davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
National Union of Rail
way Men May Also
Strike in Sympathy
With the Miners Para
lying all Industry in
the British Empire
Coal Demand B e >
comes Acute.

London. April ALL work ceased
in the coal mines of the United King
dom at midnight with the exception
Of Il very few districts and approx
mately 100000 miners We're idle
today as a result OF the controversy
over the wage issue. in only two col
lieries in Yorkshire. one in Northum-
berland. one in Scotland and one in
North Wales, the men have promised
to continue at their posts without
prejudice to any terms that may be
agreed upon. but all other pit work
crS, including mechanics pump men,
NrntiIating men and pony men. came
out with the miners
Danger that the mines may be food
rd threatens and many may he ire
trievably ruined from the thrush of
water Strenuous efforts are being
made to enroll volunteers. Yorkshire
pump men have decided to remain at
work. and hope was expressed today
that others would follow their en-
ample. The first effect of the strike
has been the placing of orders with
American coal merchants. Advices
from New York state that Il flood of
orders from European countries which
normally have formed the British
market, has been received there and
although the country'S stock of coal
is estimated at l,000000 tons. the
price of household fuel already has
risen two ShillingG per ton. London
and other Urban centerS are believed
DO have several weeks supply on
hand owing To the fact that export of
coal has been completely stopped by
HE board of trade. except in eases
where special permits have been is.
Snrd
Apprehension is felt that the Ma
tional Union of Railway Men and
the transport workers union. part
nrr# with the miners in the labor dis
pute, may be called to strike in SYM
pathy with the coal diggers. In such
an event the nation would he con
lronted with IL crisis of unprecedent-
ed gravity
one of the largest wards in Lon
don took precautions yesterday and
organized police squars to protect
public property. The order was is
sued last night to employees Of various
government departments 20 stand
by" to report for transport duty, if
necessary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
WIFE WINS FIRST POINT
EXPENSE MONEY AND LAWYERS FEES
Court Rules Out Letters
Written by Wife to
Husband Containing
Alleged Confession,
and Letter of Indian
Guide to Husband Re-
lating to Parentage of
Child.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. April 1.-Tem-
rorary alimony 0f $500 month,
counsel fees of $25,O00 and $12,500 for
expenses, were fixed today for Mrs
Anne L. Stillman by Supreme Justice
Joesph MorSchauser in the suit for
divorce instituted againt her by
James A. Stillman, president of tho
National city bank of New York
Mrs. Stllman had asked alimony of
$4,000 month and $4,000 counsel
fees. Justice Morschaussr made pub
lie his decision after he had trans
mttted it to the court clerk at White
Plains long with aflidavits and
pleadings presented in the case.
In his decision the justice ruled out
the divorce Huit as confidential and
privileged, the alleged confession"
letter written TO Mr.. Stillman by his
Wife lie also ruled out letters writ
ten TO Mrs. :itllman by Fred Beau
lais, an Indian guide. who was named
in the bankers complaint as CO.
respondent and accused of being the
father of Mrs. Stillman's infant Son,
Guy.
The decision set forth that Mrs.
Stllman had pleaded recriminations
in her answer to tie bankers com
plant and that both husband ano
wife made charges founded upon al
legations of adultery"
"A husband or wife is not compe-
tent to testify against the other ON
such allegations. the decision sail
The justice decided; that the affldh
Wits to which the letter were append
cd contained matters that Mr.. Still
man could not testify to and it was
upon this ground that the communi-
cations were barred.
Justice Morschauser pointed out
that his inhibition against admitting
the alleged messages from Beauvais
10 Mrs. Stillman applied only to the
motion under consideration and that
they might he offered again in con-
nection with later motions.
Referring to the alleged letter
written to Mr.. Stillman by his wife
to the admission of which her attor-
neys objected, and which it was
charged by counsel for the banker
she wrote lin moment of hysteria,
duplicating herself the decision
said: Communications and transac-
tiOns between husband and wife were
early recognized as privileged and
neither could be compelled to disclose
what took place between them and
neither was a competent witness to
testify to such transactions or COM
munications of a confidential nature
or induced by the marital relation.
From experience it has been found
hat far less evil would result from
exclusion of such testimony than
from its admission. 1t may, in indi-
vidual cases, work hardship, but the
destruction of confidence between
husband and wife could cause much
misery and affsct the marriage rela-
tion. This rule was founded on
sound public policy"
Referring to Mrs Stillman's charge
that her financier-husband is the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
FEARS FELT THAT MANY MINES
WILL BE RUINED BY FLOODING
IF FLABOR CAN NOT Be SECURED
STRIKE ON TOWBOATS
BECOMES EFFECTIVE
TODAY UNDER OLD ORDER

New York, April IA strike of
employees aboard coastwise towboats
became effective today following the
failure of Fred G. Davis, federal com
missioner of conciliation, to bring
about an agreement between the New
England Barge and Towers Associa.
tion and representatives of the union
involved.
The towboat men were called out
by their leaders March "a in protest
against wage reductions of from $35
to $50 monthly, placed in effect Mar.
|. The walkout order was recalled.
however, on the following day. when
the cancellation offer was received.
About 80 tugboats on which 500 men
are employed, will be affected, it is
said
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
RUINED BARRACKS
BEIN 6 SEARCHED
FOR MISSING MEN
Place Defended BY Head COnsta-
BILE and Small Force Blown Up
! , = by Sim Feiners Gelignite

Dublin, April 1-Search of the ruins
of the Ross Carbery police barracks,
which were destroyed yesterday
morning during an attack of Sim
Feiners is as yet impossible owing to
explosions in the ruins. Combinations
have been received, however, that but
two officers, Sergeant Sheat and Con-
stable Borlas, were killed, They were
buried. under the walls Of the building
when the front of the structure was
blown down with gelignite.
The barracks were defended by the
head constable, two sergeants and 10
constables and all have been ac-
counted for Head Constable Neary,
and eight privates were wounded dur.
ing the fight. -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
ANTI-BOiLSHEVISTS
ATTACK SOVIET TROOPS
IN VLADIVOSTOK TODAY

Toxic. April 1-Anti-Bolshevik
troops, commanded by Gen. Kappel,
armed with four machine guns, op-
ened an engagement with the Russian
militia in Nladiyostok at o'clock this
morning, says a dispatch from that
city to the Nchi Nichi Shimbun of
this city.
Fighting was said to be in progress
along and near the railway station.
The Japanese garrison in Vladivostok
has announced its neutrality, it is
said.
General Kappels forces are re-
ported to have captured the village
of Nikolsk, a city two miles northwest
of Nladivostok
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
ACID THROWER
HURRIED TO JAIL
TO HEAD OFF MOB

Jerome. Ariz., April Mrs. Clar'
ence V. Hopkins. wife of a mining en-
gineer, was rushed to the Prescott
county Jail today to avoid violence
against her. following tine throwing of
acid into the face of Lucille Gala.
CHER, a school teacher.
Mrs. Hopkins entered q restaurant
where Miss Gallagher aud another
teacher were eating, and, according
to Witnesses seized tn" young woman
by the hair, pushed her hat back ind
poured the acid into her eyes. rub
bind it in with her hand wnlcn was
severely burned.
During the war Mr.. Hopkins. Miss
Gallagher and another local teacher
were in Washington doing war work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
MIAMI TO VOTE ON NEW
SYSTEM OF STREET NAMES

Miami, April 1.-The city council
last night ordered a special election
to be held within so days to vote on
the new system of street naming and
numbering, in accordance with an
initiative petition
The ordinance providing for the
new system was passed last October
and the houses are all numbered and
most of the street signs have been put
into place. but the pioneer residents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
STEAMER SINKS
OFF WEST COAST
OF WASHINGTON
Passengers of Admiral Liner Es.
cape in Lifeboats After YES
sci Rams Freighter

Seattle Wash. April 1.-The pas
senger steamer Governor, of the Ad-
miral line, enroute from San Pedro,
Cal, to Seattle, rammed the freighter
West Hartland, bound from Seattle to
Bombay and sank off Point Wilson
near Port Townsend, Wash. shortly
before midnight last night. according
to messages received by the Port
Warden's wireless operator here.
a later report said all passengers
were saved.
The first IS. o. S." received al
midnight, said the Governor rammed
the West Hartland and was sinking
the West .Hartland escaping serious
damage. 1t was reported the Princess
Adelaide was EN- route and would ar
rive at the scene of the collision with
in three hours. d
At 12:05 Il. m. another message
from West Hartland said: mo use
sending Adelaide. Boat from West
Hartland looking for survivors"
At 1:10 a. IN. a third message sale
all passengers succeeded in escaping
in lifeboats and had been picked III
by the West Hartland.
No details are available as to the
cause of the collision. Officials of the
Admiral Line here were notified bu
were unable to give any further in
formation.
The Port Warden Indio operator
received another message from thu
West Hartland: "All messenger
aboard accounted for. West Harlan,
due Seattle a. m"
The collision. according to the Por
Warden Office. occurred at the en-
trance to the Port Townsend han
Dor, in heavy fog. The steamer
Princess Adelaide. Princess Alice AM
Jeptha were in the vicinity at til
time.
/ The Governors rev approximate
126 men, most of whom were recruit
ed in Seattle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
Rise 'lNtwEALTH

Miami, April IL. X Dorm. who
fifteen years ago drove a delivery
cart in this city, today sold the lease
on one Of his business buildings at an
annual rental OF $1S,0UV for SO years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
Failed to Incorporate

Miami. Fla, April Proposed in
corporation of Lemon City, a suburb
joining Miami on the north, failed last
night when the required two-thirds of
the voters of the section did not at
tend a meeting. The city limits prob
ably viii bea extended to take in the
district soon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
THE WEATHER


Rain has fallen generally over the
country east of the Mississippi dur.
ing the past "A hours under the in.
fuence of two areas OF low pressure
which were over the upper Lake re
gion and over the middle Gulf state
yesterday morning and moved cas-
ward. uniting over the middle Altar
tic states. Following these barometric
depressionS, an area of high pressur1
advanced from the plains states east
ward over the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys, and has caused clearing
weather in the east, with lower TEN
peratures. Frost occurred in north
ern Alabama this morning.
Temperatures are rising again over
the plains states and Rocky Mountain
region, under the influence of an area
of low pressure centered this morn
ing over the Dakotas On the Pacific
coast. pressure is high Generally fan
weather has prevailed in the west
Indications are for fair weather in
the vicinity OF Tampa tonight and
Saturday; somewhat cooler tonight
WALTER ]. BENNETT.
Tampa Weather Bureau
Temperature Elsewhere
The first column Indicates highest
temperature yesterday; the second
lowest last night. and the third, pre-
nj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
MEAsIEs Ind scHnoL

Miami April 1--Due to an epidemic
OF measles In the southern part Of
Dade county the Redland Farmlife
scheol has been closed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01

next Tuesday. Tapa and Orlando
have each sent in Is entries. St. Au
gustine s; Jacksonville 10 and It is
expected that many more will be re,
csived, ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
ENTRIES foR GOLF TOURNEY

/, Miami, April .1.--Many entries are
being received for the Florida State
Golf tournament TO open in Miami
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND MINERS DROP THEIR I
TOOLS TYING UP COAL TRADE OF GREAT T BRITAIN
EFFORT OF FORMER EMPEROR
TO REGAIN The THRONE IS
BALKED BY LACK OF SUPPORT

Hungary Warned b y
Ambassadors of Con-
sequence of Permit
ting Revolution to
Succeed = Emperor
Charles Will Leave
Country and Await a
More Favorable Time
to Renew Fight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01

have been unable to accustom them.
selves to the change
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-01
WEATHER. FORECAST

Lakeland and vicinity
Fair and cooler to-,
night. Saturday fair.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
CosM0s-''sh Cares for Me-.
Manager Brylawski Of the Cosm

MdHdSeT brylaWSki OF the Cosmos
Theater. with much difficulty has Sc
cured for his headline attraction. ac-
cording to his announcement. Ben
Harrison. former principal comedian n
with the Dolly Sisters show, "Oh
Look" who. assisted by Mabel War
rem. a charming bit Of personality
VIII present She Cares for Me-" de-
ltghtful fantasy by Benjamin Ryan.
It Is prettily staged and Is delight
fully embellished with songs and
dances out of the ordinary.
A second feature will be Mile. Rhea
and company in a lavishly staged mu-
sical production of exceptional sing
ing and dancing. It is called "Thc
Rhyme and Rhythm of Song and
Dance" Others will include Fred and
Tommy Hayden. in odd versatilities,
as their booking reads: Brown. Marsh
and Delmer. in a singing sketch en-
titled ''On the Docks; the Sheltons,
in posing. balancing and hoop Jug
Cling; the Brown Sisters, with double
accordions and unusual songs. and
Sensational" Togo. in his own "slide-
for-life balancing"
Cosmopolitan's handsome photo
play. 'The Wild Goose" with its ro-
Evening star., 1921-08-18
BRING MUSIC SCHOOL HERE.

BY orders issued by Secretary
Weeks. the Army Music School. es-
tablished several years ago. at Cow
ernors Island. N. Y. for the training
of bandmasters and Army musicians
generally, will be transferred to
Washington barracks. at the foot of
AZ street. by September l. The trans
fer includes all personnel and equip
ment of the school. Buildings 22-A
and 23-A. now occupied by the ad-
jutant generals department for Of
fees and storage. hereafter will be
used as quarters for the personnel.
including students. of the Army Music
School. s
Evening star., 1921-08-18
MUSIC FOR P. o, CLERKS.
Minneapolis Tries It and Sends Mr..
Hays Suggestion.

Use Of music during the night shifts
at post offices has been suggested to
Postmaster General Hays by Post
master E. A. Purdy of the Minneapolis
Office. who states that he has tried
out a .phonograph with success.
everybody was more alert. he said
and at quitting time they went home
less tired. less worried and with
more efficient nights work done.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
Great Falls Park.

A trip to Great Falls Park affords a
side and affords an ideal days outing
at this historic resort. where free
dancing. concerts. fishing and other
amusements are provided. Electric
trains provide fast ard frequent serv-
ice to and from the Falls. -'
Evening star., 1921-08-18
DIVORCED FOURTH TIME

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court has granted an absolute divorce
20 Josephine Dove from Charles
Dove, a tinsmith. The record shows
th1s to be the fourth divorce obtained
oy the woman. each of her four mar
crees. She was only sixteen Years Ia
when first married oAu
Evening star., 1921-08-18

N'mht wor'oers. he said. had been in
clinsd to be morose and generally q [.
worried at being away from their
families.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

mantle and pathetic story. will be the
added matinee feature, while at all
performances Buster Keaton's "I1ard
Luck" will be the laughmaker.
A pleasing bill of vaudeville and
pictures will be presented at all per-
formances Sunday. Starting at 3 pm.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

HARRISBURG. June 1.-THE
State Industrial Board has adopted
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
DYNAMITERS BURN
P0C0PS0N BARN

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June IT.
Alleged to have been dynamited by
some person unknown, a large barn
o1 the farm of Malin Brown, Pocop-
son township, was blown TO pieces
Wednesday night and burned, to-
gether with his slaughter house,
causing a loss OF about $4,000.
Brown is a dealer in the West Ches-
ter market.
When the explosion occurred
flames at once enveloped the shat
tered structure. There was no stock
in the building. but 1t contained a
large amount of hay, straw, harness,
feed and other property. The
slaughter house was close by and
went rapidly after the roof ignited.
As far as he knows. Brown has no
enemies whom he could suspect of
causing the explosion and the origin
is a mystery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
STILLMAN MAIDS
HELP BANKER
Indian Guide Had Room in
Same House as Defend
ant, Servants Say
TELL OF READING
SOME LETTERS

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June II.
Attempts TO prove misconduct by
Mrs Anne q. Stillman in her rela-
tons with her servant and part In
dian guide Fred Beauvais, were
made yesterday in the divorce case
Instituted by James A Stillman,
New York banker.
Three former Stillman servants
told of Beauvais and Mrs. Stillman
occupying adjoining rooms in the
red cottage" and the blue cottage"
on the bankers estate in the Pocan-
tico Hills.
Irene Kelly, a parlor maid, fire.
quently saw Beauvais standing be-
side Mrs. Stillman's bed, playing the
phonograph and reading to the
bankers wife. according to a report
OF her testimony.
Mary Kelly, a maid. declared Mrs.
Stillman sometimes used 10 wear a
plain band ring with the initials
r. B." engraved on the INSIDE, it
was said. 1t was said she also told
of seeing Beauvais' handwriting, not
only on letters, but within the moe
casions worn by Guy Stillman the
infant son whom Mr.. Stillman
charges is the son Of Beauvais. In
scribed within one moccasion. it was
said, she testified. we're the words.
Il hope Guy will always be good to
his mother" and in the other, II
hope Guy will some day know his
father"
Margaret McDonough, the nurse
OF Alexander Stillman, a young boy,
testified. it was asserted. that on one
occasion in 1919 Mrs. Stillman
Beauvais. Alexander and a Miss
Fegan dwelt in the upper story OF
the "blue cottage" while Guy and his
nurse slept below.
Early one morning Miss McDon-
ough, according to a report of her
testimony, was passing the bathroom
upstairs and saw Mrs. Stillman come
out Of the door in her kimona and
enter her own room. The nurse fol-
lowed and noticed that Mrs. still
mans Ned appeared not to have
been slept in during the night. Then,
1t was said, she testified, that she
walked down the corridor. looked
into the adjoining room. which had
been occupied by Beauvias. and OBJ
served that the bed had been slept
in
Mr.. Stillman, it was asserted by
Irene Kelly, never visited his estate
between Christmas week in 1917 and
the following March. Witnesses
yesterday said the banker remained
in New York throughout most OF
this period and that Mrs. Stillman
TO whom Guy was born the follow.
ing November, remained away from
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
Travellers
. Y Berton Braley

THE green-grocers daughter has sailed Ger the water
Along with her mother and aunt;
wife of the plumber will spend her whole summer
places certainly can't;
The butcher and baker and candle-stick maker
Are sending their families out
journeys extensive-too highly expensive
For to be thinking about
I'LL not be capricious OF over-suspcous,
But somehow a bit queer
When prices falling with swiftness appalling,
I find things exceedingly dear;
all of this touring and travel alluring
money, which none can deny!
Who pays H.? Well rumor suggests the consumer,
$50 speal-am the g1yl
pUT I'm turning canny. they get my nanny
- BY any such tactics those;
/ now my shopping where prices are dropping
(Though slowly enough heaven knows).
Still quite without shaving the pennies, I'm saving
much OF my pay II is clear,
That, given the notion might cross the ocean
And around Europe yeari
Copyright 1921 Newspaper Enerprise)
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

of his appearance became public
last night He felt sure. it was said,
that a curious crowd OF reporters,
and particularly camera men, would
congregate. and the prospect of be-
ing thus gazed at he considered un-
pleasant
II was understood Mr.. Stillman's
attorneys would give a weeks no
tice to the defense OF the date on
which the banker viii face his wife
before Referee Daniel ]. Gleason
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
BREAD PROFITEERING
CHARGED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Pro6-
teering on the part of the bakers OF
the Nations bread was charged by
Senator Capper in a speech at We'd
nesday nights session of the Senate.
with a maximum cash decline in
the price Of wheat of nearly 3S per
cent in the year ending May Is. and
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

her husbands quarters. spending her
time in Canada, Buffalo and on the
estate mentioned. in today's proceed
ings.
Counsel for Mr.. StiIfman withdrew
today their agreement to produce
him for cross-examination June 2S
at a hearing here in his divorce suit
against Mrs. Anne u. Stinman-
His lawyers contended that Mr..
Stillman was annoyed when the date
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
Icribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
n the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Soldunder money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
SAUSAGE ROLLS.

Ten pork sausages. 2 cups OF -four
2 teaspoons baking powder, pinch
Of salt, 2 small tablespoons lard.
Mix with cold water. Roll sausages
in dough and cook in over q Of an
hour.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

a tentative ruling requiring all bread
TO be wrapped before it leaves the
bakeshop, the action resulting from
a complaint to the board that un-
wrapped bread Is exposed to too
much handling between bakery and
table.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

maximum decline in the price Of
flour of 40 per cent" said Senator
Capper, the size OF the crust the
bakers Of ten of the leading cities Of
the country hand the public varies
remarkably from q measly decrease
OF but per cent. in New York TO a
maximum reduction OF only 21 per
cent. in Boston.
Even out in the wheat country
itself the bakers are still exactng
high prices. Out on the fars the
high prices. Out on the farms the
pre-war levels. but the fve-cent loaf
OF pre-war times is only a memory"
HARRISBURG. June 1.-THE
State Industrial Roard hoe odopfad
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

Men who value little things find
the Want Ads most valuable.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Livestock

KANSAS CITY. Jan. % -ChttIe poe
colptF, $500, beet steers duI, % 20
90 cents lower, top. $3.50, best.
g. juW 100. IA stock weak 30 90
cents lower, sn...r better grades un
more, good hDifoIs. $500. ,uuic, and
prime cows. XU.25 $3.50. Gamers.
bulls and calves steady. practical top
ON voalors. $1,000, good Gamers
around {aet. bulls. gt.Ouu t.5u.
stockrrH and feeders mostly 80 cents
lower. bulk uf sales. S1-1u 20.
Hogs. receipts. 5000. opened 10 90
~ cents lower. losing 90 Co 90 r,ut.
lower. h,lyiuH declining most. ohoirF
lights. t9ja, bulk or sales, fy.uun
925. Higs steady. good and choice
ut pigs, So 0Ioo0.
sheep receipts, $500, steady 10 90
ont lower, .rd ewes. $500. lnmhs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
ron ~RENT-Rooms

H ittNI-rwo hrnlshed light house
coping rooms with sleeping porch and
81 Phone IsIl.W.