davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
A $40 BILL.

Ind s. pef week will buy yon beautiful
building plot 5exsov, larger, a.. x,rya
Mawr PARK. close TO city and station and
adjoining Bronxytfle. These lots are BAR
gains, but the fact that advertise such
easy terrns does not mean that these III T.
PROVED LOTS should be ceufounGed wit h
being offered at auction Nearly fas Of
these choice lots have been sold Ia the
last few weeks In is prope.t avinE an
ADIRONDACK setting, yet within sight OF
the city Come out and took ghern over.
ROBERT f.. FARLEY ORGANIZATION,
IL E. 44th St., ~ i. G.. Murray Hill 7se6
Jfffce ALSO At Errn Mawr Park Statian.
Phone Yonkers 1873.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Gets Staten Island Cate House

Cornelius 6. Koiff rented for Charles
7. Brown OF Emerson Hill, the gate
house at the entrance, to A. G. Whit
ney, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

FLUSHING
$4,000 modern Broom house, 8 baths
hot water heat, large rooma; stucco and
asbestos shingles; ner plot. 1s2r33o feet:
house 10 yrs old; numerous tire -s. shrubs
and towering bushes SO yrs. growth.
ASK Mr.. HADLERAN
Ealleran Agency, Flushing L. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

AN EXCEPTIONAL. OFFER
Russnesat new houses 80 minutes from
neefss,n Terminal In baautiful esrrfcteG
sear y. and rooms, every. tnsprovssssen'
~ tAsson; large ploss, ss Sbe to $10.6
flax{ ssFnlai would constd& renting u.
Il ffsrp perty With option to. purchases: quick
&SsE !, ~ essaTy FRANK MILLER. Is
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
REAL EsrarE.-sAsaE or RENT
Now acrses


= SNAIL FAMILY of rAtineua,st ana csau-
c.s4on can secure tttie to ard occupy pt
once 'hss auain Colonial hosne soeatea ,,n
ohe or the hest streeta of a celebrated
ssuburnan residential SECTION near Nav
aork Stty; whero the desires Of the neie h.
nortng families to the personality ar
the buyer must aud wfll sacesve iirst cor
siaefasiots OF tne payment or SIi5o. bal.
ahee 81 W $50 on long TIME, eaSy pavutc ,
tnottKageas The plot fronts go II on the
strees and the house is surrounded by q
neautifui grove Of white hifches and shad-
ing oaKs; contains rooms and hath an
wsae veranda, The elevation la over 600
IL, e is crsy few mis utes' walk 10
railroad express station, on the beat ca,n.
Mntiag road out OF New York city. and II
oHefeu eomriete. with M extras Til .fs
are ever 800 commuters fre.fy this section
now Bathing. boating. shatiug goir, tan
..s nss ;, anss Soantfy clubs are available. to-
Ee1her with fine schools, churches and mar
& ns,s. y is 2 bargain ard wonderful
place Tor cht.dreu. | will take less sor ali
or hstf cash. Your reply will receive ns,.
Sc nal eontldensial and courteous attenti IN
station, New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Bronx

sjSsss Ss. CAsH buys 2-E6sntly house and store,
I'll az fremont av. <rent $40 month; price
~ s''0e, e. Frank y4no. i5o Has. fremont
sits r,ce gasce phors3 1919 fremont; honle
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
aEAI EsrarE-sA1E OR RENT


SECOND Av. CORNER,
~, Near 42d Street
S,s ana s-story brick buildings Must
be- sold to close estate
sf,r,,-s Right price and easy terms.
sosiN GARRISON CORPORATION.
East 18th ST. Plaza 6965.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
wEsrcHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
P e | H A M

a0l--i0 large rooms. haths, hot water
heating system, sleeping porch; large plot,
garden; 2-car garage, with biiliarA rom.
$50 coo terms.
302--s ROOMS. 8 baths. for sale or rent
furnished unfurnisAe .ea.lon one Of
trc hest. Sale price. s45,0oG. VIII rent.
furnished, $400 per month.
3Uo--6 rooms, ,lleel baths. Coloniaj
home; minutes walk station verv ~ood
location; owing to death uaust sacrifice
$26 900. It's bargain.
304-Engiish manor dwelling. one acre:
minutes to station; 1a roprls tiled
BATHS. Greatest offer in his location.
$4,000.
335-One acre, stucco residence, with
waterfront rights. surrounded by exeep-
tiosiatly attractive estates. This is a. won =
derful opportunity. Owners change III
plaHs, price greatly reduee0-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
APARTMENTS 10 LrT--UNFUEN1sHED
Manhattan

45TT7 ST. 100 WEST tIIotei ST. yanes,.
midway between Sth av. and Broad
all outside. aunshine IN every room, 81. 400
=" 900 per year. Management W. John
son Quinn.
64TH ST. 2t EAST-Nnte the excellent
location; apartments OF and two
rooms and bath. In unusually attractive
elevator building. Reasonable rentals
Cross & Brown Company. IS East 4lst ct
Murray HilI 400.
ssTH ST. 17s wEsT-FIvm ROOMS
COMPLETE HOUSEKEEPING Sd
FLOOR IN ALTERED PRIVATE HOUSE
5i25; SMALL FAMILY.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

NEW HOUSES At SIS. 500 ur
a. bogota sHSisntn. built Of etucco AND
srsme; cteatr. psrQuet aeers, electricity !:
plots sexIoa Nich. ~ Bros, a Christian
scn, Maptewood and Paiiaado aves Tele-
phone Hackensack 533-R
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
GEORGE HOWE

TEL 1893 PELHAM. n. Y.
y. Y. OFFICE. 5ss 9TH AVE. WAND. 7z03
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

TO LET FOR BtsINEss PURPOSES
- ~''~-'o
sss, sTH AVE. t5sd St. Light stadios
and Offices; s26-s75.
-.-----
APARTMENTS TO IEr-rUrNTsrEn
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

WEST ssTH ST. 357-Unusually well fur
nshed apartment on 1lth floor over
looking Hudson River. Owner in Europe
for six months; , rooms; kitchenette ard
oa TN. Those desiring home of rehue-
ment and good taste apply to A. NJ Silvey.
so Maiden Lane. Phone 2055 John for
particulars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
ST. AUGUSTINE NEGRO
SCARED BY THUNDER DROPS
STILL BUT GOES BACK TO 1T

st. = Augustine, April 21.-Vivid
flashes of lightning and terrific peals
of thunder Immediately after he had
finished the job of converting sixty.
pound lard can into moonshine still
six months ago brought to George
Thomas, negro, fears that he had Of
Tended the feelings of the god Bac-
chus and he dumped tn contrivance
into his back yard near Armstrong,
where it remained until recently he
told the jury her the first of this week.
AS the weeks and months went by
and nothing happened, George real
lied it was a false alarm and short
time ago he scraped the mud and rust
off the apparatus and gave. 1t trial.
1t worked. Sheriff Boyce descended
upon George a few days ago and now
George must pay a fine '~of $3300 or
.linger In Jail five months i ea. n
The still George constructed was. a
new. departure in st. Johns eountY's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
OFFICIAL LISTS
IRISH MEMBERS
NEW PARLIAMENT

Dub in. April 21.-Official lists OF
candidates for the north of Ireland
parliament, which has been created
by the Irish act, put into operation
April 10, have been completed There
are AZ unionists. IA nationalist and
10 Sin Fein elected and from them
will be selected the occupants of tho
So seats in parliament Joseph Dev-
lin has been chosen for the West Be
fast-County Antrim-County Ar
magh constituency, but in the event
Of his election is pledged to ignore
the summons to attend the meetings
of the body. 1t mas sound contradic-
tory. but Donegal, the most northern
county of Ireland. has been the first
to select a candidate for the south Of
Ireland parliament He is Maj. r. l..
Moore, master of the Londonderry
Orangemen and he was selected yes
terday as the official unionist nomi-
nee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
DEATH SENTENCE
OF LONNIE EATON
COMMITTED TODAY
Life Imprisonment Will be the POr
ton of the Negro the Sheriff
Forgot to Hang

Shreveport, La. April 21.-Tht
de-th sentence Cf Lonnie Eaton. tn,
negro the sheriff OF Ouachila parish
forgot about when the day for Eaton.
hanging came around last month, ha
cen communted by the state pardon
board to life Imprisonment, according
> reports received here from Bator
Rouge. Eaton was convicted of nun
:er and was brought from Ouachita
parish to the Cadno parish Jail fol
safe keeping. Gov. Parker set the
ia.e for the hanging but the sheriff
forgot all about it until the date hat
passed
AS he afterward wrote to Gov Par
ker, he was so busy with other af-
f2irs in his office that he overlooked
the day that he was 10 hang Easton
When the emission was discovered
attorneys for Eaton held that as ht
had been in jeopardy once, his exc
cution would be Illegal. Gov. Parker
secured opinions from members q
the bar. but the attorney general hclC
that as Eaton had beer sentenced {:
be hanged the law required that thu
sentence be carried out unless exc
cutiye clemency was extended.
The matter was then allowed t
rest until the meeting cf the pardon
board
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
OCALA WAR HEROES ARE -
HONORED BY BRONZE TABLET

Ocala, April 21.-Two bronze tab.
lets in memory of Ocala's world war
heroes will be placed here soon. The
tablets now in display here bear the
following inscription:
Victory Way, loving tribute from
the Womans Club to the brave men
and noble women of Ocala who served
in the great war, 1917-191S.
"1917-191S. In Memory of -Ocala
Men Who Made the Supreme Sacri.
flee in the World War: =. -
Wiley HARRISON Burford, -
Georg Lewis MacKay,. :.
La Grange Sistrunk,
God also gave His Son.
The tablets are to be placed in two
brick columns at the entrance of Vic
tory Way, an avenue of oaks and
flowers. The work ON the columris
will begin this week and when com
pleted they will be unveiled with ap-
propriate ceremony. ~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
RECORD CROWD ON HAND TO
ROOT FOR HICHLANDERS AS
THEY BATTLE WITH ORLANDO
Mayor Thompson Will Pitch First Ball-American
Legion Band Entertans Fans With Lively
Music-Many Visitors Here From Orlando

Class c organizations in the country.
One of the apparently best moves
of the league this year as far as fl
nances are concerned is the elimina-
tion of the split gate receipts. Here
tofore the visiting club has drawn 40
per cent of the receipts after 10 per
cent was taken out for war tax and
another 10 per cent for the league
but the home club will take all re-
ceipts of home games and pay their
own expenses on the road. This
should prove beneficial to all clubs
as the largest attendances will bene-
fit only the home club. Last year
some clubs which played in Tampa
took more for their share of the re-
ceipts than they drew at home, ac-
cording to officials of the local club
Even the umpires are on edge for
big start, according to message
last night from League President w.
w. Rose, of Winter Park. who held a
meeting with the arbiters yesterday
morning at his office in Orlando t.
issue final instructions and thresh out
details of operation. Dit Spencer
was assigned to Jacksonville for the
opening series; Dot Ferguson was
assigned to duty in Tampa; Frank
Agur will work at Lakeland in con-
junction with Chief Umpire Charles
Schafer, who will be there for one
day only"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
BASSET OPPOSES
DEFINITE LABOR
POLICY FOR u. S

Boston, April PA definitely
tated national labor policy was op
posed as inimical to rapid progress. by
w. r. Bassett before meeting OF
'e Southern Cotton Growers Associa.
IN here today. The history of gov.
{ nmentaf interference had shown
5 'ccesses when decisions favored the
v orkman, he said, and failures when
favored employers.
"One hears a great deal about the
ron heel of capitalistic despotisn.
queezing blood profit out of the poor
towntrodden worker" he continued.
! lding that he had yet to discover a
ompany that had become really pros.
erous when operated on the lemon
queezer principle"
Discussing the trades unions, the
)eaker declared that although the
abor bodies had performed II valuable
ervice in curbipg INSCRIPTIONS ON.
loyCrs, they had not permanently ad.
anced wages nor battered working
onditions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
Expect Counter-P PROPOSAL
Will be Insufficient
and Unacceptable =
Italy and B e | g III m
Will be Represented
at the Hythe Military
Conference Penal
ties to be Sternly I'm
posed.

Paris, April 21.-Germany's pro.
posal relative to reparations had not
been received by the French govern
ment late last night but officials here
declared they were expected to be
the same as those published in Ger
man newspapers. For this reason
they said they believed the German
governments terms would be INSULT
cient and unacceptable.
1t is probable that the Italian and
Belgian ambassadors to Great Britain
will attend next Sundays conference
at Hythe at which Premier BRAND will
communicate to Prime Minister Llyod
George the measures France proposes
to take if Germany does not make the
reparation payments by May l. Louis
Loucher, minister for the liberated re-
gions, has completed plans for the
economic penalties to be placed upon
Germany in default of her paymnet
OF reparations. The Echo De Paris de-
clares that his plans include the pay
ment of ten gold marks on each ton
OF coal and a smaller tax on Ignite
and perhaps manufactured goods. A
tax OF 40 per cent. payable in foreign
money would be laid on all exports.
Germany would be allowed to manu-
facture certain products and deliver
certain materials to the allies, the
value of these products being credited
to the reparations account
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
AMERICAN DOUCHBOYS
CHAMPION CANDY EATERS

Coblenz, April 21 American SOL
diers whose prediction for sweets
has often caused Frenchmen to gasp
with amazement, are still world cham,
pions in this respect, it is shown by
figures compiled at the cafeteria. the
largest restaurant in Coblenz under
the management of the Y. NJ. c. A.
During the past year American
doughboys ate at that restaurant
alone 233,13S puddings, 475,S43 tarts
and cakes, 3lO,S74 cookies and dough.
nuts. 63,151 cream puffs and eclairs;
524,9O6 dishes of ice cream; 66,351
chocolate sundaes; 61,73S pies, 1888.
IS7 apples and other fruit; 2S2,74t
glasses of lemonade and 1872 or
anges. Eggs also were played across
the board" the number consumed be.
ing 211,195.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
INSTANT CUT IN
FREIGHT RATES
IS DEMANDED

Washington, April 21.-The need
for immediate reduction in freight
rates as measure of relief for the
farmers was to be submitted to Pres
ident Harding today by delegates to
the National Farmers Union conven
ton here. A number of senators and
congressman were also expected to
accompany the delegates to the White
House.
The conference with President
Harding was arranged yesterday af
ter the farmers had conferred Tor
mally fifth members the Inter
tate Commerce Commission on the
ate question. This conference was
described as unsatisfactory. 1t is un
derstood that they will urge the pres
dent to call conference of repre-
entatiVes of labor, capital and the
asic industries in an effort to effect
"a reduction in rates.
The convention was to be attended
by Senator Caldwell, of New York on
he coal and Shousing situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
NEW DEPARTMENT
Is FAVORED BY
BRIG. Cen. SAWYER

Washington, April 21.-Brig. Gen.
Sawyer, President Harding's physi.
clan, was prepared to lay before the
senate education and labor commit
tee today hearing on proposal for Il
new federal department of public vel
fare, the results of the investigation
of the government health and public
welfare agents conducted at the pres.
ident's request with a view TO tner
coordination under single depart.
ment. The committee has under con.
sideration a bill by Senator Kenyon,
Republican, Iowa, embodying the pro-
posal for a centralized department.
Data and suggestions prepared for
he committee by DR. Sawyer as Il
seult of intensive study of duties Of
II public welfare agencies at work
Washington, including those deal
ng with soldier relief which total
early $50. Since being delegated by
he president to undertake the survey,
] r. Sawyer has conferred with direct
j g officials of the federal health agen.
les and prominent medical experts
rom all sections of the country on
lans for greater administrative eff
+ cheney in the governments public
n elfare work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
SENATE FIRM
FOR HARDING
IS SHOWN BY
TREATY VOTE
Gift of Twenty FIVE Mil
lion Dollars to Colon
bia Regarded as a Per
sonal Triumph for the
Administration Of Mr..
Harding and His For
eign Policy.

Washington, April q 1.-Expressions
OF qualification were general today in
administration circles over what was
regarded as a significant test OF sen
ate support for administration foreign
policies in that body's ratification oi
the long pending Colombian treaty
At the close of final session OF
heated debate, the treaty, which grew
out of the partitioning Of Panama and
provides for paymnet by the United
States of $25,000,000 to the South
American republic, was ratified with a
margin of eleven votes over the nee
essary two-thirds majority, fifteen Re
Ipublicans and four Democrats oppo5
ing ratification. The vote was So Il
10.
With the senate in a lull today al
ter the clearing of its program of the
first major business of the extra ses
sion. the house was prepared to ra
sumo debate on the immigration re
Istriction bill with probability OF
reaching a final vote before adjourn
lment. Although a safe majority was
predicted for the measure, prCDoneu .
believed it would not be as large as
that given in the last congress.
! Probably the next business to come
/ before me senate. the Knox peace res
olution, was to be taken up tdoay by
the foreign relations committee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
SENATOR CAMPBELL'S PLAN FOR new
APPORTIONMENT SKIDS THROUGH SENATE

by John G.. Trice, in Tampa Tribune }
Tallahassee. April 81 Senator
Campbells new plan for reapportion-
ment, one to be had by constitutional
amendment instead of through the leg
islature, went through the senate as
if on creased skids. Tuesday, there be-
ing but one vote against it, that OF
Senator Shelley. Whether it will do
as we'll in the house remains to be
seen. B., e.,
The danger in the situation, so far
as reapportionment is concerned, lies
in the fact that constitutional
amendment must get .three-fifths of
the members elected, instead of ma
jority of those present and voting, as
will be the case ion ! the Campbell
Perry-Buford bill now on the order
of second reading in the house
The Campbell amendment which
originated with Senator Stokes, is a
proposal that the people shall say
whether they want reapportionment
or not. If they do they can secure it
by voting affirmatively at the 'NoVem-
ber election in 1922 on this amend
ment. That wifi force the Legislature
of 1928 to reapportion on the basis OF
the Federal census. If the legisla.
ture does not do it, it is up to the
governor to call special session for
that purpose.
1t is provided that there shall be
thirty-eight instead of thirty-two
senators. The house will have, sew.
enty-two members instead of seventy
seven The four largest counties un
der the Federal census will have three
members each, the next two =. each
and one each for all the rest.
Looks for Support from South Florida
Campbell hopes for support from
south Florida for the proposition. If
it should happen to be killed in the
house then there still remains the
Campbell-P -Perry-Buford bill of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
DAILY PAPER TO BE
PUBLISHED ON AIRPLANE

London, April 21.-Initial trials
will soon be made in the publication
of daily newspaper from airplanes
in flight-a new phase of journalism.
Airplanes will leave Paris and Lon
don daily. Machines from Paris will
print editions of the Aerial Mail in
French and those from England will
print their copies in English. Batches
OF the papers will be dropped by
parachute in Boulogne, Rouen
Amiens and othe cities where there
are subscribers. says the Daily Mail
The machines will be equipped with
wireless in addition to compete
printing plants and will issue news OF
politics, finance, sport and that of 7
general character
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
DISORDERS Spread In
ITALIAN PROVINCES

Rome, April 81 Disorders in
which extreme nationalists and rom.
munists have been engaged and which
have heen, for the most part, confined
to northern central Italy, have spread
to southern provinces. according to
the Epocha. The dispatch to that
newspaper from Bari states that a
party Of nationalists, riding in mot.
or lorry, encountered a party of com.
munists at Orta Nova and in the fight
that ensued six communists and three
nationalists were killed.
The strikes called by the national
lists in cities where fighting has taken
place in he past fortnight are reported
to be still in progress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
MEXICAN REDS
PREPARE FOR BIG
MAYDAY FETE

Mexico City April 21. Elaborate
reparations for May Day demonstra,
tions throughout Mexico are being
n ade by radical elements here and in
ONE quarters there is apprehension
4 lat the observance Of the day may
cad to disorders.
Government authorities have been
IMPLY informed as to the plans be-
alg formed, however, and, while in.
lined to look upon the demonstra.
tons as mere outlets for radical en-.
husiasm, they are prepared to meet
k1y emergency
President Obregon has stated he
oes not consider present radical ac
ivities in the light of being a menace
to the peace of the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS HERE TODAY
FRENCH EXPECT GERMAN REPLY
TODEMAND FOR GOLD DEPOSIT
In ZONE HELD BY THE ALLIES
WIRELESS REPORTS
TO BE RECEIVED BY
JACKSONVILLE PAPER

Jacksonville. April y. Tile Flor.
ida Metropolis will today receive the
report. play by play, on the opening
game OF the Florida State League at
Barr's Field here by wireless. local
boy scouts having installed a station
in the press box at the field and an
other on the Metropolis building. An
other scout station with sending IA
dius of 200 miles. will broadcast the
play by innings to amateur operator,
Throughout the state. Daytuna open:
the season in Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21

success of which he is, however, by
no means sanguine.
Senator Buffers resolution for a
constitutional convention also came up
Tuesday morning and on his motion
was referred to the judiciary com
mittee. Ii a eapportionment meas
ure should fail then a constitutional
convention plan might have some
success. Saying that "it's time for
disarmament" instead of putting on a
state navy" Senator Malone object
ed to the passage OF the resolution
accepting the gift of a steamer from
the United States government to be
used as a fish hatchery. The matter
will be carried until Wednesday for
consideration.
Realtors Commission Bill introduced
Senator Taylor's bill calling for a
Florida real estate commission was
put in today. r. c. Hammond, a
well-known Tampa realtOr. is here
working for it, 1t calls for board
of three men to be named by the gov
ernor and provides that all real es.
tate men selling property for others
shall take out state license. The work
of the board is to be done by paid
secretary who is to get $500 year
but all of the money is to come from
the fees paid in and none from the
state.
Senator Russell put in bill abol
ishing the office of hotel commission
err now held by Jerry W. Carter. and
placing the duties of the office on the
board of health.
Clerk Better Paid Than Chief Justice
Clerk T. G. Whitfield of the supreme
court made report of his fees in ac
cordance with a. resolution offered by
Senator Singletary, stating that his
fees amounted to S7,259.20 in 1919, and
$7,24435 in 1920. The report will be
spread on the journal and having Sc
cured this information Senator Sin
gletary withdrew his resolution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
NEGROES OF MANY LAMBS
AT PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS

New York, April 21.-Negro citi-
zens from twenty-five nations have
been lnyi ed 10 attend the second Pan
African Congress next fall. it was
announced today by the National AS.
sociation for the Advancement of Col
'ored People here. The members will
hold three successive conferences in
Brussels, London and Paris, to es-
tablish contact between members Of
the negro race in all parts of the
world.