davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
CANCEL CONTRACTS
 ON ARBUCkLE FILMS
Hays Decides to Drop 10,O0O-- Action May Not Be Permanent

New York, April 19.-Cancellation of all contracts for the showing of film in which Roscoe c. (Fatty) Ar buckle appears was announced last night by Will Hays, head of the Mo- ton Picture Producers Association This action, he said, affected nearly 10000 contracts.
 Time for Consideration
 After consultation with MT. Nicholas Schenck representing Jo- seph Schenck, the producer, and Mrs. Adulph Zuker and Mir. Lasky of the Famous Players-Lasky corpora tion the distributors, MT Hays state ment said, T will state that at my request they have cancelled all show ings and all bookings of the Arbuclile films. They do this that the whole matter may have the consideration that it's importance warrants, and the action is taken notwithstanding the fact that they had nearly 10000 con- tracts in force for the Arbuckle pie tures."
 Hays Decision Final
 When MT. Zukor was asked if the dCllOu Oi lHt !TOIuCtTS dSSOCldllOn had removed Arbuckle indefinitely , from the list of screen stars, he re- plied
 We simply left the matter in the hands of MT. Hays. It is up to him to decide in the future whether it will be proper to reintroduce the Arbuckle pictures"
 Mir, Zukor said recently that three Arbuckle feature comedies had been completed before the arrest of the comedian on charges growing out of the death of Miss Virginia Rappc. The producers announced shortly af- ter Arbuckle's acquittal that one of the films would be released as a test" of public opinion.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
FRENCH CHAMBER SESSION
Petitions Being Circulated For Cath cring Owing To Genoa Conference Developments.

Paris, April 19. - (By Associated Press) )-Petitons are being circulat- ed for an extraordinary session of the French chamber of deputies owing to the situation created by the Genoa conference developments.
 When the chamber adjourned on April 8, the premier promised Deputy Harriot. leader of the radical party:
 "I will call the chamber together, if events require, before May 23.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25

OSCAR BYRD-"Men Of few words
are the best workers"
SIDNEY KENNEDY-"It all de-
ponds on the way you look at it,
LOUIS SWATTS-"Life without
laughter would be dreary blank"
HARVEY PARRISH-Football, bas-
ketball, baseball, track. "Breyity is
the soul Of wit"
Among the entertainment features
arranged by the program committee
was an artistic dance by Miss Doro-
thy Risbeck, who was literally ap-
plauded.
Billy Norvell responded to several
requests for some vocal solos, which
were generously given, Mrs. Joe John
son acting as accOmpanist both for
Billy and Miss Risbeck.
Secretary John Melton Of the Lake
land Baseball Club took five minutej
to tell the Rotarians about the ne
cessity of rallying to the support Of
the Club il League ball is to be con-
tinued in Lakeland and it was unani-
mously agreed among the members
that they should under AXE to sell
as many as possible of the new $40
books that will he good for fifteen
games. Each Rotarian is to be fur
nishcd with five books and is TO do
what he can to dispose of these with
in the next few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25
COMMISSIONERS
HOLD REGULAR
OPEN SESSION
Under Consideration We're Several
Petitions and Proclamation Of
City As Bird Sanctuary

The city commissioners met in
regular open session Tuesday evening
10 consider the various matters on
hand.
Two petitions for frame buildings
within the fire limits were referred
to the fire commissioner.
A petition for a water main on
West Park street was referred to
the commissioner on public utilities
with power to act.
A petition from d. P. Rentz and
others for a sewer line on West
Prospect street was taken under ad-
visement
A copy Of a resolution recently
adopted by the Sorosis Club was read
asking the commissioners to pass an
ordinance or ordinances making
Lakeland a bird sanctuary and per-
hitting the erection of posters de-
claring it to be such. 1t was held
that the ordinance prohibiting the
discharge of firearms in the city lin
it's covers the matter, and that there
is no objection to the posters.
Other matters were discussed in
formally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25

baccalaureate address will be heard,
and the graduates from the various
departments will receive their diplo-
mas. The is the last commencement
season of the college before its re-
moval to Lakeland, its new home.
Roux Hall, formerly the Clearwa-
ter Beach Hotel but renamed in hon
CT CT E. T. RouX, prominent men,
Der of the board of trustees, through
whose courtesy it has been used by
the college for more than a year as
dormitory for young women, will
be reopened June l as the Clearwa-
ter Beach Hotel. Mr.. Roux's unfail-
ing courtesy and generosity to the
school has brought forth unstinted
praise from the faculty and student
body alike. Thanks are also due to
L. E. Skinner through whose gener-
osity not only Skinner Hall has been
used but also a number Of cottages
have been employed to house the
young men since the burning of the
dormitory for young men last Febru-
airy. Immediately after the close of
the session the college plant will be
moved to Lakeland where the next
session of the college will begin next
October 3rd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25
IMPOSING BRONZE MEMORIAL FOR RAILWAY SOLDIER HEROES

ed out of the sight of men bv thu
path of duty and self-sacrifice. Civ.
ing up their lives that others might
live in freedom. Let those who
come after see to it that their
names be not forgotten"
In the picture Lord Byng Il
standing at the base of the status
with President E. w. Beatty at his
right. /,
On the date of the unwilling,
twenty-five bronze tablets bearing
the same inscription and q has
relief of marching host including
all branches of military service,
were placed on as many of the
Company's stations and Offices
throughout Canada and in tn
United States, Liverpool and thu
Orient.
The men of the Canadian Pacific
have a splendid record to their
credit. The total enlistments mum.
bered 11,340 of which LIS were
killed or died Of wounds, and 2,I05
were wounded. A total of 7,57a
were re-employed by the Company
upon their return to Canada and
today 20,685 returned soldiers are
on the Company's payroll.
For signal service and acts OF
heroism Canadian Pacific men vol
$40 war DECORATIONS and medals
These include: Victoria Cross, 81
Order of the British Empire, 81
D. S. o., II; D. S. c., 3; M. c., 54I
d. c. NJ, AZ, and M. NJ, 100.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25
FRIDAY WILL BE-
COMMENCEMENT
AT SOUTHERN

Clearwater, Fla, May 2f.-Commen-
cement season at Southern College.
which viii begin on the night OF
Friday, May rs, will bring the school
year TO a close with an exceptionally
well varied and prepared series OF
exercises, including a play, gener-
al recital, literary society contests, a
baccaiaureate sermon and an address,
and the graduation exercises. The
few remaining days are ones which
college men AMI women spend with
mingled joy and regret.
First on the list of events for the
commencement season is the play,
The Imaginary Invalid" a comedy
by Moliere, which is to be present
ed on the evening of May 26 by the
students of the department of express
sion under the direction of Miss Caro-
line Broadwell. This amateur per-
Torrance will doubtless prove pleas
ing and entertaining inauguration OF
the commencement activities.
Saturday morning the members OF
the Southern College Academy class
of 1872 will receive their diplomas.
Members Of this class prepared a
suitable program, and the exercises
conducted by the members OF the last
class in the academy before its sepa'
ration from the college and its remov-
al to Lakeland will likely be especial
ly appropriate. Saturday afternoon
the annual contests between the re-
personalities of the literary societies
will be conducted. These contests
Will be in readings, essays, declama-
tions and orations, two Of the four
societies competing with each other
in each instance. The contests al
ways arouse much interest among
the students and it is to be expected
that the high standard of merit it has
already established will be maintain
cd.
Sunday morning the baccalaureate
sermon will be preached in the audi
forum of Skinner Hall, and in the
evening a sermon will be delivered
before the assembled mmbers of the
religious organizations of the college.
Monday is the last day OF the com
mencement season. On that day the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con.
ssipation, Bil;ousness and Head.
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25

tenths miles long, to the w. P. Nc
Donald Construction Company, whose
bid for road built of three inch top
asphalt with an eight inch rock base
was 1921, $50.
The debate, it was understood. was
on the question of using asphalt, and
while some of the commissioners fav-
ored brick, it was decided to give the
cheaper road a chance to prove It's
worth. According to Arthur Schultz,
chairman OF the board, the road Will
be built CT the same material as used
by the state road department on the
plymouth Dora highway, with
the exception that the curbing will be
OF concrete in the Orange county pro-
ject, thus making it superior TO the
road which the state is building with
federal aid funds.
The bid OF Lasley Brothers & IIar-
yey, Chattanooga concern, was next
to the one accepted by the commits
sion. 1t provided for the use OF brick
and was but 81 400 more than the
figure stipulated by the Mcdonald
company.
Other bids ON the proJec; were sub
mitted by the Georgia Engineering
Company, the James &. Yeats Con
structiCn Company, and Stidham d
Hughes. The figures ran from $113,-
$50 for three-inch brick with sand
filler to Sal 900 for an eisht-inch lime
rock base with three-inch asphalt sur
face. The lowest of the bids was sub
mitted by Lasley Brothers & Harvey,
while Stidham & Hughes topped the
list with the $141,000 offer, the diff
ference in materials accounting for
the difference in the figures.
The contract for erecting drainage
structures on the East Coast road was
awarded to the Austin Brothers Bridge
Company OF Atlanta, who bid $685.
O77.50. Two wooden bridges will be
built across the big" and little"
Econlockhatchee rivers by this firm.
Z. W. Parker, of Tampa, was award
ed the contract for grading the east
Coast road from Bithlo to the Bre-
ward county line with bid of 500, 400.
Lesley Brothers & Harvey, with a
bid of 100000, will widen and extend
the Oakland and Winter Garden road.
The grading contract on the Lake
Pickett road from the East Coast road
to the Seminole county border was
awarded to II. ]. Underhill, OF Or
landO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25
cARLsTRoM FIELD DOOMED

Jacksonville, May 24.-Maj. Gen. NJ
NJ. Patrick, commander of the air
forces of the army, planned to leave
here today by airplane for Camp Ben
ming, via Americas, Ga. Gen. Patrick,
who is on an inspection tour of the
flying fields, arrived here late yester-
day from Carlstrom Field, Arcadia,
Fla. The possibility that Carlstrom
field would be maintained in some ca
pacity was denied by Gen. Patrick
who said the post would be abandoned
entirely by June l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25
GARAGE EMPLOYE HELD
FOR HANDBAG THEFT

sam CulDepper, colored, a general
utility man at the Dixie Highway Ga
rage, is under arrest for the theft OF
the handbag Of Mrs. C. V. Phelps, TAX.
en- from the sidepocket of the Phelps
car at the garage Saturday night, and
all Of the contents were recovered eX-
cepting Il brooch, valued at So, and
priced as a keepsake. Lieutenant Viii
lians was engaged on the case, and
arrested Culpepper Monday and held
him on suspicion. He next discov-
cred the location of the Culpepper
home, where the stolen articles were
recovered Tuesday, including q valu-
able watch, four travellers checks and
smaller vaiuable5. Lieutenant Viii
liams is still working on the case in
an effort to locate the brooch and to
determine whether Culpepper had a
confederate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25
ROTES GAVE
GLAD HAND TO
Hi GRADUATES
Boys In This Years Class and
Professor Everett Luncheon
Guests Today

The nineteen young men WHO VIII
be in the graduation class OF the
Lakeland High School at che closing
exercises within the next few days
were the special gGests of the Lake
land Rotary Club at the Tuesday noon
luncheon today. At their head was
Professor Everett, prinfipal OF the
Lakeland School. L{e9ident John
Cannon, of the graduating class, oc-
cupied one OF the seats at the head
of the table in the Hotel Thein& din
ing room. Each young nGn was ap-
propriately introduced by his Rot2rlan
escort under TIE name popularity used
by his schoClmates, the boys standing
up in turn until all the class was on
its feet, when the assembled Rotar-
ians gave them d splendid reception
and ovation.
Professor Everett responded to the
welcome given by the Lakeland no
tarians and expressed the hope that
the ties formed from such close as
sociation between the young men and
the Rotarians would be lasting and
would result in mutual benefit. The
President of this years class, John
Cannon, responded on behalf OF the
class, assuring the Rotari2rs that
the graduates were deeply grateful
for the recognition givel them and
the generous thought and impulse be-
hind the invitation. The introduc-
tions were as follows:
JOHN CANNON-Pre5ident Senior
class, secretary-treasurer Athletic AS
ISOLATION, manager basketball team,
annual staff. IT'S all in knowing
how"
HOLLAND CREVASSE-'Hath thy
toll over books consumed the midnight
on?"
BILLY NORVELL - Senior play,
football, baseball "a man who is not
afraid 20 say his say"
HAROLD McCLAMMA - Annual
staff, baseball manager, football, Sen
ior play. "a seeker-out of wisdom and
a lover Of romance"
ARTHUR SCHALLER-TracE "a
man of few words, fair and square"
EARL FUTCH-Senior play. Must
| work, oh, what waste of time
BILLIE FREEMAN - Basketball.
Does not believe in letting his edu-
cation interfere with his good time"
DAWSON BATES-President Of
Athletic Association, Senior play. an
nual staff, football, basketball, base
ball, track. THE world knows moth
ing of its greatest men"
CHARLES SWINDELL - Football,
basketball, baseball. HE that hest
tates Is lost"
FRANK HURSEY-Senior play, an
nual staff, football. There are two
great actors in the world-Shakes-
peare and l."
LELAND MIDDAUGH - Three
fifths of him are genius, the other
two-ffths mere fudge"
DONALD S. BRYANT - Being
green there is great hope"
OSCAR EATON-"Flirt and the
girls fiirt with you; don't and they
consider you slow"
ROY THOMPSON-Vice president
Athletic Association, Senior play,
football, baseball. Happy am |, from
care | am free; Why aren't they all
contented like me?'
FRANK FULLER-Track. Speech
is great, but silence is greater"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25
PLANT CITY VOTES FOR
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS

Property holders Of Plant City OF
Tuesday ratified by a vote of more
than six to one a bond issue Of $780,
900 for municipal improvements and
to refund floating Indebtedness.
The vote was 2G5 for bonds to 70
against the proposition.
The bond issue carries $3S.O00 for
q city hall and fire station. $21. 900
FOR extension Of water mains and
Improvements OF waterworks system
$4,000 for extensions and improve
ment Of sewerage system, $4,000 for
fire protection equipment The bal
ance, $4,000 is to refund floating liz
debtedness accumulated over a period
of years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25

An imposing bronze memorial to
Ills soldier heroes of the Canadian
Pacific Railway who were killed in
the Great War, has been unveiled
in the Windsor Station, Montreal,
by Lord Byng, Governor-General of
Canada. Replicas of this heroic
group also stand in the Winnipeg
and Vancouver stations. The de-
sign by Occur de Lion MacCarthy,
represents the Angel Of Victory
bearing heavenward a fallen SOL
der and holding above him a
wreath of victory. The base of the
statue bears the following inscrip-
ton:
40 commemorate those in the
service of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company who at the call
of king and country left all that
was dear to them, endured hard
shin, faced danger and finally pass
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25

It is the repeat order, holding a
customer once secured, that stabil-
ICES the selling Of citrus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25
OFFICERS STILL BUSY
ON WHITE GAPS CASE

City and county officers are still
engaged on discovering ami unravel-
ling clues in the white Gaping" case,
when w. S. Stephens was taken from
home and severely beaten. Interest
ing and important developments are
going on, according to the officers,
who express firm confidence that
the working out of the case will re-
suit in the arrest and conviction of the
guilty parties. Mr.. Stephens is still
improving today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25
CIBSON-PLOTT COMPANY
Wholesale Distributors

A bad sprain heals slowly il not
treated with a remedy that has the
power to penetrate the flesh. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is especially
adapted for such ailments. Three
sizes, soc, Coo, and S1.20 per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25
Repeat Orders
Stabilize Sales
Of Your Citrus

It is the repeat order, holding a
customer once secured, that stabil-
ICES the selling OF citrus.
The American Fruit Growers
sales and advertising plan not only
creates consumer demand for cit
rus packed under the A. r. C. and
Blue Goose marks but builds up
dealer demand for the growers
own house brand.
Regular outlets are created for
each house brand packed under
the \. +. C. AKA Blue Goose marks.
In til Ions run such selling pro-
duces best results and the owner
OF a house brand, established like
this, shows average returns for the
season far above those procured by
hit and miss distribution of his
crop.
Ask an 4. C. shipper in your
district how the plan works.
American Fruit Growers
Incorporated
Orlando, Ela.
r----s=--=T-----=-a
-2sgg' Z I
sy-v--,-,--rr-=z-,s-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25
IMPORTANT ROAD
CONTRACTS LET
ORANGE COUNTY

Orlando, Fla, Nay 23.-After a
heated debate behind closed doors
the county commissioners have award
cd the contract for building the Win
dermere road, a stretch four and four
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-25

For every purpose for which a lini
ment is usually applied the modern
remedy, Liquid Borozone, will do the
work more quickly, more thoroughly
and more pleasantly. Price Coo. Sold
by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Barnes Shows Beagan Way
in st. Anselm "Thousand'l

John j. Barnes. former member of the
Boys Club, showed the way TO a good
field yesterday afternoon in the feature
race Of 900 yards AT the summer games
for members or the st. Anselm's A. c.
at McComb's Dam Park Barnes beat
Charles Beagan, junior title holder, At
1000 yards. indoors, and Harold Bayer,
City College student. In tho order named,
margin of three yards separating the
first and second men. The winners time
was minutes 27 As seconds
Charlie Mitchell carried off the point
honors by taking q first In the broad
jump with 2f feet | inch, and second
from scratch in the 100 yard sprint.
The summaries
100 YARD DASH thandcep) Won BY John
O'Rsiley ~ yards) John r.. Mitchell
tscratchl, second; George Nevins q YARDS
third Time, 0;i0 2-5.
40 YARD RUN thandicapl Won by George
Nevins q yarda)i Harry Anderson 90
YARDS, second Jack McSweeney u6
yards), third. Time, 0 ;52 S~A.
1000 YARDS RUN (handicapl Won by
John J. barnes tscratch) Charles Beagnn
tscratch), second; Harold Bayer (scratch)
third. Time, 2;27 40.
ONE MILE AND A HALF RUIZ handiospl--
lam Deegan (scratchl second Rlcherd
brand (i50 YARDS. third. Time, 7:i0 as
RUNNING BROAD JUMP tscratchl Won
by John r. Mitchell, - feet ! inch Harry
Buhler, 90 feet second; John Mcconnell,
rs feet 2ih inches. thlrJ.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Jersey Tennis Player
Wins Center Net Title
Van Ryn Beats Hill in Mont
clair Final.

John Van Ryn of the East Orange
High School team, triumphed In the final
round of the tennis championship for
juniors on the courts OF the Montclair
Athletic Club yesterday afternoon. BY
this victory ne earned the right TO COM
pete In the national Junior champion
ships at the Longwood Cricket Club of
Boston next week.
Van Ryn defeated Donald Hill, Jr.,
of Boston. in hard fought Ave set
match, winning at 7-5, is, 4-6.
Ga. 6--1. 1t was Van Ryns second at
tempt 70 qualify for the nationals, hav-
Ing reached the Anal round at Spring
Lake last week.
Tho East Orange youth made re-
markable recovery in the fourth set
after trailing at 30 in games and ran
nine straight games, six In the fourth
and three in the deciding session in
which his greater stamina broke down
the defence of the Boston lad.
J. L. Farquhar former boys cham
pion, who won the Spring Lake Junior
singles and q. v. DE i;iaso, both OF
Rutherford, captured the doubles title
after two matches. in which they dropped
only one set. They beat Paul Martin
and II. Cohen In the seml-nnal, 6--1.
6--3, and mastered Donald Robinson
and @. Mantz, 4---6, 6-1, 6-1, In the
final.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Criticize Chess Masters
for Play in Drawn Game
Observation-Disclosures Tilt Is
Called Farcical.

LONDON. Aug. II ASSOCIATED Press).
-To-day's game between Jose r. Capa-
blanca, the chess champion, and A.
Rubnstein. the Polish player. in the
fourteenth round Of the International
Chess Tournament, was drawn by agree
ment after thirteen hurried moves of a
farcical character. it being stated that
neither was desirous OF winning.
This game provoked much adverse
comment, the suggestion being made that
in future tournaments something ought
to be done 10 prevent such playing to
score"-either that the play should be
so managed that the stronger players
meet In the earlier rounds or that n
drawn game should count one-third of
a point instead Of a half point. 1t was
argued that the public desires not 10
see Capablanca overwhelm DR. Dayide
Marotti, the Italian, but to see him in
a serious struggle with such masters
as A. Alechine OF Russia, or Rubinstein.
The scores at the end or the fourteenth
round were: Capablanca, IL: Alechine,
IL ; Rubinstein and Nidmar. 10 A. Reti,
Czecho-Slovakia, DR.. S. Tartakover, Rus
sia, and Bogoljubow, s; Maroczy, Hun
gary, and n. o. Yates. England. III !:
Euwe and Atkins. 8 ~ j. S. Morrison.
Canada, VI. Wahltuch, England, and
Watson, ".
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Corwin Wins in Extra Hole
on Breton Woods Course

BRETroN WOODS, ". H.. Aug. i7.-1n
the third round Of match play Mt Bret
ton Woods Golf Club Theodore II.
Plunket.. Jr.. ths sixteen-year-old golfer
OF Adams, Mass. who defeated his
father medallist in the qualifying
round. In the first round OF match play
yesterday. put up plucky fight to-day
when he was paired with Arthur r.
Cofwin. White Mountain open golf
champion. The match ended in the
youngsters defeat Mt the nineteenth
hole. Plunkett played brilliant golf
throughout the match. The summary:
FIRST Divisional. n. Corwin Boston.
defeated T. II. rlunkett. Jr., Adams.
up (io holes) J. NJ. Hopkins, Jr.. Chicago
defeated O. ". Beaumont, New York. 4
and 3.
sECOND DIvIsION-Austin ~. Palmer
Brook,yn, defeated w. w Smith, Pitts
hurgh, 1 up: w. A. Preston, Providence.
defeated w. a. Green. New York, and ..