davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
Baseball in Brief
ToDAY'S GAM ES

TODAY'S GAMES
Florida State League
Orlando at Lakeland.
Daytona at Tampa
Jacksonville ut st. Petersburg.
American League
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
No others scheduled.
National League
Boston ut New York.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
No others scheduled
South Atlantic Association
Charlotte at Columbia.
Charleston at Greenville.
Augusta at Spartanburg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

Italian immigration is increasing
owing to industrial crisis. In the first
three months of this year $4,000 emf
grants sailed for the u S. and 29, 900
for South America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
KIBLANE DENIES PROMISE
TO FIGHT DANNY FRUSH
TEN ROUND TITLE BOUT

Cleveland May Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion. denies
that he had promised to meet Danny
Frush of Baltimore in titular con-
test Kilbane said his next bout will
be Il ten round no decision contest
with Freddie ,Tackseigh. feather
weight, here on May %, and beyond
.hAt he had considered no matches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
u. S. NOT CONSIDERING
DELEGATE TO VATICAN

Washington, May 2.-Appointment
Of an American diplomatic represen~
tative to the Vatican is not under con-
sideration, said statement today
from the White House in reply to
numerous reports that such an APP
pCintment was about to be made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
Southern Association

At Memphis 2, Little Rock 2 90 in
nings).
At New Orleans 90, Mobile 7.3.
At Chattanooga 2, Atlanta 6.
AT Nashville 6, Birmingham 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

Johnnie McIIale (above,, amateur
toller skating champ CT Pennsyl-
vania, has started on roller skates
from Philadelphia to Chicago, 900
miles. He hopes to make it in 1S
lays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
American Association

ToDAVS GAMES
g. e..l
Florida State League
No games scheduled.
South Atlantic Association
No games scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
NEW HOME RULE
PARTITION ACT
GOES INTO EFFECT
New Chapter of Irish History
Opens This Week With Effort
to Enforce New Act

Dublin. May "A new chapter in
Irish history, in many respects the
most momentous in generations, will
be recorded this week with the inau-
gurati0n Of the new home rule part-
ton act This will mark the end of
the act of union, under which, Ireland
has been governed from West Min
ster for 120 years. The week will
also witness the Inauguration of Lord
! Talbot the new lord lieutenant, who
is the first Catholic to hold that Of
fee in recent times.
DE spite the importance OF these de-
vclopments the Irish people appeared
to-day to await them with the utmost
indifference.
Commenting upon them the Union
ist Irish times, one of the most conser-
vative newspapers in the country,
said:
Il nder other circumstances these,
events might have been the occasion
for the greatest burst of enthusiasm
particularly those who constitute the
great majority of the people. Nomi-
nally the act comedies that independ-
cnch which has for so long been de-
handed
"Thc remarkable fact remains that
there is not among the people as Il
whole. or indeed, in any section of
it, any enthusiasm. and hardly any
interest is taken IN events that are
imminent"
Lord Talbot will be sworn in with
the usual ceremonies. although he will
not make the traditional state entry
into Dublin castle with the old-time
pageantry and fanfare of trumpets La-
ter he will issue a proclamation sum
mOning the parliaments for north and
south Ireland. Writs will then be is
/ sued for the returning Of. the polls OF
various districts.
~
7 Chicago restauranteurs agree to
charge for food not more than double
the cost of the commodities to them
selves, and to pay all overhead ex-
penses out of 100 per cent gross pro-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
National LEAGUE

National League
At Chicago 0, Pittsburg 2.
At Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 0.
At New York Z, Boston 2.
At st. Louis l, Cincinnati 0.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
American Association

At Toledo 8. Columbus 4.
At Milwaukee Z, Kansas City 10.
At Indianapolis 4, Louisville 0.
AT Minneapolis-St. Paul, wet
grounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

American League
At Chicago /, Cleveland S.
At Washington l, Philadelphia 5.
At Detroit 2, st. Louis /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

Chicago restauranteurs agree to
charge for food not more than double
the cost of the commodities to them
selves, and to pay all overhead ex-
penses out of 100 per cent gross pro-
fit
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
ROLL CALL OF
RED CROSS TO
BE HELD SOON
Will. Open With Armistice Day
and Continue Until No.
vember 27

Burleigh Red Gross membership en-
rollment in the coming Roll Call which
opens on November 11-Armistice
Day-and continues until Thanksgiv
ing, November q, will be in charge OF
DR.. +. H. Smyth of Burleigh county
chapter. Acceptance of this import
ant post has just been sent to Chicago
headquarters of the Central Division
OF which this is part.
Local support of the Red Cross is
expected not only to reach but sur
pass that of this past Year, since the
organization is not only equipped to
function in community work, here
but is called upon to act in national
emergencies and disasters. The re-
cent calls upon the Red Cross in the
Pueblo and San Antonio floods as well
as the obligations it is still discharg
ing toward disabled service men
place the responsibility for these hu
manitarian undertakings upon the
shoulders of every person with "the
heart and the dollar"
During the past month, the numbers
of new soldier cases needing care and
treatment have been brought to public
attention and through the work of the
''Clean Up" squads realization o1
the Importance of work the Red Cross
is doing for service men the country
over has been increasingly manifest
That more than $1O,0O0,00O has beer
expended in this work by the nationa
organization within the year proves
/ the need for it's continued support.
Under the new arrangement al
| funds remain with the local chapter
for support of it's present activities
with the exception of fifty cents from
each annual, contributing or sustain
ing membership. These funds go tt
support disaster relief, soldier worl
and other projects.
Plans for Roll Call activities here
will be announced shortly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
WHAT YOU WILL
CAST BALLOT
ON, OCT. %
Ns,.s&
Partisan Election Law

y Provides for nomination by petit
ton for presidential electors,
United States Senator, members OF
Congress, national committeeman
md precinct committeeman.
Provides highest vote determines
party nomination.
Prohibits use Of blanket stick
er.
Provides primary in third Tues
day in March.
Under this law there would be
party primary every two years IN
March and state primary every
two years in June, election every
two years in November.
Companion to initiated measure
providing for nomination and
election of state officers on nom
partisan election ballot, abolish
ing Republican and Democratlc
parties in state election.
Argued for measures that state
officials should be elected on
nonpartisan ballot.
Argued against measures that
they would destroy Republican and
Democratic parties in state or
ganization and create expense
of extra primaries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
RED CROSS TO
HOLD REGIONAL
MEETING HERE
Representatives of 20 Western
Counties Are Expected
to Attend

A regional conference of the Red
Cross will be held in Bismarck on
Tuesday, November /, it was an;
nounced today by Dr. F. r. Smyth.
The conference, oM. of three to be
held in the state, will embrace 20
counties in western North Dakota.
Representatives from each county are
expected to be present.
The conference will be presided
over by A. l.. Schafer, formerly a
high school inspector in North Dako.
ia, now with the central division of
the Red Cross in Chicago. Red Cross
work for the ensuing year will be out
lined.
, The conference will be held in
American Legion hah. The Burleigh
county chapter of tn. Red Cross will
serve luncheon, for the Red Cross
workers present.
: The meeting in the afternoon will
be open to the public and all persons
interested in Red Cross work are in
vited to attend. Public health nursing
also will be discussed.
At present there is large demand
for Red Cross aid, DR.. 'Smyth said to.
day. This is particularly true among
children for whom clothes are needed
before they can attend school, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
HELD
IN AN ABBEY
Allies Debate Future of Monarch
Who Failed to Regain
Throne

Budapest, Oct. 26.-tBy Associated
Press.) = Former Emperor Charles
was today awaiting the decision of the
allied nations regarding his exile from
Hungary to some place where he would
be prevented in future from disturb
ing the peace in this country and
central Europe.
The erstwhile monarch and his wife
were interned at the Banedictine alb
hey at Tihany on Platten Lake, about
so miles southwest of here, and the
collapse Of his attempt to regain the
Hungarian throne was considered
complete.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
RIFLE SHOTS
PIERCE HOMES
IN THE CITY
Small Boys Cause Damage and
Endanger Lives by Their
Reckless Shooting

Lives have been endangered and
property damaged by Bismarck boys
shooting .22 calibre rifles in the city
limits. .... ...,
Recklessness of the boys has been
reported from many sections of the
city. Chief of Police Martineson said
today that any boy caught shooting
rifle within the city limits would
be arrested and prosecuted
Many women, particularly in the
northwestern part of the city, have
been frightened badly by the shots.
Four bullets penetrated windows in
one home, and windows in several
other homes have been broken. ~
1t is reported a. horse was shot in
the leg, being struck by Il stray bullet.
The boys have been allowed to use the
rifles by parents, and not have Needed
warnings to be careful The shots
which have caused damage are be-
lieved the result of reckless shoot
ing by boys who do not appreciate
the danger entailed by their actions.
Policemen have been instructed to
keep sharp eye for boys shooting
within the city limits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
ASKS
RIGHTS GIVEN
TO THE NEGRO
Says Broader Political and Eco.
nomical Advantages Should
Be Given to Him
NOT SOCIAL EQUALITY

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 26.-The
right of the American negro to broad
er political, economic and educational
advantages based on a pride of race
but never on IN aspiration for social
equality was championed by Presl-
dent Harding here today in plainly
wOrded enunciatiOn of his views on
the whole American race problem.
These are some of the principles
on which the president appealed to
the nation to- "lay aside old pre-
JUDGES and old antagonism and give
support to a constructive policy of
racial relationship"
Politically and economically there
need be no occasion for great ard
permanent differentiation pro-
vided on both sides there shall be
recognition of the absolute divergence
in things social and racial"
II would say let the black man vote
when he is-fit to vote, prohibit the
white man voting when he is unfit
to vote"
II wish that both the tradition of
s0lidly Democratic south and the
tradition of soldly Republican black
race might be broken up"
The presidents address, which
brought him fnom Washington on his
first extended trip into the south
since Inauguration was delivered at a
semi centennial celebration Of the
founding of the city of Birmingham.
1t was devoted almost exclusively to
the race question, although Mr.. Hard
ing also took occasion to praise the
south for its industrial recovery and
to renew his faith in the world leader
shin of a reunited nation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
VOTE TO
BE TAKEN SOON
ON NPR0FITSTAX
Senate Agrees to Close Debate
on the Repeal Measure
) Late Today

Washington, Oct ga final vote
on repeal of the excess profits tax on
next January / was to be taken late
today by the senate under an agree
iment reached last night to close de-
bate on this provision at p. m.
Adoption of the house provision Tor
elimination of this tax was regarded
as certainty.
After this is disposed of will come
the fixing of the formal corporation
income tax and votes on proposals TO
increase the inheritance, taxes and re-
peal many of the so-called nuisance
taxes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
STEAL $4,000
W0RTH0F FUR
Thieves Make Rich Haul in Store
at Albert Lea, Minnesota

Albert Lea, Minn.,o Oct. 26.-More
than $4,000 worth Of fur garments
were stolen from the Albert Lea HiIe
and Fur company by robbers who
broke into the establishment some
time early this morning. The loot con-
sisted mostly Of women's coats and
their neck-pieces.
Thieves overlooked $oj,0OO worth OF
coatc and pelts stored in the fur store
safe, which was not locked.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
Weather Conditions

The southern disturbance is central
over Iowa and moderately heavy rains
have occurred over the lower Missouri
Valley from Bismarck southeastward:
Another low pressure area is central
over the extreme northwest but is ac.
COMMANDED by fair weather, excepting
rains near the Pacific coast. The tenn
nerature was at freezing !or below in
Mortara. Wyoming and northwestern
North Dakota this morning bu. moder-
stf, elsewhere. The weather in North
Dakota will be unsettled ton'eh: with
rain in the extreme east portion and
,rl;ohtlv colder in the east and csn :
trail portions followed by fair weather
with rising temnerstnre 7'7""sdav
~ -ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Meteorologis..
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
Government Estimates
7 r. r. Employees at
Million and Half

Chicago, Oct. 26.-The fastest Off
cial employment figures on all Ameri-
can railroads, given ont by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, total
1,586,143. This was the average num-
Der of employees in the service during
the month of June, 1921. Railroad Of
ficials say that there has been an in
crease in employment since that date,
possibly bringing the figures up to
100000.
A rough classification of the rail-
road workers shows the following
figures:
Train service employees ..... .29S,S5O
OHOp lleIf -.-.. 1OA'AVV
Maintenance of way employees .368,9OO
Station service employees. -. .126,OOO
Clerical forces .228,44O
Miscellaneous -. .162;S53
Figures given out by the labor, or
ganizations have said that approxi-
mately 100000 men would be af-
fected in the rail strike.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
ASK LIBERTY
FOR COMRADES
Sundicalists in Stockholm Pass
Resolutions

Stockholm, Oct. 26 = Resolutions
registering g strongest protest
against the murder of our comrades
NicolO Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzet-
IT, passed at a meeting of the syndi-
calists here have been forwarded to
Ira Nelson Morris, American minister
to Sweden.
Sacco and Vanzetti are Italians un-
der conviction of murder in Massa :
chusetts, the finding of the court
against them being the subject OF
demonstrations, in Paris which were
featured by the sending of an internal
machine to Myron T. Herrick, the
United States ambassador to France.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
BUSINESS MEN
ORGANIZE FOR
BOYS WELFARE
George E. Wallace is Named
Chairman of Organization
Formed at High School
BROAD PROGRAM PLANNED
Would Embrace All Boys in the
City in the Scope of
\ Activities

Geo. E. Wallace elected chairman
of the Bismarck Boys Welfare Com.
mittee.
twenty business men, representing
churches, schools and organizations
interested in boys, met in the high
school last night, with J. ]. Macleod,
director of boys work, to consider how
best to serve the boys of our city.
F. l.. Conklin, chairman of the
Boys Welfare Committee of the Ro-
tary Club, explained chat while the
Rotarians were sponsors for Mr.. Mac
Le,od, it was their desire that city
wide committee should have charge of
the program in order chat every teen
age boy in the city should be included
in the work for boys. He was pleased
to see such representative body of
men, it augurs we'll for the welfare of
our boys. Mr.. Macleod in presenting
E. program pinned a large chart on the
wall, visualizing an all round four fold
program Of Christian citizenship
which program is the outcome of IL
years constant revision by experts in
boy psychology.
Four Sides To Il ~
This program takes into account the
intellectual, physical, social and devo-
tional sides of boys nature with a
view to the development of fully
rounded out and we'll balanced life,
After some discussion on ways and
means of working out such a program
TN {Nitx,
Committee to be known as the Bis
marck Boys Welfare Committee,
whose duty it would be to promote
such a program as outlined by Mr..
Macleod
Wallace Chairman
Geo. r.. Wallace was elected chair
man, Norman Cox vice chairman, and
Charles Gobel secretary-treasurer.
,iMessrss III. M. Macleod, J. M-Martin,
B. M. Dunn, E. Larsen and Mr.. Smith,
were appointed committee to pre-
pare detailed program to be submit
ted in couple of days to the Boys
Welfare Committee.
Fred j. Grady acted in the capacity
of secretary of the meeting. The fol-
lowing were present: Messrs. r. l..
Conklin, Geo. E. Wallace, Nj. G.. Puder-
baugh, DR.. NJ d. Gilmore, J. J. M. Mac
Leod, E. Larsen, Rev. Alfnon, Rev.
Postlethwaite, VIM. /!oggie, B. NJ.
Dunn, Rev. Dewhurst, E. E.. Bailey,
Gordon Cox, l.. Smith, A. A. Loehrk,,
Rev. Halfyard, ]. M. Martin, H. " De-
Bolt, F. ]. Grady, and c. l.. Young. =.
The next meeting will be At the call
Of the program committee
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
SAY ALL VOTERS
HAVE RIGHT TO VOTE

The Independent headquarters at
Fargo today telegraphed out the fol-
lowing statement:
Having failed in their effort to
exile the voters with ghosts of various
kinds and thus get following the
league leaders are now endeavoring to
keep the Independent voters away
from the polls by threatening to bar
those from voting who have signed
recall petitions prior 20 the Devils
Lake convention. Inform all workers
that every citizen has right to vote.
Any voter that is challenged can take
the ordinary voters oath and the cleo
tion officials must under the laws OF
the state permit such party to vote. II
any voter is refused the ballot the at
tention of all who are in the polling
place at the time should be called to
the fact SO that they may be witnesses
in later court action. Instruct work
ers to keep a careful record of all who
are challenged or denied ballots in
adventently. Signing of two recall pc
titions bars mo one from voting. Use
telephone to inform workers"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
is
FELT IN Tally

Milan Italy, Oct. 2G-EartI'.
quake shocks were felt in the city
Of Massda, and Carrara on the
Tuscan coast of Italy last night.
Considerable damage was done.
The frightened people of both
cities camped during the night in
open fields.
Dispatches from Florence stat.
ed that a cyclone has ravisI'ed
that city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
SUIT. FAILS TO STOP
BOND SALES IN EAST

George M. Webb, bond representa-
tive of the Bank of North Dakota, an
nounced that telegram had been re-
ceived from Splitter, Rorick and COM
pany of Toledo, o., stating that the in.
junction granted by Judge Coffey had
made I'D difference with them or their
bond sales, that they desired to con-
tinue their relations and urged the
hurried delivery of $500,00 of bonds
which have been printed but which
have not been executed by Governor
.>tinued on Page Seve,l)
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
HATTON BANK
CLOSES DOORS

The Peoples State Bank of Hatton,
Trail county, has closed its doors, ac-
cording to information received here
today The capital stock of the bank
was $4,000. The town of HattOn is
southwest Of Grand Forks in the Red
River valley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
FARGO CLAIMS
25,O00 PEOPLE

Fargo, Oct. 26--Fargo is expected
to show, a population OF nearly 25,0O0
when a directory being compiled for
the city,by C. r. Pettibone, of direc-
tory company, is completed in about
10 days. Twenty-four thousand names
already have been placed in the direc-
tory and the 10 days remainingsis ex-
pected to add another thousand.
The federal census for 1920 showed
a population of 21,961.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
MEXICAN POLICE
HUNT BANDITS

Mexico City, Oct. 26.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press) = Government troops
were engaged today in tracking a
band of highwaymen which last night
held up an express train in suburb
of this city, killing six PERSONS,
wounding five others and robbing the
express car lof packages valued at
100000 pesos. After looting the ex-
press car the robbers threw their loot
into automobiles and vanished into the
hills
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
RAT MASTBRSON DEAD.

New York, Oct. 26.-W. B. (BaO
Masterson, former sheriff in the south
west and in recent years sporting
editor of the Morning Telegraph, died
of heart disease while at work at his
desk yesterday. He was 66 years old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
Today's Weather
Weather Forecast

For Bismarck and Vicinity: I'm,
settled and slightly colder tonight;
Thursday fair with rising. Temperature.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night with rain in the extreme east
norton; slightly colder in the east and
central portions: Thursday fair with
rising temperature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
MASONIC TEMPLE
AT PLAZA BURNS

The Masonic temple was destroyed
in a fire at Plaza according to tele-
phonic communication to Bismarck
today. Extent of the damage, if other
buildings were damaged, was not
stated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
RAIL EXECUTIVES AND UNION LEADERS MEETING
BAN BEER SALE
IN NO. DAKOTA,
SAYS >HILDRETH

No beer can be sold in North
Dakota under the new federal
regulation permitting use OF beer
Tor medicinal purposes, according
to U. S. District Attorney Hid.
reth. He said the North Dakota
state law, which prevents the sale
Of liquor for medicinal purposes
prevails.
The state attorney.generaps OF.
flee has not ruled. Soon after
the announcement was made yes.
terday Of the treasury department
ruling, y telegram was received
NJ tine attOrney.generaPs Office
asking II beer could be sold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE

Killdeer N. D., Oct. 26.-Arrange-
ments have been made to hold
Farmers Institute for Dunn County
some time during the fall or winter.
It will be held here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-26
STORM SWEEPS
OVER FLORIDA; .
FLOODS CITIES
Houses Destroyed and Orange
Crop is Damaged BY
Storm
THREE REPORTED KILLED
Storm One of the Worst in His.
tory of the Southland,
Reports Say
THREE REPORTED KILLED

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 26.-The gulf
hurricane apparently had passed into
the Atlantic today after sweeping
across the Florida peninsula in
northeasterly direction.
Wire communication south OF here
still was severed except down the rim
Of the east coast, whic|. was not af-
fected by the blow. No loss of life
had been reported today, out consider
able damage appeared to have beeA
done to the orange crop and inunda-
ton of the lowlands.
Low parts of the city Of Tamp.,
were reported under several feet OF
water because Of high tide in Tampa
Bay and the Hillsboro :iver.
Describes Wave
w. A. Kelsey, conductor of the first
Atlantic Coast line train arriving here
today from. Tampa, said he was IN Port
Tampa yesterday morning when the,
full effects of the storm began to be
felt. The rise in tide he described as
nothing short of a tidal wave. From
two to ten feet of water quickly COW
cred the greater part of Port Tampa
City. Houses were unroofed and des
troyed by the wind and the extensive
railroad terminals we're damaged.
In Tampa nine miles away all low
parts of the city were under water,
stores in one retail district being
flooded to depth Of is inches, Kelsey
said. The rising tide in the Hills
boro river flooded the power plant at
noon, putting it out of commission.
The city last night was in darkness
except for candles. Street Car service
was suspended and the telephones
were out of commission.