davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
SYMPHONY

SYMPHONY
Blue Danube Waltz. Strauss.
Soprano Solo. Rosa Ponselle.
1888 l2-inch Symphony $3.50
Would God l We're the Tender
Apple Blossom. Violoncello
Solo. Pablo Casdls.
sol59 1o-inch Symphony $500
Believe Me If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms.
When You and l Were Young,
Maggie. Baritone Solos.
Oscar SeGgLe.
A-3619 l0-inch Symphony $500
Irish Love Song. Lang.
My Laddie. Thayer.
Contralto Solos.
CyrenG Van Gordon.
A.3617 10-inch Symphony $500
Gypsy Serenade. Valdez.
Chaeone. Durand-Brown.
Violin Solos. Eddy BroiD1i.
A.36l6 l0.ineh Symphony $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20

liver heard Edith Wilson and
u Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz
Hounds put over a real Blues?
Well then, just wait until you hear
Nanny, Pm Thinking of YOU
one of this months Columbia fea-
lures. It's a grooming, longing, way
down-South-in-DiXie melody, full of
unexpected breaks and slides that
catch and carry you from the first
note to the last drum tap.
"Take 1t, Cause It's All Yours"
by the same producers of perfected
jazz, shares equal honors on the re-
verse side. The singers mellow,
plaintive, wailing "O-o-o-h, Daddy
PLEASE, Daddy; the ceaseless
undercurrent of drumming banjos;
the fascinating saxophone interjec-
tions-all contribute to a wonder
fully expressive "Blues."
You'll enjoy the other records on
the Columbia all-star program just
as much.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
SONG HITS

SONG HITS
Love Her-She Loves Me.
From snake 1t Snappy."
I'm Hungry for Beautiful Girls.
From "Make 1t Snappy."
Eddie Cantor, Comedian.
A-3624 10-inch Use
Who'll Take My Place?
Pickle Flo from "Kokomo."
Marion Harris, Coincidence.
A-3630 10-inch Use
Here Comes DinAh, Belle Of the
Ball.
600 Ernest. Tenor and Bari
tone Duets.
Fprmdn and Nash.
.A-3632 I0-inch 75v
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20

Swanee Blue Bird. Fox-Trot.
No Use Crying. Fox-Trot.
California HANDLERS.
A-3635 1O-inch 75c
Those Longing for You Blues.
Fox-Trot. FTank WestphdL
and His Rainbo Orchestra.
Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down.
Fox-Trot. The HGppy SiT.
A-3627 1O-inch 75c
Gypsy Love Song. From "The
Fortune Teller" Medley
Waltz.
Victor Herbert Waltz Gems.
Medley Waltz.
Princes Dance Orchestra.
A-3636 lO-inch 75c
You Won't Be Sorry. Fox-Trot.
Monn-Lu. Fox-Trot.
Accordion Solos. Guido Deiro.
A-362o 1o-inch Use
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
TO TEST THE POWERS OF
 COAL AND IRON POLICE

Nant-y-Glo, Pa., June 1.-The rights and powers of the private industrial guard. known in Pennsylvania as the coal and iron police, are to be tested in the courts in connection with the coal strike. L. I. Arbogast, controller of the Vinton Galleries company at Vinton- dale, Pa, and four of the company's pri- vate guards, were held for court here to- day by Squire" Robert Harnish on the charge of assault and battery preferred by Arthur Garfield Hays of New York city, a representative of the American Civil Liberties League.
 No evidence was presented at the hear ing. In announcing his disposition of the case, Squire Harnish said he would hold the men for the June term of court which Is now in session at BbensburE.
 The. case excited widespread attention because of charges by leaders of the Unit ed Mine Workers that coal company of- hcials at Vintondale har persistently through use of the private guards at their mines, prevented organizers from visiting the town and holding meetings among the non-union miners MT. Hays an attorney. went to Vintondaie last week to test the power of the company's guars, and was arrested, 1t was declar- ed. for -trespassing on property of the collieries company. He then caused tht arrest of ArboEzst and the four guard, who arrested him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
TWO BANDITS SHOT DEAD,
 AND TWO OTHERS CAPTURED

Flint. Mich. June 1.-Two unidentified men were shot and killed today and two others were captured after a sherifrs posse had pursued them through three counties. following the robbery of the natamors State bank at Matamora. near acre. Ss.5oo taken from the bank by the quartet was recovered.
 One of the posse. William Buckler, A 'zllroad detective here, was. wounded in Inc gun fight between ike bandits and heir pursuers. in whkh- nearly 1000 hots were exchanged. Hif condition was Iaid tonight to be critical.
 The bodies of the two dead bandits Fcre taken to Iaper where their two companions. ono of whom was wounded h ihe hip are in jail.
 The nITr-in custody gave their names ts Jerry Skopency, Of Detroit, and Mike Eolski of Flint.
 kolski. who surrendered after heinz rounded. told officers he was held up In Detroit carly today by the other three men and forced1so drive them to Mata- mora To his Sutomobie.
 At Matamora the four men entered Inc bank. locked the cashier and his assistant in thervauit placed the unon- sy iu a sack and dfove awaulv after ex- changing s5hots rwith Donald Gleason. proprietor Of a store
 Near Haelev, .the bandits abandoned heir automobiie aRe. hid in dense wood where they mzdes q stand against th. posse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

, on the subject Mir. Campbell said the activities "of a man in the Chicago con- vention will not operate in his defense in the grand jury room" and that the presentation or a name to the San Fran cisco convention will not exempt his name from presentation by the grand jury"
 In this connection, the chairman as- serted that in the cases now being pre- sented to the grand jury at Washington, and to be presented, the attorney gen. eral hopes put the halter on those conspicuous crooks who conspired to de- fraud and rob the government during the war and lead them to the penlten- tiary."
 Phostotatic copies of Mir. Daugherty' s letters relaing to private practice ten or twelve years ago. said MT. Campbell, were not published and heralded to the country until after he had cabled Charles W. Morse. the millionaire shipbuider who was leaving the country under an assumed name to return at once to face possible indictment by tae federal grand jury.
 Declaring the republicans might do as they pleased about the Investigation sought by Representatives Woodruff and Johnson, republicans, MT Garrett ex- claimed:
 The responsibility is yours. If you dc not want your officials investigated, you do not have to have them investigated but serve notice on you now that you are not with my consent going to avoid an investigation by your own official: I by attacking the officials of former ad- mlnistration who stand ready and anxiou: to participate in any investigation tha' you may desire to make"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
E. ". CURTIss WINS FREEDOM
 FROM MIDDLEToWN AYsLUM

New Haven. June 1.-Edward W. Cur tis. formerly of Torrington, won his long fight for freedom this afternoon when Judge Martin F. Mauton of the United States circuit court of appeals issued an order for his release from the Connecti- cut hospital for the insane at Middletown. After a two-day hearing, during which Curtiss. woh is sS years old, was under rapid fire of questioning. the court held that Curtiss was not insane. The action was on writ of habeas corpus.
 Curtlss was sent to the hospital for the insane in Decembef, 1920. being taken from the state prison at Wethersfield, where he was serving a sentence fer criminal libel. He had been found guilty of writing and circulating defamatory articles concerning Judge Lucien F. | Burpee, then of the superior court ot Connecticut. Curtiss had been brough, | back from New York on a contempt of court charge, but this was dismissed anId he was tthen re-arested on the criminal | libel charge.
 Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States district court gave a hearing in | the case last December and in decision later ruled that Curtiss was legally held and that the issue was one for the state courts to decide. The superior courl named a commission to examine Curtiss and its report was received by Judge Isaac Wolfe He decided that Curtiss should remain in the insane institution
 Curtiss' attack on. the superior court came after a divorce action was brought by his wife, Mrs. Lucia -Curtiss, and ht was ordered to produce their daughter ir court. Mrs. Curtiss' obtained divorce in Litchheld county last December.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
MATHILDE MCoRMIeK,s MOTHER
 HAS FAILED TO FILE PROTEST

Chicago, June 1.-(By The A. P)- While attorneys argued over the tangled romance of Mathilde Mccormick l7-year- old heiress. Judge Henry Horner waited in vain in probate court today for the formal filing of her mothers protest against her marriage to Max Oser, the Swiss riding master
 The judge had ordered that the objec- tions of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor- mick, divorced wife of Harold F. Mo Cormick, head of the International liar vester company, be filed with him be- fore one o'clock this afternoon, but at- torneys for MT. and Mrs. Mccormick were in conference long past that hour and the court closed without action hav- ing been taken.
 That no decision had been reached by Mrs Mccormick as to whether she would continue her battle to prevent the mar l riage. was announced by Charles S. Cut ting, her attorney, and Edward H. Cas- sell, counsel for her former husband, fol- lowing the conference. Both said they had attempted to ranche an agreement to settle the matrimonial dispute out of court.
 There are no obstacles to prevent an agreement. But thus far there simply has been no agreement reached" said 1 MT. Cutting. If we are unable to agree by Saturday, when Judge Horner has 1 announced he will hear final arguments in the case, it is very likely that the le- gal efforts will be dropped"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
COURT PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
 ACTOR WILLIAM FAVERSHAM

New York, June 1.-CouCt proceedings were begun today in an effort to force William Faversham. the actor, to return to Mrs. Julie Opp. mother of his late wife, Julie Opp Faversham, rights to property which Mrs. Opp claims Mir. and Mrs. Favershann obtained through misrepe- sentation.
 The petition alleges that besides ob- taining the property by misrepresenta- tion, Faversham obtained from her large sums of money which he never repaid.
 The real estate in question. Mrs. Opp alleges, was left by her husband, John Opp, who died in 1898. Later. she charges, Faversham told her his wife was in need of funds with which to meet ob- legations, and asked that Mrs. Opp sign property.
 These papers, ENs Opp claims, were afterward discovered to be quit-claim deeds, turning the property over to Peter S. O'Hara," whom she cahracter- izes as a dummy" The consideration was s24000, but neither she nor anyone representing the estate of her husband has received any of this sum, she says Mrs. Opp now declares herself to be without means of support by reason oi her "scant business experience" and Mir Faversham's Knowledge of worldly af. Hairs"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
MAXIMUM PRICE OF COAL
 A TON $s.SO AT THE MINES

Washington, June 1.-Establishmknt of a maximum price of $3.5O a ton for coal at the mines in 80 per cent. of the present production fields for the dura- tion of the strike was announced to- night by Secretary Hoocyer. He re- sretted, he added, that small minority of the operators, representing western Kentucky had refused to cooperate and are demanding higher prices.
 Consumers can insure themselves a square deal under the established prices by checking freight rates with the max lfnum price, Mir. Hoover said, determine whether they are buying contract coal and make proper allowances for cost oi retail dlstrfbution.- The maximum price he explained, applies solely to spot coa and consumers who. are not treated fair. ly may appeal to oAthe. commerce depart. ment with assurance-that inquiry into their cases will be instituted
 Conferences with Pennsylvania opera tors are expected to be held nsxt week Tt should be understood Mr.. Hooxsl said, that the whole object of the ad ministration's interest in coal prices :. to protect the consumer by indicatin; the maximum price that would be fai for spot coal during the temporary pc riod of the strike and by doing so t, protect that great group of operator vho do not wish to take aovantage O the present situation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

Wzshinrton.zJun i.-The war frauds hrht raging for days In the senate broke with unexpected fury In the house today ten minutes after the rules committee had recinded its action in giving right of way 60 a republican resolution for in- vestiration of the lack of government prosecution of alleged war grafters.
 Charges by Chairman Campbell of the committee. 'in a word to democrats" that their attack on Attorney -1seneral Daugh- crty was the only way which they could "serve war crookS 7tnrew the house into disorder. There were cheers from the republican side as the charge was flung in shouting voice at the dem ocrats all of them silent save one who hissed.
 It brought from Representative Garrett uf Tennessee. the democratic leader, the assertion that Chairman Campbell, ~ho In the first instance had voted to put Inc invetieation resolution before the house. had been induced by the attorney general sto change his vote and vote not 10 investigate the department of jus tico."
 Amid democratic cheers Mir. Garrett declared that Chairman Campbell "as an excuse for hls own turn-costing, for his own weakness of will. for his own lack Of intellectual integrity and courage as- sails the democratic administration"
 After Mr. Garrett had. resented let- ter from A. Mitchell Palmer. former at torncy general. counting an investigation by congress. Representative Mondell of Wyoming the republican leader declared he vas glad the committee har rescinded lts action.
 At the outset of his speech. the first
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
EIGHT BALLOONS REMAIN
 IN THE NATIONAL CONTEST


 Chicago, June Flight of the 13 balloons which left Milwaukee yesterday in the national contest to pick three en- trants in the international race in Switz- erland, were still in the air tonight, ac- cording to late reports.
 Three of the great bags descended to- day and one, piloted by Roy Donaldson of Springfeldg, H., was forced down yesterday in the outskirts of Milwaukee Of those remaining in the air tonight five were reported over Lake Erie, drift ing east and four were bound directly south toward Texas. A naval bag fill- ed with helium was not officially in the contest, It's flight having been experi- mental
 The balloon which covered the longest distance before landing was that pilot ed by J. s. McKibben, of St. Louis, which descended at Fulton, Mo, at O. clock this afternoon after having coy cred approximately $50 miles. Captain John Berry of St. Louis, descended at Monticello. H.. 200 miles from the start ing point. Bernard Von Hoffman, St Louis, came down at Fort Wayne, Ind. after covering only about 200 miles in 1 approximately 19 hours.
 The balloon Townsend, piioted by Ralph H. Epson of Detroit, Mich, and with c. G. Andrus of Washington as aide. landed at o'clork tonight at Gainesville, O.. after having spent ter hours in crossing Lake Erie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
ACTOR RUDOLPH VALENTINO
 ON TRIAL FOR BIGAMY

Los Angeles. Cal. June 1.-The pre- liminary hearing of Rodolph Valentino, actor, accused of bigamy. opened here to- day with his first wife. Miss Jean Ack- CT. testifying. Valentino's second wife, Miss Winifred Hudnut, went east soon after their marriage May 13 at Mexicalia, Mexico.
 Miss Acker testified that her name was Jean Acker Valentino" and after con cultation with attorneys 1t was made known for the record that the real name of Valentino Is Guglielmi. She testified that she married Valentino in Hollywood. November 5, 1919, and that the marriage had not been annulled.
 Headings in the divorce case of Jean Acker were introduced over objections of attorneys for Balentino. This was fol- lowed by introduction of a certified copy of the marriage record at Mexicaliz on May 13. This showed that Rodoif " Guglielmi. aged 2e. and Miss wlnifred De Wolfe. 24 were married at the home of Otto Moller. mayor of Mexicalia. Ii showed also that the bride was the daugh ter of the late Michael Shaunessy of Salt Lake and winnifred Shaunessy. the latter now being he wife of Richard Hud- nut of New York. The name of vaien. tino's father was given as Dr. GioviaIl Gugliemi.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

London, June 1.-The hottest battle between the military and Sim Fesn gunmen since the Belfast turmoil began occurred today in the Roman Catholic areas between Grosyenor road and Falls road, according to the Stars Belfast correspondent.
 The Evening Standards Belfast cor respondent says: Appalling disorders have occurred here. the like of which this city ot horrors has never experi- enced before. Between seven o'clock and noon ambulances were summon I'd thirteen times. The streets were raksd with machine gun fire two whole blocks of houses were set on fire. and while the firemeh fought the flames the battle waged in the streets
 Nine civilians were killed in the streets two of them women Many werC killed in their houses.
 "Bayonet charges by the milIta-, were necessary to disperse the mob which gathered to join in the battle bu later the rebels mounted a machine gu: and swept the streets"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
RESULTS OF THE PROVISIONAL
 MORATORIUM TO GERMANY

New York, June 1.-The granting of a year provisional moratorium to Ger many by her former enemies was follow ed by series of interesting movements in the local foreign exchange market to- day.
 Remittances on London rose to high est quotations in three years. demand sterling selling at $4.45 3-4. with frac- ton over $4.46 and corresponding gain in SO day bills.
 The German rate also improved, marks rising to the equivalent of 100 for 35 cents, as against the recent low quota ton of 100 for 32 cents.
 Strength of British exchange. accord ing to well informed brokers. seemed to be predicated on the belief that the moratorium would be followed by a large German loan and resultant re-establish- ment of large credits by that country in London, more or less to the disad- vantage of France and other continental centers.
 Incidentally. most of the so-called neu- 1 tral rates, especially Dutch and Scan- dinavian quotations. were heavy to weak ! private cables to local bankers intimat- ling that Germany was reducing hel commercial reserves in those centera
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
RAILROAD BRoTHERHooDs
 CONDEMN LABOR BOARD

Boston. June 1.-The United States railroad labor board was unanimously condemned and Massachusetts senators and members of congress called upon to take action that will lead to the abolish ment Of the board" by members of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Empolyes and Railroad Shopmen at meeting here tonight
 In a resolution the members of the lnion termed the recent wage decision 1nwarranted and declared that the de- sson establishing pro rata wages for thc ninth and tenth hours for overtime work was not iu existence in any other industry and should not be made appIi- cable Co railroad enployes.
 After the meeting statement was is- tued which said that -ss the public has not shown any interest in seeing that the railroad employees get living wages. the railroad men feel that they owe little or no consideration to the public"
 Crossing watc1mcn will receive wages ranging from t1t 70 SIS a week." the statement said. and these wages win not allow a man 10 support family The statement also declared that the men expected a decision from the labor board granting an increase. not de crease.
 The request to the congressman and senators stated that the railroad men ol Tho country have lost all confidence 1T Inc board and wish the board abolished and regional boards created with powei 70 adjust wages and working conditions Tho creation of regional boards. t wa. isid. would make economic conditions thu oasis for fixing wages.
 The strike ballots for the members o his organization were received at a mum per Of points in New England yesterda, put un 70 tonight none had been receiveC co the Boston headquarters. At a meet nE of the New Haven system empolye, aeie tonight a strike committee was ap pointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
NEW STEEL CORPORATION TO
 RE NAMED NORTH AMERICAN

New York, June 1.-Thomas L. Chad- bourne, attorney. late today announced adoption of a plan whereby the proper ites of the Miuvale Steel and Ordnancs company, Republic Iron and Steel com pany and Inland Steel company win be unified under ownership of AIidvale. The name of the new corporation probably VIII be the North American steS Cor poration.
 Negotiations are pending. MT Chad bournes says. for the acquisition Of oth- CT properties. but irrespective of the out come of these negotiations. Mldvaie. Re- public and Inland companies proceed with these morger plans.
 The Republic Iron and Steel company has blast furnaces at Birmingham. AL. and Youngstown. open steel works, tube works. sheet and bar mills and a boif and nut works at Muncie. Ind. a special mill at Davenport. la. and a small plant at Chicago.
 The company has coal mines in Ala bama and Pennsyvania and iron ore de- posits in Alabama and Lake country. in- cluding Michigan. Wisconsin and Min nesota
 The Midvale locations are at Coates vile and Johnstown, Pa. with coal de. posits in Pennsylvania and iron ore In the lake country.
 The inland plants are at Chicago. with coal In Pennsylvania and Southern Ililn- ois and iron in the lake regions. The combined annual inEot ton ca pacity- of the three concerns Is abous l 5.25o. 900. The entire total output of ths | country is about 50.oo.o0o of which the | United States Steel Corporation har about l5' per cent. 1t was said by John A. Topping. chairman of the Repubiic Iron and Steel company. in testimony to- day before the Lockwood housing com mittee.
 | The Bethlehem and Lackawanna com. boned. he thought. have a 5.ooo.ooo ln. got ton capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
PRESIDENT CHANG OF CHINA
 HAS RENDERED RESIGNATION

Peking. June 2.-(By The A. P)- President Hsu Shin Chang rendered his resignation at an extraordinary session of the cabinet held today. He was urg- cd to withhold it until the parliament eonvenes at Peking- If vacancy occurs tbefore d new president takes office Act ing Premier Chow Tsu-Chi will act.
 The old republican parliament of Chi na which has ts:e backing of General Wu Pei-Fu recent victor over Chang Tso-Lin, convened at Tien~ Tsin today for the first time since it was dissolved in 1917 and adopted a programme aimed at the unification of China.
 The president of the senate and the speaker of the house issued a statement in which they said the old parliament planned to publish manifesto, declaring President Hsu Shih-Chang deposed. They then will offer the presidency to Ii Yuan Hung, who was president from June, 1916, to July l, 1917, and who was forced out.
 The parliament which Is in session at 1 Tein Tsin plans to move to Peking when it's preliminary programme is eomnleted and formally assume charge as the na- tons's legislative body.
 General Tsao Kun, powerful leader of the north. who is credited with being the force behind Wu Pei-Fu's recent success ] full drive. is mentioned for the position of vice president In the new govern ment.
 Overtures have been made to Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the Canton gov ernment. to join the movement for a united China. It has been pointed out to Dr. Sun that with the elimination 1 from the presidency of Hsu Shin Chang whose tenure of office Sun has main tained was illegal there is no further ob- stacles to cooperation between the northern and the south.