davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
BY MARIE BRAINARD

Paris, Nov. 12.-What do you think! !!
he very latest fad here is an elce-
ically lighted string of pearls
ney're imitation, of course,-in fact
e merely string OF miniature in-
,ndesccnt lights. worn about tho
sck. but when they are lighted up
ie wearer surely is a bright light.
small storage battery goes with the
atfit and it Is attached to the cir
ait of pearls by concealed fine
ire. The wearer has IA button, con-
,aled in her dress and this she presses
hen she wishes to be emblazoned with
yht. A catch on the button makes
possible for the wearer to lock the
ght on. These pearls have been
buced in various restaurants for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

At the coming session of the New
foundland legislature the Government
has promised to put thru measure
giving the voting privilege to women.
For the present, however, women are
to remain ineligible for public office
Said to be the only Chinese woman
banker in the world. Miss Dorothy
Gee, native Of Canton, Is in charge
of the credits and loans of the
Oriental department of one OF the
leading banks in San Francisco. Miss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
HER MISFORTUNE

A vicar of scattered rural parish
had remarkab bic knowledge OF fungi
So keen was he on his hobby. that he
sometimes neglected his pastoral work
to search for specimens Ono day he
stopped to see n bedridden old lady,
who Immediately reminded him how
long 1t was since he had made his la st
call. IF / had been a toadstool,'' she
declared. you'd have been to see me
long ago!"--Iondon Post.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Mrs. Mollie Smith, of Smithton,
Ark, has the distinction OF being the
only woman member of the Independ-
ent Order of Hoo Hoo. the national
fraternal society OF the lumber and
allied industries.
Tho Japanese cultivate crysanthe-
NUNS in 269 varieties of colors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
popular new styles come down to y
few inches from the ankles.

New York, Nov. 12.-E. +. Albee is
preparing to install at the Palace
theater here, a fashion department
which Will see that all women playing
in Keith vaudeville, which he directs.
are properly gowned. Style experts
will be employed whose approval will
be necessary to. the wearing OF al.
gowns in Keith entertainments. A
corset expert has been engaged to ad-
wise the women artists the best way
to attain srnartness in appearance. 1t
is the Albee idea to have fashion
show In each Keith theater and in tho
houses OF the circuits affiliated with
the Keith interests over the country,
each week.
Feather spats have appeared on
Fifth avenue. These spats are
adorned with decorative feathers and
give the wearer rather n wierd APP
pearance about the pedal extremities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Gee is only 20 years old.

possessor of a fur coat valued at $780,
900 and said to be the most expensive
garment of its kind ever made. The
coat is made of 119 perfectly match
ed imperial Russian sable skins and
three years were required to mako 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

They are all right for dry weather but
oh, you should see them whenAit rains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
THEY LOVE TO PAINT
A Big Toytown f or Little Folks

-Toyland huns with Mechanical er Toys Toys for Boys
think Of house with. Little cook in VIII
build really truly 6ed make really truly wa for there's really truly
Laundry Furniture for the Dolls house. Balls skates
kindergarten and Toys You'll find
On the fourth floor A gift for the home wi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

FOR THE REAL BOY
Tho Tom Slade Series, Roy Blakely Ser
les, approved by the Boy Scouts, each 65t
The Rover Boys Series, each. .95F
The ]. Fenimore Cooper Leather Stocking
Tales s............... 59t and $50
and hundreds of others. b
FOR THE LITTLE MISS"
Bunny Brown Series, each $50
Mary Jane Series, each ......... $50
Camp Fire Girls Series, each. .65t
Ranch Girls Series, each ESQ
Six Little Bunkers Series, each. ..65t
Betty Gordon Series, each. .......65C
-Bobbsy Twins Series, each. ....... CSC
Heidi, A Tale of The Alps, each Use
-Helen's Babies, each .59t
-Budge and Toddy, each ........-. sec
Elsie Dinsmore, each .............9 .95t
Speakers Classics, Bibles, Testaments, in
a big variety. Bring the children to our
Children's Book Department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

High grade Seamless Chenille Rugs in solid ban
borders As taupe mulberry bue brown, green.
specially priced at .S5S O(
coors They will like iron 9x12 S79 O(
with linen frnges)
Good quality seamless BRUSSELS Rugs Pretty line choice
patterns Okla sizes. Special price, at. S19 OC
Highest grade Seamless BRUSSELS Rug, six splendid patterns
select from. 9x12 Sizes Now .$2475
3Gx72 fine grade Cretone Rugs pretty coors will
borders. Values $780, Monday special So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

The following arc world-renowned,
The Burgess Bod Time Stories.
Tho Bailey Sleepy Time Tales.
The Peter Rabbit Books, Little Black
Sambo, Little Small Red Hen, Boy Scout
Books, Billy Whiskers, Raggedy Andy, Tho
o. Books, Etc.
THEY LOVE TO PAINT
Tho tiny hands are never still, they must
do something, if they don't have playthings
they will make playthings out Of the fur
niture, or china ware to the detriment Of
those articles and the discomfort Of the
child. It is parents duty and privilege
to put into those dear little busy hands
such playthings as will amuse and benefit
the child, and they love to SCRIBBhE. We
have the paint books from Sc to $1.5O
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

MONDAY IS BABY DAY ON THE MAIN
AISLE and baby lovers will be present ex-
claiming over all the dainty new baby things
we will show.
Six main aisle tables will be devoted to
babies
To their cunning bootees, their cosy little
caps, their warm leggins, sweaters and
saques.
And to the things that amuse them-to
cute little rattles, brightly colored, to beads
that they can chew on and to the dozens Of
other tiny things that delight the hearts of
babies-and mothers
-Of course baby doesn't need all the things
he already has, but don't you just love- to
buy baby things?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

New checkerd designs chntz draperies SO
inches at, yard 75c
A wonderful selection Of of
dreds of patterns in flet madras and Amerex
yard $50 to $1.75
Special showing in fancy fes in designs at yard
$1.OO and S1.5O
(Thesc nets sold for double these prices year ago3
Fine Administer Rugs in the designs that YOU will
like They all Oriental effects
sizes. Now .................... S:s475 and $4,000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
ATLANTA WOMAN
IS MATCHED WITH
NEW YORK PLAYER
Miss Stirling May Also Meet Miss
Cecil Leitch, British Cham
piOn, Tomorrow

Ottawa, Sept. % Miss Alexa St!l
ling, of Atlanta. today was matcAeC,
against Mrs. w. A. Gavin. OF New
York, in the Canadian ladies' open
golf championship tournament. 4
use contest was forecast, for Mr.
Gavin has been playing unusuallY
we'll. having made two brides yes'er-
day Interest in the contest was iii
creased by the probability Of the VIII
ner meeting Miss Cecil Leitch, Brit
ish champion in the semi final tomor-
row.
Miss Leitch opponent today WI,
Miss Sydney Peppler, of Toronto. NJ s.
Leitch was expected to triumph with
out difficulty for in the manner,
50 far she has fulfilled all eXpec'a~
tions as to her ability and had n"
formidable opposition. Yesterday She
eliminated Miss Doris Chambers, WIZ
came with her from England to pliy
in this tournament and the coming
United States event.
TIE draw indicates a possibility
that the sisters will meet in the final,
ior Miss Edith Leitch, sister of th
British champion, is among the four
survivors in the upper half Todt
her opponent was Miss Ada Marke,
zie of Toronto. Miss Molly McBrd
OF Beaconstie d. played Miss Helen
Lesueur, of Royal Ottawa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
DANNY FRUSH IS
CLAIMING TITLE
RESULT OF FOUL
Though Knocked Out By Kilbane,
He Asserts 1t Was Not Done
According To Rule

Cleveland, Sept 22-Declaring thai
he had been deliberately fouled sew
eral times, Danny Frush, of Balti-
more, who was knocked out by
Johnny Kilbane last Saturday in the
contest for the featherweight cham
pionship. issued signed statement
today in which he claims the title. He
said he was not only fouled in the
first round when Kilbane hit him in
the groin with his knee but later on.
when the champion continued fight
ing after the bell had rung and Frus'i
had dropped his arms.
Frush explains that he waited with
his statement until the public had She
chance to see the moving pictures of
the bout He contends he SHOULD have
been declared the victor in the first
round. or counted out, alleging ne
would have been counted out if the
referee did not think he had been
fouled.
q, therefore, think I am entitled,
under all the rules of the game, to
the featherweight championship of
the world and hereby proclaim myself
to be such,' the statement continues.
Il am now ready to defend that title
against any and all comers.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
THREE BODIES FOUND
NEAR EACH OTHER IN
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

ST. Louis. Sept. 22.-The-, bodies Of
,hree men, believed to have been muir
dered, were found within Il few miles
Of each other in southern Illinois last
night by crews of Missouri Pacific
trains. Two of the men wore army
uniforms. Police here believe robbery
was the motive and assert the triple
murder occurred on the same freight
train.
The bodies, not yet identified arc
in a morgue at East ST. Louis. IL
Two express receipts, one issued at
Bigelow, Ark, September is and tie
other at Clark La, which bore The
destination of New Washington, o..
were found in the clothing of one
man. The receipts were made out to
e. W. Kickline The two men in uni
form are believed to have been dis
charged soldiers from Camp Pike,
Ark.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
DEMURRER FILED
BY CHICAGO PAPER
In DAMAGE suit
Claim That Constitutional Right of
Free Press Permits Criticism
Of City

Chicago, Sept. 22.-The ten million
dollar libel suit of the city Of Chicago
against the Chicago Tribune opened
today with counsel for the newspaper
asking the court to uphold d general
demurrer based on the constitutional
right of the freedom of the press.
If granted, the demurrer would have
the effect of dismissing theE suit on
the grounds of insufficient evidence.
The suit involves the question of
whether a newspaper may be sued
for libel to the extent of its total
value and virtually be put out of
business, if the suit is won. The libel
action grew out of statements made
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
SHORTAGE OF MINISTER'S
HAMPERS MISSION WORK
SAYS SCOTTISH DIVINE

Pittsburg, Sept. 22.-The pres
ent shortage of ministers is acute,
grave and critical and the prob
lem must be solved at once if the
church is to go forward under the
proper guiding hands, according
to the report of the committee on
home missions of the European
section. presented by the Rev.
John Hall, of Edinburgh, Scotland,
at today's sestlon of the central
council of the alliance of reformed
churches throughout the world
holding the Presbyterian system.
A contributory cause to the
shortage was given in the report
as "the utterl inadcquacy of the
financial provision made for either
minister or missionary
The American section report.
rendered by DR. S McEIroy, of
Columbus, Ca, told Of the work
being done among immigrants
and other social grounds and of
the cooperation of the home
mission agencies of the different
denominations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
THREE NATIONS
JOIN THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS TODAY
Esthonia, Letvia and Lithuania
Latest Members of World
Organization

Geneva. Sept. % Three additional
nations We're admitted to the leagr
Of nations today The trio comprised
Esthonia. Letvia and Lthuania. Mem
bership in the league was voted by
the league assembly at this morning :
session Esthonia was first Of the
states admitted to membership. The
vote in her favor was unanimous.
Jugo-Slav and Czecho Slovak dele
gates were absent. Letvia also was
clcc cd unanimously Ten states, in
Guiding Jugo Slavia, did not vote. The
election OF Lithuana likewise was
without opposition in the assembly.
the Polish delegation, which in COM
mittee had opposed Lithuania' $ nd e
mission. no. being present when the
vote was taken. The Czecho SlovalI
delegates also atstained from voting
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
COOPERAGE INTERESTS
PERMITTED TO INTERVENE
In CASE BEFORE THE |. c. c.

Washington. Sept. 22.-Permission
to intervene in the case before the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
volving freight rates on lumber from
the south and southwest to northern
and eastern points was granted to
the Associated Cooperage Industries
of America today by the Interstate
Commercial Commission
The permission was granted with
the provision that the interventor
would be allowed to introduce no evil
dence (which will unduly broaden the
issues" raised in the complaint which
was brought by the Southern Hard
wood Traffic Association and others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
BRIDE OF A FEW DAYS
FOUND DEAD In RIVER

Union, Conn, Sept. 22.-The body
of Mrs Norah Johnson Kettelle, who
as a bride Of a few days, disappeared
from camp at Lake Mashapaug,
where she was on her honeymoon on
Sept. 13. was found in the lake to-
day. 1t was not removed from the
water pending examination by the
coroner and state police. Mrs. Ket
telle. 90 years old, a graduate of Rad
cliffc college. disappeared while her
husband. John Dynster Kettelle, of
Cambridge, Mass, was absent from
the camp. When he returned he found
her gone. most of her clothing left
behind. and the boat belonging to the
cottage, together with her bathing
suit missing. The boat was found
near the opposite shore in the search
which Kettelle made in a canoe for
his missing bride.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
NO CONFERENCE
LIKELY SOON IS
BRITISH BELIEF
Present Tendency Is Toward Re-
jecting De Valera's Request for
a Meeting Until He Formally
Acknowledges the Sovereignty
of the British Government

London. Sept 22.-Prospects of a
conference between Sim Fein repre-
sentatives and members Of the British
cabinet, at an early date were de-
clared today to be less hopeful as a
result of yesterdays consultation be-
tween Prime Minister Lloyd George
and several of his ministers at Gair-
loch. Several of this mornings news
papers reflected this view and reports
from political correspondents at Gair-
loch generally agreed that the minis
ters showed a more rigid attitude to-
ward southern Ireland.
1t is declared there is a tendency
on the part of cabinet members who
talked with the prime minister to in
sist that Eamon de Valera formally
withdraw his claim of heading soy
ereign state.
Several members of the cabinet
members are understood to have sug-
gested that such withdrawal be made
before the government agrees to meet
the Irish delegates while some are
said to have urged that the assurances
be given by the Sim Fein that after
the conference meets the separat ion
issue shall not be raised.
Prime Minister Lloyd George. ac-
cording to the Daily Mail, is taking
an unbending attitude in the face of
the latest Irish communication and
is supported by his colleagues. The
London Times. however. remarks that
yesterdays meeting scarcely repre-
sented all shades of opinion in the
government and it expresses the opin-
ion that for this reason Mr.. Lloyd
members of his cabinet before reply
to Mr.. de Valera.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
TRIAL OF LAD FOR
MURDER OF MOTHER
EXCITES INTEREST
Alleged Confession Of Defendoll
Bsy Relates That Shooting
Was Accidental

Bonneville, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-Interest
in the trial of VIM. Deffendoll, II, ac-
cused of numbering his mother near
here last July, centered on the de-
fense his attorney would offer. The
lads trial opened today. The head
less body of the mother, Mrs. Laura
Deffendoll, 20, was found 10 days
after the shooting in woods near
the familys home.
Following the finding of the body
William and Dolly Deffendoll, her
sons, were arrested. William accused
Dolly of the murder. but later exon
Grated him. 1t was said Dolly had
been the sole support of his mother
for eight years.
A confession is alleged to have been
made by the youth. who held the
shooting accidental. He is said to
have declared he and his mother were
squirrel hunting when his gun went
off and his mother fell wounded. To
end her suffering, he is said to have
told the authorities he fired into her
neck twice. Then he left the body ami
returned home, according to the al"
legged confession Authorities claim
William had been quarreling with his
mother the day before the shooting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
HURRAH FOR LAKELAND !

in three days the record
of the campaign committee working
fora a greater
is continue
ematical memberships attained
While wonderful
days, the field has by
thoroughly have to be inter-
hours Monday night Then
comes membership will
others until prospect
or given hopeless.
manifested the luncheon the
completely special for this being the large
of outside
particular line of business
profession
caculable Importance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
Witnesses Will Be Offer
ed To Show Injuries
Were Inflicted Four
Days Before the Death
of the Movie Actress
Criminal Operation of
Some Kind Is Hinted At

San Francisco, Sept 22-The pre-
liminary hearing of Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbucklc on charge of murder in
connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rappe. before Police Judge
Silvain Lazarus. occupied the atton-
ton of all connected with the case TO-
day. Men were excluded from the
hearing under an order issued lasI
night, the authorities ruling that as
Judge LaZal uss court is Il woman's
court room. no men except witnesses,
court officials and newspaper re-
Torters should be admitted.
The prosecution will endeavor 10
lrovc at the hearing, District Attor-
ney Matthew Brady has announced,
the contention that ArEuckle attack
ed Miss Rappc in his suite of rooms
in the hotel st. Francis, September Z.
and caused injuries which resulted in
her death four days later. The COM
paint charging murder and under
which ArEuckle has been held without
bail. was sworn to by Mrs b. NJ Del
mont, q friend of Miss Rape and one
Ui those who attended the film e me
dian S party.
The district attorney said he Nc
lieycd the preliminary hearing would
occupy at least three days.
THE prosecution will require a IT,
tie over Il day to put in its testimony
and expect the defense to take about
as long he said.
The Witnesses subpCenaed for TO-
days hearing are:
DR.. Shelly Strange, acting autopsy
surgeon, WHO performed the autopsy
On the body Of Miss Rappe. >.
Dr. VIM. Ophuls, who performed an
autopsy in company with DR. VIII
liam RumWcll, Miss Rappe's physi-
clan
Mrs. b. NJ Dalmont, complaining
witness against the comedian and
friend Of the dead girl.
Miss Alice Blake. one of those WHO
attended the Arbuckle party.
Miss Zeh Provost. former moving
picture actress and one of those who
attended the party as Arbuckle's 5
guest.
Miss Grace TIalston. nurse. who at
tended Miss Rappe up to the time of
her death.
The preliminary hearing will be On
Il charge Of murder but it is within
The discretion of Judge Lazarus to fix
the degree Of crime he believes Ar
buckle to be guilty of under the evi
dence.
Arrangements were made to open
the hearing at p m
tall In Rappe Films
Los Angeles Calf, Sept 22.-All
First National film exchanges were
ordered today to withdraw all films
from exhibition in which appeared
Virginia Rappe. the actress, for whose
death Roscoe +. tFatty) Arbuckle is
held at San Francisco on a charge of
murder, it was announced here today
Thirty-two hundred exhibiC3rs are
represented in the action
Sherman Is Located
New York. Sept. 22.-The district
attorneys Office announced today it
had located Lowell Sherman. moving
picture actor, and served him with a
request-subpoena for questioning in
connection with the Arbuckle case
Sherman appeared at the district
attorneys Office shortly before noon
accompanied by an investigator and
was questioned by Mr. Swami and
Assistant District Attorney Banton.
1t developed that he had been located
in New York apartment which he
leases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

GENE NAL WGA TlCh OONCi 'O'NS
Pressure is high over the southeast
ern states and low over the lake re-
gion this morning. Rain has fallen
in the lower lake region, the north
eastern states, the Ohio valley, Ten
nessee and the middle Atlantic states.
Temperatures continued high over
Florida, but are lower this morning
over Georgia, Alabama. Tennessee,
Kentucky and the lake region.
In the west. pressure is low over
Arizona, but there has been very lit
tie rain west of the Mississippi. 1t
is warmer in the plains states, Rocky
Mountain region and plateau region.
Indications are for fair to partly
cloudy weather in the vicinity of Tam
pa tonight and Friday.
WALTER ]. BENNETT,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
HUNDRED RUSS ANARCHISTS
AT LIBERTY IN AMERICA
UNDER BONDS, IS REPORTED

Washington. Sept. 22.-More than
100 Russian anarchists are at liberty
in this country under bonds that are
covered by more than $600.O06 in lib
erty bonds, deposited by the secretar;
of labor, it was stated today at the
department of labor On account Of
the refusal of the Russian Soviet
government to accept them it ha,
been impossible to deport them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
ARBUCKLE INVESTIGATION BEGINS
TODAYON CHARGES FIRSTDECREE
MURDER--MAY TAKE THREE DAYS
OIL WORKERS STRIKE In
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles. Sept. %. All locals
of the Oil Workers international
union in southern California. repre-
senting 5000 men. have voted to strike
in sympathy with the Kern county oil
field workers it was announced to-
day by James G.. Bates, an official Of
the union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
pLEAnS For HuSRANn

Tallahassee, Sept. 22.-The wife Of
Putnam Ponsoll, sentenced TO hang TO-
morrow, with J. b. Martin, for the
murder OF John Tuggle, discussed her
husbands case with the pardon board
mt special meeting Of the board TO-
day. She was accompanied by two
small children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
Last Minute Briefs
ANDREWS no TRY BELCHER

ANDNE NS IV I'M DIN IEH
TallahaseeS, Sept. Ex-Governor
Hardee has formally designated Judge
c. o. Andrews OF Orlando, OF the
seventeenth judicial circuit to preside
at the trial OF DIR. l. j. ,Beleher. OF
TarpOn Springs. charged ;, with man.
slaughter i'm connection wifi the death
OF Virginia Turner, of Tlearwater.
The trial begins Monday. no
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
MAYOR OF TEXAS TOWN TO
ARREST XII KLUX PARADERS

Bartlett, Texas, Sept. 22-When no-
tice that the Ku Klux Klan intended
parading here tonight was called to
the attention of Mayor Stanton Allen,
he issued proclamation saying that
should masked marchers appear on
the streets they would be arrested
and dealt with according to the laws
of the city and state
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
MASONS URGED TO OPPOSE
KU KLUX BY MO. GOVERNOR

St. Louis. Sept, 22.-Gov. Arthur
NJ. Hyde, attacked the ku kluX kla1
in an address before the Missouri A..
f. & A. M last night, declaring il 4
secret furtive organization whose
methods are subseryient to American
ideals and the rules of law. Governor
Hyde declared that Masons have mo
connection with the organization and
want nothing to do with it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
PUBLIC WILL STAND
NO MORE RAISES In
SOFT DRINK PRICES

Denver, Colo, Sept. 22.-The Amer
ican public will not stand for any
more increases in the price of soft
drinks as the result of war tax and
is opposed to federal taxes on toilet
goods and proprietary medicines in
-the opinion Of the National Associa.
ton Of Retail Druggists which Is