davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-19
HOW TT HAPPENED

At Barlow !, Tampa 4.
At Orlando s Bradentown.
At st. Petersburg s, Daytona I.
At Lakeland 0, Sanford 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-19
FED. OF LABOR
TO MEET NEXT
AT DENVER

(By Associated Press.)
Montreal, June 19.-The Fedora
tion Of Lazor selected Denver for the
next convention city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-19

Members of the French chamber Of
deputies will vote by pressing electric
buttons on their desks II proposed
bill becomes law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-19

A stoneless prune with an edible
coed has been developed as the resui'
Of long experimentation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-19

Fatility from diptheria has been re-
duced so per cent since the introduc
ton of anti-toxin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-19
Battle Reported
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSs.)
Honolulu, June ia battle be-
tween Pekin and Canton government
troops at Changes was reported by q
Toxic cable to Japanese newspaper
here. Dispatches stated that Canton
troops fired on a Japanese varsity
which returned the fire killing scores
of Chinese.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-19

Southern Alaskan Indian tribes use
canoes with plows not unlike those
of Chinese junks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-19

Swedish piano manufacturers have
found it impossible to compete with
German importers since the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-19

Many young Chinese students are
taking scientific courses in tea cui
ture and tea trading at Anhui China
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-19

Pittsburg Pa, has issued bonds to
the amount Of $S31,0O0 for purchase
of playground sites.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-19
Troops Concentrating
lRy Associated Press. J

London, June "a Moscow wire
less declares that Afghan troops are
concentrating at the Indian Afghan
frontier to attack the British In In
dia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-19

ono who wishes to do SO pu'''
sn'I ~. ,ast on the furniture"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

AS was 70 be expected, Chicag 90
reviewers have found Nance O'Neil
In The Passion Flower" something
distinctly unusual. Miss O'Neil. the
play and the company. all come in
for general endorsements repeti-
ton OF the New York verdict. Miss
O'NetIs Chicago engagement is at
the Shubert Central theater. long
known as Whitney's. The other
ShUbert theaters in Chicago are
housing succesSes-''The Passing
Show" still tenanting the Shubert
Garrick and Jeanne Eagels in The
Wonderful Thing" being at the Shu-
bert Princess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

Everything is In readiness for the
enga cement OF the Antonio Scotia
Grand Opera Company az the COLI
scum tomorrow night. when a
double bill. Il OracoIo." in which
Scots will sing what s. generally
regarded a. his greatest role. Chem
Fang opium den keeper. and +.
LeoncavaIlO's two-act opera. "l. Pag-
liacci viii be given Few operas
have ever reached the degree OF
popularits attained by "TPaeIiace IT,
il was sung II the oliver nearly
I've years ago by the san Carlo
Grand opera Company
Grand opera as ~ i7 sung ar the
Coliseum tomorrow uiEht should be-
grand opera IN new sense in
South Bend. Scott is unquestion-
ably among the best II not the best
baritone Of his time He com bines
a remarkable voice with hIsrrionic
power. The singers VIII all come
from the Metropolitan opera house
In New York. where SiEnOr Gatti-
Casazza directs the desinies ~
Gotham opera IN addition 70 a
fine cast Of principals. an czcel
chorus and a large orchestra are
promised.
An audience in which O. score d..
northern Indiana and sou hrfn
Michigan cities VIII be- repre- 1ted
viii assemble.
ID until this time South Berd aas
never had building " sufficient
seating capacity q. warrant under
taking grand opera or concerts by
grand opera artists Now the Coli
scum has been made available.
During the last few days % stage was
constructed IN the building
South Bend e the smallest city on
the long tour 10 be made by r.
Ray Comstock and Morris Cest's
production Of "Chu Chin Chow" this
season. Now on IT'S 9th consecu-
tive year Cthis Is not an error. four
full years having been fnished),
"Chu Chin Chow" continues 10 at
tract big audiences At the Century
IN New York 20 was as II has been
every year. proclaimed the most
beautiful stage production OF all
time. It's coloring, light effects and
groupings are unequaled and its
music is exceptional To the cast
coming here are Lionel Graham.
Marjorie Wood. Eugene Cowles. al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

day afternoon This IS a most ex-
traordi1ary record for a dramatic
attraction. Mr. Miller's acting IN
fHeartsease." (his first starring We
hicle) The Tanning Cf Helen,
The Great Divide" and The Rain
bow Is recalled by many South
Bend playgoers. Miss Bates was
here with william Gillette and
Marie Doro. Ga tristan cast). in a
revival Of "Diplor1acy" several years
ago. That marked her only appear
ance in this city. After finishing in
New York. Mr.. Miller and Miss
Bates will go on tour IN The Fa-
nous Mrs. Fair" Prominent IN
heir support are Margola Gilmore,
daughter OF Frank Gilmore. and
Jack Devereaux. son-in-law OF John
Drew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

George Arliss. who failed 70 act
Jacques Duval" az the Oliver last
season on account Of non-arrival Of
scenery and baggage. is now ap-
pearing in the Booth Harrington
play. "Poldekin." which has TO do
with Russia bolshevism. There are
but two female parts in the com
edy They are given over TO Julia
Dean and Elsie Mackay-leading
women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

Gregory Kelly, that most extra
ordinarily clever young actor. who
was first here in his creation OF
William Sylvester Baxter in the
stage version OF Booth Harrington 8
Seventeen" and who last season
was the Bobby Wheeler in the COM
pany that acted Clarence" at the
Oliver. is 10 be rewarded for his
exceptional achievements IN the
Harrington comedies. He will have
the leading role IN a new play 70 be
produced next fall by George G.
Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

In the revival Of Ben Hur" Rob-
ert W. Frazer IS again playing the
title role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Among the Stars in the
World of the Iheater
By WIN V. Fmk

ways recalled for his splendid sing
jag 1 support Of Alice Nielsen in
The Fortune Teller" and The
singing GIRL 81 concert. and in
support ~ Marie Cahiu and Mar
rv-Eg Mary and others.
Chu Chin Chow" viii bring hun
dreds Of visitors 20 South Bend
from nearby cities and towns as the
enEaGemenJ here viii be the only
opportunity residents OF such places
HlI have Of seeing this truly mag
uIdcent spectacle OF Bagdad Writ
rs ~ The theater and what IL has
I'D offer are in agreement that moth
ms quite the equal or "Chu Chin
Chow for Oriental beauty has ever
been submitted
Attractions owned and managed
"y =. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gesr are now ~ the big Auditorium
and the little LaSa.Ie in Chicago.
ADhr0d.te. admittedly rarely
magnificent spectacle. opened a four
weeks engagement al the Audi
tor.ur0 last uiyht. There between
and 900 persons can see 10
7t each performance. Dorothy Dali
TON cc~'i-vos Or the cast She was
sensation at the Century in New
York Thousands Of transients in
Chicago viii see "Aphrodite" before
the enga cement is concluded. The
LaSaile. seating but few hundred
persons has Adam and Eve. "
which ran a year fin New York and
is rated as among the top notch
C0medies Of last season. Cyril
Koighuey and Molly Mcintyre are
in the cast Seeing "Aphroite" and
Adam and Eve" i'm Chicago. means
seeing two widely different types OF
theatrical entertainment each the
best specimen Of IT'S kind.
Irene Franklin and Ralph c. Herr
are featured in Always You" a
musical comedy. oscar Hammer
stein III. wrote the books and Her
man Stothart composed the music.
Mr.. Herr was last In this section
as a star in Or Deluxe"
Henry Miller and Blanche Bates
playing THE Famous Mrs. Fair. "
are now in the tenth month Of their
cnga cement at the Henry Miller
theater. New York. where the 300th
performance was celebrated yester-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

During the first season they are
seen as joint stars in a revival Of
Erminie." Francis Wilson and De-
Wolf Hopper Will appear only in
New York Chicago. Philadelphia
and Boston. The second season
they will tour the country from
coast 10 coast Wilson will have his
old part OF Cadeaux, which he ere
ated in the eighties. while Hopper
will be the majestic Ravennes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

Leading players IN The Rose
Girl" a musical comedy. are Roy
Atwell who was here in Honey
moon Town. Mabel Withee. here
with Al Jolson in Robinson Crusoe
jr.", Flora Zabelle. who used 70
come to South Bend with her hus-
band. Raymond Hitchcock, in THE
Yankee Consul" THE Yankee Tour
ist." etc. Josie Intropodi. character
actress. familiar here; Dorothy
Mackaye. Ray Raymond. Louis
Simon and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

served comedy Laughter
French style One of the mi test nauge eoedana of the
EVERYONE REMEMBERS MAX Under WHO APPEARED HERE
TIMES IN COMEDIES DON'T MISS HIS FIRST APPEARANCE HERE IN
YEARS NEXT WEDNESDAY
the fvte in the comedy world everybodys popular,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

TO-DAY
combination of the battle between JACK DEMPSEY
and his opponent In odays episode of DAREDEVIL JACK" See
JACK DEMPSEY deliver his powerful knockout blow ONLY
MORE CHAPTERS. Also HOOT GIBSON in THE FIGHTING
TERROR" two-reel drama; BEAR SKINNED BEAU
TIES comedy; PATEIE NEWS and MUTT AND JEFF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

An extra funny two-reeI comedy real CHAPLIN and
TOPICS OF THE DAY. Prices 10, u, Is cents tax in
cIukied. EVERYONE TRY AND COME EARLY IN
THE AFTERNOON OR EVENING TO THIS EXTRA
SPECIAL DOUBLE ATTRACTION.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
BONDS
LOST BY 1853
Many Owners Will Not Re-
cover, According to
Treasury Officials.

Between 1900 and $4,000 Liberty
and Victory bonds valued at hun
dreds of thousands of dollars have
been lost or destroyed or stolen, ac-
cording to estimates compiled by
the Treasury Department. The lat
est officials figures showed 1858 per-
sons lost bonds. OF these, 6,O3S were
holders of coupon bonds.
Owners of such bonds have little
chance to recover them as there is
no means of Identification. Owners
of registered bonds who make
prompt report of losses have an ex-
cellent chance to recover them as
the finder or thief can easilyTbe de-
tected when he tries to sell the bond.
The tendency of persons to Sc
crete bonds in their homes, especial
ly in cupboards, closets and chests,
where they are exposed to theft and
fire. instead of depositing them in
banks, is given as the principal
cause of loss. Where coupon bonds
are burned, it is often impossible to
produce sufficient proof of the facts
to enable the owner to recover.
Treasury officials are urging
holders of coupon bonds to exchange
them for registered bonds as
promptly as possible.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
SOVIET DYING
C0LBYIST0LD
Secretary Gives Out State
Department Information
On Russia.

The Bolsheviki government is
ceasing to exist in very large and
important areas in Russia" accord
ing to a statement made by Secre-
tary of State Colby yesterday. The
middle classes" he added, have lost
all patience with the eXcesses of the
Soviets and the extinction of their
liberty and are obtaining a grip on
local governments.
The reaction" continued Secre-
tary Colby, lis due to the evident
failure OF the radical element TO
provide just and equitable rule. The
information obtained by the State
Department is that the Lenine regime
is on the verge of absolute collapse
and that some new form of govern
ment representative of the best eie-
ments of democracy will shortly be
established. 1t is too early to pre-
dict the form the new government
will take"
Colby expressed belief that the
approaching fall of the Soviets Is
due in large measure to its suppress
sion of the press.
1t is understood the proposed new
government the Secretary had in
mind is the one TO be composed of a
Federation of the Ukraine, White
Lrhuania, the Cossack region east OF
the Azov Sea and all Southern Rus
sia which, IL is understood, will
shortly be organized into the United
States of Russia.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
DIPL LOMATIC LIQUOR FIGHT
MAYEND IN COURT ACTION

The Department of will apply to the for
junction Treasury Department from opening
baggage of incoming diplomats New York and searching
liquor, it indicated by Secretary Colby yesterday.
This statement followed by the Treasury
proposed disregard all international and proceed
with the search despite the protest made by the State Department
and the diplomatic corps. !
The between departments the
six weeks New York of of wine consigned
member of the French Embassy
The French protested to the State Department
Secretary Colby demanded the Treasury Department
the This the officials agreed do but only
condition that member of the embassy New York
sonaly conduct the wine to Washington
Subsequent shipments of and liquors other embassies
also stopped the ground that they violation of
the Volstead
In discussing the yesterday Secretary Colby said
"The right of diplomatic baggage and effects immunity
Constitution No country
interferes with it.
A other falling, the provide remedy
for of this kind"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22

JAILBREAKERS
Escaped Sing Sing Convicts
Reported Surrounded
Near Concord, N. H.

Concord. N. H, Oct. 21-George
Stivers and Marcus Bassett, who
escaped from Sing Sing prison Sat
urday night, are believed to be sur
rounded by a posse of Warner citi-
zens, fifteen miles from Concord.
The Cadillac automobile with
which they sped through COnnecti-
cut, was abandoned in Henniker
Tuesday might after two men an
swering the ~cription of the flu
gitives tried to hold up George Will
kins, a storekeeper.
Monday night a seven-passenger
car owned by a Concord undertaken
was stolen. William Rogers, a Con-
cord attorney, today discovered the
STOLEN car near the side of the road
in Warner.
The men were out of gasoline and
one of them had gone to the Warner
garage, while the other stayed with
the machine. Rogers aroused Dep
uty Sheriff Leon H. Annis, and tele-
phoned the Concord police.
Warner citizens, armed with shot
guns, believe they have the thieves
in a small patch of woods at Lower
Warner, and feel confident they will
capture them.
a posse OF armed Sing Sing prison
keepers were rushed tonight to Con-
cord.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
COX DEMANDS
FOES REWARD
Enumerates Fourteen Wig
giles and Wobbles' on
League Issue.
BY wINDER HARRIS.
Universal Service staff Correspondent.)


Baltimore, Oct. 2l.-Gov. Cox to-
night claimed the reward offered by
Senator Harding yesterday to any
one who would show he had been
inconsistent in his attitude towards
the league of nations, and declared
the Republican nominee may be
regarded as an imposter" unless he
clarifies the public mind as to his
actual position on the league issue.
In proof" the Democratic candi-
date contended that the Senator ad-
mitted having changed his position
by the ironical assertion that he
Is entitled to one more in order to
make 1t fourteen. Now the only
trouble with the Senator is this:
His arithmetic is at fault He has
already had fourteen changes so far
as l am able to know, because 1
have not yet had opportunity to
read the evening papers"
Fourteen Instances Uiyen.
Gov. Cox then enumerated the
fourteen alleged ''wObbles" by his
opponent of which he said he knew.
He said:
Il. He voted for the mild reserva-
tions.
80. Then he voted for the Lodge
reservations.
"3. Then he said that if he had
to do it over he would not vote
even for the Lodge reservations.
a. Then he voted for the Knox
resolution providing for a separate
Beace with Germany.
IS. Then he accepted the nomina-
tion on the platform which said
The league has signally failed
IS. Then he indorsed the re-es-
tablishment of TheH ague tribunal
which showed its failure as ex-
pressed by Theodore Roosevelt, Be
cause it had no power behind it.
and unuer which the four greatest
wars in history took place.
II. Then he rejected The Hague
tribunal.
IS. Then he offered a new plan
in the international court of Justice
which he learned Elihu Root was
working on.
"9. Then he rejected the intcrna :
tional court of Justice when he dis
covered what everyone had known
but him that it was the supreme
court of the league of nations.
Said TO Favor Revision.
40. In his speech of September
16 he said, Amendment or revision
or reconstruction of the league COW
enant is still among the possibili-
ties
III. In the same speech he said
The league has now passed beyond
all possibility of restoration
IL. At Des Moines he said, Cox
favors going into the league; l favor
staying out. l am not interested in
clarification; l am interested in re-
lection
"l3. Returning to Marion from
Des Moines he said, I cant under
stand why it is that the people of
America don's understand what l said
at Des Moines, and that he wasn't
to be taken to mean what he said.
IA. Announced the formation of
"a new association of nations, which
on the same day Judge Taft had
pronounced impossible and imprac-
ticable."
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
MEXICAN ENVOY HERE
REFUSED RECOGNITION

Following a statement issued last
night by Roberto Pesquiera asking
help from the United States in the
reconstruction of Mexico, IT was
learned from high official sources
that this government will refuse to
have any dealings with him as the
official agent OF Mexico.
Senior Pesquiera. who has just re-
turned from Mexico, is entrusted.
it is understood, with the task of
inducing the United States to recos-
nize that government. In this il
was stated. he will not be successful
for the reason that he is already
persona non grata with the gov
ernment because of recent utter
ances attacking the State Depart
ment while he was in Mexico City.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
NIECE OF HERO
NEEDS YANK AID
Relative of Won Steuben,
Aide Of Washington, Des-
titute In Germany.

Ida Won Steuben, 76 years old,
niece OF Baron Won Steuben, George
Washington's Grman aide in the
American Revolution. is in destitute
circumstances at her home in Frank
fOrt-on-the-Oder, Germany, accord
ing to letter sent in her behalf to
the District Commissioners yester-
day.
The letter, addressed to the Lord
Mayor" of Washington, was written
by Frau Elisabeth Staabs. 1t stated
that not only was the descendant
of the Revolutionary hero in strait
ened circumstances, but the writer
also was.
We find IT difficult to exist eyen
with the greatest economy" said
the letter. and cannot even help
her with the necessities of life"
Frau Staabs based her plea on the
assertion that Americans had al
ways held the memory of Baron
Won Steuben in reverence, and were
likely to respond to the appeal for
assistance.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
DC. PILGRIMS
RALLYF0RCOX
Candidate at Baltimore
Draws Thousands from
District.

Washington was deserted last
night by Democrats. They all went
to Baltimore to hear Jimmie" Cox
assaiI the opponents Of the league
of nations
Headed by Joe" Tumulty, secre-
tary TO the President. a special train
Of 1000 enthusiasts left Union Sta
ton at $50 for the Monumental
City. ...-.----. aT
The ladies contingent was led by
Mrs. Mary Wright Johnston. head OF
the Democratic Woman Speakers
Bureau. John +. Costello. national
committeeman 'FRONT.' the District,
and John B. Colpoys. secretary and
treasurer of the State central COM
nittee. took charge Of the men. An
other 1000 or more left by automo-
bile, interuCbans or the regular
trains.
A band was provided for the spe-
Cial train.
These Democratic rallies are sched-
ueld for the week:
Friday evening at o'clock. Rep
resentative Clay Stone Briggs. Of
Texas, Fred p. Myers and Mrs. Rob
ert c. GOOdale will be the speakers
at rally at the Democratic head
quarters.
a League of Nations rally. at
which DR.. Albert Leavitt, professor
at George Washington DIVERSITY,
and Miss Irene Rice. will speak will
be staged Friday morning at Il:45
at the Western High school.
Representative John c. Box. of
Texas, will address a Democratic
r0lly meeting the same evening al
Falls Church. Va, while Representa-
tive Henry B. Steagall, Of Alabama,
Frs. Rose G. Hoes. great-Erand-
daughter Of President Monroe. and
Thomas J. Donovan will perform
similar functions at Silver Springs
Nd.
Miss Elizabeth Cleveland. third
cousin of former President Grover
Cleveland. will be one of the speak
ers at a series of league Of nations
rallies to be held in various cities
of the Eastern Shore OF Maryland
from October % TO q.
Gov. CoX's itinerary schedules
him to leave Baltimore at a. M
arriving in Philadelphia at 7:30 a
m. He is scheduled to hold after
noon and night meetings at botht
Newark and Jersey City. making
the trips between by motor. He will
arrive in New York midnight Fri
day night and will speak in that
city and Brooklyn on Saturday. He
will stay in New York over Sunday
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Japan TO SEND MORE
SOLDIERS TO KOREA

Japan will send re-enforcements
into the Chantao region along the
Korean border and will refuse to
withdraw the force that 1t has at
Hunchun, II was learned yesterday.
That is the answer which Tokyo
has given to the Chinese protest
that the japanese troops of occu-
patton have an Interior motive
above the suppression OF bandits
along the Manchurian border.
The expedition is, according to
the japanese point of view, a tenn
porary one. Japan contends that
local conditions have not given any
sign of improvement and that pow
erful groups of bandits recently
have made repeated attacks on
towns. A sufficient number of
troops will be sent to Lungshingt-
son, Toutaokou and Paitsaokou to
protect the consulates and lives and
property of the Japanese subjects.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
FIVESELECTED
FORSHIP BOARD
Benson Said to. Head List
President Is Expected
To Announce.
(By Universal Service

Five Of the seven members Of the
new Shipping Board, provided IN
the Jones merchant marine act.
have been decided upon by the
President. il was learned last night.
Admiral William S. Benson. pres
ent chairman Of the board, il is un-
derstood, heads the list. Theodore
Marburg, a banker OF Baltimore,
who was Minister to Belgium under
President Taft. and was removed by
President Wilson, comes next He
is a Republican. but recently an
nounced himself as being in favor
of the league Of nations. He re-
fused to discuss his appointment
last night.
The others reported named are
Gavin McNab, OF San Francisco;
Frederick l. Thompson. OF Mobile,
and Martin Gillen, OF Chicago.
A long list Of prospective candi-
dates is being considered for the
remaining two places, among the
most prominent Geing Joshua W.
Alexander, Secretary OF Commerce,
and former chairman OF the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries.
As the entire fate Of the American
Merchant Marine, which includes
13, 100000 tons of shipping and is
second only to that OF Great Britain,
rests with these seven men, the ap-
pointments are considered among
the most important Of the Wilson
administration.
The White House refused TO
either confirm or deny the report
that the selection of the five mem
berS had been made.
Belief was expressed last night
that the President might expert
rnce some difficulty iE inducing the
Senate to confirm some OF the sp-
pOinJees mentioned.