davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-17
The hsrttass q Pssss.

Peace I leave With you. my peace
Eivs unto yos not ~ the world giveth
give unto you. Let nat your hsart
b troubled. neither lot II be afraid
John 1927.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-17
n0aovw uQoan INTERNATIONAL
Si1!nldaySd,ool
' Lesson

ny REV. p. D. F1TzWATER. D. D.,
Teacher q EngiiaA Dib1e In he Needy
6thls Institute Of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1874. western Nsvs1aoss Uniea.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-17

Ss0e men dad II easier to acquire
! rsD0eatleo thao - eAs1 Q living,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-17
PAUL sGFoRG TIVE KING.

Lesson TEXT-Acts 1:i.3e:3.
GOLDEN TExT-Now 10 Christ risss
from the dead. and become the nrst fruits
Of them that slept.-l Cor. In.
REFERENCE WATERFALL Cor. y.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Paul Tells How He
Came to Obey Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC Paul Before King
Agrippa.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
An Appeal to Caesar.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Paul's Courageous Testimony Before .
King.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
BIGGEST STILL
YET is FOUND
ANDSET AFIRF
Deputies Whidden and Browning
Locate Big Plant Near
HiIIsborough Line

The biggest distiling outfit ever
discovered in Polk county was taken
Friday afternoon by Deputy Merle
Whidden, of Prairie Pebble. and Dep
uty John Browning, marshal of Mul
berry. and it was consigned to the
mercy of a fire that eagerly Tapped
up the whole establishment.
The still was located near the Hills
borough line. a couple of miles west
of Nichols, and the officers. assisted
by residents of that locality, had been
Watching the place for two days and
nights, hoping to trap the owner
whose identity is suspected.
The location of the still was the
most ingenious yet unearthed. for q
great excavation had been made in a
sawdust heap. left by 4 mill, and here
a room said to be at least 20x30 feet
had been built to house the outfit
which consisted of two 30 gallon cop
per stills, 1.100 gallons of mash, be
sides miscellaneous array of copper
pipe and tools. ten gallons Of the
finished product, conductors Ian
tern, as well as 10 gallons of gasoline
for fuel, total expenditure Of sew
eral hundred dollars being repre-
sented.
The deputies used the gasoline as
a starter for the flames. ard the en-
suing fire did the work of destruction
rapidly and well.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
FAMOUS TEAMS
OPEN SEASON
in THE WEST
Princeton, Cornell, Columbia,
Army and Navy Elevens
Centers of Interest

Annapolis, Md, Oct. with the
back field intact from last year, Navy
opens it's 1921 football campaign in
game with North Carolina state
college, winner of last seasons con
test with the Middies.
New York, Oct. 1.-Chief interest
in todays eastern college football
games, centers in the initial appear
ance of Princeton, Cornell, Columbia
Army and Navy upon the 1921 grid
iron.
The schedule is also featured by
the debut of number of small i'll
stitution elevens and a second tes.-
ing of football machines which had
their first tryout a week ago.
Princeton, of which much is eX-
pected this season, faces Swarthmore,
reported to be specially primed for
contest Cornell meets St. Bonaven-
ture, which played II tie with Col
gate last week The army opens its
season with a double header against
New Hampshire and Springfield and is
likely to have trouble with the aerial
play of the Y. NJ. C. A. college for
Springfield defeated Amherst last
Saturday, with an excellent display
of all around play for the first week
of the season.
The midshipmen go into the game
against North Carolina state deter.
mined to wipe out memory of the de-
feat that marked their opening con
test twelve months ago. Columbia
expects to win from Amherst. Harry.
ards game with Holy Cross also is
fraught with interest for the Grim
son had difficulty in holding the Wor
cester collegians in check in 1920
and were saved only by field goal
from a ,no-score tie. Pittsburg is also
likely to find Lafayette a we'll pre-
pared opponent for an early october
game.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
SENTIMENT FOR
SMOOT TAXATION
PLAN IS GROWING
At Least That Is the
Claim of Advocates of
the Measure = Much
Dissatisfaction Among
Senators With Some of
the Features of the Tax
Bill AS Framed By
Committee

Washington, Oct. IA growing
sentiment in the senate in favor of
Senator Smoot S plan for Il manufac-
turer's sales tax as a substitute for
the many miscellaneous war leyies
was claimed today by proponents of
such tax. They predicted that the
moro senator's studied the pending
revenue measure the more they would
come to favor the sales levy.
Republican leaders had not made
canvass of the majority membership
and were without accurate informa-
tion as to the strength Of the advo-
Gates 'of this fern of taxation.
Features of the committee bill
against which the greatest opposition
appears to have developed thus far
are those proposing retention of the
transportation taxes and reduction of
the maximum surtax rate to 32 per
cent. Republicans in the agricultural
bloc have Joined Democrats in the
fight on the former and a number of
them have stated privately their oppo-
s!tion to the latter.
The surtaX has drawn much of the
Democratic fire to date and notice
has been given from that side of the
senate of a determined fight to be
made against what is described as a
plan to relieve the rich at the expense
OF the masses.
Republican leaders look for senate
ratification of the treaties with Ger
many, Austria and Hungary about the
middle of this month as the result of
the agreement to begin limitation of
debate on October IA Peg'nt ing on
that day senators will be limited to
one hour in debate, and speeches will
be restricted to about 10 minutes. I'm
der a unanimous agreement reached
yesterday for consideration 'of the
bill it was Believed today that the
measure would not be sidetracked as
4 result.
The tax measure will be sdetrack-
ed some time next week in order to
give time for debating the treaty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
Rawlings, the Confessed
Murderer of Highman,
Chief Witness against
Pope-Ablest Criminal
Lawyers At the Bar
Defend Accused, Who
Is Also Able Lawyer

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 1.-The tax
ing of testimony in the trial of John
II. Pope, the local attorney charged
with murder in the first degree in
connection with the killing here Sep
tember of George H. Hickman,
vaudeville theater manager, and one
of the most widely known theatrical
men in the south was to begin today
in circuit court. Pope was indicted
as the result of an alleged confession
by Frank Rawlins, who shot Hick-
man, that Pope planned the attempted
robbery during which the manager
was killed.
Rawlins entered the office of
Hickman on the meZZanine floor of
the theater during the evening per-
fOrmance with nearly 1000 persons in
the playhouse, shot and instantly
killed the manager when he resisted
stunned the treasurer of the theater
with a blow on the back of the head
\and escaped with $500 of the box Of
flee receipts. No one in the audience
beard the shot fired and none was
aware of the killing and robbery until
it was announced from tho stage a
lEW lilAulOS ilIGl luc cSI vi nav
Inns. Rawlins was arrested near the
theater by a policeman because of
his suspicious actions. The money
was recovered and Rawlins confessed
he had shot Hickman.
Pope, who is SO years old. is re-
garded as one $sf the most capable
criminal lawyers in the state and it
was expected he would assist in the
defense. His leading counse1, Edgar
Waybright, until a few years ago, was
one of the most dely known Ban
tist ministers in 3orida
Frank w. Pa, 6'his brother, also an
attorney, is Assisting Waybright
State Attorney Wdeman is being as
sisted in the prosecution by VIM. A.
tHallowes, Jr.
Rawlings, who will be the principal
witness against Pope. will be tried
after Pope's case is disposed of, he
also having been indicted for murder
in the first degree.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
KROH ARRESTED
NEAR BUSHNELL
FOR BAD CHECKS

C. w. Kroh, of Lakeland, wanted
here for passing worthless checks.
was arrested yesterday shortly after
noon in Sumter county, twelve miles
from Bushnell, at the home of his
mother.
Deputy Purvis made the trip to
Sumter county. accompanied by Lon"
ME Wright, of the Lanier Grocery
Co., at whose place of business Kroh
had cashed a check for S9690. Anoth-
or complaint against Kroh is j. w.
Buchanan & Son, at whose place OF
business Kroh is said to have secured
some money on a check too large for
the cashier to cash entirely.
Kroh was brought to the Lakeland
Jail and kept over night, and was
taken to Barlow today.
The checks in question were
signed u. Morgan" and Kroh claims
they were given him by Mr. Morgan.
He explains his trip To Bushnell b,
saying that his mother was ill. He
also has a brother in that locality
living six miles from Bushnell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
Committee Prepared To Recon-
mend That Each Locality Deal
With Its Own Idle Men-May-
. ors Of Cities Expected To Take
Big Part

Washington, Oct. With the Nat
ional Conference on Unemployment
adjourned until October 10 after com
pletion of an emergency program for
immediate relief of the nation S invoi-
untary idle, subcommittee of the
conference were prepared to resume
sessions today to frame recommenda-
tions for a permanent unemployment
policy as well as suggestions for
speeding the return to normal in bus
mess and industry. These will be
placed before the full committee
when it reconvenes ten days hence
for adoption of permanent policy.
Outstanding among the conclusions
announced by the conference in the
emergency program adopted on re-
convening yesterday was that the un-
employment emergency must be
treated primarily as a community
problem with the responsibility of
leadership in its solution resting on
the mayors. 1t specifically recon-
mended appointment of emergency
committees representing the various
elements of the communities to estab-
lishl public employment agencies, CO.
ordinate distribution of work and
among other thing prevent unco-or.
dinated solicitation of relief funds.
Methods for enacting the emer-
gency measures for relief of the ma
tion's involuntary idle before the
National Conference on Enemploy-
ment were being considered today by
Secretary Hoover and other federal
! lofficers.
One plan under consideration was
said to contemplate a message to the
governors. of states and the mayors
OF all towns with population Of 25.-
| 900 or more, setting forth the action
~ the conference and aslsins iIaE,e,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
Crazed By Domestic
Troubles, D. o. Clark
Kills Attorney of Wife
Suing for Divorce, His
Mother-in-law and Him.
self, and Shoots His
Wife Slightly Injuring
Her


Arcadia. Oct. l. (SpeciaD AS the
result of shooting affair here today
James Timberlake, prominent at
torney; Mrs. Dorsey Blunt and d. o.
Clark are dead, and the wife of Clark
is slightly injured
The shooting occurred as the result
of divorce suit, instituted by Mrs.
Clark Timberlake was her attorney.
Clark brooded over his troubles until
his mind appeared to become upset.
He went to Undertakes office this
morning at IL o'clock and shot him
twice, one shot taking effect in the
right breast and the other in the
neck. Timberake jumped out of the
window on to skylight and ran about
fifteen feet when he fell dead on the
roof.
Clark ran down the back stairway
and went over to the Magnolia hotel
of which his wife was manager, Tim
berlake having an interest in it, and
shot at her. She jumped out the
window and fell to the ground Clark
ran to the window and shot at her
several times, one bullet taking effect
in the ankle. She remained quiet on
1ilO SNiOuilu anu doS ulutu llldI SllG
was dead and left her
He then went into the room of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorsey Blunt,
and shot her in the left breast over
the heart. She died this afternoon
at local sanitarium He then went
out the back door into an alley, where
he shot at John d. Kelley and Lown-
des Treadwell. Treadwell returned
the fire, sending three shots after him
as he ran down the alley Clark rc.h
entered the Merose apartments, 60
ing into the room of j. E. Tainter,
where he demanded a revolver, mean
while trying to reload his own gun.
Going to the front door and seeing that
he was cut off from escape by a crowd
which had been attracted by the eX-
citement, he shot himself through the
temple, killing himself instantly.
Mrs. Clark was a Barlow woman
formerly Miss Sutton, and a relative
of C, E. Ernest, well-known merchant
of Barlow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
AGUINALDO'S MONEY BOX
TREASURED AT ALLENHURS1

Allenhurst, Oct. 1.-The memory of
Aguinaldo, notable Filipino outlaw,
who gave United States troops no lit
tie trouble until his capture by the
late General Frederick Funston, is
kwell perpetuated here in the form of
what is said to be his money box
which held the monetary spoils of his
operations and served to satisfy his
legions of native followers.
The box, constructed of steel. is
three feet wide and five feet in height.
1t was brought to Allenhurst by the
late Commodore Allen, founder of the
town. and who was quite collector
of souvenirs of thies,kind. Although
having some few characteristics of the
present day strong boxes, it could
hardly be considered fire-proof It's
massive door is opened through three
locks and four combinations. Each
of the three locks is concealed by an
ornamental metallic disc on which are
described the face of woman. The
metallis discs respond to the combina
tion CUBA. The relic is kept on eX
hibition in the local postoffice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
BONDS GO UP AS
STOCKS GOODWIN 8.
ON THE MARKET
Uncertain and Bewildering Tend
encies Displayed On Stock
Exchange This Week

New York, Oct. 1.-The financial
markets moved in contrary directions
this week, stocks most ofen display
ing uncertain tendencies, while bonds,
especially federal governments war
flotations, were unusually active and
strong.
Transactions in Liberty bonds and
Victory notes were on an enormous
scale and top prices for year or
more, ruled. The demand for these
issues doHhtless emanated in large
part frofIf1 substantial investment
sources, but the treasury, according
to trustworthy reports, also bought
heavily for its sinking fund.
The tentative plan of the Interstate
Commerce Commission of the consol
dation of all railroads of the country
into 10 distinct systems, met with lit
tie approval among transportation ex-
ecutives. Railway shares were strong
however, on further excellent August
returns.
Industrial and special stocks were
influenced mainly by the opposing
operations of professional traders
Technical conditions rendered the
short account somewhat vulnerable
and considerable covering of con.
tracts occurred. especially in oils
steels and equipments.
Supplies of call money were in ex-
cess of demand and many maturing
time loans renewed into the years
final quarter of exchange rates. Of
ferings of commercial paper, result
ing from seasonal requirements
found a ready market,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
DRY OFFICERS
EXAMINING THE
ARBUCKLE CASE
Charge of Having Intox-
icating Liquors In His
Possession To Be Made
Soon = Cops Looking
for Cache of 100000
Worth of Booze In San
Mateo County, Calf.

San Francisco. Oct. New an
giles in the federal inquiry into the
source of the liquor drunk at the
party in the Hotel st. Francis. given
by Roscoe C. CFatty) Arbuckle, at
which Miss Virginia Rappe is said by
the state to have suffered fatal injury,
were reported today.
Possible grand jury action in this
matter overshadowed the charges of
manslaughter already laid against him
in connection with Miss Rappe's
death
j. II. Mccormack, special assistant
to the Attorney General of the United
States, announced last night that he
soon would make complaint against
ArlAlckle on a charge of having in
toxicating liquors unlawfully in HE
possession Such a complaint coul,N
be made the basis of grand jury ac-
tion.
There was much speculation as to
the identity of two other men whom
Mccormack said would be charged
with Arbuckle. One of them, the
federal attorney said, was a prominent
San Francisco Business man who had
been present at the Arbuckle party
for few minutes. Late yesterday fed
eral agents raided Gobey's Grill, a
restaurant near the hotel St. Fran
els, alleging the establishment to have
been the place where the Arbuckle
liquor was purchased. The manager
and three employees were arrested and
some evidence was seized.
Federal agents announced last night
that they were conducting a search
near Princeton, San Mateocounty, for
a cache containing liquor valued at
about, 100000. which is believed to
have been brought ashore from a
launch about ten days ago. Patrick
and Arthur Nevil, San Francisco ga
rage owners, are under arrest in con-
nection with this liquor. it was stated.
Liquor landed from the launch is
declared by federal officers to consist
of 347 cases of Scotch whiskey and
nine barrels of Boubon. They ex-
pressed belief that the launch had
come down the coast from Canada
and said information had been fur
nished them by an unnamed man TAX
en- into custody in connection with the
Arbuckle liquor investigation.
A lockout is being kept here for
the private yacht Spindrift, stolen
from San Pedro recnetly and believed
by federal agents to be headed for
San Francisco bay with cargo of
liquor. The Spindrift is owned by
Eugene Overton, wealthy Los Angeles
attorney. The pirate crew of the
Spindrift is reported to be heavily
armed. Orders were issued to fur
nish arms to the federal agents
watching for the craft.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
HOPE OF PEACEE PREV
ALENT THROUGHOUT
THE BRITISH EMPIRE

London, Oct. 1.-England was to-
day filled with the hope that settle
ment of the Irish problem would fol
low the meeting of the British cabi-
net members and the representatives
of Sim Fein Ireland, in this city on
next Monday. The prompt reply
from canon de Valera to Premier
Lloyd Georges invitation to the con-
ference and the concilliatory tone OF
the latest exchanges between London
and Dublin seemed to promise that
out of the conference would come an
agreement which would solve the cen
turies old misunderstanding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
REBELS ATTACK SPANISH
FORCES BUT ARE REPULSED

Madrid, Oct 1-Hostilities of a
fairly important nature began near
Mellla yesterday between Spanish
and Moroccan forces, said an an
nouncement by the minister of war
last night.
Newspapers report an attack upon
a Spanish food convoy, but said the
rebels eventually were repulsed with
very heavy losses. The fight took
place while the Moroccans were being
repulsed from the field. Moorish
troops have prevented the Spanish
from reprovisioning the advanced
posts near Tia southwest from Me-
lila but have been driven from their
positions with severe losses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
FAMOUS SCHOONER YACHT
GIVEN TO GOVERNMENT
AT ANNAPOLIS TODAY

Annapolis, Md, Oct. Simple
ceremonies will attend the formal
presentation of the famous schooner
yacht America, first winner of the In
ternational Cup which bears its name,
to the navy department here today
The America will be given perma-
nent berth at the Naval Academy and
will be used as naval museum.
In behalf of the department, Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson, superinten-
dent of the academy, will accept this
historic craft. which will be presented
by Charles Francis Adams, of Boston,
chairman of the America Restoration
Fund.
Admiral. Wilson will tender in pay
rnent therefor the sum Of. one dollar
since the law forbids the acouisiiion
Of pro1arty by the sovern1cc
21n4 IL Ii 81. IL a a. "a ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
ANOTHER MISTRIAL In
GOSNELL CASE LIKELY

Pickens, S. c., Oct. 1.-As time
wore on and no word of an agree
ment came from the jury indications
pointed strongly this morning to
another mistrial of Jake Gosnell, pro-
hibition enforcement officer, charged
with the murder of Sheriff Hendrix
Rector. The jury had been out FOR
10 hours. Last night they had asked
Judge ]. Withers Memminger to
charge them again as to the law on
self-defense. After charging them
fully on this subject Judge Memmin-
ger strongly urged the Jury to do all
/. possible 10 reach verdict. The
NJ. sst'ssa asa1a shostly n;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-01
BALLOTS GO OUT
FOR THE FIRST
c. c, PRIMARY
Nomination of Twenty
four Persons Is Prelirn-
mary To Election of
Twelve AS First Direc-
torate of the Reorgan-
lied Chamber of Com
merce = Primary Be
gins Monday and Will
End a Week Later

The primary election for the nomi
nation of twenty men and women
eligible for the directorate of the
Lakeland Chamber of Commerce will
begin next Monday. Oct. 3. and will
continue throughout all of next week
closing Monday, Oct. 10. From the
Chamber of Commerce office there are
being mailed out today to every one
of the six hundred and twelve mem.
bers, primary ballot, copy of the new
constitution and bylaws. and com
plete roster of the membership to
date.
At meeting of the reorganization
committee held Friday evening in the
lounge room of the Elks' Hotel, Chair
man Lanphear created the entire COM
mittee Il committee on election. Sec
retary Appleyard explained in detail
the procedure to be followed, namely
the taking of the primary vote by
which twenty-four persons will be
designated to go on the regular ballot.
twelve of their number to be elected
as the first board of directors under
the reorganization plan.
1t was agreed to hold the primary
during the week of October 3. The
election period will be from the 18th
of October to the 18th
During the meeting Friday night
Secretary Appleyard gave splendid
talk on the qualifications of a good
director of a chamber of commerce,
pointing out that the qualities of un-
selfishness, devotion to the best in
terests of the community and a broad
perspective oe what the future holds
for Lakeland are highly desirable.
The hour of closing for the primary
election will be p. m. Monday, Oct
10th, but all ballots mailed and show
ing the postmark of not later than
D. m. on the 10th will be counted
The work of counting will begin on
Tuesday evening, the 18th, at 1880,
and will be done in the lounge room of
the Elks' Hotel. All members of the
organization are welcome to witness
the counting of the returns. 1t is
stressed that in the coming primary
the members of the Chamber of Com
merce are to look with disfavor on
any effort that might be made on
the part of any member or group of
members to secure the nomination of
any particular member through sell
fish and ulterior motives.
In the selection of the twenty-four
persons as prospective directors it
is pointed out that an ideal director
should be open minded and tolerant
forceful and willing to work, tactful,
ncnpartisan and free from pettiness
in board action, leader in his com.
munity sphere, one who will lend pres.
tige to the board and one who will not
seek to use the board or the organiza-
tion for personal ends.
There is so much interest evident
in the coming primary that a large
vote is certain to be recorded The
ballots will all be in the mail by to-
night and on their way to the mem.
bership in time for study and careful
thought before the names are filled in
on the dottedssAhes.