davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
NEWS OF FILM LAND
1.-THE GREAT MOMENT" ROMAN
TIC AND THRILLING
Gloria Swanson's First Paramount
Starring Vehicle Has Con-
tinental Flavor

A story of romantic quality, with
that continental flavor which has been
impaired to most of her stories by
Nine Elinor Glyn, is included in THE
Great Moment" in which Gloria Swan
son makes her debut as a Paramount
star, and which will be shown at the
Casino theater today and tomorrow.
Monte NJ Katterjohn. working side
by side with the author. prepared the
screen version of the story which
opens at an orgy in St. Petersburg
when a British aristocrat is captivat-
ed by and marries a woman from the
plains OF Tartary-a Gypsy. The lat
Ter leaves him a daughter, Nadine, and
in this role Miss Swanson has one OF
the greatest of her screen career.
The tempestuous nature of her
mother is transmitted to the child:
the longing for the nomadic life is an
inborn passion and she takes the
Knight Bayard of history. without
fear and without reproach.' as her
ideal. A love story follows-a vivid.
colorful. perfervid romance, the story
shifting across oceans and continents
to America and the wilds of Nevada D..
Later the scene of the story is taken
up in Washington and the strict Of
fetal life of the capital. Finally,
the lovers find happiness in the Ne
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
CONFEDERATE PENSIONERS

Richmond, Va, Oct. 6.-Virginia s
confederate pensioners now number
9,575 about one-half of whom are
women. The state auditor declares
it is becoming increasingly apparent
that the veterans are passing away
far more rapidly than their wives,
due to the fact that in nearly all in
stances on record the wives are con-
siderably younger than their hus-
bands. Many of the veterans were
married twice. Virginia pays its Con-
federate veterans 5000 year in case
of total disability, and pays $50 a year
of total blindness, 500 year in case
to widows of veterans who were mar
ried before May l, 1880.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
STORY OF A RICHER AND
WISER FRENCH DETECTIVE

Paris, Oct. 6'-Three detectives in
a fast touring car were sent to the
Versailles gate by Project of Police
Leuillier to meet King Ferdinand of
Rumania when he drove in from Tours
the other day.
1t was quite dark when the regal
automobile reached the walls of Paris
but the detectives spotted it and one
OF them went up to the chauffeur and
asked:
rs this the kings carp
ut is" was the reply.
Then sonny" said the detective
tapping the driver Familiarity on the
shoulder, keep your eye on this red
machine ahead and don't lose sight of
it,. We will take you straight to the
kings hotel. You are a lucky dog to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
THE MAYS CASE

Asheville. N. c., Oct. 6.-Direc.
tors of the Southern Baptist assem-
bly, at Ridgecrest assembled here to-
day as a court of inquiry to investi-
gate charges of alleged immoral con
duct and seditious remarks attributed
to DR.. Livingston T. Mays. corre-
spending secretary, adjourned last
night to give Dr. Mays time to Sc
cure supplemental afIidavits in de-
tense. A statement was issued by the
council that many charges against Dr.
Mays had been disproved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

New Orleans, Oct "a much lower
Liverpool market than due put the
price of cotton 10 to % points down
at the opening today, but good spot
almost Immediately came in as the
result of reports of better spot
demand and messages from Texas
saying that that state had quit offer
ing cotton because of the decline. AT
the end of 80 minutes of business
prices were point lower to higher
than the close of yesterday. Decem-
Der traded down to 1880 and recov-
cred to 1917.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
In The World Of Sports
LOUISVILLEIS
HOPING TO LAND
SECOND VICTORY

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 6. -VictOriOus
in the opening game, the champion
Louisville club of the American AS
socation was out today to make it
two in row from Baltimore, pen
nant winners OF the international
League, in the second game of the
junior worlds series. Manager Me
Carthy of the Colonies planned to
start Pitcher Ben lineup the Indian,
who did not lose a game during the
season. or Earne Kob, a former major
Lacquer.
His selection depended upon the
pitcher chosen by Jack Dunn, pilot
of the vanquished Baltimore team
Jack Bentley was Dunn's probable
choice, although Groves. who worked
the first three innings of yesterdays
games, also was under consideration.
The to / defeat Louisville handed
Baltimore yesterday was the worst
beating the Orioles have taken in four
years. Nick Cullop, the veteran left
handler. displayed cunning ability in
holding the Orioles in check when
hits would have meant runs, and his
mates supported him admirably in the
field and at bat.
Acosta, the Cuban center fielder for
Louisville, played a spectacular game,
scoring four Of the Colonels' runs al
ter getting three hits in four times
at bat. He made brilliant running
catch of Holton's bid for hit back Of
second base, and tossed to HerZog,
doubling Jacobson at second for the
only double play of the game.
This play killed off one of the few
rallies Baltimore made
While his former teammates. the
New York Giants. with whom he
played in four worlds series, were los
ing to the Yankees in New York. Her
Zog. star of other days. was playing
championship baseball at second base
for the Colonies.
In the fourth inning, while Frank
held the ball, Herzog made a clean
steal of home. Close behind Acosta
who scored four times. Herzog
crossed the plate three times with
runs. He performed brilliantly in the
field
The score was:
Baltimore go. 600 900 DOL 10 3
Louisville 49,. 005 POP 25X-16 10 0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
be driving a king. -

De driving hlHS.
Then walking back couple of steps
to the window of the limousine and
coming rigidly to attention, the de-
tective saluted the occupant who re-
TUNED the salute.
You are indeed lucky man to be
driving a king" said the driver of the
kings car over his shoulder to the
man in the limousine. 1t enables you
to sit on the cushion and let the king
do his own driving.
The detective saw the story in the
newspaper the next day and went to
the kings hotel to apologize. He
returned 1000 francs richer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
CHARLES CARROLL DEAD

Nice, France, Oct. 6.-Charles Car
roll. of Carrollton, Md, who played
a prominent part in American Red
Cross work in Italy during the war
died suddenly today in the garden OF
his villa at Mentone. near here.
Mr.. Carroll, whose death was re-
ported today from Nice, was a direct
descendant of Charles Carroll, noted
colonial political leader, who was one
of the designers of the Declaration of
Independence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
POSTAL RATES INCREASED

Lisbon, Oct. 6.-Postal rates in
Portugal have been increased since
May last to eight times the former
rate. This has aroused protests from
publishers and members Of parliament
who charge that the new rates virtu-
ally prohibit the expectation of books
to Brazil and that this will destroy
Portuguese influence in their country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
A FRENCH BLuEBEARp

Versailles, Oct. 6.-The Indictment
against Henri Desire Landru, the
French Bluebeard, has been drawn up.
There are 26 counts, II of them charg-
ing murder Of women to whom he had
promised marriage, and the remainder
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06

A model of the elegance expressed in
this frock should be developed in taffeta
or satin. The front of the dress is slashed
at the center, the neck being finished
with rundown collar of self material.
Turn-back cuffs trim the short sleeves,
while gathered panels appear at each
side of the skirt. The exquisite en-
broidery on skirt and waist is in self
color rope silk combined with silver.
Medium size requires 515 yards 36-inch
material.
PICTORIAL REVIEW DRESS No.
o48r. Sizes, "a to "A inches bust. Price,
IS cents. Transfer, IIo48, blue, 20 cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06

What is believed to be a worlds
record hand at auction bridge was
held at New York club when a men,
Der held all thirteen diamonds. With
his partner he scored TIC points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
INVASION STATE
BANK FIELD IS
CAUSE FRICTION

Los Angeles, Oct. Foreign
Trade" was the main topic on today's
program of the 47th annual conven-
ton of the American Bankers Asso-
citation meeting here. today Align
ment of factions indicated. however.
that an internal problem throbbed
with greater interest. whether nation
al banks should be permitted to ex-
tend their activities by means of
branches.
Bitter denunciation of extension of
national banks into the state bank
field was expressed earlier in the CON
vention in the state bank division
Delegates expected to fight out the
question either today or tomorrow and
put the convention on record as to
proposed federal law that would
permit this new move. The program,
however, in addition to the election
of officers included the discussion of
international affairs by students.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, Oct. Cotton op-
ened steady. October, IS. IS; Decem-
Der, 1890; January, 1878; March
IS. SO: May 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
COTTON FUTURES

New York, oct. Cotton futures
opened steady December 10. 65; Jan
uary 10. 20; March. 10 90; May, 1850;
July, 1872
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06

AT a, meeting of New York business
men, Franklin Simon declared
500, 100000 goods can be sold during
buyers week" employment can be
found for all unemployed in the city.
James NJ. Carpenter. of Boston. is
seriously considering hiring "wed-
ding secretary" He has been mar
ried and divorced four times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06

forgery and other fraudulent opera
tions. He will be arraigned for trial
in the first week in November, hay
ing been in Jail since April, 1919.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06

kR there were no
lorida Citrus Exchan$e?
In season such as the past one what prices
would you receive for grapefruit and
oranges -
If f tSsEs wei; citrus 1s Exchange,
What would be the returns to growers from
arecordbreaking crop of the state IN a low
' ' If f tSsss ss cI;' 1s Exchanged
How many of the wartime and other eek
tras" in transportation and similar charges
If t tSsFs vs citrus 7s Exchanged,
What would be the present prospects c for
any substantial reductions in freight rates
If t1s4iss rs ef;4 9s rssh.nss'
What protection would be afforded against
excessive costs of production, growing out
of high prices for fertilizers, crate ma
teras ETC.
If t tSsEs gs citrus 1s Exchange:
What would be the present condition and
the future outlook of the citrus industry OF
the state of Florida and of individuals en-
gagged therein -
II f fHefe st Citrus rus Exchange?
Would you not be willing to sell your grove
properties for a good deal smaller sum OF
money than could be secured for them If Of
fered for sale at this time
Exchange?
:;s s $; S5:Ss; sss:.; ' e: ;::;
Ra sen 1 h Sssa managers 4 7%ps
I l1Szasse - =as471 A4AEqazzz1Aga,A eGEsssaae
SSssaHW Ea4 go U go - = ~ 5Hla5l5@
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06

Since the Florida Citrus Exchange in existence and has be-
than before despite adverse why
not efficiency by membership? For urtner IN
consult the of the nearest ASSOCIATION OF
sub-exchange the business manager at Tampa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06

Average. u IL % lOldl 'o1
Compared with
last year.. SIS 1913 5 &c
A. J. HOLWORTHY.
Cooperative Observer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
Store Hours, 9 to $3.50

For We know Of in a hundred miles so
Thursday rich in 's"sby,prissd stylish apparel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
Jews IN SOLEMN
SERVICES TO-DAY
Yom Kippur Observed in All
Synagogues Of the
City
FAST ENDS At SUND0WN

Yom Kippur is being observed today
by Jews the world over. This Day OF
Atonement, the most sacred day in the
Jewish year. began at sundown last
night and will close at sundown to-
night The solemn religious services in
the synagogues continue all day and
will end this evening.
Abstinence from food during the
twenty four hours. supplication and re-
pentance In home and place Of worship
are features of the observance. IOm
Kippur. one OF the cycle Of holidays
from biblical times, marks the end Of
the penitential days which began a
week ago on the new year. Rosh Ha-
Shana. It Is the day. according to tradi-
ton, when God sits In Judgment and
on which there is repentance for sins
committed during the last year.
'Kol Nidre," the beautiful chant from
ancient times. opened the services last
night. In each synagogue and temple,
cantor and choir sang this hymn. Other
deeply religious ceremonies took place
today.
Just as the shofar in olden times was
q call for services by Jews, 50 now it
Is call today for aid to stricken
Jews IN lOEelBn lbnus, anu dlto dH up
peal for funds TO rebuild Palestine, the
Jewish homeland. Rabbits made appeals
for pledges Of money to the Keren Hay
esod, the Palestine foundation fund
through which the development Of Psles-
tine will take place.
A message from DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann, president of the World Zionist
Organization, was read in all places
Of worship, appealing for aid to make
Palestine the modern Jewish national
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
THOSE FRECkLES
Beauty Bleach Will Remove
Them

Don't try 10 cover or hide those
freckles, Get you jar of Black and
White Beauty Bleach--a recent cosmetic
discovery.
This fragrant, coid-creamed beautifier
forms an invisible nlm that surely and
safely clears the skin OF freCkes and
other skin blemishes
Black and White Soap aids Beauty
Bleach. And II your skin Is the least
irritated, apply Just a little Black and
White Cleansing Cream.
Ali drug and department stores can
supply you with Black and white Beauty
Bleach, soc: Black and White Soap, 25c
and Black and White Ceasing Cream.
l6c and soc, Write Dept. l, Plough.
Memphis, Tenn, for copy OF your Birth
day Book and leafet which tells you all
about Black and White Toilet Prepara-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
High Lights in the Gimbel 10Th Anniversary
All Are to Prosper
or None Can

This would be sorry world if any individual
controlled the weather--everybody knows that
It would be as bad If anyone controlled the
making and holding of prosperity because selfish
ness would creep in. Rightly the status of certain
businesses is taken as a thermometer OF condi-
tons but the businesses reflect rather than make
the conditions; even granting the further fact that
prosperity is contagious-and rays of success in
any quarter brighten into life otherwise stagnant
corners,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR SLAYER
Jersey Berry Picker Wept After
Gard Game Traoedy

Pleading in defense before Supreme
Court Judge Black in Hammonton yes-
terday afternoon, Luigi Fantelli, IA
berry picker, was sentenced TO fifteen
TO thirty years at hard labor in the
State Prison for the murder Of Michael
Rossetti, also a berry picker, whou
Fantelli shot and killed in a card game
July 2.
County authorities who arrested Fan
telli said they found him lying across
the dead body OF Re setti weeping pen
itently. Four revolvers we're found
on his person.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
Wednesday, October IL, 1872,

good feast warns frendships--ard these
Anniversary feasts of bargains making friends
for the store, that is why needn't worry over the
slicing off Of profits.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
.STOLZENFELS ON RHINE
STARTS u. S. MEN AWAY
Police Chase 100 Frauleins
Seeking to Say Good-by.

CopLENz, Dec. ASSOCIATED Press).-
To the tune of "Stolzenfels on the
Rhine" an old German waltz. played by
a lone cornetist, troop train with 300
Americans. homeward bound. left here
to-day for Antwerp. where the men will
Gail for home Sunday. The famous
stolzenfels Castle, near Coblentz. had
beer one of the nearby resorts popular
with the soldiers.
The vessel on which the Americans
will sail will carry the bodies or 800
Americans from France and several car
loads Of Christmas presents from soidiers
who remain with the American Army
NJ Occupation to relatives and friends
at home.
Eight hundred of the soldiers are re-
turning as casuals. They are accom-
nanied by ten officers. Fifteen generai
nrisoners are with the party.
lust before the train departed q tiutter
oe excitement was caused when the Ger
man police chased 100 frauleins out OF
the railroad yards. denying them tne
privilege of saying good-by and deiiv-
ering bouquets, cakes ana various paeN
ages to the departing soldiers
The next consignment OF 500 soldiers
will sail from Antwerp about December
% on the American steamer CROOK
which will go to San Francisco by way
of Manila.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
MORE WRITS ISSUED
IN KLAN CONTROVERSY
Former Grand COLLINS Face
Larceny Charges.

spec.dl Despatch to THE NV YORK HERALD
ATLANTA, Dec. 3.-There were TWO
major developments in the klan contro-
versy to-day. One was the action OF
Edward Young Clarke. Imperial klalift'
in swearing out warrants charging lar
ccny after trust against former Grand
Goblins Padon, Akin and Hooper. and
the filing Of a suit against Clarke by
former Goblin Harry =. Terrell OF
washington for $4,000 damages.
A restraining order directed against
E. Y. Clarke, Imperial Kleagle. and
Sheriff ]. L. Lowry was issued Saturday
morning by Judge Pendleton OF Fulton
Superior Court, enjoining them from
carrying out the bail trover action hied
by Clarke against Harry B. Terrell. Tor
mer Grand Goblin of the capitol do
main Of the Klan and leader in the re-
volt against Clarke.
AT the same time Terrell filed suit
against Clarke for damages of $500
alleging that Clarke in filing the bail
trover action against him had damaged
him by wilful abuse TO the extent OF
S25. 900 and had slandered him In public
statements. causing damage in an equal
amount.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
DISAGREE AT BANQUET
Foreign Writers Guests Here
of Policy Association.

A clash in views between Japanese
and Chinese speakers was the feature
yesterday OF luncheon of the Foreign
Policy Association at the Pennsylvania
Hotel. at which foreign newspaper men
and obse rvers at :he Washington con-
ference were guests of honor The
Foreign Policy Association was organ
ized to aid in promoting good relations
between nations.
X. T.. Wang. editor OF the Shun Pao,
Shanghai. gave the Chinese view, follow
ing G. Il. Uyehara, member of the Japa-
nese House of Deputies. Other speakers
were Henry w. Nevlnson of the Man
chester Guardian, J. J. Champenois OF
the French Ministry of Education and
Bruce Bliven of the New York Globe
Mr.. Wang accused the Japanese OF
playing the same game" at the Wash
ington conference as they had at Paris.
a game which he called obstruction and
silence" China Is .distrustful of Japan's
promises and indicts her aims, he said.
and added that his nation of 400, 900. 900
people would never be subdued by japan.
Mr.. Uychara made "A rather optimistic
speech declaring the Washington con-
ference was the greatest move toward
adjustment OF international affairs In
step toward international peace.
All the speakers objected to the closed
meetings at Washington, which they
said produced dour< that real work was
being done.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Thursday were fomented by foreign
Communists. probably working under
orders from Budapest. Among the 400
arrested are numerous Czechs and Poles.
II Is significant that Budapest news
papers at o'clock last Thursday after
noon--two hours before the demonstra-
tions started--published dispatches
dated from Vienna declaring that a
commune had been declared there.
To-day all is quiet with the police
greatly reinforced. but the big stores are
al bsrricaded and branch banks have
been closed until the Governments hold
on the situation is more secure. There
has been a general exodus of foreigners
from hotels. much 10 the dismay OF
the managers who have depended on a
foreign clientele to keep their doors
open, while there also Is wholesal5
exodus of profiteers in all lines ana Of
idlers.
No foreigners were wounded during
the rioting. but several English and
American visitors were maltreated. For
instance, one London buyer stopping at
the Bristol Hotel was robbed of money
and jewelry and then undressed by the
mob Dressed only in his underwear, he
succeeded In escaping beating BY seek
ing refuge in the hotel lobby.
Socialist newspapers continue to ad-
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
FRENCH ARE SCEPTICAL
ABOUT A PACIFIC PACT
Some Peace Declaration by
All PoDers Is Expected.
Special Despatch to TIE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec. 3.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. Dec. 3.
NJ. Viviani stated to-day that he had
no knowledge OF any proposed new alli-
ance or understanding concerning the
Pacific, but the French are somewhat
sceptical concerning reports circulated
to-day that all the Powers were now in
agreement on naval and other Eastern
questions.
It Is noted that the alleged agreement
is still subject to reference back to Toxic
and experience has shown that definite
agreement cannot be counted on until
actually received. Several times already
II was reported that everything would
be settled as soon as sufficient time had
elapsed for cables from Japan. but each
time the answer has been disappointing.
The French express great reserve on
the subject of reported new tripartite
or ouadruple agreement on Far Eastern
affairs. France would not like to be
left out of a tripartite pact and IL she
comes I'm Italy will also want to. So
will the other four Powers interested In
the Pacific. The French think the most
that can be hoped for will be an adj
ministrativo joint declaration by all
nine Powers declaring their intention
Of preserving the peace in the Pacific
and such principles as the present con-
ference is in a position to adopt. Such
a declaration will be framed in such a
way as to avoid the necessity of pro-
curing ratification by the various Parlia-
ments. The fact that an agreement
would require ratification is thought
sufficient to rule 1t out of practical pos
sibility
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
ARMENIAN WAIF CLINGS
TO AMERICAN DESTROYER
Takes the Name of the Overton and Wants to Make II
His Permanent Home-Mother and
Father Killed.

to be starving. He was fed and soon
was q frequent visitor aboard ship.
His mother and father, he explained.
had been killed and he had lived for
more than a year under the overturned
boat on the beach, feeding himself from
scraps thrown overheard from vessels in
the harbor. Occasionally he had earned
a little money by shining shoes III
Batoum. When the Overton was ordered
TO Constantinople the youngster was
turned over to the ship relieving her,
but later reached Constantinople as a
stowaway on a merchant ship and re-
ported to the destroyer. explaining that
he had been "homesick for his old
friends" The crew has assigned him
regular duties aboard ship. but there
still remains the problem' of what shall
be done with him when the Overton
sets sail for home waters.