davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

countrywide attention inasmuch as the
cattle mems association has vowed
that such practices as are now OBJ
tanning in cases of this sort shall not
be allowed to continue. A meeting
of the cattle men was held at the
courthouse Saturday, to discuss the
matter of handling the cases. The
court room was crowded this morning
to hear the wind-up of case of this
sort which al gued all day Monday and
al Of this morning. AS the Record
goes to press, the judge was just pre-
rafing to give his charge to the jury.
This is the case of Jules Everett and
Charlie Watson, accused of larceny
Of domestic animal, and the cattle
association had hired Pat Johnston of
Kiss mmee attorney for the cattle
r'er's association, to act assistant
states attorney with Il. o. Rogers,
against the defendants. L. c. John
son and Brady G Taylor represented
the defense, and the case has been
hotly argued, the two teams being
strongly matched against each other.
LATER: Resulted in mistrial.
Edward Gasque, charged with lar
Ceny of an auto, has been transferred
to the county court.
Indictments returned by the grand
jury this morning were:
Charles o. Barnes, bigamy.
Handy King, possession intox cat
ing liquor, End offense.
Isaiah Fewox and Levi CaruthGTs
larceny of an auto.
A. ]. Thomas, robbery
c. G. Gaskins, receiving and dis
posal of stolen property.
Re-indictment in cases charging
automobile thefts to Bryant, Lee,
Flynn and Getzen.
.No-bills were returned in the fol-
lowing:
F. L. Popeney and Louise French,
adultery.
T. L. Bailey and Ethel Stuart, adult
cry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
kHMAaE99 or hlzUl1E

Among the men wk0 manage
transportation systems all over tho
world are many who began life III
small American towns. Such a one
is George NJ. Bosworth, Chairman
of the Canadian Pacific Steamships
Limited with headquarters at Mon
treal. whose ships sail from Mon
treal and Quebec to Europe and
from Vancouver to the Oilent. he
man who fills this responsible rCsi
was born at Ogdensburg. N. Y. in
1858. and began his railway career
as an office boy in his home town
at wage of $25 per month.
The story of his rise is that Of
other Americans who have reached
high goals; hard work wa. his pro
gram ard promotion his objective
After climbing several runrs up
ward in the States, he crossed TO
Canada in 1882 to become Assistant
Freight Agent Of the Ontario and
Quebec lines of TIE Canadian Pa
cifc. Promotions followed steadily
until he now fills the highest post
in the Company's steamship ser
vice.
Under his administration the
Canadian Pacific boats did splendid
war service. carrying troops
Anzacs, Americans and Canadians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

Jim Langford, rape. ,rf
n. r. Newsome, Withholding means
o. support.
w. L. Crum, assertion.
Jesse Mock, forgery.
A. Hoffman, obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Seventeen arrangements were made
yesterday in the circuit court. Pleas
of guilty were entered in the follow
ling:
VIII Davis, grand larceny.
John Taper Lakeland dctective)
Obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. ..l
G. l.. West, forgery. s,,.
l.. l.. Hall, larceny of domestic an
irlal.
Pleas of not guilty were entered in
the cases of:
Charles o. Barnes, bgamy.
John Crosby, murder
Charlie Spate, carnal intercourse.
j. ]. Flynn, embezzlement
Lee Owes, breaking and entering.
]. c. Freeman, alias J. Il. Free
man, forgery.
Milton Franklin, larceny of auto.
Charles Davis, receiving stolen prop
erty.
f. B. Brantley, forgery
Bonds were estreated in the cases
of H. w. Cooper, accused OF Obtain.
ng money under false pretenses, and
N the, 3 cases, charging grand FAR
:eny4 against G., S. Callahan.
True b lis have been returned in
,ther cases as follows:
Samuel and Roy Klein, Changing
ma KS on animals.
Samuel and Roy Klein, Changing
ma. ks On animals.
Harold Davis, larceny of auto.
Ben Bruton. ACCUSED of murder,
was tried Friday and a mistrial de-
clared.
In Mack Buffers case, breaking
and entering, the Judge ordered YER
dict for the defendant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
COURT CONTINUES
THROUGH NOVEMBER 10
Gang of Alleged Auto Thieves to
Come Up Beginning November
14sh-CattIe Gases Rouse the
Cattle Men

"Yas'm, dey's still a-lawin'. Mis-
tab Johnson on de no." So spake Ell
mo tn morning And still a-lawin'
they are, and likely to be until about
November 18th, despite the fact that
the fall term of the circuit court op-
ened on October 18th. The finGl pre-
sentiment of the grand jury is expect
ed this evening, after a iu,l two weeks
of examinations. in which only TWO
day recess was taken.
Indictments of a ring Of aItomo-
bile thieves, alleged, have been le-
turned, ard the cases will lie hardled
in their OF der from November 14th on,
possibly lasting as much as a week,
Gases set for this week are:
Wednesday:
James Owens and James King, as
iault to murder.
John Taper, 8 cases obtaining
money under false pretenses.
John Archer, murder.
Willie Watson and John Henry
Roundtree, murder.
r. L. Lloyd, ENLIGHTENMENT.
Some Of these will obviously be
held over, and the docket for this
week also contains:
Thursday:
Avery Holmes, assault to murder.
John Reynolds and Rufus Booley,
larceny OF domestic animals.
Friday:
J. C. Freeman alias J. F. freeman,
forgery .&
T. ]. Flynn embezzleWent.
Lee weussAbreaking and entering.
Roy Keen .and SamueE Keen. lar.
ceny OF domestic anilnals,.4 cases.
Saturday:
Milton Franklin, larceny Of an auto.
Eight or nire cases Of larceny of do
nnestic animals are coming before the
court this, term, aad are attracting
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
NEWS FROM THE STATE
| MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Tuesday
October %, 1921, reported to S ate
Marketing Bureau. All s.. James
Bui ding, jacksonville Fla.
Jacksonville
Beans, hamper, F!or:da3, fancy
$g.o0M2.50.
Cukes. fancy. crate, $2.00@$2 ~.
Eggplant, crate, fancy. $1.25@1,5o
Okra, fancy. hamper, small sock,
$2.50M30O.
Peppers. fan Y. era es. $250M zoo.
Peppers fancy hamper, Sl2jM l."o
5w,et potatoes, CIV, %1.55l Ca ;
cverie AIDED
Squash, white, craze, no demand.
Grapefruit. box. $150M&.U0.
Oranges, box, fancy. $3.o0M401.
Lines, fancy orange boxes. $!Gr5.
Satsumas. fancy. strap, $5.ooGG.
Chicago
Eggplant. leans. Peppers. very
slow. dull. Florida peppers unable to
compete with homegrowns at pres
ent prices; remarkably long fall sea-
son permitting homegr WIS TO domi-
na'e market; prices unchanged;
three cars oranges arrived; one Of
tered auction but withdrawn; most Y
green, rot mo"ing, too few sales to o.
fer market criterion; grapefruit eight
ears arrived. nineteen track. two sold
yes erday auction; cutsid" taking
stock; market very easy with prices
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
Editor Evening Telegram

Editor EYening Telegram:
Il was amusing to read in the I've
n.rg Telegram regarding the par ie
That came from Indiana in a Ford car
on the expense of SIS per week for
five people. Well, / think we met
them between Plant City and Tampa.
and some of the loads we met on our
trip to Orlando and Leesburg would
bear inspection by the health depart
ment. If you will, note what some of
the Tampa papers said regarding
some of the res 'au"ants and boarding
houses after giving them the "once
over" not having looked over the
larger hotels as yet 1t will be well
fer FlOrida's health department to
keep the closest watch on some of
our newcomers.
CURBSTONE OBSERVER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
!: FROM OUR READERS |
FEELINGS OF RESENTMENT

rEE,tNce 0e pEcENrMrNr
hul'or Lakeianu evening leiesrdn'
| | note il the Tampa Eaily Times
i IA ed vc 90 : 22ld re ola. on plS5e d
| BY tie Tampa Board Of Trade con-
/ d}mning The actions Of the railroad
/ employees. 1t is very evident that
| these gen lomen know very little
/ OF the conditions under which these
Won hove to labor, ard shows that
they are entirely unfair to the rail-
| rotu employees, ald such an attitude
! br ngS about a feeling Of resentment.
y he railroad companies had reduced
"a ei s-rul anec ualy with the cut in
| ages July Is, 1921, tie men, no
! doubt, w u'd nave accepted the reduc-
! ten in N"o33 withou, protest.
Employs can not * for reduction
| d ire gh. RACES. that being the duty
fNhe public and the public taking no
action on this line, sentiment being
| created and irtuenced ny such pa
| pets as the Times-Jnion. Tampa Tri-
| blaa ard others Ike 1t has forced
the men 10 take action.
Now they CifeT small reduction IN
| freight rates but not enough to con
S.d2r. II Is well known fact that eX-
"e sive freight rates have retarded
ne progress OF the lltion-when the
/ ire glt Cu barrel Of potatoes in car
TOAD 10 Is about twice as much as
he farmers get for them, then condi-
tCns ar all wrong. The railroad EN-
ployes are lighting the fight for the
| public, Mo farmer and the industrial.
! world ard such expressions as tina
"omirg from the Tampa Board q
/ Trade and o'her bodies pufpor ing =
( be the public intere is Ger a!ni:
Mace Il man on has own d3tcl'ite-
me if.bIAe mas been con,a1nint
icr'e articles Of such a nature uni.
It Dfln2S that paper in the deepes
contempt in the minds of the WORKING
man. Inc suggestion contained in the
aApa Loard OF Trade resolution TN
:hey Will pledge their support to the
Scab 40 nos DeIlere WAL enSend II
( very food feeling towards them b.
the working men ard ! rather thi;Li
tPdt II the ralll0au companies nave 20
/ depend On resolutions ard ireHpari-
enCed MeA to op2 crate their trains the
/ 'ascls NIL ne ao-ne"hat similar but OF
more serious nature than II they
we're. to 90 into the Tampa Daily
liMeS piiat snop ana try to operate
'hef linotype ana o her machines.
some pl. And 1t would be some pi
Il tired Cut in moving the traffic. The
sehtineht'as expressed IN the resoiu-
ions edltoralS IN the tribune and
l'aily ! ines SHOWS an absolute 1gnor-
ahce OF Iacts ana prejudice and Is
uhIorgiFable ana cer'alnly VIII be re-
member~d. am glad to say, however,
mat there are thinking men whose
minds are not influenced by such
propaganda and that The railroad enl-
2loyes Will nave sFuare deal and al
ne abuse and slurs that are beirg
Aeaped upon them by some Of the
press only makes them more deter !
1llheu. lheF VIII not go D'"N ln'C
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

To enter into a discussion relative to
the merits OF the railroad men in the
present situation is useless and the
only reason for writing this is to e.
press myself in regard to this parti-
cular editorial and resent the atti-
tude OF the Tampa Tribune and the
Tampa Beard of Trade as expressed
in It's resolutions.
Yours truly,
N. F. PETERSON,
Ex-CCnductor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

The season OF coughs. colds, Group
ED bronchial troubles is at ha2d.
Every mother vii be interested in
III S letter from Mrs. e. X. Olson, 1917
Chic Ave-. Superior, Wis. Il tri d
many different kinds OF cough med
icire. but now | never want anything
else than Fo eys IIoney and Tar !
used it for all my children when
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

'ired in Iowa ard also for my grand
child in Duluth, ard it has always
done good work. Contains no
oniates adv
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
Famous Composer Dies h Germany; Had Visited US.
Composer "Fiansel and Gret- el, and Other Operas is
 Victim of Apoplexy

BERLIN, Sept. 2S. - (By the As sociated Press.) - Prof Englebert IIumperdinck, the composer, died of apopleXy in the Neu-Strelitz today
 Prof Humpcrdinck several times visited the United States For the pro- duction of hls operas, among which were "Hansel and Gretel," and "Chil- dren of the King"
 Born at Sieburg in the Rhine dis trict, September l, 1854, he entered the Cologne Conservatory under Fer dinand Hitler in 1872. Later in Mu- nich, he became a pupil of Franz LachneT, and from 1877 to 1879 stu died with Rheinberger in the Royal Music School.
 Going to Naples. he met Richard Wagner and on the latter's invitation. went with him to Bayreuth, where he assisted Wagner in preparation for tfe production of ''Parsifal" in 1880, and 1881. His period of effective com position dates from about this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
HEROES IF '61
 PASS IN REVIEW
 BEFORE LEADER
Thousand of Aged Neretans Scorn Automobiles When
 Flies and Drums Start

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2S. - Cheers were still ringing in the ears of hun dreds of surviving heroes of the Civil War tonight. Shortly before sundown the rear ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic passed the reviewing stand of Commander in Chief w. A. Ketcham, closing the annual parade of the 55th encampnent.
 Through the streets packed with flag-waving, shouting. citizens, the Grand Army paraded. Tonight, the veterans sought the rest places pro- vided throughout the downtown dis trict, but today they marched jaunti- ly. tramping in step with the music of war drums and flies.
 Hundreds of automobiles were ready for those who might be unable to march, but they were few who made use of the machines unless to- tally disabled. The cheering started with<the approach of the Old Guard at the head of the column. These veterans marched with equipment and rifles. keeping orderly files. The Pur- due University Band followed the Old Guard, and swung into place Then came the veterans in six divisions. /
 Preceding the parade. the G. A. R. delegates passed a resolution con- demning the Ku Klux Klan. The sons of Veterans passed similar resolu- tion. Whatever may be is purpose, said the G. A. R. resolution, i've be- lieve it's methods are un-American and that it's existence is a standing menace to constituted government and to the open and impartial admin. istration of the laws"
 Des Moines, Iowa, and Milwaukee are seeking the meeting for next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
FATTY ARbUCkLE
 GIVEN LIBERTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNrI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ counsel, asserted that if Mrs. Deimont were to testify, he would prove her accusations were falsehoods.
 II feel there was no rape or at tempted rape committed by the de- fendant," said Judge Lazarus. Tine only one whose testimony might have connected him with the commission of a crime was that of the nervous mo- tel cnambermaid who heard from the corridor the cry of woman, No, no. On, lny GCd-Oh, my God and . mans reply, oh, sAut up!
 Photographs raot Credited
 Assistant District U'ren asked If he placed no stress Cn Miss Rappe $ screams of agony and her cry, ''I am dying. He hurt me" but the judge re oiled that he did not consider 1t of sufficient importance to justify charg- .ng Arbuckle with murder. Other acts of Arbuckle, such as battery, might have been committed which would warrant a manslaughter charge however, he said.
 "Eyidence has been given regard ing alleged ribald conduct of the de- fendant regarding the use of ice, y he court added, but it has no con- | nectiOn with any possible injuries re- ceived by the deceased, although it was a regrettable incident Judge Lazarus declared that certain other testimony tending to indicate use of ice at another time was too | flimsy to consider.
 | Tho cOn,.t also cai1 that tho nbntn. | graphs and other testimony regarding | not to be credited in view of the | statement of Dr. Arthur Beardslee | who attended Miss Rappe after the | party that he saw only bruises on | her right arm.'
 Arbuckle heard the decision with, | out movement or comment
 The district attorney moved that | Arbuckle be released on his own re ! cOgnizance in view of the bail of $5 | 900 cash or $10,000 bonds fixed in the | superior court charge of manslaugh ter growing out of grand jury in | dictment.
 | Women Rush Forward | As court adjourned, a dozen women | rushed forward to shake Arbuckle's
 hand. As he went into the judges
 chambers, his wife, Mrs. Minta Dur
 fee Arbuckle, collapsed and he pick
 ed her up and quieted her in an af
 fectionate manner. Her mother. Mrs | Flora Durfee, mean while smoothed
 the hair back from the comedians
 forehead. | The well known Arbuckle did not
 appear to smile. however. and Inc
 merely said thank you in response
 to the handshakes and greetings oi
 congratulations, Roscoe" from va
 rious people.
 l Assistant District Attorney Milton T. U'ren and Isador Golden asked
 Judge Lazarus if he placed no cred
 ence of Miss Rappe's cries of "h,
 hurt me" or the screams heard by
 the hotel maid. but the court saiC
 they were not sufficient to lmplicat,
 Arbuckle in the commission of .
 crime" The district attorneys aide. also contended that the court couiC
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
Girls Statement Will
 Help Bisbee

Many women will profit by the fol- lowing statement of one of their sex:
 'I was afraid to eat on account of stomach trouble. Even rice did not agree. After taking Adler-i-ka L can eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov- ing foul matter which poisoned stom- ach. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Guards against appendicitis. It brings out poisonous matter you never thought was in your system. J. M Ball, drug gist. In Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
NATION $ BUyINGI P0 WER GETTING.
 NEARLY NORMAL.
Eugene Meyer Predicts Trade Will Not, However, Reach
 Before-War Levels

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Buying power of the people of the United States will advance and may reach a normal but not a postwar level within six months, in the opinion tf Eugene Meyer, Jr., of the war finance corpor- ation. Meyer conferred with repre- sentatives of eight states called today by the farm bureau federation.
 He is returning to Washington from trip extending to the Pacific coast, and in which he has met ;le business men of practically every state Cf the middle west, the coast, an1 a par. oi the south.
 His statement came after. Jwo- hour session in which Meyer present ed the financial conditions of the country to his auditors, the possibility of increasing credit where needed, and the lines which, ii followed, might result in the largest industrial aG- vance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
HONAT REFUSES i. TO END STRIKE IN COAL FIELDS
President of Kansas Miners Says He'll Leave Union
 Before Obeying Order

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2S.-Alexan- der Howat, president of the Kansas coal miners, was directed today by the vote of the convention of mine workers to order strikers in two Kan sas mines back to work, but he de- clared he would not carry out the or der. In voting, the convention had before it Howat's assertion that he would be expelled from the union be- fore he would obey the order.
 The convention sustained President John l.. Lewis and other international officials in ordering the resumption of work. All of the anti-administra- tion was lined up behind Howat, but the roll call showed an unofficial ma pority of 926 for the order, the vote being 2,701 to 1,775.
 Howat's opposition to the order was that it would support operators seek ing to violate contracts with miners by imposing new working conditions, but President Lewis declared the is sue was whether the union held its own men to the fulfillment of their contracts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
WOMEN of MoosgHEART LEGION

Bfsbee Chapter NM
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. ITELLA SNODCRASS. phoue SIS Senior Rs--Ri BESSIE DUCKETT, Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
Herrick Wants Law
 To Prevent kings"
 In United States s

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S. - Any one impersonating king of queen in play, pageant or carnival wound be liable to a fine of not more than $10,0O0 and imprisonment from 10 to 20 years under a bill introduced to- day by Representative Herrick, Re publican, Oklahoma. Similar penal ties are proposed for producers who engage some one to ask like a king or queen.
 In Representative Herr:cH's opin- iCn, those who would disregard his bill, if enacted, would Ce guilty of fostering and promoting ideas trea- sonable to and in contravention of the principles on which the government of the United States is founded and main tained."
 Among half a dozen other unusual measures prese ented by Representative Herrick was a bill designed to fix standardized wages for labor in all vacations and industries" and stand ardized prices for all kinds of commo- ditieS; bill to fix the price for wheat for the next ten years at from $1.50 to $2 bushel, and a resolution urging the American government to request Franco to replace colored troops in the occupied area of Ger many with white soldiers.
 Canadian foreign trade for July 1921, decreased by over $115,OOO, 200 a. xrritI I,,1,-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29

Canadian foreign trade for July 1921, decreased by over $115,O00, 200 as compared with July of last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
IRISH FUNERAL
 PARTY FIRED ON
Mourners, Returning From Cemetery, Attacked by
 Big Mob in Belfast

BELFAST, Sept. 2S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-A funeral party re- turning to this city from a cemetery today was fired upon. One man was killed and ,,iree others were wounded
 The funeral was that of a victim of last Sundays bombing. The last rites had been performed and the mourners were leaving the cemetery. When they reached the junction of Donegal Street and Falls Road, they were confronted by large crowd, sev eral members of which fired wildly The people scattered, but several fell as they ran.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
90 PERCENT TRAINMEN
 FAVOR CALLING STRIKE

CHICAGO, Sept 2S.-Ninety per cent of the ballots cast by the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen on ac' cepting a reduction in wages favor a walk-out, it was announced tonight after two days spent in counting the returns, which will not be completed until tomorrow
 The counting of the ballots of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, Order of Railway Conductors and the Switchmen's Union of North America will begin Monday.
 Union leaders regarded the results of the trainmens vote as an indica- tionof the stand the other organiZa- tions would take.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
TO CLEAN UP MORALES

MORALES, Ariz, Sept. 2S. = Fran cisco V. Ramos, recently elected may or of Nogales, Sonora, opposite here. has order ed a general cleanup in that city The mayors order directs that all drug addicts and habitual drunk ards shall be deported and further de clares that all property owners must l aint the front of their houses within "O days and construct and repair the sidewalks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-29
. SURPRISE, PARTY

About twenty friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Nelson at their home
at Eleventh and Park, Monday eve
ming. The party was a farewell Tor
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, who will leave
soon for their farm in Canada a. The
evening; was spent in music and con- q
versation, and the self-inyited guests guest
prepared 7, lunch. Those present
were Messrs and Mesdames Cairns,
P. FLAKE, r. Coultas, Outrey, Mes
danes ). Van Kirk, W, Kennedy, r.
Sandin, L.. Coe. II. Be- 81, ~. SAND
ers. A. Beck, Preston, Misses Marcia
Coe, Mary Preston, and Mary Ken.
nedy, and Arthur Beck and Harold
Kennedy. ,&< 2 ,&