davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
PRICE OF WHEAT SAGS
ON NEWS OF GOOD CROPS

Chicago. June Wheat declined
in price today owing. in a large de-
gree, to excellent weather conditions
prevailing over the greater part of
the winter crop belt. Opening quota
items varied from l cent lower to l-4c
advance. Corn was easier in line with
wheat although rural offerings of
corn remained small, opening is to
1-2c lower. Oats paralleled the ac-
ton of other grain. Higher quota
tons on hogs carried provisions up
grade
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
RICHARDS REAPPOINTED
CHIEF MILITIA BUREAU

Washington, Illne 7.-Reappoint-
ment of Brog. Gen. George G. Rick
ards. of Oil City, Pa, to be chief Of
the militia bureau was recommended
to President Harding today by Sec
re.ary Weeks The nomination is
expected to be before the Senate
within day or two.
Richards was appointed chief of
the bureau by President Wilson at
the last session Of Congress, but his
nomination was not acted upon by
the Senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
DESTROYER DIVISION
SENT TO PACIFIC TO
REINFORCE FLEET

Newport News, June 7.-Lestroyer
division 25 composed of crafts built
here during the war is to be sent to
the Pacific coast to augment the fleets
there, it is reported here today. 1t is
also reported that the battleship
Maryland. when turned over to the
government, will be sent to the Pa
cific. The builders trials of the Mary
land will take place of the Virginia
capes June 81, according to the Navy
department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
ATRPLANE POLICE TO
BE TRIED AT CHICAGO

Chicago, June 7.-Airplane police to
regulate air traffic, assist in hunting
bank robbers, automobile bandits and
to patrol the lake front for persons
and vessels in distress will be added
to the Evanston police department, it
was announced today.
Two aerial policemen will be sworn
in, given stars and authorized to
make arrests. The beats will be "in
the air over Evanston, which is an
exclusive North Shore residence sub
urb.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
LORD MAYOR OF CORK
MAY BE ARRESTED If
FOUND BY AUTHORITIES

Newport News. June 7.-Daniel
O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork,
whose time limit in the United States
under a seamen's ticket expired at
midnight yesterday. is liable to ar
fros. and deportation if found in this
country, according to the understand.
ing of immigration officials here,
Judge Joseph T. Lawless, of Norfolk
of counsel for o. Callaghan. declines
to comment on the whereabouts Of
O'CalIaghan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
THREE MILLION FIRE
AT MCKEESPORT, PENN.

Pittsburg. Pa. June. Loss by
fire which partially DESTROYED the
plant of the McKeesport Tin Pla'e
company at MeKeesport, suburb,
late LAST night, was estimated at
nearly $3.OO0,OO0 by officials of the
company today.
The fire started in the box factory
OF the Mufer Cedar company, which
sustained damages Of 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
BISHOP ATKINS OF M. E.
CHURCH TO BE MARRIED

Shelbyville, Tenn, June bishop
Atkins, of the Southern Methodist
church. and Miss Eva Estelle Rhodes
are to be married here this afternoon
and after short bridal trip will go
to the groom's home in Waynesville,
N. c., for the summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
Crowds Assemble Outside Jail.
However, and Sing Hymns and
Pray as Death Penalty Is Melted
Gui-Ulsler Parliament Comes
Into Formal Existence This
Morning.

Dublin. June g. Three men con
Nicted OF partiriptliut in recent dis
orders in Ireland. were uNecutrd here
today. Edward Foley and Pa-rirk
Maker went to their doom Ion tho
murder Of a Royal Irish Constahulury
sergeant at Knucklnnp while Con
sable William Mitchell was executed
for the murder of Magistrate Dixon
Of Dunlayin. county Wexford.
For the first time since executions
began at Mount 10y prison last year.
The public was excluded from the in
ner square and the front entrance
" hilr the executions were being car.
ried out. The crowds assembled in
the outer part of the iail grounds in
the early hours, however and sang
hymns and recited prayers for Foley
and Maher
At Sis o'clock ~ waulrr placed
notice on the gate that Foley and Ma
her and Constable Mitchell had been
executed
Unionists Take Seats
Belfast. June :. listers parlia-.
ment came into being today and this
city, They apparently were awaiting
the state opening Of The parliament
on June - when it is expected King
George will be present The event.
which may have profound influence
on the future history Of ireland did
not. therefore. have the so5tine that
might have been expected hy those
who had planned it.
Hugh O'Neill, son of Lord O'Ncili,
was unanimously elected speaker. and
Sir James Craig. the premier. an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-07
Extent of Damage Inn
possible to Estimate
Real Estate B o ar d
Fixes 1t at T w enty
Million Dollars-First
List of Dead c ON :
piled-City Still With
out Water, Light o r
Means of Transporta-
ton.

Pueblo, COL, June 7.-The kpown
dead from the flood increased to fifty
five today, with the recovery of three
more bodies. Real estate men esti
mated the damage in this city alone
at twenty million dollars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
RESIGNATION GERMAN
LOOMING

BERLIN, May 4,-The re signation OF
the cabinet headed by Chanc tor Fehren-
bach and Foreign Minister ilmons was
regarded as imminent when the cabinet
met today to consider the indemnity sit
uation.
1t was reported In semi official circles
that new German proposals were being
sent 10 the allies as O result Of the note
from Secretary Of State Hughes, but the
details were not expected to be com
pleted before tomorrow.
The communication from Secretary
Hughes urging Germany to communicate
an acceptable PREPARATIONS offer direct TO
the allies at once was described 0s a
death blow" to the present ministry.
4 cabinet council was held Tuesday eve
Mug when the discussions conferred upon
the Hughes note and the adyisability OF
immediate resignation by the ministry.
On account OF the meageruess OF advices
from London Il was decided to postpone
q definite decision until today. After The
breakup of the meeting It was declared
that the resignation Of the Fehreubach-
Sinons cabinet was only a matter Of
hours unless more favorable news was
received from London.
A meeting Of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee Of the Reichstag was summoned
today.
The text Of Secretary Hughes note was
made public here shortly after It was re-
ceived by the foreign office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
TAKES $1,617 YEAR
FOR FAMILY OF 5
That's Only Bare Subsistence,
Economist Says.

CHICAGO, May 4-Bare subsistence
for family Of five costs S1,G17 per year
and a minimum comfort standard Of llv-
ing costs $4,000 per year. w. Jett Lauck,
consulting economist for the railway
unions. pointed out In lengthy statis-
teal exhibit fled with tho United States
Railway Labor board today. Lauck's ex-
hibit was fled in support of the EN-
ployes' claim that ges of railway work
ers should not be educed
The cost Of living. Lauck declared, has
declined only s per cent since last De
cember. The cost OF food. he asserted,
has declined slightly and there has been
a small drop in the price of retail cloth
ing. Rents, coal, gas and electricity.
Lauek said. have advanced sufficiently in
many localities to wipe out most Of the
advantage gained by declining costs of
food and clothing.
The estimate of 5000 per year for a
family Of five, Lapck asserted. affards
only plain food. decent housing in low
rent neighborhoods, ear fare, serviceable
clothing, simple amusements and a daily
newspaper"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
LAUDS WOMEN'S
USE OF BALLOT
President Beardsley Addresses
Voters League in Second
Annual Convention.

Mrs. A. II. Beardsley, president of the
Indiana League of Women Voters, in
her report of the years work at the
opening business session of the second
annual convention Of the league held in
the Assembly room of the Claypool
Hotel this afternoon, expressed her
pleasure at the splendid advance that has
been made in the organization of citizen
ship schools over the State and the
enthusiastic manner in which the women
are educating themselves in preparing
themselves for taking up their newly as
suned duties of voting. She stated that
in al parts of the State she has found
an eager active desire on the part Of
the feminine voters to use the ballot
with intelligence and to inform them
selves as to the principles and character
Of the candidates on various tickets SO
that they would not vote "blindIy."
Following the presidents talk Mrs
Olive Belden Lewis, treasurer, gave her
report and various committee reports
were read
A meeting viii be held tonight when
Gov. Warren T. McCray will bring greet
ings from the State to the organization
and Mrs. Maude Lucas Rumpler will well
come the league in the name of the State
Federation of Clubs, of which she is
president. Miss>Marie B. Aims, chairman
of the citizenship study work of the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters, with
headquarters in St. Louis, win give a
talk, taking the place of Mrs. George
GelhOrn, who was scheduled to appear.
The convention committee chairmen In
clude Mrs. Ella B. Kehreh of Anderson,
chairman of the child welfare committee F;
Prof. Lillian G. Berry, American citizen
ship committee of Bloomington; Mrs. Lu-
ella Cox of Indianapolis. women in in
dustry committee; DR. Adah Mcmahon Of
Lafayette, public health and morals com
mittee Mrs. c. G. Warrington of FIT
Wayne, election laws committee Mrs E.
A. Gould of Peru, the legislation COM
mittee Miss Jessie Boswell of Indian
apolis, the research and data committee ;
Mrs. Grace Julian Clark OF Indianapo-
lis, Anna Howard Shaw memorial; Mrs
Olive Belden Lewis, on arran gements;
Mrs. Il. 3. White. credentials and regis
tration; Mrs. W. S. Greenough, nomina-
ttons; Miss Betsy Edwards, resolutions /;
Mrs. Ora T. Ross, revision of constitu.
ton; Miss Adah Bush, publicity Miss
Alma Sickler, program printing, and Miss
Sara Lauter, banquet tickets and pro-
gram.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
BOARD TAKES UP
ROUTINE AFFAIRS
Harmonious Delegation, How.
ever Lighters Gloom.

Ouly routine matters were considered
by the beard of public works at its
meeting today, the post primary gloom Of
defeat that peryaded the entire city hall
having made its baleful influence felt,
even il the office of the board.
However, a wee bit of a silver lining
to the heavy. dark clouds of political dis
aster was supplied by all the property
owners, about twenty in number, resid-
ing in Sheridan avenue between Wash
ingtOn street and Lowell avenue With
out exception they announced themselves
in favor OF the permanent improvement
Of the street. This is said to break all
records within the memory Of the oldest
emplOye of the board.
Other actions taken were as follows
All action for cement sidewalks in New
York street from Randolph street to
Hamilton avenue was rescinded.
Hearing on the permanent improve
ment Of Riley avenue from Michigan to
Tenth streets was postponed until next
Wednesday.
A resolution for local sewer in Mans
field avenue from Eighteenth to Twenty
First street was approved.
A deciaratOry resolution adopted for
permanent improvement of Harding
street from Washington street to Ken
lucky avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
C. O. p. VOTERS
FAVOR WHITES
Three Negro COuncilmanie'
Candidates Defeated.

The Republican voters of Indianapolis
indicated when they cast their ballots
yesterday that they believed the party
should support white men for office de-
spite the attitude of some of their lead
ers official returns showed today.
The three negro candidates for coun-
Gilman were defeated by large pluralities.
In the Third district, two negro can
didates were defeated more than two to
one by Lloyd D. Claycombe. The two
negroes are William f. Brown and Dr.
James X. Norrel.
In the Fourth district Walter Wise de-
feated John A. Puryear, negro, nearly
four to one.
Four years ago the Republican party
nominated one negro candidate. DR.. Sum-
ner A. Furniss, who is now member Of
the city council
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
LANDS DENIES
HE'S RESIGNED
Judge Says He'll Make An
n0uncement When He Quits
u. S. Bench.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Lands, of the United States District
Court, today branded as untrue the re-
port that he had resigned from the Fed
eral bench to give all of his time to his
duties as high commissioner of organized
baseball
This report has been coming up every
week" said Judge Lands. Each week
have been forced to deny it. When 1
get ready to resign-if ever do resign
shall call in the newspaper reporters
and tell them about it. The present re-
port is without foundation"
The persistence with which Judge
Lands has refused TO set cases for trial
in his court beyond June 10 has given
rise to the belief among Federal build
ing officials that he PLANS to retire on
or before that date. 1t is reported that
he already has discussed with the GUS
todian Of the Federal building the dis
position OF certain personal effects from
his chamber which he desires as memen
tos of his sixteen years of service on
the bench.
In the light Of reports Of Judge
Lands resignation his utterance in a
recent address to alumni of Northwestern
University assumes significance. On that
occasion Judge Lands saldi
81 have been sitting on the bench for
sixteen years. What happened has
always happened in court
1T became necessary for me to In
crease my financial returns in view Of
heavy personal debt accumulated those
sixteen years I took what l thought
would be the least Questionable thing to
increase my revenue. What l did l did
in public.
sixteen years is a good while out OF
the heart Of a mans life. I find that
continuing on the bench with my other
activity is going to be difficult. I have
two full shifts in twenty four hours
and it's difficult to find time and
strength for the duties they require. I've
got it in mind that l can't do both much
longer.
when the time comes to leave the
bench 1 shall go with a consciousness of
deepest gratitude"
Since his acceptance Of the baseball
job Judge lands has been the target
Of bitter attack in Congress- Congress
man Welty. Of Ohio, introduced an i'm
parchment resolution, declaring Judge
Lands guilty Of improper conduct in ac-
cepting the baseball position. Senator
Dial. Of South Carolina, also at;4cked
Judge Lands although not because Of
his baseball work. Senator DiaIs at
tack was because Of his action In crit
icising bank officials 70 rthe small salary
paid a defaulting clerk. The impeach-
ment charges brought by Welty never
have been brought to trial and it is be
leved they viii be dropped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
PLEDGE AID IN
FIRE PREVENTION
Local Council of Women
adopts Resolution.

A resolution pledging cooperation TO
the fire prevention committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce in It's city-wide
campaign WAS passed by the Local Coun-
ell Of Women at their meeting yesterday
afternoon held in the Propylaeum.
The action was taken following a talk
by Frank c. Jordan of the Chamber of
Commerce on the fire prevention drive
which is being launched. He stated that
1900 lives were lost and 100000 prop
erty damaged annually by fire and that
90 per cent of the fires are in homes pre-
sided over by mothers, therefore, II
should be the duty of the women as well
Of the men to aid in the movement. He
stated that women of the various clubs
and organizations over the State have
taken a decided interest in the work and
were appointing committees to investi-
gate the matter.
Herman J. Morgan of the State board
Of health also talked concerning the work
of that board. The election of Mrs.
Frank McCasIin as director to take the
phce of Mrs! Z. G. Richie and COM
munity singing led by Mrs. James A.
MOag concluded the meeting program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
LOSES
IN $4,000 SUIT
u. S. Court Instructs Verdict
for PennSy.

At the conclusion Of the Evidence in
the $4,000 damage suit Of Harry Philips
of Valparaiso against the Pennsylvania
Railroad, in Federal Court, today, Judge
Ferdinand A. Geiger instructed the jury
10 return a verdict in favor of the de
PENDANT.
The suit was the result Of an accident
suffered by Philips about a year ago at
Valparaiso when he lost q leg after fall
Ing or being blown from the top Of a
locomotive. Philips was a fireman and
had gone out on the body of the Iocomo-
tive to fix the automatic bell ringer
which had become damned. The com
pany contended that instead of making
use OF the running board he had climbed
on top Of the locomotive and when d.
rectly over the safety valve It had
popped off," blowing him to the ground.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
TO PAY
HOSPITAL VISIT
Indianapolis to Observe Day
May u.

disqualification day" which has been
set by President Harding aud General
Pershing for May u, will be observed
in Indianapolis. The object Of this day
is to give the general public an oppor-
tunity to visit the hospitals and familiar
lie themselves with the general hospital
situation throughout the country, especi-
ally with reference to the care of dis
abled soldiers.
At a meeting held last night al the
office of the United States Public Health
Service in the Meridian Life building and
presided over by DIR. C. W. Myers, the
following committees were appointed:
Executive COmmittee-Dr. II. S. Hatch,
DR.. L. w. Willis, DIR. NJ. " Ziegler, DR.
c. S. Woods. Mrs. E. z. Clark.
Publicity Committee-Dr. H. S. Hatch,
Or. c. w. Myers. Il. c. Jenkins OF the
American Legion.
Club Committee-Dr. f. w. Willis, DIR.
II. J. Morgan, Eugene Foster.
School Committee-Dr. NJ. V. Ziegler,
Mrs. Z. L. Hamilton.
Speakers Committee-Dr. c. S. Woods,
DR.. II. L. Foreman, Or. l.. Carter, DR.
NJ. N. Hadley, DIR. c. z. Emerson and
DR.. c. r. Shafer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
JOHNSON ADDS
DISCORD AMONG
C. P. SENATOR'S
Attacks Harding Appointee
! as Traitor to His
COl0rs.
CONFUSION RESULTING

WASHINGTON. May 4. Discord
spreading among Republican Senators
since the bitter fight over the Colombian
treaty was viewed at the Capitol today
az having attained its crescendo in Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson blocking President
Harding's nomination Of Davis II. Blair
IN. c., Rep), for internal revenue com
missioner.
Johnson's vitriolic attack upon Blair
for having turned for President Harding
at the Chicago convention last June after
being sent there as q delegate bound to
support the Californian's presidential as
prations was regarded by his Repub-
Hcan colleagues as heaping fresh fuel on
the names OF dissension appearing in the
Republican ranks.
10 the general confusion of thought
and opinion is now added the statement
that the Administration has reached no
definite decision as TO Its future policy
respecting the Versailles treaty as sep
arated from the League of Nations cove
nant
AS Republican Senators learned that
the President had yet reached no final
conclusion regarsing the treaty as pos
slble framework for his foreign policy,
they also heard that Secretary of State
Hughes is engaged upon a remolding
or the pact he hopes may meet the views
OF the President, and, in turn, Of this
countrys associates in the World War.
Still another storm cloud looming on
the Senate's already overloaded hori-
zon is that of Senator Borahs proposed
legislation for exempting American yes
sells from the payment Of tolls for using
the American constructed Panama canal
1t is said the President favors giving
American bottoms free access to the
canal, not by congressional action, but
by negotiations by the State Department
with the British government and other
foreign governments which might raise
objections to the waterway being thrown
open to American vessels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
REPORT SAYS SO
KILLED IN CLASH
Manila Hears of Battle in
Province of Sulu.

MANILA, p. l., May 4-Ninety three
Moros were killed Sunday in 81 battle
with the Philippine constabulary in the
province of Sulu, according to word
reaching here this afternoon.
The clash followed the killing of a
lieutenant and three members of the
constabulary OF patrol duty by the
Moros under leadership of a religious
fanatic.
AS soon as word was received at the
provincial constabulary headquarters all
available constabulary were rushed in
search Of the bandit band. The Moham-
medans made a stand under the leader
ship of Maharajah Untong and the battle
followed The constabulary had six ma
chine guns.
Besides the dead three MOros and one
member of the constahulary were
wounded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
What IS Nervousness?
Answer: Uncomfortable feel
ings and actions

Question: What causes It'll
Answer: Brigfly,-deficient nerve fluid.
Question: What Is Nerve fluid7
Answer: Substance that generates
Nerve Force
Question: What IS Nerve ForceT
Answer; Like electricity.-it is Energz.
Vitality
Question: What stops Nervousness
Answer: Cadomene-a true Nervs
Medicine
Question: How does CadomeDe help?
Answer: Cadonene. Is the one medf-
cine. ever sold, that contains elements that
doctor the nerve fluid-increases the nerve
fluid-Snd thereby the Nerve Force, which
makes every part of the body work prop.
erly, nervous diseases vanish. Cadomene
the organs of the body to working prop
srly. When the Nerve Force starts all
is a glorious boon TO nerve sufferers. be-
eause it Is for the Nerves-an unsurpassed
tonic Try Csdomens Tablets and prevs
TOR money back.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
MARTIAL LAW IN
UPPER SILESIA
Germans and Poles Engage in
Violent Fighting.

BERLIN, May 4.-Martial law has been
proclaimed In upper Silesia oy the inter-
allied control commission as a result Of
violent fighting between Germans and
Poles, in which many persons have been
killed and wounded. Fresh battles were
reported from upper Silesia today.
Polish mob attacked a barricaded pO-
lice station near Kattowitz and was re-
ported to have killed eighteen of the po-
licemen after the latter had surrendered
and marched out under a white flag
Armed Poles are reported to be encir-
cling Beuthen.
Fighting is reported from Pless, where
there were numerous casualties.
The French officer commanding the al
lied troops is taking vigorous measures
to restore order. Tanks are being sent
into the districts where lighting has been
most severe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Would Ban Disabled
Emergency Officers

WASHINGTON, May 4,-secretary Of
War Weeks this afternoon sent letter
to Representative Johnson of South
Dakota and other members of Congress,
announcing his opposition to the pro
posal to place disabled emergency Off
GERS on the regular army retired list.
The secretary stated that many in
CAPABILITIES would be created by such ac-
ton and that it would mean a big burden
for the nation. He said that he favored
individual consideration Of the cases Of
disabled emergency officers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Shoots Old Enemy;
Commits Suicide

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May A grudge
Of many years standing was ended here
today when James Grundy, prominent
local business man and clubman, shot
]. Fl. Reeves five times and then killed
himself. The shooting took place in
one of the downstairs parlors of the
Hermitage Stub, one Of Nashville's most
exclusive clubs.
Reeves. who was former head Of a
wholesale firm here, is probably fatally
wounded, examining physicians said.