davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29

ment Solicitor General, Attorney
General Lord Rector of Edinburgh
University, Chancellor Of England
and member OF the Permanent Court
of Arbitration.
Max Huber, of Switzerland, is pro-
fessor of international law in the
University OF Zurich. jurisconsul in
the political department of the Swiss
government and was delegate to the
Hague Conference in 1907
Dedrik Galtrup Gjedde Nyholm. OF
Denmark, has been a member of the
Mixed International Tribunal at Cairo
since 1906 and a member OF the
Court of Arbitration.
Senator Ruy Barbosa. of Brazil, has
been vice president of that country,
Minister of Finance, member Of the
Second Hague Conference and was
one of the authors of the Brazilian
constitution.
B. c. j. Loder. Of Holland, is a
specialist in maritime law. has been
member of the Holland Supreme
Court and was a member of the COM
mission which drew up the plan for
the International Court of which he
is judge.
DR. Yorozu Oda, of Japan, is pro-
fessor of the Law College of the
Kyoto Imperial University. is a sa-
mauri of the former Saga clan,
studied law in England, France and
Germany and is the author of works
on the science of law and Japanese
administration law He is So years
old
Charles Andre Weiss, of France, is
an Alsatian, born in Mulhouse. He
is professor Of law in the University
Of Paris. a member of the Institute eli
France. jurisconsul for the French
Foreign Ministry, member of the
Academy of Moral and Political
Sciences and member of the Perma-
ncni Court of Arbitration.
Senator Rafael Altamira Crevea
of Spain, is professor of the history
of political and civil institutions in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
PHILLIES HAVE A
RIVAL OF RUTH In
CLARENCE WALKER
Batter of Last Place Team Has q
Home Runs To His Credit
For the Season

New York. Sept 90 9-Phiadelphia
Athletics may be in last place in the
American League. but they can boast
of a Babe" Ruth in Outfielder Clar-
ence Walker, whose total home runs
today number 90 for the season.
Walker is adding to his string with
such regularity that the New York
Yankees will watch him closely in
their three game series with the Ath-
letics, which begins in Philadelphia
today.
Should Cleveland. which today
started a four game series with the
White SoX, make a clean sweep, the
Yanks must win three out of four to
retain their first place position. The
fourth game on the Yankees schedule
is with the Red SoX at the Polo
Grounds Sunday.
Besides Walker. the New York team
has Pitcher Ed Rommell to worry
about. This Philadelphian has
proved almost as much of a iinX to
the locals as Pitcher Urban Shocker,
OF the Browns who shut them out
Tuesday. Rommel will get into the
game against New York. likely before
the end of the series, if not today
Cleveland is faced with the probabil.
ity that both Faber and Kerr, both
crack pitchers, will oppose them in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
WORLD SERIES
PLANS ARE NOW
ABOUT FINISHED
-Four More Games, With New York
Leading, Will Decide Who
Is the Winner

Chicago. Sept 30 9.-Preiminaries
to the 1921 worlds series today
reached the final stage when iris
Speaker lead his worlds champion
club into a paramount four game Sc
rieS with the seventh place Chicago
White SoX.
Mixed with the Indians determine
tion to make it four in row from.
their lowly opponents, despite Red
Faber and Dick Kerr, two of the
leagues best hurlers, necessarily was
Il prayer for the leading New York
Yankees to falter in at least one of
their remaining quartette OF games 10
enable the Clevelanders to confess
with the National League leaders for
0aseball's premier honor.
Today was Kerr Day" at Comsky
ark and with the diminutive mounds
ian to be showered with gifts and
lousands of his admirers to be on
and, it was regarded as probable
hat he would be sent out to tm d
lack the fighting Indians
The pitcher had not been announced
his morning, however and it was re-
;arded as possible Faber would be
announced as the choice.
There was no indication as to who
would pitch for Cleveland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
LEAGUE NOT TO
BE- ASKED CREDIT
FOR The RUSSIANS
White Slave Traffic Is Subject of
An Agreement Signed by
Delegate from Norway

Geneva. Sept. 90. Recommendation
thai the assembly of the League of
Nations appeal to its members for
credits for Russia will not be made
by the Russian relief committee, it
was announced here today.
The matter of securing funds for
Russia and the organization of relief
measures will be left entirely to the
conference to be held in Brussels
soon and to welfare organizations.
The reason given for this decision by
the committee was that various gov
ernments had found it impossible to
AFFORD new credits at this time
When the assembly opened this
morning Mile Christine Bonnavie, of
Norway. took the floor and said she
had received full power to sign the
new white slave trade convention
which was approved Ly the commit
tee having that subject under consid-
GRAFTON.
During the debate relative to the
White Slave convention Mile. For
Chammer, of Denmark, pointed out
that traffic in children was mentioned
for the first time in this agreement
She said it modified and strength
ened the convention of 1910 on the
same subject.
The French delegations objections
which have been much commented
upon, We're not made because of OBJ
jection to the subject of the proposed
convention, Gabriel Hanatoux ex-
planned. Lut because of the precipi-
fancy with which ii was sought to
put the modified convention into ef-
feet.
y. j. Balfour, of Great Britain, de-
Tended the committees decision to
ask immediate signature. The Brit
ISL, draft. he said. was based on re-
rcrt from the White Slave conference
in June. This project raised the age
of consent to 90 years, reinforces the
emigration and immigration regula-
tions in this direction and provides
greater facilities for the extradition
of persons accused of the White Slave
traffic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29

the University of Madrid. He was a
member of the Commission of the
League of Nations which elaborated
the project for the International
Court of Justice and was president of
the Ibero-American Institute of Com
parative Law. He was a member of
the Arbitration Commission estab-
lished in 1914 in the dispute between
France, Spain and Germany over
mining rights in Morocco.
Dionisio Anzilotti, of Italy. is a
a lawyer, Under-Secretary General OF
the League of Nations. professor of
International law in the University of
Rome. and a member of the Perma-
lept Court of Arbitration.
Professor Antonio Sanchez de
Bugtamente, of Cuba, occupies the
hair of international law in the
University of Havana, and is dean of
he law faculty, is a member of the
european institute of International
Law, president of the Cuban Society
of International Law. He was a Gu
ben delegate to the Hague conference
in 1907. delegate to the Peace Con-
ference at Versailles, a member OF
the Courtlof Arbitration at the Hague
He has been a senator and president
Of the foreign affairs committee OF
the Cuban Senate and is the author
of books on International law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
COMMITTEE EX0NERATES NEWBERR
LLOYD GEORGE INVITES SINN FEN TO CONFERENCE
MAJORITY FINDS HE WASLECALLY
ELECTED, WHILE NlINORITYREPORT
POINTS OUT SOME INJURIOUS FACTS

enough to pay Senator Newberrys sal
ary for twenty-five years.
THE Newberry senatorial commit
tee, the minority held, violated the
Michigan law by far exceeding the
limitation of expenditures \
by hiring workers and its members by
purchasing drinks and cigars for vot-
ers."
Proper accounts of expenditures
were not filed, either by the Newberry
committee or the candidate, The mi
nority held and although the supreme
court held the state law unconsttu-
tional, the Democrats declared the
moral turpitude was as great as if the
law had been upheld.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
LITTLE INTEREST
IN DISCUSSION OF
PEACE TREATIES
Senate Will Take Them Up Tonight
But Nobody Seems To Care
About Them

Washington. Sept. 24.-The senate
will take up the treaties with Gel
many, Austria and Hungary at Sc
sion tonight but unless more inte,
est is displayed than was the cas-
last night when the body met unde
a gentlemans agreement for debat
cnly leaders are likely to press TO
an early vote. Only AZ senators an
swered the rollcall last night at {
o'clock. A half hour then elapsed
before anyone took the floor and afte-
Senator Kellogg, Republican, Mime
sofa, had spoken in support of the
treaties for an hour adjournment was
taken without anyone else entering
the debate. Action was expected TO
be speeded up, however. by the Dem
ocratic caucus today when a tna
course may be decided on the the
treaty question. 1t has been indi-
Gated that as a result of an earlier
caucus this action will not be bind
ing as a party measure.
Many Democrats, it is understood,
will oppose the treaties as will Sen
ator Borah, of Idaho. and possibly a
few other Republicans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
Pressure is relatively high on the
South Atlantic soast, and the weather
has been generally fair over the At
lantic states except for scattered
showers in Florida and South Caro-
lima. p sf
Temperatures have risen over the
Lake region and New England, 4,
and continued high over the south
eastern states.
The low pressure area which was
over North Dakota yesterday morn
ing has. advanced eastward to the up
per lake region. 1t has caused rain
in South Dakota, and upper Michigan.
Pressure is also low over New Mexico
and western Texas and rain has fall
en- on the Texas coast. Over the
northwest. pressure is high, and the
weather has been generally fair. 1t is
cooler this morning over the northern
and central plains states, the Rocky
Mountain region and the plateau re-
gion, but continues warm over Cali
fornia,
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity of Tampa,
with occasional showers probably to-
night or Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND IN CLOSET
PACKED In PAPER

New York, Sept 29.-Detectives to-
day were trying to trace a couple
known as Mr.. and Mrs. Boulanger,
who, it was said, lived for several
days. unwittngly in room where the
body OF young woman friend. muir
dered, had been stored.
The body. packed away in newspa-
pers, was found last night in an un-
used closet of lodging house room
the Boulangers had occupied. A cloth
gag had been tied into the woman's-
mouth with white stocking. The
date of one of the newspapers, Sep
tember 81. is believed to fix the date
of the murder. The Boulangers did
rot quit the room until last Monday
four days later Other dodgers said
they thought the Bou!angers had gone
to Montreal. ee
The murdered woman was known
at the lodging house only as Mrs.
Fay The proprietor told the police
Mr.. Fay" left the house last Thurs
day, saying Mrs. Fay had fallen i'll
and he had removed her to hospital.
He is believed to have been respon-
sible for the woman's death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
FIRST BREAD LINE
SINCE l9l4SET UP
in new YORK CITY
Station Opened On the Bowery
To Take Care of the Hungry
and Destitute

New York. Sept. 29-New York's
first bread line since the stormy days
that marked the start of the world
war, was in operation today at the
church of ST. Marks in the Bowery.
The line was opened last night under
direction of DR.. VIM. n. Lowrie. rec
tor of the church. after a series of
conferences last week with Urban Le-
douX, champion of the unimployed,
and was filled with about 600 men
who raced from the benches nearby
to be first in line.
The men had been sent to a chapel
nearby by mistake and it was with
difficulty that they were persuaded to
come to the church Dormitories
have been opened in the chapel and
about $50 men slept there last nigh.
Despite the opening Of the bread
line, and the chapel sleeping quarters,
members of the Industrial Aid Bu-
reau, established to help the unem-
ployed, reiterated that unemployment
conditions here had been overpainted
lodging house and other agencies
where jobless men can get food and
shelter in exchange for two hours
work were running at far below their
capacity. The bureaus housing
committee decided yesterday against
proposals to open National Guard
armories for domitories.
Edward Underwood, Salvation
Army representative on the commit
foo. 1aclarad tho trraaf mo ioritv of tba
men sleeping in the parks and seek
ing aims were ''floaters attracted
from other cities by reports that job
less men We're being well cared for
here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
ARBUCKLE NOW
AT LIBERTY ON
BOND OF $4,000
Two Charges, Practical
ly Identical, Are Now
Pending Against Him
Brady Scores Judge
Lazarus for Turning
Fatty" Loose On the
Murder Charge

San Francisco, Sept. % Roscoe
C. Fatty Arbuckle, at liberty today
under $4,000 bond, after a two weells'
preliminary hearing on charge Of
murder in connection with the death
of Miss Virginia Rappe a motion pic .
ture actress, will lie tried ON n
charge Of manslaughter within few
days if present plans of Matthew
Brady, district attorney, matcrialiZe.
Two such charges are pending
against Arbuckle; one being placed
yesterday when. at the conclusion Of
the hearing before Sylcan j. Jazerus.
police judge. the murder charge was
amended and the other having been
returned recently by county grand
jury which investigated the hotel
party given by Arbuckle and at which
the state contends. the young woman
received injuries that led to her
death.
Arbuckle gained his freedom shorr-
ly after the preliminary hearing was
ended. He already had on deposit
$4,000 bail in connection with the in j..
dictment and this was transferred to
cover the proceeding arising from
Mrs Delmont's complaint.
On the grand jury accusation he
was placed ION his own recogniz-
ance' to return October g.
That date had been set several days
ago and Mr.. Brady stated he would
utilize it if possible to bring. Ar
buckle to trial. Whether lie would be
able to have Arbuckle appear to an
swer to one complaint and then try
him on another one the same date he
was not sure he said. but declared
he would try; since both complaints
charge the same cffense. arising from
[, Q same circumstances
Brady $ reason for his attempt, hu
stated. was that he wished to avoid
furnishing the defense attorneys with
q transcript of the evidence Before
the grand jury
The district attorney, in a long
statement last night said that Judge
Lazarus had accorded Arbuckle's case
unusual treatment and charged
that If Arbuckle We're unknown and
unimportant he would have been held
for murder and treated precisely the
same rs were other defendants of
disrepute.
married this summer while on yaca-
tiOO in biC hnmp Villnup
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
PROFESSORS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW
CONSTITUTE MAJORITY WORLD COURT
Sketches of Men Who Constitute Highest Tribunal On EarhEm
inent Legal Authorit ties From Many Nations

Geneva, Sept. 29.-Professors of in
of the members of the new Court OF
International Justice as just elected
BY the League of Nations. Its compo-
sition as as follows:
Five professors of law in universi
ties.
Two who are both professors of law
and lawyers.
Two lawyers.
One jurist.
One statesman.
At least five are professors of in
ternational law; while one is pro-
fessor of the history of political and
civil institutions.
The professors are Moore, of the
United States; Altamira, of Spain;
Anzilotti, of Italy; Huber, of Switzer-
land; Oda. of Japan; Weiss. of
France, and Bustamento, of Cuba.
The lawyers include Finlay, of
Great Britain and Loder of Holland.
Altamire and Anzilotto are both pro-
fessors of law and lawyers.
Nyholm of Denmark is called jul
rist and Barbosa of Brazil a states
man and constitution-maker.
Many of the IL judges are or have
been diplomats or members of COM
missions or international tribunals
which entitle them to be classed as
jurists and statesmen of international
repute.
Here are brief thumb-nail sketches
of the IL
John Bassett Moore of the United
States, Professor Of international
Law and Diplomacy at Columbia Uni
yersity for 80 years; has been Third
Assistant Secretary of State and
Counsellor of the State Department ;
member of numerous international
tribunals or commissions and once
member OF the Permanent Court al
the Hague Ha sdt ittn, sH
Viscount Robert Bannatyne Finlay
of Great Britain, studied medicine
became lawyer. member of Parlia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
Proposal TO Discuss
Terms of Irish Associa-
ticn With the British
Empire But With Sepa-
rate independence Idea
Completely Eliminated

London. Sept. 20. The Irish Sim
/ Fem have been invited to take part
in Il conference in this city October
II in the note dispatched to EamOn
de Valera by Prime Minister Lloyd
George. This communication was
despatched early today. and was con.
Sidered TO he the British governments
final word in the exchange OF mes
SageS between London and Dublin.
. Mr.. Lloyd George informed Mr.. de
Valera, however. that the British
government could not alter its fun
damCntal position, which was vital to
the empires existence. This position
was that Ireland could not be allow
ed 10 separate from the British EN-.
/ pirc, but must base her propositions
upon Seli-gOYernment aS member
Of the SiSterhOOd OF British dOminiOns.
Gairloch, Scotland. Sept. 29.-The
text OF Premier LlyCd Georges reply
to the latest note from Eamon de
Valera which was despatched to
Dublin early today, follows:
Sir: His majecty's government
have given close and earnest consid-
Grafton to the corr eSpondence which
has passed between us since their in
yitation to YOU to Il conference at In
Verrcss.
In spite of their sincere desire
for peace. and in spite of the more
conciliatory tone of your latest COM
munication, they cannot enter into a
conference upon the basis of to-
correspondence
Notwithstanding Our personal as
surance to the contrary. which they
much appreciate. it might be argued
in the future that the acceptance of
Il conference on this basis had in
viewed them i'll d recognition which
no British government can accord.
On this pGin. they must guard them
selves against any possible doubt.
There is no purpose to be served by
arY further interchange of explana-
tory and argumentative communica-
tiOnS upon this subject. The position
taken by his majeCty's government is
fundamental to the existence of the
British empire and they cannot alter
it.
My colleagues and | remain, how
ever, keenly anxious to make. in CO.
operation with your delegates,
another determined effort to explore
every possibility of settlement By
personal discussion"
The proposals which we have al~
ready made have been taken by the
whole world as proof that our en-
beavers for reconciliation and settle =
ment are no empty form. and we feei
that conference, not correspondence.
is the most practical and hopeful way
to obtain an understanding such az
we ardently desire to achieve. We,
therefore. send you herewith a REIN
vitation to appear in London October
IL where we can meet your delegates
as spokesmen of the people whom you
represent with a view to ascertaining
how the association of Ireland with
the community of nations known as
the British empire may best be recon-
ciled with Irish national aspirations
Il am, sir. yours faithfully
"(Signed) d. Lloyd George"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29
WIFE OF SPANISH TEACHER
FINALLY ADMITTED TO U. S

Washington, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Maria
Sanjurpo, wife of a Spanish professor
at Cornell university, who has been
detained at Ellis Island because
Spain's quota of emigrants was ex-
hausted. was ordered released for ad-
mission today by the American bu-
reau of immigration. Prof. Sanjurjo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29

two of their games.
Walker made his twenty third hom-
er yesterday in a game won by Bos-
ton. tlsi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29

LAKELAND AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy weather;.s
showers probable tonight or
Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-29

married this summer while on a vaca
tion in his home village.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
Democratic Char Names.

The nomenclature Of the cigar trade
is one of the very interesting phases
of democracy, says the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. No agent intent upon
building up a market for a 10 cent
cigar ever named 1t for a statesman.
He complimented, instead, an actor,
a philanthropist, race horse, a hypo'
thetical Indian maiden or SUPPOSE
titious Spanish grandee. 10 have
named a 10 cent cigar for states
man would have been to queer" both
the cigar and its Involuntary patron.
The people would not have stood for
that sort of thing. 1t would nave
presumed certain superiority which
they would have rebuked both at the
cigar stand and at the polls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
EIGHT YOUNG LADIES "-
ENJOYING AN OUTING

Eight young ladies Of Bemidii,
chaparoned by Mrs. l.. A. Nuss, have
taken the Brauden cottage at La
vinia, where they will enjoy an. out
ing until July 1. Some who are EN-
ployed, come to Bemidji on the morn
hng NJ. & !. train and returned again
in the evening on the 6:15. The par
ty are Misses Pearl and Mabel Tan
ner, Elsie Nuss, Margaret Donovan,
Amy Peterson, Alice Ballingrude and
Emma Gclz. Others will join the
party fer the week end.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
r ~ rl,.lsEs. .--a
.Overheated Houses.

Atmospheric. conditions in homes
say specialists Of the United States
Department Of. Agriculture, are fire:
fquen,iy not maintained as they should
he. Houses are often oyerheated. In
most cases practically no thought Is
given to humidity, Or air moistenlng.
Physicians insist that an overheated
house is unhealthful, and that colds,
sore throats, coughs, and the tendency
to be nervous and feverish may be at
tribu red to continually breathing air
huvil too little moisture in it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
D: 81 3sf ~
METHODIST AID DIVISION 81
HOLDS ENJOYABLE MEETING

Three autosleads of members of the
bed room division Of the Ladies' Aid
Tof the Methndist church, and others
who wereS aheady there, enjoyed an
afternoon at ithe summer home Of
Mrs. A. Larson at Waville Tuesday.
The afterncen hours were pleasantly
spent in4aseMjng, swimming and in
social conversation, Mrs. Larson
served d pfenff lunch to the guests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
MRS LAFA1VE ENTERTAINs

Mrs Frank Lafaive entertained
number of her lady friends at her
home, 724 Mississippi avenue. Tues
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in conversation and music and
lunch was served at 5 o'clock by
Mrs. Laxative. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22

The Conjunction Of Planets In 1919.
The extraordinary grouping Of the
solar system the morning Of December
IL, 1919, which some prognosticaters
had gone so far as to predict would
result I'm the world coming to an end,
was an alignment in the heavens OF
Jupiter, Saturn and Neptune. a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
McGINNIs-L

John; H. Lundeen of Bemidji and
Anna McGinnis of Yankton, S. D..
were married this morning at 10
o'clock lin the office of the judge of
probate by Judge J. T.. Harris. Mr..
and Mrs. Lundeen will make their
home in Bemidji. ......
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
What Average Man Lzcks.

The Ignorance Of the place we live
in is meXcusable; we are taught to
read maps, and have knowledge of
the positions and contours of the lands
Of this globe; but not the plans OF
orr cities and places we live in
ualsey Ricardo.