davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
WITHDRAWAL OF FOREIGN COURTS
AND POST OFFICES TO BE SOUGHT
ASSOON AS CONDITIONS WARRANT
DRUG ADDICT SELLS HIS
OWN BLOOD FOR PURPOSES
TRANSMISSION TO OTHERS

New York, Nov. 29.-Whether
the TRANSMISSION of blood from the
veins of a drug addict carries
with it to the patient taste for
drugs is a question that is caus-
inu several New York physicians
concern today.
Members of the narcotic squad
yesterday arrested James Milo,
who sells his blood for transfu-
sion, on a charge of being drug
addict.
Police say that he has admitted
that he has been taking drugs TOR
three months and that he has
been used in five blood transfu-
sions during that time.
DR.. Carleton Simon, head of the
narcotic division of the police de-
partment has begun an inquiry to
ascertain whether any evil results
attended the blpod transfusions
in which Milo engaged since ac-
quirine a taste for drugs.
1t was learned that one patient,
into whose system a quantity of
MiIo's blood had been injected re-
Gently, had died "a hours after
the operation but the patient, ac-
oording to the physician in
charge, was not expected to live
when the operation was per-
formed.
Milo has participated in twenty
five TRANSMISSION cases and his
name and address is on nearly ev-
cry hospital list in the city. He
received from $25 to $50 per trans
ftIcinn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
WOMEN TRAFFIC COPS
ARE TAKING PLACE OF
PATROLMEN In NEW YORK

New York. Nov. 2S.-Women traffic
"cops" made their bow to the New
York public today. At all intersec-
tions in the vicinity of public schools
women police reserves were on duty.
They were called out to replace $500
patrolmen, who are on duty protect
ing milk wagons during the milk ham
dlers' strike. Most of the women re-
serves are housewives but among the
number are business women, lawyers
and physicians. ti
Whistles are the sole weapons Of
the volunteer force. All wore. a uni
form consisting of a dark blue jacket
and skirt, with light blue vest and
semi military cap. Permission has
been granted for the use of umbrellas
in case of rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
NEW PLANET DISCOVERED
In THE ASTEROID GROUP

Buenos Aires, Nov. 2S.-(By the AS
sociated Press THE discovery of a
new planet in the group of Asteroids
which revolve between the Orbits of
Jupiter and Mars is announced by DR..
Hartman, director of the observatory
of the University of La Plata. The
planet is o fthe fourteenth magnitude
and is seen at present from this lati-
tude in the constellation of Cetus,
which lies south of the Great
Square" of Pegasus, now visible in
the evening sky.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
GERMANS TAKE
CYNICAL VIEW
OF CONFERENCE
Think American and japanese Oh
jects To the Same But They
Have Different Methods

Berlin, Nov. 28.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. )-Germany is being treated
as negligible quantity at the Wash
lngton conference, according to the
Norddeschau Allgemine, of Hugo
Stinson, the financier.
"The attitude of the conferees on
land armament" says the newspaper,
gives France an indefinite franchise
to continue her devastation of the Eu-
ropean mainland"
The speech of Premier BRAND out
lining to the conference Frances need
for a large army was characterized
as merely speculation In American
credulity," the newspaper says, and
it would be an insult to M Brands
intelligence to assume that he, him.
self believed a single work of that
which he addressed to the delegates
and gallaries."
The newspaper doubts whether Pre-
mier Brands address impressed the
experts of the conference in the same
measure it did the superficial on
locker
1t considers as an impossible
achievement any attempt to convert
the "capitalistic bearers of European
civilization into Chinese coolies at the
deavoring to bring the Chinese to the
very moment the United States is en-
level of the capitalstic order of So
ciety." ..!ea a.
Even the aggressive manner in
which China presented her case to
the conference is not warranted by
her internal situation and can be ex-
planned only on the ground that she
is sure of American backing, says the
newspaper in discussing the Far East
ern question.
America Is surfeited with gold
Japan has surplus humanity and the
adjacent mainland affords her the
only outlet feromigrations and in as
much as Japan's resources and capi.
tai are not equal to those of the Unit
ed States for the purpose of the
peaceful penetration Of China, she OBJ.
viously is obliged to rely upon her
military assets. This is especially
true in view of the political disinte.
grafton Of China and Russia. Thus
Japanese imperialism and American
peace policies oppose one another as
the natural consequence of conflict.
ing social considerations. In the final
analysis, however, they harmonize;
their methods alone are at variance. E"
Magistrate Corrigan at New York
refused to sanction drafting of dis.
orderly charges against two women
arrested when they defled police or.
ders to cease addressing birth con
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
Last Minute Briefs
ALLEGED BANDITS ACQUITTED

Tampa, Nov. 2s.-A verdict OF moi
guilty was returned today by the jury
in the ease OF Dewitt Adams and
Philip Licata on the charge of at.
tempted highway robbery in cOnnec-
i.on with the aitempttO hold up the
pay automobile Of the West Tampa
Cigar Company. The chief witness
against them was Arthur Gill. wh0
was wounded in the gun battle fol-
lowing the attempted hOld-up and de-
serted BY mis- companions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Great Northern, West Pacific. and st.
Paul preferred made fractional gains.
The only conspicuous feature in the
indutsrial group was the sale OF 4,500
shares OF u. S. Steel at the maximum
quotation Of 81 La, maximum ad-
vance 'of / IL points. Mexican Pc
troleum Crucible Steel, Marine Pre-
fefred, Utah Copper, Drygoods and
IUhi6d1 nBag also were firrn. American
|iBHa Sugar preferred and American
1 Nin5e&d command ans preferred ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
BILLIARD CHAMPION TO
DEFEND HIS TITLE AGAIN

New York, Nov 28-Ralph Green
leaf, who won the worlds pocket bill
lard championship for the third sue
cessive time in the recent tournament
at Philadelphia, will defend his title
in a challenge match here December
81, % and %, against Arthur Woods,
of Minneapolis. The match will con-
sist of three blocks of $50 points
each
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
FOCH MALE CHIEF

Billings. Mont, Nov. 2S.-MarShal
Foch will be made CHIEF OF the Crow
Indian Tribe today at the Grow
agency near here. He will visit the
Custer battle field during the day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
STATE RESTS

Orlando, Nov. 25. Shortly before
noon today the state rested lis ease
against Lena Clarke and Baxter Pat '
terSOn. Counsel for the defense re-
quested the cOrt to make the noon
recess as long as possible in order
to allow Mss Charge to get little
rest This waStaken to near She
would go on the stand this afternoon
in her own defense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
HENSON Ex0NERATED

Washington, Now %. -Rrohibitinn
Commissioner Haines, has exenerated
e. B. Henson. a special agent, ssefa
charges Of making raid nrSavannah'
upon residence without 4 Warrant.
it was announced today a proh1bis
tlon headQuafkers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
mobile Dealers Association are: Pres

mobile Dealers Association are: Pres
dent, Caesar F. Irsch yice-presi-
dent, A. L. Wade; treasurer, F. Ia
Miliken. L. P. Dickie, secretary OF
the Tampa Board of Trade, is also
secretary of the association. The d.
rectors include F. NJ. Anderson. &.
Norman Baughman, c. W. Bruce, Ray
B. Crale and l.. B. Giles.
The permanent general motorcad2
committee is composed of G. Norman
Baughman, chairman; r. B. Cralle, A.
l.. Wade. F. NJ. Anderson, Onie Moore
and C. w. Bruce The sub-commit-
tees are:
Arranging and hiring band, S. X
Wallace, chairman; r. B. Cralle and
Mr.. Stevens
Advertising committee, C. W. Bruce
chairman; 0. d. Wetherell, E. V
Plane, j. w. Nichols. Bob Overton.
Committee on getting up and fur
nishing banners for each car of mo-
torcade, NJ. E. Lucas, chairman; o. D
Wetherell. Mr. Falsone, F. 0. Mill.
ken, Grady zellner, ]. w. Nicholas.
Committee on arrangements before
and during motorcade, A. l.. Wade
chairman; Warn Giles. Ray Cralle, C
F. Irsch, Mr.. Allen, Mr. Moran. C. w
Bruce.
Finance committee, r. w. Giles
chairman; c. F. IRISH, A. l.. Wade, F
Nj. Milliken.
F. NJ Anderson will be chief mar
shall Of the mo.orcade. His two as
cistants will be, 0nie Moore for th'
trucks and A. l.. Wade for he pas
senger cars.
Mr. AL ems truck will carry oil fo
the motorcade. The Anderson-Over
ton truck will carry various size
tires and tubes for motorcade needs
Ray Cralle will look after drinks ant
smokes for the trip, and after tn
lunches, including the first day.
Alscars will be numbered. from
and rear. and will keep their place
lin the line according to their mum
Z hnr. &
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
NEW RECEIVER NAMED

Ocala, Nov. 2S.-Circuit Judge Bull
lock today appointed Andrew Chris
tenSen of New York receiver OF the
Ocklawaha Valley railroad in place G.
II. $. Cummings OF Rodman. Chris
tensen represents the owners OF the
road. Trains began running tOda.
between Palatka and Siiversprings.
They cannot come to Ocala, it is said,
until the back rent on the Seaboard
track is paid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Magistrate Corrigan at New York
refused to sanction drafting of dis.
orderly charges against two women
arrested when they defled police or
ders to cease addressing a birth con-
troll meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

LAKELAND AND VICINITY
Fair and cooler tonight
Tuesday fair. Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

Town to Give 'em Glad Hand
At Barlow, Mayor Taylor and V. G.
Kelly have arranged to have the city
marshal meet the motorcade at the
edge OF town and escort the cars to
their day parking space, on the north
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Judge Moore Asks Aid
For Curran aneS Ei]cri

judge Char-es a. s-~~re, promi-
nent Democrat, in speaking last night
at the Harlem Casino IN the place Of
Ernest f. Eilert, Republican candidate
for Borolfh President, Who is out of
town, said that he preferred an honest
Republican to dishones Democrat
or an intelligent Republican 10 an g
uorant Democrat, and appealed ID the
audience 10 support Henry II. GJipan
and Mr. Eile1t in the coming election.
The approaching election IS TO ~
mind Of far greater Importance t.
people Of New York than any stat. OR
national election possibly could be.
because it. 60 intimately and vitallg
a fects the cond tions OF our nome
life" Judge Moore declared.
"Those of Us VIII have children Of
our own, or have an interest ia the
welfare Of orr r relghbors, cannot aTor3
to he Influenced in the selection Of
men and women to govern our city nv
any considorafioN except an earnest I'll
fort TO put no ono in official con srol
who does not measure up 10 the hica-
est andard % character and q Bis v.
Without charging the present admins
tration with 0illful dishonesty. do
assert that 1t Aas been woefplly n-
eifcient and denselv ignorant
"A comparison of Hylan and C0rran
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
5000, 600 ADJ Campaign
To Ai,. y. S. Ocean Liners
Fleet Corporation Plans TO
Stimulate Travel on Govern
inent-Owned Vessels

Fronl Yhc Tribune Washington Bt,rc7u
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19-The Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation is preparing to
inaugurate an extensive advertising
campaign Of American passenger lines
operating government vessels, in the
hope that once the public IS informed
OF the comforts and convenences of
United States Shipping Board vessels
fair share OF the ocean travel VIII
be carried by them. The hoard has
authorized an expenditure of 100000
for this purpose.
An accurate record will be kept OF
the results of each advertisement, and
the SUM spent Will be subject to re-
vision in accordance with the returns
Four lines, operating twenty-three
government-owned steamers, making
14l round-trip voyages year, VIII be
benefited by the Advertising campa ign.
IT has been ascertained that in order
to repay the appropriation to the gov
ernment only 1000 additional passen-
gers each year Will be required.
"Through the advertisements it is
expected to create a new group Of
transoccaric travelcrs.' said a state
ment issued by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation THE wording of the ad-
vertiscments viii be specific rather
than general in character, and they will
contain information Of value both to
business men and women and to tour
lists Il will enlighten the American
public on the fact that these American
p senger steamers, especially as 30
cabin accommodations, have been built
to new standard Of comfort and lux
ury such as Americans demand from
- 1.-i. f.,.,
was made for the sake of saving money.
The difference between running ships
at loss and running them at a profit
frequently means Just d few additional
passengers, and it is the confident be
lief of the trustees that when the pub
lie knows the facts about these Anori-
can ships they will use them more
freely than in the past and give them
preference"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
New Trade Treaties
Speedily to Follow
Peace Ratification
Appointment To
Be Made OF Diplomatic
Officers and Aids After
Proclamation Is Issued

Troo. TIE YribuHs's Washington Burcaa
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Ratifca-
tion of the peace treaties with
Germany, Austria and Hungary
yesterday b. the Senate is to be fol
lowed Immediately by an exchange of
ratihcations between the nations, the
appointment Of diplomatic representa-
tives and consular officers. and the
negotiation of new treaties Of amity
and commerce which arc required to
restore the cordial relations broken
with the entrance of the United States
ir the World War.
The exchange Of ratifcations in Ber
lin will come first. Then President
Harding will issue a proclamation de-
claring a state Of peace to exist be-
tween the nations involved Ellis Lor-
ing Drcsel. the American Commissioner
i'll Berlin, has an authenticated copv
Of the treaty for use in the formal
ceremony. A similar process will fol-
low in the case Of Austria and Hun
gary when these governments ratify
the document
Negotiation Of commercial and other
trade treaties, providing for the ex
Change Of consular officers and stipu-
latng the various guarantees that each
nation is to have, viii progress rapidly,
s. il is understood that ratification
by the American Senate of the treaties
has been anticipated to the extent that
.Alormsl discussion has already been
neld between Berlin and Washington.
/ ne value to American trade interests
OF restoration OF complete commercial
relations with Germany has not been
lost sight of by the American State
department. which is prepared speed
ly to negotiate the agreements.
That the Administration was pleased
with the action Of the Senate in refus-
ing to adopt the reservation to the
trenty offered by Senator King by which
American claims against Germany
might be jeopardized, was evident to-
day in statement issued by the Alien
Property Custodian, Thomas " Miller.
1T is signiticant,' Mr.. Miller SAID,
that the reservation offered by Senator
hlng, Of | tah, to the peace treaty pend
Ing III the Senate yesterday, which
provided that nothing in the treaty
should be construed as indicating the
purpose on the part of the United
States TO hold the German and Austrian
property now IN the hands Of the Alien
Property Custodian until the United
States or its citizens were compensated
for any claims against the German gov
ernment, was rejected by the Senate
without receiving serious consideration
nor the formality of roll call.
This is an indication that a portion
Of the Senate az least believes That the
American people want to see their fell
low citizens compensated for the prop
erty losses, as we'll as damages pal
for the lives of their relatives lost in
the Lusltania and other sjnkings.'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Hopes TO Avert
Rail " alk-Out
Cummins Looks for Heavy
Cus in Freight Rates,
Which Nigh, Tend TO
Lessen The Strike Danger
Consults With Both Sides
Sees Real Trouble in Roads
indication To Ask for
Further Wage Decrease

From The Tribuno'S Washington Bureon
WASHINGTON, Oct 10. With .hc
Railroad Labor Board taking the first
step toward averting the threatened
transportation tie-up by calling the
railroad brotherhood chiefs to Chicago
tomorrow for conference, Admns-
tration officials to-day were marking
time in the hope that the leaders of the
employees would consent to suspend
the strike order until further attempts
we're made toward an amicable adjust
mont of the differences.
Senator Cummins. chairman Of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee, again was consulted to-day by
Judge A. P. Jhom, general counsel for
the American Association Of Railway
Executives. and also by representatives.
Of the brotherhoods
Cummins Hopes for Adjustment
Senator Cummins continues to regard
the situation as serious, but says he
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Guess our seasons about over
and we ii be going into winter
quarters, opined Pete, the old
circus h0rse-Dew in KnickeE-
booker Service. Ha. hal ha-hal
Guess againl laughed team
mate Ted, who knows his
hnickerbocker Ice business.
You don't suppose customers
stop taking ice because the
weather's cool, do you2 Don't
fer goodness sake, show your
ignorance 10 that liigh-brow
Boston Horse you chum with q:
the stable. He'll talk scientific
refrigeration Ill you have blind
staggers. Jusl take ii from me-
orr customers know It's the even
temperature Of d wcll-iccd re-
gerator that keeps fooi
lealth}ul ard fine in favOf
You'll be on the Job when the
now flies. old dear
Ite oil Horse II ugiL Fu'1subsa
RS cauiomrrs knogs fiai {, Jss'
,9ar3 nerroafy and court on KairEa-
i7oAer Hoy5ra 58r frgHlar dsi5Hy
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

the conference recommended that Con
gress pass an additional appropriation
for public roads and the conference
fuF9sF ab h5 g5ss6 oss a iaS at ouea Try and
put the work Immediately under con
tract 50 that the dirt may be made to
fly right off, instead Of good many
months later The whole question Of
public works as policy which may
tend to stabilize industry is one that
viii DC treated as a pare Of the perma-
nent recommendation OF the confer
ence"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
I AK Revision Bill
AssaiIed by BotEa
p Pariies in Senate
Democrats and Republicans
Join in Dcnouncing Com
promise Measure: Com
Initlcc Amendment Losi

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-Thc COM
promise tax revision bin vas assailed
to-day in the Senate by both Democrats
and Republcans.
Senator Underwood Of Alabama.
Democratic leader characterized the
measure rs the worst ever presented
to Congress No one understood it, he
declared. except the few Treasury eN-
perts who drew i, ana he predicted
that If the bill became law the court
would be several years in interpres
ing it.
Charging the Republicans with
failure to be candid with the American
people, the Democratic leader said they
were trying to have it go out that
taxes were TO be reduced when, as
matter OF fact, they would be increased
through the operation Of the admins
trative provisions OF the revenue meas
ure and the proposed American Valua-
tion plan in the tariff bill.
Moses Makes Attack on ELL
Senator Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire, also assailed the hill and
the amen lments sponsored by the agri-
cultural bloc, which he termed the
"Ken-Cap- p-Klan,' a play on the names
OF Senato'- Kenyon, Of Iowa, and Cap
per, of Kansas. leaders IN the bloc.
Indorsing the SmcOt manufacturer
sales taX, Senator Moses declared the
committee bill plainly was drawn un-
der the inspiring inspiration OF the
slogan soak the rich.
Supreme Court decisions in tax eases
got into the debate. Senator Nelson,
Republican. Minnesota, complaining
about opinions holding state and
municipal bonds exempt from Federal
taxation, and Senator Watson Demo
crat, Georgia. charactorizing IS per
fcctly rotten" the recent decision that
stock dividends could not be taxed
Committee Amendment Beaten
Getting down TO cases, the Senate,
after long technical discussion. voted
down, 56 to L, a committee amend
mcnt under which Treasury experts
had figured the government would re
coive taxes on about So per cent Of the
earnings Of close" corporations &C
cumuated prior to March I, 1913. Sen
ators Simmons, Of North Carolina, and
Reed, of Missouri Democrats, and kel-
logg, OF Minnesota, Republican, led
the fight against the amendment.
Senator La Toilette renewed his
fight against provisions OF tho bill
which would exempt from taxation that
part of the income Of fore gn traders
and foreign trade corporations derived
from sources outside the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
| ncmplovment Peak Passed

COLUMBUS, Ohio. oct, 10. Tho
peak Of unemployment has passed
Commander Fvangeline Booth, leader
OF the Salvation Army in the United
States, declared on her arrival here
today for an address. Chances do not
favor any great suffering in New York
and other large cities because Of un-
employment; that danger apparently
mas been eliminated, she asserted.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Students Offer 10 Run Trains

PHILADELPHIA. oct -. Student.
at Lchigh University to-day signified
theiy Willingness to help keep trains
running on the Reading Railway in
case or a strike.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
State Leaders
Back Harding $
Plan for Idle
Albany Conference Holds
Each Locality Should
Handle Problem Through
n. Y. Information Bureau
" oods Would Rush W ork
Governor Says Measures Are
Being Taken TO Combat
Possible 1ie-Up Of Roads


ALBANY, Oct 19.--City officials and
leading business men from every sec
tion Of New York State met here to-
day in a conference on unompl oymcnt
and took steps to cooperate actively
with Pres ident Harding's national
movement 10 relieve the situation. The
principal speakers were Governor Mil
ler, chairman of the state conference,
and Colonel Arthur Woods, former Po-
lice Commissioner Of New York and
now chairman Of The national organiza-
ton dealing with unemployment. Their
view Of the situation was that each
locality should handle It's own unem-
oloyment problem. and in line with
this the conference arranged for the
co ordination Of local measures through
the agency of the New York State Bu-
rcau of Municipal Information
Governor Miller asserted that the
situation was improving and that there
was no cause for serious alarm, but
insisted that 10 action should be
omitted to insure against the situation
becoming grave. Colonel Woods advo-
Gated the pushing Of various public inn
provemcnts, as we'll as private activi-
tics, to make jobs for men now idle.
State Ready for Rail Strike
The Governor in his address gave
assurance that if the threatened. rail
way tic-up takes place the state will
not be taken by surprise, but VIII
stand ready to furnish such relief as
can be given. The Governor informed
his audience TINT survey now is be-
ing made OF every means OF transport
tatlon IN the state which could be used
as substitute in the event OF rail
road strike.
There is no occasion for grave
alarm, the Governor said, "because the
evidence of Improvement in the gen
cral situation, unless some untoward
event happens, is such as to give very
rleat cause for encouragement New
ertheless We should be foolish if we
disregarded the plain truth that every
body is conscious of-that there il
much unemployment due to Industrial
depression and that the severity OF
winter is daily becoming nearer.
ut behooves us therefore TO be pre-
pared, and it is a good deal better to
put forth extra effort, which, perhaps.
may never have to be expended, than
il rs to be confronted with situation
which you are not ready to meet.
Each community should take care Of
its own, SO that one community should
not have to take care of people drift.
ing from other places
Colonel Woods suggested 90 it
now! as slogan for both public and