davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
OF
CONFIRMS
STORY TOLD BY
MRS. CALAVITO
Murder of Kaber W a S
a urely Commercial
Transaction, He Said,
Made With the Wom-
en- In the Case, Sever
al of Them B in g
Present.

Cleveland, June 1S.-County Prose
cutor Edw. c. Stanton, Chief of Pp-
lice Frank w Smith. OF Cleveland and
Police Chief Peter S. Christensen, Of
Lakewood, returned here today from
Buffalo where last night they CUES
toned Salvatore Gala, arre ted there
yesterday in connection with the
death of Daniel r. Kaber. rrasao1.
tor Stanton had in hi possession q
statement signed by Gaia. which i
said to he complete confession oi
his participation in Kahnr's murder
This the prosecutor was prepared t.
place before the special session of the
county grand jury today with re
quest that it return an Indictment for
first degree murder. Steps then Will
be taken to eXtradite Gala. Gaia is
alleged to have declared that the kill
ing of Kaber was done on a purely
companion made with Mrs. Eva
Katherine Kaber. widow Of the dead
man and Mrs Erminia Calavit0. Mar
ian McArdle, Mrs. Kaber's daughter
was also present when the neg9tia-
tions were conducted, he declared.
The confession corresponds i'll dc
tail to one made several days ago by
Mrs. Colavite, the authorities said.
Mrs. Kaber, Mrs. Colavite, Miss
McArdle and Mrs. Mary BrycEcl
mother of Mrs. Kaber, were indicted
several days ago for first degree
murder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
HIRED GUNMEN SCORED in REPORT.
OF JAMES LORD, WHOSAYS NO OTHER
COUNTRY WOULD PERMIT USSYSTEM
DEATH TOLL IN
IRISH WAR ONLY
FIVE COPS KILLED

Dublin, June 1S.-The weekly re-
view of the situation in Ireland issued
at Dublin castle says that during the
week five policement were killed and
"a wounded and that two soldiers
were killed and one soldier wounded.
The review declares that bombing
outrages in crowded streets ontinue
a regular feature of the rebel op-
erations, resulting in casualties to in
nocent civilians in greater number
than to the police or the military.
Continuing, the review asserts that
there were 20 raids on the mails and
60 arrests for "outrages and political
offenses."
Or 40 trials of civilians by court
NATAL, "A resulted in conviction and
five in acquittals. Sentences of Is
years penal servitude were imposed
three times on persons charged with
the possession OF arms and ammuni-
tion. The total number of persons in
termed is given in the review as 3,S16.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
LORD CECIL'S PLAN
FOR Irish PEACE
MAKES NO HyE5IAlDWIAiY
No Section Of Irish Opinion Fav-
orably Impressed With Fro
posed Division Of Powers

Dublin. June 1S.-No action of
Irish public opinion has endorsed
Lord Hugh Cecil's latest suggestion of
Il settlement OF the Irish question.
The Cecil plan included the establish
ment of two smell pa?liaments. one
at Belfast and the otlpr at Dublin,
with an additional "housa of estates"
Of 100 members. Ireland was to have
complete fiscal autonomy" and an
army of its own, but no navy.
The nearest approach to approval
comes from the Freeman's Journal
which says that Lord Hugh has got
the root OF the Irish problem in his
grasp. but he is afraid to go boldly
for the solution without hedging CON
ditiOns." The hedging condition is
held to be the necessity for Ulster
agreement, and this, it is argued,
means the maintenance of the Ulster
Veto" which can always be relied
upon to wreck any plan that would
satisfy fourfifths of the people.
The real cIux remains in Ulster
The majority in the northeast corner
is attached TO the English connection.
The picture of Queen Victoria occu-
pies. on the walls of the houses of
Belfast artisans or Antrim farmers,
the place of honor accorded in nation
alist houses to pictures of Robert EN-
met, and other leaders of revolt
against British rule. According to
the Ulster leaders 70 agreement will
ever be possible with the rest of Ire
ldan which implies separation from
the British empire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
ALL UNIONS MAY
JOIN MINERS IN
BRITISH STRIKE

London, June 18.-The executive
committee of the Miners union, which
met this morning to consider the coal
strike situation, decided to ask all the
trades unions affected by the wage
disputes to meet the miners represen-
tatives at an early date with the OBJ
ject of taking national action with
the miners to secure their mutual
demands. Secretary Hodges, Of the
miners, said this implied general
strike if the other unions agreed.
Members of the committee left for
their respective districts after the
conference where they will remain
until developments arise or until a
call is issued for their official action.
Many of the miners who did not
participate in the balloting the result
of which yesterday was decidedly
against the owners offer as we'll as
others who voted in favor acceptance,
were preparing to resume work Mon.
day in response to notice posted at
several pit heads and that the works
will be open Sunday night, according
to advices from mining centers today
In Warwickshire two collieries al
ready are working, while in the north
ern portion of Newhampshire district
and in the Midlothian district the
men are declared to be preparing to
resume work.
Miners have one more day within
which to take the settlement steps
which will assure them of receiving
the 100000 pounds subsidy from
the government to apply on wages.
Premier Lloyd George, replying to
day to the notification given him by
Frank Hodges, the miners secretary
on the notification of the result of the
ballot, said the government had ne
option but to make final its notifica
ton that the offer Of the 1O,00OOO(
pounds could not remain open aftel
fonorroW night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
VALUES DECLINE
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
DURING THE WEEK

New York, June 18.-Quoted values
continued to lose ground in the stock
market this week, making the sixth
consecutive period of lower prices
and general unsettlement
Approximately $50 issues, mainly
steels, equipment, motors and their
mum quotations in one to six years.
United States Steel at 73 1-2 was
lower than at any time since the early
part of 1915.
Oils in the aggregate contributed
more than any one division to the
weeks reversal. Mexican Petroleum
overshadowed the list at an extreme
loss of almost thirty points. Reports
dealing with oil conditions south of
the Rio Grande were a primary fac
tor
All domestic advices affecting in
dustrial and commercial conditions
were discouraging and materially as
sisted in the extensive short selling.
More dividend omissions or reductions
by railroads and industrial concerns
added to the pessimistic feeling
among investors.
The money market provided the one
favorable development in the general
situation. Reduction in the CONNER
cial discount rate by the local federal
reserve bank was accompanied by
marked ease in demand loans and
freer acceptance of merchants paper
Reactions in the leading foreign ex-
changes were ascribed in part tc
speculative operations originating in
London and Paris, but the British la
Dor situation and delay in the settle
ment of the central European tangles
also were deterrent influences.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
Dazzling Scheme Of Re-
claiming Desert and
Swamp Lands to Pro-
vide Labor and Bene-
fit the Country Out
lined Before the Fed
Grafton of Labor Con-
vention.

Denver, Co., June 1S-Immediate
development by the government OF
the Mississippi system as a deep wa
terway in order to provide work for
the unemployed, was urged by James
Lord, president of the mining de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor in his annual report made
public today.
Besides relieving unemployment,
Mr.. Lord said, this gigantic enter
prise, which would provide for estab-
lishment of ship canals, would also
prevent floods forever, would re-
claim millions of acres of the rich
est land in the world and would do
away with Yellow Jack and malaria i"
Reclamation of desert and swamp
land and the building of good roads
was also urged by the mining depart
ment heads to give work to unem-
ployed.
Referring to employment Of gun
men" by employers, Mr.. Lord said:
There is no country in the world
where the owners and directors of
business are allowed to have and con-
troll armies of privately hired killers
as they are now with immunity doing
in some ports of our country"
ut is doubtful if in any other
country" he added, men whose sole
recommendations are that they will
commit murder or any other crime for
pay are allowed by government and
with it's full knowledge, from its own
Investigation, to supersede and dis
place constitutional government.
True, our government does not ad-
yocate this institution, but, strangely
tolerates it and, in effect, says it
cannot help ITSELF"
Declaring that the government
knew of those professional murderers
in the upper peninsula in Michigan.
the Paint and Cabin Creek outrages
in West Virginia, and the Colorado
horror, Mr.. Lord declared not one
man, hired killer, coal operator or
political official was brought to trial
and convicted to this day.
He urged the workers to unite to
the fullest capacity, politically and
economically, to abolish this prob
lem of shame"
The Alabama coal strike. he de-
clared, was ended by one of most
brutal decisions ever rendered with
in the remembrance of man."
This decision, he added, rendered
by the government of the state lis as
cruel, tyrannical and as cold blooded
as if it were written exclusively by
the operators or the exclusive inner
circles of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
DYMOND ARRESTED FOR
ATTACK ON REYNOLDS AND
HELD In $4,000 BAIL

DeLand, June 1S.-R. S. Dymond, in
company with Lorillard Reynolds
when the latter was assaulted at Sea-
breeze recently, was arraigned be-
fore Judge McCrory today and June
25 was set for the preliminary hear
ing on a charge Of assault to commit
murder.
He was arrested yesterday and
brought here last night. He pleaded
not guilty and his bail was fixed at
IS, 900. Counsel Hamlin, for Dymond,
went to Daytona this morning to raise
the bond. The arrest was made after
Sheriff Morris and States Attorney
Decottes spent yesterday investigat'
ing the attack.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
NEGROES In CONGO
STARTED TROUBLE
But ARE SUBDUED

Paris, June 1S.-Travellers arriv.
ing at Antwerp report that unrest
among American negroes employed
BY an American firm in the Belgian
Congo is causing disQuietude there,
according to an Antwerp dispatch to
the Havas agency. 1t is added how.
ever, that the recent armed rebellion
is considered virtually at an, end.
The American negroes. the travel
lers say, have been receivingsay news
paper which melted them to rebellion,
and at the village of Kenshea they
organized a sort of army equipped
with rifles and ammunition. $50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
Pressure is relatively low on the
North Atlantic coast this. morning,
and rain has fallen over the North
and Middle Atlantic states and the
lake region. Over the southeastern
states, high pressure and generally
fair weather has prevailed.
1t was quite warm yesterday over
the eastern half of the country, many
stations reporting maximum temper
ature of 80 or above. 1t was 100 at
Charleston and at Orlando. At To-
ledo and Chicago it was 81.
In the west. pressure is low over
the Rocky Mountain region, and high
on the Pacific coast Rain has fallen
over the plateau and Rocky Noun
tain regions. and in Washington
North Dakota and New Mexico. Tem-
peratures are somewhat above nor
NAL over the plains states and the
Rocky Mountain region
A tropical storm was located yes.
terday morning near the Honduras
coast.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity of Tampa to-
night and Sunday, continued warm.
WALTER j. BENNETT,
Tap1pa ANaa+bar ni,raau
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
SOVIET ARMY TO
AID OF TUkRS is
NEAR ERZERUNI

Paris, June S.-Russian bolsheyiE
forces sent to the assistance of the
Turkish nationalists by the Moscow
soviet are at present sixty miles wesi
of Erzerun, former capital of Ar
mcnia, says Royal dispatch to tn"
Excelsior. Those forces consist o.
Two divisions of infantry. one division
and one brigade of cavalry; eight bat
teries of field guns, one battery oi
heavy cannon, several airplanes and
the necessary technical units.
The eleventh soviet army, accom-
panied by Gen. Lewandowski, is said
to be following at a short distance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
Teacher VIII Be Grad
uate Of Agricultural
College and Instruc-
ton Will Be Thor
oughly Practical and
Cover the S p e ciaI
Needs Of This LocaIi-
ty.

What viii in aIl probability uti-
majciy l"ad To q pulI, coun,y special
a2rlculturdl school IT, - oou.5" m
agriculture I" be in'rdHs d n r.I-
n"ction With the lakriaud bi"h school
Mh'h 'h" autumn term h'@l". h'F'
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
SILESIAN SETTLEMENT
SEEMS TO BE EFFECTED

Berlin, June 1S.-An agreement has
been reached by the German volun-
tesrs in Upper Silesia. Polish insur-
gents and the inter allied commission
in Oppeln, by which the Germans
and Poles will begin withdrawal to-
morrow, it was learned from an inter
allied representative in Silesia who
arrived here today.
The evacuated territory will be oc-
cupied by joint contingents of the
British, French and other allied
troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
FARM EDUCATORS PRESENT
TENTATIVE PLAN OF RELIEF

Washington, June 1S.-A tentative
program designed to alleviate the
present agricultural depression will
be considered at a conference today
of delegates from leading agricultural
colleges, a committee appointed by
Secretary Wallace, of the Department
of Agriculture.
Members of the committee have
been studying the problem for some
time, it was announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
LABOR LEADER RECOMMENDS GREAT RECLAMA TON
SCHEME TO TAKE CARE UNEMPLOYMENT OF LABOR
LAKELAND TO HAVE INSTRUCTOR
INAGRICULTURE AT HIGH SCHOOL,
UNDER FEDERAL AID PROVISION
STATE INSPECTION LAW
BOOSTS GASOLINE PRICE

The state gasoline inspection law
goes into effect Monday TO meet the
extra expense incurred by this act.
the STANDARD Oil and the GUS Re
tning Company have imposed tax
Of one cent a gallon On all gasoline
sold to dealers. which will be passed
on to the consumer in the form Of
raise of one cent gallon in the
retail price of that commodity. Tho
new price becomes effective Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
GEORGIA NEGRO LYNCHED
AFTER BEING CONVICTED

Moultrie. Ga. June 1S.-John Hen
ry Williams. a negro, charged with
killing Lorena Wilkes, a 12-year-old
white girl. near Autrcyville. Monday.
was taken from the officers by mob
this morning, conducted to the scene
Of the crime and lynched. Tho officers
were overpowered while taking the
prisoner from the court where he had
Just been convicted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
WILL INSURE YOUR CLOTHES

The Main Street Pressing Club
which is located in the rear of
Mock's Barber Shop on Main St., has
adopted the modern method of insur-
ing the articles entrusted to its care
for cleaning and pressing. This, with
te steam presser recently installed,
makes this a thoroughly up-to-date
shop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
RI:I EI05 0I52a BUREAU .E#D ASKS Gs.,Il}i GSEClii.l AIRY
HUGHES GsEIrS 70 STOP TEE BIG PRIZE FIGHT FFII3zI
& Seek Eaanc Government Does Net Act ard Nol Suffer gt
jersey C Lout 10 Be Pulel CT as Per Schedule July

CincinnaIi, June lS.-Dr. WIgbur +.
Crafts, founder and -haaa-sof f. 9sssSsS.1ssss
tornational Reform Bureau, forward
4 from Cincinnati today 4 petition 10
Secretary Ct State Hughes requesting
him to stop the fight between Demp-
soy and Corpentior in Jersey City on
July >. Tie retijicn Wa nj to The
Li'c AID Thought Club ~ oae Of the
hGsiress men in LlncelA Nh, ac-
cord 10 DR.. Crafts.
The reti.ica is based ON the
Ground that the fight is a national
Disgrace" said Or. Crafts today. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18

CLARK REELECTED CHAIRMAN
Washington, June 1S.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission an
nounced today that Chairman e. E..
Clark had been unanimously re-elect-
ed chairman Of the commission for
the year terminating June 30, 1922
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-18
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
Chicago Political
 F'eud Causes Death
 of 2 Ward Workers
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, March S.-A reign of fawlessness. declared to have been the outcome of a political feud, which has terrorized one of the most densely populated wards in the city Tor weeks, todcy eliminated in the assassination of two of Alderman John Powers polit- ical lieutenants. Paul Labriola, a mu- nicipal court bailiff. was the first vlc- tim. He was shot from ambush a block from his homo just before noon He fell with nine bullets through his back.
 Harry Raymond. a cigar store own CT, was killed two hours later by two men who had entered his store. Two bullets pierced his head and two others his lungs.
 Both shootings occurred in a section known as "oeath valley in the nine teenth ward, and were ascribed by the police to the feud between the Powers faction and that of Anthony D'An- drae, who was defeated by Powers for alderman.
 The assassins today struck so bold ly, taking care to see that Shsir work was finished, and then disappeared, that the police accep-ed the murders as part of a program of assassination and took steps to guard men likely to have been marked for killing.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

French Promoter
 Jailed In Havre
 On Fraud Charge
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

PARIS, March S-Andre Himmel reputed general manager of the Fran co-American Cinematograph company, who was arrested at Havre on his arrival from New York, was held to- day on a charge of having misused more than a million francs invested in the corporation by a Frenchman named R. M. Rivary, caused the arrest of Himmell at Havre.
 Himmell at his preliminary exam ination today contended he had acted in good faith in connection with the corporation and that he would have fulfilled his promises if American as- sociates had not defaulted on their agreements at the last moment.
 Htmmell last July announced the in- corporation of the Franco-Amertcan Cinematograph Corporation in Dela- ware. He explained that the company was formed to facilitate the exchange of films between Europe and the United States. Among prominent Frenchmen interested were said to be M viviani, former premier, and Baron De Ro1hschild.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
NEW TARIFF BILL MAY BE DRAF TED BY REPUBLICANS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

HSpuDltCdn A. R. IcdSeQ WlFeI
 WASHINGTON March S.-Detailed recommendations as to tariff and inter- nal revenue legislation will be submit ted to President Harding soon by con gressional leaders and Secretary Mel Ion.
 Arrangements for a conference of Republican leaders to draft a program of tariff and revenue legislation were made today in accordance with a plan of action agreed on last night. Repub- lican members of the senate finance committee will meet Secretary Mellon and half dozen assistants and Chair man Good of the house appropriations committee within a few days. The date for the conference is to be de- cided tomorrow.
 A new emergency tariff bill for spe- cial protection of agricultural interests promises to head the program to be submitted to President Harding. Sena- tor Penrose said today.
 Agricultural interests, particularly those of the west, are insistent that a tariff bill for their protection be taken up at once,'' he added. There is every disposition to realize their necessities. Of course revenue legislation cannot benefit the taxpayer of current fiscal payments. but he ought to know at the earliest possible date what relief he can expect and the investor should be able to know just where he is att | In the conferences between the Re- publicans of the two committees with
 Secretary Mellon, it is planned to draft definite recommendations for a pro- gram for fiscal reform for President | Hardings consideration.
 Senator Penrose said that the drift | of opinion" was toward recommending
 that the emergency agricultural tariff | bill be given precedence in the new congress. Several western Republican
 senators including MT. Nary, Oregon; | Gooding, Idaho, and Stansfield, Ore | gon, today urged Senator Penrose to
 give first consideration to an agricul- | tural tariff. It is the present inten-
 tion of Republican leaders to limit and
 circumscribe its schedules more close | ly than in the Fordney bill, which
 President Wilson vetoed last week.
 Both senate and house committees will begin work soon, probably next week, on the physical legislation fol the April session. While the house committee is drafting the first bill fol l introduction immediately on convening of congress, Senator Penrose said his committee would hold supplementary hearings on high spots"-special sub- jects in controversy, such as sales an6 other taxes. Senator Penrose added that he had not been converted" tC
 the sales taxes theory and was no
 convinced that it was either practi-
 cable or desirable" but said that ht
 had an "open mind" on the subject. | Consideration Of revenue require
 ments of the government, Senator Pen rose said, would bring up soldiers bonus legislation
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
Arkansas Governor Will Tn V e S i ga tel
 Removal of Judge
CRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March g. The house today passed a bill intro duced yesterday to abolish the di- vision of circuit court over which Judge J. w. Wade presides and sent the bill to the senate, where it was read twice and made a special order for tomorrow.
 The action of the legislature result ed from Judge Wade's charge to a grand jury to investigate the morals of the senate, the charge, according to the view of the legislators, reflect ing on the honor of the young women employed by the assembly. as well as the members.
 Roth houses today passed a resolu- tion asking the governor to remove Judge Wade from office. Governor McRae replied to the house, the senate having adjourned, that he would hold a quasi judicial investigation tomor- row in an effort to determine if the cause for removal as set forth, in the resolution is just.
 Articles of impeachment were drawn bv committee of the house and will be introduced soon, it was said.