davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
FIRST CUBAN CABLE

Key West, Oct. 25-The coming of
the telegraph to Key West incident
to the construction of the first cable
between the United States and Cuba,
was outlined by John w. Adkins, in a
recent address before the local Ro-
tary Club.
The first cable was laid in 1867, Mr..
Adkins said, between Key West and
Havana, a distance of 125 nautical
miles. Key West was connected with
the mainland by cable at Punta Ras-
sa, An uncertain land wire was
strung through wooded sections to
Lake City, where contact was estab-
lished with the Western Union.
J. A. Scrymser. a veteran Of the
Civil war, first conceived the idea OF
connecting the two countries, Mr. Atl
kins related. The work was carried
out by the international Ocean Tele
graph Company. The first two years
of operation of the .Havana-Key West
cable proved unsatisfactory, accord
ing to Mr.. Adkins, and in 1869 sec
ond cable was laid. In 1873 third
cable was laid, and another added in
1898, followed by the fifth and last
cable in 1917. OF the five cables lait
three are now in use, Mr.. Adkins tolt
the Rotarians.
The first message sent on the line
now in the possession of Mr.. Adkins
was addressed, to General Smith
president of the International Ocear
Company at New York and signed by
w. E. Everett. 1t read:
Thanking all good fortune and for
getting bad ones. we have just landed
and temporary connection made. Mon
day will make all right. Don't yol
want to send first message TO Captain
General?"
Only four cables were laid between
Key West and Punta Rassa, accord
ing to Mr.. Adkins, and only one o
those cables is in operation today
IN 1898 a cable, containing three, con
ductore, was laid between Key Wes
and Miami According to Mr.. Ad-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
BEER AS A MEDICINE NOW
ENJOYS FULL LEGAL STATUS

Washington, Oct %. Beer. as =
medicine, enjoys Il full legal status
to-day through the unexpected action
by the treasury department in pro
mitigating regulations in connection
with its use for that purpose. Rule
issued by the former treasurer hold
ing that use of beer for medical pur-
poses was permissible under the pro :
h,L.tion law and withheld by the gov
ernment since then in anticipation OF
the passage of the anti-beer bill 10y
congress. were authorized. and came
as complete surprise 10 prohibition
forces. In making the promulgation.
Secretary Mellon said the department
was unable to withhold the regula-
tions longer in view Of the pain
rights of the parties concerned.
Predicting an immediate reaction
tthe treasury's announcement in the
direction OF increased pressure to Ell
feet enactment of the anti-heer bill,
dry advocates in and out of congress
did not tGncpal tho 'iisappI oval "f
the department $ action. - 4ss ]
WAYNE b. Wheeler. counsel for the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

Budapest. Oct. 25.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Former Emperor
Charles whose attempt to re-establish
himself on the Magyr throne met with
dismal failure yesterday, attempted
to commit suicide by shooting fol
lowing his arrest near Komorn The
former Empress Zita saw him prepar-
ing to shoot himself and prevented
him from carrying out his intention.
The former emperor and empress are
now prisoners at Tata Tovares and
Thomas Beaumont Hopler. British
high commissioner in Hungary, is
hurrying there with the representa-
tives of other nations, in order to as
sure the safety of the prisoners.
Rebels of the government under
former Emperor Charles spelled the
doom of his attempt when Admiral
Horly. premier, reminded them OF
their oath and told them the under
taking would spell the ruin of the
country. The firm stand of Admiral
Horty had its effect and the royalisi
forces scattered. seeming to vanish
into thin air. --latest advices from
the section of the country around Ko
morn indicated the government troops
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
ACHIEVEMENTS
CONFEDERATE
NAVY RECALLED
Few Remaining Naval Heroes Are
Gathered This Week In
Chattanooga

Chattanooga, oct. PA small but
interesting group among the survi-
Nurs uf the C0nlederacy in attendance
or the reunion which began here to-
day were the naval contingent, and
20 dy of veterans at the gathering
are more deserving of the cheers oi
Oakland than those representatives
OF men who sailed the seven seas with
SCmmCs. with Mai1t and Waddell,
served the guns aboard the McrrimdS,
the Arkansas, and the Tennessee; cut
Gu the cncmys ships under John
Taylor Woods leadership or led b.,
Hunter Davidson blew the enemy up.
The Confederate army in size and
in accomplishments completely over
shawdGwed the little naval establish
mont, and the feats OF the 'seacen
nave. received tardy recognition at
home and elsewhere. except perhaps
at the hands of the Geneva Tribunal
which awarded damages OF $l5,500,
coo against Great Britain in conneC
tion with the depredations of Con-
Il derate cruisers upon United States
commerce.
A former superintendent of the |.
:. Marine Naval Records has given
the Confederate Navy credit for de-
voloring and fighting ironclads,
creating the ironclad ram, creating
the best and most effective gun of the
war, the Brooke rifle. creating and
extending the torpedo service, and OPP
Grating the first successful submarine
torpedo boat. 1t was an army officer,
~ IL = hn let In hlI
though that commanded the histOr c
little submarine when she finally
achieved her illfated victory by sink
ing the L. S. S. Housatonic and going
to water grave beside her.
Shut off from home ports by vi
giant blockade, without adequate
means of communicating with Rich
n.4nd. and thrown constantly on their
own resoul ces, the officers Of the
Confederate Navy upon the high seas
were the knight errants OF the war,
and worthy representatives of the
Academy, which claimed as it first
head Franklin Buchanan, the fighting
admiral Of the Confederacy.
Raphael Semmes, who received the
rank of rear admiral in the Confed-
crate Navy in recognition of his ser.
vices aboard the Alabama, captured
sixty odd United States vessels and
sank one, the IIatteras, i'll action, in
the course of his cruising on the Ala
bama. and captured eighteen others
while commanding the Sumter, a con
verted packet boat. Though common
ly referred to about Washington in
the Six. les as Il pirate he has come
to be recognized as one of the most
exact exponents of the law that the
seas has ever known. He had the
most extensive practice in conduct
ing naval warfare that has ever ia len
TO the lot of any navigator and in
the language of a recent assistant at
t1rney general of the United States
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
WIRE COMMUNICATION GUT orr
BETWEEN TAMPA, ST. PETE
AND OTHER GULF CITIES

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

The interruption of wire COM
nlunicdti0n between Tampa and
Lakeland at , o'clock this after
noon prevented any further de-
tails Of the storm that had been
raging there all morning, grow
ing in intensity hourly. w. B.
Petli6o, managing editor of the
Lakeland Evening Telegram tel
Pphoned from Tampa al noon
that the water from Tampa bay
had backed up. flooding the
power houses and cutting off
light and power supply in dddi-
lion TO shutting down the street
railway system. AT that hour
the wind 1oaS increasing in reloc-
itN' and ii was thought the trOpi-
cal hurricane was about TO pass
up the Gull coast TO the 9peSt of
Tampa. No news had been re-
ccired from ST. Petersburg or
Clearwater since early morning
but last reports from those cities
said The storm was not of un-
usual violence.
Here in Lakeland the wind
had become OF gale force at 3
O'Clock. AT that hour ii was
found necessary 10 shut off the
current and in all probability the
city will be in darkness tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
JAPAN ANXIOUS
TO HAVE SHARE
In DISARMINC
Leading Statesman Says She
Should Make Position Clear
To the World

Toxic, Oct. 25-"The proposed cur
tailment of armament expenditure is
urgent" said President X Inukai ot
the Kokuminto party, addressing his
fellow members at party hcadquar-
ters. Japan has Il golden opportun
ity at the Washington conference. la
pan should make her position quite
clear to the world in the hope of con,
vincing it of the peaceful and mega
tive policy of this empire in regard
to the construction of armament.
Japan will be content so long as
she is enabled to enjoy commerce in
peace. If she has been misunderstood
abroad as being militaristic, it is be
cause of the wrong policy of ambi
tious military men who were in a
position to dominate the state admin
istration. The majority of the people
are opposed to anything like militar
ism. This is quite clear from the
fact that public opinion is pro-
nouncedly opposed to the further
maintenance of troops in Siberia.
"The dual diplomacy OF this coun-
try" however, has become thing of
the past. If Japan succeeds in con
vincing the powers of this at the
Washington conference, it will not be
difficult for Japan to reach an agree
ment abroad concerning her funda-
mental policy on raw materials and
surplus population"
The party leader continued: "At
the Pacific conference. the probabil-
ity is that China questions will CON
or fItf 10 cn,.iOnc niOp,nnf, ,,F
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
FROM THE RIDGE

Walter Stubbs reached
Lakeland at 8 o'clock this
afternoon from Winter Hav-
en-, Lucerne Park and
Haines City where he saw
the damage wrought by the
storm which had increased
in intensity since noon, do
ing damage that was not ex-
pected this morning. Trees
and telephone poles are
down everywhere over the
roads and in the groves the
ground is covered with fall
en- fruit while some damage
has been done to the orange
and grapefruit trees. The
wind seemed to be much
stronger in Haines City and
Lucerne Park than here in
in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
in Lakeland.

anti-Saloon League characterized as
less defensible than at any other
time" while Senator Willis, Repub-
lican, Ohio, joint author of the anti
beer bill. condemned it.
The new rules fix limit of 2 ID
gallons. the equivalent of case as
rhe amount of beer that may be pre-
scribed to the same person at one
time, no arbitrary placed number of
prescriptions one person may obtain
within a given period. Except that
the amount of single prescription
is limited to two quarts. the wine
regulations, which are included, are
the same. Spirituous liquors also in
cluded, are limited to a pint in any
ten day period.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
HIGH TIDES At
PUNTA GORDA A
RESULT STORM

state Senator Oscar NJ Eaton. who
was conductor on the northbound train
from Fort Myers to Lakeland this
morning rcuGrts very heavy rains
throughout all that section OF Florida.
IN tho low-lying lands tn" fat woods
are all under water. At Fort Myers
the storm was not worse than in Lake
land, and tho Cal0osahatchce river
had not yet backed up its waters from
the high tides in the Gulf of Mexico
High water was expected there later
in the day should the wind change di
rection from the southeast to the
southwest.
At 'Punta Gorda there was quite an
other story The Coast Line platform
was under from two to three feet Ct
water 50 that the train was not back
I'd into the station. The wind sccmnG
10 be blowing with greater Sevrrit!
Han at Fort Myers and the ram W?
coming down in torrents. 1t wa
thought that the center of the tropical
hurricane had passed up the coast
about fifty miles out in the Gulf Of
Mexico. the storm creating tremcn
dously high tides that were flooding
The coast towns.
From Punta Gorda to Lakeland
here was no change in general storn
conditions, high winds from the
southeast continuing without abatc
ment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
SPECIAL TRAIN BEARING
BODY UNKNOWN SOLDIER
LEAVES PARIS FOR HARvE

Paris, Oct 25.-A special train bear
ing the body Of Americas unknown
soldier left Paris for Havre at 9:3'
o'clock this morning. Tho body al
rived last evening from Chalons Su
Marne and an American guard o
honor watched over it during tn
night. There were no ceremonies i
the car i'll which the casket was pla
ed. excepting a salute by III. Magino
commander of French forces.
A company of French infaanti
rendered military honors when tn
train pulled out Gen. Allen. Maj. Gei
Harry l.. Rogers and Colonels 7
Bentle yMott, military attache at tn
American embassy, and Harry
Rethers. of the American graves reg
stration service. were included in H.
party going to Havre.
NJ Maginot went to llavre as rel
resentative of the French government
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
PRESIDENT STONE INFORMS ALL
CHA|RMEN NOT NECESSARY THAT
THEY ATTEND JOINT CONFERENCE
FATHER AGAINST SONS

Miami, Oct -. a father pittcd
against his two sons. the father as the
prosecuting attorney and the sons as
counsel for the defense. was an in
teresting feature of the trial here
last week in county criminal court of
Jesse Underwood, negro, charged with
assault with intent to commit man
slaughter. W. II. Price appeared for
the state and his sons. Municipal
Judge T. +. Price and Clinton Price,
for the defendant. Underwood was
convicted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
BY BICYCLE TO FLORIDA

Miami, Oct. 25.-George McLaugh-
lin, of Atlantic City, N. j., has ar.
rived here to spend the winter and
because of the high cost of riding on
the railroads made the trip on a bi-
cycle, traversing the 1,496 miles in
eighteen days and walking only TWEEN
ty-two miles of the way because OF
sandy roads. The greatest distance
Travelled by the cyclist in one day was
the, 116 miles between Jacksonville
and Daytona.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. 25. A
wireless report to the ST. Agus-
tine Wireless Station from Key
West said a fifty mile wind and
rain storm had ragged there since
midnight and the effects of
storm would begin 70 be felt IN
Central and North Florida by
this afternoon or tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
PROGRESS IN PALM BEACH

West Palm Beach, Oct. 5.-Bank
deposits in West Palm Beach have in
creased from $319,169.05 on July l,
1909, to approximately four and half
millions al. present, says writer in
the West Palm Beach Post, in deal
ing with the banking progress since
Palm Beach county was organized in
1909. The number of banks has in.
creased from one to three and the
fourth is building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
CRISIS MAY BE OVER

LoLndon, Oct. 25.-(By the Asso
ciated Press. 1.-The view was eX-
pressed at Sim Fein headquarters
this forenoon that the crisis in the
Irish conference was over for the
present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

Last Reports Received
From Tampa Said Water
Had Invaded Power
Plants Stopping Street
Cars and Cutting Off
Electric Power and Light
All Over City--Gale In
creasing in Intensity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

Washington, Oct. 25.-Final de-
tails of the governments strike pro-
gram, designed to assure "transpor-
tation for> people who travel and
TRANSPORTATION of food and fuel" were
to be worked out today at a confer
ence between Attorney General
Dougherty and five federal district
attorneys from as many great rail
road centers AS a result of the meet
ing which was continued from yester-
day, it was expected that Instructions
would be sent to other district attOr-
neys which would serve to guide them
if the threatened strike materializes.
Chicago, Oct. 25.-Railway execu
tives meet here today and leaders Of
the Big Five Brotherhoods i'll C,eve-
lard in final conferences before their
Joint appearance at the railroad labor
board tomorrow, which the board
hopes will lead to peaceful settle
ment of the strike called for next
Sunday.
The Coliseum, scene OF many nat
ional political conventions and othet
notable gatherings, was obtained by
the board for the hearings beginning
Wednesday, to accommodate tue nun
dreds of railroad employees, executives
and public.
The program for the railroad con-
ference today was still unsettled, but
a statement issued expressed great
reason to hope that the strike will be
averted." No plan of settlement will
be presented because the board, it
was understood, but must. come either
from the brotherhoods or the execu-
tives.
This Signalmen, last of the railroad
unions TO reach its decision. an
nounced yesterday that it would not
follow the brotherhoods in their
strike President E. J. Manion, OF
the telegraphers asserted his union
still adhered to it's strike call, leaving
it alone allied with the big five strikc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Judge Bar
ton of the Labor Board at noon
telegraphed the heads of the four
brotherhoods and switchmen's
union reiterating the previous
announcement that all general
chairmen are expected to attend
the railway hearing starting here
tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

kins, the population of Miami at that
time was about 500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
LAKELAND I'D VICINITY

Rain tonight Win wind
reaching hurricane force on
West Coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25
Action of the Brotherhood
Leaders Takes the Rail-
way Labor Board BY
Surprise On Eve of To-
morrow's Meeting in
Chicago.

Cleveland, u, OCt. Zo.-By
Associated Press. = President
Warren G. Stone today corrobo-
grated reports that he had ad-
viSed the general chairman of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers that they needsnot re-
spond to the citation of The Rail
way Labor Board to appear be-
fore the board in Chicago today.
Chicago, Oct. 25.-By ASso-
ciated Press.-Chairman Barton
of the Railway Labor Board
when advised today that Presi-
dent Stone had advised his gen
eral chairmen they need not re-
spond to the boards citation to
appear here tomorrow, said he
had no communication from
Stone on the subject and he
could not understand why such
an order should be given. I'VE
shall take this matter up at once
and correct it," Barton said.
I'VE desire the pre- sen ce Of
the general chairmen of the
brotherhoodS as we'll as the ex-
ecutive officers. There is moth
ing in any of the messages sent
out by the board summoning the
labor men which would be con
Strued otherwise"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-25

POLK COUNTY IS THE
HEART OF FLORIDA'S
CITRUS INDUSTRY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply IL To ANY Rupture. old or
RcceHt, Large or Small and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
SEMI Tree to Prove This

Anyone rupturcd. man. woman or
child, should write at once 10 w. :
Rice. 215I Main ST.. Adams. y. Y.
for a free trial OF his wonderful slim
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;he rupture and the muscles begin TO
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so that the opening closes naturally
sn2 tho need of "A support of truss
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Don't neglect 20 send for this free
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bother YOU what is the use OF wear
ing supports all your life2 WHY
suffer this nuisance Why run the
risk Of gangrene and such dangers
from a small and innocent little rup-
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sands on the operating table, A
host Of men and women are daily
running such risk just because their
ruptures do not hurt nor prevent
them from getting around. Write
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Try and write at once. usipg the
coupon below
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
Z. Edith Forces Me 10 Share a Sc
crct With Her.

did you tell Dot that 1 called
you up this mornings ?"
We had just taken our seats in
the theater. The lights were going
down for the first act 1 shot
quick look at Edith. but It was al
ready to dark to make out anything
of her face.
NO" 1 answered crlsply.
There was a great deal more that
I could have added. All day I had
been wondering whether to say
anything about that telephone call.
1t was absolutely absurd TO he put
in embarrassing situations like this.
1 could have mentioned 1t casually
10 my wife. but she would have
asked thousand questions. 1t
seemed the easiest 10 say nothing
about il. Now Edith herself was
bringing up the subject.
When the curtain went down
upon the second act she immedi-
ately turned TO me again.
WAS it such a terrible thing
my calling you up?"
NO, of course not"
II wanted TO tell YOU 10 me sure
to look handsome And you do"
II was rather fattering to hear
this. but I felt her father hadn't
spanked her often enough when she
was a little girl.
Il can't understand why you
concealed it from Dot. Won't she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
Confessions OF A Husband!
E=.--=s===s=s--==az==zzz=z
The Mans Side of Married Life

think it very stranger"
Concealed ?" 1 was really angry
but 1 controlled my voice. Il have
not concealed anything. 1 simply
forgot to mention it,"
She took no notice.
But Of course she can't be an
cry if she doesn't find out about it.
can she? And she's at the concert
with my husband, while we're here
together"
1 resented her calm assumption
that she and 1 would have secrets
in which my wife could not share.
Il don't think you know Dot very
well" I returned stiffly. "She
would regard the whole matter as
joke"
yes, but there are good jokes
and naughty ones You must
have mad conscience. Do ladies
often call you up at the office?
What do they think Of you down
there? BY the way. who was the
girl with the pretty voice who an
swered the telephone?"
CAiO VI AAC oltuoSId pneIS must
have answered the phone; I really
don't know which one"
My. aren't you cautious,"
l laughed. There's no need to
be cautious" I assured her. There
are two in the office. and if you got
look at them you would under
stand that neither is likely to dis
turb a mans tranquility"
But how am I to get a look at
them? Is that an invitation for
me TO take luncheon with you?"
I'm glad you regard it that
way
You didn't answer quickly
enough. Now 1 won't accept"
I'll ask George instead" She
made a little face.
Men were struggling in from the
lobby. The second act was about TO
begin. Edith put her hand lightly
on my arm.
Don't forget TO remind me" she
said. I've something important TO
tell you tonight"
Have you discovered how John
d. made his money!" 1 fippantly
returned.
(TO Be Continucd).
Copyright, 1921, by The Newspaper
Enterprise AssOciatiOn)