davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30
ARGUMENT IN PROGRESS

Clearwater. Sept. 5O.-With seven
attorneys presenting arguments TO-
day. the ease OF DIR. Belcher on trial
for manSlaughter in connection with
The death OF Virginia Turner. prob
ably will not go to the iury before TO-
night. The argument OF each side is
limited to three and = hall hours.
Prosecuting Attorney Wilson opened
for the state and A. b. McMuIlen %
the defense next addressed the Jury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30
UNEMPLOYED RIOT IN LONDON

London, Sept. 30. 4 dozen men
were injured and many arrested aitpi
y clash here today between the police
and 800 unemployed men who smash
ed the windows of the board OF guar
dianS Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30
BODY OF MINISTER FOUND
WITH HOLE In TEMPLE IS
BELIEVED TO BE SUICIDE

Oxford. n. c., Sept. 80. The body
of Rev. r. c. Craven, pastor of the
first Methodist church of this city,
one of the most prominent Methodist
ministers in North Carolina, was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE LAKELAND HIGHLANDS AN
HASKELL DISTRICT TO BE NEAR ONE HALF MILLION
AGREEMENT REACHED BETWEEN
CITYLAKELAND AND HALLAMCO
EXTENSION ELECTRIC SERVICE

dollars.
Conservative estimates pace The
amount of the Improvements through
out the Lakeland Highlands district
and Haskell at close to half a million
dollars
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30

found by a searching party about (.
o'clock this morning about one mile
from oxford with a bullet through his
temple and "A pistol lying at his side
The authorities believe he committed
suicide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30

Between Twenty and
Thirty Bungalows Will
Be Built and Lakeland
Highlands Will B e
Paved With Asphalt
and Illuminated by Spot
Lights New Packing
House, School House,
Store and Garage At
Haskell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30

The Chicago Salvation Army sent
out their wagon for a couple of cases
of waste. Ere it got back feminine
voice came urgently over the phone,
you have taken the wrong cases.
Please send them back. They did
They contained "hooch."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30
CHAMPION BARNES MATCHED
WITH BIG PLAYERS TODAY

New York. Sept. S0.-Jim Barnes,
American champion, was matched
with Emmett France of Wooster. Ohio,
and Walter Hagen. western open
champion with Cyril Walker. of En-
glwood. N j., in the final round to
day of the professional golfers cham
pionship tournament at the Inwood
country club.
The victors will meet in the title
round tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30

an insurance nolicy on a large stock
of fur coats. The defendant was dis
charged ~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30
LAKELAND AND VICINITY,

Slightly cooler weather
showers probable tonight r
Saturday
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
LOCAL THEATRICAL
MANAGER PROMOTED
TO CUMB ERR. AND
Manager SIote Succeeded BY
Mr.. Breitbarth.

Witt tho satisfaction of having
brought Crandall's Apollo Theatre
up to a high state Of perfection and
transformed the Strand. Us subsid-
iary. into a lively condition. Mana,
ger Robert Slote wins r deserved
promotion from the MANAGEMENT Of
the string Of Crandail theatres. He
has been transferred 10 Cumber.
land, where he will manage the
handsome new Strand Theatre of
that city. This place o. amusement
was opened about eight months ago
and there Is every reason TO believe
the new manager will eeH niue the
good work he accomplished here.
MIR. Slote will enter upon his new
duties Monday and will he succeed
ed here by Mr.. LEROY Hreithbarth,
who arrived last evening from Wash
ington to familiarize himself with
local conditions before Mr.. Slote
leaves Sunday or Monday for Cum.
berland Mr.. Breithbarth proves to be
a likeable man and is consider
ed to be another live wire In the
theatrical management. having been
associated with the Crandall cor
poration for the past FIVE years. He
is highly recommended by Mr.
Sfote.
Mr.. Slote will return later to
Martinsburg to arrange for the
transfer of his HOUSEHOLD effects and
Mrs. Slote will remain In this city
until that time. The possibility is
that they will locate for the time
being in Frostburg. Nd. the old
home Of Mrs. Slote until suitable
arrangements for a residence in
Cumberland can be made.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Sloto
while regretting their departure
from Martinsbure will wish them
success in their new home and will
welcome the new manager to Mar.
tinsburg.
Mr.. Slote today announced that
there would he no change in the
personnel at either the Apollo ei
the Strand
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
PRIVATE HITE tn
BE- BURIED IN CD,
Funeral Of Bomb Victim Sat
urday Afternoon.

The remains of Private Lee Shade
Hite, aged Is, recently enlisted in
the Fourteenth Air Squadron, who
died as the result Of injuries suf.
fered last Tuesday when a bomb
prematurely exploded at the Aber-
deem Proving Ground. will be
brought to Hedgesville this evening
Funeral Director r. A. Jacques will
remove tho casket to the home Of
the deceased boys mother Mrs
Margaret Hitc, near that place and
the funeral viii take place Satur
dav afternoon At 2 o'clock. The
last rites will take place from the
Presbyterian chapcl, Rev. DR. w A
McMurray officiating, and tho bur.
iaI services VIII be in charge Of
the HedgesvlIo council Of the Jr
o. Y. A. VI Tho deceased was n
son OF the late D VI. Hite and is
survived by his mother, one sis
ter. Miss Laura Hite. and two broth
crs, Robert n and William IIite
III Of Hedgosyille
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
CHI I COUNCIL "RASSLES" WITH SURFACE
SEWERAGE AND STREET REPAIR PROBLEMS;
INDIGNANT CITIZENS APPEAR BEFORE IT
Promises Relief To The Harassed PettonerS-WiII Buy
Street Sweeper And Eventually install lneineraor Plant
Discuss Many Things That Are Perpexi1g That Body

sasHsii eaeIal.a - ordinance limit
HH tne IaIhlls y cars or any We
hif5s Tor Fs557z LONGER than -FOUR
aoAfs. IteFeait1E ne poliee on
H5sat aus 5aHzt fNe a Fe5zonahie
round "l - es5s note TIE posi-
non OF ca =. am 3in make round
az CLOCK N - morning. Al au.
lamehll'7 or es allowed 70 re-
manned PaFAes 4#Hi long are 10 Do
laasta ana owners cited 10
appear Yer ~
'.f Es Who haKe The
sHoitlft - zfHEi ON their houses
lhai ran fa#s #i5d INTO the street
iEEsl.isH.'t pedestrians or
Haasitfe Tie sidewalk, must provide
different method OF spoatinE
II II can - arranged the block
On West H7re street. between Raj.
eieh ard esatles viii Die severed
and asrtaltHs=
council VII communicate with the
proper authHiez and see that the
Baltimore aHd Ohio remedies the
nasty condition beneath Burke
street bridge
An ordinance vas introduced and
passed first reading authorizing the
Northern Virginia Power 20 10 soil
lis rafs.cal property in Martins.
burg IN the Potomac Power Co. and
authorizing the cancellation Of the
Northern NIrsiaia's franchise. The
Potomac Power ca some time since
"a s=z#sa4H4s1 tf-a = #s4H H.arf, Asff4#4E.t I'll,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03

OFFICER SHOT DOWN
WITHOUT WARNING;
NEGRO SUSPECT HELD
Arrests Follow Killing OF
Lieutenant Barnard.

Tilghman Jenkins, colored. was ar
rested Mt Piedmont by Chief OF Po-
lice G. II. Drman in connection with
the killing of Lieut.. Thomas C. Barn
ard. of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road police, who was shot in the
head three times at Mnreantown and
Kingwood junction Wednesday night
Tilghman was taken to Cumber
land, where he was given Il severe
grilling. A large Colt revolver was
found on the negro when chief Dor
man located him in n carload of ties
on fast freight No. %. Tilghman was
was removed TO the Jail at I<eyser.
He denied having had the gun and
otherwise made false statements,
the police say.
The police believe that the negro
had switched from the train on
which Lieutenant Barnard was shot
to the faster train. lie had drawn
the revolver and threatened brake
man on the first train above Morgan
town and kingwood Junction, where
the shooting took place.
Four other train riders. who gave
their names as James Waynes, Dave
Files, Edward Mason and Alvin
Lewis. white, also were taken from a
train at Terra Alta following q gun
fight between officers with u posse
and themselves, in which Ellis and
Mason We're slightly wounded. They
were taken TO a hospital at Keyser
under guard. while Lewis and
Waynes we're placed in the jail at
RowlesburR. All will be removed to
the Keyser Jail to await hearing
lieutenant Barnard was killed
without warning as he was about TO
board the freight in search of train
riders. Patrolman Harry Kercheval
had taken three men into custody on
the front part when he heard the re-
ports that killed tho lieutenant. The
officers body dropped to the GROUND
and was found NY hrakemen whC
had run along the tracks at hearing
tho shooting. The lieutenant's re
yolver WAS in its holster
Lieutenant Barnard and Harry
kercheYal were sont to the Junction
in search Of two negroes who had
been holding UP railroad men for
several days.
Lieutenant Barnard leaves his wild
ow. who was Miss Lola Cannon, OF
brunswick; two children, Alberta, g.
and Burton, 4; his mother, Mrs Al
berta Barnard, widow Of William +.
barnard, and sister, Mrs. Howard
Lewis, both of Brunswick, the lien.
tenants former home; and another
sister, Mrs. Charles Custer, of Boyds
Station, Montgomery county. Lien.
tenant Barnard was captain of Bal.
tmore and Ohio police in 1910, sue
cceding Cant. II. d. Schmidt.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
GRAND JURY CALLED
TO INVESTIGATE
TULSA'S RACE RIOT
(sy international News servIcs.l


Tulsa, Oklahoma, June 3.-Relief
work in Tulsa started in organized
channels today and the city is pro-
ceediug with the great task Of re
construction with all speed. There
Is no tendency 10 shift the blame
for the day Of bloedshed and fire In
which street riotiug cost so lives
and property damage over $780,,
00h. The known dead are ten white
persons and 20 negroes.
\ number of injured in hospitals
are not expected 10 recover.
4 total OF more than 300 white
persons and negroes were wounded,
reports from hospitals and physici
ans show.
This morning a committee repre-
seHting the Tulsa real estate ex
change began work OF obtaining
property damage in square mile o
Greenwood village. the negro dis
trict. Al the same time leading bus
mess and professional men began a
campaign to raise fund Of $3.50,
Geo to rebuild destroyed homes.
J. has been decided that none
VII Be rebuilt save homes occupied
BY tdose who owned them. business
bindings. many Of them owned by
whites, and rented residences will
not be rebuilt by the relief com
mittee under the plan.
on an order from Governor J. b
\. Robertson, District Judge Val
kean Biddison issued a call for a
Grand jury to meet June 8 to inves
tieate the riot. Twenty-Five negroes
among whom are believed to be
some Of the rineleaders Of the
black mob that invaded the business
district Tuesday nieht before IT,
riatiRg broke out. are held IN jail
under special euard. while IN in
yesf3Fation 81 their conduct durtat
tie conflict is In progress.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
FIRST SUMMER
B4ND CONCERT

HE first summer band concert
IS 10 be given next Sunday after
noon at Rosemont Amusement Park,
when Comrey's Concert Band viii
play from to in the afternoon.
As il is hoped to hayo a fun repre-
sentation Of the band present and
a special program Of music is being
worked Mp, all members Of of the
orraniz1t.on are requested TO he ut
fh7 hall by o'clock that after
noon
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
BRITISH MILITARY
POLICEMEN killed
BY CROWN Forces,
Heavy Fighting Continues In
Many Parts OF Dublin.
fsy International News servlceA

tBY International News SerVice.)
Dublin. June Six British mill.
tary policemen were killed and three
wounded in a violent battle with
crown forces near Carrowbcned 10.
day. There were about 100 men in
the attacking force. A police pa
troll was ambushed. The policemen
returned the fire Of the attackcrs
and haeyy fighting followed
Isolated Attacks.
Dublin, June 3.-NHmeraUs isolat-
ID attacks against the crown forces
in Dublin and the suburbs have been
made by republicans during tho laat
q hours Colonel Winter. DEBUT
chef Of the ROYAL Irish c9nstahg
lary. was wounded while MOTORING
t. street in the city
Backyard Closed
London. June 3.-Thc Haule Ro-
ino backward was closed MP today
for an Indefinite period ~ tho re-
gl1 Of . mysterious explosion on
ard the British desfr6aer Tren-
.et last nieht. The de- ever wa
badly damaged but there we're no
aeevaIHce among the crew All tho
workers at the dockyard were paid
# and told not to report for du'F
rntil further orders An ingestiPa-
son Of the explosion IS nrder way
- determine if it is connected in
4ny way with the recent activities
af revolutionary agitat0r
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
5000 AT THE FARM BUREAU PICNIC
WILL BLOW SIREN SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON.

In order TO test the electric
sren in the City Hall it will be
blown tomorrow Saturday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock by the fire
department. Citizens are asked
to hear this plan In mind and
not permit themselves to be
alarmed over the signal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

Junior Missionary Society OF NJ
F. G. S. win hold a strawberry 'cs
rival AZ the home OF Ms Rahec
Feterman. SOP s. Queen st. Thur
dav evening, June .. begin ~ q
O'Clock. ftp .
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
SALE BEGINS At O'CLOCK.

Tine u sonal propertt sale OF G..
a Don olson administHa 5r Of e
/. Donaldson deceased, 81 be held
in Hedgesville tomorrow saturday
June dth will begin "a o'clock
promptly II Up ne
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
BOOK LOST.

Journal Route Book ". f. kim
and Queen streets Route. Reward
If returned 10 John Wagner. car
rier. 3o7 West Martin St. or the
Journal Office 8 y Ii n
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
COMMUNITY DAY
SeCy. Wallace Promises Aid
In Distribution Problems.


and Frederick counties, Mary
land and Frederick county.
Virginia present, with the
weather suspicious in every re.
spect, with an ideal natural set
ting, with abundant dinner ard
with a program of unusually
strong speakers, the sixth an
uual picnic under the auspices
OF the Berkeley County Farm
Bureau Yesterday on the Stone
House farm of |. D. VanMetre,
was the unusual success which
all Of these factors would tend
to make 1t.
From 10 a III. until 6 p M. the pic
mic grounds. ample for all purposes.
with inviting shade for those who
wanted to rest with just sufficient
diversions to make it interesting and
with hours crowded with renewal
of acquantances, were alive with
tho visitors. There were moro than
900 automobiles on the ground, to
say nothing of the horse-drawn We
hieles In which some came to spend
the day. Every one who came was
there, apparently. to enjoy the out
ing and to profit as much as posi-
BILE from the exchange of ideas and
observation OF machinery ana equip
ment displays. There were baseDaii
and a popular medicine man for
the younger people land some Old"
err ones also), there were dinners
and dinners and dinners, some 1T
is said. never did reach the speak
ing because they could not leave
the dinncr-and there were demon
STATIONS Of farm machinery which
was of particular appeal to the
farmers and their wives. The dairy
barn of |. -. NanMctre was of spe'
cial interest and hundreds Of PEG
pie took advantage Of the epbortu-
nifty To visit it once or oftener dur
ing tho day.
Distinguished Visiters.
In the afternoon the addresses,
all touching practically Oh existing
farm problems and all being discuss
cd by leaders who are in touch with
the efforts To solve the problems,
were delivered. and most OF those
on the ground came To the outdoor
auditorium Tor the program me
addresses will be found in another
column In addition to those VINO
smoke there we're also present Tor
informal conference ana discussion
". J. Spillman, editor OF the farm
Journal OF Phliadeiphla, formerly
chief OF the Office OF farm manage
ment in the u. =, Bureau or Ayr
culture, and under whose direction,
the county agent system was IN
augurated; Nat 7. Frame director
Of extension in West Virginia Uni.
Yersity; Charles Gunnela, assistant
secretary and treasurer or the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation. and
Y. b. Reed, publicity man for the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
both with offices in Washington.
There were also present number
Of other farm leaders from the inn
mediate sections who had the OPP
portunity to exchange views. In
The afternoon seven cars of busl-
ness men from this city, represent
ing the Chamber OF Commerce
reached the picnic grounds made
themselves acquainted with the
crowd, distributed some blotters
with an invitation to come to Mar
tinsburg for the Golden Rule Sale
next Tuesday, and listened with in
terest to the addresses Of the after
noon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03

A number OF fast Aa md por
ies have heen entered r the race
that Will be held NondaN afternoon
al Winchester for the benefit Of Nc
mortal hospital. 1t II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
FOR ICE & GOOD SERVICE
souARE DANCE RIVER PARK

Call p. X. IfALL, Both Phones
. % Up cod Il
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03

Monday. Thursday and SATURDAY
nights. Kline's truck leaves ka'z 6
corner at 7.3o D. N. 5s1 Up u
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03

Continued on page ele7 sn)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03

Unsettled weather tonight and
Saturday, probably local thunder
showers.
ToDAY's NEWS FiRST
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
LABOR.

The District Council of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join CTS at Kew York obtained an order from Supreme Court Justice Ford to show ean-e why a temporary injunc- lion should Ho7 bc issued against Henry !. Cohen, table manufacturer re sraiuine him from running his busi- ness as an open shop
 Printers, pressman. photo engrayers, slereotypers and eiectrotypers em- ploFcd in Ohio commercial publishing plants plan to iuaasurate the i4-hour week May or stop work that day un- til employers accede to the demand. This decision was reached at Colum- bus, Ohio, bE delegates representing 45 local unions of the five crafts.
 Plans to fight the open or non-union shop movement will be made by labor leaders from all parts of the United States al a series of eefings al Wash tngton beginning February -, said See retary Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
CRIMINAL.

The mail ear on the North Coast limited tanscoutinantal train on the Northern Pacific Railroad was held up at Baileys. Miun, thirtY-iiYe miles northwest of Minneapolis, hy bandit, who held three postal clerks at bay. One clerk was perhaps fatally shot.
 Miss Katherine Foley. 70 years old, summoned as a witness in a murder case al Wichita, kau., died as the re- suit of poison forced down her throat by a man and woman, she told her mother before her death.
 An offer of reward of 5000 has not solved the mystery of the disap- pearance of a quantity of jewelry be- longing 10 Mrs. David Cummings of 1565 Grand Concourse, New York City. The jewelry was valued, it was said, at the office of A. R Lee & O., Inc, at $35,000, but was insured for only $1S,-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
MEETING OF ARKAN-
SA5 STATE FARM BUREAU

4 meeting of the Arkansas Slate Farm Bureau and all other farmers af this state who are in- teresjed in the welfare of Ark ansas agriculture, for the pur- pose of discussing 9 statewide cotton marketing organization which is now being promoted by the Arkansas State FFarm Bu- feaa Wijl De held in the Liberty Hall at Little Rock on Tuesday. Nareh22, according 10 announce ment made by T. T. Brown, chairman of the state orGaniza- tioa committee and Harry F. KaDp. national organizer for the American Fam Bureau Fedora .oion for lie state of Arkansas.
 "FVrH farmer of thc state should attend this meeting. states 1Ia. Brown, "bacause mar- koting plans which will be dis cussed will apply to every com modity grown in Arkansas and may be ascd a5 soon as eondi- tions will permit for the es5ab. Iishncnt of other commodity marketing organizations. The meeting is net alone for meGa- bars of the Farm Bureau but for other farm organizations ard ovefg thi0lgino farmer in the state who is interested in hitand tnc states Welrafe. The fruit growers of tha state will be inter e5ted in 1b2 meeting because the commodity plan which is. being plonotsd applies to thc butt growers a5 well IS to cotton, rice or sweet potato farmers.
 Aaron SaDlro, attoney for 16 successful farmers orGaniza- tons in tho western states has been invited here by tbe AIkan- sa5 Farm Bureau and will dis cdss on March p, plans for a marketing organization that will encompass every commodity grown by Arkansas fafmere. lie go into detail in discussing the growers marketing contract. In addition plans of organiza- ton and a marketing contract for the rice and sweet potato growers will be perfected.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17

Charles v. Vickrey ouI l'li"" c'llHehS
 in the Near East, nra volunteers serving with a high purpose, and they do not recognize hardship when they meet it.
 They have had their opportunity to withdraw with honor from the field of famine and deaoation They have re fused 10 leave, because they know that their departure would mean death for tens of thousands of women and chil. dren whom their efforts have kept alive and whom they are determined to save for a better future.
 4 dozen cables are on my desk from various centers in Armenia, Anatoia Cflicia and Syria pleading pitpously for the lives Of hundreds of thousands who are homeless: "Sixty-fye thou. sand refugees Constantinople alone : "Refugees gocking into Aleppo;' ;' "Twcnty thousand refugees at ISmid : "One hundred thousand people at AleXandropol will starye unless relief is provided; !" "Refueees arriving from Caucasus, escaping persecution. naked destitute Urgent need to save most tl ll-In libIil Vedln T 8O huHdfeN thousand starving between Kars and Alezandropol Severe winter adding to distress"
 Above all towers the mute appeal of the more than 100000 little children, orphaned, homeless. whom these Amer. ican relief workers have saved and whom We here at home must sustain not only through the winter and spring, but through the summer and autumn as well. If we do not provide, they perish! And with them dies the hope of a New Near East.
 The Easter season is here-the sea. son that commemorates thc Great Sac rifice for mankind. America Is known as Christian nation. She is also the wealthest nation that history has ever known.
 Gan we really enjoy our wealth and claim the name of Christian if we turn a deaf ear to the appeal which General Leonard Wood. in behalf of the Near East Relief, has sent forth broadcast for a Lenten Sacrifice Offering to save these little children in Bible Lands?