davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06

This Vienna child IL six years Old
but b..eause Of the rsvages OF rieAe's
the disease born Of under-nuiriiioh
that has stricken thousands OF Euro
p-an cbildreu. she Is able 10 tooais
shout only by dint Of supreme enou
The spread OF this terrible disease OF
childhood and the rescue OF those a.
ready in its grip can only be seeon'
plished BIZ America That Is why eifi
Great American relief Organization
have banded together under The nAh
of the European Relief Council I'd
Joint appeal TO this American Gu
ssclence for fuBdA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06

They are no mr,rr my children ihsn
YOURS. IL nsriIert Hoo, ers hoiii~ly Vel
rinouent pies FOR s.sspDsp EHroi-~ah
children ~hO face incr~fiibl- Tragedy
this winter unless Ansrirs c"'iirr 70
their ressue The funds b. ~hirh
American aid hH- been f~-dins MI
fons have run oui. sud hat ihe work
nsy not stop aud thus frreiiaiHi.
what would AMOUNT To - ffa~sHfr- ~
fh. fuuoeeufs- seven other great Amer
fesn relief orgnnizs lions have ufiir1
With Mr. H"ns-r'- organ milton under
the maine II he European Relief oui
eil IN Joint appeal fof funds The
collaborating sg-nei-s are the An'~ri-
esn Red cross. the American Friends
Service Committee tQnakrr~t. the
Jewish Iani Distributions COMMITTEES
The Federal r'ltursil-s VI Christ IN
Amsrtsz the knights OF Columbus.
he Z ~ C. A aud the " L. a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06

BE 1T ORDAINED BY the Chairman
and the Board OF Trustees OF the
Village OF Filler. Idaho, as follows.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
NEGRO Who SHOT
PATROLMAN HELD
BY GRAND JURY
Ewell Ordered to TriaI-Panel
Frees Drivers Whose Ma
chimes Killed Child.

George Ewell. colored, today was
indicted by the grand jury on a charge
OF shooting Policemen Joseph f.
Waldron and John NJ. Roper on March
l. When the negro was cornered on
a fire-escspe at the Woodwork apart
ments. a battle took place, in which
all three were wounded.
The grand jury ignored an indict-
ment charging homicide against
Daniel S. Woodland and Edward
Brown in connection with the death.
May IA. last, of Jacob MilIoft. a child.
who was playing in front of his
parents home, at 2O7 Third street
southwest, when an automobile oper-
ated by Woodland and an auto truck
operated by Brown collided, crushing
the child.
A charge against Robert p Schierer
for larceny from the United States
was also ignored by the grand jury.
which returned altogether thirty-three
indictments, nine of which are for
grand larceny and robbery; four for
false pretenses; nine for non-support.
and a number of others for minor
offenses.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
SENATE TOPROBE
DISMISSAL Of
MARINE CAPTAIN
Naval Committee to investigate
Court-Martial That Fired
Chamberlain.

An investigation OF the summary
court martial which led to the dismis-
sal from the marine corps of former
Capt. Edmund B. Chamberlain, OF San
Antonio, Tex, was voted unanimously
today by the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee.
The findings OF the court martial,
which were declared by Senator Shep-
pard, Democrat of Texas to have
been approved by Admiral Sims, up
held charges that Chamberlain
faxed" the destruction of several
German planes he claimed were shot
down by himself and some British
aviators on the Marne front in 1918.
Senator Sheppard contended that
Chamberlain had not been given d
fair trial. and urged that an inyesti-
cation would result in his being
cleared of the charges. After listen
ing to Sheppard in executive session
for an hour the committee agreed
there should be a thorough probe of
the circumstances surrounding Cham
berlain's dismissal. and II was iadi-
Gated that Admiral Sims would prob.
ably be called to explain them.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
FIVE MASKED MEN GET
$4,000 EXPRESS MONEY

GRANITE CITY. Ill. June :1.-Five
unmasked men shortly yesterday
held up the driver Of an Amer.-
can Express Company wagon and es-
capped toward Alton in an automobile
with $1,000. Officers are trailing
them.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
$1.5O Colored Satin Stripe Silk Voiles

Another remarkable sale "fferiro nf 100 neces |
Of the very handsomest Novelty Silk Voiles produced
this season. The exclusive styles shown in the col
lection are found only in the highest class wash 7
fabrics. The groundwork is silk mixed with beauti
tul all silk satin Jacquard stripes. The color assort
nept includes every favored shade 36 inches wide,
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Soc
Stenciled Grass Runners,
39c a Yard

27-inch-wide Stair and Hall
Runner, made OF double-warp,
smooth-finish grass; the desirable
color of green: stenciled key
border.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21

most extraordinary ofedgthe result Of great uderpHG purchas
from the finest Egyptian cobed and exceptionally fine wop quality
assortment of beautiful efdak grounds with pnngs represent
and effects with fcpor mczed stripes Every yard
the handome
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Get H-Hour Week.

sARAGoTA SPRINGS. n. Y. June
21.-The forty-four-hour week he
came effective yesterday in all the
union printing plants in Saratoga
county. An agreement was reached
by arbitration.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
ARIS, France, June 21.

PARIS, France 21
THE nme and the negg fill the life of
i woman, seeming % andh who
specazes in the art of being aess prefers simple elegance
this sketched left
handsome gold lace which is being much used in this capacity and
chiefly the long, full other Of the
have decided for their early Autumn fock
The slip is of peachcooed chiffon There collar, and the
front opening is panel-ike in effect
II ALE orchid enjoying almost wide popularity chiffon in
of the neggee model
is rescued from complete fppaney BY clusters of silk fruit in
pastel shades each side below line. The
kmono fall quite naturally into jabo drapery side
o the skirt points below the
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
$4,000
Cooks Linoleum Rugs,
$13.75

q II. by IL IT cork k-nlled gen
uine Linolcum Rugs in the burlap
back at less than the felt paper
kind. We secured them to sell at
this low price because they had
but 70, all the same design-sn
excellent neat pattern in the de-
sirable blue coloring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
BRITISH PAPER
OPPOSES TREATY
WITH JAPANESE

London, June 25-The Manchester
Guardian, which is an opponent to
the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance, contended in an editorial to-
day that the original motive of the
which was protective meas
ure against Germany and Russia. has
1t asked if military al
lance was necessary to secure the
open door in China and the security
of Great Britains dominions in the
east. and if such an alliance were
possible without turning the edge of
it against the United States?"
1t was declared by the newspaper
that no answer had so far been given
to those questions and it was unlikely
one would be forthcoming.
THE vital determining considera-
tion." the newspaper said. must be
our relations with the United States.
A close understanding and friendly
cooperation would be the cornerstone
of our foreign policy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
KILLED WIDOW WHO
REFUSED TO GIVE
UP $500 in MONEY
Farm Laborer Makes Full Comics.
sion Today of Crime Commit
ted Last Week

West Hampstead June 25.-Law-
renee Kubal, 26. farm laborer who
police say. confessed to the murder
of Mrs. Minnie A Bartlett, wealthy,
widow, in her home here last week,
was formally charged with the crime
early today.
Kubal's alleged confession cen
tanned the statement that he killed
Mrs. Bartlett with chisel whiie On
second visit to the house under pre-
text of purchasing the property. Po-
lice said Kubal told them he had new
er heard of Mrs. Bartlett until the
morning of the murder. tIe was on
his way past the farm when he saw
some small boys stealing cherries
from the farm, he was reported to
have said, and asked them if they
were not afraid they would be caught.
The boys gave Kubal the first inti-
nation that a wealthy widow lived
alone in the house. Kubal is said
to have told the police he asked Mrs.
Kubal for $500 and that she refused.
She twirled fountain pen nervously
and this caused it to come into his
mind to kill her, according'to the po-
lices First, however, the police de-
clared, he confessed to struggling
with her and it was after he had
thrown her to the floor that she tried
to unloosen the cap of the pen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
DEMPSEY TRAINS
AGAIN AFTER A
BRIEF LAYOFF
Stopped Twenty Four Hours to
Celebrate His Birthday, But
Wastes No More Time

Atlantic City, June 25. with his
heavyweight championship bout one
week off, Jack Dempsey resumed his
training after 24-hour lay off to cele-
brate his 26th birthday. The cham
pion will box this afternoon, and on
Monday will spend week of idle
ness. His workouts from now on
will take place in the open air arena,
instead of the airplane hangar.
The champion was the guest of
honor at a surprise party given him
at his camp last night, in remem-
brance of his birthday The party was
staged by newspaper men.
Dempsey's weight today is placed
at 1872 pounds by his trainer Teddy
Hayes. There is every possibility
that he will scale under the, 100
pound mark when he enters the ring
at Jersey City. Next weeks work
probably will bring Dempsey's pound
ings still lower, as tine weather has
become hot
Clay Turner, the Indian heavy
weight, is at the Dempsey camp and
probably will assist the title holder
for the remainder of his training.
Terry Keller, who was a sparring
partner with Dempsey at Toledo, also
reported at the camp last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
LINNEY TO Get
PLUM OFFERED
BY PRESIDENT
Is CONCEDED
White Republicans o f
North Carolina Deny
That He Sent Out Let
ter, Promising White
Government In Event
of Republican Success
Last Fall.

Washington. June 25.-A favorable
report by the senate judiciary com
mittee on the nomination Of Frank \.
Linney. Republican state chairman of
North Carolina, to be United States
district attorney for the western dis
trict of that state appeared to be as
sured today following the hearing by
a subcommittee of the views of white
and negro Republicans of North Caro-
lima
The negro Republicans of that state
opposed Linney's nomination because
he sent out under his signature dur
ing the last campaign a letter prom
iSing the women voters OF the state
a white government in the event of
Republican success at the polls.
Linney's supporters at the hearing
are said to have testified that the let
ter in question was not written by
the chairman and was sent out with
out his knowledge, he being i'll at
that time.
The subcommittee hearing OF yes
tcrday behind closed doors, it was
learned today, resulted IN virtual
agreement between opponents and
supporters of Linney. Negro Repub.
licans of North Carolina opposed the
nomination Of the state chairman be-
cause of letter sent out under Ii s
signature during the last campaign
promising the women voters for the
state white" government in event
OF Republiean.s1ccess at the polls
The supporters OF Linney at the
hearing were said to have testified that
the letter in question was not writ
without his knowledge, he being i'll
ten by the chairman and was sent out
at the time. This explanation was un-
derstood to have received tie an
proyal of the negro delegation and
before the close of the hearing they
were said to have virtually withdrawn
their opposition to the nomination.
The ub-committee of which Senator
Ernst, Republican, Kentucky. is
chairman. has not held a formal
meeting to decide on its report but
il was forecast today that the report
would be favorable to confirmation
and that the full committee in turn
would recommend that the Linney
nomination be approved by the sen
ate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
FAITH In FRENCH
CHAMPION STRONG
:. ASDAY DRAWS ON
Friends of'the Highbrow Pugilist
Think He Will Stand All Demp-
sey's Wallops. "a ....s.

Manhasset, June 25.-There is a
deep rooted belief in the camp of
Georges Carpenter that the French
man will attain his lifelong ambition
1.-The worlds heavyweight title-when
he meets Jack Dempsey in Jersey
City week from today. Francois
Descamps, the manager, and j. Will
son, the trainer, appear to be salts
fed that the pugilistic idol of France
is greater than ever and will repay
their highest hopes in the forthcom-
ing battle. They think that he will
make Dempsey dizzy with his speed
and will bowl him over for the count
along about the fifth or sixth round.
Carpenter, in their opinion, will
be so fast and clever that Dempsey
will not be able to strike him one
telling blow. Even granting that the
champion may land a blow on the
challenger, they say he is in such
condition that it will take 20 of Jacks
wallops to stop him.
Nobody, they say, has been able to
take the fight out Of him and today
he is not merely good fighter, but
great one. He is marvel, a
genius. :.
II everything goes right there will
be new worlds heavyweight cham.
pion week from today. 81,
+ A heavy workout was, planned for
the challenger today aEb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
PRICES SACGING
in WALL STREET
DURING The WEEK

New York. June 25 Final severe
impairment of prices featured an un-
settled week in the stock market,
Many shares, rails as we'll as indus
trial and obscure specialties, regis
tered their lowest averages in almost
four years. Liquidation again was "a
primary factor, but shorts became
more aggressive on further suspended
or reduced dividends and forecasts
Indicating smaller earnings by the va
rious industrial companies for the
quarter soon ending.
The trade reviews reported further
curtailment of production at steel
eenters and more cutting of prices in
that industry, together with revised
schedules by automobile manufacture
ers pointed to lighter buying power
Some improvement was shown in
freight car loadings but earnings thus
far submitted for May indicate that
many of the leading railway systems
will fall far behind in the first half
of the year. Foreign trade figures
for May also show sharp decline.
but International remittances moved
mainly in favor of this center. One
foreign development was
the lowering of the Bank of England
discount rate.
Domestic money quotations reacted
visibly, most of the Federal Reserve
banks now being on the same basis.
Local and interior banks seemed dis
posed, with the approach of the mid
year, to make more liberal purchases
of commercial paper and grain and
cotton bills.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
PEOPLE GETTING
BETTER INSTEAD
OF GROWING WORSE
Detroit Minister Tells Baptists Last
Year Was Banner Period In
Reform Work

Des Moines, Iowa, June 25.-Con-
trary to the general opinion, people
are getting better instead of worse,
according to the report made today
at the Northern Baptist convention in
this city by the Rev. Thomas J. Vii
|lers of Detroit, chairman of the com
mittee on evangelism, who said that
the last year had been 1.-The greatest
year ever known in evangelism" and
reported the largest number of bap-
tisms in our history"
seThere was never such quicken
.ingv DR.. Villers declared. There
have. been nearly twice as many ac-
cossions as In the preceding year,
Since October there have been SO se-
ries Of revival meetings, with con
verts more numerous than usual"
Schools of method in evangelism,
be said. have been conducted during
The year in 20 states, under the lead.
efBhip OF DIR. H. f.. StillWeH, gen.
1IRl superintendent of HYangelism of
llIe American Baptist Home Mission
|n<T IN II states. an organized
&nan made to arouse every
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
FINAL CEREMONY
UNITES GIRL WITH
BRITISH TITLE
Miss Gladys Deacon, Of Boston,
Mass, Is Now Duchess of
Marlborough

Paris, June 25.-The religious cere-
mony uniting in marriage Gladys Ma
rie Deacon, of Boston, and the Duke
of Marlborough was performed this
noon by the Rev T. II. Wright, pas
tor OF the Scotch church in Paris. at
the home of Eugene Higgins, a cousin
of the bride. About 200 guests We're
present including Ambassador Wal
lace and Mrs. Wallace-a distin-
guished company of French, British
and American friends of the couple.
Mr. Higgins gave the bride away
and Judge Walter Berry. president of
the American chamber OF commerce
OF Paris, was the best man The
bride was attended by 12 year old
Christine de Boierouvray, daughter OF
Countess de Boierouyray, who car
ried her train.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
THE WEATHER
WEATHER CONDITIONS


Pressure is relatively high over the
eastern states, and generally fair
weather has prevailed. except that
there have been showers in extreme
southern Florida. Pressure is rela-
lively low over the Mississippi valley,
the center of low barometer being
over the upper Mississippi valley.
Rain has fallen in the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi valleys, over the west Gulf
states and in the middle Plains
states.
Another area of low pressure coy-
ers Arizona, while on the Pacific
coast pressure is high. Light rain
has fallen in Montana, but elsewhere
in the west the weather has been gem
orally fair.
Temperatures continue high over
the eastern states and there has been
little change in temperature in any
part of the country.
A tropical disturbance of moderate
intensity was located last night nortn
of Honduras. apparently moving west
northwesterly.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather with occasional showers in
the vicinity of Tampa tonight and
Sunday.
WA u,1rn nT,N-N.r,1,r,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
CHINESE SLAVE
TRAFFIC GOING
ON AMONG Us

Des Moines, Ia, June 25.-That
Chinese slave girl traffic is ''going
ON right under the noses. of. our city
officials" was the statement made by
DR.. Charles r. Shepherd of Los An
geles, California, general missionary
among the Orientals, at the Northern
Baptist Convention in his city today.
y know from personal experience
and not from hearsay that this is a
fact he declared. citing the instance
of a Chinese girl 16 years old sold in
San Francisco for $1,000. ~
In speaking Of the tongs Of the
country, DR.. Shepherd said, These
tongs are not only an insult to the
churches of America, they are an in
suit to the great Masonic order, OTel
the esntrfWa7 pl one oi the bloodisaI
4nd r El|Ii hlln l6p II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
BABE RUTH SENDS
HOME RUN RECORD
TO TWENTY five
Batting Suffers Materially In Past
Week, However, From the Hot
Weather Wave

Chicago, June 25.-Old King Sol
has been very much in evidence in the
baseball world in the past week and
his warmth apparently has brought
pitchers, who were slow in rounding
into condition. back to their stride.
AS a result batting has suffered ma
.terially.
Babe Ruth, who was on home
run batting spree week ago. made
two circuit drives during the past
week and brought his string up to 25.
The National League Irish" Meu-
sci, of Philadelphia, failed to add to
his mark of IL circuit drives. Jack
Fournier, of St. Louis, however, man
aged toJget two, bringing his total to
q, which puts him in a tie with George
Kelley, of New York, who has not
made round trip blow for several
weeks.
The warm weather also is helping
the base stealers, Harry Heilman, the
slugger, topped the batters of the
American League with an average of
IA. Heilmann slumped, however.
Ty Cobb is in third place with 3S6
while George Sisler is tied for fourth
place with SEVERED, his teammate at
577.
Sisler leads off the base stealers of
the junior major circuit with IA
thefts while Harris, of Washington,
is training him with 13.
Other leading batters: Ruth, New
York, 371; Williams, st. Louis, 365;
Charity, Washington. 1855; R. Jones,
Detroit, 354; Ed. Collins, Chicago,
353.
In the National League, Rogers
Hornsby leads the regulars with 419;
Nicholson of Boston with 1888 now
ranks second to Hornsby;' McHenry,
with 1882; Mann, with 373, and FORMER
with $40, all of ST. Louis, come next
in batting standings. -
Carey, of Pittsburgh, Is tied with
Frank Frisch, the New York young
ster, with Is stolen bases each.
1. M. Boone, with an average of
378, still holds the lead among bat
ters, of the Southern Association.
Trainor, of Birmingham, holds second
position with 376. Other leading bat
tersf McLarry, Memphis, 1858; Don
Brown, Little Rock, 36S; Warner, Lit
tie Rock, 800; StelIbauer, Nashville,
E35S; Bogart, Nashville, S55; Meyer,
Atlanta, 347; Griffith, New Orleans,
342; Emery, New Orleans, 340.
Tutweiler, of Mobile, made brace
of homers during the week and is
Ltied for the circuit drive leadership
with Benson, of Birmingham, each
having nine. Trainor, of Birmingham
stole six. bases during the week and
is ahead with a total of 80. Stewart,
of Birmingham, leader week ago,
had stolen only two sacks and is
runner up with 2z.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
EX PRESIDENT
ADMITTED TO
LAW PRACTICE
DISTRICT BAR
Visits Justice Mccoy S
Chambers Today, In
Company With Colby
land Tumulty, a n d
Qualities Under Spe-
cial Rule Admitting
+ orm e. Presidents
Without .Formalities.

Washington, June 25-Former Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson appeared to-
day in person in the chambers of
Justice Mccoy. of the District of Co
lumbia supreme court to he admitted
to practice law before that court.
A special session of court was called
to admit the former president, the
rules having been previously amend
ed SO that former presidents and vice
presidents of the United States who
are lawyers might be admitted 70
practice without application or other
formality.
Mr.. Wilson was accompanied by
his law partner. former Secretary of
State Colby and by his former private
secretary, Joseph Tumulty.
The firm of Wilson & Colby will
have Offices at New York and Wash
ington. and will specialize in cases
having international connections.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-25
HYDE PARK SCENE
OF BIG MEETING
TO BOOST LEAGUE

London, June 25.-Hyde Park was
the scene of a remarkable league of
nations mass meeting today, the oc-
casion being the second anniversary
of the formation of the league. In
addition to more than so of the dis
tinguished Speakers in Great Britain,
there were in attendance representa-
tives Of IL foreign countries. Be
sides sending speakers, many coun
tries arranged to have detachmCnts
in costumes walk in procession in the
park. For weeks past the colonies in
London of Czecho Slovakia and Lith-
uania had been making and embroid
ering the picturesque national cos
tunes of their countries, which gave
a pageantry touch to the proceed
ings.