davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-08
of Eastern Star
Installation and Feed

Following the election of officers
y the Order of the Eastern Star, No.
4. which took place December 10
asst. the officers elected as welt as
hose subsequently appointed will be
. Inflated with appropriate ceremonies
M Masonic hall next Tuesday night.
Commencing at $3.50 p. M. n ban
yet will be given which will mark
The closing OF a nos successful term
m the part of the outgoing officers,
nd their successors will take up the
Fork with the same vigor that has
characterized those connected with
ne popular order for many years.
The officers to be installed are:
FRS. George Doyle, worthy matron;
j, Proctor, worthy patron: Mrs.
IVA Terrence, associate matron: Mrs.
jmma Proctor. conductress; Mrs.
fartha Whitmore, associate conduct
sss; Miss Fannie Cupid. secretary;
ISIS Laura Gallagher, treasurer: Mrs.
Jary Berry, chaplain; Mrs. II. r.
tmens, marshal; Mrs. H.. j. Marriott,
rganist; Mrs. Alexander Mcqueen,
Ma; Mrs. Ed Smith, Ruth; Mrs. ID.
Stong, Esther; Mrs. J.. d. Wallace,
Mrs. j. II. Carr, Electra;
trs. d. p. BARLEY, warder; d. p.
artley, sentinel.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-08
Karl Gebhard Dead
After Serious Operation

Karl Gebhardt. who has been crit
ically i'll for some time past, as TOLD
in the last issue of the News. died at
his home in Ely last Wednesday noon
The deceased was As years OF age
and was born at Stuttgart, Germany.
He is survived by three daughters
nov residing in Park City. Utah, and
one brother, George Gebhardt, who
lives In Berkeley. Cal.
The funeral services took place
yesterday at II o'clock and were
conducted ny Rev. James O'Grady,
pastor of Sacred Heart church, of
which tie deceased was a member.
LOST-A sunburst, diamond cen
ter. Leave at News Office or McGilI
Club. McGIn. Liberal reward.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-08
NOTICE.

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Consolidated Illipah oil Com
pany will be held Mt the office of the
company. 2s7 Aultman street. In the
city of Ely. Nevada, January IL.
1922. at the hour of 7 o'clock p. m
OF said day, for the purpose of elect
ing n hoard of directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may be properly presented.
T. T.. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-08

The News Is delivered by mail or
by earrier ut 81 per yenr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

appropriation for naval aviation.
leaders tatc. vii, he granted with
out serious opposition. This in
crease would appropriate a total o..
fI6.925.000 FOR naval aviation in the
pending naval appropriation onl.
The army. seeking a total % ?.
least s30.000.000 for the develvp-
rert ~ aircraft extension o. ryins
forces and research WORK has been
assured IFS request viii be granted.
The need for stronger air forces
army and navy officials told sena-
tors is enhanced by the fact thar
Great Britain France and Japan
are developing great aerial defenses
Aviation experts told congress
that e would be folly" for this
government to neglect its aerial de-
lenses while the three other leading
military powers were pushing grea.
aerial programs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
CONGRESS PLANS
GREAT AIR FLEET
FOR US. DEFENSE
Increase in Aviation Appro-
priation l. Asked as Other
Nations Prepare.

WASHINGTO%. May 1.-THE
marine corps slashed 70 skeletons
congress viii provide a great air
force 20 be used as the FIRST line
Of defense" In future national EN-
ergencies. i was predicted today by
senate leaders.
The administration. turning 70
aerial defense when the disarma-
ment treaties and need FOR national
economy brought radical reduction
in the military and naval establish
ments, has pending in congress re-
quests for sharp Increases in AVA
ton appropriations. These requests,
il was indicated today, Will be
granted.
An Increase OF 100000 IN rhe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
STUDENT-SLAYER TO
PLEAD SELF DEFENSE

SALTWATER. Okla. May IL
Self-defense is the plea of Earl Cor
don, Miami. Okla. who shot and kill
ed Beckham Cobb. Birmingharn.
Okla, at the Oklahoma a. & NJ
College where both were vocational
students.
Cobb threatened 20 kill MIN over
an alleged insult to his 1s-year-old
wife. Gordon claimed in a statement
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
NOMINATES
GOV. COOPER TO JOB

WASHINGTON. May 11-Pres' -
Harding today nominated Gov.
Robert a. Cooper OF South Caro-
Ina. 70 fill the vacancy on the fed
eral board created by the resigna-
ton Of Asbury F. Lever Of South
Carolina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
DEPOSED PREMIER Is
REFUGEE FROM CHINA

TOXIC. May 11.-Lang shin vi.
deposed premier of the Picking
Chinese government. following the
defeat OF his hackers. Chang Tso-Lin
arrived at Kobe today as a refugee.
Protection was accorded him by the
japanese police there, il being ex-
planned that the same protection was
Afforded the Anfuites when they
were defeated by the Fentians.
Lang Shin VI had been absent
from Picking for some time previous
10 WI Pei Fu's victory on sick
leave" He was reported in Shan
tung and evidently made his way
TO Kobe from that province of China
which was not affected by the Civil
war
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
BIG LEAGUE DOPE

New York, June 29.-Walter John
son, smoke ball king of the Washing
ton Senators, will have no difficulty
reaching the goal of 100 shutouts for
his big league career at the pace he
is now maintaining. He registered his
third straight shutout OF the season
and the ninety-seventh of his SIX
teen years. service in the majors
when he blanked the Yankees l to
in a thrilling duel with his youth
full rival, Waite Hoyt.
Johnson had perfect control and he
added to his record as strikeout king
of all time by whiting nine of the
New York team His strikeout total
at the end of last season was 2,S27,
18 more than the mark set by Cy
Young as a performer in both the
American and National Leagues.
The st. Louis Browns took advan-
tage of the chance to increase their
lead by trouncing Cleveland, to D.
after twice falling before the Indians.
while the White Sox won their second
straight from the skidding Detroit
Tigers, and went into undisputed pos
session Of third place.
The Chicagoans are only game De
hind the second place Yankees. Ty
Cobb's men are handicapped by the
absence Of their star clouter, Harry
HeiImann, who has a wrenched shoul
der.
Cy Williams smashed out homer
number II and Casey Stengel added
another circuit blow to his list while
the Giants and Phillies split double
header. Incidentally these were the
only circuit blows registered In either
league.
The Boston Braves knocked Dazzy
Vance out of the box and ended their
long losing streak by nosing out
Brooklyn, to 4, while the Pirates
climbed back to fourth place after
taking another from Chicago. Z to 2.
John Collins, with four bingles, led the
Red Sox to victory over the Athletics
IN g.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
ON WALL STREET

New York, June 29.-Oils were the
features of speculative interest at the
very mixed opening of today's stock
market, the foreign group moving up
ward while domestic shares, especial
~ the California division, showed dis
tinct heaviness. Mexican Petroleum
rose three points to 1856 i'm the first
few transactions, but profit taking
soon cancelled this gain. Pan-Amer-
ican Petroleums were higher by 1h
to 2 points and General Asphalt re-
flected short coverings. Standard Oil
of California lost 2 points and Cali
fornia Petroleum, Pacific Oils, Allan
tic Gulf, Tobacco Products and Ana
conda were lower. Steel moved con-
fusingly, Crucible showing a 2 point
gain with renewal of yesterday S
heavness in Studebaker. Leading
foreign exchanges were lower, the
German mark establishing a new
minimum at a fraction under .27.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
A San Francisco Report
WESTERN GOLF EVENTS
ATTRACT FAMOUS PLAYERS

Kansas City, Mo-, June 29-The fight
for the semi-finalist position in the
Western Amateur Golf Association
tournament began today at the Hill
crest club with most of the eight
contestants champions of some king
and each a survivor of three days
super golf seldom rivaled in any tour
nament. All have been shooting par
or better on the sporty hilly course.
"Chick" Evans, of Chicago, six times
western champion, present title holder
and former national amateur and op-
en- champion; Dave Heron. OF Chica-
go, winner of the National Amateur
in Pittsburgh a few years ago; Fred
Wright, American survivor in the
British tournament two years ago
when "Chick" was conceded to be
Americas best; George Won Elm,
trans Mississippi and Pacific north
west champion, and loser Of only one
tournament in the last three years
these were among today's competi-
tors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
STRIKE ORDERS WERE SENT OUT TODAY
JAPAN WILL SIGN THE WASHINGTON
TREATY WITHOUT ANY RESERVATIONS

Toxic, June 29.-(By the Associated
Press)-The privy council passed the
national treaty adopted at the Wash
ington disarmament conference and
submitted it today to the prince re-
gent for ratification.
The councils APPROVAL included the
provision against poison gas and the
clause restricting the use of subma-
rines. Viscount Ito, reporting for the
councils investigating committee,
said the committee found the ratio of
ships apportioned to Japan disad-
vantageous to the empire, and rec
commended that the government use
greater care in future. The commit
tee of the privy council, however,
found that the Japanese delegates "a
Washington were not at fault in fail
ing to make better terms In spirit
OF respect for the Washington confer
ence in it's desire to maintain world
peace the committee recommended
ratification without amendment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
COOPERATION URGED IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK

Kansas City, Mo-, June 29.-The re-
preventative form of organization of
the international Sunday School
Council of Religious Education makes
possible the "mightiest cooperation
in practical measures in the history of
North American Professionalism" Rev.
DR.. Rufus W. Miller of Philadelphia,
secretary of the board of Sunday
schools and publications. of the Re
formed church, u. S. A., told the con-
vention of the International Sunday
school association here today. This
council has come" Dr. Miller continu.
red, "at time when by cooperation
can a national system of religious ed
ucation paralleling the public school
system be possible The goal is
worth every sacrifice.
"At the door of the child's heart
and bidding the youth Godspeed all
denominations should stand togeth-
er.
Building together has been the
dominant note of this great cOnven-
tiOn. 1t means for the next four
years, to phrase it alliteratively, The
challenge of cooperation. of confd-
ence, of cash; and challenge for the
family circle, for the community, for
the child and for Christ and the
church.
I'VE exist for the community AMI
not the community for us. The evid
ence of the last few years proves
conclusively that communities can get
together and do spendid work as CO.
operating churches of the community
in the establishing of the Community
training school, the Vocation Bible
school and the Weekday Religious
school. One of our great objectives
must be the development of religious
education for the whole community
and not for its isolated units. This is
true because a child is the supreme
object of our endeavor, and all the
children of a community can alone be
reached by united endeav0r
ut is not possible in any other
form of church work for all the de.
nominations to hold together as close.
ly as they can in efforts in behalf of
the children"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
MANAGER OF LAKELAND
BAND MAKES STATEMENT

Sunday afternoon at p. m. the
band will give the last of their series
of free concerts. For three months
the band has been giving weekly con-
certs in the park, free of charge, this
being done to prove to the people of
Lakeland that we could produce a
band that the people of Lakeland
could listen to with pleasure and point
to with pride. Up until now the band
has been paying all their own ex-
penses which includes hall rent and
the buying of music, etc. AS it takes
money to run anything, the band
being no exception, therefore it must
have financial aid to continue.
We feel that some arrangements
could easily be made to finance a
band for Lakeland, and the band
boys feel that as long as we play
free concerts nothing will be done to
support it. We expect to try and keep
the band together as an organization.
We just wish by the announcement
to let the public know why the band
has been compelled to discontinue CIV
ing concerts.
We wish by this announcement
and will be glad to resume concerts
in the park providing we receive the
financial backing which we should
have.
Yours for good band in Lake
land,
R. T. PATTERSON.
Manager Lakeland Hand
Al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
NOTED DIAMOND
THIEF PLACED
UNDER ARREST

st. Louis, Mo, June 29-Herbert VI.
Rothery, known, the police say, as
the dean Of diamond and jewelry
thieves in the United States and Eng
land, is under arrest here and has
admitted his identity, according to
the police. He is wanted for robbery
in many cities.
As result of the arrest of Rothery
police said a most remarkable Grim
inal career for the past thirty years
had been closed. He is sixty-nine
years old
ROthery bears the pose of pros
perity, wears expensive clothing and
has a distinguished air. Detectives
say he tried to change his appear
ance by dying his moustache and
gOatee.
Police declare that Rothery has
been sought since 1892 for escaping
from the Marlborough prison in Eng
land. and that he also is wanted in
various cities of the United States for
breaking Jail and jumping bond. The
cities where Rothery is wanted and
the charges, as listed by the local
police, follow:
Syracuse, N. Y. jumping $500
bond; Washington. jumping So, 800
bond; Baltimore, escaping from the
Maryland penitentiary; Fort Madison,
Ia. escaping from prison; Cincinnati,
jewel robbery; Buffalo, jewel rob-
berry; Sioux City, Ia. jewel robbery;
New Orleans, jewel theft; Denver
escaping from a policeman after be-
ing charged with assault to kill; At
lanta, Ga, jewel robbery. Omaha.
Neb.. jewel theft. and Richmond, Va,
jewel theft All the robberies have
taken place since 1892.
Declaring everything had been
Squared up" Rothery refused to
discuss the charges and anything adj
ditional about his career.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
AIRPLANE USED
BY CUPID FOR
FOOLINC PAPA

Fort Myers, Fla, June 29,-John P.
Harris, young world war veteran,
and member of a prominent Georgia
family, and Miss Fern Armeda,
daughter of Capt. Nick Armeda, of
this city with the aid of an airplane
have succeeded in eluding Capt Ar
media and county judges throughout
South Florida. and have been mar
ried, according to a telegram receiv-
ed by Armeda from his daughter.
Miss Armeda left home a few days
ago ostensibly to go to church. but
instead went to the local aviation
field where by Encouragement an
airplane was waiting to take her to
Arcadia to meet Harris. Her father
learned of the plot, but not before
the departure of the plane. County
Judge Stout of Lee county was ap-
pealed to for assistance, and tele-
graphed county judges throughout
this section not to issue a marriage
license to the couple, as the girl
was under age. When Harris and
Miss Armeda attempted to obtain a
license in Arcadia it was refused.
The couple entered the airplane and
disappeared to the north.
1t is not known here where they
obtained a license, but since the
message announcing the wedding
came from Tampa, it is presumed the
license was obtained in a county out
of the zone covered by the kilograms
of Judge Stout and that the wedding
occurred in Tampa. Mrs. Harris is
20 years of age, and was junior at
high school. .
Mr.. Harris has been manager OF
one of the theatres here, but has
been transferred to DeLand, where
he will have charge of theatre in
that city. Friends who had been in
formed of the plans of the couple said
said Mr.. and Mrs, Harris intended to
return here for brief stay, then go
to DeLand to reside.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
FLAG CONTEST AT GOLF
CLUB ON JULY FOURTH

The recent tournament held at the
Lakeland Country Club having been
so successful, the combat" commit
tee, or board of strategy" or any
thing you want to call it, has
arranged a flag" tournament for July
4th. To the uninitiated. a flag" tour
nament sounds rather mysterious. but
it is not really. A flag is given each
player. In addition he gets a handi-
cap. When he has used all the
strokes (and misses count, tuo,) the
player plants his flag where the ball
lies after the last stroke is taken.
Kicking the ball is prohibtedD The
player getting his flag the farthest
from number one tee, wins the con
test. The players will be allowed 72
strokes plus three fOurths of the club
handicap.
The play should indeed prove inter
esting and large gallery is expected
to cheer on the contestants. 1t is rum
ored that silent" Benford has some
thing up his sleeve and in his usual
reticent and retiring manner, refuses
to speak for publication All contest
ants are again cautioned that all
strokes must be counted.
All members desiring to enter the
flag" tourney are requested to get
in touch with "Clint" Todd or "Bis-
cult" Jewett. Players will not take
an extra flag with them, as the com
bat committee has a specially de-
signed banner for the occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
VIRGINIA WOMEN ANXIOUS
TO PURCHASE "KENMORE"

Fredericksburg, Va, June 29,-Vice
President Coolidge has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address here
July in connection with a movement
undertaken recently by Virginia wom-
en- to purchase and preserve Ken
more" the home of Betty Washington
Lewis, only sister of George Washing
ton, it was learned here today.
A campaign will be launched for
$4,000 with whcih to buy Kenmore. "
Other prominent speakers scheduled
are Senator Carter Glass. Congress
man r. Walton Moore of Virginia, DR..
Kate Waller Barrett of Alexandria.
and Charles Moore, commissioner of
fine arts The campaign will be con
Quoted by the Kenmore Association,
Inc. Mrs. V. NJ. Fleming being pres
ident.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
BUY TEXAS HOME

The many Lakeland friends of w.
l.. Hopkins and w. II. Seamon, Jr.,
and their families. who have spent
considerable time in this city, will be
interested in knowing that they have
purchased a home in FL Paso. Texas,
as related in the El Paso Herald, as
follows:
wv l.. Hopkins, Office manager for
Joseph S. Qualey, head of the Yoquivo
Development Company, of Chihuahua
and w. H. Seamon, Jr general man
ager of the company, have purchased
the S. ]. Prudential residence, iii
Los Angeles street, for $4,000.
"Mr. Hopkins family is spending
the summer at Sherwood, on the east
coast of Maryland. Mr.. Seamon is in
Mexico. The two families will ccupy
the home next fall although immediate
possession will be given, Mr.. Hopkins
said Mr.. Seamon is Mr.. Hopkins
son-in-law."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
UNION OFFICERS AND RAILWAY
EXECUTIVES CITED TO APPEAR
BEFORE RAILWAY LABOR BOARD

labor board, which saved the nation
from a rail strike last October.
BY the formality of an announce
ment that the roads and unions could
reach no agreement, the labor board,
it was pointed out, could take juris-
diction as it did in the threatened
strike of the Big Four brotherhoods
last fall.
Another possibility was that the
board could simultaneously assume
jurisdictions over situations growing
out of an actual strike on the ground
that the strike would interrupt COM
merce,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
FLORIDA WILL BENEFIT

Washington, June 29.-The Senate
commerce committee today ordered a
favorable report on The rivers and
harbors development bill, adding .
score Of amendments to the House
measure authorizing developments or
surveys. Among the surveys added ls
that Of the Suwannee river from Bran.
ford to Cedar Key to determine ma
ture and navIpabiIlty OF the channel,
and the st. Johns river from Jackson-
willie 70 PaIatka TO determine the na.
turo Of the channol... ...-.. ..-,. ....,s -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
HUGE WATERMELON CROP

Washington, June 29.-An abundant
crop of watermelons in the early pro-
ducing states was forecast today by
the department Of agriculture which
placed the total at 60,102 carloads,
compared with 51,481 cars last year.
There was an increase in acreage
planted the department said, from
117,000 to 168,100 acres. The crop
forecasts for some of the largest pro-
ducing states were: Georgia, 22,207
cars; Florida, 1874 cars; South Car
olina, 6,044, and Alabama, 1880.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
CONFER ON COAL STRIKE

Washington, June 29.--Secretary of
Labor Davis announced today that
bituminous and anthracite coal opera
tors had accepted the invitation ex-
tended last night by President Hard
ing to meet at the White House Sat
urday with United Mine Workers Of
ticials to devise methods upon which
negotiations for the settlement of the
coal strike can be initiated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
JAPAN ENTERS PROTEST

Toxic, June 29.-(By the Associated
Pres8J-Japan is preparing to file
protest to Peking against the burning
by Chinese bandits OF the Japanese
sub-consulate near Chientao, a town in
Manchuria just across the Korean
border
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
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EATON MAY CONTEST

Monticello, Fla, June 29.-There Is
a possibility that r. L. Eaton will
contest CampbelI's nomination for
railroad commissioner in the courts.
Eaton says he understands changed
returns from some counties show
Campbell polied more second-cholce
votes In the primary than he and
Bowden together polled In frat choice
votes. II this is correct, 1t Is expected
the courts will be asked to act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
FUNDS ASKED FOR

Cleveland, June 28.-Funds for a
five-year investigation OF methods to
reduce the retail grocers' operationg
and distributing costs and to bring
down prices was asked Of delegates
to national convention Of the Retail
Crocers In session here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
REBELS WE'RE DEFEATED

Rome. June pa large force of
Tripolitan rebels was defeated by
Italian troops in a sanguinary battle
near Azizian on Wednesday, accord
ing to reports to the Central News.
The rebel casualties are given as 100
killed or wounded while the govern
ment forces lost seventeen native sol
diers killed and one officer wounded.
Quantities of arms and ammunition
were abandoned by the rebels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
LONDON HEARS NEWS

London. June 29-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. THE men who assas-
sinated the German foreign minister
DR. Walter Rathenau, last Saturday
have been arrested. according to a
Central News dispatch from Berlin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-29
ONE OF THE MURDERERS OF
RATHENAU UNDER ARREST

Frankfort-on-the--O --Odor, Germany,
June 29.-(By the Associated Press)
Ernst Werner Techow, of Berlin, a
student q years old, who the police
declare was the driver of the murder
car in the assassination of Foreign
Minister Rathenau last Saturday, was
arrested today in the vicinity of this
CITY.