davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-15

AND business trips and
low rates 10 Orlando, IIalnes City
Kissimmee, Florence Villa, Winter
Haven, Barlow, Mulberry, Tampa,
Clearwater, Safety Harbor, st
Petersburg, Pass-a-Grill and Miami.
2 new 7-passenger, S-cylinder Odds.
Careful drivers. Phone 800 Red, 12S
Black or driver for Elks Hotel,
Main and Kentucky. ABB
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-15
NEGRO POPULATION
OF TAMPA AND MACON

Washington, Jan. 12.-The negro
population of Tampa, Fla, was an
nounced as 11,520, an increase OF
1850 or 1871 per cent. The white
population is 4O.O57, an increase of
II, 267. or 80. / per cent. and all 9th
ers 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-15
FOR SALE

5-rocm plastered house, city lights
and water. Good location, variety
young fruit trees, $4,000. Terms.
Splendid modern bungalow, 2
blocks from P. o. bed rooms and
large airplane sleeping porch; extra
lavatory and toilet upstairs. $4,000:
half cash.
New 5-room bungalow, beautifully
finished, close to Lake Morton. $4,000
Terms anything reasonable.
7-room, 2-story house, plastered
large bath upstairs, extra toilet
downstairs; lot IS by 1876; garage
oranges, grapefruit, lemon, igs,avo-
cado, guavas, bananas, etc. South
side, $4,000
Tel. 81 MRS. N. S. IVY
Over Chamber of Commerce
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-15

CASH OR TEllMs--C Clocks.
silverware, cut glass and china.
Open an account with us today,
Just say chargerit please. Terms
to suit. Lakeland Jewelry Co., 21s
East Pine St. 417t-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-15

LADIES' AND GENTS WATCHES -
Cash or Terms. lud use the goods
while paying for same. Weekly o.
monthly payments. Terms to suit.
Lakeland Jewelry Co., 21S E. Pine
Street. 4175
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Loses False Teeth in Fight
Over Ell hypothetical Children

Hyman Schwarzman, of 1865 Atlantic
Avenue, Jamaica, L. l., and Frank Ar
mese, who lives across the street at
1862, were ararigned for disorderly
conduct before Magistrate Kochendorf-
er, in the Jamaica Police Court yester-
day. The arresting officer said they
had been fighting.
Armese admitted that he and
Schwarzman had fought. He said he
didn't see why there should be any
court action in the matter. The trouble
had been over their children and was
a purely domestic quarrel.
"How many children have you?" in
ouired the magistrate of Schwarzman.
"None as yet, your honor" answered
Schwarzman.
Glow many have you?" pursued the
astonished jurst, turning to Armese.
II haven't any, either admitted
Armese.
"The fight wasn't over children we've
got, Judge" he went on. I'VE were
arguing about who would have the best
children when he had any"
II was willing to discuss the mat
ter academically," interposed Schwarz-
man, "but this man began talking
about racial characteristics. and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
By Grantland Rice

Tonight when the July moon has
ridden high and the ostermoor beck
ons from the dim shadows, Dempsey
ana Carpenter, at Jersey City and
Manhasset, will come to the most i'm
portant stretch of their training.
Throughout the vast hubbub and the
endless babel that have beaten Upon
them, the millions of printed words and
the thousands of printed pictures, thew
come to the last night before the Big
Tomorrow with an insistent groping
for the sleep that knits up the raveld
sleeve of care" the sleep that is needed
now more than any week of work thew
have ever known.
This might before the battle" has
marred as many champions and chal-
iengers as any opponents speed or
power on the following day. Only those
upon the eve of some big test who have
looked for endless hours with wide.
staring eyes at the ceiling, waiting for
sleep to come, know the weakening
agony of this last night.
In the Art of Preserving Health Won
will read, 80, sleep before YOU fisht,
'Tis not too late tomorrow to be
brave" Considering the final stages
of nervous strain, both will be lucky if
they can pass night that isn't broken
by restless tossing or marrcd by
strange, fantastic dreams, where leer-
ing phantoms have arrived to foretell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

talked SO loudly that lot of his
friends came over to see what the
trouble was about. I was sticking up
for my kind of children, but he called
them roundheads and became personal.
Four or five of his friends took part
in the conversation, and they all
talked about the kind of children they
thought I'd have when | had any.
They were very abusive and that's
how the fight started. They all
jumped on me and knocked out nv
false teeth-a new set that lust
paid S85 for. Armese put them in his
pocket and he won't give them back.
| want court order for their return "
Armese retorted that Schwarzman
had tried to bite him with the false
teeth. which had been his only reason
for pocketing them. He had no use for
the teeth, he declared, and was will
ing to return them, but wanted Schwarz-
man put under bond not to use them
for biting people
Schwarzman denied the biting accu.
sation. He said the teeth were a new
set and he had never been able to bite
anything with them so far.
Magistrate Kochendorfer fined Ar
mese SIS and dismissed Schwarzman
with warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Cats Right to Scratch
In Fight Upheld by Law
Court Refuses Damages 10 a
Woman Bitten by Feline i'm
Repulsing DOG

BOSTON, June 30.-The Supreme
Court to-day upheld the right of a cat
to use its claws and teeth as a means
of protection against persons who seeL
to interfere in cat and dog fight. Pru-
dence, the court held, should prompt a
person to leave strange cat alon.
under such circumstances.
The opinion, prepared by Chief jus
tice Rugg, sustained lower court find
ing for the defendant in a suit brought
by Mrs. Fannie Z. Goodwin against The
Nelson Grocery Company, of this city
to recover damages for injuries suffered
when she sought to protect her zee dog
from the store cat.
She voluntarily submitted herself to
danger and unnecessarily exposed her.
SELF" said the Chief Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
L rance Cables
Best w ishes to
Its Champion
Fair and Even Break of Luck
Asked in Message; Money
to Bet ON Georges on
Streets for the First Time
Odds Are Two to Five
Tip from Ledoux Starts Men
With Satchel Filled With
Franc on Boulevards

PARIS, June 80 (By The Associated
Press).-Georges Carpenter will re-
ceive, a few hours before he enters the
ring in Jersey City Saturday to meet
Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavy
weight championship, a cablegram
signed by CASTOR Vidal, Under Secre-
tary of State for Sports, wishing the
Frenchman "a fair and even break of
luck in the battle of your life"
M. Vidal explained to The Associated
Press that he was representing all the
sporting federations of France and that
he thought it his duty to express to
the French champion the earnest good
wishes of the French people.
Almost the sole topic of conversation
to day had to do with the approaching
fight in Jersey City. Many prominent
financiers, although worried over the
financial situation growing out of the
banking troubles, expressed the opinion
that it was a good thing "that the at
tention of the public is centered on
situation"
Wife Arranges to Get Returns
Nine. Carpenter has decided to de-
cline all invitations by the newspapers
that she hear the reports of the prog
ress of the fight in their editorial
rooms and will remain at home Satur-
Tod IN
to telephone her the details of the
match, round by round. Nine. ,Carpen-
tier was said to-day to be greatly exer-
csed over Interpretations attributed
to her by correspondents, especially
women writers, and to have declared
she had decided to have nothing fur
ther to say about the match.
Shortly after noon to-day, for the
first time since the fight was ar
ranged, there appeared on the boule-
wards money to bet on Carpenter. Two
men, one carryig satchei containing
many francs in bills of the Banque de
France, entered the Cafe d'Angleterre
and expressed willingness to bet at
odds of to on Carpenters chances
to win. They were accommodated with
about 10000 francs. They then re-
paired to the Cafe de Paris, where
wagers also were laid
Get Tip From Ledoux
The men with the satchel of money
are both intimate friends of Charley
Ledoux, the French bantamweight
champion, who is now at Manhasset
with Carpenter, and it was whispered
that the receipt of telegram from
Ledoux had much to do with their
optimism.
DR.. Faidherde, who has been Car
pentier's medical adviser for several
years, in signed article in Sporting,
says Carpenter must win over Demp-
sey because his refexes are infinitely
faster than those of any man in the
world"
DR.. Faidherde adds that between the
time an idea of blow generates in
Continued on page thres)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Both Fighters Dreadingg Night
V Hacking Doubt Before Bout
dempsey Has Trained Too Much i'm Whirl of Crowd
Carpenter Failed to Tougher Fiber
to Meet Punishment

the possibilities of the day beyond.
Jetfries and Willard both know what
1t means to find, the night before, the
vain cropping of "tired limbs and, over
busy thoughts inviting sleep and soft
torgetfulness." II is an old story of
both the ring and the field. And it
may come to even the gamcst Travers
knew it at Muirfield, where for nine
hours he looked, open-eyed, into the
darkness, until his weary nerves finally
gave way at dawn, leaving him an easy
prey to the first opponent in sight.
Both the champion and the challen-
ger now have time to think it over
with their physical training done.
Neither has reached perfection, for
Dempsey has trained too much in the
jarring whirl of the crowd, and Car
pentier has made no violent effort to
toughten his fibre against the punish
ment he will be forced to weather un-
less he can unleash flying fist, as a
sniper shoots, early in the fight
But in the main they are both as
ready as men can get for the job of
carrying out the basic ideals of their
chosen profession.
They are ready to rest this last day
as the eager wayfarers from Ceylon to
California pour into the city with an
ever increasing babble of tongues as
to who will win.
If these are not dissecting all tho
fully dissected angles Of the approach
ing carnival of jab and cuff, they are
figuring out some canny scheme to beat
the crowd across to Jersey. Hundreds
Continued on paas s!sven)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Hyla1l Forces
Prompt Police
ln City Probe
Department Witnesses Tell
of Orders at Inspectors
Meeting to Report First
to Corporation Counsel
S'Hot Air. Says O'Brien
Denies Coaching, Declaring
He Is Not Obstacle to the
Meyer Committee Inquiry

Policemen whom the Meyer joint
legislative committee subpGnaed yes
terday told of a meeting of inspectors
of the department, held June 21, at
which it was decided that all police
men, subpenaed by the committee
should report to the Corporation
Counsel for instructions before re-
spending to the subpoena. 1t was said
that the decision was in accordance
with Instructions received from the
Hearst Hylan Tammany administra-
ton.
This information was regarded ,<by
members Of the committee as confirm
ing the statement which Elon r. Brown
made Wednesday before the e(Appel!ate
Division of the Supreme Court that
Corporation Counsel John r. O'Brien
was the chief obstacle in the path of
the investigation. The Corporation
Counsel assured Tb Tribune, however,
that this was all "hot air." and that
really he was great help to the com
mittee.
"Hot Air." Says O'Brien
"That's all hot air." said Mr..
O'Brien. Senator Brown didn't mean
it. What the hell does he know about
the work of the Meyer committee.
anyhow? He's in Watertown all the
while. AS a matter of fact, | am CO.
operating with the committee in their
work. Ask Wallstein and Berger
whether l am or not"
What have you to say to a state
ment by member of the Meyer COM
mittee that policemen summoned as
witnesses by the committee are under
instructions first to report to Mr.. Dol
phin, an assistant Corporation Counsel.
in order that they may be coached as
to what to say and do?"
That's all hot air, and not a fact"
replied the Corporation Counsel
DO you deny that policemen sum-
moned by the Meyer committee have
not first reported to Mr. Dolphin for
instructions as to what they may say
and do?"
Il don't know of any such instruc-
tions. Dolphin has not done that with
my authority, but refuse to discuss
the matter any further"
Senator Meyer said that the COM
mittee was backed by the power of the
State of New York and that ultimately
it would obtain what it desired from
witnesses.
Senator Meyer and his staff yester-
day continued their investigation of
policemen in connection with the hand
ling of funds. The committee got a
very full story from one of the men
with long time grievance, the data
turned in by him being of first i'm
portance in tracing the bookkeeping
methods of the Police Department.
William Zaranko, business agent of
the Housewreckers' Union, who figured
prominently in the Lockwood COM
mittee's Investigation of the Building
Trades Council and Robert P. Brin-
Continued on page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

Partly cfoady to-day; fair tomorrow:
not much change in tempeysture;
moderate northwest winds
Full Report on Last Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Free
,Criffffitlls riiffffiitlls and
Si1l1l Feiln Aids
MacNeill, Head of Gaelic
League, With Staines and
Duggan, Members of Com
mons, Released from Jail

DUBLIN, June 80 (By The Associated
Press).-Arthur Griffith, founder OF
the Sim Fein organization; Professo,
John MacNeill, president Of the Gaelic
League, and Michael Staines and E. j
Duggan, Sim Fein members of the
British House of Commons, were re-
leased from Mountjoy prison this al.
ternoon.
Both Mr.. Griffith and Professor Mac
Neill were arrested last November. The
latter was released Internationally g
few days later, but on December was
rearrested with his son. Last May a
daring attempt was made by party o1
Sim Feiners to release Mr.. Griffith
but the guards in Mountjoy prison
drove the attacking party off.
The reason for the detention of
Mr.. Griffith and Professor MacNeill, as
given in a Dublin dispatch of January
/ last, was that the British government
desired to ascertain their responsibility
for the alleged employment of Irish
other operations involving the loss of
lives of British troops.
Elected to Ulster Parliament
In the recent elections to the Ulster
Parliament under the Home Rule act
both Mr.. Griffith and Professor Mac
Neill were elected to seats in the Par
lament.
Duggan was arrested at the time Mr..
Griffith and Professor MacNeill were
taken into custody. Staines was ar
rested on December 6 during raid by
auxiliary police on the Dublin City
Hall, while a meeting of the Dublin
Corporation, in which Staines was an
alderman, was in progress.
Mr.. Griffith and Professor MacNeill
are expected to attend the conference
with Eamon de Valera at the Mansion
House Monday. The republican leader
has not invited any "hardshell" Union
lists to this meeting, and his choice is
taken as indicating concentration on
the policy of one parliament for the
whole of Ireland.
Though the general belief is that Mr.
de Valera will ultimately reject Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges invitation, many
Sim Feiners give it as their opinion
that he would strengthen his position
by accepting, and threshing out points
in dispute with the British Prime Min
lister and Sir James Craig at the Lon.
don conference. In the mean time there
is little sign of truce. The repuh-
lican army operations and plans for
tContlnusd on next page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Threat to Seize
e,tonstantinople
NIaflebyCreeks
High Commissioners
Greatly Alarmed by Re-
cent Advances of Kemal-
list Forces Near Isnid
Special Gable to The Tribune


ATHENS, June 30.-A dispatch from
Ccnstantinople states that great nerv-
BUSINESS exists among Allied high COM
missioners, who have been impressed
by the recent advance by Kemalis st
forces on Greek troops near Ismid
This action has been preposterously
magnified by the Turkish papers, and
naturally has caused a sensation in the
Turkish capital.
The Allied high commissioners have
held several conferences and have been
told that the Kemalists intend to oc-
cupy the railway line from Ismid to
the capital if the Greeks withdraw
The Greek commissioner had a con.
ference with the Allied representatives
and assured them that the Greek gov
ernment would occupy Constantinople
with Its army, assisted by the feet,
In case the Kemalists made a serious
move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Scalpers Offer Bargains
I'm Ringside Fight Seats
$50 Tickets, That Have Been
Bringing $40 10 $3.50, Go
for &45 on Esr0aaway

Fiftydollar ringside seats to the
Dempsey Carpenter fight were being
offered by SPECTATORS along Broadway
last night for s45. Tendollar seats
were being sold for 50,
The ringside seats were reported un-
til last night to be exhausted. None
days ago, when the rush to buy was
on, spectators were selling them at
prices which ranged from $40 to $3.50.
At that time the man who succeeded in
getting q $50 seat for $1o0 thought that
he had obtained bargain.
Apparently the demand at those
prices had been satisfied last night
and the spectators, with ample profits
on their entire lot of tickets already in
hand, were selling out their remaining
stock at whatever they could get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Allies Warming TO Porte

CoNSTANTINOPLE, June so (Bv
The Associated Pressl.-The Allied
High Commissions have informed Il
the Porte that violation of the neutral
zone will be regarded as a casus belii.
The Grand Vizier, Tewtik Pasha. has
begged the Angora government to re-
spect the Allied demand for neutrality
in the zone
A number of raids carried out early
Wednesday morning by Allied troops
searching for Bolsheviki and also the
appearance of lorries containing troops
caused a sensation among the Turks,
who apprehended the reoccupation of
Constantinople. The Turks kept in
doors in the fear that massed arrests
would be made. The Russians no
where offered resistance
Navigation in the Bosporus had been
lContinued on nesY paus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Will Not Fight Allies Forces
Special Gable to The Tribuua
1921, New York Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune, Inc.
PARIS, June 30.-From a source
close to Premier BRAND it was learned
that the Kemalists have assured France
that they will not march against Con-
stantinople in conflict with Allied
troops. News that a Greek counter
offensive has begun has been confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Anti-Beer Bill Approved
BY Senate Committee
Changes Give Greater Protec-
ton TO Makers and Consum.
ers of Industrial Agco},ol

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Recom-
mme,nrdation for favorable report OF the
Mllils- Campbell anti-medical beer bill
was voted to-day by Senate Judiciary
sqn'comnittee after several minor
ehanges had been made in the measure
as u passed the House.
Snanges to be recommended by the
subcommittee would afford greater
protection to manufacturers, dealer $
sno consumers of industrial alcohol.
out would not affect the three main
PROVISIONS of the bill. These provisions
Froniolt the prescription Of beer as
limit prescriptions issued by
ysicians for vinous or spirituous il
- 100 in ninety days, and ex-
nasns OF the prohibition en-
to Hawaii and the Viz
& Stirling, of the sub-com~
! at the bill would be sub
full committee probably
s. s. e taken up in the Senate
:! - lssible after it was re-
anges recommended by
s. - tee, if retained, will
: . I'm of the measure to
Ehe Senate vote.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25

Q. How can diamond In the rough
be recognized C. W. p.
A. A diamond in the rough may be
any color. but diamonds in this state
generally have a greasy lust,r Dr.
fercnt color. may be seen in the stone
before IL IL polished. II the stone Is
fractured. hut these colors are not the
colors that are seen in cut and pol
ishod stones. Tho United Staten Ge-
oiosical survey says that diamond
can only be tested by an expert.
o. In what English words does the
letter "f' have the sound Of 'v'7 J. j.
A. The word of Is the only English
word We find IN which r. has the
sound Of w..
o. What was the time Of the Ming
dynasty referred to in relation u age
OF porreIains7 c. J. c.
A II Is believed that true porcelain,
as Ne know 1t today. appeared hrs,
during the Ming dynasty. This was
established in the fourteenth century.
hut porcelsins with authentic history
probably do not antedate the fifteenth
century.
o. Need Pope be n Cardinal prior
to election7 NJ. r. p.
A. The new Pope need not be a
Cardinal. he need not he even a priest.
but may be iayuran. II not already
a Bishop he ia consccrated and then
comes the great ceremony Of the cor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25
Building Permits

1t is reported that of the great difficulties in
getting of the wrecked houses in the flooded
repaired and erecting others to replace buildings that
entirely demolished is the City Commissioner g
refusal permit erection of substantial buildings in
this until there is definite plan decided upon
for the future of the river There sugges
tons that the should be thrown south against the
bluffs where the Denver and Rio Grande railroad yards
are present. Then there is the suggestion that the
river bed be wdened Both of these plans would ne
cessitate the ruinaton of much property and would
prove costly the city if of such plans adopt
ed Therefore the council has ordered that permits for
permanent structures be withheld for time.
But would caution the city not to wait too long
in this matter. Delay loss of thousands of dol
lars property in the flooded They must
get their buildings in shape for tenants and the longer
they denied permits the financial loss will be
sustained and this property loss might equal if not be
more than it would to condemn property IN case
found necessary change the of the river
On the other hand advise property holders to be
patient little longer for the increased taxation owing
condemning buildings and property might offset the
loss of revenue from the buildings they desire to
erect
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-25

munication with the side Every bridge was taken
out Telephone lines broken down. gas and water
mains broken and electricity minus quantity
But Saturday afternoon after the flood the
men of East Pueblo had strung telephone line across
the raging stream to furnish communication with
the other side of the city and had constructed temper
airy suspension bridge capable of sustaining the weight
of couple of that food products could be
brought and pedestrians might reach their homes
after having marooned for hours side of the
river the other.
Then scarcely had the flood waters gotten out of the
city limits than the East Pueblo Improvement associa
ton called meeting and got things going leading to
improvements They want better street service
They want better railroad facilities for their factories
They want viaducts and bridges of the sort that a
freshet in the will take them out and again
isolate that portion Of the city They have the spirit
and the determination get what they going after
and if the of the city of Pueblo will follow their
example, there will be to doubt the future Of
this cty-the Gateway to the Rocky Mountain region.