davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
MARTIAL LAW CONTINUES in W. VA.
ACCORDING TO GOVERNORS NOTICE
Proclamation Today Declares State o War Sill Exists In ngO County
and Draft Of Peace Force Is Ordered

Charleston. W. Va, June 2S -tiov.
today real1lrmed his declaration of
martial law in Mingo county and com
manded the assessor there to enroll
all persons liable under hn law for
military duty He also ordered the
sheriff to draft 130 men. or to accept
1870 volunteers. who are to he mus
tered into the service OF the state for
60 days to enforce all orders promul-
gafeu by the governor.
Gov. Morgan, in his proclamation,
recited that Il state of war. insurrcc-
ton and riot" still exists in Mingo
county and that the Judge of the cir
cult court, sheriff and prosecuting al
torney have. again declared lheY are
unable to control such insurrrction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
FIRST TERM REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN PREPARE TO
.TAKE THE BIT IN THEIR OWN TEETH BY ORGANIZING
WOMEN TOO COLD BLOODED" TO
Sit ON KABER CASE, DECLARES
COUNSEL, FOR THE DEFENDANTS
BiGAMY CURES BLINDNESS
SOCIAL WORKER DISCOVERS

milwaukee,, Wis. June 2S.-A
statement that she and her con
ie. res had cared victim UI hys-
Il cnl blindness by relieving h,m
0I his laWlul wife and allowing
him Ia remain true to the woman
he had welded in bigamy, was
m. de before the NatiOna! Social
Conference last night by Miss
frances Perkins, Il member oi the
New York State Industrial Conn
MISSION. Miss Perkins : address.
Nh!ch was greeted BY a moments
hush. followed by eXclamati0nS
Oi surprise, still was Il topic oi
discussion today.
"lt WAS uitrA-m0d to say the
least " one 0i the delegates said.
"Thc man had come before the
board seeking industrial cOmprn-
sa,iGn.' Miss Perkins said. lie
was blind, yCt his eye reflex were
perfect. Investigation revealed
he victim 10 b. suffering from
ncmrOsiS. We suspected some fear
WAS preying on his mind. QueS-
ti9ning brought out the truth.
The man was living in bigamy
with Il woman who. by ail moral
laws. was his wife because She
loved him and h. loved her. The
fist w.Ie mad bten unkinI and he
hid deserted her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
new YORK MEMBER ISSUES A
STATEMENT SAYING CONCRESSMEN
3:!f ARE DISSATISFIED With PROGRESS
SHORT SKIRTS INSPIRE
MINISTER TO PEN POEM

New York, June 28.-Scant sum-
mer styles, as exhibited in these
parts, have inspired Rev. DR.. John
Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church, to pen a poem
which is going through its second
edition in the public prints today.
Wrote Or. Straton:
"Mary had a little skirt
1.-THE latest style, no doubt
But every time she got inside
"She was more than half way
out.
In prose foreward, delivered
from his pulpit Sunday night, DR..
Stration declared he did not advc-
cate return to The old street
sweeping styles.
"There is 4 style for women's
dresses which is in harmony with
the laws of sanitation as we'll as
the principles of modesty", he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
GERMANY REPLACES
CARS DESTROYED
DURIN G The WAR

Washington, June 2S-Germany has
fulfilled her obligations to replace rail
way material taken q by her armed
forces from allied countries during
the war, according to advices received
here today in official circles. The in
ter-allied railway commission demand
ed that Germany deliver 5000 railway
cars to France and Belgium, Of which
the former county was to receive
1900. and the latter $500
In compliance with r. this demand
according to German Figures, 3,419
state owned railway cars and 61 of
private companies have been delivered
to Belgium and 1,492 state-owned
railway cars and 11S private owned
cars to France, ...
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
JULY FOURTH TO
BF A GALA DAY
!, AT CARLSTROM
Thrilling Aerial Stunts Will Coast;-
tu.e But a Part of the Grand
Program

Arcadia, June 2S.-On Monday,
July Fourth. the personnel of Carl
strom Field will outdo themselves in
monstrous celebration. The day
promises to be one full OF entertain
ment and enjoyable events to which
the general public of South Florida is
invited. The program will begin
promptly at D. m. in the afternoon
and will continue uninterrupted
through until the wee small hours of
the following morning. The following
is a general outline OF the events Of
the afternoon and evening.
Thrilling aerial meet in which all
type of pursuit, bombardmcnt and
training planes will participate dem
onstrating mimic aerial warfare in
detail. In connection with this there
will be triple parachute leap. dem
onstrating the use of the latest type
of parachutes employed by the Army
Air Service.
Next on the program will be 4 base
ball game between Wauchula, Fla, and
the regular post team of Carlstrom
Field. This promises to be- an eNcep-
tionally good game as both teams are
full of pep and composed of seasoned
players.
| Next on the program will be five
boxing matches between amateurs,
semi-professionals. men, of the field,
and professionals. Sergeant llalfden
Fehr, of Carlstrom, will fight on this
date for the welterweight champion
ship of the state, Sergeant Fehr has
fought many battles in the ring
throughout florida without losing a
scrap. 1t is believed that he will be
the champion of the state after this
fight. During and between these
events the post band of Carlstrom
Field will render a CONCERT
The climax of the day will be q
grand military ball in the Carlstrom
Field dancing Pavilion which prom
ises to be the most enjoyable event
of the day. These delightful dances
which have been held at Carlstrom
monthly, are looked forward to with
great expectations by the dancing set
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28

ana riot" and have further rcrrasent-
I'd to the governor thm there l.:
"@rayn and imminert danger of great
yr and more serious trouble in thai
county.
The governor pointed cut that West
Virgii!i1 is without an organized mill
,ia to enforce its laws ard that the
legislative act providing for the 0rgan-
izatiou of national guard which was
passed April rs last is not yet in ef-
feet Because of this the governor,
in his proclamation calls for active
duty 1870 men crollcd in the lists of
Mingo county, TO execute and en-
force the laws Of West Virginia, the
proclamation of May 49, 1872 and the
present proclamation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28

Ronald A. Julian violincello. The
music was followed by "a demonstra-
tion of first aid and life saving that
proved interesting and profitable, as
showing the good work being done by
the Boy Scouts along, practical lines.
The Lakeland Rotary Club was re-
ported on the honor roll Of the Eighth
District for May attendance which led
to an, announcement, by Captain Bill
OFT OF the Sheep team that thedchal-
lenge for 100 per cent attendance DUR
ing July had been accepted by Harry
Browns Goats and that the race was
now on in earnest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
HEAVY FOGOFF
NEWPORT news
HOLDING BACK
SHAM BATTLE
Unable to
Venture Out to Make
Their Attack u p o n
Radio Controlled Bat
tleship Iowa - Man
euvers Designed %
Test Ability of Air
craft Against linvad-
erS.

Newport News, Va, June 2S.-An-
nouncement was made from the
Hampton Roads Naval base at 11:10
HAT zero hour for the air attack on
the 'radio-controlled Eattleship Iowa,
has not been set, the fog off the coats
continuing to hold. A number of
planes are out over Hampton Roads
and Chesapeake Bay, but none of
them are looking for the battleship
and will not begin the search untit
zero hour is announced. Bombing
planes at Langley Field and Yorktown
are anXiously awaiting word from sea.
The planes at Yorktown were sent
out from the naval base yesterday af-
tcrnCOn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is relatively high over the
Gu Of Mexico and relatively low over
the Lake region this morning. Scat
tered showers have occurred in the
Lake region middle Mississippi val
ley. the north Atlantic and SOU h At
lantic states Temperatures continue
high over the eastern half OF the
country.
In the west. pressure is low over
Arizona and North Dakota, and high
over the Pacific coast The weather
has been generally fair, except for To-
cal showers in Texas and Kansas
Temperature changes have been small
and irregular.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather with local thundershowers
tonight or Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
DIVER CAUGHT IN PIPE

Jersey City. June 2S.-Frank PO-
iedineck, a diver, was caught in d
'22 inch. pipe under the Hackensack
river today while removing an OBJ
struction. Along came motorcycle
policeman, Jack MacHoney, who put
ON diving suit, descended and dis
lodged { ojedineck: 1.-The divers, leg
had been broken, and hisiair appara,
tus fouled He was taken to- . hospi-
tai in serious ConditiOnsge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
BANK ROBBERS
ESCAPE FROM A
VIRGINIA PRISON
Charles Wilkes and D. c. Gordon
Saw off Bars and Crawl Through
VentilatOr

Roanoke. Va. June 2S.-Charles
Wilkes and ID. G.. Gordon. members
OF an alleged band of bank robbers
confined in the local Jail under sen
tcncps imposed after robbery of the
bank of Glasgow, Va, last November
made their escape early today by
eawing bars of their cells and crawl
ing through a ventilator.
Red" Gordon, one of the men who
escaped. was captured in Philadel-
phia last January following contes-
sion of confederate, 4 woman from
Atlanta. Gordon was brought here
after trial at Houston, Va, along
with William Walsh and Wilkes, and
was given is years in the peniten-
tiary.
Three men who are alleged to have
been members of an organized band
of bank robbers. were wanted in at
least two dozen cities in the south,
including places in Tennessee, Geor-
gia, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima Each had served terms in pen
itentiaries. escaping.
The fourth member. James b. Rod
gers inmate of a refOrmatory at Ian
caster, Pa. was killed here last No
vember during a battle with the po-
lice in which Walsh and Wilkes were
captured following the robbery of the
Bank of Glasgow, Va. The three men,
after being convicted appealed to the
supreme court. They had been CON
fined in the Roanoke Jail awaiting
decision of the supreme court on their
appeal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
CHARLES ]. BONAPARTE DIES
AT COUNTRY HOME TODAY

Baltimore, June 2S.-Charles j.
Bonaparte, attorney general during
the Roosevelt administration, died at
Belle Vista, his country home near
here today. II.
Mr.. Bonaparte had been in poor
health for about year, suffering from
heart affection, which became compli.
Gated with kidney trouble. He was 20
years old. His widow, who has been
an invalid for many years, survives
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28

of South Florida. Ample room for
three hundred couples awaits the dan
GERS on this date. Music will be fur
nished by Collins Jazz Band of Tam
pa. the foremost orchestra of the
state.
The personnel of Carlstrom Field
extend to their many friends through
out Florida. cordial invitation to
spend the Fourth of July with them
and a good time is promised to all
who may take advantage of this invi-
tation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28
INSURANCE MAN TO AID
WORKING CONDITION OF
100000 POSTAL WORKERS

Washington, June 2S.-Dr. Lee X
Frankel, vice president of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company of
New York, today assumed personal
charge of the welfare bureau set up
in the post office department to i'm
prove the spirit and the working con-
ditions of the 100000 men and women
postal workers. DIR. Frankel. il was
announced, GENES to the government
service for an indefinite period with
out salary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28

While ladies' of an Evanston. ILL.,.
church were holding a meeting in the
basement, an auto dashed through the
door into the midst of the assemblage.
1t hit a concret post and halted before
anyone was hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-28

Partly cloudy weather with
thuuders howcrs probable To-
night or Wednesday,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-20
Columbia.

Wednesday and Thursday. Bert Lytell.
"A Trip to Paradise" is the feature al
traction at the Columbia Theater for TO-
night and Thursday. This is a comedy
drama and is said to be as good as any
thing tha, Lyiell has ever offered.
A Paihe News. an Aesop's Fables and
Topic Of the Day complete the bill.
Friday and Saturday. picture which
has been creating an unusual amount
Of interest all over the country comes to
the Columbia Theaier for this week end.
Carnival is the title Of the photoplay
and Matheson Lang, one Of England's
greatest stage stars. plays the leading
role.
NJ. Lang is comparatively new com
er to motion pictures, having only ap
peared twice on the screen before thi.
picture. As matter Of fact he origi
nally preferred the stage 10 the screer
and did not want TO appear in the silen
drama again. until after he had seer
Carnival screened, when he suddenl,
became a motion picture enthusiast.
For a comedy attraction, Buster Kea
ton will appear in another of his excel
lent pictures entitled Hard Luck"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-20
Playwright and Proprietress
of Curio Shop Is NJ. U. Graduate

said in discussing the importance Of this
sort of work. "By this mean, that if
we in America are ever TO have u dis.
iinciive type Of literature Of lasting char
ac,er. ! believe il will be based on In.
dian lore"
Speaking Of her plans for continuing
her Indian play.wriiing, Miss Wolfrom
said her next series would be number
Of plays with priest as the chief char.
acler. These ''cloister plays as she has
called them, will be on the Druids and
other priests Of early days.
Miss WoIfrom lives on her "home.
stead nine months out Of each year,
travelling the other three. She is now in
Columbia as the guest Of Mrs. J. s.
Ankeney. She was acquainted with Pro.
fessor Ankeney in Paris at the time Of
her residence there. Her itinerary this
winter will take her to New Orleans as
the next visit. She plans to return to
the "Wigwam' by way of the southern
states, replenishing her store Of Indian
antiques and relics of various sorts.
The "Wigwam" is known by many
who travel through the Rocky Mountain
National Park each summer. Last year
! this park was visited by more tourists
than all the other national parks com
bined. according 10 Miss Wolfrom. 1t.
natural beauty and the freedom from
hampering regulations has lent much tt
its popularity. Miss Wolfrom said. 1t.
comparative novelty also is perhaps ar
appeal to the travellers. In speaking o
the unexcelled beauty of the Park, Mis-.
Wolfrom remarked that "Mr. Lorimer o.
the Saturday Evening Post has called
Wind River Trail the most beautiful
pathway in the world"
! Concerning the University, although
her travels have taken her many places
she said the campus always held an ap
peal 10 her that was peculiar 10 this spot
Although many changes in building
and campus have been made in the las
dozen years. the campus is the same,
she said.
Miss Wclfrom left Saturday for Ne,
Orleans.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-20
CLAY.MARSHALL DUEL
RELATED IN LETTER
OF C.. B. ROLLINS. SR

In the olden days in America II was
a simple matter for difficulties 10 be
settled. Until dueling was forbidden
and even after, an insult was likely 10
be followed by "Sir!" "Sir!", a slap in
the face with a glove, naughty, MY
seconds will arrange for meeting with
you, SIR or spirited D'Ariagnan.like
"Behind the tower at one o'clock
An account Of an Interesting duel is
in the possession Of C.. b. Rollins, Sr.
The letter is dated February 4, 1909,
and was written to Mr.. William Scott
OF Philadelphia by James Hickman, who
was MIR. Rollins grandfather. The let
ter was written at Paris. Ky, and tells
Of meeting between Henry Clay and
Humphrey Marshall.
They met" he wrote, near Louis.
vile in the Indiana territory Git was
before Indiana had been admitted in.
to the Union as a s,ate), "and fought
duel in which Clay received flesh
wound in the right thigh. They took
three fires in one Of which MarshalPs
shot did no damage, but Marshall him.
self was wounded in the stomach by
Clay's ball which passed through his
clothing and was imbedded in the skin.
I'm the second fire Cluy's pistol snap
ped. Marshall fired but did not touch
Clay. AT the third fire Clay received
Marshall's ball in the right thigh. AT.
ter Clay received the wound he fired
but without effect. Clay then insisted
warmly on fourth fire, but the seconds
and friends interfered and opposed it
as they considered him on unequal
grounds because Of his wound.
Marshall afterwards returned tc
Frankfort, KY. where he resumed hi
seat in the legislature. Clay has no
/ yet returned as he is detained by hi.
wound.
MIR. Campbell. Republican member
of the legislature from the lower par
OF the state, was Mr.. Clay's second
Colonel Moore. of near Louisville.
rank Federalst. was Marshall's second
And thus" wrote Mr.. Hickman, il
closing his account of the duel. ''ende,
the great single combat. for the present.
Other parts of his letter showed. ac
cording 10 Mr. Rollins. that history doe
repeat itself. James Hickman wrote il
1909 that the legislature was adjourn
ing. without. as far as he could see
accomplishing anything of importanc,
Practically the same words were use,
in an article in the Globe-Democrat a
the closing Of the session of the Leg
islaiure last fall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-20
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

J. d. Caldwell. a student in the Uni
versiiy. left yesterday for his home in
Chicago where he will spend the holi.
days.
Mrs. Lizzie Coons and her daughter.
Miss Sue Coons. lcf, for ST. Louis yes
ierday. They will spend the holidays
at the home Of Paul Coons, Mrs. Coons'
son.
Mrs. Kate Block, chape,t,n at the
Delta Delta Delta sorority house. lett
Yesterday for Abingdon. ILL.,. 10 spend
the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. o. II. Ridings went to
Kansas City Monday.
r. E. Thurs,on went 10 Clark. Mo-
yesterday.
Frances McCauley has returned 10 her
home in Hallsyille.
Jewel Nichols transacted business in
Hallsville yesterday.
Jacob Stevens has returned to his
home in Denver. Colo.
W. S. Hartman left yesterday for ST
Louis where he will spend the holidays
W. L. Dorgan left for Mexico yester-
day on business trip.
Mrs. Henry llafer, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Victor Barih for the past ten
days. left Yesterday for her home in
New York City.
]. A. Evans. who has been visiting
his son. Harry Evans. at the Halls West
Point Annapolis Coaching School over the
weekend. returned TO his home in Union.
vile yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-20
AT THE THEATERS
Hall.

Wednesday and Thursday-A domestic
comedy which turns into a tragedy is
Her Face Value starring Wanda Haw-
lev. This picture is the story of wife
who tried 10 be loyal TO her husband,
poor relations and career and failed.
Wanda Hawlcy is seen as Peggy Malone.
a chorus girl who gets salary not quite
large enough 10 supply the demands Of
her lazy father and brother. Then she
marries but the father and brother are
still loafers and their sponging finally
drives Peggy's husband away from her.
She returns to the stage. Finally fate
steps in and Peggy finds the happiness
so long denied her.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-20
UNIVERSITY NEWS

> ]. II. Curtis has gone TO Alba. Ia.
to work with the railway mail service.
Students who left for Christmas holi-
days yesterday were: ". II. Hancock.
Hobart, Okla: W. o. Pottorff. Stan
berry; Louise Lacy. St. Joseph and ].
Montsinger. Higginsville.
P. B. Naylor. of the University agri-
cultural extension service left today for
a trip in Saline and Perry counties. He
will return on December "a.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-20

On Wind River Trail, winding lis
"most beautiful pathway in the world
among the indomiiable peaks OF Rocky
Mountain National Park, is located one
Of the most delightful camps and euro
shops in the West.
The shop is called the "Wigwam;' and
ms its curious name denotes, il is shop
devoted 10 Indian relics, antiques and
curios.
This little shop, peculiar in name and
devotion. is the home and workshop oil
its charming owner, at once a source oil
inspiration and revenue. Here she has
builded realm all her own. where she
may retire into civilization primevai'
though tourists each season swarm like
bees through the awakening forests, rous-
ing the denizons Of chasms with harsh
an reverberaiing sounds Of a world un.
known to their vasinesses. And here,
with her surroundings Of world since
passed on. she has. with a spirit rarely
discovered. developed for society today a
series Of plays porlraying powerfully the
life her trinkels recollect.
The proprietress Of the "Wigwam is
Miss Anna Wolfrom, graduate OF the
University in 1907. Inspired by the talks
by DIR. lsidor Loeb. so she says. that year
she went to Colorado TO take advantage
of the governments offer TO homestead
ers in the West. Taking a claim of l6C
acres in Estes Park. she began her work
of collecting and distributing Indian rel
les Of all kinds. and, from time TO time
preparing the series of plays for which
she has since become famous.
Previous TO her entrance in the univer
si,y. Miss Wolfrom was 4 student ir
Europe. She studied in France and ir
England. In Paris, she attended tn,
Sorbonne for three years. Later, sht
studied the technique Of the drama a
Oxford. And the dramas she has writ
ten since her residence in Colorado have
been characterized as among the best o
the modern plays.
| Writing off and on since 1907, ihi
unique playwright has developed 4 power
full style that goes far in carrying he
works 10 successful reception amonl
their readers, as well as the critics. A
present. Miss Wolfrom has complete,
three collections of plays. The first i
called Albion and Rosemond." being al
old Teutonic play. The second. Human
Wisps,' is a series of six realistic PLAYS
the last. -Sacajawea," is story of tn
Indian girl who lead the Lewis ant
Clark expedition into the West. 1t i
along the lines in which the author i
most interested, her subsequent work
being entirely on subjects pertaining II
the Indians.
"A most interesting subject upol
which am now working" Miss Wolfron
said. lis a number Of Pueblo plays
These deal with the religious peculiar
tiles Of this tribe Of Indians. Every
thing they do has religious significance
Their dance. their blankets. baskets, poi
tery and all have some relation TO thei
religion"
In explanation Of these plays, Mis-
Wolfrom said spirit Of idealism woul
be carried through them, apparently
! antithesis to the realistic plays. such q
those included in the collection calle
Human Wisps." The Pueblo plays wi
be completed late next summer. she sal,
And the plans are TO present them
a London at the opening of the seaso
I next fall.
0 Indian life will form the basis {,
!. true American literature" Miss Wolfro
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-20

This amount is added each week for
fifty weeks and draws interest Of l9
cents. making a total Of 1920 AT the
end Of the year. The s2 club. says
Miss Hall. is the most popular al this
bank. The Central Bank notifies mem
bers Of It's clubs by letter that a certain
amount is on deposit for them and de-
positors may come in and withdraw their
money or. as do many. start new ac'
counts with certificates Of deposit which
bear per cent interest.
Officials Of the three banks who have
Christmas savings clubs in Columbia
are agreed that much good will is Great
ed through Christmas savings clubs.