davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
A Home Treatment
for Asthma
Makes Breathing Easy.

A Worcester, Mass, doctor has sug
gestsd the following simple, harmless
and inexpensive home treatment for
bronchial asthma, chronic bronchitis and
coughs and colds which threaten to af--
feet the lungs.
At n. B. Danforth's or any reliable
druggists, get bottle Of Oxidaze les
sential oil) tablets and slowly dissolve
one tablet in mouth at regular inter
vals. Though harmless and pleasant,
they are so powerful in their action that
even in stubborn cases. relief often comes
In just a few minutes.
Many users who for years have been
obliged to sit up in bed gasping for
breath and unable to sleep, report that
they now take an Oxidaze tablet when
going TO bed and can then lie down and
breathe easily and naturally and get a
good nights restful sleep.
Druggists everywhere are selling Oxi-
daze tablets on a positive guarantee to
refund the full purchase price Of the
first package II 1t fails to give prompt
relief In any case Of Bronchial Coughs or
Asthma.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
PARADE TODAY
ASBREAD BOOST
Philadelphia Master Bakers
Take Part in City Demon
stration This Afternoon
BAKERIES AGAIN
MEET VISITORS

Headed by a band under leader
ship Of J. Norris Robinson, more
than 100 motor trucks and wagons
owned by the bread baking firms of
Wilmington paraded this afternoon
as a part OF the Bread Week cele-
bration.
The line was formed at Tenth and
Walnut streets. Route OF the pa
rade is as follows: Tenth to French,
to Front, to Market, to Tenth, TO
Delaware avenue, to Pennsylvania
avenue, and disband. A number OF
the wagons were decorated and from
several of them free sample of bread
were thrown to the crowds on the
streets. Freihofer's Emusic wagon"
headed one section of the process
sion.
Fifty master bakers of Philadel-
phia today came TO Wilmington, as
guests of the Fleischmann Yeast
Company, to view the parade. They
were entertained at a buffet lunch
con at Sewers Hotel.
Most of the city's baking estab-
lishments again held receptions for
the public at their plants last night,
as they have done since Bread Week
was opened last Monday. Again
throngs OF visitors viewed the way
in which Wilmington bread is made,
from mixing of the dough to wrap
ping of the loaves by machine The
astonishing feature was the manner
in which the product was turned out
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

der relief where temporary relief
is necessary.
IS. BY holding as many employees
as possible on the payrolls and re-
ducing the number of working hours
thereby dividing what work we have
among as many as possible.
3. BY generally assisting in every
reasonable and effective way that
the solvency Of our plant will per-
NIT in mitigating the evil results Of
unemployment during the coming
winter"
The president was instructed TO
appoint a committee 10 take up With
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company the question OF
power rates and report to the asso-
citation.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
You just Know You're All Righ
After a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet

You just Know You're All Righi
After a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
rary, It's true, but while it lasts it'i
awful. Wise people keep a box OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets handy to
prevent these attacks or relieve them
when they come. And such people
eat what they like - pie, cheese
sausage, griddle cakes. pork AND
beans and other such supposedly in
gestibles-without suffering from
the acid, sour, belching. gassy stom-
ach due to dyspepsia. These tablet;
give the alkaline. effect to thu;
sweeten the stomach and make 1t
comfortable. Try them if you are
subject to indigestion. You viii find
them on sale at all drug stores at so
cents a box.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

Think of light, economical, moderate
priced car that does these things.
That is so fleet and smooth in its response
to your lOW you are neUer conscious that it is
piece of machinery.
That is so easily operated you can guide
it for hours through crol0ded city traffic or
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
Dyspepsia is
Mans Nemesis

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Have
Turned Many Crouch Into
Regular Good Fellow Again
Try Them
Indigestion makes people fe y
homeless. despairing, despondeni
and blue all over. 1t is only tempo
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
MAPLE TAFFY.

Boil cups maple molasses, 1 cup
sugar. X cup boiling water, table,
spoons butter, 1-3 teaspoon cream of
tartar together until mixture forms
a solid ball when il is tried in cold
water. stir the last few minutes OF
the cooking and then pour on a
butter platter.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

bills judged by the usual requirements of motor operation
But the New Improved Essex enghens the period of that
Simple and inexpensive replace parts they
provided Thus the tight squeafee and raefree
qualities and lively performance of the Essex when be
retained throughout the life of the And how long Essex
may be relied upon serve needs years of proof than
opportunity has yet provided.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
It Is Here Today
See It Ride In It

send it across country for lUhoLe days
run uithout the usual fatigue to driUer or
passenger.
That is so reliable that attention rUith an
oil can Uirtual!y constitutes its sole service
requirement.
Such Uas the aim and such is the
ochieUement---
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29

Charleston, w. Va. Aug. 20
State authorities early today anxious.
ly awaited advices from the eastern
part of Logan county. Somewhere in
that district Adjutant Gen. John II
Charnock, together with A. c. Porte.
member of the West Virginia Unit
ed Mine Workers Executive Board
and a personal representative of c..
F. Keeney, president of District No
II, were doing missionary work fol-
lowing yesterdays reports to Gov. e.
F. Morgan that state police and dep.
uty sheriffs on one side and uniden-
titled armed men on the other had
fought an engagement in Beech Greek
near the Logan-Boone county line.
Immediately after receipt yester
day of report from Capt. j. r.
Brockus, commanding state trooper,
in that district, stating that the en-
gagement had not been without
casualties, Gov. Morgan hurriedly
called Mr.. Keeney into conference.
The governor and the miners execu-
tive soon agreed on a plan of action
and within few hours the adjutant
general and Mr.. Porter were speeding
to Logan on special train The
Chesapeake and Ohio station agent at
Sharples reported its arrival last eve
ming, After he had made his report
to the Huntington offices of the rail
road, wire communication was in
I terrupted and no word has since come
out of the town. Sharples is in the
center of the district in which Sunday
mornings reported fight is said to
have taken pace.
Interrupted telephone communica-
tions and the peculiar location of the
district wherein the trouble is re-
ported to have occurred, makes con-
firmation of disquieting reports ex-
tremely difficult. Those received last
night and early today place the num-
Der Of wounded during the, reported
shooting yeterday morning at from
to IA. None of the reports state def
initely that anyone was killed, al
though several limited at probable fa-
taltes. 1t is explained that the shoot
ing took place before daybreak and
that in the darkness. it was impossi-
BILE to determine the extent of the
wounds suffered by those said to have
fallen.
Capt. Brockus, in his report to Gov.
Morgan, stated that members of his
detachment saw five of the opposing
force fall to the ground. Hhey were
quickly picked up by their compan-
ions, however, and carried from the
vicinity while the state troopers re-
tired. the captains report continued,
on account of the darkness which
made it impossible for his men to
recognize their own adversaries. A
report reaching the governor anu
made public is that three deputy sher
ifs and policemen had been taken
prisoners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
BODY COMMANDER
MAITLAND TAKEN
FROM THE ZR-2

Hull, Eng, Aug. 29.-The body of
Air Commander Maitland, of the Brit
ish flying force, was recovered from
the wreck of the ZR-2 late this after
noon.
Salvaging Continues
Hull, Eng, Aug. 29.-Salvaging OPP
erations on the wrecked ZR-2 were
continued today. No more bodies
were found UP to midday but the pile
of recovered wreckage on the quay
in the Humber increased continually
while crowds on the water front still
kept vigil near the scene of last
weeks disaster. jau1i'a,
The workers on tugs and cranes
have labored untiring since Thursday
last, each body recovered encourag-
ing them to new efforts. The diff
Guilty of the work lies in hosting the
frail airship structure in which are
lodged the heavy gondolas and their
engines.
An inquest will be held this after
noon over the recently recovered
bodies. The government inquiry al
Howden was continued today behind
closed doors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
FIST Fight AT
MASKED BALL is
ENDED FATALLY

Allcnhurat, n. j., Aug. 29.-Frrher
official Investigation was made, today
Is Ia result of the death Of a guest
from Il fist fight involving the belle Of
The annual masked bail which rorm9
lhe summers social climax for the
fashionable beach colony here.
Cecil Adrian Arthur, of New York,
aon of Mrs. j Charles Taite. of Lon
len, England. died as the result Of a
quarrel during the dance. Salvatore
L-aborde Il student in the college oi
Mechanical Engineering at Cornell
University, whose home is in Havana
Cuba, is under arrest.
The prosecutions chief witness is
expected to be Mrs John S Sutphen,
Jr.. of New York, who. with her hus-
band was Arthurs guest at the ball
and was masked dancing with Arthur
when the alteration occurred. AC.
cording to friends of Iaborde. he
thought he recognized friend in Mrs.
Sutphen who was masked and whose
maslue included silk knickers. La
borde is said to>have asked Mrs. SUIT
phen to dance with him and was re-.
fused. The quarrel occurred at a
luncheon following the dance. Ar
thur fell from a blow delivered by La
borde and died shortly afterwards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
INDIA UPRISING
is CAUSING THE.
BRITISH TROUBLE. |.

Calicut. India, Aug. -. Nearly 7on
members of the insurscnt band
which have been creating disorders in
he districts south and southeast o.
his city have been killed in li3h'
with British forces sent To qucll th'
uprising. Several Europeans hay
hcen killed while 80 men al h.
lcinstern regiment and Il native pc
liccmCu are missing. Many Hindu,
have l2cn' 'massacrcd. Indian troop,
have EeCn brought south from Can
more. a military station on the AIala-
bar coast north of this city and viii
he thrown into the troubled districts
TO queil an uprising Cf the tribes in
the neighbolhood of Ponani. 1t is r.
Ported that the insurgents have
fclled trees and burned bridges across
roads for the purpose OF delaying
troops Bluejackets from the warship
Comus have arrived here.
The trouble in Malabar was caused
primarily from religious fanitcism
and intense hatred of the Muplahs or
Mohammedans of Arab descent feI
Europeans ard IIindus. OF policie.
and home rule they know nothing as
they are virtually barLdlianS but tn"
religious torch will always stir then
to bloodshed as they live mainly for
their religion and are willing to die
for it. Self-torture is not uncommo!
among the Moplahs in the hope tina
they will thus arrive in heaven anG
they believe that death on the battle
field is the sure road to a happy here
after.
Close observers here of Indian af-
fairs. express the belief that the up
rising also is in part due to the wide.
spread propaganda OF the Indian ma
tionalists. To this has been added re
ports of great wrongs done Turkey
and the Caiphate by he treaty OF
Sevres. This propaganda has been
spread, not cnly in the Malabar re
gion hut throughout India.
Troops On Scene
London, Aug. 29.-Reports from
the revolutionary area of Malabar,
India, report that British troops and
cavalry had arrived there tending to
confirm the belief in London that the
uprising would be confined to this
area, although none here would deny
the seriousness of the situation or its
potentalities for spreading.
The revolutionary area is more or
less isolated from the other portion
OF India. which might .be expected to
lend cooperation. but it is expected
here by officials that if fanatical Mo
hamedans decided to take this oppor-
tunty to write another chapter in
their almost continuous fight against
the British. considerable trouble
might be experienced in curbing the
outbreak
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
TO PROVIDE WORK FOR VAST ARMY OF
UNEMPLOYED PROBLEM OF CONFERENCE

Washington. Aug. 29.-Means of
providing work for the nations un-
employed, estimated ty the depart
ment of labor to number 5735 600
will be studied at a conference of in
dustrial and labor leaders to meet
fcre next month at the call of Presi-
dent Harding.
Secretary Hoover, who has been
asked by the president to prepare
plans for the conference, was at work
today on the matter with q view tC
submitting his conclusions within ter
days or two weeks. The conference
according9ito Mr.. Hoover, will in
quire into the volume of needed EN-
iploymenti the distribution d of lunem.
Ipleymenbnmeans of lessening the
numberf fof unemployed land measures
to Lring about the recovery of busi-
mess and commerce TO normal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
HUNGARY WILL PRESENT
REIMBURSEMENT CLAIM

Budapest. Aug 29.-When Hungary
turns over West Hungary 20 Austria
presently, as the peace treaty re-
qures, Pe"h and the neighborin
zones now occupied by Jugoslav ar
thorities will be taken over by the
Hmgarians.
Hungary will at the same time pre-
sent to the Reparation Commission a
bill for about 10000, 100000 crowns
damages from the Rumanian invasion
with its attendant confiscations and
requisitions, which Hungary describes
as "looting."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
AN EXPENSIVE BULL

Orlando. Fla, Aug. 29.-That
Florida bulls still have some fight
left in them is seen by the actian
OF q large animal OF VIDE horn
variety that met Il Tampa sales
man returning from Jacksonville
yesterday with Il new automobile
Some distance in the ilatw0cdS
south OF DeLand the animal plant.
ed himself in the middle OF the
road, diSpUting The advance OF the
machine, which was brought to il
step directly in fr0nt OF the de-
fiant ciCatura. 4 loud blast OF the
horn seemed to he all 4hat was
needed TO start acton ard with Il
snort the bull charged The radia-
tor driving several holes into II.
He then changed his att.ck 20 the
side OF The car and inflicted con-
siderable injury bf-Orc ihe owner
OF the cai shot him down with
pistol. He was Just ab0ut to drive
Cff when two men on horseback
carrying sh0tguns. and who had
been driving the bull canC up
and fciced him TO pay Tor the ami
NAL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
HOW NEW YORK'S
MAYORALTY RACE
IS LOOMING UP

New York, Aug. 29.-Three hurdles
are in the pathway of the Republican
Coalition organization in the race for
the New York City mayoralty nomi-
nation on Sept. 13-Major f. IL.
LaGuardia, President of the board OF
aldermen; former State Senator w. NJ
Bennett of Brooklyn and Judge Reu-
ben l.. Haskell of Brooklyn.
The Republicans and Coalitionists
who recently unanimously agreed up
on Major Henry H. Curran, president
of the Borough of Manhattan as their
candidate, are confident he will sur
mount each berrier and that when the
race is over there will be complete
| harmony in the quadrennial attcmp.
to twist the tail OF the Tammany
tiger.
Linked with Curran, are State Sen
ator Charles C.. Lockwood of Brook
lyn, candidate for Comptroller and
Vincent Giiroy, candidate for the
presidency Of the board of aldermen.
Lockwood was a strong contender for
the designation for mayor, But with
drew in favor Of Curran at the elev-
enth hour Gilroy's uncle was Tam
many mayor of New York
Major La Guardia, Il farmer rep
resentative in Congress, who served
with the Italian air forces in the great
wal, Il regular Republican. has
kicked over the traces and announced
his opposition to the state government
interfering with city affairs. Former
Senator Bennett was the man who up
set Republican-Fusion plans four
years ago, when he won an uneXpect-
ed victory over the late Mayor John
Purroy Mitchell in the primaries.
Judge Haskell was elected to the
Kings county bench on wet plat
form in a spectacular campaign two
years ago.
Efforts were recently made by Maj
or La Guardia to fuse himself, Ben
nett and Haskell into one ticket. but
the effart failed, when Bennett filed a
complete ticket. All three express
confidence they will obtain the nomi-
nation.
Tammany Hall has named Mayor
John F. Hylan as a candidate to sue
ceed himself and no opposition has
appeared. The Republican-Coalition
forces have directed some of their fire
on Charles F. Murphy. the Tammany
head, and scored him for his method
Of selecting a ticket.
Some dissatisfaction appeared in
Tammany Hall when Murphy an
nounced his designations on the tick
ct. Efforts have been made to organ
ize an anti-Tammany ticket to give
a place to minor officials who were
left off Murphy's slate for various
reasons.
The investigation of the legislative
committee, headed by Senator Schuy-
Ter NJ. Meyer, into Mayor Hylan's ad-
ministration, coming in the heat OF
the pre-primary campaign, has
aroused intense interest. The mayor
who appeared as the first witness al
open hearings, gave what the COM
mittee called evasive answers when
questioned on the city's finances. The
committee sought generally to prove
that the city had exceeded the deb
limit prescribed by state law and that
the executives administration was
marked by incompetency. The mayor
made categorical denials of the
charges.
The committee will probably con-
tinue its open inquiry for several
weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
NO REPLY TO PREMIER
LLOYD GEORGE EXPECTED
UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY

he Irish Republican cabinet gethered
At the Mansion House here this morn
ing, coming direct from the country
where they spent the week end, but,
according to an official report no for
nal meeting was held.
Eamonn de Valera, the Republican
leader, did not remain at the Mansion
House long, spending less than half
an hour with his colleagues. 1t was
stated that nothing could be expected
regarding the reply of the cabne, to
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges latest
communication until Tuesday at the
earliest and probably not until We'd
nesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
ORLANDO WOMAN KILLED

Orlando, Aug. 29.-Word was re-
ceived here this morning of the death
Of Mrs. John NJ. McCamy, of this
city, which resulted from an automo-
,ilo accident in South Bend. Kan,
Saturday night Her daughter, Miss
Gary Brown. was severely injured but
VII recover The body will be sent
here for burial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
PERFECTLY AWEuL

Chicago. August - ~ miycr-
sity for the education of mHl.ls.
in-law" was advocated 10y itcy.
Charles B Stevens OF tn" TAiid
Presbyterian Church in Sermon
last night He asserted the moth.
er-in-law problem had crascd 80
be a joke. "Scventv-Gvr pcr cent
of all matrimonial disasters are
precipitatcd by her intrrfercHcr,
he asserted. she is an outlaw
instead of an inlaw
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
IN RECEIyERS HANDS

New York, Aug 29. George v.
mclaughlin. state superintendent of
hanks today confirmed reports that
the National Thrift Bond Corporation
which has 100000 worth of thrift
bonds outstanding with workers who
purchased them by weekly pay genvel-
ope deductions. had placed its affairs
in his hands Aug. 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29

ter a stop over of several days here.
The Santa Maria started from Ha.
vanay Cuba, and visited many cities in
this itcountry and Canada, stopping at
GhicagoafoE thee pageant of progress
The0 ship Swilli stbpdat Memphis and
lNewa Orleans nsilandbthena will sail for
Vera Cruzli 10 is hoped to make the
"trip from Chicago to New Orleans in
Eight hours actual flying time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
BROKE WORLDS RECORD

Washington, Aug. pa pigeon
which carried a message. from Mayor
Thompson, of Chicago. to President
Harding in sixteen hours actual flying
time for the 6141a miles, broke a
worlds record, the Department of Ag-
riculture announced today. The bird
was product of the governments
loft at Beltville, NJ G..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
SUCCEEDS DR.. BALL

Washington, Aug. 29.-Charles w.
Pugsley, of Nebraska, has been Sc.
lected by President Harding for ap-
pointment as Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture t0s succeedil DR. fiEImer
Balpnbwhose siresignatdon! effective
October 1, was announced today at
the White House.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
GREEKS IN DANGER

Paris. August 29.-The occupa-
tion by Turkish troops of Bilejki,
forty miles east of Brussao, in
Asia Minor, whose capture was
announced last Friday. has be-
come a serious danger to the
Greek army communications, ac-
cording to reports received here
today from Turkish sources.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
ON BELGIAN FIELDS

Paris, Aug. 29-American Legion
members visited Belgian battlefields
on a special train today. They were
escorted by high officials and mill
tary men and will go over the ground
where Americans fought in the World
War
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
FOUR MASKED ROBBERS GET AWAY
With $25O,0OO TAKEN FROM SAFE
DEPOSIT VAULTS OF CHICAGO BANK

Daring Hold-Up Sunday
Night Melted Bandits
Quarter of a Million In
Raid On Security Safe
Deposit Company In the
Masonic Temple Build
ing Carried Out Leis-
ureIy and With Great
Ease
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
WILL NOT ACT

Atlantis City, n. j.. Aug. 29.-The
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor has decided to
take no action regarding railroad
wage reductions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
Minute Briefs
ANOTHER TREATY SIGNED

Budapest. Aug. 29.-The peace
treaty between Hungary and the Unit
ed States was signed here this after
noon at ; o. clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
tSEAPLANE SANTA MARIA
IS MAKING LONG 1 FLIGHT I

Peoria. ILL.,, August 29a TheirSea-
plane Santa Maria, which arrived hers
lnte yesterday from Chicago. planned
lo continue journey % the galf as-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29
REPORTS OF FSERIOUS CLASH COME FROM
WEST VIRGINIA BUT SO FAR CANNOT BE CONFIRMED
GRAVE UNEASINESS FELT TODAY.
OVER THE SITUATION In WEST
VIRGINIA COAL MINING DISTRICT

Cutting OFF Of Wire
Communication Makes
1t Difficult to Secure
Authentic News AS To
What May Have Hap
pened Along the Logan
Boone County Line
w h ere Miners and
Troops May H ave
Clashed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-29

Partly cloudy tonight
Tuesday probably showers.