davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10
FLORIDA COAL SUPPLY

Geneva, Aug. 1o.-Up to the time
of the report of De Muyter's landing,
Captain A. T. Honeywell, American
Pilot, ranked. first in the distance
flown, having landed east Of Budapest
for a flight Of 1860 kilometres. De
Muyter covered thirteen hundred kiIo-
metres.
Washington, Aug. 1o.-Arrange-
ments for establishing a central coal
purchasing agency In Florida were dis.
cussed today between Fuel Admins.
traitor Spencer and Chairman Burr, OF
the Florida railroad commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10
MADE JEWELRY RAID

New York, Aug. 1o.-Two bandits
who ignored the traditional dead lines
established by the police on lower
Manhattan, invaded Maiden Lane in
the heart of the jeweIry district short
Iy after the noon hour today, holding
up and robblng modern jeweIry store
Of goods valued at several thousand
dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10
HENRY STUCK IN MUD.

Watertown, -. Y. Aug. 10.-Henry
Ford knowA what it means to be
stuck in the mud with fivver. Mr..
Ford is cruising along this shore in
his yacht Salia.
Recently he stopped at a nearby
town where he was met by George
Guildford in a Ford Sedan along
shore. His original destination was
MAY Irwins home. Due to the con-
dition of the roads the sedan was
stuck in the mud. 1t stayed there
until the arrival of Fordson tractor
which pulled the sedan out. Undaunt-
ed Mr.. Ford made his visit to Miss
Irwin's home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10
HART REFUSES TO TALK.

Los Angeles, Aug. 10.-When w.
S. Hart, motion picture actor, was
asked today for IAN elaboration OF
his signed statement yesterday con-
cerning his wife, formerly Miss Wini
fred Westover, also a screen star, he
refused.
His statement yesterday said that
property settlement of ample pro
portions had been made to care for
their unborn child, expected next
month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10
BUILDING BOOM
HAS REVIVAL IN
CHICACO'S LOOP
Millions Are To Be Spent In
Solving Big Problem Of Traf-
6c Congestion

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-(By The Associa
| ted Press. despite efforts of com
mercial and civic organizations fight
| ing the congestion within the iron
circle of the union loop, that historic
center of Chicago is enjoying an un-
precendented building boom. The
boom however, is not at the expense
of the outlying sections and it is most
noticeable on the fringe of the elevat-
ed railroad circle.
Three great schemes" are held re.
sponsible for the most noteworthy
building ventures near the heart of
the city. They are the South Water
street plan, which will change the
| famed fruit and vegetable market in
to a double decked thoroughfare with
the upper level devoted exclusively
to motor traffic; the Union Station
plan, and the Grant Park plan.
These schemes which primarily are
traffic control and congestion relief
ideas have received the cooperation
of the realty owners in the neighbor-
hood and they are promising to CO.
operate by the erection of architect
uraliy harmonious structures.
The Union station which is to be
erected just across the river from
the loop will cost about ten millioa
I dollars but the buildings which be-
long to the scheme will total as much
again. They include two giant freight
terminals and a U. S. Mail terminal
the latter nearing completion.
Work is expected to start shortly
on the new Illinois Central station
at Roosevelt road, just south of the
loop. The Field museum has just
been completed to the east of the
station. The city is planning TO
just south of the museum, a titanic
stadium which will be big enough
to house the Olympic games, and d
syndicate has drawn up plans of this
group. All these buildings will be OF
Ionic architecture.
The Chicago Tribune has announc.
ed contest for architects for the
plans for a building to be erected
by the newspaper, just north of the
Chicago river which is to be the most
beautiful building in the world.
; Within the loop proper the streets
are filled with materials and side
walks are occupied by wrecking ma
chinery Old land marks such as the
Stratford hotel, the Grand Pacific no
tel. the First Methodist church build
ing and McVickers theatre have been
demolished to make room for modern
structures. most of them skyscrapers
which rapidly are making their way
skyward.
On the last named spot a $4,000,
COO theatre building is being erected
while two other downtown theatres
ere nearing completion. The Metho
dist church is building a magnificent
skyscraper church in the very heart
of the loop. On the site of the Strat
ford hotel a huge office building is
to be constructed, while in the finan
cial quarter the Federal Reserve
Bank building is about ready Cor oc
cupation, while the steel framework
is up for the $S.O00,000 Illinois Mer
chants Bank building. block away.
The London Guarantee and Acct
dent building. another towering struc
ture is under construction at the
southwest corner of the Michigan av
enue link bridge. Just across the Chica
go river from the white shaft of tht
lWrigley building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10
RALEIGHS CREW NUMBERING
800 ARE SAFE ASHORE ON
THE COAST OF LABRADOR

st. Johns, N. F., Aug 10.-Admiral
Sir William Packenham and 500 mem
bers of the crew of the British war
ship Raleigh, flagship of the North
Atlantic squadron which went aground
off Point Amour in the straits of
Belle Isle Tuesday were safely quarter
ed on the bleak shore of Labrador
today, waiting safe transport to Hall
fax They were supplied today by the
tender Calcutta, which then returned
to stand by the cruiser 1t was fear
ed the Raleigh could not be saved
The fast ships of the British train
ing fleet engaged in maneuvers off
Bermuda, and vessels from Halifax had
been ordered to the aid of the crew.
The Raleigh had been cruising along
the northern Labrador coast and was
returning south when she ran aground
during a dense fog.
Olympia to the Scene.
Halifax, N. s.. Aug. 10.-The United
States Cruiser Olympia. with Rear Ad-
miral McCully on board. sailed from
this port today for Point Amour where
the British cruiser Raleigh grounded
yesterday.
Americans Tender Aid.
ST. Johns, N. F., Aug. 10.-The aid
of the American navy was today plac-
ed at the disposal of Sir John Pack
enham, commander of the British
North Atlantic squadron whose flag
ship Raleigh is aground off st.
Johns, N. F.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10

IL ...ll:sa,}!lly l:s e|.||.|.l!Rk!gzsSs
ID sd lclSl l,.:...!.: :!.!.!|.:'. syl2E..
ELEVEN OF CREW MISSING

ST. Johns, New Foundand, Aug. TO-.
Eleven members of the crew of the
British cruiser Raleigh, trace of whom
was lost when the warshlp went
ashore on the Labracor coast yester-
day, are still missing today. Admiral
Sir William Pakenham and eight hun
dred other officers and men searched
for the missing ones without success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10
CABLES SYMPATHY

Washington, Aug. 10-The SYM
pathy of the American people for
those bereaved in the Swatow typhoon
was expressed to President Ii Huan
Hung of China, by President in a
cable this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10

tion with regard to the conference
may be had upon request to the High
way Education Board, Willard build
ing. Washington, ID. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10

Public employment office opened in
Wilmington, Del. last fall, has been
closed because of the refusal of many
unemployed to take positions offered
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10
Americans Tender AID.

Retail merchants of Erie. Pa, are
asking that an ordinance passed in
1915. forbidding carnival companies
from showing there, be enforced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10
Understood Shop Work
ers Will Continue To
Remain Firm In Their
Position - Rail Heads
Will Meet On Friday

Aug. 10.-President
= g probably will receive Monday
sday of next week the formal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-10
THE WEATHER

Local showers tonight and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Farm Bloc to Elect
Capper Chairman To.da,
Senator kenyon to Deliver
>aledictory and Present Sue.
cessOr From Iowa

rom lHe 4'-.6Hns's VG5h{n0tor Eureo-,
M.ASH1NGTON. Feb. 28.-Ai
meeting OF the Senate rarm nioc .o 3
morrow afternoon, Senator KcnvoT
chairman, who is leaving the Srna+,,
TOT the Federal bench. win deIive, =,
Taled:ctory to the bloc. and Sena+o'
Capper, OF Kansas, will be clcctnd
cna!rman. Senator McNary, Of Orcpo,'
Will move the election Of Senator Gan'
per The meeting will be bi-Dartis9,n
In addition to electing a cRajrmam rr9.. a.
the bloc wiz discuss legislative nieas
ures. 1t will take up espcciallv r.
question Of enactment Of crec;f NV ~
providing commodity credit for tbn
farmers. '''0
Plans for lighting Il sales tax. if one
becomes imminent as part Of the
nonus measure, may be gone into ~
,o-mo morroW,s meeting and also opnoSi-
flon to ship subsidy. Members sid i,
was probable little time would hc ds
voted to these matters at to-morroo,,s
session. =" .
1t is expected Senator Kenvon will
resign from the Senate Tomorrow ana
the new Senator from Iowa. c. A. RAW
son, will be sworn in. Mr.. Rawson
WI be presenred 20 the farm bloc al
tne meeting tomorrow afternoon. He
had already given assurances that bo
viii support it. Nv
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
British Rule i'm India
Denounced as Immoral
propaeandisa Saws Candl,i' :
Leadership Is Based on
PriuciDlc OF I.nAc

British rule in India was character
lzed as an international immortality
lasD night by Syud Hossain, editor OF
India, London publication. who is
here in The interests of the Gandhi
movement. at meeting at the Com
munity Church, Park Avenue and
Ihirty-fourth Street.
Not only was British rule destruc-
tive OF the wellbeing and happiness
Of the people of India, but il crystal
lied. the speaker declared. principle
of wrongdoing which the world had
need to eliminate ii universal peace
was ever to be achieved
Asking ii England was in India for
the benefit OF India or the benefit of
England, the speaker said even if it
we're for the former purpose Encland's
position nevertheless was immoral, as
it sought to impose its rule upon an
other race.
The basic thing in the whole life and
philosophy of Gandhi, to whom, the
sneaker said. 100000, 900 peoplc were
looking FOR leadership, was the prin~
ciple of love. The unprecedented thing
that Gandhi had done. he said, was TO
apply this positive principle OF love
not merely to the Individual, but to
make it a national principle.
Other speakers were Dr. j. +. Sum
derland, Mrs Sushilla Devi, an Indian
feminist, and Miss Blanche Watson.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Appointment of Smoot
And Burton Protested
Walsh Resolution Asks Inquiry
on Eligibility to Debt Fund
ing Commission
q. Thc Tr-e1.ie,a wnaLlnntoa n..

l'ro"s The T-4t1.re'a wosLtn0ton B.,sc,
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. - Senator
Walsh, OF Montana, introduced in the
senate to-day resolution directing
the Judiciary Committee to investigate
and report 10 the Senate on the eligi
biEty OF Senator Smoot and Represent
aolTe burton to membership on the
Foreign Dent funding Commission.
no final action was taken on the
resolution, which was ordered 10 10
on the table. Al the suggestion Of
Senator Lodge, who said he hoped
acton on confirmation would not be de-
layed. the resolution was modified to
provide Tor report not later than Tues
day.
senstor Walsh holds that neither
Senator Smoot nor Representative Bur
ton can lawfully be appointed to The
commission and that such appointmen,
is contrary to Section OF Article
OF the Constitution, which says no
Senator or Representative ehall "du-,
ing the term for which he was elected
be appointed to any civil Office under
the authority Of the United States
which shall have been created or the
emoluaaents whereof shall have been
increased during such time"
Late today Senator Walsh made an
extended argument in the Senate in
favor O. his resolution. He went bacl,
70 Sne origin OF The Constitution and
Df@ee' TIC history n-' ne eorAio.7 =,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Germans Prepare
TO Act With Allies
On Aid for Russia
Officials Leave Berlin for
Joint Farley on Creation
ofInternationaI Syndicate:
Reds Favor Many Deals
Bv Iosepn Shaplcn
II n-.rcleaa 70 III. rr.s.ne

BERLIN, Feb. 23. The departure o.
State Secretary Bergman and Herr
Kempner to London to p&rticipatc in
thc conference Of experts called for Tive
discussion OF the formation of an IN
tcrnational syndicate for Tie economic
restoration Of Russia is roeSrdcd IS
confirmation Of Gcrmauy's support Of
the British idea for the formation Of
such a syndicate as against the Sovict
governments determination to break
up Vie syndicate idea ard TO deal with
the respective Allies and Germany in
diNidualy.
Leon Trotz!-y expressed the Soviet
governments aim in this direction
when. according TO the "Pravda,' ad-
dressing gathering Of Soviet army
men, he dec!sred "Our object at the
Genoa conference is to bcstlr our op-
poneMts against one another"
L. was because the french govern
ment perceived this purpose that II re-
jected Karl Hadcks overtures for 2
separate understanding. kempner and
Bergman, il is declared. may be fol-
lowed to London By Walter Rathenau,
the Foreign Minister, Is soon q the
conference reaches Il state ripe enough
7or his participation.
Leading German irdustrialists, headed
by the Krupps and SHINES. f&vo1 the
internationsl syndicate idea rather
than the plan Tor the Allies and Ger
many to deal With the Soviet govern
meNt Individually, feeling shat the
GUARANTEES that the Soviet government
may give at Genoa Will be enforceable
only through internatioHal action.
On the other hand, papers represent
ing Industrial Nterests, like the "Lokal
Anzelgcr,' still assert that Germany
must be on the lookout. land not be
come the mere agent OF the Entente in
Russla. These warnings, however. are
pelleved TO be intended more to pacify
the Bo!sheyiki than to express any real
Iears on the part Of the Germans.
The "Nossischc Zcitunp" urges
strongly that Germany stick to the
Cannes plan Tor IN international svn-
Glcate "as the only means Of enterjne
kussia which prevents the Western and
european countries from going into q
mere adTenture. The same paper de-
ciares that Germany must disregsrd
the threats Of the Bolsheviki rcgardiuo
separate understanding With France
al the expense OF Germany.
We must not permit the Moscow
dlploMats to lure US into a csa bag :" II
adds. we believe Tho failure ~ a.
deks intrigues should teach Moscow
1ne Tutlllty of its efforts in this dircc-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Ambassadors Resume
Conferences ON Cables
Italy Now Seeks Entirely New
Line From Azores to Genoa
10 CONNECT With y. Y.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--In response
20 q call from Acting Secretary Fletcher
of the State Department, the ambassa-
COTS OF Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan net today at The State Depart
naent aad resumed consideration Of the
problem OF The distribution Of the for
lner German Atlantic cables 1t was
re first meeting Of the body. consti-
t1ting the international Gable Confer
erce, IN nearly d year. and the session
was devoted principally to gathering
up The threads Of The subject in prep
sration for the deliberations which are
20 follow.
The Italian government is now seek
ING TO obtain an entirely new cable
rom the Azores 70 Genoa, hoping TO
establish the connection from the
Azores 10 New York over the new
cable which is to be laid By private
American enterprise from the Azores
to America. This new cable will be
constructed by new process, which 1t
IS claimed will give it fvefold more
capacity than existing lines. The Ital-
ian government feels that it is just.-
led IN asking the other powers to pro-
yide Tor this new Italian link in cor
-ideration of the allotment to then, OF
the existing cables
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Hays Asks $2.OOO,OOO
For Air Mail Service
Innovation Proved Success.
lie Declares; Will Resign
Formally Soon

WASHINGTON, Feb. Postmsste,
General Hays, returning to WashinrtoY
to-day after passing several weeks II
Florida, called on President Harding
and also appeared before the Senate
appropriations Committee to urge ar
appropriation in the postofice depart.
nenJ bill for continuation Of the ali
mai! service.
The Postmaster General asked thai
100000 be included for air mail
declaring il had been proved success.
ful. The House in passing the post.
Office department bill eii.ninated ~
provision for the air mail service.
The resignation Of Mr.. Hays as Post.
master General effective March 4, has
been rendered TO the President only
informally, and he said to-day he wa
going to write formal letter to the
President regarding the matter withir
g few days
MI Hays intimsted that the Presi-
dent would delay announcement Of Dr.
Hubert Work ss Postmaster General
until he was ready to fill the vacancies
caused BY the promotion of Mr. WorA
and the death OF Second Assistant
Postmaster General Shaughnessy. Dr
" oTA. WHO is at present The First As
sistaNt Postmaster General, is expected d
20 succeed Hays when the latter
resignation takes effect.
Nj. Hays said he would assume his
new duties as director general Of the
National Motion Picture Producers'
Inc, March G.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Mrs. Boyce Wins Decree
And $4,000 a Month

Mrs. Marguerite Boyce, Of Great
dsns. NeeH, was granted all interlocutory
qecFee Of divorce from Harrison u
boyce, motor meter inventor bv sm. ~.
preme Court Justice John MacCratc at
rlven m,.S0ls g. G5o GEeSterday ;, Mrs: Boyce was
she is receiving at present. cus-o@n y" 'cts of
, her son and the privilege OF livine j., in
ne nss Great Neck home without payment r't
The Boyces were married ~ proo,.
1yn m 1903 and have one son. Wjjlia,n
Leander, sixteen years old. 40 40 -
pacGsa aeGsslmony was offered before Justice
MecCrate that Boyce had rented sn
apartment at 25 Fifth Avenue FOR ,rr II a."
seau ser and tslI blonde woman. who wa. was
nnown nIo"sa. q tas.;d; Mrs IBoyce." House en-, en-
Boyce. ''''e"' as MRS.
tjded Sfa1k nSatdn, Sehmitt, an elevator boy, iden
VINO , had come to the apartment ma "na Il
sad that the "Mrs. Rovcs" '1I'.' 4h.', ana 'io
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

him in 4 member Of one Of bis splen
did uatfoNal homes and shelter and
care for him the ress Of his life
Commander Dcnige made vigorou
answer to this, traycrsing the ont
standing points made by Senator Wads
worth, and closing:
us 1t not a million times better to
give TO the veterans that aid which viii
enable them to establish themselves in
q business Of their own, pat them on
tho.r feet 80 they can live deccrtiy
tntil tncS can secure good job, place
them on farm or ia a home Of tnei.
own, than 30 hold -out fhc doubtfully
allurug bait Of ending their lives In u
soldiers home? ! wonder Hhat Wash
ington, Lincoln and Roosevelt would
think and say if they were alive to-
day? Would they approve Of sending
the defenders Of the country and o.
their faith to the narrow confines or q
home2 Would they not thousand
times sooner approve OF j plan hich
would improve The living conditions or
'hese mon while tnoy arr yot within
thoir prime rathcr taan say to them.
We arc through with You. Nc have no
more use for you. 80 ono else wsnts
You. BuJ we VIII allow you - die ia on
OF our older homcs? \ Wonderful
PRO pccll'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
y nds'oorfh Tells Legion
y hs' He Opposes Bonz.s
Limit o} Generosity for Dis.
obIed, bm No General Dis.
trsbutiOn 20 the .1ble.Rod;oy

Chloea states Senstor James W. Wads-
worth Jr., replying under date Of Febrn-
ary *, TO a letter from H. A. Wcn;oe
commander OF Harry Dudley Post 40
American Legion, Peru. n. v, SAYS he
has been against the proposed soldier
bonus since it was first suggested and
snail continue to be.
u Will go to the limit OF oenarosi.,.
IN our treatment of the wonnded ',' a".i
disabled soldiers and sailors Of ,he l.ta
war and will cooperate earnestly ~
the passage Of any legislation whirh
VIII make more effective the relief and
fcnaDllltatlon measures thus far estah-
Mshcd By the government" says Senator
Wadsworth ~
i cannot, however, vote in favor o4
giving a cash bonus to all the ex-serv-
ICE men regardless Of their respectiye
needs. regard the indiscriminatc dis
tributlon Of money from the Federal
treasury as being dangerously unsound
III 0nc economic sense and utterly do
''ofallzlHg rom spiritual and pa
trlo'lc standpoint. There is no possi
ole way OF liking or adjusting compen~
aeon lor soldier or sailor who
risks his life.
safe the man who endurcs great bat-
tie. Nor is it possible TO measure the
value OF business opportunities lost hv
soldiers and sailors while they arc de-
tending their country. If the payment
Vi such compensation is to become
our settled policy then, indeed. we have
changed our conception of duty and
patriotism. am still confident TINT
the overwhelming majority of vou
young, ablebodied ex-service men viii
not ask for this bonus.
incidentally, it is not generally
Ino"n, put 1t is fact that the law now
provides that every >honorablv dis.
charged soldier and sailor (Ciyil War
Spanish War and World War; is eli
glbie for membership in the nationa,
soldiers homes whenever he NAV be-
conc unable to support himself. Th;.
privilege and right covers thu on+irn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Coontz " armed of NAVY
Slash to 10000 Men
Committee Chairman Says the
House Will Not Provide More
Than 5000. .O(Al OOn

=, WI W AfSSlllAGToN, Sd FEB. 2S.-After Ad-
had reiterated to the ITonsc Naval Cow.
Enlttee to-day that he stood pat on See.
retary Denby's recommendation for an
appropriation next year Of $3.50. 600 900
With $4,000 enlisted men. Cbajr,1nsr CbT,rsS y
bptler and other members gave VAN.
ing that the House would lot be- dis
100000, 900. '''a Il
Chairman Butler Indicated that Che
adI 2ppF9pr,ati0n Iaa 3D. bin would provide Only
Mlral Coontz declared careful fip,,r-
ing Dy the department had shown the
need OF at least $500 afloat.
y, representative Hicks, Republican. OF
New York, describing himself "a Mo ;r
s,.ttt aaTy man, declared that after taIkines
Coinmittee he did not believe the Now, NO.,
s5ao eiIl o"6 woald carry much more than
$ Admirsl 1fst raj ss, co9nt4 gave the committe.
would be withdrawn. ""'c''