davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
VESSEL LOST DECK LOAD

Pensacola. Fla, Aug. 31.-The
steamer City of Baltimore of this port
which left here July s9 for San Juan,
p. r., with cargo of lumber, is
proceeding to Charleston, S. c., minus
her deck load and partly water logged
as a result Of an encounter with a
storm on the Atlantic, according TO
the advices received here by F. F.
Bingham. owner OF the vessel.
A radio message to Mr.. Bingham
from the steamship Peltore told OF
the plight of the schooner. The
schooner was 400 miles east-south-
east Of Charleston at S:15 p. m. Tues
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
CREEK ARMIES
in ASIA MINOR
ARE RETREATINC
Fears Are Entertained That the
Success of the Turks Will Re-
suit In Massacres

Smyrna, Aug. 31.-The Greek ar
mics in Asia Minor are moving back
under the force of Turkish national
lists on wide front. 1t was under
stood this morning they were at
tempting local attacks by using rein
forcements along the battle line.
These drives were soon to be followed
by counter offensive on the part OF
the Greeks, adVices from the front
reported. Civilian Greeks and Arme-
mans in the district invaded by the
Turkish nationalists are following the
Greek army, fearing 4 massacre. II
is reported that Christian refugees
caught on the way have been slain by
the Turks.
Fighting Was Heavy
Constantinople, Aug. 31.-(By the
Associated Press)-The first two COM
muniques issued by the Turks on the
battle around Atiun Karahissar indi-
cate that the fighting was extremely
heavy The Turks do not give the
number of killed or injured, but say
they have captured considerable
booty.
The Kemalists. according to these
statements, were forced to break
through triple defense system of
barbed wire entanglements in storm
ing the Greek positions.
Gen. Tricoupis, Greek commander
effected the evacuation of the city in
successful manner.
The Turkish cavalry pursued the
Greeks in the direction of Banaz to
the southwest, but the retreat was
finally brought to a standstill by
counter attacks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
HUGE BUILDING PROGRAM

Miami, Fla, Aug. 91.-Orders for
plans for so new residences to cost
a quarter of a million dollars for the
Coral Gables subdivision near this
city have been placed with H. George
Fink, local architect by George f.
Merrick, owner of the subdivision.
who has just returned from Chicago
where he completed the financing OF
the project.
The new residences will average
somewhat less in cost than the So
other dwellings which haye been COM
pleted or are now under construction
in Coral Gables. Ground will be
broken Tuesday for the erection of a
golf club building to cost $4,000.
More than $1,500,000 has been ex-
denped on the development.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
INDICTED HERRIN MINER

Marion, ILL.,, Aug. 31:-(By the AS
sociated Press. )-Otis Clark. union
miner, the first man indicted by the
special grand jury investigating the
Herrin massacre in which % persons
were killed, surrendered at noon to-
day. He is charged with murder of G.
X Mcdowell, superintendent of the
Lester strip mine where the massacre
occurred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
SEIZE BOOZE VESSELS

New York, Aug. 31.-The British
three-masted schooner Gamma, with
two hundred thousand dollars worth
of Scotch whiskey aboard, and the
excursion steamer Smithfield, which
it is alleged has been carrying a
floating bar, were seized by customs
and prohibition authorities this morn
ing.
The schooner was captured off Mon
tauk Point and the Smithfield was
taken over after she had discharged
her passengers at the Battery early
tOdaY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
WILL VETO BONUS

Washington, Aug. 31.--The Treas
nry Department apparently is conf
dent that President Harding will veto
the house bill IL it passes as 1t now
stands. Officials indicated the presi-
dent has not changed from his an
nounced intention to disapprove any
bonus legislation which does not car
ry with It means of raising the rev.
snue needed and the proposed meas
ure, treasury attaches say, does not
meet that requirement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
TWO RAILWAY MEN KILLED

Valdosta, Ca, Aug. 31.-Charles
Cline, fiagman, and Luke Dunn, en-
gineer, of the Southern Railway, were
killed here today when their automo-
bile was struck by Georgia and
Florida freight train. The men had
just gotten off their train and were
on the way home in their car when
the train backed into the machine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
MORE SURVIVORS, ITATA

Santiago Chile, Aug. S1.-Advices
from Valparaiso state that the Chilean
steamship America has picked up ten
more survivors of the Itata which
sank Monday OFF Coquimbo. This
brings the total of known. saved to
81, The Itata carried 322.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
BELIEF is EXPRESSED THATA
WHOLESALEPLOT WORKED OUT
BYREDS HAS BEEN UNEARTHED
BRITAIN SCRAPS BATTLEsHIPs

London, Aug. 31.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-ln accordance
with the Washington agreement,
the British admiralty today or
dered six large capital ships
scrapped. They are the battle
cruisers Lion and Princess Royal
and the battIeshiN Orion, Mon
arch, conqueror and Erin, all
among the >most famous war
ships in the British navy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
HINTON GETS PLANE

Washington, Aug. 31.-The navy de-
partment today ordered release OF a
surplus seaplane to Walter Hinton,
now at Pensacola, for, the resumption
of his flight to BRAZIL Lieut.. Hinton
will receive the plane Immediately.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
AMEND COAL BILL

Washington, Aug. S1.-The House
today struck out of the administration
coal distribution bill the provision un-
der which the President would have
authority to again put the act into
effect in any future emergency.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
ACCEPT eELcIAN coMPRoMIsE

Paris, Aug. S1.--(By the Associated
Press.)-The Allied preparations COM
mission has decided to accept the Bel
gian compromise on the German mora
torium proposition as solution of the
present crisis. A formal vote will be
taken before night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
ANOTHER BRIDGE DYNAMITED

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 31.-The
Pennsylvania railroad bridge at Four
teenth street here was damaged by an
explosion, probably dynamite, early
this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
COLLISION IN HUDSON TUBE

Jersey City. Aug. 31.-Twenty per-
sons were reported injured this morn
ing in a rear-end collision between
two Hudson tube trains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
TAMPA SHOPS OPEN

Tampa. Aug. 31.-The shops of the
Seaboard Air Line, closed here since
the strike, opened this morning with
sixty men reporting for work, railroad
officials said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31

Expecting to meet their future hus-
bands and be married at once, 15O
Greek picture" brides arrived at
New York last week. They said con-
ditions al home were so bad they
were glad to come to the u. S. and
risk marrying virtual strangers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
THE WEATHER

! Fair in north, showers in Soutt
Florida tonight or Friday.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
SAFETY MEN OPEN
| UP HEADQUARTERS
Charles W. Darr Authorized
to Organize Speakers
Bureau.

Headquarters for Washingtons safety
week. to be held from November 26 to
December 2. has been opened in the
building formerly occupied by the
Federal National Bank at Nth and
G. streets.
c. w. Price. professional safety first
campaigner. has been placed In charge
of the Office and will draw upon his ex-
perience in other cities in arranging FOR
the Districts drive against accidents
Announcement was made last night
that a number Of additional subcom-
mittee chairmen had accepted appoint
ments.
Dr.. Frank W Ballou will head the
subcommittee on schools and colleges.
regarded as one Of the most important
groups OF the safety organization.
Charles w. Darr, who recently staseo
successful fire prevention campaign,
will organize a speakers bureau 10
address gatherings on street dangers.
Mai Daniel Sullivan and Fire Chie1
Watson will head the police ana nre
subcommittees. These two depart
ments, the safety week committee pc
lieves, can play an important part IN
making the no-accident drive q suc-
cess.
John Newbold has been named CHAIR
chairman of a subcommittee on COM
mercjal vehicles; William Knowles
Cooper, religious and charitable in
stitutions: L. n. Shaw. Boy Scouts;
Harold A. Brooks, industries: John
Dolph, Insurance.: John Shoemaker
posters, and Charles II. Nerrill, sta
tistics.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
TRAFFIC LAW CHANGES.
Commissioners Order Amendments
to D. C. Rexulations.

dered the following amendments to
the traffic regulations:
Stanton place from 4th to 6th
strests northeast. for east-bound
trafiic only.
c street northeast, between 4th and
9Th streets. for west-bound traffic
only.
G street northeast, between Mary
land avenue and 14th street adjacent
to the Pierce School, be closed to
traff1c between 1890 and 10:45 am.
and between the hours Of noon and
pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
VICTIM OF GARAGE FIRE.

In attempting to extinguish a hre
caused by the explosion OF an OH
lamp in a garage at 9Th and streets
northeast yesterday evening. Ed~aro
Taylor. colored, twenty-seven years
old Of 1873 V street, was seriously
burned about the face and arms He
was treated at Sibley Hospital and
later removed to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
ORDERED TO WALTER REED.

Maj. Edgar H. Brown. Medical Corps
At El Paso. Tex. and Capt. Joseph H.
Payne. infantry. in this city. have
been ordered to Walter Reed General
Hospital for treatment
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Desk Sets

,zt;s ssAss DESK SET: Of 81: pieces: pad $500
IMITATION LEATHER DESK SET,
pieces; red, blue or green pad Size CA m
BRASS DESK SET. comprising Inkstand Hand
daq SG'sSf srd Psa Psa sze rsy Opener c.en 5
BRASS DESK SET, with large Inkstand Hand
Blotter Pen Tray, Pad, lSx22, and Let C1C In
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Wonen's Handbags

VACHETTE LEATHER HANDBAG, inches
deep, inches long pockets, mirror and "a m
COIN purse ~
GENUINE COWHIDE HANDBAG, So inches
Deep inches wide, pockets, inside cE m
pocket and mirror. fancy catch, black only t3o'VV
SNAKE SKIN HANDBAG, 41z inches deep.
inches wide, pockets and mirror, heavy cord han
die with tasses, handkerchief pocket and CS M
attached mirror; in brown only........... spO'VV
LEATHER HANDBAG. 81 inches deep. 5H
inches wide: inside purse and mirror, nickel
frame cord handle; in black, gray, brown, &1 Q7
blue, tan, old and mulberry shades CA'0S
GENUINE GOAT LEATHER HANDBAG.
inches deep. inches wide leather handle. pockets,
inside purse and mirror, strap catch; in co M
blue. brown and black shades. es........... SOsVV
RED SEAL LEATHER BAG. Is inches
deep. inches wide; 3 pockets. mirror, CE M
leather handle; in black only............ COsVV
LEATHER HANDBAG. s14 inches wide. 41z
inches deep; leather handle 3 pockets @ m
and mirror; in blue brown or blaek...... $0'VV
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Boxed Stationery

CRANES LINEN LAWN. An excellent boxed
paper. in laurel, mignonette or violet tints and
and "a envelopes Observation-Disclosures. CjC
WHITING.COOK'S TOILE LORRAINE. A novel
stationery in light blue, light pink gray and corn
oniy e'1ss' Box OF "a sheet. and n envelopes SEC
"R. p. A. SPECIAL" 4S sheets of good cloth
finish paper, with 4S envelopes to match in white
and light blue, pink. lavender and buff tints, E7
attractivey boxed. for only .............. JIG
CORRESPONDENCE CARDS. Box containing
"A gilt-edee cards e white, pink. 8 light E7o
blue) and "a envelopes to match. Special. JIG
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Travelling Sets

LADIES' BLACK LEATHER TRAVELLING
CASE, lined in blue size 5AxSH inches, H10 IN
FIVE shell fittings and mirror. ........... ~AV'OV
LADIES' BLACK SEAL LEATHER TRAVEL
INC CASE. size 7x9A inches ebony H12 m
fittings, 8 pieces NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~AS'Ov
dENTLEMEN'S TRAVELLING SET, in black case,
tan lined size ox8 inches fitted with military brush
soap box, toothbrush and dentifree holder, comb
nail file scissors and metal tube containing shaw
ing brush; soap, safety razor and three E12 m
LADIES' TRAVELLING CASE. black
leather lined in purple, white 6ttings416 m
OVERNIGHT CASE, black leather, 20 inches long,
IL inches high, 81 inches deep, two c17 6O
brass locks, eight shell fittings VIZ 'oV
OENTLEMENS TRAVELLING SET,
seven fittings size inches wide by IL G1 76
oEN1aEMEEs TsE sS:s i; TRAVELLING AVE.: SET $500
BLACK TRAVELLING CASE, tan lined 61z inches
wide, 8N inches long, fitted with metal toothbrush
case, shaving brush and soap box. comb,
hand mirror, military brush, soap con- * 76
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Let the Boys Help

AT last science has come ta tho de-
4ense OF the small girl who rebels
against household tasks that fill the
out-cf-school hours. A London doc
tor, who is also school medical off,
GER, and In position to know where
OF ne speaks, declares that school.
giris do not get enough opportunities
10 play and be out in the open air
Too much time is spent in the per-
formanee OF domestic duties and sew
ihg' and IS consequence girls suffer
much more than boys from defective
Vision, heart disease, anemia and
spinal curvature. His remedy is to
have the boys share with their sisters
the daily duties about the house. SO
that some of the precious p,avt;rs
may fall to the lot of the girls.
For some unfair reason, custom
mas long decrecd that the girls Of the
iamily must do the inside chores and
baby tending. Only the outside
chores, and in city and town life
these are few, are regarded as bows,
work. The rest Of the time the lucky
Youngsters run free. Little girls
feel the pull Of the outdoors inst
as strongly as do their brothers.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Perhaps Not Perfect
TO the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor OF Inc TRIBUNE.
Sir: May ask why the-I viii not
say "fiapper the ultra mod
ern young woman of to-day. is so vo.
ciferous in asserting that her manners
dress and point of view are not cay
all right, but superior TO her mother =
You know the French say, "He tas.
excuses accuses himself" Surely 7
the young woman is as perfect as she
thinks herself it would not be neces.
ssary TO indulge in such vehement sell
defense, as there would be no eecasioa
for it.
May / also ask why those who NJ.
hold gentleness, helpfulaess, sineerlN
and grace should be voted tired cat'
"old" or dried up" without inquirirs
whether they are or not. I. for one, az
none OF these things. and yet. not bes
ing blind, spiritually or otherwise
cannot but see that the European
standard of upbringing is TO-DAY h0s
a ksndred or even twenty years ago.
far better and more sane than tha'
which produces the brusaue, rarsies'
md selfish girl who allows her nio1ast
to deny herself and do all the unpieas-
ant duties FAIR PLAY,
New York, Aug. 22, 1892.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

The only question of Importance
raised in the debate over the House
coal commission bill was whether the
commission should necessarily con-
tain representatives of the operators
and the miners. Mr.. Bland, of In
diana, made fight for board in
which the public's spokesnaen should
act as umpires and compromisers for
two rival groups appearing for the
operators ard the workers. Pyesi-
dent Harding, however, had opposed
q mixed body of that sort and his
desire for commission dissociated
from the coal industry prevailed
The Cleveland conference, con-
trolled largely by Mr.. Lewis, pro-
yided for a fact-fnding commission,
functioning more or less within
tke industry It's recommendations
would be framed by men who have
Q personal interest in proionging
many Of the conditions which have
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

whether it be the pavement or the
field that lures, But they usually
rebel in vain when the kitchen calls
for volunteers. The theory of
grown-ups that girls take naturally
to fousework and cooking is all
wrong. They don't. They merely
yield to precepts and admoniticns
and Macedonian calls for assistance,
or plain scolding. AS for sewing. it
is not until the passion for self
adornment develops that there is any
call to the needle.
When they are young and growing
they want outdoor play as much as
their brothers. Even outdoor tasks
are welcomed if tasks there must be.
There was much hullabaloo few
months ago over the girl caddies dis
covered cn nearby links. Many peo-
pie were scandalized, especially those
who did not hesitate to declare that
little girls should be at home learn
ing to do housework. Nobody stopped
to think how much more fun and
how much more health were to be
found on the golf links than in the
hot kitchen toting scrubbing pals or
dishpans. When there is work in
doors to be done, let the boys share it.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

rhe duty cf Justice Coleman as u
citizen and as Republican has been
stressed in these columns. The Non
Partisan Lawyers Committee very
properly ca'ls attention to his duty
as a lawyer. The cnde of ethics Of
the New York State Bar Association
declares it to be "the duty Of the
Bar t~ endeavor t, prevent political
considerations from outweighing
judicial fitness ein the selection of
JUDGES"
This plain declaration leaves jus
tice Coleman but enc course, the
Ncn. Partisan Committee declares: to
insist that his name be withdrawn
from the Republican candidacy for
Surrogate and that Surrogate Coha-
Ian be named in his stead.
Justice Coleman faces a crisis in
his career. So does Mr.. Samuel
Koenie. The matter holds no de-
batable elements. A more fragrant
breach of the hard-won principle Of
a non partisan bench has never af-
fronted the voters of New York City.
The Tribune deplores the action of
both parties. As Republican paper
it regrets deeply that its party
should thus sink to the level of Tam
many Hall. Mr.. Kcenig has labored
long to upbuild the Republican party
in New York City. Why does he
now permit an act which must dis
courage and dishearten every fair
minded element of the party?
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Direct nominations for all state
Offices superseded the convent on
system because of abuses which had
grown up in the old system of choos-
J ing candidates. Statewide direct
primaries were established by the
Legislature largely as a protest
against the bossism of such men as
Murphy, who from hotel room in
a convention city directed the oper-
ations on the convention floor.
Tammany Hail. Which was the
principal opponent of direct prima-
Yies, was chiefly instrumental in
bringing them about because of the
methods employed by its leaders at
every state and county convention.
The convention has been restored.
Again delegates elected at local pri.
n1aries will meet in September and
make nominations for state Offices.
If in these conventions delegates
enjoy liberty of thought AMI action
they probably will remain as politi-
cal institutions Governor Miller,
for the Republicans, has announced
That he has no intention to interfere
>sss.ny way in the selection Of candi-
Gates. He can be counted on to keep
his hands off, as can noss Of the
Republican state leaders, who will
Be glad of an expression Of senti-
mest from all sections of the state.
There is evidence. however, that
the Democrats intend 10 conduct
this coming convention as they have
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
The Skeleton in Arn,or
Religious Reticence
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

~ INC Eaultof OI Al ne tTlDUne.
Sir: j. I. Gould, writing to The
Tribune in commentator of Captain
David's faith when the Adriatic was
in danger and of the editors courtesy
in reporting it, asks why newspaper
men 80 sedulously avoid the religious
value" of things said by religious men.
AS YOU do not answer Mr.. Goulds
question, I will attempt to do so.
One reason why editors try to con-
ceal any favor of religion which may
exist in themselves or their utter
ances is that nearly all the rest Of
us do the same thing. The typical
ambitious American aims to be con.
sistcnt and to displease as few people
as possible--and so, in most things, he
makes his conduct as colorlcss as pos-
sible. With the great majority of us
this is largely the result of selfshness
and laziness; call it lack of enterprise.
The easy course is to go with the
multitude; and the multitude is not
very religious, SO far as can be judged
with the naked eye. We are weak fol
lowers, not leaders, 4
It was the late E. L. Godkin. he
iieve who said that an editor should
be neither optimist nor pesslmist; tie
should be absolutely Independent, inl-
partial, neutrsl-like the statue of she
lady on the City Hall holding the
scales. That may be tempting IDEAL
but who is equal to it? You daily news
paper editors here in New York have
beautiful standards Of inpastialisy,
by which Your reporters have to meas
ure their writings repeatedly every
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

day; and yet your sympathy with this
or that institution or cause stands
out like sore thumb in dozen
places in nearly every Issue. MIR, God
kin, aiming to follow his ideal. often
found himself in the ridiculous posi-
tion of trying to decide some question
that God had decided 5000 years ago;
that is, he assumed that there was a
question to be decided to-day, when
there wasn't any.
The fact remains that this is a
Christian country and that the intelli-
gent editor knows that Christian prin-
ciples are the only basis on which he
can rightly predicate his arguments
Tor the Improvement Of society.
The editor or reporter who writes
something friendly to religion, saw.
cnce a month, might find it Instructive
70 try it once a week; then once day,
B. R. BLANCHARD.
New York. AUG. q. 1892
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
The Pageant of the Viking
Copyright 1899. New York Tribune Inc

before this that mill operative, a mem
ber of the we'll known Brayton family,
discovered on the beach near Fall
River part of human skeleton and
bit Of rusty arror. My mothers
brother, the famous wit, Sam Ward,
visited Fall River and saw the ancient
relics, whepeupon he wrote to Long
fellow, his lifelong friend and college
mate at Heidelberg, describing the dis
covery and urging Longfeilow to visit
Fall River and see it.
Sam Yards Hint
Dear Longo: There is poem in
this for you," my uncle wrote, showing
the same literary instinct that led him
later to set his nephew. Marion Craw-
ford's feet in the paths of literature
after hearing him describe in CONVEX
sation the original Of Mr. Isaacs, the
hero of Crawford's first brilliant novel.
There is reason to believe that MIR.
Longfeflow was not slow to take Sam
Wards hint and that he visited Fall
River, saw the skeleton and the bits Of
rusty armor ard soon after wrote the
poem which most people of my time
learned to repeat by heart and in
which am still letter perfect.
The Art Associations pleasant
grounds are situated on Touro Park,
a stones throw from the Old Stone
Mill and next door to the old house
formerly known as the Ashurst Cottsge
and now belonging to Mrs. Tompkins,
one of the sustaining members OF the
association. In 1886 this house was
bought by my grandfather. Samuel
Ward, of the old New York Arm Of
Prime, Ward & King. Here my mother,
Julia Ward, and her two lovely .is-
ters, my aunts Annie and Louise
Ward, held high court in the summers
of their teens; here General Beaure-
gard, of the Confederate army, and
our own Admiral Luce both told me
that they remembered dancing with
my mother and her sisters.
3 The gay young people who will take