davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27

issues, IL the country
possessing the most endurance In
pressing its demands rather than the
country armed with a just cause is
to gain the support Of the powers; II
forcible seizure of coveted areas Is
to be permitted and condoned and is
to receive ultimate justification by
creating a situation so difficult that
decision favorable to the aggressor is
deemed a practical necessity; If de-
liberately melted ambition Is, under
the name of national sentiment to be
rewarded at the expense of the small
and weak; IL, In a word, the old order
of things which brought so many
evils on the world Is still to prevail
then the time is not yet come wher
this government can entertain a con
cert of powers the very existence O
which must depend upon a new spiri
and a new order"
Let Them Settle Own Troubles
The president wound up his not
by saying that If the maximum con
cessions made in the memorandum o
December 9th could not be accepted
"the president desires to say that d
must tax eunder srious constellation
tn withdrawal Of the treaty with Gel
many and the agreement between th
United States and France (the Fran
co-American alIiance) which are nov
before the senate, and permitting tn
terms of the European settlement =
be independently established and Ell
forced by the associated govern
ments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
BOSTON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA WANTS
IO-BE RECOGNIZED
As A UNION
(By Associated Press.)

Boston, Feb. 27.-Unless Boston
symphony orchestra players are rec
ognized as a union, they will form
an orchestra themselves under taion
afhllatlons according to a statement
oy a committee of players today
Ninety per cent of the members nave
Joined the union and financial back.
Ing for the proposed new orchestra
cas been offered it is said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27

The American College for Girls at
Constantinople will celebrate Its semi
centennial next year, having been
founded in 1871 as high school for
girls of every nationality. In 1890 1t
was incorporated as college. The
student enrolment of the institution
this year numbers upward of 600 in
both departments, collegiate and pre-
paratory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
NEED OF OUR DEFENSE
BEING URGED
(By Associated Press.)

Melbourne, Australia, Feb. 81
Major General j. G.. Legge. head Of
the Australian. military. aeronautlc
service is trying to wake up Aug
tralians to the need of preparation for
air defense in case Of war. He de-
clared in a recent speech Australia
must fly or die. unless she Is willing
to change her cclor from white to
yellow, brown or black"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
(By Associated Press.l

London, Feb. 27.-Russian Bolshe-
vik forces have advanced to the Chi
nese frontier in northeastern Turk
estan. 1t is reported they have de.
manded that the Chinese governor Of
Sin Kaing give up the Russian consul
and refugees anu allow the appoint
ment of Bolshcvik co;ieuls. Thoy
threaten to OCCUPY Sir KaIDg IL thu
governor does NOT comply.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
w. Va. To Decide On Suffrage
lBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press,)
Charleston. Feb. q Ratification OF
the suffrage amendment Is the most
important question taken up by tho
West Virginia legislature which be-
gan a special session today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27

Before the war Holland boasted
that it had a dairy cow for every per-
son living in the rural districts. This
is the source OF agricultural wealth
that any country might be proud to
claim. ANY country with a dairy COW
for every inhabitant Is well supplied
with human food.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27

1t is to the Japanese woman that
the Japanese language owes much OF
the progress 1t has made during the
past century. She was Of old forbid
den to study the Chinese language,
which was considered the exclusive
monopoly of men. The Japanese
women took hold of their native
tongue, and were soon at the head of
the literary movement of their coun-
try.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
AERO CLUB Of
j. S. CHALLENGES
AERO CLUB
OF FRANCE
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Feb. 27.-The Aero club
Of America today challenged the Aero
club Of France for the international
aviation trophy which will be con-
tested for in France Sept. Three
American entries have been receivd.
The United States won two Of the
five internatioal contests before the
war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
lO REDS ARRESTED YESTERDAY
IN CLEVELAND; MUCH RADICAL
!. LITERATURE WAS TAKEN
(By Associated Press.)

Cleveland, Reb. 27.--Ten alleged
radicals were arrested here todd In
raids by federal agents, sllsRfrkiH me
renewal Of the governments fight to
stamp out radicallsm and send the
agitators to their native lands. Sew
eral wagon loads Of radical literature
was taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
Proposals before Socialist
Congress
(By Associated Press }

Stratsburg Feb. 27.-Proposals
for the establishment Of a commits
sion of the oretical and technical ex
perts to study realization Of prole-
tariat republic of soveits" have been
laid before the National Socialist
Congress in session here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
5 BIG PACKERS
ARE NOW TIED
UP: DECREE
SIGNED TODAY
BY COURT
ARE FOREVER ENJOINED FROM
HANDLING ANYTHING EXCEPT
NEAT AND PODUCE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 27.-The de-
cree under which the five big packers
were forever enjoined from engaging
In business except in the handling Of
meat and produce was signed today
by Chief Justice Mccoy. district Of
Columbia Supreme Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
RAILROAD MEN
Of PARIS OUT
on STRIKE
(By Associated Press. }

Paris Feb. 27.--Railroad men at
the eastern station here struck this
morning and the strike became
worse at the northern station. Rail-
road service at suburban points is
still further diminished. The Cabinet
decided today to seek legislation au-
thorizing requisition Of automobiles,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
Domestic Questions
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 27.--Domestio
questions of reservation on the peace
treaty will be considered today in tho
Senate following adoption yesterday
of the reservation regarding manda.
tories
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
n. Y. THREATENED
WITH FALSE
TEETH FAMINE
(By Associated Press

New York, Feb. 27.--The city
faced the possibility Of a false teeth
famine today when five hundred mem
bers Of the Dental Workers Indus
trial Union struck for shorter hours
and more pay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
|)N1ENTs
NOT MADE
| = PUBLIC
RESIDENT IN HIS NOTE, SAID
n s. WOULD HAVE TO WITH
npAW TREATY UNDER CERTAIN
CONDITIONS
Ru A Associafpd Press \

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb 27.-The reply Of
\ British and French premiers on
u Adriatic question was received
NAV at the State Department. 1t
I'M be sent TO the White House as
bon as decided.
Reply not to be made public until
ker the President had opportunity
! study it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
20 Countries Represented

Geneva, Feb. 27.--Twenty coun-
tries are represented at the "Sava
the Children" Congress in session
here. Farmer Murphy is the Amer
ican delegate. German representa-
tives predominant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27

II each man, woman and child In
Great Britain had to pay an equal
share of their country's war debt, the
personal liability would be s7Ss each.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
ASK If GEDDES WILL
BE ACCEPTABLE
(By Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 27.-The British
embassy formally inquired Of the
State Department today as to the &C
ceptability Of Sir Auckland Geddes.
minister of national service and re-
construction to be British ambassa-
dor to the U. s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
RAILROAD BILL N
IS CONSTITUTIONAL
(By Associated Press.)

washington, Feb. 27.-Attorne
General Palmer returned the CON
promise railroad bill to the whit
House today with the report that b
saw no constitutional objection to th
measure. The President expected t
act today or tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
The Presidents Note
LRy Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb. 27.-The Presi-
knts note, to the allied powers,
Mich was made public late yesterday
Did that whereas, the agreement OF
Ne 8, excluded every form Of Italian
Eereignty over Fiume, he could not
uid the conclusion" that the agree
bent Of Jan. IA "opens the way for
hlian control Of Fumes foreign af-
hhs." The president said he felt the
|dginal agreement gave proper pro-
EtiOn to the railway connecting
hme with the interior, but that the
ueement Of Jan. l, established Italy
b dominating military positions
Se to the railway at a number OF
ftcal points," The new agreement,
! note said, partitions the Alban-
y people among three different
|hen powers" while the original
|reement preserved its unity in
fge measure" All these provisions,
td the presidents note, negotiated
fthout the knowledge or approval of
y American government" changed
e whole face of the whole Adriatic
ftement, and, in the eyes of this
FVernment, render it unavoidable
ID rob it Of that measure of justice
pic his essential IL this government
to cooperate in maintaining its
kms.
That the Jugo-Slavs might feel
Pfced to accept it rather than the
Fty Of London, the president said,
puld not alter the conviction of this
PVernment that it cannot give Its
sent to settlement which both in
y terms Of its provisions and in the
'ethods Of its enforcement consh.
yes a positive denial Of the princi'
YES for which America entered the
ar
ltalys unjust demand" said the
'esldent's note, "had been con-
'mned by the French and British
''ernments in terms no less severe
IAN those employed by the Ameri-
10 government. While there
thus substantial agreement as to
. injustice and expedience of ltaly's
AIMS there is a difference of opinion
to how firmly Italy's friends should
slst her importunate demands for
len territories to which she can pre-.
mt no valid title"
Cannot Sacrifice Principles
fhe American government, the
'esident's note said, feels that it
lnnot sacrifice the principles for
hich 1t entered the war to crafty
lie improper ambitions of one of its
'sociates, or to purchase a tempor
~ appearance of calm in the Adri
uc at the price of a future world
'nnagation. 1t is unwilling to rec
snize either an unjust settlement
sSed on a secret treaty, the terms Of
|u'cn are inconsistent with the new
Furio conditions, or an unjust settle
Fsn' arrived at by employing thai
aet treaty as an instrument of CO
"m-the Adriatic issue as It now
ssents itself raises the Fundamental
ssuon as to whether the American
'ernment can on any terms coop
We with Its European associate In
great work of maintaining the
J" ot the world by removing the
uary causes of war. a. II the
vary causes.ic-. etaoinshrdlu teaic
s"ntial agreement on what is just
reasonable is not so determine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27

The celebrated rice wine Of China Il
alays taken hot, and somewhat re
sembles the Madeira wine in tast,
and smell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
8 BRITISH
AiRPLANEs
MISSING
(By Associated Press }

London, Feb. 27.-Three British
airplanes which left Chester for Dub
lin Saturday. a three-hour trip. are
missing. An airplane, believed, to be
one Of the three was seen fall into
the sea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27

The Chinese are very fond Of an
extraordinary dish called "milhi,"
which is made Of live newborn mica
dipped In honey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27
q q q q II q u q q u y q y
q OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT y
q Tampa, Feb. 27.-Fair; con- y
q tinued cold; minimum temper q
q ature Of about 40. y
. . q = y y 4 y q . o q q
10 STEEL SHIPS
BOUGHT BY
tL0YDS FROM
UNITED STATES
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York Feb. 27,-The purchase
Of ten three thousand-to steel steam
ships from the United States Shipping
Board is announced by Lloyd's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-27

British coal and iron sources. it Is
estimated, will only last another 200
years.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
RIDING BICYCLES ON
 WALK MUST STOP IN
 GLENDALE, |S ORDER

GLENDALE. Jan. 17.-A campai gn IS to be made. beginning next Monday, against the indiscriminate riding of bicycles on the sidewalks. There is an old ordinance against this. but as 1t has not been rigidly enforced, boys have fallen into this bad habit. It is true that at times the streets are not passstble for a bicycle. but at such times boys will have to leave the wheels at home or stay in the roads Officer Booth wishes parents to warn their children, as he says that there will he no suspended sentences and he means to see that all offenders are brought to justice
 Cut Down Trees
 A crew of men were busy today chopping down some of the shade trees along Washington street in the busi- ness section Many regret seeing the old trees fall, but paving and other Improvements render it necessary. The streets now present rather bare ap- pearance-
 Lehman Starts New Bakery
 Frank Lehman has leased the old oven Of the Glendale bakery from J. ID. Mccoy and is baking bread. As soon as he gets location for display room he will start baking pastries. The gro cery Storcsaa are now handling the bread which is meeting with the favor of the public The bakery is called the Home bakery.
 MinstreIs Coming
 A real old-fashioned minstrel show is promised by Manager Cox Of the Rainbow theater on January 22. Real darkies, a road show, will furnish the entertainment.
 General Pershing to Stop in Glendale
 Arrangements have been made to have the train bearing General Per shing on his trip through the west stop in Glendale for a short time. The train will be here January 30. All school
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
HERE IN BEHALF OF
 NAVAJO INTERESTS

Robert Walton Of Winslow arrived in the city yesterday morning in the interest of many things in Which Winslow and Navajo county are con- cerned but chiefly in the interest of a reclamation project which is to be brought to the attention of the state resources board. The project is by no means a new one and has had great deal of expert attention It has been declared feasible to reclaim 100,- eco acres of very fertile land by the construction of & dam in the Little Colorado, with a diversion dam below.
 Winslow is also working to secure tke construction of the north and south road which will connect that section with the Salt River valley by the way of Pine and Roosevelt. The forestry service is lending its aid and has made one improvement at the cost of s45,o00 in the most difficult part of the road and contemplates the ex- penditure of s20,000 more.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
NEEDLEMORK GUILD DISTRIBUTED 5O5
 GARMENTS IN YEAR

Five hundred and five garments have been distributed through the ageEIcy of the Needlework Guild to the various institutions in the county, ac- cording to the first annual report of the local branch which was submitted yesterday.
 Tn additions to the articles made by Guild members, cash contributions were received. The distribution of garments during the initial years ac- uvity was as follows: Associated Charities, 257: Anti-Tuberculosis so- cletys 2s; Bethany Home, 36: Flor encek Crittenden Home. 65; the Day Nursery, 3; County Tubercular hos- pital. Is: public school distribution, S1 and sindividual cases. 20.
 Arizona is one Of the 37 states in this scountry where the Needlework Guild is established. The local branch has q large membership and it is be- lieved that many more women will become interested in the work during the coming year. Any woman may become a director who secures Il pern sons besides herself to contribute two new garments or an equal sum for the purchase of the garments a year ac- cordinE to the rules.
 Following are the officers of the To- cal branch: Mrs. W. K. James. pres iGent; Mrs Roland C. Dryer, vice pres ident; Mrs. Sims Ely, secretary: Miss May Utley, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Cameron, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

agents there and got the Arixonans on the front page and their pictures in the first row.
 Messrs. Jaynes and Breen will re- main in the city for the republican conference tomorrow at which it is ex- pected there will be good representa- tion from all parts of the state.
 It was hoped that Mir. Hays would be present at the meeting tomorrow, but on account of other engagements on the coast he was unable to do so. He told MT. Jaynes, however. that he would proba bly, be able to visit Phoe- nix before his return east.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
ARIZONA MEN WERE
 BEST PRESS AGENTS

Allan B. Jaynes, national republi- can committeeman for Arizona, and Col. Fred s. Breen of Flagstaff, re- turned yesterday morning from San Francisco, where they attended a re- publican conference for the western part of the country. The foremost figure at the conference was National Chairman Will H. Hays.
 one might gather from the San Francisco papers accounts of the con- ference that it was participated in by Arizonans and a few other people. That may be explained when it is under stood that Arizona had better press
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

children, the Commercial club and all other people who can do so are plan ming to be there. The general will be urged to make a short speech.
 From Kansas by Automobile
 Harry z. Brooks and wife and two children. of Lacygne. Kansas, and Ray Wigonton and wife of Seymour. Mis- souri, arrived in Glendale Sunday eve ming. having driven through in auto mobiles They report a splendid trip, their only stop being in Deming, New Mexico. where they were forced to re- main several days on account of sick ness of one of the children. They found roads generally in good condi- tion until they reached Arizona.
 MT. Brooks has accepted a position at the Glendale State bank, where his brother, C. C. Brooks, is cashier, and has already entered upon his duties. MT. Wigonton is an experienced car penter and builder. and will follow that line of work here.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

G. W. Mears of Phoenix. won prizes last week for poultry on exhibit at the poultry show at Fl Paso. It was a large exhibition with entries from Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. The Fl Paso Herald reported it as the finest show of its kind ever held in Fl Paso." Mrs. Fletcher won in the Rhode Island white class first prize
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
VALLEY PEOPLE WIN
 AT POULTRY SHOWS

Salt River valley exhibitors in the two largest poultry shows held this winter in the southwest, one at Fl Paso and one at Los Angeles. won prizes indicating that the valley poul- try raisers are sending their fowl to compete with the best stock raised and winning honors. Both shows were held last week.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

on cockerel. Mir. Mears in the Rhode Island red class won first on cock. second and fourth on hens, second and fifth on cockerels, first and fifth on bullets, and first on display pens. Prizes were also won 1t Fl Paso by Bisbee exhibitors.
 The California show at Los An eeles gave Frank R. Dykes of Phoenix, on Rose Comb Rhode Island whites
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
MANY REQUESTS

Louisville Courier -JournaD 'I suppose you have frequent re- quests for your autograph"
 "Yes: somebody is always wanting me to sign on the dotted line"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

second on cock, first on cockerel, and in the s. R. R. I. whites gave him first on cockrel.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

See Gibbs. 10S Physicians Bldg, 125 w. Monroe. for plat of tracts still purchaseable under First Unit of Yuma Mesa Auxiliary Project, U. S. Recla nation Service, and for information how to apply for same Best citrus lands in L. $. UnsoId tracts will go quickly
 Gibbs is also exclusive agent for north half It. 8. Blk. ?. Neahr's Add. Q Px.. 147.5 Fit. on Ninth Ave, by 147.5 Tt. eLess F of alIey) solid on sketch below. Close to car line. school. lib- -ary and paved streets Easy walking distance down town. Perfect and un- ncumbered title- Immediate psoses- sion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
To TGkeCenSnS
OfReHgiO11 In
Ell PaSO Feb. 3

A religious census is to be taken OF
El Paso, because it Is believed Dy
many that not over so percent OF the
Ell Paso children receive any rell-
gious instruction Of any kind Inc
object Of this movement is TO get as
nearly 100 percent OF the population
p s possible 10 attend some church and
Sunday school
This plan was first proposed ny a
newly organized FL PasO sunday
school association. Of which Dr. p VI
Rigdon (Baptist) is president, Rev W
S. Huggett (afethodist) is vice presi-
dent and ". V. Long (Presoyterlaa)
is secretary. ANY Sunday school In
FL Paso is eligible TO unite with this
association. and most OF the larger
ones have done so.
All CreedH Agree.
In this canvass. 70 be made Febru-
airy s. all denominations, .creeds, col
ors and races are 20 unite. The
Catholic bishop and Jewish rabbi and
practically all Of the larger Sunday
schools have agreed to cooperate IN
this movement, and Il Is expected that
absolutely every one viii come In
A general committee VIII be ap-
pointed 10 pass on the plans and to
direct their execution. This commit
tee viii represent every denomination
or religion taking part in the Work.
There viii also be some appointed 10
represent the community at large, as,
for instance, the city council
The plans contemplate taking the
census Tuesday February 3. It IS
hoped to do the work in two hours.
Teams Of Various Faiths.
Teams Of two each will be sent out.
In thickly settled districts IL is ex-
pected TO give one block TO a team.
People viii usually work in their
neighborhoOds. Jews viii work with
Gentiles, Catholics with Professionals.
mHH . L.
that the two on each team shall be Of
different faiths.
Information for cards viii be re-
quested. and these cards viii be
turned over to the church preferred
BY the person visited. Thus II a
church, the card VIII 60 10 the Catho-
lie church. Baptist cards to Baptist
church, Christian Science cards TO
Christian Science church. etc
The secretary OF the Texas state
sunday School association viii come
from Dallas to assist In the manage
ment OF the canvass. He will speak
in various churches on Sunday Janu-
airy Is and February /, and during
the intervening week. II has not yet
Deen decided in what churches he
viii speak
To Be Cheap.
The total expense Of the canvass.
intending 500 expenses for this man.
printing. clerical assistance, etc, is
estimated at $500. It is proposed TO
ask the churches 10 underwrite this
expense The committee will ask eight
% the larger churches TO underwrfte
$50 each three 10 underWrite SIS. two
TO underWrite SIS and all Others TO
underwrite IS each. II all the church
IS underwrite the amounts requested
L VIII create guaranty fund OF
about 500.
The committee Is endeavorinr to
secure the names OF 20G0 workers who
VIII give two hours each TO this work
on the afternoon OF February 8 and
VINO VIII attend at least one Of the
meetings to receive Instructions.