davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

ffeFf county &C
caslonally issues
q stamp 20 COM
memorate ON o
important ap-
pening IN its his
tory.
The sta IN .
bug" b. study
ing carefully tho
pictures on the
ISSUES In his
collection. can
tell you many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
DiDQbatr. ~
40 -

Just a Little Flshln'
Do any Of you
Like 70 20 fishing7
] sure ike 70
Go Up the creek
And throw IN a
Line and sit down
To wait for something
To nibble. All at
Once the float ducks.
And then 7 get all
Excited and pun
Up. Maybe I think
It's a whale, or
Something. but
When Il comes TO the
Surface-shucks. it's
Only a catfish three
Inches long. But then.
I Ike 70 fish.
Roy F1eldhouse.
re you tried a dlngbat YETI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

One night a weary young doctor sat
down at his desk and. as usual. began
making notes in his diars- concerning
his patients. Here are a few:
The dentist-he may pull through.
The butcher-toO much fat on bones.
The musician think ne is tuning
up.
The Notwithstanding Improvement.
The Furthermore bad signs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
"Babe" Ruth

He has written up some pointers for
batters, that will be printed here to-
morrow. Babe" Is an authority on
batting If any one is. so you probably
will get some good tips from his story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

This Is your newspaper. We will be
glad to hear from you. Address your
letters, contributions, news OF your
club, scout organization, or nelghbor-
hood, 10 the Editor Of the boys and
girls section, care Of this newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

Heat is the greatest antiseptic
known and the heat generated by
kiss destroys the supposed germ
DIR. simon Louis Katzoff. physician
and psychologist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
Rornpers

A Sale Thursday Of Chill
dren's RomPers and Creep
ers-made of good strong
cotton material trimmed in
colors and large buttons,
special csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
What Shall | Write About7

This subject for a contribution IS
suggested especially for stamp col
lectors; "A Description Of Ny Col
lection and How Obtain Ny Spec
fmens."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
AT BRANDON'S
Thursday Special Sales in the
- HnJune Sales EventsazzE19$$#Ezze; Hzzl
Enveng By Selling Pretty Things Than Usual
Silk Hose

Thereu be another sale o.
Women-s Silk Hose Tomorrow
the Onyx" and Gordon" IN
colors OF black or black and
white-every woman knows the
good quallties-reduced 60 S2.49.
S1.95. $125 and a very special
lot az sec.
(These Hosiery Sales Tomor-
rOW).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
White Dresses

Tomorrow therell be a re-
duction Of one-third on all Chill
dren's pretty White Dresses -
Organdie and Noile-beauufully
trimmed with laces and en-
broidery-cool and most COM
Portable are they-ones that
sell from S3.95 20 $500 - To-
morrow ONE-THIRD OFF the
the marked price! cages 6 10
IA years..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
Wash Dresses

One Will find Dresses IN this
lot that VIII so beyond all ex-
pectations at SL95. They are
for children, ages 6 20 "A years
and are plaids and plain colors
See them Tomorrow at this
special price CS195).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

N-laAe % one and send Il M
In the following IS hidden the pen
name OF great American humorous
writer. Al OF YOU probably have read
at least one Of his books:
~ WARK TAM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
Thursday
Chenise

Women's fine pink Enve-
Iope Chemise will be on sale
Thursday at Brandon $.
This sale is far more import
ant than most sales of this
kind-spcial $l.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

Yesterdays: who IS that famous
American author whose last name Is
what we call the place where we i've"
oliver Wendell Holmes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
NUTS TO CRACK

make up one and send It in.)
What Islands would you prefer 10
take along with you on a picnic? -Cor-
tributed by Sam I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
% Makes a Few EntrIes

Answer to yesterdays: "All's Wen
= That Ends Well"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
Night Gowns

Special Night Gowns for
women-excellent quality
white-lace and embroidery
trimmed-these gowns sell
for much more elsewhere
special $l.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
Thursday
RloomerS

Sale Women s Batiste
Bloomers Thursday at Bran
don s-hesh colored--em-
broidered or lace trimmed
elastic knee. r e d u c e d
Thursday 20 $1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
Sale Aprons

Women's House
Dress Aprons - rick
rack braid trimmed -
good strong Percale-
will wear a long time
$1.25 kind tomorrow
your choice SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
DAILY HARDKNoT
MAKE up one and send h 1

Have you tried a dingbat YETI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18
WAR WITH JAPAN
WOULD RUIN THAT
LITTLE EMPIRE

Chicago, May 1S.-A fight to a fin
ish between the United States and
Japan would result in Japan being
wiped off the map" George Gleason.
international Y NJ. G.. A. secretary,
who has just returned from the south
east, said today in addressing the
congress on reduction Of armaments.
Mr.. Gleason declared that "only
those living in the kindergarten of in
ternational affairs could picture the
possibility Of war between this coun-
try and Japan, however, and that COM
bining all the friction growing out of
the island of Yap, China, Korea and
California would not furnish the re-
motest cause for war. Even if there
were a cause" he continued, "a real
fight to a finish between the two ma
tions would wipe Japan off the may.
The islanu empire might capture the
Philippines, Hawaii or even a part of
our west coast, but when the mighty
resources and technical skill of this
vast continent were once mobilized,
Japan, unable to draw on bankrupt
Europe, would be literally starved to
her knees.
.rhe Japanese themselves know il
and none better than the army men.
Japan's Monroe Doctrine for Asia
though often criticised, should meet
with American approval When tie
smoke of war has cleared away and
the worlds nerves become relaxed
has had the signal honor conferred
we may see that Japan's policy fol
Asia is the same as out stand for the
open door Of equal opportunity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18

Rochester, Mimi, May 18.-Frank-
lin K. Lane, former secretary of the
interior, died at local hospital here
early today. His death was due to
angina pectoris.
He was operated on here May for
gall stones and appendicitis and was
SAID to be recovering when heart dis
ease, from which he had suffered from
time to time for the last eighteen
months, developed. The hospital ply
sicians expressed the belief that the
operation would remove, the heart af
fection, but the attack early today de-
veloped fatally.
Immediately after heshad recovered
from the anaesthetic, Lane said, II
am surprised to be alive hope to be
able to live a long life doing good
things forever" The former secre-
tary left no estate.
Following his resignation from the
Wilson cabinet, Mr.. Lane sought to
recover his health and came here in
January of this year. He was advised
to spend the winter in a warmer eli
mate and visited California, returning
early this month. His condition was
favorable for an operation and con-
tinued improvement was noted until
the heart attack developed this morn
ing
Mrs. Lane, and George W. Lane, a
brother were called to the former
secretary's bedside shortly before 5
M today and were with him when
he died. Last night it was thought
that Mr.. Lane was much improved.
His brother spent several hours with
him and when. he left Mr.. Lane said:
"See you in the morning"
Although Mr.. Lane said following
the operation he was surprised to be
alive" his improvement had been so
marked that his death was unexpect-
ed. His son, Franklin K Lane, Jr.,
and his daughter, Mrs. Phillip Kauff-
man, of Washington, were at their
homes when their father died as was
his sister, Mrs. M. A. Anderson, OF
Oakland, Cal.
George W. Lane said this morning
that his brother left mo estate what
ever"
Mr. Lanes body will be taken to
Chicago tonight accompanied by his
brother and his widow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18
COUNTY BOARD ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
OF PROF. JONES AND LOCAL BOARD

WHEREAS Prof Chas NJ Jones has refused to accept the
prncpashp of the Lake Wire School, located Lakeland in
Special Tax School District No. l. which position he has here
tofore been confirmed by this Board and
WHEREAS the said Prof. Chas NJ Jones did. on the 9Th
day of May, 1921 tender his resignation the local school
board Of Lakeland ubDisc No. L. having been sent
this Office by said local board Of trustees for final action
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the said resignation of
Prof Cha Jones be and hereby accepted by this Board
and that the prncpap of said Lake Wire School for l92
p term is hereby declared vacant
1t moved by Dr. J. A. Gamard seconded by C. J. Will
son. that the resignation of the local board of of Lake
land Special Tax School District No. l. ie F. Wilson, chair
man, C. F. Todd member and B. FWson, Secretary effective
May 18th. 1921. be accepted
also moved by Dr. Garrard seconded by Mr.. Wilson
that the Chairman of said board Dr. F. Wilson be requested
to have all windows school buildings closed and doors locked
at the close of the school and turn the keys to said build
ings over to G. B. Murrell, Chairman of County Board
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18
GIRLS AT COLLEGE
FROM POLK COUNTY
AT THEATRE PARTY
(By J. E. Worthington.)

Tallahassee, May S.-Representa-
tives Keen and Morgan of Polk coun-
ty entertained all but six of the Polk
county girls at the Woman's College
at theater. party at the Daffin fol-
lowed by a lunch at the Blue Bird
Inn, Monday night. The six not pres
ent were out of the city or detained
by other engagements. Mrs. Keen and
little daughter, Elizabeth and Lowell
Morgan. Representative Morgan's son,
were the only outsiders present The
young ladies' voted that Messrs. Keen
and Morgan were excellent represen-
tatives of the best county in the state
Those present were the Misses Lois
Bartlett. rocked Lake; Margaret An
derson. Lake Hamilton; Loyala Stacy,
Lakeland: Winifred Mason, Lakeland;
Gladys Keen, Lakeland; Blanche Ell
lis. Mulberry; Maude Adams, Lake
land; Maude Clyatt, Barlow; Grace
Murrell, Lakeland; Julia May Won
Suetter, Lakeland; Jane Williams,
Barlow; Lillian Deem, Barlow; Reva
Fletcher. Lakeland Ruby Pearl Mann,
Winter Haven; Marguerite Lumpkin,
Lakeland; Genevieve Duggan. Lake
land; Florence Conibear, Lakeland !;
Lalla Davis, Fort Meade; Jacquette
lakeland; Lois Clyatt. Barlow; Susie
Wilson, Fort Meade; Eunice Keen
Lee White, Barlow; Louise Paul,
Pierce; Margaret Love, Mulberry
Grace Paul, Pierce; Marian Year
wood, Fort Meade; Xemla Dohe, Fort
Meade and Miss Vesta Todd. Lake
land. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18
L[YOO GEORGE STANDS BY HIS
DECLARATION ABOUT SELES|A
SCORES FRENCH NEWSPAPER
Says the Treaty of Ver-
sailles Must Be 0 b.
served Whether 1t
Favors the Germans or
the Allies-Hints Fu-
ture Friendships May
Be at Stake.

London. May 1S.-Premier Lloyd
I George issued statement today reit-
Grating the British attitude toward
the upper Silesian question as eK-
pressed by his recent statement. and
disclaiming responsibility for the dis
torted reports in the French newspa-
pers.
The prime minister's statement be-
gan as follows:
Il adhere to the statement | made
in the House of Commons on the sub
iect of Silesia. Naturally | can only
accept responsibility for what l actu-
ally said not for the distorted reports
in the French newspapers. The al
most unanimous approval given by
the American and Italian as well as
the British press, to the sentiments
Il have never witnessed such una
nimity on any question" continued
the statement. "All shades of opinion
| expressed show that the great ma
tons who stood by the side of France
i'll the war mean to interpret the
treaty of Versailles fairly"
in these three countries take the sama
view. 1t would be unfortunate were
the French press to take a different
view but we must be tolerant of diff
ferences of opinion amongst our
selves.
Sees Danger Ahead
with all respect, would say to
the French press that the habit OF
treating every expression of the
allied opinion which does not
cioncide with their own as an fmper-
tinence, is fraught with mischief That
attitude Of mind, If persisted in. will
be fatal to any entente.
The estand taken by the British.
French and Italian people on the ST.
lesian question ought not to be Of
fensive to France. They stand by the
treaty of Versailles. They mean to
apply the terms of the treaty justly.
whether they happen to be for or
against Germany" ~
The course of the world IN the COM
ing years cannot be forecast, The
mists ahead are unusually dense.
Much will depend on the allies hold
ing together,
Apart from reaty obligations.
events which cannot be foreseen will
determine the future groupings Of the
nations and the future of the world
especially Of Europe will be deter
mined by old or new friendships.
Under these circumstances the
treaty of Versailles is a document Of
infinite moment-especially to the en-
tente nations. 1t binds US together
when there is SO much to divide u.s.
Those who treat its provisions as IL
they were sport of passion will not
have to live long to regret their hot
headedness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18
MASS MEETING OF LAKELAND CITIZENS VOTES TO .
STAND BY PROFESSOR JONES AND LOCAL BOARD
RESOLUTIONS PASSED SUPPORTING BOND
issue, DEMANDING RETENTION OF JONES
and A UNITED CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM

Acrimonious Discussion Marks Gathering of Local
Public in Auditorium Grievance Aired
and Criticisms Flung Back and Forth to De-
light of Audience Sentiment Appears
Unanimous for Home Rule in All
School Affairs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18

cided terms against the proposed di-
vision Of the schools
In regard to what has been termed
the practical dismissal of Mrs. Car
rier, Prof. Jones said he knew that
her contract had, of course, expired
at the end of the term, but he felt
that her faithful service entitled her
to courteous treatment, and went into
the matter of alleged contention be-
tween the city board and the county
board over the appointment of Prof
DonohO.
1t was evident from the first that
the majority Of the audience were
leaning in sentiment toward Prof.
Jones, and by the close of his re-
marks, this feeling had become so
pronounced that 1t was difficult for
those who were considered to be on
the other side to get a respectful
hearing. I.
@. B. Murrell, chairman of the
county school board denied the ALE
cation of Prof Donoho's appointment
being made in the autocratfc manner
cfaffned, and he was followed by
Supt. Parker, who said he would make
no reply to the personal charges as
ninety per cent OF them had already
been settled between him and Prof.
Jones. -
Dr. Garrard referred to the present
difficulty as tempest in teapot
which will soon be over. All will be
we'll with you and your schools and
your SOULS said Dr. Garrard, for
the forces for good are greater than
The forces for evil in Lakeland" He
stated the county superintendent was
not responsible for the division of the
schools, and said he would take the
blame for it, If necessary. as he be-
lieved 1t to be the better plan.
DR.. J. F. Wilson reviewed the
causes leading to the resignation OF
the local board. it being the conten-
tion of the latter that the county
board has exceeded its authority in
| insisting on the recommendation OF
Prof. Donoho as principal of the Lake
Morton school and in the appointing
Prof. Jones as principal of the Lake
Wire school. whereas. he had been
recommended by the local board as
superintendent or supervising prin-
cipal of the Lakeland schools. AS to
| the practical dismissal of Mrs. Car
rier. as claimed, 1t was brought out
several times during the meeting that
there had been some sentiment in ia
vor Of there being a man as head Of
the Lake Morton school, which is Of
fered as being the explanation Of Prof
Donoho's appointment. there being nc
reflection intended by any one OF
| Mrs. Carriers work The fact tha
she was not notified that a change
1 was to be made seems to have beer
la bIunder. on someone's part, it moi
i having been made clear just wht
4 should have notified her. 1t was stat
ed that the intention had been to re-
tain Mrs Carrier as principal of the
lprimary department without a reduc
tion in salary.
After passing the resolutions noted
labove, the big crowd adorned.
In response to the resolution re
garding his resignation. Superintend
ent Parker addressed the audience t.
| say that he would not resign, and
/ according to statements made today
I Prof Jones and the city board hav,
mo notion Of resembling their action
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

Weather conditions have changed
hut little during the past "a hours.
The barometer continues high over
the Lake region and relatively low
over the Gulf of Mexico. Showers
have occurred in Florida and in upper
Michigan. Elsewhere over the eastern
half of the county, the weather has
been fair. 1t is warmer over the
greater part of the country east of
the Rocky Mountains.
In the west, pressure is still low
over the Plateau region, and rain has
fallen in the Plateau and Rocky
Mountain region, and in Nebraska 1t
is somewhat cooler in Utah, Colorado,
and New Mexixco, but warmer in
Montana. Wyoming and the Dakotas.
Indications are for partly cloudy
to cloudy, unsettled weather with oc-
casional showers probable tonight
and Thursday0 tGi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18
British Do Not Shh'k

The British people shirk no part
of their responsibility under this
treaty. There are temporary diff
culties which make 1t difficult to
spare out troops but these, l conf
denly anticipate, will be over soon
and | call attention to the fact that
at the recent conference we intimated
our readiness, if Germany refused the
terms OF the allied council. TO place
the British fleet at the disposal OF
the allies for any action that might be
determined upon.
"The British government Is anxious
to have the division of Silesia settled
upon at the London conference. All
the conditions of the. Silesian plebis-
cite were known. However, our al
lies were not ready to proceed with
the division. We are ready to abide
by decision of majority Of those
who had voice In the treaty. In de :.
fning Silesian boundaries, whatever
that verdict may be. We fully accept
the results OF the plebiscits as a
definition of the wishes of the people
of Silesia, but having gone into. the
recent war and sustained gigantic
losses In defense of an old treaty OF
which this nation was party. Great
Britain cannot afford to stand by
while the treaty her representatives
signed less than two years ago, is be-
ing trampled upon" '.aHloss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday, with probably oc-
casional showers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18

Florida. and which has brought many
times its cost in return to Lakelsnd
and Polk county. ~ t,
During this year the organization
took big step in its development.
when 1t purchased a fine site near the
corner OF. Massachusetts ,Ayenha aud
Main Street. whore 1t Is intended to
erect building that win not only
house the offices OF the ChAmber
Of Commerce.. but also provide he
much needed tourist headQuartsra.
and quarterssfor other civic psRani49.
Last summer when. the cry WAs xnzl
more shouaeS, wbep bulldinE N'ha ~ v
laa Gcontinpsa qR kse
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18
SEVEN HUNDRED DRY g s
N y OFFICERS LAID OFF

isWashington, May 18.-About seven
iinndred prohibition enforcement off,
GERS in cvarIons parts OF the country
have been temporarily laid on for
ledirs Of funds to- pay their salaries, II
W36 announced at prohibition en-
Iokesment hpadqHarksrs here today:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18

RESOLVED in substance
l. That the schools of Lakeland should be under supervising
principal
That ask the local school board withdraw their regna-
tion
3. That deem it and expedent issue bonds for
$2OOOOO
That dplore and condemn the of Mrs Carrier
practical dismissal
5. That request Prof Jones withdraw his Withdrawal from
the schools
That the county board be asked rescnd previous
and place all the schools of Lakeland under Professor Jones'
That the of this body that C. A. Parker county sup
ernendent of schools, tender his resignation al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-18
MEMBER.
WILSON CABINET.
PASSES AWAY At.
ROCHESTER, MINI.

rankin K. Lane, Who
Was Secretary Of In
terror for S evera |
Years, Succumbs t %
Heart Disease After
Operation for G l.
stones and Appendi-
citis.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-30

angling each gang backward or
forward so as to make the pull
on the horses just right when
part of the harrow is working in
soft ground and part in hard
ground.
And remember to ask us
about the third lever. That
is the feature you will appre-
ciate because it enables you to
give therequired pressure to the
innerends of both gangs to make
the harrowpenetrate at the same
depth its entire width in dead
burrows or over ridges.
We want you to notice
also the neat, substantial
construction Of this harrow.
You viii readily understand
why It lasts longer,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

The Republicans of this State |
met in convention Friday last
and, besides adopting platform,
formally nominated Hon. Oliver
S. Metzerott for State Comptrol-
Ter, the only State office to be
filled at the coming election An
of the candidates of the Repub-
lican ticket thus having been
nominated, we place their names
at our masthead this week and,
III doing so, urge all good citi-
Zens, regardless of party, to sup
port them at the coming election
The platform adopted by the
Republicans is strong and clear;
and constitutes a pledge to the
people of Maryland without
cquIVUCdIiUli5 anu We nesiI bliy en-
dorse it, save and except the
plank favoring increased repre-
sentation, for the reason that we.
are opposed at this time to an
increase in the membership of
the legislature. In fact, we be-
lieve that more good to the entire
tate at this time would be ac-
somplished by a decrease in rep
resentation that is in the lower
branch than an increase.
In the nomination Of Senator
Metzerott, the Republicans could
not have made a better selection.
He is young man, energetic,
forceful and a true representative
of the people. He possesses all
the qualifications necessary for
the office and his election will
mean fidelity and attention to
duty as well as the deserved ele-
walton of a sincere and consci
entious public servant.
The local ticket, headed by
Hon Albert j Lomax, candidate
for Senate, is made up of ener-
getic and hustling men, who are
well qualified for the offices to
which they aspire, and worthy
of the confidence of the people,
which we believe will be placed
in them, by their election in
November,