davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

The Hubbell Twilights suffered
their second defeat from the LAnse
baseball team last Sunday at Hub
bell by the score of 6 to 8.
The game was a slugging match,
both teams getting many hits. Har-
rington for L'Anse made a three
bagger. Hubbell was defeated here a
week ago by the score of IA to 2.
A large number were present, the
home fans being sadly disappointed
at their team not winning.
Batteries-For L'Anse, Tollefson
and Grace. For Hubbell, Gillette and
Davis.
The score by innings:
L'Anse .....3 0 04 0001 0-s
Hubbell 49,. -. 10 0 2 90 O 3 0-6
Pequaming defeated the fest At
lantic baseball team at Pequaming
Sunday, the game being very inter
esting after the first inning. Hiltu-
nen started on the mound for Allan.
tics and the Pequaming wrec:iinp
crew got to him right from the jump
and after scoring six runs Keraner
was sent in to replace him with one
man out. Keranen retired the side
with no further runs. There is some
doubt as to whether Pequamine
would have scored at all if Keraner
was sent in the box from the very
beginning of the game, as he struck
out thirteen and Pequaming secured
only one hit off of his delivery, this
a two-bagger by Tiosh.
Bousu, Pequaming,s pitcher, hurled
very good game also, tanning ter
and allowing only three hits. Topsy
Soil robbed Neimi of Atlantic Of 6
hit by making spectacular shoe.
string catch and turning a complete
somersault.
The largest crowd of the season
was present. The Atlantic support
ers came in three or four large buss
es.
The score by innings:
Atlantic L 90 0 o 2 0 o.
Pequaming ..,6 900 O 90 x-t
Batteries-Hiltunen, Keranen anc
Bianucci for Atlantic. Bousu anc
Miron for Pequaming.
L'Anse plays at Pequaming mex
Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
FEARFUL LOSS
LIFE REPORTED
RESULT TYPHOON

Hongkong, China, August 5.-(By
the Associated Press)-Full reports
OF the disastrous typhoon which swept
Swantow. $50 miles north of here,
with estimated losses Of 5000 lives
and great property damage August :
were awaited here today. Foreign
warehouses were demolished by the
storm and their contents lost or eX-
tensiyelv damaged. Two British steam
ers were swept ashore and their car
goes. it is feared, will be loot for pl-
rates before it can be salvaged. Swa-
tow is a port of $4,000 to 10000 in
habitants at the mouth of the river
Han near the northeastern border OF
Kwangtung. 1t is the port also vi
tbe CITY of Chao-An-Hsien, situated
TWENTY-FIVE miles inland. The north
ern hank of the river on which the
CITY of Swatow is built is formed by
alluvial plains. placing the city at
the mercy of violent storms on the
sea.
The port occupies an untaVoraDle
nosition in still another respect, as
If is opposite the lower mouth Of the
Formosa channel, where many OF the
violent tropical storms form. II rs
subject often to the full fierce OF ty-
phoons which almost yearly sweep
the lower coast of China.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
JEWELL AND HEADS MACHINISTS
and ELECTRICAL WORKERS WENT
into CONFERENCE BEFORE NOON
BITTER FIGHTING MARKS
PROGRESS ITALIAN RIOTS

Rome, Aug. 5.-CBy The Associat,
ed Press.) Guerrilla fighting of a
bitter character between the Commun.
lists and Facisti continued throughout
the labyrinth of Genoa's narrow.
winding streets. Capture of two ma
chine guns, red flags and other So
cialist trophies was reported.
In the Via Canoia, Milan, the Fa-
cisti invaded and wrecked a Social
list side. One was killed and many
on both sdes were injured. The Fa-
cisti evacuated the municipal, build
ings at Milan and all were hoping
peace would soon return when from a
window in the building of the So
cialist newspaper Avanti gestures and
scorn and mockery were made to the
FaciSti.
The latter thereupon furiously at
tackled the party and they had evac-
uated and partly wrecked it. They
were finally elected by royal guards.
The number of casualties is not
vet Known.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
PROHIBITIONIS
THE BIG issue IN
JERSEY PRIMARY

Newark, N. j., Aug. 5.-Prohibition
has been made one of the chief is
sues in the political campaigns in New
Jersey, bobbing up in the two prin-
cipal contests-the Republican nomin-
alton for United States Senator and
the gubernatorial nomination on the
Democratic ticket, in the latter race
sharing interest with the public utili-
ties problem. The states opinion on
both of these. probably will be eX-
pressed in the results of the state
wide primary to be held September
26.
United States Senator Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen, who is asking Repub-
licans of the state to nominate him
to his seat in the senate, has declar-
ed himself. in a recent address, as
opposed to any change In the Volstead
act, asserting that its modification
virtually would nullify the dry amend,
ment. Senator Frelinghuysen's OPP
ponent is George l.. Record, a Jersey
City attorney, who was defeated for
the Republican nomination in 1918
by United States Senator Walter E.
Edge and previously was defeated for
the Republican nomination for gov.
ernor.
Mr.. Record refuses to permit the
liquor question to be any issue SO
far as he is concerned and has de-
clared in campaign speeches that the
prime issue Is the curbing of mono
poles. Mr.. Record has promised a
statement of his position on the Ii
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05

quor question later.
Senator Frelinghuysen also has de-
clared for a protecting tariff but
would take the matter out Of politics
by increasing the membership of the
tariff commission as provided in his
bill in the senate. He favors continu-
ed aid to farmers through farm loan
banks.
Gov. Edward l. Edwards has no one
blocking his path to the democratic
senatorial nomination and the mem
bers of his party in New Jersey be-
lieve his record as chief executive
of the state entities him to the nomin-
alton. He is on the wet side of the
liquor issue. a beer bill which he
signed being the basis of the court
test of the Eighteenth Amendment.
Judge. Geo. s. SilZer and William
f. futile. state banking and insurance
commissioner are seeking the demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination. Mr..
futile has announced himself as in
favor of modification of the Vo.-
stead act and as opposed to appro-
priations for state prohibition enforce
ment Here he takes ssue with Sen
ator Frelinghuysen who has said the
people have shown they want prohi-
bition. Mr.. futile believes the PEG
ple have shown they do not want pro
hibition and therefore should not be
burdened with tax Judge Silzer
who has the backing Of the state dem
ocratic organization has done no cam
raigning so far.
William N. Runyon, state senator
will not be opposed for the Re
publican nomination for governor He
has announced himself in favor of a
law which would bring holding com
panies of public utilities under the
same restrictions as operating and
subsidiary corporations. The present
law provides that the books of the
holding company which controls vir
tually all the street car lines, gas
and light business in the state may
not be seized in Investigations, al
though those of the subsidiary and
operating companies may be taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
FRANCE TAKES
STEPS TO GAIN
PENALTIES DUE
Decisive Action Under
Way In Paris To Make
the Germans Meet All
All Obligations Owing
To French Citizens In
Period Before Out
break of World War

Paris, Aug 5.-CBy the Associated
Press. J-Germany' reply to the lat
est French note demanding payment
in full of the latest installments OF
the war debts owing to French citi-
Zens, was delivered to the foreign Of
fee at noon today
Premier Poincare, after a quick
perusal OF the document, gave an or.
der which was not made public
Penalties Made Effective
Paris. Aug. 5-(By the Associated
Press THE French government to-
day ordered into effect the penalties
against Germany for failure to pay in
full the installments OF war debts to
French citizens. The penalties con.
Germ German properties sequeStered
in France.
French payments that were being
made to Germans on account of the
war We're suspended in Alsace and
Lorraine as also were the indemnties
under the arbitration agreements
reached by France and Germany in
August and September. 1921.
No military action is involved
What Plans Involve
Paris. Aug . BY the Associated
Press. l-Anticipating that the assur-
ances required OF Germany OF her in
tention to pay the 100000 due August
- toward liquidation of the pre-waT
debts owing to French citizens would
not be Forthcoming at noon today,
Premier PoinGare last night made
final arrangements to enforce the
threatened penalties. The plans Were
completed after a lengthy conference
with NJ. Rebel, minister OF liberated
regions. who is also reISacing Louis
BarthOu as minister of Justice II is
understood that the first measure
be the expulsion OF $50 Germans re-
siding in Alsace Lorraine and the Sc
questration of their property. Similar
measures will be taken the following
week. fresh and harder penalties be-
ing enforced weekly until the German
government decides to pay.
a Berlin dispatch last night said a
supplementary note was being sent
to Paris regarding the position taken
by the German government in its orig
inal note regarding the payment OF
debts.
Germany did not intend to default
on the notes, it is said, hut simply
required reduction of the amount
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
CUBAN STUDENT SUICIDES

New York, Aug. 5-Fernando Fay
as, a Cuban, who came to this coun-
try four weeks ago to prepare to en-
ter college, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart
because of inconsistencies and failure
to pass entrance examinations to a
Brooklyn college, it was announced
today. He shot himself last night.
On the wall of his room was pasted
one cent stamps in the form of a
cross Under it was written: Good
bye--Farewell to everybody"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
Switchmen's Union Asks
To Be Included With
"Big Four" In Inter-
view Being Sought
With President Harding
To Go Over the Strike
Situation

cleveland O.. Aug. 5.-(By The AS
Eiated Press.) 1.-The Associated
y %tchmen's Union today joined the
three local railroad brotherhood chiefs
in requesting a conference with Presi
dent Harding for the purpose of pre-
senting to the President their views
On the rail situation. The brotherhood
chiefs wired President Harding last
night seeking such a conference.
Washington, Aug 5.-(By The AS
sociated Press. president B. NJ. Jew
ell of the shop crafts, arrived at the
White House this forenoon for con
ference with President Harding, accom-
panied by the presidents of the machin
lists. and electrical engineers unions
Soon after they went into conference
with the President it was learned that
the meeting to have been held between
the general chairman of the shopmeE
and the officials of the Southern Rail
way, had been postponed until Mon.
day. 1t is understood the postpone
ment is at the instance of the union
officials
Would Make Settlement.
Newbern N c.. Aug 5.-The Nor
folk and Southern Railway is willing
to accept the proposals of President
Harding guaranteeing the seniority
rights to striking employees as a ba-
sis for settlement of the strike, it was
announced today by the railroad by
u. p. Potter, general manager of the
road at Norfolk
There are no matters between us
which cannot be settled in absolute
accord with the basis of the sugges
lions of the President he said.
Reward For Whippers. =.
Aberdeen. ~ c.. Aug. 5.-Gov. Cam
eron Morrison today offered a re-
ward of $500 each for the arrest and
conviction of each member of the
mCE of 2T masked men who late yes
terday af!e: noon kidnapped and severe
" logged five employees and guards
employed by the Seab0ard Ari Line
Railway VINO were at work on a dis
abled engine on siding two miles
north of Southern Pines.
None of the men were seriously in
iured and after receiving medical
attention all of them returned to Ra-
leigh last night.
Sheriff Blue stated this morning
tHdt tHe IueH were whipped Will u
largo blackjack oak and their bod
les terribly bruised from the ticks.
According to Sheriff Blue the
guards were robbed of their pistols,
money. valuables and other property.
1t was at first reported that one
OF the men was so badly injured that
he would probably die, but this prov
ed untrue No arrests have been
made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
GETS FRENNcH APPOINTMENT

Washington. Aug. 5.-Appointment
OF Chester Lloyd Jones, OF Hillside.
Wis, as commercial attache to
France was announced today by Sec
rotary Hoover. lie will take the place
OF Commercial Attache VIM C. Hunt
ington, who is returning to this coun-
representative of the commerce de-
partment in Europe. Mr.. Jones, who
goes to his Paris post from his posi-
ton as acting commercial attache at
Havana. Cuba. was former CONNER
cial attache to the American embassy
at Madrid, Spain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
DETAILS ARE PREPARED FOR
DISTRIBUTION COAL SUPPLY

Washington, Aug. 4.-With specific
plans drawn up for distribution of
coal during the existing emergency,
Fuel Districtor Spencer was expect
ing the completion today of the fed
eral organization throughout which
in the final stage distribution of the
entire output OF coal will be controll-
ed.
Mr. Spencer was in conference last
night with Secretary Hoover and the
special committee appointed by Presi-
dent Harding.
They took steps to provide for the
distribution OF coal among railways.
federal institutions and states. with
the state governors to handle local
supply
AS a guide in the ALLEGATION OF sup
plies, state organizations are to re-
port atonce on the distribution of coal
in their territories; the class Of in
stitutions who should receive prioori-
ties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
CONDITION A. c. KITCHEN
SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT

4 Carthage, N. c., August 5.-A. c.
tchen, who was shot and danger
" wounded early yesterday by
negroes who robbed him and
lad his wife near Southern
ad a fairly comfortable night
~ somewhat improved this
mt 81 it was stated at the hospital
where he and Mrs. Ketchen were TAX
en- following the attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ketchen and their
infant child were on their way to
New York from Miami, Fla, enroute
to their old home in Cincinnati, ana
were camping along the road when
the three negroes made the attack
on them.
Relatives from Hartford, Conn.
were expected here tomorrow, a mes
sage having been received from them
early yesterday morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
FROM ATLANTIC
TO PACIFIC In
ONE-STOP TRIP
Lieut.. Doolittle Prepar-
ing To Start From Wa
ter's Edge At Pablo
Beach Tomorrow Even
ing

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 5.-Iieut
DGolitile went to Pablo Beach this
morning to select the place from
which To start. He will begin his flight
from the edge of the Atlantic ocean
and end it at the edge of the Pacific.
Leaving here at 9 o'clock tomorrow
night, he expects to arrive in San
Diego Monday about two hours be-
fore dark.
Starts Tomorrow Night
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. Lieut..
James II. Doolittle, army fier. was
resting here today in preparation for
an attempt tomorrow night and Mon
day to make a one-stop flight from the
Atlantic to the Pacific ocean within
twenty-four hours.
The aviator flew here yesterday
from San Antonio, Texas. without a
stop after having been in the air nine
hours and fifteen minutes. He reached
Jacksonville at $50 p. m, but con
tinued to Pablo Beach, 90 miles east
of here, then returned to Camp John
ston, II miles south of this city, land
Ing there at 5:15 p. IN.
Lieut. DoOlittle, with the sanction
of the army service. is attempting a
trans-cOntinental flight to demonstrate
the feasibility of moving air forces
across the continent rapidly i'll an
emergency On the westward flight
he will follow practically the route
mapped out by the late Lieut.. VIM. ID.
Coney. of Brunswick, Ga, whose at
tempt to make the flight ended near
Monroe, La, when his plane, disabled
because of motor trouble. struck a
tree, the aviator receiving fatal in
iuries. Lieut. Coney left Pablo Beach
shortly after midnight last March %
and was several hours ahead of his
schedule when the accident occurred
Weather permitting, Lieut.. Doolittle
plans to start his westward flight at
. O'Clock Sunday night. stop OF
30 minutes at Kelly Field, San An
tonic, for fuel, Monday morning. is
scheduled and from there a nonstop
hight to San Diego is contemplated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
STRIKE LEADERS AGAIN At WHITEHOUSE
Summary Of The
Strike Situation

Chicago, Shy Press)-comparatve
prevalent the rail strike situation several
activities, ending
and for making it
New pending Washington;
way
conference with Harding
purpose presenting
strike
detachmnts of wokmen to carriers
Vii uinia, West Kentucky
from points hitherto reported peaceful.
B. M Jewell president of the railway employees department of
Labor shopcrafts
Washington where by President Harding
Officials Southern Railway
that railroad Washington possible
separate settlement
W. D. Roberts, president
union and L. Enke, member Brotherhood Executives
the hold jurisdiction
At Spokane organization said
ing would calls though lives
endangered Union men said the action was prompted by the e%ec
tves statements that able with
and by umatum notifying the work
consider themselves permanently discharged.
bill introduced the United States Senator
Missouri would establish concIaion
tement " disputes between employers and employees Three dao
of shpwOrkers by railroads the chesa
Ohio Norfolk Virginia railroads
In handling shop work for trains the coal carrying 1t was
estimated detail of 1900 would the
roads in the New York district the coal carriers
Three locals of the Brotherhood Railway Trainmen called
joint meeting Monday Houston consider
ditions arising out of strike conditions
agricultural yesterday
food supplies Shipments fourteen leading fruits vegetables
10000
Heads brOtherhoods
Harding asking
would state their views of the strike situation
night by Railway
ecuves denied that locomotives had reached
that would the
Ic
At Newark Ohio claiming to be federal deputy marshal
and killed striking shopman, wounded another
Six alleged strike sympahizers Moine kidnapped
youth employed the Rock Island shops him robbed him
pay he had just
Twenty-Five masked Kidnapped five Seaboard Air Line
poyes railroad Manly NJ c. carried them into the
country and beat them victims serious
condition.
An investigation being made Jersey City, NJ j. where
sickness analysis being
of milk and other foods them.
The state offered of $1,000 for the arrest
conviction who kidnapped tarred Union Pacific
trainmaster Las Vegas
An effort blow the Southern Rail-
Chattanooga Tnnp frustrated by deputy sheriff
nuncons restraining strikers interfering with railroad
wokmen issued the and New Orleans
Gulf Colorado Santa Ark the Nashville Chat
Northwest
SUPERIOR Wis., the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul at
Seattle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
GIVEN THIRTY YEARS

Winston Salem, N. c., Aug. 81.
L. Peake. convicted of murder III
the first degree last night for kill
ing II. B. Ashburn, local life insur
ance agent in the office OF the latter
on the night of December Z, 1921,
today was sentenced by Judge Brack
presiding over Forsyth superior court
to thirty years at hard labor in the
state penitentiary.
This is the maximum sentence for
conviction by jury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
MOORE Will RETURN

Havana. Aug. Sc. p Moore, said
to be the owner of the American
auxiliary schooner Success. who was
detained by the police Thursday at
the request of the American legation,
was released yesterday. Mr.. Moore
said that he would leave today on
the steamer Chalmette for New Or
leans on the way to Pensacola, Fla,
where recently he was placed under
bends in connection with an indict-
ment alleging smuggling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
PICK OF MARINES ON WAY
TO RIO TO REPRESENT U. S.
AT CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-The flower
of the U. S. Marine Corps, gathered
from various posts and stations, board
ed the U. S. s. Antares today to sail
for Rio de Janeiro where they will
attend the Brazilian centennial exposi'
ton.
Every marine in the contingent
which numbers 161 men and seven
officers stands at least five feet II
inches high and has an overseas re-
cord with the A. E. F. With the out
fit is the band of the famous Sixth
Regiment. o.
AT Norfolk the band will be trans
ferred to the u. S. S. Nevada which
will take them to the South American
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
BUSY WEEK FOR
JUDGE HOLLAND
in COUNTY COURT
Many Cases Are Also On the Dock.
ct For Circuit Court Before
Judge Edwards
CBartow RecordD

county court convened In the court
house in Barlow, Judge s. l.. Holland
presiding on Tuesday August /, 1922.
The following men were sworn and
qualified as petit jurors:
Bethel Collins. b. b. Mitchell, Eu-
gene Jones, V. G. Kelley, c. G. IIar-
per Paul Overbay, d. F. Kirby, J. W.
Cole L. d. Hatton, Willie h. Chest
nut Robert w. Mothershed. ID. H.
Walker, Charles S. Dishong, Joe Hill.
and Wade II. Jackson.
The ensuing cases were disposed
of:
Cases Tried by Jury
Tuesday, Aug.
State VS.. Mary Melvin, vagrancy
Convicted, 4 months.
State VS.. l.. B. Whitmeycr auto
without license Acquitted
State VS.. Tom Daniels. petit lar
ceny. Acquitted
state VS. S. F. Norris, speeding,
convicted, S. and costs
Wednesday, Aug. 2
State vs.. b. w. Mitchell, possession
of liquor. convicted, sentence with
held pending motion for new trail.
State VS.. Steve Reynolds, posses
sion OF distilling apparatus, acquitted.
State VS.. William jeffrey trespass.
Acquitted.
Thursday, Aug.
State VS.. Dave ThompOn, aggravat-
ed assault Acquitted.
State VS.. F. NJ. Lanius. sale Of
liquor Convicted, months.
State VS.. James Bagley. petit lar
crny Mistrial.
Friday, Aug.
State VS.. c. NJ. Boland, assault and
battery Mistrial.
State VS. Thomas Malloy, trespass,
being tried as we 90 to press.
The following pleas of guilty were
entered:
State OF Florida VS.. James Squire
Squire plead guilty to the charge OF
selling liquor and was fined $3.50 and
thirty days and costs. or in default
Of payment sentenced to the county
jail, at hard labor. for four months.
State of Florida VS.. Lucy Williams,
cruelty to grandchild. Lucy vii
liams plead guilty to the charge and
was sentenced to the county jail at
hard labor for six months.
State OF Florida VS.. VIII Hunter,
aggravated assault. Hunter plead gull
ty and was sentenced to the county
Jail for three months.
State of Florida VS.. Charley Viii
liams, carrying concealed weapons,
Williams plead guilty and was sen
fenced to the county Jail at hard labor
for four months.
l.. NJ Jordan vs.. VI. A. Tillis, civil
action: Damages $4,000. The jury
found for the plaintiff l.. NJ. Jordan
and assessed his damages to be re
covered from the defendant NJ A. Til
lis, as $327.22.
Cecil Wilson VS. Horace s. Reese
as administrator of the estate OF An
drew d. Reese, deceased. The jury
assessed the plaintiffs damages at
$4,000 and ordered this amount re
covered from Horace G. Reese as adj
ministrator of the estate of Andrew
ID. Reese.
Mrs. T. J. Allen VS.. Milledge A. IIol-
ley dispossession of tenant. The
court ordered that the plaintiff, Mrs.
#. J. Allen. recover from the defend
ant, Milledge A. Holley. the possession
OF the premises decribed in the plain
tiffs petition.
State OF Florida VS.. w L. Coates,
reckless driving. The defendant plead
guilty and was fined $25 and costs
A number of cases are set for to-
morrow and next week through We'd
nesday, August 9th, when court will
close, unless it is necessary to carry
over some cases until Thursday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05
COMMEMORATE WARS OPENING

Brussels, Aug. 5.-The eighth ami
versary of the appearance of the first
German cavalry patrol on Belgian soil,
marking the beginning of the invasion,
was commemorated yesterday through
out the country by the ringing of
church bells and the firing OF cannon.