
ated with Spanish architectures, and
that is about the extent of his debt
TO the land of IL guest. But poets
do moi look for reasons: they are con-
tent with opportunities. Seeing that
we had no adequate Poe memorial. he
seized upon the chance to make a good
suggestion. Possibly, also. Poe's
-Four Beasts in One" prompted gen
erous thoughts in the author of 1.-THE
Four Horsemen."-New York Evening
Post.
, 1920-07-15
A Horrid Threat.

Amateur Gardener >(lrately)-LcOk
here. sirl That dog of yours comes IN
here everyday and digs up my flower
beds, and 7 want you to put a stop to
It'll
His NeIghbor-SuppOse don'ti
What then?
'11l plant so many flowers that
your wretched dog will wear himself
to Il skeleton trying to keep them dug
up p'-I nndnn Answers.
, 1920-07-15
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch OF Brush Creek.
w. G. CONDICT,
, 1920-07-15

Chas. Hayden came in on Monday.
train from Baggs. where he has beer
living Ii past year.
, 1920-07-15

Mrs. f. ii. Lenke and daughter Dor
othy of Trinidad, Colo, are visiting
with friends in Encampment this week.
, 1920-07-15
ENCANiPMENT NEWS.
(From The Echo.)

Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Parkinson and
family returned last Friday from Il
weeks visit in Colorado.
, 1920-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Britton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry FrederickSon. Mrs. Chas.
Seely and w. $. Britton of Trenton,
Neb.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Britton
of Cheyenne are visiting in Encamp-
ment, with Mr.. and Mrs. \. ]. Ferry.
, 1920-07-15
Notice to Campers.

No hunting. fishing or camping al
on my ranch on Cow Greek. No
exceptions. J.. A. HUSTON.
, 1920-07-15

Mrs. J.. G. Dettinger returned las
week from Oklahoma. where she wa,
called the early part of June on ac
count of the illness and death of hel
brother.
, 1920-07-15
LIVESTOCKPRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Active and Generally
Steady
HOGS SELL 1896 LOWER
Healthy Trade In Sheep and Lambs at
Prices About 25c Higher Than Last
Week.

Uaion Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Neb., July IL, 1920.-The week opens
out with n liberal run of cattle, about
5000 head, and practically Il steady
market. Best beef steers were gem
orally strong, while medium and com
non stuff was very dull. Stockcrs and
feeders sold n shade higher than last
week.
Quotations OF cattle: Good TO choice
beeveS, S15.jOQ16.25; fair to good
beeves, S14.T5@15.50; common to fair
beeves, Sl2.0OQ14.T5; good to choice
y~earlings, S15.259l625; air to good
ycarlingS. $l3.OO@15.25; common to
fair yearlings. SlO.50@l3.OO: choice to
prime h%eifers, l1.5OQ12.75: good TO
choice heifers, S1O.5O@Il.50; common
to good h%eiferS, SS.5OQ 1850; choice to
prime cows, S11O0912.5O; good to
choice cows, S9.5OQ11.OO; fair to good
cows, $6.5O99.50; cutters. $5.O00G.jO:
Gamers, .S4.OO@5.00; veal calves, $50
Q12.00; beef and butcher bulls, 500
QlO.JO; bologna bulls, SG.OO9S.00;
good TO choice feeders, $1OOO011OO;
medium to good feeders, $S.5O@1OOO;
common 10 fair feeders, S7.5O4S.IO;
good to choice stockers, S9.OOmlnuO;
fair to good s]tOckers, $T.5O@g.OO: ON
mon to fair stockers, SG.5O@T.5O; stock
hetfers, S5.I50S.00; stock cows, 5000
@I.5O:- stock calves, S5.5OQS.OO: good
to choice grass beeves, $1l.7j0125O;
fair To good grass beeveS, S1l.OO0
ITO: COMMON TO fair grass beeves,
S9.TJM11.0O.
Hooe Sell 1n0o5c o,uar
A rather liberal Mondays run of
hogs showed up. about 9,0OO-head, and
although demand was good from both
packers and shippers, prices were gem
orally 15@25c lower than Saturday.
Tops brought S15.5O, and bulk of the
trading was at S14.0OG14.50.
Sheep and Lambs Higher.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were
liberal for the opening day of the
week, about $1,000 head, and they sold
freely ut prices that We're generally
pc higher han the close of last week.
Best grass lambs brought $1G.10.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Fat
range lambs, S14.25Q16.l0; feeding
lambs, S1l.50@13.50; Gull lambs, 500
Q10.O0; yearlings, SS.5OQ1O.25; ewes,
S5.25Q6.T5; ewes, culls and Gamers,
$2.O004.O0.
, 1920-07-15

Ralph Platt and family, who are
now living at Fort Morgan, Colo. are
this week. and. combining business
with pleasure, Mr.. Platt is looking over
his Beaver Greek ranch property while
here.
, 1920-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Crout made II
trip to Walcott last Thursday evening.
where they met Mrs. CIRCUITS sister,
Mrs. f. IL. Bostwick of New York City,
who will visit here for II few weeks
with the CroutS.
, 1920-07-15

W. NJ. Brown. charged with stealing
whiskey from ii. A. Hunter ut the Big
Creek ranch, is now in Jail mt Raw
lins, having been brought from Fort
Collins last week. The case was to
have been tried in Justice Peryam's
court at Riverside last Saturday. but
on account of the illness of County At
torney Roster, was postponed indef-
initcly. q
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
RAISE S150000 FOR FLOWN HALL"
AT CORNERSTONE CEREMONIES

, branch of the League for Political Edu-
cation in Albany"
Mr.. NanderIip Presides.
Frank A. Vanderlip president OF the
Societies Realty Company. which was or
ganized to purchase the land and erect the
building for the Civic Auditorium, was
chairman of the meeting. He called upon
Mr. Ely to read several kilograms from
persons who were unable to be present.
One was from Governor Smith, who
said
Political education is the strength of the
nation. 1t is one Of the most important
needs for eradicating the present spirit
Of unrest and strengthening our citizens in
their fidelity 10 the principles of our con-
stituton. May all success attend your ef-
forts to spread the gospel of liberty, JUS
tice and equality. May the cornerstone
you are about to set prove constant re-
minder Of the PATRIOTISM and farsighted-
ness of your founder, and the enterprise
and perseverance of her successors"
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes sent this
message
which promises to create in our great and
noble city a strong civic spirit, in an open
public forum, to deal with the vital prob
lens of our great metropolis,
Telegrams were read from Abram /.
Elkus and DR.. Lyman Abbott.
When the morning exercises. at which
the Rev Henry NJ. Sanders pronounced the
invocation. were over Mr.. Ely begged the
women not to risk catching cold by walk
ing a half block west and standing while
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
CLERGY BLAME NAVY
VICE PROBE METHODS
Letter from Mr.. Daniels to
Bishop Perry Cited as
Ground for Attack.
RESUME NEWPORT INQUIRY
Ministers Forced to Name Citizens
Who Had Told Them of Condi-
tons Under Investigation.

NEWPORT, r. l., Saturday.-The Rev.
j. Howard Deming rector of st. Georges
Episcopal Church here, testfying before a
naVal board of inquiry today, said he was
convinced OF the practice of certain dele
terious and vicious methods" by the navy
IN attempts to uncover conditions OF vice
in this city. He said he did not ''at first
believe the Navy Department would sane
ton such methods" but that he did be
lieve it now"
When asked by the Judge Advocate of
the court. Ensign Henry |. Hynman. "on
what do You base your statements?' the
witness replied:-"A letter from Secretary
Daniels addressed to Bishop Perry (Rev.
James De Wolfe Perry. Episcopal Bishop
OF Rhode Island. Subsequently Mr..
Deming said this Letter was sent last Sep
tember, as nearly as he could recall.
The witness said the subcommittee Of
the ministers union which drafted the
letter to President Wilson, in which COM
plant was made Of the alleged practices,
had made no general Investigation. He
personally had investigated. he said. but
he added later that he had no personal
knowledge of conditions ontside of the
court records in the case of the Rev. Sam
uel N. Kent
"I saw the operators. and that was all
I cared to have to do with them" he said.
Mr.. Deming was still on the witness
stand when adjournment was taken until
Monday
he Rev. C. p. Christopher OF the Second
Baptist Church, Newport. had previously
testified that he also had no personal
knowledge OF the alleged conditions. He
spoke of discussion of the subject or the
Newport Ministers Union.
Asked by the Judge Advocate TO give
the names of any person he knew who in
conversation with any one in the naval
service had heard statements regarding
vice. the witness said he had been told
tha Lieutenant e. NJ Hudson and Irving
Arnold had told a citizen they could de-
tect degenracy in a man walking on the
street" Questioned further to identify
the "ctizen" referred to- Mr.. Christopher
said MY informant told me that that
citizen was Bishop Perry OF Rhode ISL
and
The Judge advocate pressed the witness
for the names of other persons who might
have knowledge Of the conditions alleged
and the court ruled that he must give such
names as he knew. Mr.. Christopher hesi-
tated. and Rear Admiral Herbert o. Dunn,
the president of the court, remarked 1T
seems to me you have reluctance to an
swer." The witness replied that he had
mo such intention
Eventually the Rev. Stanley c. Hughes
and Hamilton Fish Webster. both of this
city. were named as men who had infor-
nation which they had taken to Washing
ton to place before the Navy Department
e. o. Andrews, general secretary of the
army and navy Y. NJ. c. A. at Newport.
was later mentioned by Mr.. Christopher
as a man possibly familiar with reports of
conditions although, he said. he gave his
name with hesitation. because Mr. An
drews was witness in the Kent case"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-12
COUNTIES CANNOT
 WORK CONNECTS
COUNTIES INTENDED TO WORK
 STATE CONNECTS ON HIGHWAY
 ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS CONNECTS TO BE KEPT IN PEN

Little Rock, March 12.--Counties that have visions of working their highways with state prisoners, under the Patterson act, received jolt Thursday in decision rendered by Attorney General J. H. Arbuckle. [ Attorney General Arbuckle holds that no county can take from the state penitentiary the convicts that have been delivered there. His construc- tion of the Patterson act is that the county convict board can take any convict that the county road foreman thinks he can work, and who has not been sentenced to term of more than five years, if taken before he is entered at the penitentiary. Attor- ney General Arbuckle states in his opinion that if the counties were per mitted to take the prisoners from the penitentiary, that the commissioners would never be able to estimate the crop to be planted, as it could not tell whether or not it would have sufficient convicts on hand to work and gather it. This. decision was made after a request from Pulaski county for large number of prison CTS to work the roads in this and Perry counties. The Penitentiarys Commission will probably refuse to opinion of the Attorney General.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-12
MONROE COUNTY
 FISHERMEN REBEL

Little Rock, March 12.-Over in Monroe county fishermen have rebel led on the payment of the state li- cense for taking fish out of streams or the state for market. Secretary Dick Brundidge of the State Game and Fish Commission, accompanied by five wardens, has gone among the fishing fleet in the vicinity of Claren don, on White River, to either stop the fishing, or force payment of the state license. It is reported that the fishermen are riled at government in general since wholesale arrests were recently made by Federal authorities for the killing of wild duck for the market. This forced the men to pay quite large sum into the Federal treasury, and they figure that they will make it back out of the state, but the Game Commission is determined that it is going to be a case of "no license, no fish," No report has yet reached the Commission office, and the wardens have been out two days but communication does not tell where they have gone.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-12
TRACTOR AND FLOW LOANED
 TO COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

Fayetteville, March 12.-A Ford son tractor has been furnished the College of Agriculture of the Univer- sity of Arkansas by the Fordson Tractor Company, and a blow to go with it has been loaned by the Oliver Flow Company of St. Louis. Accord ing to Dean Bradford Knapp, the use of the tractor will prove great bene- fit to the College of Agriculture in it's work this spring. The College is short of labor and has considerable land to handle which this machine can blow and disc. Flowing was be- gun on the agronomy ground on the new farm on March 2.