davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
FIRST OF C0UNTY-WIDE
TEACHERS MEETINGS
Program for Meeting of November 4th
Been Announced: All Teachers To
Meet Bi-Monthly Hereafter

The first all-county teachers meet
ing of the year, will be held Friday
November 4th, at the Barlow auditor
ium. The work of the day will begin
at $50, and schools throughout the
county Will be closed so that every
teacher may attend. These meetings
will probably be held bi-monthSly,
hereafter. and arc expected to be
productive of a much greater uniform
ity of practices in the county school
system than has been possible before
The program that has been an
nounced for the day, contains the
names Of some of the states and
comtys most able teachers.
$3.50 to 1890:
Opening Prayer Rev. n. f. Smith
Music Quartet Miss Hankins.
Welcome Address Mayor Taylor.
Response Prof Walter Roberts.
Address Dr.. w. S. Caution.
1890 to Sectional Meeting
High school section First floor
high school
The Teaching of Algebra DR. w
S. Caution.
Round Table Discussion-Led by
W. S. Bowling.
Mathematical Problems by E.
NJ. McCulley.
Noon.
200 to 400:
Address DR. Joseph Roemer
Science Problems r. c. Angel.
History Problems Miss Sheldon
English Problems Professor Long.
1890 to 12:30-S Sectional Meeting
Grammar school Second floor high
school.
Professor II. II. Donahuc. chairman.
Address DR. Joseph Roemcr.
Lesson Planning Led by G. e. Ev.
crett.
Mathcmatic Devices in the Grades
r. McCulley.
Question Box-Answcred by volun.
teers.
Noon.
230 to 400:
Address DR. w S. Caution.
Round Table Discussion of Gram
mar School Problems-L Led by f. d.
DobsOn.
HOO to 12:3O- Sectional Meeting:
Rural School Section.
Address-State Rural Inspector r.
l.. Turner.
Rural School Problems Miss Ger
trude Macarthur
E,tra1 Ct,hn,1 n,,n.ti,, D.
Noon.
200 to 400:
Round Table Discussion of Rural
School Problems-Led by c. A. Park
er.
Primary Section Grades Ia inclu-
sive):
Methods-Miss Maggie Miles.
Demonstration Lesson in Primary
Reading-Mi Ollie lie Dobson.
Language Mrs. c. II. Moulton.
Number Work-Mrs Iris Lghtsey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
The WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

The storm has passed out over the
Atlantic, and there can be no further
damage except at sea. After torren-
tial rains, clearing weather prevails
in Florida this morning, except on the
extreme northeast coast. An area of
high pressure covers the north Allan
tic states, and fair weather has pre-
vailed in that section. 1t is warmer
this morning over the lake region and
New England and cooler over the
southeastern states.
In the west. pressure is low over
the Dakotas and high on the Pacific
coast. Rain has fallen over the north
western states. 1t is cooler in the
middle plains states and slightly
warmer in Montana and the DakOtaS.
Indications are for partly cloud.
weather in the vicinity of Tampa /,
night and Friday.
The storm was first noted as devel-
cping over the western Caribbean Sea
Friday, Oct. u. 1t moved, north,
northwest ward then northWard,
across the extreme western end OF
CuDf.s Thence ii turned toward the
LCfth-northeast, and must have pass
ca inland OnIy a lew miles north Of
tampa. 1t probably crossed the state
10 the Atlantic coast near Jackson
vile. Advisory notices were sent our
from time To time. Storm warnings
we're ordered Saturday night tor Key
West. and extended carry Monday
morning as lar north as ApalachIcoIa.
They were changed to hurricane
warnings at noon Monday. Every ell
iOrL was made to distribute warnings
by telegraph and telephone over the
entire section Affected. Hurricane
warnings were continued early Tues
day morning, but wires were going
down already with the approach o.
the storm, and only partial dls.ribu-
ton was possible.
The barometer at Tampa fell stead
lily lrcm moon Monday to PAS p. NJ.
Tuesday, when the sea-level pressure
was 2o.oI, the lowest on record here.
i he wind had reached 40 mics cary
Tuesday morning and after brief
lull, increased until at about 2:2O p.
III. the maximum OF IS mlles per hour
vas reached The previous highest
wind on record mere was 40 miles.
The WIND SHIFTED from southeast TO
south, 10 southwest and then wes.,
diminishing III force after it had
passed The south, but with occasional
gusts oil high velocity.
Undoubtedly this is the worst storm
experienced III Tampa since establish
mCnL OF the Weather Bureau station
here 81 years ago. There are tradi-
IONS OF Il storm that must have been
fully as lad i'll 1913, but there was
little here to BE damaged at that time.
Ihe storm was Il freak, i'll that the
reculVe took place near the west end
Oh Cuba, instead OF in the latitude OF
tampa. mus Key west was appLr-
emily in the bend, and escaped Sc
rious damage, While the full force OF
TIE storm struck 1am.~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
ANORzw }. eETEes FIX y4Mzs covz 9Ss

Andrew ]. Peters, Mayor of Boston,
and James Couzens, Mayor of Detroit,
we're two members of President Hard
ing's Unemployment Conference who
helped to work out the plan of mu-
ncipal emergency action toward reliev-
ing the situation which threatens with
regard to unemployment this winter.
Each of them left the conference in its
early stages to put the plans in opera
ton in his own city and each of them
has accepted membership in hold-over
committee which will be at the service
of every community that heeds Presi-
dent Harding's appeal for nationwide
action.
Colonel Arthur Woods, former Po-
lice Commissioner of New York and
later Assistant to the Secretary of War,
was asked by Herbert Hoover, chair
man of the conference, to remain in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
A NEIGHaoRLY ACT

An appreciated bit of thoughtful
ness has been shown by Secretary II.
Il. Robinson of the West Palm Beach
Chamber of Commerce who tele.
graphed to Lakelands Chamber of
Commerce manager. T. ]. Appleyard
Jr., offering deepest sympathy be-
cause of storm conditions and asking
If I'VE can be of any assistance 2" Mr..
Appleyard promptly sent an acknowl-
edgement expressing appreciation of
the tender of assistance and the ex-
preston of sympathy but happily be-
ing able to advise Secretary Robinson
that the storm did no damage to
Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

Washington during the period of the
emergency and, under the Department
of Commerce, head the work of CO.
originating municipal effort.
Settles and towns must be relied
upon for immediate attack upon the
emergency" said the report of Colonel
Woods committee. Whatever is done
must take place in local communities
and the citizens of such communities
are the ones responsible and capable of
seeing that the necessary measures are
carried out. This but repeats the first
principle of American life, reliance
upon local initiative and obligation"
However, the full benefit of the ex-
|periences of scores of communities now
at work are available for any cities en-
tering the fight Mayors and members
of emergency committees are invited to
communi3k with Colonel Woods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
STREET FORCE RUSHED

n. f. farbrough, sanitary inspec.
tor for the city of Lakeland, has all
the force and all the wagons at work
cleaning up the streets and is asking
the public to be a little patient in the
matter CT the collection of regular
garbage. Thirty-two loads of storm
debris was taken up on South Florida
avenue this morning. and the work
will be extended to other parts of the
city as rapidly as possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
TO WITNESS HANGING

f. w. Barber left on the noon train
today for Blackshear, Georgia, 10 wit
ness the hanging tomorrow of Madge
Carter, convicted as slayer of John
Robertson, who was killed last August
and who for sixteen years had served
as sheriff of Pierce county. Mr..
Robertson was first cousin of Mr.
Barber.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
TEAM LEAVING TODAY

The football team OF the Lakeland
high school is leaving this afternoon
by auto for Orlando. where they ex-
pect to arrive in time to get good
nights sleep, before trimming the Or
lando boys. tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
BASKET BALL TODAY

The girls of the Lakeland high
school basket bali team are to play
the Barlow team today at the Lake
land high school grounds at o'clock
Here's hoping they emulate the vic
tories of their brothers ON the foot
ball team.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

A Kansas father in night attn
walked the porch at mightnight wit
a restless baby, Neighbors spread Il
fenort tlI.tt 'heAis a member of the Il
KluX Khan. u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

Wearing robes of the Ku Klux Khan
200 men filed through a; church SAf
Blackwell, Okla, during Service, and
stopping in front of the minister, The
spokesman said: We know you are
not with us, but we are Behind yong
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

Members of the Order of Camels
in Wisconsin have been invited by
the Federal prohibition director to
destroy all the liquor in their posses
sion, as a proof of the sincerity Of
their contention that they favor en-
forcement of the Volstead act ~,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Dr. and Mrs d. G. Barnett, of Ar
cadia, are returning home today after
a pleasant visit with Dr. ard Mrs. r.
l.. Cline.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Swcaringcn, OF
Barlow, were recent visitors to Lake
land, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Il. l..
Cline.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

FOR SALE-If taken before Novem
der Isl, good home, close, in, south
side, select location, Is to 20 per
cent Investment. Address Home
care Lakeland Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
NEWS OF FILM LAND
WHO'S WHO IN CAST
Sketches of Principal Stars Appear
ing in "The Affairs OF AnatOr
Casino Thursday and Friday

Wallace Reid-Born in st. Louis,
Mo-, 1892. Educated in New York and
graduated from the New Jersey Mill
tary Academy. Spent some years in
Wyoming and returning to New York
entered vaudeville. Has been in mo-
ton pictures for many years and has
Leen starred by Paramount in many
pictures. Has leading role in The
Affairs Of AnatOl."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

Gloria Swanson Born in Chica go,
and spent her early years in New
York, Key West and Porto Rico. Her
career as actress is confined wholly
TO motion pictures. She made her de-
but in an Essanay picture. then went
10 California and joined the Cecil Il.
DeMillc staff of players. She scored
great success by her capable work in
Don't Change Your husband For
Better, For Worse Male and Fe-
male why Change your Wife, and
Something to Think About Was
star in THE Great Moment Has
leading wonan's role in The Affairs
Of Anatol'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
NEW STORE
j. C. COOK & SON

]. c. COOK & SON
Groceries and Produce, Drugs. Patent
Medicines. Toilet Articles. etc, Fruits.
CONNECTIONS. Cigars and Tobacco, Ice
Cream, aud all kinds of cold drinks
COL North Florida Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

Surrounded by a pack of wolves. Il
farmer near lronwood, Mich. was
forced to remain all night in tree
benjamin Trotzsky, a Parraic, n
j., fruit dealer has changed his name
to Benjamin Travers on the ground
that the cognomen of the Bolshevist
leader cost him much trade
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

Elliot Dexter Born in Galveston,
Tex. and educated in Washington, u.
c. Went on the stage early in life
and has played leads in Paramount
pictures TOR years. his most impor
tant successes having been scored in
The Whispering Chorus" We Can't
Have Everything" "The Squaw Man. .
old Wives for New Something to
Think About" and ohc' .ic,urcs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

Theodore Roberts-Born in San
Francisco. Began his dramatic career
in 1850, ut the age of nineteen. APP
peared in stock in New York. Milwau-
kee, San Francisco, Chicago, Wash
ington, ID. G., Seattle, Portland, Ore
son and Les Angeles. Entered the
motion picture field in 1915 in Lasky
pictures, and has been seen in many
Paramount pictures since. Is fine. Y
cast in The Affairs of Anatol
Agnes Ayres-Born in Chicago. Ed
ucatod in that city. Began as extra
with Essanay, without Stage cXper-
fence. Four years with Eessanay,
then with Vitagraph, co-starrng with
Edward Earle in % two-reel versions
Of o. Henry stories. Vitagraph stock
two years. Played in pictures in New
York with Nance O'Neill and Mar
iorie Ramheau. in Mutual Leading
rart in Held BY the Enemy Para
mount. Appeared in Cecil b. DC
Millc's Forbidden Fruit"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

Wanda Hawley--Born in Scranton,
Pa. Engaged in amateur theatrica.s
in Seattle, Washington, and later
joined the Paramount forces. Has
appeared in old Wives for New
'Eyerywoman,' Double Speed
The Tree of knowledge" Held BY
the Enemy" and other pictures. Is
a Realart star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

Bebe Daniels-Bora j Dallas, Tex,
1901. Played child l"rts with Bur
bank and Moroscos SEX companies
in Los Angeles and was IL Valencia
Stock Company i'm San Francisco.
Went into screen work in 1918 and
was seen in Cecil b. DeMille produce
tions. Later joined Realart as star
and appears in The Affairs of Ana
TOT, by special permission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

Monte Bluc-Born in indianapolis
in 1890. Was in vaudeville for two
years, then began screen work. He
appeared in wild and Woody" "The
Man From Painted Post "M-Liss,
Johanna Enlists." "Everywuman,'
Told in the Hills" Too Much John
CON, Something to Think Abou.."
The Kentuckians," and other Para
mOuut nicturpS
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
SENATE REVOKES
MARKET CHARTER
BY PASSING BILL
99-Year Lease to Center
Company Cancelled If
Wilson Signs Measure.

The Central Market. Seventh and
Ninth streets on B street north
west, will be removed within the
year through provisions of a bill
passed by the Senate last night
which revokes the charter and lease
Of the Washington Market Com
pany, owners of the market.
A commission of three members,
to be appointed by the President
who will conduct hearings on the
value of the land and buildings of
tho market and fix a price for the
same is provided in the bill. The
commission will be Appointed i'm
mediately and active work on the
cleanup of this section is expected
Dvithin- the next six monthaR
Meanwhile, the Department OF
Agriculture win take charge Of the
market operations.
The bill is one of the. first steps
taken by the government in plans
calling for a cleanup OF the terri
tory south of Pennsylvania avenue
for use ultimately in the construc-
tion of government buildings. The
market will probably be removed to
the Terminal Market. which has
been proposed. The market COM
pany obtained a s9-year lease in
1870 for the section.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Ford Gives Hint
On World Peace
To New President

DETROIT. March 3.-By propos-
ing universal disarmament Presi-
dent Harding "can achieve at one
stroke all that the clumsy peace
treaty failed to achieve, Henry
Ford declared today in a specially
prepared statement. He said:
president Harding can repair
the failure of Versailles by keeping
the faith which was violated at the
Peace Conference. He can propose
an act which. includes all that was
hoped for from the parliament of
the nations. He can propose dis
armament and because that is the
only way By which people can
escape the crushing burdens Of war
debts. war interest and war taxes.
he can achieve at one stroke all
that the slunsy peace treaty failed
to achieve.
President Hardinw has this ad-
vantage-that peace-is no longer
an ideal: 1t is an economic neces-
sity. Disarmament Is no longer the
vision of the ''pacifist;" it is, this
only solution the financier can 1Jfd.
Armament is the big leak. 1t costs
the United States 80 per cent of
the national taves, while the gov
ernment and developsHent limp
along on the other Ssper cent"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Lands May Quit
Federal Bench to
Avoid Censure

CHICAGO. March 3.-Passage OF
any censuring measure by either
house OF Congress ma: -asult in the
resignation of Judge Lsndis from
the Federal bench he has graced for
sixteen years, duringy which time he
has gained fame such as no other
jurist in Chicago or the United
States, for that materials ever
attained. His, name has become
synonymous with fair dealing. quick
and unerrfng judgment, and he Is
a terror to evjldoers- of high and
low degree.
Judge Lands has maintained that
Il was proper for him to hold both
his seat on the bench and the posi-
tion of chief arbiter in the baseball
world. He holds that his chief de-
sire in accepting the baseball posi-
tion was to clean the national game
and keep II clean.
Judge Lands today teIegraphed
Representative volstead asking him
for a copy of the impeachment
charges II have asked for a copy
Of the charges, evidence, arguments
and reports" said the Judge today.
Until know what the committee
was told, of course. have nothing
to say"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
.PRESDENTELECT
PUTSN BUSY day
:0NINAUGURALEyF
Mr.. Harding Surrounded
By Host of Friends on
Arrival in Capital.
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.

With the ten members Of his Cab
met in the Capital and his installa-
tion address in type, former Senator
Warren G. Harding. Of Ohio. is
ready for his Inauguration today as
the twenty-ninth President OF the
United states.
The plans for this simplest insug-
ural in many years are complete.
but the extent to which President
Wilson will be able TO participate
in the ceremonies, on account OF his
infirmity. is still undetermined. He
is confident he will he able to ap-
pear in the Senate IL not on the
east front with Mr.. Harding, but
members Of his family are endeav-
oring to dlssuade him from attempt
ing so much. and some Of them have
urged him, not to go TO the Capitol
at all, feeling that public exhibition
Of his crippled condition would only
distress himself and others.
Arrives I'm Afterreeu.
Arriving in Washington shortly
after o'clock, yesterday. the Pres
.ident-e1ect established himself at
the willard Hotel. and from that
moment until he retired last night
was caught in a whirl of prepara-
tions for his forthcoming duties.
The afternoon was devoted to a
series OF conferences betweeb Mr..
Harding and members Of hiss Cab
met, Senator's and Representatives.
Republican leaders, and prospective
Office holders.
Late in the afternoon the Presi-
dent elect and Mrs. HardiRs., drove
to the White House and made a call
OF courtesy on President and Mrs.
Wilson. Earlier in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding called on Mrs.
Champ Clark and expressed their
sympathy for her in her bereave-
ment.
The day was rounded out with a
dinner OF Ohio folks. given by Carmi
Thompson. at which M and Mrs
Harding were the guests OF honor.
At o'clock the President-elect
spondents by appointment Mr..
Harding. bronzed by the Florida
sun and looking physically fit for
his big task. shook hands with the
newspaper men with his character
istic eordiality and when all were
assembled addressed them. inform
ally
ct did not make this appointment
with the view OF delivering a speeeh
to you" said Mr.. Harding with q
smile. Il wanted TO meet you.
ooxrnuED on PAGE yeuR.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
GROCER KILLED
BY NEGRO GUNMAN

Max Lieberman, storekeeper at
21s NJ street southwest. was fatally
shot at 11:3o o'clock last night by
one Of two negro holdup. men, who
are said by the police to have rob-
bed the shop of Mr.. and. Mrs. Ray
Weinstein at LAT G street southeast,
a few hours earlier. Lieberman died
at 2:3o o'clock this morning.
The pair entered Lieberman's
place and asked for a pack OF
cigarettes. Lieberman bent TO a
case to comply and found himself
covered with a revolver when he
glanced up. As be moved. the
weapon was discharged. the bullet
ploughing through his chest. He
was taken. to Casualty Hospital
after the negroes had escaped.
The men used the same subter-
fuge at the Weinstein store, se-
curing s6 from the cash register
without having to fire the. weapon.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Fair and Colder
Today Predicts
DC Forecosfer
Temperature to Be Near
Freezing This Morning;
Bright Skies PTeDaiI.

@The weather In washinstsn
today win be fair and cola with
fresh nerthwest winds. TIE
temperature will be freesing
this mornfng.o
TIE shove In the weather
Bureau's forecast for this great
function. II compares favernbIy
with conditions of many pre-
vfous Inauguration days, sev-
era1 ef which were marred by
heavy snswfslls. Experts Of
the weather Bureau get to-
gether On the inaugura tfun
forecast as they make their
supreme effort for q correct
predictions. s
This ID one day. above All
others, when the weather Bur-
eau's predictien is closely,
watched.
Some worry was caused In the
Bureau, BY q storm over the
Great Lakes moving East. But
Washington In not In the
storms path, according to the
emcial ferecasters, who stick
10 the verdict
Fair and colder for fnaugura-
tion day.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Dublin Curfew
Hours Extended
By British Army
By JOHN LESTER

DUBLIN, March 3.-GeneraI head
quarters announced today that
Dublin's curfew hours, at present
from 10 p. m. until a. H., have
been extended one hour and will
be from 9 p. m until 5.a- m. Dur
ing these hours citizens will not be
permitted outside their homes.
This will close many PLACES of
amusement. 1t is regarded as a
punitive measure for recent at
tacks on crown forces.
Recently airplane observers re-
ported a gathering of men in am
bush near Dunmore, County Gal
way. Black and Tans were sent to
the scene. They found no trace of
them but have been active in the
district since. In Glenamaddy, a
nearby village, a machine gun was
trained on a congregation leaving
church and posters put up saying,
II one policeman Is shot here the
town will be destroyed. God save
the King"
Dunmore also was terrorized by
bombs thrown into the homes Of
Michael Finnegan and Councillor
Kennedy and into the town hall.
General headquarters has ordered
the closing down Of three branch
railways in Queens County, includ-
ing an important connection, Port
Arlington to Afhlone. following at
tacks on military detachments. An
aged man named Roche and q
woman named Mrs Styles were
wounded last night by bullets fred
from military lorries that had been
attacked The machines didn't stop
but the military kept on frsng un-
til out OF range.