davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
In The Theatres
POII'S

A crowded house welcomed 1Do~ ceDtion'' last night at Polls. This magnificent spectacle and historical photoplay contains more dramafAe
 power than ten ordinary pictures A1- ter having witnessed it, 1t sull stays with you. Its utter polgnancy' its re- mend ousness, it's careful adhesion 1o
 historical fact, it's true reflection 2l
 the customs of the sixteenth century,
 it's contravention of the usual happy
 ending, it's romance, it's tragedy' It's
 art make it the most notable cinema
 offering that has yet been proJecteo
 on the silver screen of Polls theatre;
 Not to witness it, not to be moVed
 ing power, is to miss and to regret
 missing a rare intellectual an artistic treat.
 Polls vaudeville today is a, fitting entertai pment complement to "Decep- tion'' 1t is headed by a costly act
 booked at the last minute. It took a. deal of negotiation to procure in
 Argen ntine,'' the star vaudeville act it's Spanish dancers and beautlfui
 girls. Lovers of syncopation will hail "In Argentine. The added attraction will be Eddie Foyer, @the man of a thousand poems who is a riot wher- | ever he goes. Chong & Rosie Moey,
 a. real Chinese pair, give a Chinese | version of American songs and dances. Ed & May Howard are offering "A | Difference of Opinion" Fred and Al
 Smith offer an original gymnaslc I novelty which is always good enter l ta inment when really novel | Thursday, Friday and Saturday, | Po1is will boast the supreme vaude- vile event of the year when Jack | Norworth comes in person Jack | Norworth is the highest salairied ac- tor now appearing in vaudeville. He l typifies and personifies everything | clever on the American stage. Ills | talent, his appearance, his reputation
 make his the most sought offering on | the boards.
 As usual, Friday will be amateur | night at Poli'S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-11
?The Question Mark?

To Be Continued.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
YACHT KONA
PROBABLY LOST
OFF MAYPORT

Jacksonville, Oct. 2S.-Search was
continued today along the beach in
the vicinity of the mouth of the st.
Johns river at Mayport, and up the
river itself, for bodies of members
of the crew of the auxiliary yacht
Kona, 43-ton vessel which was
wrecked ON the jetty Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning, during the
tropical storm
The body of negro, with a life
preserver attached to it, bearing the
name of "Kona of Roslyn," found on
the beach near Mayport yesterday,
was the first evidence that a wreck
had occurred in this vicinity. The
wreck Of the Kona was found on the
end of the south jetty. The report was
current among marine men last night
that vessel with cargo Of liquor
had been wrecked on Mayport and
that Qnantities OF bottled contraband
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
Charles Issues Message

Budapest, Oct 2S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. s.l-lmmaculately clad in
the uniform of a Hungarian general,
former Emperor Charles, a prisoner
in the hands of the people over whom
he made an aburtiye attempt to re-
establish sovereignty. today issued
the following terse message through
the Associated Press correspondent:
Il was sure my people would Offer
resistance. so | gave orders to with
draw when the government troops
opened fire. Nothing can persuade me
to provoke civil war. | trust Prov-
dence and the future will bring hal-
mony between the hungarian nation
and its sovereign
Charles and eX-empress Zita were
seen by the correspondent as they
paueSd at the the railway statiCn of
Saskatchewan. near the shores of
Lake Balton on their way to Tihany
Abbey from Esterhazy castle. where
the erstwhile royal pair were captur-
ed during last Sundays battle.
Except for military escort. the eX-
rulers gave no appearance of being
prisoners. Charles looked fresh in
his generals uniform and the ex-em-
press was neatly clad in a plain gray
dress.
Prince Esterhazy, their host during
their brief soj0urn at Tata TOvaros
was accompanying them to their new
temporary residence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
Leaders of ''Big Five Brotherhoods This
Morning Flashed Co de Orders To Employees

The final decision seemed pleasing
to union men, rail executives and to
the labor board alike. Union leaders
pointed out that they had determined
they could not strike without oppos-
ing both the labor board and the ad-
while they asserted their
real quarrel was with the roads. Rail
executives expressed satisfaction over
the decision while members of the la
Dor board characterized the action as
one the union will never regret and
which has averted inconceivable
hardship and an internal industrial
dispute on the eve of the conference
at Washington on the limitation of
armament
Labor chieftains today said their
decision of last night was the begin
ming of the elimination of all danger
of strike as result of the strike
vote taken by the unions, no walkout
row being effective until a new vote
is taken.
No plans are now being made for a
new strike vote, w. G. Lee, chief of
the trainmen said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
JAPANESE ship
GOESDOWN OFF
CAPE FLATTERY
Fukui Maru's Passen-
gers and Crew Are Re-
ported To Have Been
Picked Up By a Pass
ing Vessel Without
Any Loss of Life
Fierce Hurrica a n e
Ragged

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 2S.-The Jap.
anese steamship Fukui Maru sank 315
miles of Cape Flattery. Wash, at
midnight last night in a hurricane
but all her passengers and crew were
picked up by the freighter West Ivan.
according to wireless message re.
ceived by the harbOr department here
early this morning. She was bound
for Seattle from Kobe.
The West Ivan was bound for Ja-
pan and will continue for the Orient.
the dispatch said.
Although the passenger list aboard
the Fukui is not available here, it is
believed she carried few passengers.
No further details were received
from the West Ivan. The Fukui Maru,
of 3.0S7 tons, was built in Liverpool in
1880. She was owned by the Yama-
shita Kasen Kaisha and had been on
the trans Pacific run for years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
EFFECTIVENESS OF RAILWAY
LABOR BOARD DEMONSTRATED
in REACHING UNDERSTANDING
Official Washington Is Highly Pleased Over the
Outcome Drastic Action Can Be Taken BY
Either Side In Future Without the Railway
Board Is Taken Into Consideration
erybody Involved Pleased Over Outcome

whether that tribunal was able 10
prevent such situations by adjudica.-
ing the conditions under which they
arose and then enforcing its decision
on both parties That the government
was prepared, in the event the
Chicago conference failed To side
track the walkout Sunday. to utilize
other of its powers was indicated in
instructions sent by Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty to federal officials in
Texas. and which, he said. would be
model for similar orders to district
attorneys throughout the country If
the strike materialiZed. AS an initial
step the district federal courts in
each case would have been directed to
issue proclamation setting forth
the inherent power of the government
TO intercede in the controversy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
COMMUNITY GET-TOCETHER AT THE
AUDITORIUM THURSDAY FURTHERED
THE GREATER LAKELAND SPIRIT
Schwab's Optimism

New York, N. v, Oct. 2e.-
Charles M. Schwab, addressing
the annual convention of the Ma
tional Paint and Varnish Associa-
ton last night, said he was not
alarmed about business depres-
sion.
1--WE have been on a great busi-
ness spree and we are now in the
cold gray dawn of the morning
after. The business depression
will place us in a firmer. surer
position.
''As long az can borrow money
am going to bet every dollar of
which ! have control on American
industry. believe that this
great nation of ours is going to be
the workshop of the world.
I'VE are on the eve of the
greatest development in our his
tory. If had to live my life over
again, | would choose the present
day for beginning a career. We
have all learned to live extrava-
gantIy, but it doesn't mean any
thing. don't give a rap for
money except insofar as can
use it to circulate it through my
plants and develop them"
Discussing Industrial conditions,
Mr.. Schwab said: "Whereever |
go | hear the theme that labor
and capita should cooperate,
but have yet to find d man who
can tell me how it is to be DONE"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
WILL HAYS in
A TRAIN CRASH
THIS MORNING
P Postmaster-General Received Sc
we're Shaking Up On Pennsyl-
vania at Manhattan Transer

New York. oct IS. S.-Postmaster
General Hays and score of passen-
gers on the midnight express of the
were badly shaken up early tbs morn
ing when the express crashed in 4
heavy fog. into the rear of a local
train at the Manhattan transfer i'll
New Jersey.
Pennsylvania officials stated there
had been no serious injuries. al
though Mr. Hays expressed fears that
Rush simmons, chief inspector of the
post office department, who had been
with Mr. Hays Investigating the ST.
j00.o00 mail robbery. had been more
seriously hurt than this report indi-
Gated. lie said he saw Mr.. Simmons
being treated at Manhattan Transfer
and that he appeared to he severely
hurt
Mr.. Hays and a number of Other
passengers on the express were
brought back to New York on an in
bound train y physician who exam
ined the postmaster general said that
aside from some strained muscles and
a general shaking up. he had suffered
no harm.
Describing the crash, Mr. Hays
said he was just doing off in hi,
berth when he felt Il shock which
hurled him to the floor, Several 9th
ers in his car were pitched from theil
berths. he added.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
SURRENDER OF
KING CHARLES
NOW DEMANDED
Little Entente Lays Down Its Ulti-
matum Giving a Time Limit
OF Thirty-six Hours

Prague. Oct. Is Former Emperor
Charles must be surrendered to the
Little Entente within SO h urs under
the terms uf an ultimatum from the
members of this combination of sta'cs
which IL has decided 10 present to the
Hungarian government, in Budapest.
Deputy Macoch declared al mass
meeting held here last night that the
ul.imatum would be presented some
time today. The project of interning
the former emperor in either CZechu
S'Cvakia OF Jugc Slayia has heen dis
cussed freely by newspapers in this
country.
Foreign Minister Benes has been in
communication with the allied ma
tions as well as Rumania and Jugp
Slayia relative to the steps 10 bc sikcn
as the result Of Charles's abJriivc AT
tempt to regain the Magyr thrun"
Prince Windish-Gratetz, C4rlist
leader. fled from West Hungary when
Charles's coup failed. intending % 20
to Holland He was, however. sop
ped al the CZech1 SlOyak frontier
Leaders Of the political parties form
ing the coalition ministry Of this
country have decided the government
will Introduce bill in parliament
decreeing the cOniiscaticn Of estates
owned by Count Julius AndraSsy
Deputy Rakovsky and Count Albert
Appony located in CZecho Slovakia
AS a precautionary measure martial
law has been proclaimed in the east
ern districts OF the country although
perfect order prevails. Mobilization
Ct troops. who We're called to the
colors when Charles began his ad
vance upon Budapest. was conducted
smoothly.
A number of Magyr newspapers
here have been suspended and their
editors have been arrested or their
houses have Leen searched for evi-
dence that they We're implicated with
the Carlist plot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
IRISH PROBLEM
WILL BE UP TO
HOUSE COMMONS

London, Oct. 2S.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George will confront the house
of commons next Monday and ask
for a mandate relative 10 the contin-
uance Of the negotiations between
delegates Of the government and the
dial eireann. Announcement TO this
effect by the prime minister yester.
day brought TO head the seemingly
serious situation which has developed
during the past fortnight by the al
legged detection of UniOnist leaders
and constituencies from support of
the coalition government.
Belief was expressed by newspa-
pers here today that the government
would receive a big majority In sup
port Of the policies Il has followed rel.
ative 10 Ireland and that the minis
try's hands would be strengthened
in dealing with the Sim Fein repre-
sentatiyes. Mr.. Lloyd George re-
ceiyed congratulations from the Lib
eral press for "grasping the nettle OF
the hard she'll unionist opposition"
IL is said the premier had. ''hy call.
ing their bluf. knocked the wind out
of the Unionists who we're sponsors
of the vote OF censure to the premier
read in the house OF commons yester-
day"
The London Times and other jour.
nails express the belief, however. that
the opposition to the government was
10 be found in the constituencies
rather than in parliament and asser-
tion was made for this reason that
Unionist abstentions from the polls
next Monday would be almost as sig.
nificant as hostile ballots. II was not
expected that the vote adverse 70 the
government would total more than So
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28

Washington, Oct. 2S-Word that
leaders of the five railroad service
unions had withdrawn authorization
for strike scheduled for October 80
was received in official circles here
with undisguised satisfaction. OFF,
cials directly interested, however, de
cided to withhold comment until later
in the day.
While a general undercurrent OF
optimism over the outcome of the
strike negotiations had been evident
here since the first recognition of the
crisis, administration circles had not
hesitated to view the situation as
more than a threat. solely against the
distribution of necessities at the be-
ginning of the winter season. The
strike, it was said, represented test,
primarily of the efficacy Of the rail
way labor board, since it would show
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28

Chicago, Oct. 2S-(By The Asso-
ciated Press THE official recall OF
the rail strike orders issued by the
switchmen, trainmen, conductors, en-
gineers and firemen were dispatched
today when leaders of the Big Five
flashed code messages to their gen
eral chairmen.
Chairmen will submit the message
to the locals and the official order re-
calling the strike will thus permeate
the country within few hours. SIM
liar orders probably will be dis
patched today By the telegraphers' or
ganization, the only other union that
had voted to participate in the strike
scheduled to begin Sunday and which
had threatened to tie up the nation
TRANSPORTATION facilities. While these
orders are being circulated the
United States Railroad Labor Board
which played an important part in
the final decision of the unions, will
today announce it's findings as re-
suit of the public hearing wednesday
at which union leaders and railroad
executives testified. This declaration,
it was expected, would analyZe the
situation and its outcome, the board,
according to one member, feeling the
matter was now out of its hands.
With the announcement this morn
ing of the official resolution recalling
the strike order, union leaders sum-
moned here for the labor board
hearing and who remained to take the
action ending the threatened strike
were preparing to depart for their
homes.
The vote ending the strike came
late last night after all day sessions
OF the union leaders. Early in the
day. general chairmen of each of the
five organizations conferred separ-
ately. In the afternoon a joint ses'
sion was held which was addressed
by Ben w. Hooper OF the labor board
Mr.. Hooper's appearance was said by
the leaders to have marked the turn
ing point which led to the final de
cisiOn.
Mr.. Hooper is said to have stressed
the boards announcement that NJ
: further wage cuts for any class OF EN-
ployes will be considered until work
ing conditions for that class OF EN-
ployes have been settled. He is als'
said to have emphasized the an
nouncement of the rail executives
made at Wednesdays hearing that nj
.|changes in either wage or working
conditions will be sought excep
through the labor board as provlde'
by law. Union men said they con
strued Mr.. Hooper's remarks as indi
eating that nearly year must elaps
Eefore further wage cuts could b
made effective, even II the road
should apply for them at once and tn
board should eventually approx
them.
Both points are said to have bee
highly instrumental in defining tn
final decision OF the railroad men VIII
adjourned the afternoon session t
hold long night meeting.
While the vote by Organizations wa
said to have been unanimous. unio
men today said the vote in the va
rio1s unions was close and that th
Esnen Ia particular long RENAME
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
BONUS BILL VOTE

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The way was
paved today by Senator Reed, Demo-
crat, to force vote on the soldier
bonus bill which the senate recently
laid on the table at the request OF
President Harding. Reed Introduced
aD amendment to the tax revision
hill providing that certain faxes be
set aside as IA special fund TO pay
Bonuses to former service men. The
amendment included the McCumber
bonus bill. reported by the senate
finance committee, providing for five
way benefits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
Code Messages Have Been Sent Out To All
Local Chairmen To Be Read To Membership

the chief clerks of President w. G.
Lee of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen; Grand Chief Warren S.
Stone, of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, and w. S. Carter
president of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen,. to
general chairmen of their respective
organizations.
On receipt of the messages the gen
eral chairmen will open sealed let
ters sent to them with the strike or
ders and if they correspond will relay
to local chairmen who in turn will
notify the membership.
Messrs. Lee, Stone and Carter are
expected to return tomorrow morning
from Chicago where today they are
drafting a circular letter to the men,
bership giving their reasons for call
ing off the strike
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28

Cleveland, Oct. 2S.-(By the AS
sociated Press. )-Secret code mes
sages to general chairmen by which
they are directed to notify local
chairmen that the proposed railroad
strike had been called off were sent
out early today from the general of
fees here of the Brotherhoods of the
Trainmen, Engineers and Firemen.
art is long; life is short" read one
of the messages.
Others read:
Pretty heavy for such light work" :"
Where there are bees there is
honey"
Smith is a mighty man"
'Your accounts have been audited
and found correct.
iss"More enduring than bronze.
The messages were dispatched by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
Last Minute Briefs
TAMPA BACK TO NORMAL

Tampa. Fla, Oct 2S.-With the
streets cleared O.. debris and trolley
and electric service throughout the
greater part OF the city restored,
Tampa today is rapidly becoming nor
mai. Large supplies OF building and
roofing material are here and this is
being distributed where needed for
repairs. The main highways to near
by cities have been cleared and bus
Traffic has been resumed Gn regular
schedules,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
TAX VOTE DELAYED

Washington, Oct. 28.-There
appeared to be little hope today
that the tax bill could be passed
by tomorrow night as Republican
leaders had planned. All those
on the majority side had not Civ
en- up hope but the general opin-
ion seemed to be that final
vote could not be had before next
Tuesday or Wednesday. Some
senators thought it was more
probable that another week
would be necessary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

The hurricane having passed east
ward over the Atlantic, weather con
ditions are returning to normal over
the southeastern states. Showers have
occurred in northern Georgia and i'll
northern Alabama, and locally on the
North Carolina and east Florida
coasts during the past twenty-four
hours 1t is slightly warmer this
morning over Alabama and Georgia.
the west Gulf states and the south
ern plains states, due to the influence
of an area of low pressure centered
this morning over Missouri.
II is cooler over the plateau region
and central California, San Francisco
reporting a temperature as low as "a
this morning.
In the vicinity of Tampa, the wealth
err will be partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday.
A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
ONE RESERVATION

Chicago, Oct. est was learned at
noon that the code word calling oil
the strike had not yet been despatch
ed TO the International and Great
Northern trainmen who went out last
Saturday. The calling of OF their
strike was deferred pending determi-
nation OF their opportunity to return
tO work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
LOCAL CHAIRMAN ADVISED

c. ID. Hawley, Lakeland chairman
OF Trainmen's lodge No. us. received
IL code message this afternoon from
Cleveland notifying him that the
strike has been called OFF. Mr.. Haw-.
ley proceeded Immediately to advise
all interested.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
PRESIDENT RETURyS

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Presldent
Harding returned to Washington from
his southern trip at II a. m. today,
HIS special train completing run
from. Atlanta, Ga. In two hours less
than the scheduled time Of the South
ern Railways limiteds. The presi-
Dental special which left At
lanta last night made no stops ex.
cept to change engines. Immediately
upon his arrival the president motor
ed to the White House to take part in
the regular cabinet meeting. The cab
net members had gathered for the
meeting before the president arrived.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
SERVICE INTERRUPTED

New York, Oct. 2S.-A rumored plot
as part OF an anti-C Catholic Demon
strati0n, caused CONSERVATION at St.
Patrick's Catholic Cathedral today
when the services which the Right
Rev. John Joseph Dunn was conSe-
Grating as titular head of Camullana,
was interrupted while detectives
searched the crowd In the edlfice for
Internal machines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
Another Vessel pamaoed

San FRANCISCO, Oct. ga dispatch
yesterday from the Associated Press
correspondent with the Jajanese dele
cation aboard the Kaishama Maru de-
clared a wireless message from the
Fukui Maru said that boat had been
badly damaged during the recent cy-
clone and was proceeding to Seattle
for repairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28

had been thrown upon the beach. II
was not established whether the re-
ported cargo was aboard the Kona.
The Kona which was built at Bal
timore in 1909 was only 29 feet long.
powered with a 20 horsepower motor
and shipping records show that the
vessel carried crew of four men.
1t is believed the entire crew per-
ished as residents of Mayport declare
the sea Tuesday night and Wednes-
day morning was the highest they had
seen ia many years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
STRICTLY RUSINESS

Florence, Ala, Oct. 2S.-DispOSitiOn
OF the nitrate plants and dam Mt Mus
Gle Shoals will be made from strict
ly business standpoint and no other.
Secretary Weeks told a large crowd
that came here early today to greet
him
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28
WITH THE ASSURANCE THAT THERE WILL BE NO
WAGE CUTS RAILROAD STRIKE is CALLEDIOFF
SUPERINTENDENT
COURTS AFULL
INVESTIGATION

First To Detect Shortage
In School Accounts, c.
A. Parker Anxious To
Go All the Way In
Thorough Check Of
Books County Board
Issues a Statement To
the Public Through the
Press of Polk County
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-28

LAKELAND AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
ROOMS ron RENT, FURNIsHED /

TWO light houseAeeplng rooms. 2isH
West Second, in rear. Cedar 1859.