davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
EXPEDITION IS
ON WAY TO HUNT
ARCHAIC ANIMAL
Under Auspices of Beu-
nos Aires Geological
Garden, To Look for
Creature In Andean
Lake-Have Elephant
Rifles and Lassoes

Buenos Aires. March "a. -(By the
Associated Press. y Elaborate ar
rangementS for the capture or des-
truction of the anachronistic creature
reported to have been seen in an An
dean lake have been made by the OK
nedition which left tonight Thurs
day, for Patagonia. under the aus
pices of the Buenos Aires zoologi-
cal garden. The members of the
party are well armed. carrying ele-
Dhant rifles and lassoes. A guam
tity of explosive is also being TAX
en- with which to mine the lake and
thus scare out the monster, he it
Plesiosaurus, Glytodon and Mega,h-
erium as variously reported.
The Zoos taxidermist is taking
along embalming materials for use
in case the beast is killed. Another
item of the outfit is a gasoline mo-
tor with which to proDel the boat
to be constructed on the shores of
the lake. The expedition will pro-
ceed by rail to Neuquen thence by
Camicns to Bariloche, and from there
on horses into the territory of Chu-
bubt where the lake is situated 80
miles lTOIn SettIemeHt Cdlleu 10
de octubre."
Prof. Onelli. director of the zoo,
who organized the expedition has di-
rected that if it fails to find the aui
NAL after six weeks search the par.
tv shall proceed to other parts of
Patagonia. He said to the cores
pondent
81 am laughed at, but I am con-
vinced that some large. strange ami
mails exist in Patagonia When
Theodore Roosevelt visited Argentina
he was presented with a fragment
of hide picked up in Patagonia with
long hair still attached to it. The
hide was a half inch thick and cur
iously reinforced beneath the surface
with tiny rods of bone. 1t must
have belonged to some huge animal
recently alive. What was it?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
FALSE RUMOR
STARTS HEAVY
RUN ON BANK
Armed With Rifles Po-
lice Control Thousands
Who Besiege Chicago
Bank To Withdraw De-
posits- Bank In Fine
Condition

Chicago, March PA special de
tail of twenty-five police. armed with
rifles. was called upon today to con-
troll thousands of persons who be-
sieged the Northwestern Trust & Saw
ings bank to withdraw their deposits
following false rumor that the con
dition of the institution was unstable.
Several women were crushed in the
scramble to enter the bank. Their
injuries and the fear of hundreds OF
other depositors we're the outgrowth
of false rumors concerning the bank S
financial strength. Bank officials were
paying but money as fast as the de.
positors could be served and other
banks were said to be ready 70 supply
all the cash needed.
John +. Smulksie. president of the
bank. announced an offer of reward OF
$4,000 for the identity of the person
responsible for the false rumors
The bank was declared by bank ex.
aminers as the strongest bank in Chi.
cago in proportion to its size The last
statement showed resources approx.
mately Of s2O,O0O.Q00 and deposits OF
$1S,0O0.O00.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR HUGE COAL
STRIKE TODAY
Factional Fight On Be-
tween Lewis and Far
rington Which May Re-
suit In Averting Strike
Great Lakes Coal
Trade May Be Affect
ed Materially By Con-
troversy

Cleveland, O., March 24.-The gen.
eral policy committee of the United
Mine Workers of America met here
today to complete arrangements for
putting into effect what International
President Jehn L. Lewis declared
will lie the greatest strike in his
tory The meeting was held behind
closed doors, but it was understood
steps would be taken to arrange ard
conduct the strike without leadership
from the time it starts. April l.
Full power to conduct the affairs
of the union during the suspension
of work was vested in the policy
committee by the miners in conyen-
tion at Indianapolis last month. The
committee also has the authority 10
negotiate for a new wage agreement
between the miners and operators.
One of the most important ques-
tionos expected to be decided by the
committee is whether district unions
shall be allowed to enter into sepa-
rate agreements with the mine own
ers. At their indianapolis conven-
tion the miners voted against region
al conferences. 3
The subject was expected to bring
to the fore the long standing faction
al fight between President Lewis and
Frank Harrington. president of the
Illinois miners. Harrington was said
to be prepared to demand that re-
gional conferences lie permitted. He
is said to have many supporters.
Mine owners who live here ex-
pressed hopes that Lewis and Far
rington would reach an agreement.
They claim that the future Of the
coal trade of the Great Lakes is af-
fected by the controversy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
INSTRUCTED
VERDICT FOR
J. G. FLYNN
First cf "Auto Ring"
Cases Halted BY Dis
covery Of Discrepancy
Between Evidence and
Indictment - Rest of
Series Tried Later

The jury in the case of the state
against J. G. Flynn, charged with lar
ceny of automobiles. at $50 Thursday
afternoon in the circuit court at Bar
tow. returned an instructed verdict
of not guilty. Judge Edwards having
issued the instruction following tie
discovery OF discrepancy between
the Indictment and the evidence.
This was one of the 3o-called auto
ring" cases, and the chief witness for
the State was J. NJ. Lee. a member
of the alleged ring who was found
guilty in the Hardee county ocurt and
who is now serving his sentence in
the penitentiary, having been brought
back to testify
Doe Bryant also testified for the
State. 1t was at the close of the
States evidence. which ha dapparent-
ly established the theft of the ma.
chine. when it was found that Lees
description of the stolen car did not
agree with the Indictment.
1t was held that the present jury,
having heard part of the evidence. wa
disqualified for sitting on the other
cases Of the auto ring" series. and
these cases have been continued to
Monday, April 10. next week. being
devoted to civil cases. Flynn is one oi
the three defendants charged on an
other Indictment with receiving stolen
property
The case of the state against II. W
Cooper and w. II. Harrison alias J.
II. Watson for obtaining omney under
false pretenaes was called but nei; ;der
defendant was on hand and their
bonds were estreated.
The case of j. J. Flynn, charged
with emhezzlement, was continued II
the next term. as the defendent is at
present serving time on previous
conviction.
The cases against Talmadge Palm.
er and Frank Palmer were continued
until later in the term, on account OF
the disqualification of the pres MT
jury, which had sat on the case
against W. Yancy Carter. the o:hei
side of the same matter.
Court adjourned shortly after fom
o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
BELIEVE ARMY
WILL STAND BY
Dali EIREANN
Vote Taken Recently By
Army Not Criterion of
Opinion of All-Treaty
Question Hanging Fire

London, March "a. - (By the AS
sociated Press.) - "The open threat
of revolution" signified by the deci-
sion of the anti-Free staters to hold
the forbidden Irish republican army
convention Sunday, has created a
precarious position" The London
Times correspondent declares in a
despatch to his paper.
The statement by Commandant
Roderick O'Connor on Wednesday
that 80 per cent. of the army's MEM
bers are against the treaty, however,
the correspondent believes to be ex-
aggerated. He remarks that the
call for the army convention was
signed for by only seven of the nine
teen commanders and that these
mainly represent divisions in Cork,
Kerry and South Tipperary, where
dissatisfaction was already known
to exist.
He believes the members of the
army in Dublin; the Midlands and
large part of the West are loyal
to the Dali Eireann and can be trust
ed in any emergency, and further,
that the country is not likely to re.
gard any vote taken sat Sunday S
meeting as criterion of the general
temper of the army. ....
No attempt to prevent holding OF
the convention is looked for on the
part Of the army headquarters, which
Is extremely anxious to avert a crisis
at this moment while the provisional
government is confident it has the
srnnorf of the country az d whole
and the greater part of the army
The Dali ministers believe the com
ing elections will result in sweep
ing victory for the treaty and that
thereafter they will be able to deal
firmly with any anti-Free state con
lspiracy
| The meeting i(lace Of the army
convention has not been dIyuIged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
HUGE CROWD WATCHES SENATE WHILE FINAL
SCENE IN BITTER TREATY FIGHT is ENAC CTED
YOUNG PEOPLE SHOULD BE
ENCOURAGED MAKE LOVE
SAYS SPOKANE MINISTER

Spokane, Wash, March 24.--Young
people should he encouraged to make
love in church, DR.. Owen c. Brown.
OF Los Angeles, editor of the adult
publications OF the Baptist church,
declared in an address at the Baptist
church conference here last night
ALLOW your Baptist Young Peoples
Union meetings to be courting bees
he told the assembled pastors.
DR.. Brown said that counting should
be encouraged at church functions to
help the young people make matches
among themselves in the midst of
good Christian influences"
DO you believe that our young peo-
pie ought to be encouraged to spoon
at their meetings?" DR.. Brown asked
the meeting after stating his views.
The response generally was affirma-
tive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
OPPOSITION LEADERS SAY THAT
DIVISION DOES NOT REPRESENT
FINAL RATIFICATION STRENGTH

/ Vding that no nation should be in
any manner obligated TO do any act
\ of war because of decisions reached
under he treaty.
I The senate voted down, 26 to 65. an
amendment by Senator johnson, re.
! publican. California. providing that
/ only pacific methods could be con-
sidePed Gy the four powers when they
meet in conference as a result of out
side oppression. Senator Poindexter,
repub lean, Washing. on, joined the
four republican irreconcilables in
supporting the amendment. Ten dem
ocrats voted against it.
On the question of agreeing in
committee of the whole to article
two, on which opponents of the trea-
ty have centered their fight sixty
six senators voted in the affirmative
and twenty-eight in the negative.
Eleven democrats, Senators Bros
sard, Dial, Fletcher, Kendrick, My
ers. Owen, Pomerene. Randell, Tram
nell. Underwood and Williams voted
in favor of the article and four re-
publicans. Senators Borah, France.
johnson and LaFollette. voted
against it.
Senator Reed made an unsuccess-
full effort to amend article so that
the treaty would be terminated auto
matically at the end of ten years or
could be terminated sooner upon
twelve months notice by any sigma
tory.
The amendment was defeated, 30
to Ga, four republicans supporting
and ten democrats opposing it.
Senator Reed then offered and the
senate rejected an amendment which
would incorporate in the treaty the
language of the league of nations
covenant permitting any signatory to
Withdraw on two years notice.
This time the senate divided 2S to
63, with four republicans voting in
the affirmative and nine democrats in
the negative.
Article 3, which contains only the
stipulations as to the life and termi-
nation of the treaty, then was APP
proved in committee of the whole,
81 to 26. the four republican irrec-
oncilables and 22 democrats voting
against it.
The fourth and final article con-
tanning the usua lperfunctorv pro-
visions for exchange oof ratification
was agreed to. 73 to 3.
An amendment by Senator Hitch
cock. Democrat, Nebraska, to make
the conference provisions of article
two apply only to 'unproyoked" ag-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
STILL LOOKING
FOR SEAPLANE
MISS MIAMI
Fishing Party Returning
Last Night Claim To
Have Heard Airplane
Motor At Angel Fish
Key-Thorough Search
VIII Be Made Today

Miami, Fla, March 24.-Forty hours
after the disappearance OF the sea-
plane. Miss Miami. with six people on
board, nothing had been learned of
its fate and airplanes were again sent
out to search for it. These planes left
Miami and Key West about s o'clock
this morning. the territory being di-
vded among several planes so that
every foot of the water and every cove
in the many keys that rim the Florida
coast and the nearer islands of the
Bahama group can be examined for
any trace of the missing aircraft and
its human freight.
The Miss Miami left at IL 80 We'd
nesday morning for the Island OF Bi-
mini in the Bahamas, 45-minute trip,
and after passing out of sight here
nothing has been heard of it. 1t was
piloted by Robert Moore and carried
as passengers Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
+. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Butte of Kansas City. Mo, and Mrs.
J. S. Dickson of Memphis, Tenn. and
it was not known until niehtfall We'd
nesday that the plane had never
reached its destination. At daybreak
Yesterday planes were sent out in
search for it. and this search was con-
tinued until dark last night forced the
planes to return to their bases on the
mainland TO wait for another day
A fishing party returning last night
from trip to the Southern Keys re-
ported that thev heard an airplane
motor at Angel Fish Key about twenty
miles south. but. not knowing that an
airplane was lost. made no inquiries.
In the hope that this may be the Miss
Miami. q plane was dispatched for
Angel Fish Key early this morning to
make a thorough search of the key
and it's environs.
The Miss Miami was CANA flouged
during the war, having been used as a
naval plane. and this paint had never
been removed. thereby making II all
the harder for searchers to locate it.
"Destroyers and speedboats had not
this morning Joined in the search for
the missing plane. being held here
in reserve to be sent ont for rescue
work in the event the plane is found"
Memphis. Tenn. March 24.--J. S.
Dickson. president of a local lumber
concern. left for Miami, Florida, this
J morning to aid in the search for his
! wife. who was passenger on the
missing flying boat, Miss Miami.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
CHARGED WITH IMoAIRiNG
BANKS RESERVE

Montreal. March 24.-Sir Mortgu
Alln, president and d. c. Macarow
general manager of the Merchants
Bank which recently was merged
with the Bank of Montreal after
becoming involved in financial diff
culties were today summoned to ap-
rear in Enquette court for eXamn'
alton.
Sir Montagu is charging with hav-
ing falsely and negilently concdrred
In the preparation Of the October
financial statement made by the bank
tn the department of finance which
did not show that the banks reserv.
es were impaired.
Mr.. Macarow is charged with hav'
ing falsely and wilfrlly made a de-
ceptive return to the Federal gov.
ernment bank on the banks stand
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
ZEY PREVcST WILL NOT TEs- 4
TtFY IN ARBUCkCE TRIAL

San Francisco. Cal, March "a
District Attorney Brady's motion to-
Permit the reading of Miss Zey Pre-
vost's testimony at the two previous
trials of Roscoe Arbuckle on charges
of manslaughter in connection with
the death of Miss Virginia Rappe
was expected to he ruled upon in
todaY's session of the film Comedians
third trial
An affidavit that diligent search
had been made for Miss Provost was
read in court and the district at
torney asserted that he was informed
that Miss Prevost's illness in New
York would probobly prevent her
from appearing at the trial
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
SOLDIER BONUS BILL PASSES
HOUSE AND READY FOR SENATE
OUTLOOK IS PROBLEMATICAL
FOUND DEAD WITH
BULLET WOUND IN HEAD

Amrricus. Ca. March 24.--Grin VI.
Eldridgp. 4 jewclcr. was found dead
tn; morning in his store in the Wind
son Hotel with a bulle wound in his
head.
Eldridea left his home last night
at 10 o'clock 10 90 to his Office and
did not return. A cOroners. jury will
conduct an investigations
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
IS2({E( !aI!tI !I.!!..|::::..|.|:||.....!''
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

The barometer is high this morning
over the eastern half of the country,
with centers of high pressure over the
upper Lake region and over the South
Atlantic states. The weather has been
generally fair and cool, except in ONO
where there was light rain. Tempera'
lures are rising now over the eastern
states and the Mississippi valley.
In the west, an area of low barom-
eter appears centered over the Rocky
Mountain region. Rain has fallen in
the Pacific states and rain or snow in
Montana, North Dakota, Utah and Mis-
souri, and on the Texas coast. 1t is
slightly warmer over the plains states,
and slightly cooler on the Pac1fic
coast.
Indications are for fair and slightly
warmer in the vicinity of Tampa to-
night. Saturday partly cloudy.
WALTER ]. BENNETT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24

Continued on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24

Fair and slightly warmer tonight
Saturday increasing cloudiness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
ULMER AHEAD IN COLE

Orlando. Fla. March 24.--Al Ulmer
of Jacksonville. thrice winner OF the
state title. had Ralph ]. Yearly of
Orlando six down at the end OF the
first eighteen holes OF the 36 hole
PLAZA nor the championship in the
Sth annual tournament Of the Florida
state golf association here this morn
ing. ~+ is. Y e.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24
Sp pring Poetry

I've Travelled this whole country
over looking for the fountain of
youth; I've spent quite bunch of
my money, now the sky is my only
roof. I've travelled from Iowa to
California, from Canada to Mexico.
If could only keep from getting
old, to the end OF the world I'd go.
Disappointment may come to all of
US no matter how hard We try, But
we hate to admit we're getting old,
that sometime we have to die.
left the Haven of Paradise, only to
return again, 10 the little town OF
kendrlck to dwell among real men.
| love this Potiatch Country the
land of wheat and beans, Where
there's plenty of fishing and hunting
among natures beautiful scenes. 1t
makes me feel twenty years young
er, when | can take my fishing pole
And cook a meal of fish and weInies
down by the swimming hole.-BoE
Shumaker.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24
May Organize Scouts

Scout Commissioner Hawley of
Moscow was in keudrick Wednesday
for the purpose of meeting with the
boys and to make plans with them
for organizing Boy Scout troop here.
Sentiment was very mucn in favor
OF organizing. so that 1T is almost
assured that IN the near future
there will be Boy Scout troop In
kendrick. There are enough boys
Ut the proper age to form strong
organization, AS Mr.. ,Hawley says,
the success of the organization de-
pends largely upon the scout master,
as he is the leader and rust devote
considerable time and attention to
the boys. There are few things that
could be done that would be more
beneficial to the boys, than to or
ganiZe the scouts. The training
would prove OF value to them dur.
ing their entire lives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24
HELD SUCCESSFUL
INSTITUTE At LELAND
Good Attendance at Both
Sessions.

The Farmers Institute held at
Leland Tuesday through the CO.
operation of w. W. Skuse, County
agent, and the extension department
of the University OF Idaho, was a
pronounced success from every
standpoint. The attendance mum.
bered 80 men and 10 boys, IS women
and IA girls.
A separate meeting was held fur
the women and girls. addressed by
Miss Ada b. Irwin, who gave g
dress form demonstration. The
meeting practically resolved itself
into training class for university
extension work and project leaders
were selected, Mrs. Jesse Hoffman
tor Leland community and Mrs. H
l.. Hayward for Southwick.
The farm institute speakers fol
the men delivered very interesting
and instructive talks on subject:
that vitality concern present day
methods OF agriculture. At noon
lunch was served by the ladies.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24
INTERESTING SESSION
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Good Attendance at After
noon Meeting.

The first of the series Of three
farmers institutes to be- held in
Latah county, took place here Thurs
day morning and afternoon. While
the attendance at the morning ses-
sion was not large, the hall was
we'll filled in the afternoon, and
those who attended were we'll salts
fed with the program. These meet
ings are beng held tor the purpose
CT arousing interest IN agricultural
questions, and to discuss the prob
lens that the farmers always have
IN abundance. They are mainly
educational.
The program took place as sched-
uled except that Prof. pale of the
department of economics was not
able to be present. owing to the fact
that he had a conflicting engage
ment.
Those who took part IN the pro-
gram were: Miss Ada b. Irwin,
home demonstration specialist: Prof
F. W. Atkeson, head of the dairy
department of the University of
Idaho; Prof. q. K. McDole, IN
charge of soils work at the UnIver.
slty; and County Agent Fletcher
who took part in the various dis.
/ cusSlons.
j There will be a similar institute
held at Genesee and one at Potlatch
Those present at the meeting gave
a vote of thanks to the bushes.
men of Kendrick tor furnishing tn;
hall, etc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24
Fairview Items

XMr. and Mrs Virgil freshman
gave quilting bee the other
evening. Those present were Mr.,
and Mrs. Lyle Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Daugherty and child
ren; Mr.. and Mis-. Jess Walker and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Daugherty and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. James HeIton and Miss Edyth
Bovd. After the work, dainty re-
+, es lments were served and all en-
joyed very pleasant evening.
Prince Carlton left last week for
Oregon and other points IN Wash
ingtCn.
TIE surprise party gwen in honor
Of Mrs. Roy Morgan's birthday last
Sunday evening was very enjoy
able affair. Everyone han the uest
time ever and the refreshments
couldn't be excelled. They were
delicious,
Many farmers from the Fairvlew
community attended the Farmers
meeting in Leland, Tuesday.
Goo late for last week.
Will Hechtner was visiting his
sister. Mrs. Mary Mccall, week
ago Sunday.
Mrs. Jeff Fleshman visited in
Lewiston last week at the home
of her son, Glenn.
Miss Boyd and pupils of tairview
scnonl gave Lincoln and Valentine
progI am. Tuesdy afternoon, tor the
mothers of the community. Those
present were: Mesdames John
Glenn, Jesse Walker, Virgil Flesh.
man. James Heltun. Frank Wilken
jeff freshman and Mary Mccall.
| ,Wirgil Fleshman, clerk of District
No. s, attended the school trustees
meeting IN Lewiston last week.
ITMIss Rosa Wolff spent last week
end at home.
! \ Several from the taIrvIew com
munlty. attended the charivarI tol
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Parks at the
Parks home near Leland. Monda,
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Parks art
gong to make their home in TIN!
comm Lnlty.
Mrs. Jesse Walker visited at tht
! home Of her mother mean Genesee
last week.
i%Mrs. Merry Mccall ana family
and Miss Boyd took dIuner at TIT
| DeWinter hume in Lelanu, Sunday
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-24
(Stocked Atwater Lake

Last FRIDAY w. M. McCrea, S. P.
CaIllson and son, Ben, drove 10 At
water Lake taking with them $50
catfish for the purpose of stocking
the lake. This winter the lake
froze over and smothered hundreds
of tench, a species. of hsh that has
been in the lake for a number of
years. A good many years ago the
lake was stocked with bass, but one
winter 1T froze over and smothered
all of them. Mr.. McCrea stated
last Saturday that he saw number
of 1--we tench, so the cold weather
didn't get all of them.
If the catfish are left undisturped
IN the lake for the next two or three
years, it will be alive with them
and there will be.some good hshlng
there. Anyone catching. catfish
next summer should throw 1t back
and give it chance to multiply.