davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
old SCHOONER
WINDS UP WILD
CAREER ON SEA

Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 22.-The re-
cent wreck of the four-masted Amer
:can schooner Carrier Dove on a coral
reef off the west coast of Molokai. the
'leper isle of the Hawaiian group.
brought to all end an adventurous
and checkered sea career that belied
The vessels pacific name, and breath
ed of the days of real sailing when
steam was unknown.
As cabled, the Carrier Dove wen.
ashore while en- route from the South
Sea island of Tonga to San Francisco
with capacity cargo of 500 tons OF
copra. She broke up after several
tours OF pounding and. with her
cargo, was a total loss but the crew
was saved. 1t was the third and last
Tune the vessel had been on the
rocks. The two previous times she
had been pulled off with only slight
damages. On each of the occasions
however. the Carrier Dove ran into
extraordinary adventures.
When she rested on the rocks at
Levuka. Fiji. in February, 1920. she
was eXtricated and her damages re
paired, but Captain Gus Stoltenberg.
the master, was refused permission by
the British authorities to sail from
the port, he said. The British author
tiles threatened to send gunboat
after him, the captain said. but he ran
IN the American flag, sailed. "and
nothing came of it,
IN September, 1908, the Carrier
Dove had come to rest on the rocks.
this time in the China Sea near
Shaweishan. Pirate junkmen swarm
ed aboard. routed the crew and forced
them from the vessel. This led to a
report to the state department that
the ship had been lost. The pirate,
were forced to leave the Carrier Dove
by heavy weather. Captain C. Jen-
sen, then master. returned with some
Of the crew and found the vessel loot
ed of most of her portable fittings. A
great part of her lumber cargo was
removed and she was floated. being
repaired and placed in commission
later.
On February -. 1908, the Carrier
Dove had arrived in Honolulu harbor
on a "madhouse" voyage from Biera,
South Africa. with only Captain Jen-
lsen, the mate and two of the crew
able to work. The vessels log told the
story Of her tragedy The remainder
lQf the crew having either died or been
elk izl h0Hn eI1 route. IN. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
NATIONS INVITED
TO HOLD A CLINIC
OVER SICK WORLD
British and French Pre-
miers Will Call In Rep
resentatives of the Pow
ers To Devise Some
Means of Restoring and
Rehabilitating Central
Europe and Russia

London Dec. 22-(By the Associat-
ed Press. THE allied supreme coun-
ell in its coming meeting at Cannes
will be asked to invite the interested
powers to appoint commission t.
elaborate a comprehensive scheme for
the rehabilitation of central Europe
and Russia. This conclusion was ar
rived at in the conferences of the
French and British premiers Just end
ed here
The United States would be invited
to have il representative at this CON
ference. Germany would also be in
vited to he represented. The invita-
ti0n to Germany. however. is held in
abeyance
Paris, Dec. 22-tBy the Associated
PresS.l-An invitation to attend the
meeting of the supreme council next
month has been extended to George
Harvey, the American ambassador at
London. The meeting is scheduled to
open in Cannes Wednesday. Jan. T.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
DRY OFFICERS GREATLY
PLEASED WITH WORK OF
YEAR THAT Is PASSING

Washington. Dee. 22.-Safeguards
IN Withdrawals CT liqucr in bond has
reduced the domestic supply of Illicit
liquor 80 per cent and "gentlemen's
agreements have materially checked
liquor smuggling over the borders
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes as
serted today in a "Christmas greet
ing to his army OF enforcement agens
throughout the country. the whole,
he said, things are going we'll. not
withstanding obstacles strcwn along
the path by antagonistic propagan-
dists."
Il am happy to state at this Glad
Yuletide season." he added, that
most gratifying results are being Sc
cured in constructive enforcement of
the eighteenth amendment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
WANT ROAD FINISHED

St Petersburg, Dec. %. The com
missioners OF each county through
which the state road linking st. Pc
tersburg and Miami passes have been
asked to adopt resolutions asking the
State Road Department to fulfill i'm
mediately its pledge to complete the
highway, as result of IA meeting in
Tampa recently of the executive com
mittee of the Gulf-Atlantic Scenic
Highway League.
The highway would pass through
Tampa. Lakeland. Sebring, HaineS
City. Lake Ann. Okeechobee City ant
Fort Pierce. The route isv about So
miles shorter than the Melbourne
route and traverses one of the most
richly developed sections of South
Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
POLICE RAIDS AT
CHICAGO STILL GO
ON AGAINST BOOZE

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Police continued
their raids today and justices contin-
ued their fining activities as a result
of the drive being made by Chief of
Police Fitzmorris to clamp down Chi
cago's liquor lid
"Chicago is fairly dried up today"
said Chief Fitzmorris, but it is going
to be so dry on New Years eve that
it won't know itself. | am going to
send special squads all over town
with orders to raid every club, saloon,
hotel, cabaret or other public place
where liquor is being sold'or drunk"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
|. c. c. HALTS FORD'S
ATTEMPT TO REDUCE
COAL FREIGHT RATES

Washington. Dec 22.--Henry Flrd's
attempt to reduce freight rates on
coal 20 per cent along his railroad.
the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton, was
disallowed today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the ground
that the reduction would constitute
discrimination againsl other min
ing territory whose coal product is
so d in Toledo, Detroit and other
cities along the Ford railroad. The
commission has allowed all o.her re
ducticns in interstate rates on the
Ford railroad which lie has made on
other commodities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
GEORGIA NEGRO
FULL OF HOLES
FOUND in CABIG
Death From Unknown Causes
Coroner's Verdict But He Had
Been Shot Evidently

Quitman, Ga, Dec. 22.-Riddlcl
with bullets the body of Lee Robin
son Jr., negro. was found near a
deserted cabin on Buckhead farms. =
coroners jury investigating RENDERED
= verdict that the negro came To HI
death from unknown causes. \ mum
ber of saplings around the body wer.
almost cut down by gunfire. \ fav
days ago Robinson came to town anf
Swore out peace warrants against @
Sapp and three brothers by the name
of Holton, alleging that they had at
tackled him with a cable 1t was rn-
ported that Sapp had been shot at by
Robinson as he was STOPPING over q
kettle at a cane grinding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
SECOND PHASE OF
BURCH CASE REACHED

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec 22.-The
second phase OF the trial of Arthur
G. Burch, on trial for the murder OF
J. Bolton Kennedy, broker. WAS we'll
under way today. Efforts to prove
Burch was insane were expected to
ba continued
This phase of the defense was start
ed Yesterday when Burch's counsel
began reading depositions by the de-
PENDANTS mother. Mrs. Dora NJ. Burch.
of Evanston, H. his former WIFE,
Miss Allie Gale Quayle, and her ia
ther. Bishop Matthew Quayle. of st.
Louis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
LIGHTHOUSE STATION
AT PORTSMOUTH, VA.

Washington. Dec. - Construction
of a lighthouse station at Portsmouth,
Va. to facilitate the business OF the
eighth lighthouse district. at an esti-
mated cost OF $175,00o. Was recon-
mended today by George X. Putnam,
of the commission on lighthouses in
his annual report other recommen-
dations include:
Completing lighthouse depot at
Charleston. s. c.. $S0.o00: aids to nav
ieation, Tampa Bay $17,5oo and for
similar work in approaches to Key
West. $15O.000: aids to navigation in
improved inland waterway Norfolk
TO Pamlco Sound. y. C.. $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
WORDY WAR IN
Dali HOLDS UP
PEACE TREATY
Outlook For Ratification
Not So Good AS For
merly - Speaker De-
clares Nobody Wants
1t, But 1t Is the Best
That Can Be Secured
At This Time

Dublin Dee. - CBy the Associat-
cd Prcss.D Richard Mucahy. chief of
staff of the Irish republican army.
created stir when he began his
speech on the Aug'o-lrish treaty in
The Dali Eircarfn today by saying that
nobody wanted the treaty but saw no
alternative fer its acceptance.
Preceding him Deputy O'Kelley,
minister of education. speaking
against the treaty said there would
hc continuation e the war in Ire
Land whether the treaty was ratified
or rejected
Treaty Friends Hopeful
Dublin. Dec 22 Decision as to rat
ifcatinn Of the Irish peace treaty or
adjournment over the Christmas hol-
idays. WAS expected tonight as the
bail Eireann gathered for todays ses-
sion. All observers agree that when
the vote ON the treaty is reached the
majority either way will be small
Supporters of the treaty are more
confident than the opOsing faction but
the Dublin press. which is strongly in
favor of acceptance of the treaty
continued this morning to take
gloomy view Of the situation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

In view of the fact that Christmas
- on sunday this year ard the citi-
2cns doubtless will desire to set a
cay not the Subbah apart for Christ
MA festivities, and desiring 4 definite
date set apart by the municiral au-
.hcritics. VI rday. December 26th, is
hereby set apart as such date.
Attention is called tr The ordinan .
c2u'ating fire works and the setting
of of fire works within the business
district will not be allowed at any
time Fire works, however. may be
g., off or used outside Of the business
distric', except on Sunday.
This 22nd day of December. A. ID.
1871. FRANK II. THOMPSON.
Attest: Mayor.
II. l.. Swatts. City Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
POLICE WITH RIOT GUNS
DESPERSE WOMEN AFTER
ARRESTING A DESTURBER

Omaha, Neb.. DEG. 22-Police with
riot guns and bayonets last night dis
persed a large crowd. mostly women
following the arrest in the packns
house district of a woman charged
with disturbing the peace The crovG
followed the officers to the police sta
ton demanding her release Severl
other arrests were madn
Jacob Davis. president of Distri.t
Council ;, Of the Butcher Workmen' :
union, asserted that reports of desti-
tuition among families of strikers are
untrue and strikers in most cases can
hold out as long as may be necea-
Sary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
Help Fill the Christmas Baskets

To supplement the cash that will the Red Cross for
the purchase of supplies for the Christmas baskets to be dis
buted to the needy next Saturday morning has been de-
cded ask for contributions of food The suggestion offered
that when purchases being made for the Christmas dinner
there be included many extra items possible for the Christ
baskets such sugar. meat RICE cat meal fruit and other
spe articles Of food These be Red Cross Head
quarters in the Tourist Headquarters building South Mas
chusets joining the Auditorium not later than D.
Friday.
MRS. NELL SWINDELL, Red Cross Executive
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
FAMOUS KENTUCKY EDITOR PASSES
AWAYQUIETLY in THE PRESENCE OF
FEAND CHILDREN THIS MORNING
CHILLY WEATHER GRIPS
NORTHWESTERN STATES

Denver, COL, Dec. 22-Temper-
atures ranging from to IS de-
grees below zero in Montana and
from zero to 10 degrees below in
northern Wyoming and western
Dakota were reported to the
weather bureau here yesterday.
That territory and the Canadian
northwest, where the mercury is
down to 80 degrees below zero at
some points, is getting it's coolest
weather of the winter, the fore
caster said,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
IN WALL STREET

New York, Dec 22-Shorts re-
sumed their aggressive tactics at the
opening of today's stock market, soon
causing irregular losses in the gem
eral list. Further selling for the long
account added to the early reversal.
Oils, shippings and metals bore the
brunt of the movement General As
phalt. United Fruit Utah Copper and
National Enameling showed declines
ranging from large fractions to / Ia
points. Baldwin LoLcomotive. Pull
man, American Woolen, International
Paper. American Sugar and Famous
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
NOTED SPEAKERS

Fort Myers, Dec. 22.-William Jen-
nings Bryan and John Wannamaker.
the Philadelphia and New York mcr-
chant, are expected to deliver sew
eral addresses here this winter and
Mr.. Bryan has accepted an invitation
to spend day at the home of General
w. b, Haldeman. nationally known
newspaper publisher, at Naples
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
ITALIAN TRAINS COLLIDE
ON BRIDGE, KILLING FIVE

Rome, Dec. 22.-Five persons were
killed and thirty wounded in the col
lision at San Dona yesterday of two
railway express trains. The accident
occurred on the bridge crossing the
Piave river.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
CONGRESS WILL QUIT
WORK FOR HOLIDAYS

Washington. Dee. - Congress
was to adjourn today for a recess ov-
or the holidays until January b A
resolution providing for such action
was adopted late yesterday by the
house after the senate had taken sim
liar action with only miscellaneous
matters on the program for discus
sion today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
''PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON
IS BACK FROM INDIA

; New York, Dec. 22.--William Il.
(Pussyfoot) Johnson, crusading Amer
lean prohibitionist, returns from In
dia, where he has been preaching
on the Adriatic today, at
d time when enforcement agents are
sfrixl11e III make New Yorlx's New
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
PRIMARY CLASS TREE

The beginners and primary depart
ment of the First Methodist Sunday
school will have their Christmas tree
lin the primary room at Z o'clock Fri,
aav evenfnn.... u < & Il u III ~ ~ l3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
WAR FINANCE
CORPORATIONS
QUITE BUSY

Doing a Business Of Sew
eral Million Dollars a
Day According To Its
Report Submitted To
Congress T o d a y
Passes On 40 TIC SO
Applications For Loans
Daily
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22

Apparently~one good conference de-
serves another.-Philadelphia Even
ing Pubic Ledger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
COL. WATTERSON DIES IN JACKSONVILLE E
TWO NATIONS
ACCEPT RATIO
OF ARMAMENT

France and Italy Consent
To the Basis of Capital
Ships AS Proposed By
Hughes = Question of
Auxiliary Craft Not
Brought Up Today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
PASSENGERS TAKEN
OFF THE CAMBRIDGE

Baltimore. Dec. 22-The passengers
on the steamer Cambridge, which
stranded in Eastern Bay in last
nights heavy gale. while on her way
from Baltimore to Claiborne, Md,
were taken OFF this morning and land
ed at Claiborne. The steamer is re-
ported still aground but in an easy
position, the sea having subsided CON
siderably.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Thurs
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-22

Louisville, KY Dec, 22.-EIenry
Watterson, who died in Jacksonville.
Fla. early this morning, left Louis
Vile three weeks ago for his annual
pilgrimage for the south where for
years he had spent the winter, Ap-
parently be was In his usual. good
i|SNft which however for several
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
COMPULSORY
EDUCATION ACT

Following arc tho essential fea.
lures Of the Compulsory Education
Act:
l, In all school districts, every
parent. guardian or other person hav-
Ing charge Of any child between the
are OF eight go. and eighteen usl
years. shall send such child to school
for tho entire school year during
which the public schools are In Sea-
sion.
?, II tho child has completed the
eighth grade, or lta help Ii necessary
for lta own or It's parents support.
or whore for good cause shown Il
would be for the best interest OF the
child 10 be relieved from the com
pulaory provision Of the Act, the Act
does not apply.
;. Upon certified statement
from reputable physician that the
ehtld'a bodily or mental condition
Il suoh that Il would be for It's best
interest not 20 attend school Il win
be exempted.
Z. Il Is the duty OF the suparln-
tendent OF schools 10 hear and deter
mine all applications 90 children de-
string. for any OF the causes men
toned above. to be- exempt from tho
provision or tho law. IR tn the 0pln-
Ion of the Superintendent there la
good reasons for the child being en-
|cmpt no shall Issue n written permit
showing his reasona for such exemp-
tlon.
3. II II the duty Of the superln-
tendent 20 report each month. 20 the
probation officer the namea OF ali
pupils who do not bear release from
school issued by proper authority.
As the Compulsory Education Act
requires attendance at school the en-
,tir0 school year. during which the
public schools are in session. Il ls
expected that every child. not law
fully exempted will be regular IN az
tendance tho 30 weeks that our
schools will be IN session.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
GRAZING FEES PAY
MENTS EXTENDED

Forest Supervisor Earl g. Sanford
Tuesday received telegram from
Washington advising him that an ex-
tension OF timo for making payment
OF grazing fees had been extended
by the forestry department. to Dccem-
ber i. 1891. This IL tho second ex-
tension voluntarily given sheep and
cattlemen who are grazing their herd
In the national forests 70 make their
grazing payments.
Ordinarily grazing fees arc pay.
ablo thirty days in advance OF tho
dato when tho herds are driven onto
tho forest, but this year tho forest
service granted tho livestock men
until September first 10 make pay
ment. This was later deemed mad
aquatic to meet the financial circum-
stances OF many livestock men, and
the government officials saw tlt this
week to extend the payment date TO
December 1st, This arrangement
viii give the livestock men an oppor-
tunity OF marketing their stock he
tore being compelled to pay for the
years grazing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
RACE MEET ON LABOR DAY.

Messrs. Geo. Walton, George Hunt
er. Stanley Huff and other race horse
enthusiasts of this city and vicinityl
have planned good racing program
TO be staged on the Strong track on
tho afternoon of Labor day next
Monday. AS usual the best horses
in tho county have been entered on
tho program, and the promoters ex,
pect the meet to bo ono of tho most
successful affairs of tho season in
that limo OF sport.
M. Walton and other are now in
Preston with some of the Bear Lake
racers, which are being entered In
tho races there in connection with
tho roundup. It is expected that a
number Of tho horses from GENTLE
valley will be brought back with the
local strings to be entered in tho
Labor day program here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
BREAD TAKEs DROp

Tho Royal Bakery, ever ready to
give the public every possible adVan-
tage, of tho best prices possible for
high class bakery products. again an
nounce drop in the price of bread.
Instead of lower price for the bread
in cents, the management of the Roy
al has added to the weight OF the
loaves, selling them. two loaves for
twenty-five cents. The reason for
tho present drop Is due to a lower
price OF flour the saving thus af-
fected being passed on to tho con-
sumers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Deputy Gamo Warden Robert ID.
Borden, while over in the Johnson
Greek country last week arrested
John A. Ferguson, a former forest
servico rider. and Christie Bernard,
for unlawfully mutilating wild game.
When Mr.. Gorden reached the ranch
'whero these men are employed in the
hay field, no found large quantity
of sage hens that had been slaughter
ed and allowed to go to waste Ho
also found quantities OF leavings of
wild chickens which indicated that
the men had slaughtered great num-
bers OF them and had used only tho
breast meat and allowing the re.
mainder to go to waste.
Sixteen men wero placed under
arrested, and when they saw that the
warden meant business, two of them
Ferguson and Bernard shouldered the
blame for the whole gang. These
men were taken to Soda Springs and
tried before Justice of the Peace,
l.. p. Carr. and were fined s25 each
and costs in the sum of SO each. Tho
charge under which the men were
placed under arrest was "wasteful
mutilatiOn OF sage chicken"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
BEAUTIFUL CANYONIMUTIAT|NG SAME

Ifhero is not moro beautiful spot
On earth reached over a good road
than tho summit of Emigration can.
yon, just Ia miles from Montpelier.
A short distance down this side OF
tho top, canyon leads off In south
erly direction, ana down through
that canyon flows a stream of tho
coolest and most refreshing water in
existence. On every side are tower
ing pines, and three minutes walk
off tho road and where for a dis .
tance of perhaps two miles or more.
takes you right into the heart OF a
forest. the beauty of which is unex1
celled anywhere on earth.
for d picnic grounds no other
place in this vicinity compares with
the summit of Emigration canyon for
beauty and exclusiveness. Every
thing is there that a picnic party
could desire-water. shade. grass,
and plenty of wood. The scenery
IL beautiful, and the whole makes a
most desirable place to spend day
in quiet place away from all the en-
vironments of hustling and bustllng
business and everyday existence.
People who havo cars and fail to
visit Emigration canyon at this timo
OF the year. whether for a drive to
tho top and back, or for a days rec
reation among the pines, do not
know what they arc missing. Tho
trip II we'll worth while. The road
IL good, and tho distance to tho top
from Montpelier is only II miles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
HILICREsT ORCHESTRA HERE
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1


Tim Hillcrest orchestra OF Poca-
tello has ben booked for a dance at
tho Pavilion Friday evening. Sep
tember 8. This orchestra, under the
direction OF Burt Garner, la reported
TO bo an exceptional organization. II
has proven so popular at tho Hill.
crest Pavilion at Poeatel!o. where 1t
has been playing four nights a week
all summer, that all other dances In
that city suspended for the summer
Tho Hillcrest management has re.
engaged tho orchestra for another
season, and Ia arranging a schedule
OF dances In other towns for the win
tei. Il Ia possible that Montpelier
may be included in the itinerary for
one or two dates a month during the
fall and winter.