davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
RAIL WAGE HEARING BEGINS TODAY BEFORE THE
UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
GULLIBLE NEW YORKER
BUYS GRAND TERMINAL.

New York. March % In the
Hall OF Guliibles. that long cOrri-
dor OF immOrtalizatiOn for men
who have bought Eifcl tower
Brooklyn bridge and traffic rights
TO the Atlantic ocean r01m was he.
ing made today for GfegOry Pan.
taSi, TeStauranteP.
G.egOry complained to the pO'
lice that he had paid y POO ior
large section of the Graud fen
tral terminal and that when In.
wen! home to get m additional
$500 needed for completion Oi tn"
deal. the "owner" disappeared.
Followed the arrest 0i Il young
man who gave the name OF Chris
tCpher Nicholas. accused by Pam
tasi OF being his adviser. The
"OwnCr" described aS = tall. hand
some man, who smokes cDrk tip
ped cigarettes, Is the Object OF a
police search.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29

hundred million dollars involved in
litigation or paid under protst pend
ing a decision by the United States
supreme court.
1t will be some time before officials
can give an estimate of the actual
amount of money involved in the de-
cisions, because auditing of tax re-
turns by the treasury is far behind,
returns for the calendar year 1917 not
yet having been completely checked.
officials said, however, that they ex-
pected soon to be able to state the
direct effect of the decisions on the
treasury departments revenue poll
cies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
FORMER PROTEGEE OF BRYAN
DIES FROM WOOD ALCOHOL

Chicago, March 29.-Will Reed
Dunroy poet and widely known as a
press agent, died here last night of
wood alcohol poisoning, Men with
whom he had been associated lately
said he had not taken drink for
years but yesterday he asked a friend
ior one to cure a cold.
Dunroy was As years old and in his
younger days was a protege of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, who paid his
way through the University of Ne
braSka
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
THE WEATHER


The high pressure area which coy.
cred the plains states yesterday morn
ing has moved eastward over the lake
region and the Ohio valley. It has
caused much colder weather over the
eastern states. except Florida. Al
Washington, ID. C.. the temperature
yesterday morning at a IN. was Us.
This morning at the same hour it was
&c. Freezing temperature occurred
as far south as Birmingham Ala Rain
or snow has fallen during the past n
hours over the Atlantic and Gull
states and the Ohio valley
Over the Mississippi valley and
westward, temperatures are rising
rapidly, under the influence OF an area
of low pressure centered this morning
over the Dakotas. The low pressure
area has caused snow in Montana, but
elsewhere very little precipitation.
Indications are for fair To partly
cloudy weather in the vicinity of Tam
pa tonight and Wednesday. Coolrr
tonight
WALTER j. BENNETT.
Man thn,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29

showed there was no basis for alarm.
County officials were said to believe
the reports were spread with view
10 melting race trouble
The Newton county grand jury al
ready has indicted Williams and a
negro farm hand Clyde Manning, on
the strength of the latter's confession
that three negroes were brought into
Newton county and drowned, and the
Jasper county grand jury is expected
10 be called together Friday or Sat
urday to seek indictments in connec-
zion with the deaths of eight other
negroes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
WOUNDED CONSTABLE BETTER
NEGRO ASSAILANT IS DEAD

jacksonville. Fla. March %
Constable A. ID. Bennett, OF Lawton,
who was shot four times Saturday
night by Chadwick Ballinger, negro,
and seriously injured. was reported at
hospital here today as improving.
The negro died last night as the re-
suit of bullet wound in the stomach,
the officer having shot him, Ballinger
was creating disturbance and the
shooting occurred after Bennett had
attempted to arrest him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
RIOTING IN ITALY

oAlessandria, Italy, March 29.-Two
Persons We're killed and several in
'jhred in fighting between Nationalists
and Sovietists here last noght. The po-
lice have restored order and have
made a number of arrests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
PENSACOLA DISTRIBUTE
FREE FISH SUPPLY

Pensacola, March 29,-As the re,
suit of an over-supply of fish here, "a
free distribution OF 10000 pounds was
recently made by local dealer In
addition crload Of the surplus fish
was shipped to the mayor Of Mont
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29

The first column indicates highest
yesterday; the second,
lowest last night. and the third, pre-
cipitation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29

gomery, Ala, to be gratuitousGy dis
posed of in that city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
Turks Recalled

Constantinoplc, March % Largn
Turkish forces in Armenia have been
recalled by the Turkish nationalist
government at Angora for the purpose
OF opposing the Greek offensive. Mar
tial law has been declared in Angora
and general mobilization has been or
dered
The Greeks have again advanced
and are declared to have the south
entrance of karako pass. the key to
liSki-Shehr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
TURKS SUFFER
in FIGHTING
With GREEKS
SAYS REPORT
to Angora Made
Easy by Vic or y
Which Included t h {
Capture of A6un-Ka-
rahissar Fighting g
Goes on at Q t h G r
Points With Greeks
Successful.

Athens. March 29.-Turkish M
tionalist troops suffered very heavily
in the fighting which preceded the
capture Of Afim-Karahiaaar by The
Greeks, says an official statement j.
sued here. The Turks ficrcely re-.
sisted the advance OF the Greeks and
made several counter ATTACK 3, bG: the
Greeks, using the hayonettc. sue.
ceedrd in driving the Turk from III,
city.
Occupation OF this place ii is de.
clared by newspapers here, makes the
Greek march to AngOra easy Tho
news OF the Greek victory WAS re.
ceived with JOY i'll this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29

Athens. March 29-Declarat;oH thar
the Greek delegates to the Near East
conference in London had saved the
Seyres treaty from falling into ruin
and that their efforts had been direct
ed toward the last word being given
Hellenic arms was made here yes.
terday by Premier Kaloeeroupolis
upon his return from London.
Greek guns are now having their
say" he continued, and they will b."
heard more and more. We will be
able to secure the necessary financial
support from allied sources to carry
on the war. | am sure the continue
tion OF the struggle Will bring victory
to Greece"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29

London, March 29.-Greek troops
have occupied the city of E3lli Eaehr,
capturinH many prisoners and Il largr
quantity of war materials, says Cen
tral News dispatch from Athens:
Eski Shehr was one of the impor
tant obiectives Of the Greek offensive
i'll Asia Minor, which b gan last
week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
Temperatures Elsewhere

w ALTER j. BEN n TT.
Tampa Weather Bureau.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29

Lakeland and vicinity
Fair tonight and on
Wednesday. Cooler.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12

An opportunity viii BE given every
veteran Of the World War Id Redwood,
Renville, Chippewa, Lac Qui Parle,
Yellow Medicine, Lincoln and Lyon
Counties to receive assistance in the
settling of claims for compensation,
advice, as to disqualification or uoca-
tional education or information rela-
tive to any problems arising from his
war service during October 10th, 1921
when the local "Clean Up Campaign
is on. The Red Cross and American
Legion are participating in this work
at the request Of the government and
q united effort is being made to help
every ex-service men who needs as
sistance of any sort.
The "Clean Up" Squad will make
its headquarters at Marshall. It's
members, include: q Medical Examin-s
er and q representative of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education Ex-,
aminer, a Compensation and Insurance
Claims Contact Examiner, and repre-
sentatives from the Red Cross and the
American Legion. They may be seen
between the hours Of A. M. and S
p. M. Persons who have made pre-
vious claims which they believe were
not satisfactorily adjusted may apply
for re-opening Of their cases as well
as men desiring vocational training or
awaiting claim adjustments
An especial effort is being made to
get in touch with every man in the
county who is in any way entitled to
assistance. Where it is not possible
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12
One Crop VS.. Dairying.

The figures recently made public by
the u. S. Department of Agriculture
and which are the results Of careful
investigation by the department, in
collaboration with the banks of the
various sections investigated, speak
with unmistakable meaning and force
in favor Of dairying and stock raising
as opposed to the one-cash-crop sys-
tenn, such as prevails in wheat raising
countries. The figures given show the
bank deposits in characteristic COM
munities, and are as follows:
From sections where farming is
based more on the one -cash-crop sys-
TEN came the following information:
Camas, Wash, population 200, de-
posits $649, 700, per capita $541 ,46.
Rexburg, Idaho, population 5000,
deposits 81 ,213,000, per capita $242.-
go.
Malad, Idaho, population 1900, de-
posts $500, $50, per capita $066.91.
M0orhead, Mimi, population 5, no,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12
rests largely upon such a course.

rests largely upon such course.
The violin is the instrument most
easily adapted to class work because
of it's mobility, wide distribution and
cheapness. 1t is not at all surprising
that violin classes have been started
in many school systems, and the re-
suits have universally been found eff
fective. Other instruments have fol-
lowed, and now in many school sys-
TENS pupils are able to secure class
instruments for the very small charge
Of 10 and Is cents.
Piano classes may be formed under
the same conditions. Beginners may
be taken into classes from any grade.
1t is not the intention to take pupils
from private teachers. Instead of
working out to the detriment of the
private teachers it has worked the
other way. Alarge percentage Of the
pupils who enter the school classes
stay in them for term or two and
then take private lessons.
No study included in the curriculum
of either grade or high schools has
so much general educational value as
the study~of music. Theory about
the subject Immediately becomes prac-i
tice in the subject. Learning how to
do is followed by the doing of that
which the pupil would learn. The
practice of doing must become daily
habit. A daily habit Of practice COM
pels concentration. Concentration is
that power by which and through
which all the great achievements that |
mark the progress of art and science
have been accomplished. The reading /
of music notation requires greater
degree of combined speed and accuracy
than is necessary in almost any other
vocation.
Under the class instruction plan,
the schools discover latent talent and
thus create demand for music in
struction, as they have an opportuni-f
ty to reach children who otherwise
would not be encouraged to take up
the study of music. We have pro-
gressive Board of Education and also
Superintendent in our Public schools,
who want to give our children the
same opportunity as children in larger
cities, and good Music Department is
one of the best assets in any school.
Editors Note:-This is the first of a
series of articles which Mr.. Bittrich
will write, explaining the Minneapolis
system of class instruction which is
now being carried out in Redwood
Falls under his direction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12
The Class System of
Public School Music.
(By Geo, Bittrich, INSTRUCTOR

by Geo. Bittrich, Instructor.
The aim Of this article is to advoc-
ate and explain the class study Of
Piano and Orchestral instruments in
our Public Schools. Advocacy Of such
training in our schools is based upon
the following contentious: fa) That
youth, when habits are forming and
impressions are easily made and last
ing and when mind and muscle are pill.
able, is the most favorable time for
such study fbl That the class plan
of instructions, under school supervi-
sion, brings the opportunity, as well
as the expense, Of lessons within the
reach Of q large number Of deserving
and capable children. (c) That there
by a broader and more general dis
semination Of musical knowledge is
accomplished and the cultural and APP
preciative aspects of music through
out the community at large are adj
vanced. (d) That hope for future
growth and high standard Of school
and community Orchestra and Bands
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12
Bluffed His Way
HOmeWard.

Earl Stanley, young American war
hero and world traveller, walked boldly
up the gangway leading to the China
mail liner, China, while the vesseFwa
at Hongkong, presented his passports
to the proper authorities, picked out
a convenient officers stateroom and
deposited his two suitcases. This
done, he picked out a deck chair
where he could take in his new sur
roundings and proceeded to make
himself at home and comfortable.
For a period of 48 hours young
Stanley enjoyed the Hospitality of the
vessel without any interference from
the officers of the China. Then he
was asked where his ticket was, who
he was, whittier he was going and a
lot of other questions.
To the first Interrogation he nom
chalantly told his interviewer that he
did not have ticket calling for his
passage, what his name was, and
that he lived in Pasadena, Cal, with
San Francisco as his port Of bidding
adieu to the China. He also volun-
teered the information that he was
student at Occidental college before
the travelling bug entered his head.
Stanley's chances Of reaching his
desired destination were slim, as he
wsuid be elected from the vessel at
one Of the nearby ports, when Capt.
J.. G. Daily and Robert Pitt, travel
ing on the craft, appeared as happy
mediums. After hearing Of Stanley's
embarrassment they quickly settled
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12
deposits ss,157,22o. per capita $751;

deposits s3,157,22O, per capita $751;
96.
Tracy, Mimi, population 5000, de-
posts 81 ,903 $50, per capita $634.65.
Marshall, Mimi, population $500,
deposits $685. $50, per capita $685.
80.
From towns where dairying has be-
come the principal branch Of farming,
they secured information as follows:
Mt. Vernon, Wash, population 8 200,
deposits $3,0O3, 470, per capita $907.-
33.
Nampa, Idaho, population 5000, de-
posits $4,031 500, per capita $8O6.32.
Litchfeld, Mimi, population 1000,
deposits $4,784,570, per capita 81, SD
IS.
Dassel, Mimi, population 892, de-
posits $3.50 900, per capita $1,715.36.
Cokato, Mimi, population / 900, de-
posits $2,605 900, per capita $2,605. 90.
Grove City, Mimi, population ISL.
deposits 81 $40 SOC, per capita s., 906.-
Is it necessary to point the moral to
adorn this tale Graceville Enter
prise
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12

Come into our Foot Comfort
Dept. any time and let our Foot
Comfort man answer any cues
tons you may have in regard to
foot and shoe troubles. He will
assist you in selecting the proper
type hoes for your particular feet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12
All Over the United States
And In This Store!

This wide awake store is constantly seeking out new
ways Of giving you service that is all the word
implies. Il is with pleasure therefore that we an
nounce DR.. Scholl's National Demonstration Week
in our store you are tortured with tired, hurting
feet this is splendid opportunity for you to learn
how thousands Of people have been benefited by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12

kong was reached and was forced to
make the last link Of his trip by the
method described. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires off,
ciatcd.
The chancel of the church was
ma ssed with dogwood and white lilac
blossoms An unusual feature of the
nuptialS was that all the bridal at
tendants appeared in white and wore
white tulle wells.
The bride. who walked with her
father. wore Il gown of white chiffon
embroidered in pearls, with train
of satin depending from the shoul-
ders. Her veil Of tulle fell over the
face. being held by a chaplet of orange
blossoms, and covered almost the en-
tire length of her train. She carried
a small prayer book.
The attendants were Mrs. John
Dryden kuser, formerly Miss Roberta
II. Russell of this city; Miss Adeline
Oxnard. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. OXnard of Washington; Miss
Elaine Sullivan of Philadelphia, Miss
Isabel Pell, Miss Catherine DewS and
Miss Dorothy Stevens. They wore
dresses of white tulle, the short tulle
wells falling from high riff at the
back of the coiffure, and wide girdles
OF silver the ends of which trailed
on the floor. Magdalena Flaglio. the
little flower girl, was also in white
with touches of silver. They all car
ricd arm bouquets of delphinium, tied
with blue ribbons, which was the only
note of color.
Col. and Mrs. Cary Sanger left FRI
day for New York on their way to
their home, Sangerfield house, Sanger
field, n. Y.
Miss Mary Sanger and her younger
sister, Miss Lillian Sanger, are re-
naming on at 2204 r street for a
few weeks longer.
Mrs: Wallace Grayson Orme enter
tanned at bridge Saturday afternoon
in honor of her sister. Mrs. Gibson.
wife OF Commander Edward Banks
GIBSON, U. S. N. who will shortly go
to Newport, where Commander Gibson
has been ordered for duty. Mrs.
Orme's guests numbered twenty.
Mrs. Eugene Cowles Pomeroy enter
tanned an interesting little company
OF young ladies from Florida who are
at school in Washington last Satlr-
day at luncheon followed by the
matinee. Her guests included Miss
GUNNER. Miss Yerkes and Miss Turk
Of the National Cathedral School; Miss
Meecham, Miss Schuler. Miss Sheftal
and Miss johnson at Mount Vernon
Seminary. and the Misses Anthony
and Miss Waddell at National Park
Seminary.
Miss Betty Stuart entertained at din
Evening star., 1921-05-02

the marriage of Miss Marjorie f.
Dean. daughter of Mrs. Josephine b.
Dean and the late MIR. Charles +.
Dean of Winchester. Va. to Mr.. 5. r.
Rhodes OF Riverton. Va.
The ceremony was performed in
Clayton. Mo. on April 10. 1921. by the
Rev. Walter NJ. I.angtry, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of that city Mr..
and Mrs. Rhodes will reside in River
ton, where Mr.. Rhodes has a hand
some home. Mr. Rhodes is manager
of the large wholesale house of Baker
& Co. at that place.
Mrs. Susan o. Mcconnell announces
the marriage OF her daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Newcomb. to Mr.. Frank
f. Murray today. in this city. by the
Rev Freely Rohrer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray, after a trip to Atlantic City.
will be at home at 905 East Capitol
street, after May Is.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Births Reported.

The following births have becn reported e
the health department within the last twenty
fou- hours:
Harry q. and Mary T. Dickhaut, girl.
Carl ID. and Annie +. Mccoy, girl.
John and Frances L. Warning. girl.
Lawrence and Charlotte Fl. Biackford, boy.
James T. and Clara Malloy. boy.
Francis A. and Edith Z. Moran. girl.
Lawrence A. and Mary G. Frederick. boy.
Harry II. and Mabel Humphrey, R6l
John W. and lrma &. Fox. boy.
Cornelius l. and Caroline P. Norris, boy.
John w. and Mary T.. Musson. girl.
Henri G. aud Lucille DesJardinS girl.
Edward W. and Sarah Beach. girl
Charles H. and Elsie V. Bowbeer. boy.
Frank and Mary r. Baker. girl.
James II. and Laura Gibson. girl
BENJAMIN H. and Mary J. williams. boy.
Edward 1. and Mamie I. White. girl.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Charles 8. Shreve, pastor OF the NC
Kendree NJ. E. Church. uncle of the
bridegroom. The bride wore gown
VT white satin and lace with becom-
ingly arranged tulle veii and carriea
a shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Edna
Shreve. sister of the bridegroom.
was maid Of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Eva Tucker. Miss
Jessie Bletsch. Miss Leah Leavell and
similar frocks Of organdie in pastel
shades and carried pink sweet peas
Little Miss Jane Fletcher. who was
flower girl. carried a basket OF pink
roses. and the ring bearer was Mas
ter Charles Leavell, who carried the
ring in a white lily, and was escorted
by little Miss Virginia Wood.
Mr.. Raymond w. Murphy. brother
of the bride. was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Fleming Stevens. Mr..
Enos Shreve. Mr.. Ogden Flynn and
Mr. Eugene Brent. Mrs. J. p. Benfer
played the wedding music and Miss
Rachel Benfer sang 20 Promise Me-
and 'I Love You Truly" preceding the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Sunderland
Adams have issued invitations for
the marriage reception of their
daughter. Marie Holtzman, and Maj. j.
Craig King. U. S. A. Tuesday after
noon. May. II: at 4:So o'clock, at 1901
Park road. the home of the brides
parents. The wedding ceremony.
which will Immediately precede the
reception, will be witnessed only by
| a small company Of relatives and in
! innate friends.
Miss Adams will be the guest OF
| honor at a luncheon tomorrow with
| the Dorothy Hancock Chapter, d. A.
R., as hosts. She is regent of the
chapter. and the luncheon will be given
at the Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Mrs. Preston Gibaon
Abroad With Children,

Abroad With Children.
Mrs. Preston Gibson has gone
abroad with her children to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Benjamin. and will return in a few
weeks. Mr.. Gibson is in Washington
for a short stay.
Miss Frances Ogden Jones, who
passed everal days here recently, has
gone to Southern Pines, N. c.. to re-
main until May Is. when she will go
to her home in New London. Conn.,,
for the summer.
The colonial costume ball given by
the Colonial Danes of America, Chap
ter 3, at the New Willard, March 81.
proved a complete success, financially
as well as socially. The net pro-
ceeds will be turned over to Mrs. Di-
mock for the Victory memorial build
ing.
The marriage of Doris Jeanette,
daughter of Mrs. Belle Murphy and
the late Thomas G. Murphy. to Mr..
William Adolphus Shreve, jr., took
place last Saturday evening. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
in the Sherwood Presbyterian Church
by the pastor. the Rev. DR.. w. F.
Eagleson. assisted by the Rev. DR..