davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
GERMANY REACHES
OUT AFTER TRADE
In VARIOUS METALS
American Zinc Producers Warned
to be Able to Meet Keen Com
petition in Short Time

st. Louis, May 9.-Germany Is TAX.
ing active measures to once more
gain ascendency in the non-ferrous
metal markets of world. and is only
delaying har plans "n+il tho ~9Ya~a-
tions question is settled. acoordng to
stephen .. utniH, "a lNsw -oI. =, -eu-
retary of the American Zinc institute.
who addressed a convention Of the or.
ganization here today Mr.. Tuthill
issued warning to American produc.
ers that their trade is threatened
He asserted that at present Ger.
many and Belgium are conducting ne
gotiations for a re9sta ablishment OF
their former trade relations in the
metal market
THE American Zinc institute, the
secretary said, through private chan.
nels and confirmation In Washington,
has obtained proof that Germany
plans to re-establish her once-famous
karten' or European cunvention,syn.
dicate control better known as the
metallegsellschaft,' with headquarters
at Hamburg and Liege and with of.
fees in the principal cities Of the
world
The object will be again to obtain
dominance over the non-ferrous metal
trade, particularly zinc.
"One of the highest officials in
Washington has confirmed this and
he informed the institute few days
ago that prospects for foreign mar
ket for American zinc are not bright
Prior to the war, Mr.. Tuthill ex
planned the Neutrality-suspicious." exert
ed an influence in noh.ferrous metals
reaching across the world, controlling
the output of zinc in Germany Bel
gium, France and England"
This, he said, left little market fol
the American output.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
PRINCESS ANASTASIA
In FRENCH HOSPITAL
FOR AN OPERATION

Paris, May 9.-Princess Anastasia
Of Greece, accompanied by her hus-
band, Prince Christopher, has arrived
here. Members of the party included
the Princess son, William B. Leeds,
Jr.; his fiancee, Princess enia; her
sister, Princess Maria, and mother,
Grand Duchess Marie.
The princess came to this city for
an operation made necessary by her
severe illness of last winter, condi-
tions being found during an operation
in Athens which were left for subse-
quent attention.
The operation will be performed at
the American hospital, probably with
i'll few days. ar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
SEAPLANE SCORES HITS
IN MIMIC BOMB DROPPING

New York. May 9.-Two seap!anes
which, for eight weeks. have been
profciently dropping bombs on dunn
my battleships near the Rockaway
naval station, have arrived at Hamp.
ton Roads, Va, where this week two
German battleships are to be made
targets in an aerial bombing test. The
planes made the flight to the Roads
yesterday afternoon and news of their
arrival was received here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
Formal Renort Today

Washington, May 9-Formal: report
on the result OF the vote taken by Ma
rine workers, On acceptance OF the
terms submitted by the DebartfhHNk ~
Labor for settlement of the wage dis
pute. was expected to be made to
Secretary Davis today by representa-
tives of the workers.
Although government officials ex-
pressed disappointment at the report
ed action of members OF the Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association aR
coasts, in rejecting. in the vote takaa
both the Atlantic and the PACIFIC
yesterday, the 15 per cent wage Feduc>
tiOn and the bonus plan. while ACCEPT
ing other provisions OF tho terms.
they were hopeful that the deciston
vesting the organizations executive
committee with full power 70 neg6L
tiate settlement. left the way open 70
an early adjustment -
The executive committee, which was
due to return here today from New
York to report the result of the vote
to Secretary Davis, was prepared, ac-
Cording to the reports. to submit 4
proposal for the efficiency wage sys-
tenn us a counter proposition to the
DOuuS pldu lo COuiulLIlo0 Was T6-
ported as declining TO indicate what
position it might ultimately take ON
the question of wage reduction In view
of its rejection by the men, In a state
ment made here last night, prior to
receipt of eports on the result of the
vote, William S. Brown. presiden OF
the Marine Engineers Beneficial As-
sociation, said he believed settlement
of the dispute hinged entirely on &C.
ceptance of the proposed wage olt-
Results Of the vote were expected
to be discussed today at brief confer
ences between Secretary Davis and
representatives of the workers and
the ship owners.
That the vote respecting the waEe
dispute was not unanimous at eli
ports was shown by the results OF the
ballot taken by the Galveston beanch
of the Engineers Association. which
was reported to have accepted the pay
reduction along with the rest Of the
terms. -
These include retention OF the basic
eight hour day. elimination OF the op-
en- ship and reinstatement OF stttkers
to their former poiionA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
TO VATICAN CHOSEN

Paris, May 9.-Charles Jonnart,
former allied high commissioner In
Athens and former extraordinary ana
bassador to the Vatican. has beea
definitely selected by the French gov
ernment, according to lEclatY today,
as Frances ambassador to the vati-
can.
The mission. says the newspapkx
will be temporary one. for / perfoa
of six months. but subject to reneA6t
Pope Benedict, l'Eclair STATES, NJ
chosen Monsignor Ceretti. papai A..
der-secretary state, as nihc6l q
Paris, under the same cohdlsi6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
Replies to GERMANY

Paris, May 9.4Franee today replied
to the note which Germany last week
addressed to the allies in which at.
tention was called to the Polls hinsur.
gen movement in Upper Silesia. The
reply assures Germany that the allied
forces in the district have no need of
outside help. 1t points out that the
roubles were due, at least in part,
to false rumors that the mining dis.
trict has been awarded to Germany
and it states that the allies are doing
their full duty under the circum.
sances and already are re-establishing
order.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
PORT OF BUENOS AIRES
EMBARRASSED BY LABOR
TROUBLES; CRISIS TODAY

Buenos Aires, May 9.-Labor trou-
bles which have embarrassed port
authorities here for some time,
threatenedeto reach a crisis today.
The LABOR Protective association
was9prepared carry out its an
nounced pan of employing non-union
labor in transporting goods to and
from vessels if union labor refused to
do the work.
There was apprehension in official
circles that the decision of the asso-
citation, which is composed of firms
engaged in shipping activities here
might lead to serious conflict with or
| ganiEed labor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
Parties Divided

Berlin. May 9.-National committee
men of the Majority Socialist and DEM
ocratic parties met here this morning
to discuss the attitude hose parties
would take regarding the international
situation resulting from the presenta.
tion of the allied ultimatum regard
ing reparations. There was hope in
some quarters that an agreement
would be reached by the two parties
TO participate in the formation OF IA
cabinet to succeed that of Konstan-
tine Fehrenbach which resigned hast
week.
DR. Wilhelm Mayer, German ambas-
sador to France, has declined the in
vitation of President Ebert to form a
ministry and the German Peoples
party continues it's attitude of re-
serve. The leader of the latter Or
ganization, DR.. Gustave Stresemann.
is strngly opposed to acceptance of
the allied terms. DR.. Mayer has been
comforting with members of the reich
stag, attempting to show that the sign
ing of the allied demands is necessary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
PARTIES STILL WRACLINCOVER
SELECTION OF CABINET TO TAKE
PLACE OF THAT OF FEHRENBACH
GREEKS RELEASED FROM
CHARGE OF DEMANDING
CONSTANTINE RESIGN

Athens, May 9.-Alexandel Papan-
astasioH, minister OF. National Econ.
omy in the last Venizelos cabinet,
and Demetrius Lambrakis, editor of
the newspaper, PatriS, who were ar
rested last week for publishing an ar
ticle urging the abdicatin of King
Constantine, have been released. NJ.
Papandreou, another official during
the Venizelist regime, has been SEN
fenced to Is months Imprisonment on
the same charge. The Venizelist
press severely criticises the court ac-
tion in sending M. Papandreou to
prison, declaring it to be an infrac-
tion of the right of free speech.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
PRESIDENT OF CUBA
TO ADOPT NEW POLICY
WITH UNITED STATES

Havana, May DIR. Alfredo Zayas,
president-elect of Cuba. has announc-
ed his desire of initiating as soon as
he takes office, negotiations for the
modification of the commercial treaty
between Cuba and the United States.
He adds that. he has been informed
formally that the government at
Washington would consider carefully
any notifications Cuba might suggest.
DR.. Zayas will be ipaugurated as
president of the republic May 90
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
Will Quiet Silesia

Paris, May 9.--The allied council
OF ambassadors, with Ambassador
Wallace present as representative
of the United States, decided today to
attempt to quiet the unrest of Upper
Silesia, to ask the Iner-Allied commits.
sion in he district to inform the popu
lation of the exact state of affairs,
explaining hat no decision had been
taken to division of the territory
The council also decided to urge Po-
land to control the Poles in connec-
ton with he existing conditions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
No Evidence to Connect
Strikers With the Act
lie Up of Shipping
Board Vessels Con
tinues With Littl e
Hope Of Relief.
Open Port Hole Sank ship

Newport News. Va. May 9.-An
oren engineers portfolio was respon-
sible for the laundering of the Ship
ping Board steamer Williamantic at
d pier here Friday night Whether the
port was accidentally or Intentionally
left open probably never will be
known.
The water has been removed from
the Willimantic engineroom and she
probably will go to the shipyard for
repairs. She is partly loaded with
coal. The steamer, minus a crew.
was lowed over from Norfolk and semi
in to enc OF the piers to load coal
The weight of the cargo sent the open
port below the waterline and Is feet
oi water gushed in before the leak
was discovered.
Strike leaders deny any knowledge
OF the miShap and point out that the
absence of a crew on the Williamantic
left the ship without men to look after
her The engine room portfolio pro.
badly was opened when the fires were
drawn. they say, and neither the
mates nor the steward aboard the
ship when she came here were in
nCSltion to see It,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
SHIPPING BOARD STEAMER
REPORTED TO BE DISABLED

New York, May S.-The Coast
Guard cutter, Tallapoosa, has gone to
the assistance of the Shipping Board
steamer, Farnam. reported yesterday
as disabled In the Gulf of Mexico, ID
miles west OF rortugas. The Talla-
pocsa was ordered to tow the disabled
steamer into Key West. The Farnam
is operated by the Ward line and re-
Gently sailed from Key West for New
Orleans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
PLANT CITY MAN DYING
RESULT OF ROW WITH SONS

Tampa, May S.--A man named Hill
lard Of near Plant City Is at his homo
at the point of death as the result OF
wounds received in quarrel there
Saturday night. according to q, report
received here today by the sheriff Of
this county. One son. Jesse, 10 in the
county jail here and another is being
sought by the sheriff
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
THE WEATHER

Pressure Is low over the New Eng.
land coast, and high over the Ohio
valley Fair weather and moderate
temperatures have prevailed east of
the Mississippi.
Rain has fallen over he plains
states and Montana and Wyoming,
and there were showers in Texas and
Louisiana An area OF low pressure
is centered over western Kansas this
morning. Pressure Is high on the
Pacific coast. Temperatures in the
west are mt far from the seasonal
average.
Indications ar efor fair weather and
moderate temperatures In the vicinity
of Tampa tonight and Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
DYNAMITE In POCKET
OF LAD EXPLODES FROM
LIGHTED CICARET

Portsmouth, Ohio, May 9.A-When
Carl Newman, Is, attempted to toss
a lighted cigarette away it lodged IN
bis pocket with number of dyna-
mite caps exploding them. The lad
was virtually blown.to to pieces and six
companions were more or less Sc
riously injured. Therwold NJ Car
mi. hazel, 10, lost leg. The accident
happened yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Fort. Myers, May 9.--Mrs. . A, r,
Hunter, wife OF prominent physi-
clan here was seriously injured yes
terday when her automobile struck a
stump, She was thrown through tht
Windshield, and her arm broken ii
several places.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
WOMAN KILLS SELF

Fort Myers, May 9.-Mrs. Clyde
Hendry, rs. wife of storekeeper at
Immokalee, committed suicide yester-
day by shooting herself through the
heart. She leaves seven year old
daughteraA -mHa 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
BANDIT SHOT PATROLMAN

Ogden, Utah, May 9.-Charles Man.
zell, patrolman, was shot to death
by bandits early today when he came
upon them robhing clothing store.
Manzell was on his first SHIFT after a
leave Of absence for war work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
MUSICIANS CONVENE

st. Paul. Mimi, May a.--More than
400 delegates are here today for the
annual convention OF the American
Federation OF Musicians. The con-
vention will close Friday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
New Vessel to Start

Newport News. Va, May H.---Fhe
fright and passenger liner Silver
State, just completed. Will leave here
the last of this week for New. York
unless the strike delays her. The
steamer was built for the shipping
Board and was charterd to the Pact
1ic Steamship company. to which the
Golden State, her sister ship. also
was chartered. She will be placed liz
the trans-Pacific service. 5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

jacksonville. Fla. May 9.-Members
of Marine Workers unions employed
on the Standard Oil companys tanker
S. S. Corning. quit the vessel here
yesterday. it was stated. The ship ar
rived here Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
Socialist and Democratic
Parties Meet to Dis
cuss Ways and Means
Of Getting Out o f
Present Muddle With
the Allies.
Probabiy Accept Terms

Berlin. May 9.-Sentiment in Ger
man political circles was showing a
drift at noon today in favor of agree
ing to the allied reparation terms. 1t
is now believed a parliamentary CO.
alition which will accept the allied ul-
timatum will be constituted within
the next "a hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

Sanford, May ga Rotary Club is
being installed here tomorrow night
with the Orlando club in charge Of
the program. John Turner of Tampa,
governor of the Eighth district, will
preside.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
NOISY GREETING
TO JAP PRINCE
GIVEN IN LONDON

London, May 9.--The capital Of the
British empire today accorded Prince
Hirohito, heir to the Japanese throne,
a tumultuous welcome upon his ar
rival here today for three week s
visit to England. Full honors of state
were extended 10 him, the occasion
being the first for such honors to a
visiting foreign dignity since 1914
A bright spring day provided ideal
weather for the function.
The Japanese "prince-ambass ssador''
accompanied by the Prince of Wales,
arrived at Victoria on a special train
from Portsmouth.
Begins 3 Weeks Visf%~
London, May 9.-Crown PNpce
Hirohito. Of Japan, today began a
three weeks visit in England under
most auspicious circumstances. He
landed in Portmouth harbor this
morning from the ,battleship Katori
being escorted to the shore by the
Prince Of Wales British warships in
the harbor laundering the royal sa-
lutte when he left the deck of the bat
tleship.
The prince proceeded to Bucking-
ham palace, where he will be the
guest Of King George and Queen
Mary for several days. Announcement
has been made that the crown prince
has been made an honorary general
of the British army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Tuesday
with moderate temperature.
, 1921-12-21

to keep the road IN shape h Midwest
company advanced another $4,000 to-
wards the work to be used pending
the liquidation Of pledges which had
been made by other operators In b
field The road as = result Of thess
expenditures II IN fine shape now
according TO Mr.. Peake.
while the direct benefit OF having
an artery Of travel open to Salt Creek
hat Will tighten freight haul COST
Will 20 to the operators" he said. sec
ondary benefits OF Importance to Cas-
per business warrants general sup
port OF the maintenance fund during
1922" ~
Mr.. Peake made no motion ON h
subject but outlined the proposition to
the business interests here In order
that they could avail themselves OF
the opportunity OF getting behind the
project II they so decided
, 1921-12-21
NOTICE or SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale d.
rected to me as Sheriff upon a judg-
ment rendered in the District Court
Of Natrona County, Wyoming, Sep
TENDER 10, 1921, in an action
wherein f. r. Williams is plain
tiff and W. Z. Marion is defend
ant, in favor Of the plaintiff for
S177.80, and $12.95 court costs,
will sell the following described
property, to-wit: / dining table, 8
dining room chairs, / small center
table, 10 small rugs, 2 ranges, 8
iron beds with springs, mattresses
and bedding, / iron bed, 1 buffet, 8
chsffoniers, 6 rocking chairs, 1 pi-
ano, 1 piano stool, 1 photograph,
! smoking stand, 1 center table, 2
dressers, / buffalo rug, 1 reed chair,
2 bookcases, / Rex typewriter, 1
stair rug, l large rug, / cook table.
/ ice box, 1 couch, / dining table,
/ kitchen cabinet, / kitchen safe, /
commode and / oil stove.
Notice is hereby given that /,
the undersigned Sheriff, will sell the
above described personal property
to the highest bidder, for cash, at
public auction at 1912 South Ash
Street, City Of Casper, Natrona
County, Wyoming, on the Gath day
of December, 1921, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5
o'clock p. m. Of said day, to salts
fy said Judgment with interest and
costs thereon.
Dated December 10, 1921.
J. L. MARQUIS,
Sheriff of Natrona County,
Wyoming.
Puhlish Dec. IA 81. 1871
, 1921-12-21
showing in Utah Test.

The Castledale Oil company drilling
for its joint account with h Hill
Creek Oil and Refining company on
Sec. 1-15s.19e, Hill Creek structure.
Unita Basin. northeastern Utah. en-
countered a good showing of oil in a
hard shale at around 800 feet. This
shale has some OF the characteristics
of a zap rock but the sand beneath, IL
one exists. has not yet been pene-
trated. While the showing is not OF
commercial Importance, it is encour-
aging as checking with the geological
reports which predicted q possible com
mercial sand at around 400 feet,
though the objective sand is not ex-
pected until n depth OF 1000 TO 1.20o
feet is reached The Hyland OIL and
Refining company has acreage on this
structure which was reported recently
to have been turned over to h Mid
west Refining company o. an operat-
ing contract. This development is at
tracing more attention in Utah at this
time than any other following the
abandonment of two structures by the
Ohio Oil company.
, 1921-12-21
Standards Colorado Test.

The test well drilled by the Rich
mond Petroleum company. subsidiary
OF the Standard OIL company of Cali
fornia, on Sec. 21-2n-102w, Rangely
field, Rio Blanco county. Colorado,
which was recently abandoned. may
not be accepted as a final operation
o nits properties in that area. Tn
well was drilled or the east side of
the Rangely structure and about w
miles Northeast of the Raven OIL and
Refining company properties. At a
shallow depth the test encountered
production in the same and which is
producing on the Raven properties. A
heavy flow OF salt water was encoun-
tered at around 5000 feet and at 3,400
feet the drill went into a gas sand
which had sufficient pressure to cause
n casing to collapse. The hole was
finally reduced to a 4-inch casing, too
small to handle the various drilling
difficulties encountered. The land is
owned in fee by the company and ad
ditional drilling is not necessary tc
protect holdings.
, 1921-12-21
GRAIN DEMAND
IS STRONGER
Advance in Prices Stimulated
by Cold Weather Over
Wheat Belt.

CHICAGO. Dec. 21-Cold weather
helped to Emulate the advance in the
whea market after a sag at tho open
ing. The July delivery in particular
developed firmzess owing to fears
that lack OF snow protection In the
southwest combined with low tempera-
lures might bring about crop damage.
Buying, however. was only Of a scat
tering kind. Initial quotation. which
varied from so off to &c advance,
with May s1.14 to si.1ih and July
s1osh. were followed by slight further
declines and then by q moderate gen.
eral advance.
Subsequently. additional upturns
took place owing more or less to sharp
falling of in receipts southwest and
of grain for Russian relief would be
commenced before tho end Of the
present week. The close was strong.
1xc to ESQ net higher. with May
si.1sH TO si-1eS and July sl.o5S TO
s1.o5h.
Corn ana oats paralleied the changes
IN wheat After opening unchanged
TO 80 lower. May sac. h corn mar
ket hardened a little all around.
In the later dealings, strength be-
came nor pronounced in connection
with Russian relief talk. Tho close
was frm. 100 to 1Hc net higher.
with May $40 to 54sc.
Oats started u TO 4 to sc off, May
$50 and then recovered.
Provisions rel firmer. with hogs
, 1921-12-21
PROJECT
IS DISCUSSED
Salt Greek Highway in Good
Condition Through Mid
west Assistance.

A short history OF the Salt Creek
road IND the burden that has been
borne by local business Interests was
related at n amb Of commerce
forum meeting yesterday by A. W.
feake. representative Of tho Md
west kenrs-S company Mr. Peake's
revelations came In his request for
general support IN maintaining the
highway during tho year 1922.
, 1921-12-21

The Red Desert OIL & Exploration
company. a Seattle concern. has sus-
pended operations for the winter on
its well on section 25-2s-s6. north OF
Rawiins in the Red Desert region.
Gas was encountered at eoo- feet prior
to the shutdown and n i2hinch hole
has been carried to that depth. Work
will be resumed IN the spring as 500
rs weather conditions permit. It is
announced.
Other tests in the Red Desert re
gion include that of the American on
Field company. operating in Crook's
Gap. where 81 casing is set
ting in cement at 2.215 feet. Drilling
will be resumed January 2.
The Fremont Petroleum company
on section 2s-29-s2 has shut down for
the winter on accoun of casing
trouble and VIII resume In the
spring.
On the Lost Creek structure OF the
same region the Wilmington Oh COM
pany OF Pekin. ILL.,, has reached a
depth Of 1909 feet.
The Anna Belle Wyoming OIL com.
pany is completing a new Standard
derrick on section Io-z6-97 Of the
Pickett Lake structure where excel
lent oil and a indications were en-.
countered IN reaching its present
level of about 1900 feet.
, 1921-12-21
Jail Breaker
Is Captured

CHICAGO. Dec. 21@George Rog-
ers. 50. who escaped from Jail in To
ledo, Ohio. IN Labor day after on
viction for conspiracy in connection
with the $1,000. 900 mail robbery in
Toledo last February. was captured
in Palos Park. a suburb, the police
announced. Postal inspectors caused
the arrest by tracing a letter Rogers
was said to have written to q woman.
Rogers IS said TO have once escaped
prison In California while serving a
life sentence for murder.