davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
DOCTORS, NOT LAWYERS, MAY
DECIDE NORTHCLIFFE WILL

n London, Aug. 2S.-Doctors, not law
yers, probably will have the last word
in the approaching legal contest over
the huge estate left by Viscount
Northcliffe, according to the Daily Ex-
press.
The executors of the first will dated
March %, 1919s contend that the sec
ond will. made just before the pub
lisher's death and witnessed by the
attending physicians, was drawn up
while he was not in his normal mind.
The doctors and mental specialists are
expected, therefore to decide the is
sue One of the doctors, celebrated
American physician, summoned from
New York, was at the deathbed and
Is expected to testify.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
BAR WOMEN FROM BOXING

Manila. P. l.. Aug. 2S.-Women are
prohibited from engaging in boxing
matches of any sort, amateur or pro-
fessional, by an ordinance passed re-
Gently by the municipal board. The
ordinance provides a penalty of six
months imprisonment or fine Of $10O
or both for any woman taking part
in q boxing match and ny-person
promoting a boxing match between
women will suffer the same punish.
ment as the principals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
TOBACCO USERS
PAID BIG SHARE
FEDERAL INCOME

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Tobacco
users paid almost 9 per cent of the
1880 ,000, 900 received by the govern
ment in federal revenue for the fis-
cal year 1922. Income and profit
tax accounted for 65 per cent of the
total. From tobacco and its manu-
factures the government received
$270, ,759 900, statistics published today
show. This was an increase of $15,-
100000 over the amount collected by
the government from that source in
1921. The increase was almost Who'll
ly from take son cigarettes, which
totalled $15O,12S,OO0.
Chewing and smoking tobacco taxes
totaled 66,342,0O0, and from cigar
$44, $4,000, a decrease of $6,S93 900
from 1921.
The automobile industry paid the
government $1O4. 100000 in the fiscal
year 1922 through the manufacturer S
excise tax. That was $11, 1,116,OOO less
than collected in 1921.
Candy and chewing gum netted the
government less in taxes by $6,945,-
900. From candy $13,593,0 900 was col
lected and from chewing gum $742,-
$40.
Non-alcoholic beverage showed a
heavy total tax decline, $33,4S9,OOO
having been paid, compared with
$58,678, 900 last year. Taxes on adj
missions to theatres, concerts, caba-
rets, ETC., amounted to $73,374, 900, a
reduction of $16.357,OO0 from last
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
IRELAND POURED
OUT HER HEART
IN DEEP SORROW
Funeral Of Michael Col
lins Attended By a
Scene of Universal
Grief AS All Nations
Joined In Honoring
Memory of Courageous
Free State Leader

Dublin, Aug. 2S-tBy the Associat-
ed Press. Michael Collins was laid to
rest today in Glasnevin after a dem
Ons'ration of national grief such as
has been seldom seen in the long cen
turies of Irelands troubled history.
Arthur Griffith was buried with all
The honor due great leader; Collins
went to the grave amid the tears of a
nation that worshipped him personally
as Il gallant young leader in whom
was combined all those traits that Ire
land holds dear-good humor, the pow
er OF oratory and a laughing disregard
for death-all of which were his, and
the immense throngs filled the great
cathedral and lined the route to Glas-
nevin, congregations gathered in ev-
cry city, town and hamlet in the land
to mourn his passing. 1t was mill
tary funeral. Fellow officers last
night had borne the body into the Ca
thedral just as Collins, short fort
night ago helped bear the body of his
colleague, Griffith. They had stood
guard all night and were there this
morning when the solemn requiem
high mass was said, a solid multitude
that overfiowed into the streets.
Charles Mulcahy, the new leader to
whom all ireland now looks, Gen.
O'Duffy, chief of staff, and Gen. Nc
Keown, the Blacksmith of Ballina-
lee" whose dash and fire have awak-
ened enthusiasm akif to that caused
by Collins himself.
Sister Mary Celestlne came from
her convent in England to pray for
her baby brother" Beide her knelt
Sean Collins, the dead mans brother,
but it was upon the trembling young
woman nearby that the eyes of all fell
most pityingly-Kitty Kearman-Col-
Inns betrothed. On one side of the
nave sat the Irish cab.net, Dali Eir-
eann, civil servants and others, on the
other side were the English represent
tatives and members of the consular
corps including the American consul.
The lord mayor of Dublin, distin-
guished members of universities and
members of societies and representa-
tives of public bodies. Outside, lining
the miles of Dublin streets through
which the funeral cortege later passed,
thousands took part spiritually in the
solemn mass of requiem. many kneei-
ing in prayer on the pavement. Bishop
Byrne of Dublio diocese was the cele
brant and Just as they had chanted
Tor Griffith. Dublin renowned choir
of priests sang the selections during
the mass without organ accompany
ment. Then after absolution the body
was born from the church and placed
on the gun carriage and as it passed
along the route to the Glasnevin ceme-
terry many knelt in homage. The
crowds packed every street along the
way they filled every window.
The body was buried in the plot of
ground reserved for those who have
fallen for the Irish Free State in the
existing rebellion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
More Than 400, 900 Men
Would Be Affected If
Labor Board Refuses
To Listen To the Plea
4 bf This Branch of the
Railroad Service

:, Chicago, Aug. 26.-(By the Associ-
ated Press) may be asked
to amend the Esch Cummins trans.
portation act to include definition or
or basis for compiling the minium cost
of living for railroad employees, it was
reported today in railroad labor board
circles as preparations were begun for
opening OF the hearing on pleas for a
wage increase for maintenance of way
men,.
Conference Under Way
Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Railway mainten-
ance of way employees, comprising ap-
proximately 100000 track workers and
crossing flagmen, whose threatened
strike with the shopcrafts last month
was held in abeyance pending new
wage hearings, placed their demands
for increased pay before the United
States Railroad Labor Board here to-
day. OF the 202 class-one railroads,
los were parties to the dispute.
The maintenance of way men based
their claims for higher wages on the
cost of living. e. F. Cradle, president
Tof the trackmen, said the 23 to 35
cents an hour scale provided by the
Rail Boards July l decision was less
than a living wage.
Mr.. Grabel, in entering the confer
ence today was armed with q strike
vote which his men approved when
the shopmen walked off their jobs. He
characterized the case as the most i'm
portant before the board since it's or
ganization.
The, board must consider and l
think will accept the living wage if
it follows the law and its decisions are
to be equitable. just and meet the
human needs of the railway workers.
''The maintenance of way employees
have remained at work since July
under the expectation and actual as
surance by the original trainers of the
transportation act that they would be
able to secure living wage under the
provisions of the existing laws"
wages on some roads," Mr. Cradle
continued, "have been forced down as
low as 17h cents an hour, employees
receiving this pay being compelld to
work'12 hours a day to exc out bare
existence"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN THE REORGANIZATION PLAN
OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY
GUARD KILLED TWO WORKERS

GUAI2D KILLED TWO WORKERS
camak, Ca, Aug. 28.-Dan and
Baxley Latimore, brothers, we're
shot and instantly killed here Just
after midnight by w. T. Hall,
guard in the Georgia Railroad
yards. Hall has surrendered to
the authorities at Warrenton.
Sheriff Hogan, who arrived here
from CarrentOn shortly after tho
shooting occurred, said he found Il
pistol grasped in the hand of one of
the dead men and that the body was
sprawled across the track of a trestle
near the railroad station. Hall, ac-
cording to the sheriff, admits killing
thetwO men. The bodies were found
by Sterling Farr, an engine watch
man. Farr said the station agent
tagged freight train from Macon
and held it up until the sheriff ar
rived and removed the bodies.
The sheriff and coroner from Far
renton are expected here this morn
ing to hold an inquest Hall, accord
ing to the officials, declared that after
one of the men threatened him with
a pistol he fired once at both men.
Dan Latimore, who is survived by I
wife and two small children, lives at
Camak and is telegraph lineman,
while his brother who was visiting
him. is from Hickory Grove, S. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
PRESIDENT HAS RETURNED

Washington. Aug. 2S.-President
Harding and the party of officials who
accompanied him on the weekend
cruise down the Potomac returned to
the capital early today, the presi-
Dental yacht. Mayfower, docking at
the Navy Yard shortly before
o'clock. The President went directly
to the White House from the boat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
BAN JUVENILE MOTORISTS

Pensacola, Aug. 28.-Children under
IA years of age are not permitted to
drive an automobile in this city un-
der an ordinance recently adopted by
the city commissioners. Violation of
the ordinance invokes a penalty of
forfeiture of the owners license. The
ordinance was prompted by the re-
ported large number of youngsters
handling cars indiscriminately.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
GETS TEXAS BIsHoPRIc

Wasco, Texas, Aug. 28.-Bishop ].
e. Diclsey, of Georgia, one of the
bishops elected at the Hot Springs
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, has been given the
presidency of the Texas conference
and will reside here. He succeeds
Bishop w. N. Ainsworth, who goes to
Macon Ga..- to preside over the con-
ference of that State. Bishop Dickey
is expected the latter part of this
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
BLEW DEE A HAND

Portsmouth, Va, Aug. 2S.-R. H.
Bagby, prominent attorney of this
city, was seriously injured this morn
ing aboard a Portsmouth
ferry boat while returning from a
cunning trip when a double barreled
shotgun. which he was holding across
his knee, discharged practically ampu
tating one hand. Intense excitement
reigned aboard when it was first
thought he had been attacked.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
MINE FIRE HAS
Is TRAPPED IN
A DEEP SHAFT
Rescue Crew Goes Down
To 3,OOO-Foot Level In
Argonaut Mine In Cali
fornia w here the
Flames Broke Out At
An Early Hour This
Morning

Jackson, Calf, Aug. 2S.-(By the
Associated Press) s)-Seventy-five men
entombed in the famous Argonaut
gold mine, below the $500 foot level
by fire which broke out in the main
shaft shortly after midnight were still
in the mine at 7:30 o'clock this morn
ing. The fire continued burning and
efforts were being made to reach the
miners through the abandoned Mui-
doom shaft which touches the vein
where the men were working.
The First Reports
San Francisco Aug. 2S.-(By tho
Associated Press s)-Seventy-five men
comprising the entire night force OF
the Argonaut mine, at Jackson. ANA
dour county, are entombed in the
mine as result of fire which broke
out at midnight, according to a re-
port received by Byron o. Pickard, At
Berkeley, of the state bureau of mines
from H. Downing, superintendent of
tho mine.
Rescue Crew Secured
San Francisco, Aug 2S.-A rescue
crew led by Pickard and Rodney II.
EcoX. left here for Jackson early to-
day to effect a rescue of the men held
prisoner in the mine below the 5000
foot level. Fl. NJ. Wolfin, superin-
tendentof safety of the California ac-
cident commission, was advised by
telephone from the Argonaut mine,
Jackson, Amador county, that A.
Gabarini manager of the mine, had
enlisted the aid of a rescue crew and
had gone into the mine shaft in an
effort to smother the flames.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
TRAFFIC STOPS
ON THE c. & A.
AS CREWS QUIT

st. Louis, Aug. 2S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Passenger and freight
service on the western division of the
Chicago & Alton Railroad was at a
complete standstill today as result
of the walkout of engineers, firemen
conductors and switchmen in protest
against armed guards at Slater, Mo-,
and Roodhouse, ILL.,, it was announced
here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
ARRESTED FOR WRECK

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. mime men are under ar
rest and four have been implicated in
an alleged plot declared to have been
inspired by radicals in connection
with the wreck of Michigan Central
express train at Gary, Indiana, a week
ago. Further arrests are expected. The
police and railroad agents continue to
throw much secrecy around the case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
WOULD ADMIT GERMANY

Geneva. Aug. 2S.-The Swiss dele
CATION to the League of Nations have
been instructed to vote for the ad-
mission Of Germany into the League
IL she applies. This is in support of
the Swiss view that the League should
be universal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
nRYe LOSE lM sWEpEN

Stockholm. Aug. 2S.-(By the As
sociated Press) The "drys" seem to
have lost the day in the Swedish pro-
hibition plebiscite, according to the
latest returns available. Figures this
morning are 772.746 for and S12,426
against.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
BRYAN FOR GOVERN
T., MENr CONTROL

Washington, Aug. 2S.-William Jen-
nings Bryan in a letter to Senator
Walsh, advocates that congress au-
thorize the President to take over
temporarily the railroads iand coal
mines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
ENORMOUS FIRE LOSS

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 2S.-The acid
house of the Federal Chemical Com
pany here was burned today. The loss
is a million and a half.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
Costume Blouses Greatly Underpriced
At$10 Ass
Ats | @

This sale brings blouses at prices uncom-
monty low. Jacquettes and overblouses
fashioned of crepe de chine and georgette
crepe, in wanted colors Hand drawn,
beaded. embroidered and with hlet laces.
Regular and large sizes. $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
Ass

Women certain to appreciate the OPP
portunity to purchase tailored blouses of
pussy willow silk such as are reduced There
are also. blouses Of crepe de chine and
georgette crepe to choose. Special at SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

It's rare privilege to select pattern hats
at prices so low. They are velvet hats re-
manning after the early buying and repre-
sent excellent values. The timeliness of the
sale emphasizes the importance of selection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
All Winter Pattern lats Reduced
$6.25, 1926, 1926, $1O,$1125,$ $3.50

The sale groups are made up of hats of
the finest quality of materials and of ex-
elusive design, representative of the best.
There is limited number to choose urging
the advantage Of early choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
Sos to 5000

Two-piece suits of deep pile fab
RIGS that reflect the favored styles
of winter. Belted coats. jacquette
styles, or boxed coats. Colors are
those preferred. navy blue, brown,
black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
S34.5 to $3.50

Very desirable from the viewpoint
Of style are these frocks of satin
faced canton crepe, faille and crepe
Roma. Fur, beads and colorful en-
broideries. S34.50 TO $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
$3.50 and SIS

A remarkable group Of suits at
these prices. They are fashioned of
Velours de Lame, Veldyne, Trico-
tine, Piquetine, in semi-tailored and
jacquette styles. Fur, embroidery,
braid trimmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
$3.50 to S24.50

Typical of the values in this sale
are these frocks of fiat silk crepe.
They are simply designed wi b
pleated side panels A limited selec-
ton, $3.50 to S24.5o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

Sport coats Of Polaire and all
wool mixtures excellently tailored.
and serviceable for everyday wear.
They are full or man lined In three
quarter or full length styles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
SIS to $3.50

Coats fashioned of Veldyne,
Panvelaine, Nelours. Normandy,
either plain or fur trimmed follow
the draped lines of the mode. Ex-
cellent values at present low prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

Excellent for spring time and for
winter wear under coats. Wool jer-
sey dresses with pleated skirts and
overblouses in avy blue, red.
Copenhagen blue. sand. brown. Re
duced. $3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
HAPPY TERRITORY

in world is government in which the people all which despite the diff ng state of 100000 souls in which ds0OOO wormen have their 165 cent of unempoyment less than two in each hunred persons
 happy community the Territory against which under the Saar Governing Commission of the League of Nations.
 What otherwise is the League of Nations doing which in despitefuly treated? It has member ship nations year and half four big political questions before it. The dispute about the Aaand settled The difference between Poland and Lithu Wilma and surrounding territory in discussion
 recommendations regarding Upper Silesia settled satisfaction of the principal Allied which had The disputed boundaries Albania Albania being member of the league and surrounded member states the decision satisfactory since all the members The International desired by the intelligence of the world has been legally effectively established is ready for business
 it's business the League has, procuring bet through mplificaion of the rules ernng passport reguaon 100000 prisoners reparated much done to check typhus Europe the traffic opium and in and chil dren has been much restricted.
 spirit League toward activities making to the exhibited the speech Of Sir Eric Drmmond general, made in Rome. Sir Eric said:
 In this connection you will expect me not to by
 silence the Conference taking place at Washing
 accomplished there to definite opinions,
 but it that the Conference cannot must not.
 be regarded by supporters of the League rival.
 is a friend to whom wish all since all
 in the for the reduction
 armamentS, in the spirit of League and
 be welcomed by every and of good
 will We all working for the present and future
 happiness of the human and in effort of this
 all rivalries and ealousies unthnlable and,
 trust, impossible.
 Woodrow Wilson and his great associates did their work we'll The Nations great useful and forum ate fact by which much that is good will come to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
ABOUT ELSIE HILLS MARRIED NAME

Elsie Hill, intelligent dauger of intelligent and notable father continue to known wants keep identity The weds takes her husbands keeps her but her. if the who has old gown buys one, and prefers to show it first.
 The question of identity really is not involved The does not depend upon gown,
 is matter of The is in the world becomes rule better known and his usually keep names may Hill perhaps Mrs. Albert LeavtFIi dren may carry both naries.
 not introduce the female line unless the maiden of the mother of the wife
 Elsie ll sticking to her name, simply prefers continued to the subsequent generation would the children of their mothers father, their father
 there is to be preservation of identity person usually need Mary Jones their daughter Mary Jones' Smith
 Robinson weds Jeremiah Brown, their son is named Jeremiah Jane Robnson-Brown
 When Mary John Jones-Smith is wed to Jeremiah Mary Robinson Brown
 They used to do in such way.
 man. in his name, sought to give his pedigree. What school boy not familiar with tachd the of of Americas heroes de Lafayette and his wife Pioche de Comtesse de Lafayette, ymar vergne
 generations inherited experience know how to preserve their identities They call themselves George king whatever the given name chances to
 that is the Society is rvinp o make things know ancestors, consult the records It can't all be told in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
Sahara Emperor's'' Daughter Marries

New York, Jan. 28-Jacqueline Le- baudy, daughter of the late Jacques Lebaudy, se1f-styled Emperor of the Sahara" has been married in Paris to Roger Subreau, it was learn ed here today through an announce ment by Ernest Suffren, administra- tor of the estate of the young woman's father. Lebaudy, an eccen- tric figure, was shot and killed by his wife three years ago when he attack ed her and her daughter at the fam fly home in Long Island. Mme Le- baudy was acquitted by a Nassau county court when brought to trial.
 About twenty years ago Jacques Iebaudy and his brother Max, who claimed they inherited a vast fortune from their father, began to attain prominence in dispatches from Flu rope. After Max died, leaving to his brother his share of the fathers es- tate, the latter conceived a plan of forming an African empire and or dered built in London a magnificent throne. International complica- hons developed and the plan came to nothing. Later he came to America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
Class Gift Is
 Big Picture Of
 Abraham Lincoln

A splendid engraving of Abraham Lincoln in a handsome frame, 22 by 2S inches. was the gift presented to Elias Howe school by the February class of 1922, after the graduation exercises yesterday afternoon. The present will be hung in the upper corridor of the school as a compan- ion picture to the portrait of Theo- dore Roosevelt, which was the gift of the class of 1920.
 The school orchestra, G1ee club and several individual pupils entertained with musical selections and recita- tfons were given by George Chafklin and George Wines Miss Bessie Howes, principal at the school, pre- scented the diplomas.
 The graduates were: Viola AL laire, Everyn Bennett, Thomas Bar ton. Joseph Bertrand, Charles Chag- non, George Chaiklin. James Cody. John Flynn, Rosario Fortin, David Greenberg. George Gyuskouca, Bea- trice Gedulig. Florence Green, Natalie Hawkins, Paul Hame1 Frederick Holmes, Charles Kochanski, Ruth kornbluh, Beatrice Jaegerman. Mil ton Levy, Winston McNamara, Cletis Morrisey, Robert Perez. William Prou- kos, Charles Rowe. Bennfe Eoaner. Mary Simpson, Ruth Sawyer. Ethel Schmidt, Catherine Sweeney, Anna Waldeyer and George Wines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28

lace Buckley figured in an automo- bile accident yesterday afternoon in Reef road. The car, which was driv- en by one of Mir. Buckley'S men, was proceeding down Reef road when one Of his wagons came out of the barn yard and ran into the side of the mud guard The driver was untn- jured.
 Cris wyrtzen and Howard Burr, To- cal wireless bugs have installed a wireless set for Frank Saum. The wireless set is now in the barber shop owned by Frank and every day messages are received over it. At night the phone instrument is set in operation and all wireless enthusiasts gather to listen in and hear the music and messages through the air
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
WILLIAM c. YOUNG

William Clarke Young. one of the best known men in Fairfield, died at his home in Miller street early yester- day morning. MT. Young was 81 years old and was a retired station ary engineer, having been employed at the plant of the Fairfield Rubber Co. up to a year ago. He was a vet eran of the Civil war and was a brother of the late Dr. Francis J. Young.
 The dead man is survived by a son, Frank A. Young, of Stamford and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Judson, of Fairfield.