davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13

Plasterers' International Union, de-
clared today in a message. to Secre-
tary Davis, OF the Labor Department,
adding that within a short time "tur-
MOL and industrial warfare will be
rampant.
Mr.. Lobsons telegram endorsed
us felt Registering at the hotel,
legislation to compl all parties to Ia
Dor disputes to get together and adopt
a binding agreement and Secretary
Davis was quoted as declaring in far-
or of this so as to put teeth into the
labor department efforts to conciliate
labor disputes.
Such legislation, Mr.. Davis was
quoted as having said, was not com
puIsory arbitration.
This splendid policy" said Mr..
Dobson's message, has resulted in
not one official strike or levying of
one cent of strike assessments upon
the earnings of our members for
more than twenty years--a record
that we are proud OF and one that
has often been highly commended by
our employers, individually and col.
lectively, throughout the American
continent.
I'VE regret to say however. and il
is beyond our understanding, that our
employers, universally, are joining
wage reduction movements that wan
tonly and outragiously violate these
splendid and peaceable relations OF
so many years standing. Further, such
employers are now resorting to forci
BILE measures, and take the reduction
or leave it. is now their slogan. As
result lockout and countless strikes
are the order of the day"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13
BILL TO QUIET TITLE.

BILL TO QUIET TITLE.
In the above stated cause il Is hereby order
ed that all and every party or person 'wlIom-
soever claiming any interest in the lands here
matter described as hers-at-law, deviSees.
creditors, legal representatives or otherwise.
by, through and under Zacharlah Seward. de
ceased. and all and every person or party
whomsoever claiming any interest of any ma
ture whatsoever in the said lands. lying and
being In The County of Polk and State Of
Florida. and described as follows, tR-wit
Southwest quarter (SWAl of Northwest quar-
ter (SWA) of Section Eight (S). Township
Twenty-nlne t29l South Range Twenty-fol
(24) East he and appear TO complainant
bill OF complaint herein filed at the office of
the clerk of the said court, at Barlow. Flor
Ida, on the 9th day Of June. 1921, the same
being the first Monday Of said month and that
this order be published once each week for
twelve consecutive weeks prior TO the said 9th
day OF June In the Lakeland Evening Telegram
q newspaper published and OF general circula-
ton In sale county.
Witness my hand and seal Of said court
at Barlow. Florida. this 18th day of March
1921.
CLERKS Seal J. ID. RAULERS0N.
Clerk Circuit Court
Il. b. HUFFAKER,
Solicitor for Complainant
Sat NJ. IL. lie. 4-l3t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13

of Play Bali will echo in the Amer
lean Association parks today when
the eight clubs swing into action for
the 20'h annual pennant race. The
st. Paul club, winner of the 1920 flag,
will start the season at Milwaukee;
Minneapolis will take the field at
Kansas City; Columbus at Indiana
polls and Toledo at Louisville.
Cobb at Detroit
Detroit. Mich. April 13.-The man
agerial debut of Ty Cobb, one OF the
Leading hitters in the major leagues,
hnds the reorganized White Sox op-
posing Cobt's Tigers. Exclusive of
the battery Eddie Collins will be the
only veteran in the lineup, the other
White SoX stars of past years having
been dismissed because Of the 1919
worlds series scandal.
Opening at New York
New York, April 13-The New York
Yankees, boasting of the most formld
able array of talent in the teams his
tory, will open the local baseball sea
osn with the Philadelphia Athletics as
opponents.
The usual observation-disclosures band
parade and flowers, will precede the
call of play ball"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13
BETEEN MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS CROSS BATS
TODAY At 8 CITIES IN FIGHT FOR REMNANTS

of Eugene V. Debs and other prison
ers convicted under the wartime ES-
pionage act that he would take no
action leading to general amnesty for
such prisoners until state of peace
had been declared.
The visit OF the delegation to the
White House was part of a general
amnesty program called out today by
delegates representing labor, politi-
cal and civic organizations in the
leading industrial centers as far west
as ST. Louis.
! Similar pleas to that presented to
the president were made to Vice Pres
ident Coolidge, Speaker Gillett, of the
house OF representatives, and Attor-
ney General Daugherty while petit
lions bearing thousands of signatures
were presented to individual members
OF congress.
The delegates numbering about 200
marched to the capitol behind mo-
tor truck bearing monster petition
| to congress signed by citizens of Al
states. At the capitol the petition
was separated into lots representing
signers in the various congressional
districts and these were presented to
the various members of congress sep
arately
The delegates represented labor or
CARNATIONS, the socialist party, the
Farmer-Labor party, the American
Civic liberties union and other civic
groups and their days activities be-
gan with meeting at the old Ma
sonic hall. The delegation calling at
the White House included Norman
Thomas, editor of Tomorrow" New
York City; Morris Hillquitt, of New
York; Jackson Ralston, Washington
attorney for the A. F.. of L.; Helen
; Todd, of the Farmer-Labor party and
Abraham Baroff, . secretary and treas
urer of the Ladies' Garment Workers
Swinburne Hale and Francis Fish
er Kane were among the delegates
who called on Mr.. Daugherty at the
department of justice while the dele
cation calling on Vice President Cool
idge included Algernon Lee, John
Hayes Holmes and ]. j. Johnson
while Rep. London of New York,
James H. Maurer, president Of the
Pennsylvania Federation Of Labor
were calling on Speaker Gillett.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13

B y
Pierce's medicine and they put me
on the road to good health right
away. ! want to speak . good word
for Dr.. Pierce's remedies to all sui.
ferers." - HARRISON SHEPARD.
3. r. b. I. Box Is.
Sold By druggists for Atty years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13
WIFE u. S. PUBLISHER
VICTIM OF ROBBERS
WHILE VISITING PARIS

Paris, April 13.-Mrs. Joseph Pulit-
ger, widow of the American publisher,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13
FRUIT GROWERS INJURED
BY RECENT COLD SPELL

Washington, April 13.-Fruit grow
ers in the regions affected by the re-
cent freeze are advised by Agricul-
tural Department, in a statement to-
day, to ascertain Immediately the
damage to their orchards in order to
determine what spraying would be
needed.
Peaches were reported to the de-
partment as having suffered most ov-
er considerabl portion of the frost
stricken area, except in middle Penn
.sylvania and New Jersey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13
Are You j. = Rusdsxn Condition!
, . Does Your Headache?

Elkin, 'Tenn.-"I. can say that. Or.
Pierce'R Golden Medical Discovery
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13

resident Harding Pitches First
Ball For Washington Against
Roston-Judge Lands Tells
Cubs and Cardinals To Play the
Game Hard and Square and
Take as Many Chances as Be-
fore
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. POLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA.--IN CHANCERY.--L l.. KIND
SEN VS.. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, &c. OF
ZACHARIAH SEWARD, 1T AL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13
PENNANT RACE
FOR The SOUTH
STARTS OFF TODAY
Rain Predicted at Most Points At
Which Games are Scheduled
But Fine at Memphis

Memphis, Tenn, April 13.-The
twenty-first southern pennant race
got under way today with Chatta-
nooga opening the season at New Or,
leans, Nashville at Birmingham, At.
lanta at Mobile and Memphis at Lit.
tie Rock.
Reports from all OF the cities where
inaugural games will be played indi.
cate baseball enthusiasm at high
pitch and with the weather ma ndo-
ing his part, record breaking first
day attendances were promised The
weather forecast for the south gen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13

and her companion, Miss Maud Alice
Macarow, were victims Of robbery
on a train on it's way from Cannes to
Paris last night, says the Continental
edition of the Daily Mail. Miss Ma
carow awoke during the night and
saw a man fumbling at her baggage.
He fed, dropping a jewel case, but
carrying with him very valuable
gold clock.
Miss Macarow pursued the intruder
down the corridor of the car, but the
man escaped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13

!. The season is on,
Sixteen major league teams, lorti-
He'd with recruits to strengthen their
weak points. cross bats today in the
|Openine OF the 1927 National and
american League pennant fights.
Tho eight fortunate cities that
|dre% opening day dates were:
-. National League
B0ston-BraVeS vs.. Brooklyn.
lphia-Phillies vs.. Giants.
Clncinnati-Reds vs. Pittsburgh
Chicago-Cubs VS. st. Louis
American League
New York-Yankees vs.. Philadel-
Rphi$.
Washington-Sena VS. Bostno.
Detroit-Tigers vs.. Chicago.
st: Louis-Browns vs.. Cleveland.
The visiting clubs will open in their
own parks within the week.
play the game hard and square
and take as many chances us before. :"
Judge Lands. high commissioner of
baseball told members OF the Chi
Cago- Cubs and st. Louis Cardinals,
.and"a host of their admirers, in an
address last night
1T is literally true to say that new.
or Before in any field OF activity has
anything been scrutinized as will our
Scrutinized this season"
Judge Lands told the players. We
must put up with grand stand whiS-
pers about little misplays for Il while
hui the characteristic spirit of fail
play will soon snuff out that atti-
.tude. Judge Landis said he had re-
Iceived invitations from all the clubs
hut would attend the game here
Harding to Pitch
Washington. April 13.-The wealth
er man had up the Fair and Warmer
sign today for the opening game Of
the baseball season here with Wash
ington and Boston lined up for the
battle and Presiden Harding to toss
out the first ball. Congress continued
to receive some attention. of course,
but it looked as though they might
haYe have to search the ball park
to find quorum in case of need for
oflfcia and diplomatic Washington
had indicated its purpose to follow
tho presidents lead and see the
game.
Among those to he in the boxes
were Vice President Coolidge, Gen
er;q Pershing and many COMPRESSION.
al leaders. While President Johnson
of the American League also planned
to see the season get under way here.
General Pershng was scheduled to
lead the procession of players to the
flag pole, when the opening ceremon.
les began
Play Ball at Chicago
Chicago. April 13.-The famil!ary cry
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13

Dark blue crepe meteor emphasizes the
simplicity of this straight line frock. The
gathered skirt is attached to a long,
WASTED blouse with square neck and
short sleeves. The important decorative
detail is a soft sash OF blue satin lined
with tangerine crepe. There is kimono
underblouse which may be worn indie
pendent of the plastron front. Medium
Size requires A yards 36-inch material
with ~ yards ribbon. oooo
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9OOO.
Sizes, "a to 40 inches bust. Price, IS
cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13

Marblehead, Mass, chief of police
tut Ian on lotteries. bridge parte.,
and all other games of chance, on
complaint of women that the town
was getting the reputation of The
Monte Carlo of Massachusetts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13
BUILDING TRADES
REDUCING WAGES
AT MANY POINTS
Secretary DObson Protests To La.
hOr Department Predicting
Turmoil and Industrial War

indianapolis. April t13.-Wage re-
ductfon movements OF the employers
orally, however, was for showers;
in the building, trades are becoming
nation Wide, William Dobson, score
tary Of the, Brick Layers, Masons' and
~, 4 .4!.., r.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-13
AMNESTY PLEA
SPRESENTED
BY LABOR HEADS
Delegation Numbering Two Hun,
dred Calls on Harding To Ask :
Pardon For Political Prisoners ...

Washington, April 1S.--President
Harding told delegation who called
upon him today to obtain the release
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
ENROLMENT CH0RISTERS

Assigned 20 Places In choir sunday
Revival Services Iicrc.
There ls ono clusH ut people iu
Tulsa who will ALWAYS ho surc ~
obtaining seats during tho Uilly SUM
day campaign beginning November
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
CAPITAL M0URNS
PHILANDER KNOX
Government Wheels Slow
Down in Respect to
Dead Statesman

WASHINGTON. oct. Is-Finql
consideration of the German. Aus.
trian and Hungarian treaties win be
deferred until Monday on account
or Senator KnoVs death, Senator
Lodge announced today.
Flnal consideration ~ tho treaties
was TO hc begun tomorrow by
unanimous consent agreement
WASHINGTON. oct. 18.-rhc
wheels OF government In washing
ton slowed down to-day az "a marx
OF respect to the memory of senator
Phllander G. Knox, whose sudden
and unexpected death last night
cast a gloom over tho capital
The senate met az II O'Clock and
adjourned until IL o'clock FRIDAY
out OF respect 90 the distinguished
Pennsylvania. A number Of i'm
portant hearings scheduled to GO
on today, were postponed.
Harding Pays Him lributc.
President Harding commenting on
Tho sudden death Of Senator Knox,
today said.
The shocking sudden death OF
Senator Knox brings a very great
loss TO the country His WINS dis
tinctly high place among the fore
most statesmen OF America. And he
was no less beloved as a companion
than he was respected in his signal
public service"
In tho death OF Senator Knox tn.
nation lost one of It's most useful
public men. in the opinion Of his
colleagues. Senator Knoxs counsel
advice had been counted upon for
the forthcoming conference on arm
amcnt and far eastern affairs, and
its loss will be kecply felt. BE
cause OF his experience as secre-
tary OF state during an interesting
period in the national development
Of the nation and his long expert
once as a member Of the senate for
eiGn relations committee, the Pen-
nsylvania senator was peculiarly
well equipped to counsel on inter-
national matters.
big Four Express sorrow"
Secretary Of State Hughes. Ellhu
Root. Senator Lodge. and Senator
Underwood. the American four, all
expressed deepest sorrow today over
the untimely passing OF Senator
Knox.
Tentative funeral arrangements
were made today by members OF the
Knox family. II Is planned TO hold
lunefal s'INlN'h TOT Ine as
tinguished Pennsylvania here to-
morrow at St Johns Episcopal
church, with members OF the senate
foreign relations committee as hon
orary pail bearers, and intimate
friends Of the dead senator as active
pail bearers.
Following the funeral service 1t I.
planned to. take the body to Valley
Forge. Pa. for burial In annuunc.
ing these arrangements, members oI
the family said they were subject t.
change.
The active pail bearers will h,
Major Ruben Clark. ir., Maiu'
Charles r. Wilson, walter @. Clark
| William Watson Smith, Frederick d
| G. Faust and Warren T. Martin.
Following services here tomorrow
| at II O'Clock at 81. Johns Fpisco
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
City Briefs

r. j. BAYS, county investigator.
was out of the city Thursday lie
spent the day In Muskogeo on bust
ness.
=
A CHARGE OF grand larceny w'As
placed against OF James Tyrun and
VIII GOWN, two negroes, bofure jus
tice John II. Query Thursday Tho
blacks pleaded not guilty ana were
ordered TO jail under a $500 bond
each pending preliminary hcarin.
october 25
CHARLES YATES. charged with
a statuatory otfcnsc, was hound over
TO district court Thursday by Jus
tice j. r. Thompson. Yates was re-
leased on a 12.bO9 bond.
JOHN BALLARD. negro. was
held for trial In district court on a
charge OF grand larceny 10y Justice
j. I. Thompson, Thursday. He was
placed in jail under "a $4,000 bond.
-
VIOLET ANREs. negro woman.
charged with grand larceny pleaded
not guilty wien hailed before Jus
ticc $. X. Hallmnn Thursday. She
was placed In Jail under q $500
bond pending preliminary eNamina-
lion trial which was act for October
81. ! he woman ~ accused OF steal
ing $325 worth OF household goods
and clothing from Mrs. Minnie
Peasc. ll60 South Main.
-
DIVORCE PETITIONS riled
Thursday In district court Anna l..
Ihelbrick against Roy Phclbrick;
Rosa NJ. Hahn against Ralph L..
Hahn; Grace Elders against Louis
E. Elders Sarah Myers against w
T. Myers; Eftic u. Douglass against
clyde NJ. Douglass.
+
DIR. j. NJ. LApP. editor OF the
Nations Health, published in Chi.
cago, and secretary Of the National
Catholic Welfare council. viii be In
Tulsa today the guest OF the Tulsa
County Public Health association
Jules SheNiiz, secretary OF the State
Public Health association, accom-
panics him. Doctor Lapp, who
spoke yesterday before the state
health conference in Oklahoma city.
VIII confer today with the local
chapter Of the Knights OF Columbus
MRS. j. l. BROWN. owner and
superintendent OF the Morning Side
hospital, Is on months visit wish
friends IN st. Louis.
f..
c. G. LASURE OF this city is on
a vacation trip at Colorado Springs.
=
THE CHRISTIAN Endeavor So
ciety Of the First Christian church
Is 20 have a masquerade Halloween
party With all the traditional trim
mings" at Friendship lodge. on the
Y. w. c. y. camp grounds, on the
night Of October al. Plans TO en-.
tertain about a hundred young pco.
pie are being made.
=
OLD-TIMERS OF this city {,
! whom Oklahoma was home bcfor,
| 1t bore its present name will regre
/ 20 learn OF the death OF Johnni,
/ Badger, stage driver IN the earl.
days OF This country whose last stag
was run from Red Rock To the pres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
TULSA BEL0NGST0
RED CROSS TODAY
Conference Brings Lead
ers in the State Here
for One Day
PAGEANT is FEATURE
History of Red Cross Traced
on Stage by $50 Young
People Of City

VIII, a cast Of ESQ, more than half
-, .tsr, overseas veterans or people
e.,,.. iu war work. and the remain
Scr .rhool children and teachers.
g.. rtroArt "The Rcd Cross OF
pogs." win be presented free OF
l,.rg. 3t Convention hall at S;l5
o,si.rk tonight as the climax Of Fri
6sy.s regional conference Of the
American red Cross In this city
tracing the ristory OF the Red
Cross and introducing Florence
Nightingale. Clara Barton and Henri
pGraut the pageant passes on to
a.o,t during the world war, and
,bopFe 10 the peace time program
nf Ia, present. The pageant was
Urst staged this month at the ma
,iorsi convention OF the Red Cross
IN columbus. Ohio. with cast Of
a thousand and q number Of naticn-
ouy.kupVu war heroes. The aim In
,bc Tulsa production, according TO
Njas Isabelle Roman. director will
bo ,o maintain the historical accu-
racy which the characterized the
columbus pageant, a number Of the
costumes having been brought from
ST. Louis
Tracing the history OF the Red
vui be taken as follows: Miss jose
mime I.ayman. spirit OF Human
Nv. Thomas Gavin. Returned Sol
dier'. Mrs George q. Hollow, Com
muniiy." Mrs, G. r. Lahman, Flor
ence Nightingale" Mrs. Hugh
Klog. "Clara Barton" s. B. Catlet,
',Henr Duuant;' Miss Susan Cross
srd. Mrs. w. ID. Godfrey, Miss
Vahel Hicks. nurses: Mrs. Jennie
K pean. home service interviewer; /;
soldiers. Hubert Courtney. Kenneth
sclhy r. 4. BEARD, Don Langworthy,
Ted Ge,tnger, Linden Knight.
Public Is Invited.
An invitation to the public TO at
tend the day sessions OF the confer
ence Is also extended by A. l. Far
mer. chairman OF the Tulsa county
CHAPTER. At the morning session at
10 o'clock I'm the municipal audito-
rum W VI Taylor. chairman OF the
Hughes county chapter AZ Holden
Vile. will speak on THE RESPONSE
bllity OF the ped Cross TO the ex-
Service Man" Mrs. georgia NJ Swift,
chairman Of the nursing service OF
the Okmulgce county chapter. on
"Public Health Nursing and Nutri-
ton Work" Mrs, Lilah ID. Lindsay.
nursing service chairman for the
Tulsa county chapter on "Value OF
Home Hygiene to the Community.
Superintendent Il. Il. Oberholtzer
on THE Red Cross in the Schools
Mrs o. O. Hammonds of Okmulgeo
on volunteer Service"
The program for the afternoon
meeting at o'clock will be as fol-
lows: A. L. Farmer and Mrs. Ada
Jones, chairman OF the Mayes coun
~ chapter at Pryor, RED Cross and
Disaster Relief" Mrs. ID. X. Duncan,
executive secretary Of Washington
county chapter at Partlesvllle. How
to Secure Red Cross Memberships -
James l. Fieser, manager Of south.
western division at ST. Louis. "Pre-
sent Roll Call Plans"
There will be a car ride over the
city this afternoon for visitors, who
will be from chapters all over OKLA
homa and two in Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
Wire Flashes

GEoBGETOwN. Tex. oct i3.---The
clty council has PASSED an ordinance for
bidding the paradius Of masked men or
bands upon the city streets.
wiNDOM Ainn.--wuh corn at 25c
bushel the citv- % Window viii use q Tor
declared today. Many farmers nave an
nuunccd an intention to burn corn instead
OF coal this winter.
JEFFERsoN CITY. Mo.--oovernor HYDE
today issued q proclamation designating
the week OF November to ~ as father
as father and son day
BARTLEsvILLE Oka--According to
late report received by the police Miss
girL who disappeared from her home last
Saturday night has been located IN COT.
feyVille' ~hero she is working.
wAsHtNGroN. oc, i5.-Regardless OF
the Limitation of armament which may be
effected by the conference here rrst
month, the american navy Is going ahead
with its building operations to round out
a well balanced fleet
PONCA CITY okla.-Roscoe Haney.
lb-ycnr-old Blackwell boy. charged with
having written threatening letters 10 J.
". Morse, Blackwell banker and mayor.
demanding $1,000 under penalty OF NE
was sentenced to five yeer. In the Granite
paroled during good behavior.
LONGV1Ew. Texas. oct. i5.-Charlcs
Hagcr, negro porter at local hotel is
not at work today due 20 injuries when
three masked mon entered the hotel.
seized the negro and taking him 20 thc
outskirts of tho city gave him a severe
beating,
TOPEKA Kan. oct. ts.-The govern
or's otticc yesterday sent 10 pounds of
state In tho union 20 form plot Of
ground on which victory tree is to be
planted
wASHIN TON. Oct 17.-Out OF re-
spect to IN. memory uf Senator philander
e. Knox, the senate interstate commerce
committee to-day postponed hearing on
the railroad situation until next saturday.
BEAUMONT. Texas. oct f3.--Dr. j. S.
Paul who was severely dealt with by al
legged members Of the Ku-Klux klan some
weeks ago, Is the principal witness before
the Jefferson county grand Jury now IN
vestigating khan activities
LONDON. oct. IA Spanish council
the construction Of 5s war craft OF va
riuus classes during the next six years,
according 70 an exchange telegraph dis
patch from Madrid today. The vessels
to be built are four fast cruisers, six de-
stroyers, 20 gunbosts and 2s submarines.
Los ANGELES oct. l3.--Thioves oper-
ating in a local hotel stole iewelry valued
at 5000 from &. =. Heating and wife OF
Dallas. Texas. II WAS learned today. The
robbery was reported TO the police two
days ago but IL was not made public at
that time.