davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

REHOBOTH, Del, Sept. Elisha
Lee, vice-president in charge of the
Eastern region of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, told the Delaware Bankers
Association, in convention here to-day,
that the United States Railroad Labor
Board had exceeded it's authority "in
denying the company the right to deal
directly with its own employees" and
declared that "if not blocked by inter-
ference of outside agencies" the rail-
roads plan for the. settlement of diff
ferences with its shopmen would be a
complete success. The plan, he said,
had the Endorsement and support of a
large majority of the company's en-
ployees.
Mr.. Lee added that the company was
not fighting the right of its employees
to organize, or trying to destroy sA-
listing unions, s'as has often been
falsely represented"
Neither is the question Of collective
bargaining in any way at stake" he
declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Police Ignore
Call to Supply
Crime Records
Prosecutor, Aroused by Lax
ity in Furnishing Data of
Prisoners, Cites Hoey Case
as Result of Neglect
Swami Demands Action
Adequate Bail Cannot Be
Set; Banton Orders Infor-
nation on All Accused

Assistant District Attorney Joab Fl.
Banton issued an order yesterday re-
curing detectives and police officers
to furnish the police records of all men
arraigned in Part of General SEES
sions where prisoners are charged with
crimes of violence.
Assistant District Attorney Maloney
in Part Of General Sessions called up
seventeen bail cases for rearraignment
before Judge Mott and suhpenaed the
patrolmen and detectives involved
Only one policeman appeared in court
to give the necessary information as
to prisoners records for Wednesdays
batch. Yesterday twenty-five more
were arraigned and only three de-
tectives from Police Headquarters ap-
peared in court.
Prosecutor Calls Halt
This sort of thing will have to be
stopped at once" said Mr.. Maloney.
"1f the record of William Hoey, ar
rested for the murder of Patrolman
Neville Saturday night, had been
known when he was allowed his liberty
on $4,000 bail in connection with a rob-
berry charge the day before the muir
der, the bail would have been made
much heavier.
eve have not had the cooperation
of the police in these cases. The fauli
does not lie with the District Attor
ney's Office. In the Hoey case, for in
stance. the police record turned over
to our Office showed only one convic
ton, and that in Elmira. Had we
known the mans full record he woule
not have got off so lightly.
"Hoey's actual record shows four
teen cases since his first arrest, il
April, 1914. He was out on parole
from Sing Sing at the time he is al
legged to have committed the robber,
and is said to have murdered Neville.
District Attorney Swami, comment
ing on the situation, said he was deter
mined to get more complete informa
ton from the police and better OBJ
servance of subpGnas issued from tn
District Attorneys Office.
Full Records Needed
~ doubt whether the policemen con
cernced ever received the subpoena
sent out" said Mr.. Swami "Througl
an arrangement with the Police Com
missioner we send the subpoenas t
the station houses, whence they are SUP
posed to reach officers named in them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

preciate the value of Interborough
stock and that the transit company
was solvent and had sufficient assets to
pay its obligations. if not unduly sacri-
feed.
Better Tone in Securities
lnterborough securities displayed a
better tone in the Wall Street market
yesterday as result of the delay in
the proceedings to force a receiver
ship. The marlborough refunding 5
per cent bonds rose from 517s to SAX,
which compared with low on Monday
of 4S1s. Interborough Consolidated
preferred stock gained II at 77s. Man
haitian Elevated guaranteed stock was
Il up at 1914.
At the Offices of j. P. Morgan G. Co.
it was learned that holders of the $685.
$4,000 of z per cent notes, which are
now in default, were turning them in
on heavy scale for extension for one
year. While no official figures were
available, it is understood that upward
of so per cent of the holders have
agreed to the extension. and have
turned in their notes for deposit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
NHdpIH1 sues film co.
Movie Star Seeks Writ to Bar
Made-Over Picture

Charles Chaplin, photoplay actor,
yesterday brought suit in the Federal
District Court against the Rollo Sales
Corporation, of this city, to enjoin it
from producing film made up of cut
outs from picture in which he starred
In 1915 He declares that they are his
exclusive property, explaining that the
contract under which the original pic
ture was made gave him the right to
edit the play before it was produced.
Judge Julius Mayer granted an order
to show cause, directing the sales cor.
poration to appear in court on Septem
per and answer the complaint. The
pictures were taken under a contract
between Chaplin and the Lone sta,
Film Corporation, which was purchased
by, the Rollo Sales Corporation. The
latter claims the right to release the
cut-outs on the ground that sthe Lone
Star Film Corporation was the reaI
owner of the pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Lands Refuses Comment
On Censxre BY Lawyers

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Federal Judge
lands refused tonight to comment
on the action of the American Bar As
ISOLATION in adopting resolution con-
demning his action in accepting
emolument for private work as base
ball arbiter.
II have absolutely nothing to say"
he declared.
Judge Lands was appointed com
missioner Of baseball on January IL,
1921. The contract was to extend for
seven years.
Judge Lands was appointed United
States District Judge for the northern
district of Illinois IN 1905. He has at
traeted wide attention in many famous
cases, probably the best known being
the $29, 100000 fine he assessed against
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
on charge of rebating. His decision
in the oil case was later ovcrruled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Bar Declares
Judge Lands
Soils Er1r1iine

resolution be sent to Vice-Presdent
Coolidge for presentation to the Sem
| ate and another copy to the Speaker
of the House of Representatives was
made by William A. Ketcham, former
Attorney General of Indiana. The mo-
ton was passed without debate.
The administration of Federal gov
eminent in the United States was at
tackled in an address before the as
S. Thomas, Democrat, of Colorado; who
declared this country had turned from
a Representative republic to CONT
mental democracy"
Senator Thomas, in his address,
called on members Of the association
to arouse public opinion to what he
described as sinister conditions" in
the methods of Federal legislation. He
appealed to the lawyers to combat q
"riot of waste and prohigacy." which,
he said, "has long disgraced the coun-
try's affairs"
He urged the association to show
the people how they had departed from
the principles of impartial enforce
ment Of laws and equality of rights,
| and to warn them of dangers of pa
, ternalism and that the government
must perish when converted into q
colossal agency for the bestowal of
privileges and the distribution Of its
revenues to those securing its con-
troll and welding its authority"
Root Resolution Adopted
After heated debate over adoption
OF the report of a committee on re-
qulrements for admission to the bar,
headed by Elihu Root, the association
passed resolution recommending two
years college work and three years in
a recOgnized law school az tho vn;p;
mum requirements for admission to
the practice of law
The recommendation of the commit
tee were offered as q resolution by Mr..
Root, who explained that the report
was the result of investigation and
conferences with prominent lawyers
and law educators. The report was
adopted by the section on legal educa-
ton, where the committee originated,
after a stormy session yesterday.
Seeking to defer action until next
year, Henry E. Davis, Of Washington,
offered a substitute resolution after
Mr.. Root had moved adoption Of the
report. Mr.. Davis declared the condi-
tons severely restrictive" and argued
that many prominent lawyers in the
country would have been barred from
practice if such restrictions had been
I'VE have found an unfortunate con-.
dition-one that ought to be remedied,"
Mr.. Root declared in reply. "Shall the
bar do nothing? This recommendation
may inconvenience some members of
this association, but / care more about
having the bar secure the effective adj
ministration of justice in this dis
turbed country than l do about their
inconvenience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Giant Aerial Flares to 'sSpot''
Ship at Night for Army Bombs
Light Barrage," Making Sea Brighter Than by Day
to Flood the Alabama, Binding Her Cum
ners, While Assailants Are Invisible

WASHINGTON, Sept, j (By The AS
ISOLATED Press) .-New weapons OF
aerial warfare will be given an initial
test when the army air service con-
ducts its next bombing operation---a
night attack on the old battleshlp
Alabama. The plan is to stage the at
tack about September Is, probably at
the scene of the recent tests upon the
former German craft. off the Virginia
Capes
A light barriage," composed of giant
aerial flares, each Of more than 100000
candle power, will be one feature of
the attack. Army engineers have SUBJ
mstted such enthusiastic reports on
this weapon that larger flares, esti-
mated to be equal to 1000, 600 candles,
have been placed under construction.
Giving greenish-white light, literal
~ brighter than day." the flares to
be used in the Alabama test will IL
Illuminate an area of five square miles
and, expert flyers say, should enable
the avlators to obtain greater accuracy
than In the daytime The flares are
attached to parachute of white silk.
which reflects the light downward with
sufficient intensity, it is believed. TO
blind the officers and gunners on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Test Proves Percentage
Show Sorine To Be Father De-
spite Mothers Denial

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Science,
art and the law are one in declaring
Julius b. Sorine to be the father Of
the third child of his divorced wife.
despite the woman's assertion to the
contrary, but the courts ruling handed
down to-day denied his petition for
custody of the child.
DR.. Albert Abrams reported to the
court that test of the blood of father
and son provided positive proof, in
his opinion, that the child was Sorine's.
Haig Patigian, sculptor, by series
of facial sketches similar to those used
in the famous Slingsby case in Eng
land, told the court the child re-
sembled Sorne. In the decision of
Judge Graham to-day, the court de-
clared that irrespective of these tests
the child was born during the lawful
wedlock Of the parties" but ruled the
child should remain in the mothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
constance Pitts Engaged
10 Army Officer in CobIenz

fIainfield, N. j., Sept. 1.--Announce-
neat meat was made to-day by DR.. Albert
ansis, OF this city, of the engagement
- MS sister, Miss Constance Pitts. TO
css'eusenant Thomas Jefferson Davis. q.
Ar stationed with the America n
amy amy OF Occupation at Coblenz, Ger
Il lieutenant Davis is a son of Mr.. and
ss .as' haywood Davis, of Seneca, N. G.,
n ne great grandson Of Jefferson
1t ss. President of the Southern Con-
MISS sittis served abroad as asY. Nj.
4 NJ. worker and was also with the
s 4 zoe committee Of Reconstruction
- 8 ynsfeau- Thierry. The wedding will
$50 PLACE In Coblenz ON November q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

/ intend TO have another conference
with the Commissioner on this impor-
tant matter. 1t is essential, if we are
to deal with crimes of violence as they
should be dealt with, that the future cri-
minal records Of prisoners be put before
the court at the time of arraignment."
The question Of bail for criminals
with records was the subject Of an
inquiry before Magistrate Simpson last
April. Magistrate Simpson in his fpd-
ing after the inquiry, recommended
legislative action to correct abuses by
bonding companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Canada Plans Elections
Premier TO Urge Early DissoIu-
ton of Parliament

LONDON, Ont, Sept. IA recon-
mendation that the Canadian Parlia-
ment dissolve at an early date to pro-
vide time for full discussion and an
election before the New Year, was de-
clared by Premier Meighen to be, in
his opinion, the proper course to fol-
low. 1t was his intention, he said, to
presue that policy.
The present Parliament of Canada
the thirteenth--was elected in Deem
Der, 1917, when Sir Robert Borden's
Unionist government was returned by
an enormous majority. The issue of
the campaign was the CONSUMPTION
measure introduced and passed under
cloture at the session of 1917.
TIE Parliament would expire by
constitutional limitation in 1922, max
ing an election at that time necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Dewey's Flagship to Bring
Back Unknown Soldier
Body of Unidentified Hero To
He Buried in Arlington Gene
terry OH November IL

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Navy
Department has assigned the Cruiser
Olympia, Dewey's famous flagship, to
bring to the United States the body
OF the unidentified American soldier
selected for burial at Arlington on No
vember II, Secretary DENLY announced
tonight.
Thhe Olympia, under command of
Captain Henry L. Wyman, will prob
ably sail for Cherbourg or Brest Oc-
tober 10. The return trip is sched-
uled to; start October 81 and terminate
at eithar New York or Hampton Roads
about November 10. Several nom
commissioned officers of the Army
Navy and Marine Corps will be desig-
mated to accompany and guard the
body of the unknown hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

tcontluued from page one,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
May pa 1921

Copyright 1921 by international Feature Service Inc
1reat Britain Right Reserved Registered SPseDt Office
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14
!: FROM OUR READERS
FIRE! FIREi FIRE!
tor Evening Telegram:

EullOl Nv tuluS 1GltS an
More than forty years ago the vol
;..D-,t lie de-. .r,.l ~ o. rniiIdel-
phia p&ilcd their hose cart and hook
and ladder truck by hand. When short
CT men they would allow us boys to
help pull and when going down hill
the speed was often too fast for us so
that we had to lift our feet and hang
On until we were on the level again.
Well, That was sport for the boys. Blu.
the fire alarm did not waken up ever
one quarter CT tn city nor within half
block of the fire house but it did
reach the iiremen which was all that
was necessary Almost everybody will
agree that there is no use or neceS
sity for all the noise and disturbance
that is created here in Lakeland every
time a roof catches fire from sparks
from a chimney and why our people
do not Object in public as they do in
private is something l do not under
stand. The greater part of jazz music
is of 70 interest or benefit to anybody
but the dancers. The fire alarm is
intended only for the fire department.
and not for the whole community
Why not get away from this small
town stuff? Here is a fine opportun
ity for the Chamber of Commerce to
petition Mayor Thompson to have the
nuisance stopped forthwith. If he will
take this action he will please 80 per
ceat Ct the population of the city over
which he presides.
Let us have peace!
Let us have sleep!
AN OLD FIREMAN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14

all the affairs Of this corporation until the
first election of the Board Of Directors under
It's charter, which first election Of directors by
the members Of the corporation shall be held
as soon as practical after the incorporation
are as follows, to-wt:
President. c. 0. Pinch vice president, H. u
Mendenhall secretary. Geo. f. Google; treas
urer, Il. y. Good aud the following persons.
to-wit {. o. pinch, H. l.. Collins. G.
Todd. W. = Moore. ~ $ Myrick. L. n. Good,
NJ r. Hetherington. II. u. Mendenhall, VIM. ".
Coher. " Il. Curtis. L. w. Iverson' GOO i
arl. shall constitute HE Board Of Directors
until sud election
ARTICLE VIII
Tie bylaws Of this corporation shall be cs
tahl shed by its members at meeting hello for
that purpose Immediately or as soon after the
granting of charter Of this corporation, is
convenient, and then present members Of til.
corporation, as aforesaid. shall by affirmative
majority vote Of those present establish by
laws fur il; and thereafter by lays so estab-
liShcd shall he altered or rescindcd. or new by
laws shall be established by affirmative vote
of majority Of number present at Il meet
ing called for that purpose
ARTICLE IN.
The highest amount of Indebtedness or liza q
bty which this corporation can at amy time
subject itself to shall be FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
This corporation shall, however, have full
power and authority to issue bonds, mortgages
other evidence of Indebtedness encumberng
lis real and personal property in the sum of
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS for
The purpose Of procuring money with which to
construct. build an,y equip its home or head
quarters building. said bonds to be in such de
nomination and maturing At such periods as this
cnrpuraiun may deem proper. bearing interest
ut rate not exceeding eight per cent Is Pc.
cent per aunum: said bonded or mOrtgaged
Indebtedness being exclusively for the pur-
pose nf securing money with which to purchase
The site. construct and equip the building to
he used hS This corporation for its home and
It.asN ttfH1 iii -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14
MELVILLE F. GOODRICH DEAD

Omaha. Ncb.. Sept 13.-Melville F.
Goodrich, former president of the
United States Motor Sales. Transporta-
ton company, of Boston. who was
stricken with pneumonia recently, be-
ing taken frcm Los Angeles to Bos-
ton on larceny charge, died in hos
pital here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14
POULTRY RAISING TO BE
TAUGHT AT UNIVERSITY

Gainesville, Sept. ia practical
course in poultry training, the fourth
ri rs kind. will be conducted at the
College Of Agriculture at the Univer-
siy mere in January beginning the
first Tuesday of the month and CON
linung for 10 days. The course is for
men aud women and is without fee or
entrance requirements.
Wien VIM Donoghcy of Portland,
Me. held revolver to his head to
demonstrate how a man had cOmmh
ted suicide the weapon went off kill
ing him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14
LUMBER PRICES ARE ADVANCING

The builder may still get the advan-
ttage of low building cost by submit
ting schedules to us and getting
direct from builder service
Cur long leaf yellow pine and Tide
water cypress, manufactured in best
mills, insures first quality at lowest
possible cost consistent with good
lumber-less middlemen's heavy
profit.
GULF LUMBER COMPANY,
Perry Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14
TO THE AUTOMOBILE
PUBLIC OF LAKELAND

In wishing to thank my friends. and
the auto public generally for the lib
eral support accorded me in my bus
mess during the time l have operated
the Rutherford Gas and Oil Station,
beg to announce that have this day
sold the above business to Mr. Fl. I.
Smith of this city who will conduct it
on the same progressive lines as here
tofore.
l ask for him a share of your pa
tronage, which will l am sure receive
prompt and careful attention at his
hands. Signed S. ]. RUTHERFORD,
West Main Street
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14
BLOCKS. PIERS AND BRICKS

l am now ready 90 take orders for
blocks, piers and bricks as 1 am
through on Mr.. Hendricks job. S. c..
Harrington, r. o. Box 6S4. 'hone 400
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14

Lack Of money and condition of this
seasons crops have caused cancclla-
ton of several Michigan county fairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14

WANTED-List of names of those
having properties to rent or SELL
We have several inquiries for mod
erste-priced propositions and can
get quick action. Wyndham- Perkins
Realty Company Room 201 Drane
building. 81. gs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14
MORE FRIENDS

20 new customers have left their
watches with us for repairs in the
past week; we will soon have more
friends than John Logan has.
THE GEM SHOP
211 SO. Ky Ave. c. ID. Cooley. Prop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14
FOR EXCHANGE

A Broom modern residence, eight
acres land, inside city limits Wichita,
Kansas, to exchange for Polk county
improved property. For particulars
see Observation-Disclosures Co., Tele-
gram building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14
NOTICE

Will open on the 18th a private
boarding house at 319 South Tenn.
Ave. Also rooms. Phone 449 Red for
reservations
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14


Ccu:tN of Polk. IS,
Personality appeared before me. the under
s'sncd authority, c. o. Finch. II. /. Collins.
y Good NJ +. Hcthrrineton. II. H. Mcnden
hall. VIM. NJ. Gohcr. W Il. Curtis, T. W. Iycr-
son, Geo. L. Google, w. II. OFT. +. T. Ben
ford. \. +. -Pickard. 10 me well and personally
known and each and scverally acknowledged
that they signed the foregoing proposed char
Ger of the Lakeland Chamber of Commerce
he. Lakeland, Florida. for the uses and pur
poses therein set forth.
Ia witness whereof, | have hercuuto set my
hand and official seal this the 3Oh cay of
August y. u. 1921
(SCdD LOUISE BRADFORD.
Notary Public.
My currmission expires September 10th, 1924.
No ,lJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14

WANTED TO coNTRACT-small
buildings in Lakeland. G up mt
card giving street and number, will
call for plans and made bid. Furnish
references James l.. Stokes, P. o.
Z Box 226. Mulberry Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14
Classified Advertising

| FOR SALE-Mule and harness. d. w
Taylor, Route B, 20S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14

NOTICE TO THE YOUNGSTERS
For week we will sell you ice
cream cones for cents each. Ennis
Pharmacy and Tea Room. 106 North
Kentucky Ave- Phone 749. ADV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14

SPECIAL BARGAINS: In homes
vacant lots and groves.
Nice new up to date six room. east
front, modern bungalow. $4,75O.OO-
GOOD TERMS.
One we'll located hotel, several well
located rooming houses, from to 10
rooms each, at good Prices and terms.
Two or three good businesses, in the
best part of the City, for sale.
Several nice lots in Dixieland
Cheap and terms easy.
If it is Real Estate you are looking
for, the best to be had in price and
terms, call
]. 0. BLOODWORTH & CO.,
Polk County Trust Company Bldg.
Phone 657.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14

e. o. PINCH.
GEO. L. GOOGLE,
e. Il. TODD.
\. +. FICKARD.
+. r. BENFORD.
II. u. MENDENllALL,
II, l.. COLLINS.
Il. W. INERSON.
WIN. $. MOORE,
W. 4. CURTIS,
w. II. OFT,
+. y. GOOD.
W. :. MYRICk.
NJ. +. HETHEEINGTON,
WM. VI. GOBEH.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14

FOR SALE
Two hotels centrally located.
Three apartment houses.
6 room house, modern.
z room house, modern.
3 room house, new, with two large
lots, cheap.
For bargain prices see Big -Four
. Real Estate Co., Phone 316 Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Baby Grand Chevro-
let and one Dodge. dirt cheap. Rig
gins Motor Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. Herman Watson announces thai
he has retired from general practice
and in the future will devote his en-
tire time to surgery and office prac-
ticn-adY