davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

women's Tan Calf Walking
Oxfords. Welt sole. Cuban
heel. Medium toe. Value
$1,000. AA to SIX cE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

Black Kid Boudoir Slippers.
Chrome leather sole. 81 M
Pompon. Value $500 Lew
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETING AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville. March 2S The Flor
ida State Bar Association met here
today in annual convention with prog
poets of fight over the proposal to
submit to The Legislature for its con
sideration Il law incorporating the or
ganization and providing that to prac-
tice law in the state an attorney must
hold membership. Several local Bar
Associatio nhave gone on record as
opposed to this provision, among
them the organization At Ocala. which
took such action by unanimous vote.
The initial business session this
morning preceded Il pleasure trip ON
the river aboard the Clyde steamship
Apacha The vessel was expected to
return late today and on its arrival
the visitors were to be taken on Il
sightseeing tour of the city A smok-
er and social session at tho Florida
Country Club will be the feature To
night
Business sessions tomorrow will lie
held both morning and afternoon and
it j" expected they will be enlivened
by debate over the incorporation pro
posal and discussion of pending state
Legislation. Officers will be elected at
the concluding session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
WIRELESS PHONE A
BOON, SAYS MAGICIAN
Star in "Chickens" Found New lnVcn
tinn Ser..icn able ON NaCation

Star in "Chickens" Found New lnVcn-
ton SerYiceabIe on Vacation
Douglas MacLean. whose --latest
Paramount Thomas II. Ince rrOdlc
ton. ''Chickcns." will he the fcatur ii
attraction at the Casino thcatcr to-
day. is enthusiastic in his declaration"
that the wireless telephone is the
greatest boon yet invented for the H.
lief and comfort of suffering mankind.
MacLean spends his vacations on
the Catalina Islands. off the coast of
Southern California Until last sum
mer his communications from isla d
to mainland were confined To an ia
certain mail service. Then the wi
less telephone was installed.
When the young star desired 10
communicate with the Thomas IL.
lnce Studios he simply took down the
mer his communications from islands
gave central the number. and talked
to his hearts cCntcnt
AS there is but one wireless line
in Operation and that is busy Il Large
part of the time with calls to alc
from MacLean. the other vaca,iuuii';
concluded that the wireless phone
S. Mail. Gladys George is the lradins
service was nothing To boast of and
went back to the slower but surrr l.
woman in tho picture
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
BRIDGE ACROSS ST. JOHNS
AT OSTEEN Is DEMANDED

DeLand. March 2S.-Agitation for
construction of a bridge across the St
Johns river at Osteen has resulted in
the appointment of committees by the
boards of county commissioners of
Volusia and Seminale Counties to in
vestigate the project and to report at
the April meetings of the commission.
ers. The carrying out. of the proiec
it is said, probably would result in
the diversion of nine-tenths of the
traffic from the Harden Ferry bridge
as toll is collected at that point while
passage across the Osteen bridge
would be free.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
CARDINAL BODY
TO LIE IN STATE
UNTIL THURSDAY
Guard Of Twelve Men VIII Stand
Beside the Bier Day and Night
Until Funeral

Baktimore, March 2N.--1'he body Of
Cardinal Gibbons was borne this
morning from the bed chamber in
which he died last Thursday. to the
cathedral in which il will lie in state
untIf- Thursday. the day Of the M
neral@ There wa; no ceremony at
lendant upon its removal from the
urcfr Episcopal residence. Arraged in
the mass Vestmnnts 81 an archbishop
.tte body rests upon catafalQue
erected at the head Of the &c inter- aisle
Immediately in front of the chanceI.
'Rhe cathedral, within and without is
hraped in purple and black.
Day ANA night. until the hour of
,he funeral guards Of twelve moa,
selected from the different Catholic
laymens societies. will stand beside
The bier each day from early morn
ing until late at night, as a "guaru Di
prayer" from The Daughters OF Isa-
bella will kneel in the pGws. offering
prayers for the repose Of the C;Irdl-
nal
The six front peWs are to be re
moved to make room for the bier and
the procession which is passing ii
continuously from II Il. m. to II p. M,
tdoay. tomorrow and Wednesday, the
time set aside for the public to view
the body
The FIRST ceremony of the funeral
was Il requiem high mass this morn
ing for children. celebrated by the
Rev. Louis X. Stickney. rector of the
Cathedral. assisted by priests of the
late cardinals household
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
NOT PLEASED WITH
kIPLINGESQUE ROLE

Dorothy Cummings Plays Pretty
"Vamp" in Idols of Clay"
New Paramount Picture
1t is generally the custom with ia
vorites of the screen to insist that
they are perfectly delighted with the
roles they are called upon to play
Dorothy Cummings, who has one of
the chief parts in George Fitzmault
ices production. Idols of Clay" fea-
turing Mae Murray and David Powell,
is an exception.
Il don't like to portray the unpleas-
ant type of woman. even if it's Just
for a few weeks before the camera. &"
protested Miss Cummings recently.
Il came all the way from California
to New York. ut Mr.. Fitzmaurice's
special request, to play in Idols of
Clay, and then discovered that was
the villainnesS of the piece, A Kip
ln@eSque sort of woman who wears
clinging gowns and delights in up
setting things. People tell me | did it
very naturally. but I'm not sure
whether that's Il compliment or not. -"
Miss Cummings. who is Il native OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
6. & F. RAILROAD ALLOWED
TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES

Washington, March 2S.-Receivers
Of the Georgia and Florida railway
were authorized by the interstate
commerce commission today to issue
81 $4,000 of receivers certificates
with an interest rate of per cent and
to pledge $780, 900 of them to the gov
eminent for a loan to sell 100000 of
them at par and to distribute 100000
pro-rata on account OF the uncertified
indebtedness of the receivers incurred
prior to January |, 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28

l can eat anything I want and it does
not hurt me. 1 will always praise this
medicine. MRS. LIZZIE FRED.
ERICK.
You can procure trial package of
the tablets by sending 10 cents to the
1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28

and heartburn and
had headache most
of the time. After
each meal I was
sick, could scarcely
keep anything ON my
stomach, not even
water. I didn It
think there was q
medicine made that
would cure me; but;
after using DR..
Pierce'E Golden
Mad;oo1 niuo0uorxy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28

Paris has won for herself new honors
in the achievement of this frock of
taupe satin. To the long waist is at
tached plain skirt of darker gray over
which are draped straight panels trim
med with buttons of self-material.
Flare cuffs finish the sleeves and the
ends of the sash are in black and silver
brocade. Medium size requires yards
4O-inch light and. ~ yards 36-inch
dark satin.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9l96.
Sizes, 81 to Al inches bust. Price, IS
cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
Stomach and Liver Trouble

Lily, Ky.-"I suffered from stomach
and liver trouble. Had 'gassy' stomach
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28

Australia. is of English descent and
was for some time on the ENGLISH and
American stage. Her previous @cr*cn
appearance were with Geraldine Fl:-
rar and Bessie I}arriscalr. Idols of
Clay" is Miss CUMMINGS first picture
for Paramount 1t is an exciting 10
nance. adapted from a story by Guida
Bergerr.
Casino tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
r. L. MUDGETf TAKES CHARGE
.sEM SMYRNA TRADE BOARD

NV Smyrna. March % n. l.
Ulnlaetl has assumed charge as sec
rat3ry at the Now Smyrna-Coronado
.ioad o Trade. He succeeds J. A.
Graun. RESIGNED
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28

l., 4 ~, ri Int
aN"i ,'f'''' Boz 81 t'"'' ~ ''''
nGWh re are workers under Pl!u as
IN thC natiu,l'i r;,uiial ho tlld hi
Haitian.
''"''"'''
~ THE CIRCilT CotRr OF THE TENTH
ii DlCIAL ClUllr ~ FLORIDA N ANb
FOR POLK cor MY. ~ tIANtEEN.
W. T. Samni,u complainant. ~. Ma la
Timhetlake. and i. G imLrI'ahr. her h'r-
band, ct al. def, ndauts
1t appearing uy aInGaYIt tu&ched to thr
Pill ot-tomrla,nt in the .tt;.'r rniitlrd cas-
hat The defendant Martha Timh'rlakr j.
rmher.kr her hiri and. \i:-i II. Eo1d. g.
. Converse. William ~ Md .e,nn. rcr-n.1 /,
nd as trustees, &. NJ. u Eu"cls and VIII.
.. Powers, Susan WIS IL. rs "Nr'u.ttN at
l. g. Wilson. deceased and .'u.n \ Wilson
cNrcutriN Of H. &. wills, Il. C",r1-e, alt
;uSIn A. Wilson, pcrSuHYlh. ia 'uh VI. !um.
md wife nHic NAV iatl. NulJ Nia.h H'id
iuShaLd, Iam,S ~ Smith, I.<sjr Van G"'7Jn
md husband oliver L. Van trl'"u. E,h1;d
aul and wifi" Maud i'atl. NHs'am +. at..
,;nSlr Gertrude T. raul. unmarr I'd, hn lir
'aul unmarried. clarence Paul and wife.
Mamie l'iI llrIDe:t Paul unmarried, " il}1m
: kiphtman and j. e. christopher atr ~"
shown Ia lie complainant ard their plarc of
rSidoncr is unknown. i'i tH1l Dizzy afr oN.r
he age ut - years, ard Thai thcie IS nn an p
in thr Stutc Of Florida .eNic" lrnn Wh.
would hin the defendants
rr Is ,rIit,HrCuRE oEbtErD ,hot IN, s.t.
,.r.,.,,. ., .,,.,....,, ,,,. .a,,t,. ..,r...
r''n'',".N =, 3n' ",d'"' H., ~ ~ d. ~ =,
~ n' ",". I'm ''''' ''' 49, w II"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

Dublln-PresIden Eamonn de Val
era summoned the Sim Fein cabinet
Friday 10 consider the situation aris-
ing out OF Lloyd Georges action IN
canceling the proposed Inverness con
ference.
Lloyd Georges telegram came like q
bombshell TO the Irish people. II shat.
tered the optimistic outlook that had
been steadily maintained Throughout
the country.
II was believed likely when the Sim
Fem acbinet met Friday that II nigh;
recommend a plebIsc!te.
This would mean a long delay and
would give the Irish leaders respite
from the predlcament In which IL was
admitted they found themselves, faced
by the important choice between with
drawing from their position Of bring
Ing on war.
The Irish press Friday insisted that
the masses OF both Britain and Ireland
demand peace and reiterated that the
belief that mutual craftsmanship would
avert war. Every effort was made To-
keep up the spirits OF an Irish people
bew.ldered by the sudden turn OF
events.
Many preparations for war were ~
evidence In different parts OF Ireland
Friday, according to reports reaching
Dublin.
While the Dali cabinet at It's meet
ing Friday was to decide upon the next
step towards peace or war. II was rec.
0gnized here that a crisis had not nc
tually arisen. Lloyd Georges tele-
gram, while II fatty refused 10 treat
with the Irish plenipotentiarIes In Tho
manner they wished. "a not close III,
DOR. De Valera and his colleapne
had only to find some fresh wording
~ their position which would prove
acceptable and Il was believed the con.
ference could yet be held without fur
Their difficulties.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
WILL RUN
WITHOUT UNION AID
ARMOUR, SWIFT, WILSON AND
cuDAHY COMPANIES WILL
RUN OPEN SHOP
"opsn shop" ls Established by -Four
Of the Largest Packers In United
States; To Deal With Men and
Not With Officials Hereafter

Chicago--The "open shop" was es-
iablishcd Thursday by four Of tho
nations largest packers.
Officials OF the International Butch
ers' union we're notified by the packers
that In the future only the employees
and not union officials would be dealt
it'll.
The agreement under which Federal
Judge Samuel Alschuler acted a.
arbitor In disputes between packers
and union employees expired Thursday
and In its place the American shop
representation plan" was establish H.
The packers announced that more
than 20 per cent OF Their 1900 em-
ployes in the country have voted In
favor ~ tho plan. In all the large
packing concerns the companies have
formed their employees In organiza-
lions. representatives OF which treat
with company officials in matters Of
working conditions and wages.
The packers that have thrown their
companies into open shops are:
Armour q CO., Swift a Co, Wilson
4 Co. and the Cudahy Packing com
pany. No announcement has been
made by Morris 4 Co. OF shop rep
esentation plan.
with the announcement of the open
shop came the statement that there
would be no Immediate readtustmenf
OF wages or working conditions both
Of which remain the same as under
the Alschuler agreement.
News that organized labor had been
deposed In the packing plants hit like
! bombshell In labor circles. Pending
conferences among union officials no
statements were forthcoming.
Charles Hays, president az the
union Patrick German, vice president,
and Dennis Lane, business agent caIs-
ed on the packers Wednesday and ash
ed for continuance for another year
of the same wage scales and working
rules as provided in the Alschuler war
time agreement.
At the Armour, Swift and Morris
plants they were told that only thsir
own employees would be dealt attn ma
The future. They were told &C the
cudahy and Wilson offices That the
superintendent were out Of the city
Attorney James q. Condor, packers
attorney, outlined the American
plan In operation in the four concerns.
as follows: I
All men aud women are eligible to
employment whether members Of out
ide unions or not.
No person may represent srup5syeE
In adjustment OF grievances who ~
Tot an employee OF the company.
The employees elect their own repre-
'entatlves by ballot These represen-
tatives must be American cftzeua.
Employees elected as representatives
treat with executives OF the companies
n the matters OF wage scales and
working conditions.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
BRITAIN SOL|DLY
SUPPORT PREMIER
IRISH QUESTION NOT CLOSED TO
PEACEFUL FARLEY ACCORDING
TO WORD FROM ENGLAND
Rejection Of De valera's Terms by
Lloyd George May Lead 10 Irish
Piebesclta on Future Action
Of irish oeston

London - Prime Minister Lloyd
George. from whom the next move In
the Irish negotiations is looked for, was
still ailing at his vacation time home
at GnIrloch Friday morning. lie was
reported to be better, however. anu
as contemplating n return to London
earlier than he had anticipated to con-
suit his colleagues on the situation
arising from his cancellation OF the
arrangements with Irish delegates u.
Inverness.
Public opinion In England, so far
as It has found expression, is virtual.
solid In support Of the premier In his
contention that all the advances pos
sible toward peace have been made
by Great Britain and that the govern
ment cnnnot 20 further to meet IN,
Irish republican aspirations.
1t is pointed out that Mr.. Loy,
Georges reply to Eamonn de Valera
Irish republican leader. left an open
Ing for the continuation OF the discus.
sions after the cabinet had decide,
what should be done, but the prepon
perance of opinion here Is that there
can be no further concessions by Eng
land. The government. II is thought
may therefore decide upon n general
election TO obtain the Endorsement OF
Its policy from the D"h'~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
oarmanY to open EmbassY

Berlin.-It is reported here that
the German government expects tn
be able to open its Washington en-
basgy in October. when an tiffIce
personnel win be sent over to occupy
building under the direction OF the
embassy councillor, Horstman. APP
pointment of nn ambassador Is await
Ing treatV ratification. A meeting OF
the German national council Saturday
constitutionally approved the German
American peace treaty. The Bavarian
representative, state Councillor Won
WOLF, while declaring Bavaria's accep
tarce OF the treaty. nevertheless
makes an exception to repetition OF
tine Versailles treaty clause regard NJ
Germany's responsibility for the war.
Final German ratification of the trea-
ty now awaits action by the reichstng.
which opens on September %.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
CONv|CTS ESCAPE
FROM UTAH PRISON
PRISONERS SCALE WALL IN
EARLY HOURS AFTER Bind
INA GUARDS
Notorious Characters Make speetaeu-
lar Break From State Peniten-
tIary Amid Fire Of Prison
Guards

Salt Lake-Five Of the most deSper-
ate characters at the Utah state prison
escaped from the institution at 1910
o'clock Wednesday morning after
binding and imprisoning two guards
and firing on the guard In the south
west tower OF the grounds.
The quintet consists of:
Stanley Shadow. said to be the ring
leader Of the gang, who created reign
OF terror here by his bold burglaries.
Frank Smith, serving time for q stat.
utory offense. Jimmy" Miller, one OF
the Sprlngvilie bank robbers. Edward
Harris, ST. George hank robber. o.
car Blaney, serving time In connection
with the robberies which eliminated
in the duel with Salt Lake police in
which Detective George Handy lost
his life.
The escape was one OF the most
spectacular In the annals Of Western
prison life. The details are those
which a writer OF fiction would attempt
10 portray rather than those OF a
story taken from life.
Lewis Allen. guard, was called
to attend prisoner shortly before )
o'clock, Il being stated that I've WIS SUI
fering from violent pains. He went
to the hospital where shadow was a
patient and where Baney was
nurse.
As soon as he entered the hospital
shadow stuck gun into his stomach.
commanding him to hold up his hands
and make no cutlery on pain of death
The guard complied.
Shadow then got stretcher which
was lying on the hospital floor near
by. They then commanded The guard
to lead the way into the main cell
house. The reason for using the
guard was to throw on suspicion OF
the guard In the tower, who. seeing
I guard with the men, would not think
that anything was amiss
But mt the same time as they VEG
crossing the yard from the hospl al
"a the cell house, revolver was press
ed against the guard by the man hold
NIX up NilG WI NiiN
They crossed into the main cell house,
With the jeopardizod guard still lend
ing the procession. Charles Longson,
mother guard, was In the corridor Of
the main cell house. He was taken
unawnres as the first prisoner step
ped adroltly from behind Allen and
pointed the revolver at him. Long.
sons revolver was then taken from
him. Aliens gun was taken from him
when he was held mp In the hospital
How Shadow obtained the first gr1
with which he held up Allen is myS
terry.
With three revolvers between them,
shadow and Blaney menaced Allen
and Longson. They took away their
keys and then pushed them into a cell
commanding them to make no noise
or they would "get theirs" After Civ
ing this warning. they proceeded o.
make matters doubly sure by binding
and gagging both men
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
STRIKE VOTE TAKEN
BY RAILWAY MEN
SHOP CRAFTS PRESIDENT Apvls.
Es WAITING UNTIL BOARD
RULES ARE PROMULGATED
Charge is Openly Made That Road
Employers Seek to Crush Organ.
Ized Labor Among Working
Men OF Nation

NhicagO -ltailroad shopmen belong
ing To the six federated shop crafts
unions have voted to strike against the
railroad wnge reduction of July 1, but
VIII defer action until PRONUNCIATION OF
working rules pending before the rnll-
ROAD labor board, when another vote
VIII DE taken on acceptance or rejec-
uon 81 the rules. This announcement
was officially made by ID. NJ. Jewell,
mead OF the shop crafts organlzat lions,
~ mass meeting OF Chicago shop
workers Sunday.
behef that stronger fight could DO
naue' II strike Is called, with preser.
walton of the shopmen's working rules
as goal led to the decision to with
mold strike call for the present, Mr..
Jewell said. He and other union speak.
ers c0unselled the men to wait until tie
entire wage and rules situation was
before them, rather Than rush into n
strike which, Mr.. Jewell declared, the
railroads desired.
we can make real fight on the
rules proposition when we might not
nave the full support of other branches
OF railway employees on wage fight
nione,' he haid. ave must walt until
the time Is opportune. You men who
nave been ON strike before don't want
10 rush blindly into this thing. But II
the labor board releases all remaining
rules to be acted ON at one time, then
we VIII have the whole matter before
us. We will need only one vote to de-
termlne what will be done"
This announcement was greeted with
applause. Answering q question, Mr..
Jewell asserted shop crafts would have
the cooperation Of other organizations,
Including the big four brotherhoods, II
strike were cnlled and urged his au-
dience to prepare for action.
The strike vote, completed August 1.
was announced as showing a constitu.
uonal majority against the wage reduc-
ton which went into effect July 1.
This was the first official confirmation
Of the result.
Condemnation OF the operations OF
the labor board and Its decisions wns
voiced by all speakers. Mr.. Jewell
charged that the railroads were attempt
ing to use the board to take an unfair
advantage OF the Industrial situation
Mr. Jewell said he would demand OF
the board that "for once 1t meet a sit
uation In practical way" and an.
nounce the remaining rules slmultan,
! eOusly.
when the board announces the sub,
situte rules our committee will take a
ballot," he said. 'If the rules are NOT
satisfactory aud the ballot says 10, we
VIII take the result to the railroads. II
they refuse to grant our reasonable de.
innnds. they will have to stand res.
ponslble and answer to the people"
General charges that the railroads
were opposing demands OF the unions
as part OF movement which, he siid.
was backed by $4,000. 600, 900 or more"
we're made. The object, he declared,
was ITO crush organized labor"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
WILL RECONSIDER PEACE ACTION
Premiere Reply Puts Situation Square.
~ Up To Sim Eein

Prem!er's Reply Puts Situation Square.
ly Up To Sim Fein
Dublln-Faced with the choice be
tween Withdrawing from their insis-
tence upon recognition as n sovereign
state or abandoning the conference up
on which the hope Of peace In Ireland
rests, Sim Feln's CABINET met with
President de Valera Monday.
Ireland, hoping for peace and favor
Ing conference despite the technical
difficulties, anxiously awaited the de-
cision.
Lloyd Georges latest note, received
Sunday. In which he explicitly insisted
De Valera must withdraw his claim
to recognition of Ireland as a Bover.
eign state or forfeit the right to a
conference. added little to the nd
vancement of the Irish situation ex-
cept to further clarity the issues.
1t was recognized there that the Dali
cabinet must 20 to a conference on
Lloyd Georges terms. or risk civil war,
The press urges acceptance Of the
premler's invitation.