davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
SOME GOOD IDEAS
ON ECONOMY AND
THRIFT in CARS
Take Care of What You Have
Is Good Slogan To Impress
On Autoist
(By e. H. Beasley. Beasley's Auto
SupDlY ShOn1

(By E. H. Beasley, Beasley's Auto
Supply Shop
We continually hear pleas from
bankers and others for thrift and
economy, which is a fine thing and
should be practiced by everyone. But
how many realize that one of the
most effective means of practicing
real thrift is to take care of what
one has?
There are something over nine mil.
lion automobiles in America today
representing many millions of dollars.
And where they represent only junk
value or a very small fraction of the
original cost.
OF course it is inevitable that all
will at some time take the same
course but it is also a fact that many
of them take it much sooner than is
necessary because of neglect and lack
of proper care.
Most purchasers of cars think for
some unaccountable reason that the
expense, trouble and care end right
then at the time they take the car
from the dealer but the very con-
trary is the case. An automobile is
very fine and highly developed as
sembly \of mechanical units and re-
Quires constant care and careful at
tention to perform at its best at the
least expense.
"A large factory of any kind will not
pay two thousand dollars for a ma
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
new YORK BOYS
KNOW SECRETS
OF GARDENING
Thousands Of Them Cultivate
Little Pots With Great
Success

New York. August 27-Country life
and gardening have no mysteries for
juvenile New Workers. They are con.
fident that no country boy or girl
could fool them much about gardens
and things that grow in them
Under the supervision of Father
Knickerbocker, thousands of them
have labored this summer cultivating
little gardens in city parks. Some of
the gardens have more than 1000
individual garden plots, each with a
little farmer or farmerette in charge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

prizes given at the close Of the sea
son for the best attendance. the best
kept plots and the best specimens oi
vegetables.
Mrs. Fannie Parson, supervisor of
parks, understands the psychology OF
the Juvenile gardener and there are
enough prizes so that no district can
fail to get at least one. Mrs, Par
sons is 20 years old and yearly blind,
but she visits the parks and supervise
the work of her score Of assistants
every day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
STANDARD TIRE CO.
RECEIVES SHIPMENT
KELLY SPRINCFIELDS
New Stock Just Arrived Completes
Line Since Taking Over
Agency

The announcement of the arrival IF
complete shipment of Kelly-Spring-
field tires is made by the STANDARD
Tire and Battery Company. This
stock since the taking over OF the
nc IL agency from tho higgins NJ
tor company several WCak lis ago. Tao
new stock carry the now Kant Slip
tread which has received such q iav-
orable reception by the motoring pnls..
lie The shipment jus, received ~
clrdes all sizes from 32 BY 3l2 up.
Smaller sizes will be received i: i
later shiumont.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Four persons, two of them women,
were killed at Rochester, Micn.. when
their auto was struck by an interur-
ban car
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

An order issued to Pittsburg police
mon forbids them riding to and from
their stations in their own automo-
biles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Statistics of New York hospitals are
said to show that drug addiction cases
have trebled since prohibition went
into effect
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
A Complete Line For 1922

The ourynder Buick has long been making
constructive advancement the synder Buick
the facilities of
plants and the the great nationwide gan
zaion And like the Buick Six the has
of that serviceabiity for which intended
Two and closed models line Many
vital features all four models such power
and genuinely gratifying resulting the Buick
motor connection with equally distinctive Buick chassis mechanism
Cord tires, standard equipment all models fou and
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Gompers Launches
 Attack On Hearst's
 Federation Stand
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-Samuel Gompers has launched an attack on William Randolph Hearst, newspaper publisher, in the Federationist, official organ of the American Federation of Labor. MT. Gompers says that for years MT. Hearst. personally, politically and through his newspapers, has under taken to control the labor movement snd those who speak for it.'
 IT He asserts that when MT. Hearst zspired to the presidency" he sent a IS.pr resentative to MT. Gompers. with view to chaining him to his presi- &ential chariot" but that MT. Gompers declined.
 When it dawned on him that the people declined to follow the fortunes or misfortunes of Hearsts political as- pirations.'' MT. Gompers continues, ''he has endeavored to undermine their in- fluence and destroy them
 50 he has begun a repetition through his newspapers of the slander- ous and contemptible attack on the character and work of the American Federation of Labor and its asso- ciates. His real enmity is not neces- sarily against those officers of the labor movement. but the hope of mini mixing or eliminating the American Federation of Labor itself"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
PALMER BEER RULING
 WILL BE CONTESTED
 BY PROH|B|T|ON|STS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. March 20.-The Anti Saloon league is prepared to fight until the opinion by former Attorney General Palmer holding that beer may be prescribed as a medicine is over ruled, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the league, announced to- night
 Tt is an astounding proposition that beer can be sold at soda fountains with all that it implies MT. Wheeler said in reference to a statement by MT, Palmer as to the effect of his opinion. This last statement makes clearer than ever the vice in the opinion
 Mir. Wheeler declared that even if beer may be prescribed as a medicine the law requested the utmost care by physician and in keeping of a careful record of prescriptions
 No one but a licensed pharmacist may fill the prescription he con tinued. "The doctor or druggist may have his permit revoked if he violates the law These restrictions will pre- vent sale of beer at soda fountains The hazard will be such that reputable physicians and druggists will refuse to handle this booze medicine in most places"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
COOLIDGE DECLARES CONSUMERS MUST BE
 GIVEN JUST DEALING
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BOSTON, March 20-The country's economic need, in the opinion of Vice President Coolidge, is just dealings with employees by business interests with thoughts for necessities of the consumer.
 This is no time," he said, ito press for an undue advantage"
 These views are contained in a mes sage to American business" which will cultivation of a friendly relation be- tween labor and capital, he predicts the beginning of a new era of prosperity.
 "The present administration" he says. stands pledged to use it's utmost endeavors for the development of American business. It has already be- gun work upon these problems. In this the national finaces will play a very important part, requiring the re- framing of our revenue laws.
 With the settlement of our interna- tional relations and the defining of the German indemnity we ought to reach a stabilized condition which would result in a large business expansion. It would be futile to underestimate the difficult problems which must be solved. The advice of expert business men will be needed for their solution.
 Tt is very necessary that American business enterprises should deal with their employees in a way to commend at the-same time, keep in mind the necessities of the consumer Failure will embarrass industry and those who are attempting to revive business. This is no time to press for an undue ad- vantage It is time to cultivate z friendly relation between all the differ l ent clements of production
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
HARDING CHEERS
 DISABLED VE ETS WITH ASSURANCE IF JUST POLICY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Presi- 5ent Harding combined an errand of mercy with a study of an administra- tive problem today by spending more than two hours among wounded sol diers at Walter Reed hospital.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and by Dr. c. F. Sawyer, his physician. the president greeted scores of the patients and asked them what could be done to make them more comfortable
 In a short talk he told patients and nurses that he wanted to see a govern ment policy that should fully recog- nize what the soldiers gave to their country, and in another speech he praised services of the women in win ming the war.
 The question of proper hospital fla cilities and medical attention for wounded soldiers is one which has been much in MT. Harding's mind and today he asked about many details oi hospital administration. Among other things he studied the vocational train ing system of the wounded and Mrs ! Harding brought away as souvenir a hammered silver jewel case presented to her by Private Joseph Yurkunski. To wounded men with whom they talked the Hardings extended the hos pitality of the White House.
 Tn one of his talks Mir. Harding re- called the example of a civil war vete- 1 ran he had known. who despite the loss ! of both arms and one leg, always kept 1 talking cheerfully of the future. 1 T offer to you ,men." he continued that same compensation. 1 am sorry the burden has come so hard to you
 but you may be sure the government meyer will be unmindful of you.' 1 Tn his second speech the president declared the work of women ranked as the greatest service ever rendered 1 by the sex to humanity.
 "The greatest thing woman has done
 was the fulfillment of her part in tn,
 winning of the war for civilization i I know it is the tribute that has beer
 in the hearts of the men in the armed ] forces who felt you ministered unt, them as only angels of God Almight, could minister" he said
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
PACKER DISPUTE CONFERENCE MAY
 TEST STATUS IF
 WAR AGREEMENTS
B oth Sides To Packing House Controversy Will Meet With Secretary Davis This Morning
Teepuellean A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Repre- xensatives of the five big packers ana of their union employees tonight pre- rared for tomorrow's conference witn secretary Davis, who. at the direcuoh of President Harding and with the as Ss~sarce of Secretaries Hoover ana Wallace. will attempt to mediate III xh~ controversy arising from the paeN- CTS decision 10 reduce wages and aiter working conditions.
 Dennis Lane secretary of the Amai- xamasesi order of Meat Cutters ana Butcher Workers, and R. s. Brennan, attorney for the order. who will repre- sent the employees. tonight conIerfeo with samuel Gompers and Frank MOT ri~on. president and secretary or the American Federal ton of Labor
 President Gompers announced tha. the ernnloves would have the moral support of the federation in ther at, tempt. as labor leaders sald, 10 coInpei shc hackers to observe the wartime working agreement
 Representatives of the packers, Cati Never and l. l.. Condon. have present cd their side to Secretary Davis- Ine ~r,,n1oxes will be accorded a slniidr hesrirr hv the secretary tomorrow
 Labor officials attached considerable importance to the conference, Tor the result il was said. might set a Freee- a~rr for settlement of controversies involving sfscoutinuance or abrogation of wartime agreements The proceed srrx and the results attained by Secre- -arr Davis will be watched closely also sn official circles.
 Before going into tonights confer ence MT. Gompers said:
 The packing unions will nave the moral support of the American red e-ntion of Labor. The fact that their -enrc<enfatives bring a vote showing .Ne almost unanimous support of their rank and file is an added reason"
 Mir. Gcmpers declined to indicate whether the federation would go fur -n~r It was said further action would require the vote of the executive council
 Mr. Lane conveyed to President Gcmpers and Secretary Morrison the decision of the organized employees IT the packing industry to strike, if nee e<~srv. 10 assist the meat cutters and butchers union in obtaining continua- ton of the wartime agreement.
 n was stated definitely that the union deleEation's instructions would admit of no withdrawal from the in- sisferce of the employees that the pack CTS reinstate the arbitration agreement adopted during the war. The unior delegates were expected to put this point even ahead of their objection ts the wage reduction of from 1211 tt ra per cent
 The one big point involved" NIT -r-7ne said. lis the validity Of our con -rsct- This is the real question"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Organized Labor Is Not Opposed To NIP Financial Ventures
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-The at financial ventures of North Dakota under the Non Partisan league is de- scribed as one of friendly considera- .tion'' by Matthew Woll vice. president of the National FederationSof Labor. in an interview which will appear in the Journal of the Photo -Engravers' union.
 MT. Woll. who is a member of the federation's executive council. recently heard an appeal from North Dakota officials for labor's assistance in float ing a state bond issue, asserts that the council did not indorse the Non -Parti- san league" but it did ally itself with the farmers of America against the financiers of Wall street
 When adverse economic and finan- cia1 conditions developed Mir. Woll said. the opportunity our bankers and financjers had hoped for had arrived. At first they volunteered to enter into an agreement with the leaders of the Non Partisan league to help North Dakota out of it's financial difficulties, but demanded as price, in addition to the profits of exploiting it's pro- posed loan. the states abandonment of the most important parts of it's indus trial program. Later they declined to give North Dakota any aid.
 sThe story was inlpressively related to the conference of officers of the na- tional and international trades unions held in Washington, and sympathetic consideration was given the farmers of North Dakota. The conference urged organized wage earners and unions tc give friendly consideration to the plea for the purchase of state bonds Nwhicf will enable this state to demonstrate the sovereignty of the reople and tC teach money lenders lesson.
 Non- Partisan league. by any stretch O. the imagination. It did ally itself witt the farmers of America against the | financiers of Wall street. Instead O merely railing at the money power O our land, it declared emphatically tha what North Dakota needs is sympathy | aid and a square deal'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Versailles Treaty Basis Of Any U. s.
 France Agreement
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 PARIS, March 20-The Petit Parisien declares today that the mission of former Premier Viviani to the United States must be purely a matter of courtesy as no expert accompanied him. 1t forecasts the line he will take if President Harding should question him concerning the league of nations.
 He will set forth that France cannot conceive of any future agreement that does not take the Versailles treaty as its base, and the pact of the league of nations, which is inseparable from it. the paper asserts If the United states desires to modify the pact in ac- cordance with President Harding g ideas. its propasls will naturally be ex- amined with the most friendly atfen- tion.
 ''Nothing is more legitimate than that America should keep aloof for the time being. But the day she is willing to come to our side, she can do it only by ratifying with the reservations she judges necessary, the treaty of Yer sailles with the pact of the league ot nations"
 The writer then predicts how such a line of action is likely to be received saying recent conversations which the French ambassador has had at Wash ington seem to show the new admins tration is keenly desirous of taking g stand beside France.
 President Harding" he declares seems to be favorable to immediate ratification of the Versailles treaty, and MT. HugheN manifestly shares his feel ing"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Constable Wounded in fighr With Bandits; MarsAal
 Taken to End of Town While Yeggs Loot Houses
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

TRepubiican 4. p. Leased Wire1
 WILTON, Iowa, March 2o.-A pitched pistol battle Was staged between a bandit gang of four men and score of aroused citizens here at 2 o'clock this morning. One unidentified bandit who es- capped, was believed to have been seriously wounded and a constable, George Kelly. was shot in the leg. Marshal George Brenner and Con stable Kelly engaged the bandits in the initial gun play when they noticed that the car in which they rode had no license numbers or other means of identification and commanded them to halt. The four men leaped to the ground and opened fire. In the exchange of shots Kelly was wounded and Brenner captured. Bound and gagged, Brenner was taken to the edge of town and abandoned.
 The bandits then returned to town and began to loot the busi- Brenner managed to free himself and hurrying to nearby farm house sounded the alarm.
 Citizens aroused armed them selves and from windows and housetops opened fire on the bandits as they attempted to es- cape in the loaded machine. Dozens of bullets riddied the ma chine which finally came to . stop. The four men abandoned the auto mobile and made their escape on foot.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Booze Sn1uggIer Is
 Killed By Officers

Republican A. F. Leased WlreJ
 FL PASO, Texas, March 20.-Ramon Mena, Mexican was shot and killed almost instantly tonight when he re- fused to halt at the demand of pro- hibition officers. The officers report they encountered Mena driving a car al a point close to the Rio Grande. When they attempted to stop the Mexican, he jumped from the car and fled on foot. only to be brought down by a bullet from the pistol of one of the of ficers The wounded man was placed in his own car and died on the way to the hospital. The automobile, ac cording to the officers, was found to contain several sa acks, filled with Mexi can made uQuor.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Titular Church Of Saint Nereus Given
 American Cardinal
rRepubliean 4. p. Leased Wire

ROME. March 20. Cardinal D. J. Dougherty of Philadelphia, took pos session of his titular church of Saint <ercus and Acchilleus today with inn pressive ceremonies
 The church, beautifully decorated, was crowded A portrait of Cardinal DouEherty and his coat of arms hung opposite the portrait of Pope Benedict.
 Father I-ais, rector of the church of he Oratorians, received Cardinal Dougherty who wore his crimson robes. The new cardinal was welcomed by Nonsignor Cerretti. papal under sec retary of state, who acted as assistant hishop. Bishop F. P. Allen of Mobile, Alabama. represented the American hierarchy
 Cardinal Dougherty was greeted with sn address of welcome by Father Lais, after which the papal bull conferring inc church on Cardinal Dougherty was read. The latter replied, expressing gratitude to the pope for assigning s.m as titular of church of such an- .-ier1t history
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
 TROTzKY LEADS SOVIET TROOPS 1T SURRENDER IF kRQNsTAQI
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

lf
 STOCKHOLM. March 20.-Details of the fall of Kronstadt before the bol- shevik onslaughts, with Leon Trotzky, soviet war minister in command, have been brought here by refugees.
 In the citadel, they said, some 100 men were left endeavoring to fight their way toward the east and in the other fortresses approximately thous- and were made prisoners.
 All officers and leaders among the military forces and civilians immediate Iy were executed Their bodies were thrown on the ice of the Gulf of Fin land with stones and scrap iron in the pockets so that they vii sink when the ice breaks up, r-ooably in a fortnight. All the other rebel soldiers informed are awaiting the future, which, accord ing to refugees most likely will bring executions.
 The insurrectionary forces were be- trayed by inhabitants sympathizing with the bolshevik and small bodies of the rebels were mowed down by machine guns fired by local com munists. The garrison was not strong enough to rush these forces of com rnunists and repulse outside attacks Every one, man or woman, with or without weapons, who got in the way of the bolsheviki was killed, the refu- gees assert.
 Kronstadt suffered severely. Int stream of refugees has ceased, accord ing to dispatches from Terioki, on thu Finnish frontier. Only a few men ar rived today after an adventurous night clad in white and with badly wounded hands sustained in creeping along tn, | ice.
 | Kronstadt had big stores of arm. equipment. which explained the goot
 attire of the soldiers and sailors reach
 ing Finland. The latter country vii
 have great difficulty in feeding them
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Irish Ambuscades
 Continue Despite Appeal of Church
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

DUBLIN, March 20-The ambush of crown forces near Kinsale Saturday ocurred when endorsements were seeking military officer and a police sergeant, missing in a previous ambush it was learned today. The officer has not been recovered, but the sergeants body was found near Dungarvan blindfolded and riddled with bullets. A card pinned to his breast read" ex- ecuted.'
 Crowds today gazed at a man chained to the railing of the pro- cathedral here, police later lfberatins him.
 It was said he worked during the ex- ecution of six men in Mouna Joy prison on March IA.
 The archbishop of Tuam in a letter to the parish priest in Clifden, con demning the shooting of policemen there as a reprisal of the Mount Joy executions and the failure to obey his call for a cessation of executions by th, republican forces says: T must give my people moral guid- ance even if corrupt politicians turr gospel teachings to bad ends.'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
RAIL SECURITY HOLDERS
 IN FAVOR OF GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION TO PREVENT CRISIS
Grain EIeUator
 Explosion Loss
 Ouer TUo Million
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, March 20-Two per- sons are know to be dead and four others are missing in the grain dust explosion which rocked South Chi cago last night and wrecked one of the worlds largest grain elevators.
 Officials of the Armour Grain company, which operated the ele- vator, said it might be several days before it could be definitely determ- ined how many met death. Besides the two bodies recovered, only four men were unaecounted for. All of the victims were employees
 J. c. Mcdonnell, chief of the fire prevention bureau, said the explo- sion was due to spontaneous com bustion. Engineers said damage to the elevator would approximate s1,- 800, 0,000. The value of the grain de- stroyed was estimated at $1,000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
ELEVEN MEMBERS IF GOVERNMENT FORCES ARE KILLED IN IRELAND
IRepuhlican A. p. Leased Wirel


 DUBLIN. March 20.-A black week end" has just been experienced by the crown forces in Ireland, according to official reports. Eleven members of the government forces were killed and eleven wounded in ambushes, while 1t is believed thirteen assailants were killed and ten wounded. The reports do not take into account isolated mur- ders and outrages.
 Captain Attakinson. an Ulster bar rister who acted as judge in a number of recent Dublin court martials, was wounded Saturday night by three armed men.
 John Sheehan, a former attendant al the Cork lunatic asylum, was shot dead at Cork last night. He had been sus- pected of giving intOmation last De cember, on the occasion of the arrest of a girl wearing steel armor con corning a republican. arsenal