davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
ALLIED CHIEFS
 MEET TO BRING
 S|LES|A ISSUE
Members of Supreme Council Are Assembling in Paris;
 Americans Present
COL. HARVEY WATCHED
Three U. s. Delegates Only Ones to Appear Yesterday
 in Morning Coats

PARIS, Aug $. - (By the AsSoc1at- ed Press) - The members of the all lied supreme council are now gather ed in Paris to settle the controversy over Upper Silesia. Experts were heard today, representing both the French and British governments. They presented arguments tor the frontier lines insisted upon for the moment by their governments.
 The Italian delegate, Signor Torre Franca, announced that the Italian government had no boInCary to pro- pose, put counselled a compromise. He withdrew the delimitation which had previously been submitted by Count Sforza, the then Italian foreign minister, for consideration Dy the British and French premiers.
 The statements of the experts were translated for the benefit of all the delegates, the French into English, and the Italian into both E.ench and English.
 The three premiers, Lloyd George, Briand and Bonomi, all wore business suits. There were only three top hats and morning coats in evidence; they were worn by the American ann bassador, Harvey, and J. Butler Wright and Arthur Bliss Lane, the other American representative.
 Premier Briand, after warmly wei coming Ambassador Harvey, said with a laugh that it was pretty hot outside, but he hoped the atmosphere would be cooler inside.
 The members of the various dele gations are deeply concerned as tS what part the American government is likely to take. Ambassador liar vey is spoken of as a possible arbi- trator between the sharply differing contentious of Great Britain and France. It is assumed by the dele gates that he will ask Washington for specific instructions as questions arse upon which it may seem desirable to give an opinion or to make sugges- tions. But the ambassador is saying little on the subject. He has had va rious conferences, among them one with Sir Robert Stevenson Horne. chancellor of the British exchequer.
 General Lerond, head of the inter- allied commission in Upper Silesia, who has been the central figure in difficulties arising in that country be- tween the Germans and Poles, will make a statement before the council tomorrow, after which the general dis cussion of the subject will begin.
 President Millerand has invited the delegates to lunch at the Chateau Rambouillet Thursday, and it has been suggested that the council hold it's session there in order to save time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

member of Scott's South Pole eXpe dition and in command of an airplane fleet in the war He was an ideal husband-hero.
 In July, four months after they were married, Lily said. while On. q rail road trip, her husband became en- ragged because she was humming. and picked up walking stick and beat her shortly after that, she said, he beat her up with poker.
 She left him, and a few days later. she testified, Gran came to her home, in taxi, bundled her in by force. and took her to the flat where he was liv- ing There he threw her on the floor, raging like a madman.
 Lily got Q divorce.
 Cave men? They're the bunk. Ask Lily.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
Escaped Negro Is Recaptured; Taken
 To Arizona Prison

MORALES, Aug. s. - Thad Mftcn- ell, negro, one of the F prisoners who escaped from the Santa Cruz county jail here on June 9, was re- captured last night when he crossed the international boundary from Mex ico. County officers immediately left with him for the state prison at Flor ence where he will begin serving a 45-year sentence for attempting to kill a negro woman.
 Mitchell and three others, Perry Hooper, William Corbin and w. E. Taylor, were captured in Sonora, Mexico, shortly after their escape from the jail here. All were sentenc- ed to so days in jail in Nogales, Son ora, for entering Mexico in vioIation of the passport laws and wee releas- ed last week after having served their terms. The other three have not at tempted to re-enter the United States, so far as known.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
15 Tramps Killed As Freight Train
 Is Wrecked, Burned

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. S. - Eff teen men, unauthorized persons aboard, were burned to death in the wreck of Gulf Coast Line freight train No. 32 eastbound near Dequincy, La. today, according to advices received in the general offices of the railroad company at Houston tonight. Work of clearing the debris is proceeding and articles found s1.scanuate Ine belief that many were killed, al- though the bodies are burned beyond recognition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
He Believes It Saved
 His Life
Los Angeles Man Despaired of Find ing Relef-TroubIes Over
 come By Tanlac

"I had just reached the ponr or ue- spair and did not know which way to turn for relief, when a friend of mine told me about Tanlac and honestly believe the medicine has saveC my life" said w. e. Atwood, 5114 Long Beach, Los Angeles, Cal.
 For several years before I got Tanlac 1 was in bad shape and it just seemed in spite of everything I did l grew worse and finally got so weak and run down that work was entirely out of the question. Then l had d severe case of grip for two months. 1 was intensely nervous. could not eat nor sleep with any satisfaction, was badly cOnstipated, and, in fact, had become almost nervous and physical wreck. In this condition started out for Los Angeles, and on the way from Chicago my companions thought would not last until I got here, and when we arrived l was so weak they had to carry me to a room.
 Finally a friend of mine who is q policemen in San Diego. urge- me to try Tanlac Well, it's hard to believe the good three bottles of the medicine has done me. My pains and nervous ness have all left me. l eat and sleep like child and have gained several pounds in weight. | have a good po- sitiun here and have no trouble doing the work, for my strength has return ed and am like a brand new man. l just can't praise Tanlac enough for my wonderful recovery"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

LONDON, Aug. &. - Pro ana con discussions over cave men husbands are stirring England. They started when a beautiful young screen star contided to British newspapermGn that she liked q man To be a regular guy" who said yes and mo and meant it. The good cid cave man type would make proper husband, she said.
 Lily St. John. ChC of England's s most winsOme actresses. says the cave man husband idea Is con. She swore to that, in court. about the same time that the screen beauty was advocat- ing the treat 'em rough type.
 Lily, the sweetheart of nation. ill 1918 married Major Trygge Gran, a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
HUMANITY AND SYMPATHY WILL RULE IN FUTURE TREATMENT 1T
 VAR VETERANS, LEGION |S TOLD
Delegates Arizona State Convention Hear Operation of Sweet Bill Outlined by Major Grant Site For
 Next Meeting Will be Selected Tomorrow

will work out of the local offices and will be able to settle claims with Uut the delay which was the chief ob- Jection to the old system. He said a man presenting a claim would be rat ed as to his physical disability at once or told why he could not obtain compensation" Ssa
 The re-organized bureau, he said, would relieve the legion and other organizations of all work and expense in pushing former soldiers claims and would enable the organizations to~devote all their resources to handl- ing such cases as do not come within the scope of the Sweet bill.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell was given an ovation when he appeared to speak on the Arizona land settle ment act
 Committees were named today and tomorrow the legion will begin con- sideration of resolutions with indica- tions that there will be many matters brought up in the form of resolutions.
 Delegates to both conventions later visited Whippie Barracks where 600 former soldiers are being cared for in a government hospital.
 Tomorrow's sessions of the legion convention will be given to discus sion of reports andt he following day officers will be elected and the meet ing place for the next convention will be chosen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. s. - All soldiers relief work now being done by the American Legion, Red C4osS and other organizations will be taken over by the new government agelc.y for soIdier relef unQer the Sweet Dnl that now IS awaiting the signature or President HaI ding, according tO Ma jCr LoulS I. Grant, director of the war FISK bureau TOT the twelfth dis trict. MaJur Grant made this declata- ton in all aduress before the i.nAual convention UI the Arlzona depart ment or the. legIon Iere ;:ls a1ter- noon.
 Major Grant said he and his party were engaged In a tour of the dis Jrlct, preparing the way for re-organ- zatIon of the work under the Sweet blll. He said they were attempting to wipe the slate clean" of all ex- isting claims for compensation and war risk insurance so that the new bureau could function smoothly.
 Phoenix, according to the major, will have one of the 40 new local offices to be established. There Will be a staff in the Phoenix office sui ficient to cover the entire state, Maj or Grant said. He declared that the the lines of "humaunlty and sympa- thy and not as a mere machine
 Contract agents" he declared,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

Citric acid and lemon oil are two of the most important by-products of the lemon industry
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
RECOVER BODIES
 WRECK VICTIMS
, ,cUr,rlNUFD FROM PAGE oNE1-

of Charles Heane, the chief steward, was held. The jury found that Heane came to his death through drowning as a result of the wreck of the steam CT Alaska" The findings of the jury. it was said, would apply to all the dead.
 George GOodall, a passenger, of Spo kane, in his testimony before the cor oners jury. was particularly severe in criticism of the Alaska's crew Goodall said members of the crew made efforts to get the passengers off the ship, but they became demoral ized when it came to handling the life boats. He declared the lifeboats were not in proper condition.
 Other testimony was given by E. C. first officer; J. J. Michaelson. radio operator, and Mrs. Mabel Lanberg, of St. Paul. Minn., and Walthal Bass. of Oakland, passengers. Michaelson said he was on duty but, because of his activity, did not note how rapidly the ship was travelling when she struck.
 The inquest developed the theory that Captain Harry Hobey had died on his bridge. It was said he had been crushed when the smokestacks collapsed or died following collapse of the deck.
 Fishing boats cruised throughout the day from Eureka to Blunts Reef searching for bodies. On shore, other persons ranged the forty miles of beach on the same quest.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
12 Hours Required To Remove Injured
 Man To Hospital

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. s. Burford Ross, 40, brother-in-law of J. F. liar bour, Pueblo county commissioner, was probably fatally injured at ' o'clock this morning when a derrick, used ill loading hay on a ranch 20 miles east of here, fell upon him and crushed his hips. It took almsot IF hours to bring him to Pueblo to a hospital because of the muddy roads on which the ambulance was stuck twice
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
NEW STAR DISAPPEARS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. S.-The new celectial visitor to the earth's orbit, reported today from the Lick Observatory, was not seen tonight by Prof. E. s. Kane of the Harvard ob- servatory. In company with four as sistants. he said, he searched at sum- set but could discern nothing but the usual chartered stars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
OMAHA SELECTED

DENVER, Aug. $. - Omaha, Nebr., was selected for the 1923 tournament of the tIans-Mississipp Golf AssocIa- tion. The tournament will be played on the course of the Omaha County Club, the date to be selected later by the board of directors of the associa- tion. J. R. Lemist of Denver, was reelected president of the associa- tion
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
RESERVE BANKS PART
 IN CRISIS IS GIVEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEI

CtDNTINUED FROM PAGE ONED Strong said they were rather an evi- dence that money had first been with drawn from New York for use in the interior.
 In spite of 30 per cent interest at certain periods of the stringency, he said, 'the New York banks had to be begged at times to make call loans" In 1917, he added, a money commit tee had been set up through the re- serve bank to supply stock exchanges funds and to prevent a runaway money market" From his charts and diagrams, the witness gave the COZ clusion that the funds lent for stock exchange purposes had been consis- tently reduced since 1919. He will continue his discussion tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
WITH THE BOY SCOUTS
At CAMP 7OCODAGA ON :
THE GULF OF MEXICO

Fishing cut in TO great Gulf OF
Mexico is the big Sport OF camp. Mir.
La Duce OF Tampa has 4 cottage a
short distance up the beach from our
camp and has large surf boat which
he has placed at our disposal and be-
lieve me, we are making good use OF
it, Did we catch any fish? Well, we
have had so many fish to eat that we
will not want to look a fish in the
face by the time we get home. They
run in size from three feet down. Har-
old Harnly caught the largest 50 far;
it measured three feet. Harold said it
almost pulled him thought
he had a whale. Mr.. Julian is the
chief fisherman and conducts most
of the parties. The boys are not al
lowed to go out unless one of the men
in camp is along We had marsh
mellow roast around the council fire
last evening followed by snipe hunt,
Wayne Wilson and Henry Kight were
the boys that held the bag to catch
them, ha! ha, ha, The Lion Patrol
has charge of the council fire program
tonight, Richard Naylor in charge
Will Be Home Sunday
With the exception Of an occasional
spot of sunburn. every boy in camp
is in the best of health and taking his
meals regularly with rayenous appe~
tites.
The evening programs and council
fires are the bright spots in camp that
finger longest in the memories OF the
boys. Always some games that the
boys like, then all gather around the
fire with a snappy story of adventure
or some Indian lore followed by the
evening prayers.
The days program in camp runs rs
follows: At o'clock the bugler sounds
reveille when every boy breaks his
slumbers and rallies TO the call TO
c0ors as the flag is raised. Then all
salute the flag and repeat the pledge
uf allegiance to the flag. Then comes
the morning dip which is only an eye
opener
At Z o'clock breakfast is served.
After breakfast comes the activities
OF the morning, hike to some point
of interest, fishing trip or the taking
Of scout tests. The morning swim is
at II o'clock.
At 1890 comes dinner, the big meal
Of the day. From l to 2 p. M. is the
rest hour when the boys lay around
reading, playing quiet games and
studying a scout test. At o'clock
begins the afternoon activities such
as Il ball game, "A hike, etc.
AT 4:30 comes the afternoon swim,
which is the best of the day At 8
o'clock we have supper followed by
bugle call retreat, low ering of the
flag. every boy standing at attention
wherever he may be. During the tWi-
light, scouting games are played on
the beach until about o'clock when
the council fire and evening program
take place. Bugle sounds taps at
o'clock, lights out and all iii for Il
good rest.
On account Of cars for transporta-
ton it will be necessary for us to re-
turn On Sunday We. will have Sun
day school in the morning and after
dinner break camp and leave for
Lakeland to arrive about supper time.
H. O. KiGHT,
Scoutmaster Troop 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

superintendent Joe. E. Johnson of
the municipal light and power plant.
accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, is en-
route to Georgia by automobile on a
well-earned vacation following the in
stallation of the new power unit. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson had planned to stop
over at Daytona Beach for day or
two before proceeding on to Americas,
their fromer home and later to At
lanta. Their daughter Miss Alice is
at girls camp near Clayton, Ga.
where they will make a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will be away
for about ten days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
REGULAR DANCE ELkS CLUE
FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG. 26TH. DIME
JAZZ BAND OF TAMPA,
OLD FOLKS MADE NEW

1T is now five months since took
Il course of your medicine for gas and
stomach trouble and | am feeling en-
tirely well. My friends all tell me
am looking twenty years younger and
| certainly feel as they say. am rec
ommending Mayr's Wonderful Rem
cdy to all ailing with stomach and
liver trouble" 1t is simple, harmless
preparatio that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically ali stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. For sale by City Drug Store
and by druggists everywhere. ADV
REGI'LAR DANCE ELKS CLUB
FRIDAY NIGHT. AUG, 18TH. DIXIE
JAZZ BAND OF TAMPA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
LAKELAND'S WEATHER

There seemed to be an advance
touch of autumn weather condi-
tions last night. Late yesterday
afternoon heavy showers came up
out of the northeast but passed
Lakeland by except on the extreme
north edge of town. Out in the
Lake Gibson section the rainfall.
was heavy. A northeast breeze
kept the temperature just a shade
below 70 degrees during the night
and under the same conditions at
noon the mercury had not gone
above 81 degrees as late as
o'clock. Showers threatened dur
ing the mid-morning but nothing
more than a light drizzle was
noticed, Generally fair is the
prospect for the next twenty-four
hours except for possible showers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
REGULAR DANCE ELkS CLUB
FRIDAY NIGHT. AUG. 26TH. DIXIE
JAZZ BAND OF TAMPA.
JACKSONVILLE JUDGE
TAKES ROLE OF TEACHER
Z. In CONTROLLING TRAFFIC

Jacksonville Aug. 26.-Judge ]. ].
Beckham. who ,presides at this city's
municipal court, has styled himself as
teacher in the movement to better
regulate traffic conditions in this city.
The immediate curriculum deals with
that phase of the city ordinance pro
hibiting heavy vehicles from travel
ling on certain streets.
Judge Beckham's methods in i'm
pressing the city's doctrines upon re-
calitrant students, however, differs
from those of the old-fashioned peda-
gogue, in that he is inclined toward
fines ranging from 50 to SIS instead
of using a ruler while those kept af-
ter school usually remain Quite a
while in the city Jail. In fact, most
of the violators fail to recognize the
prescribed punishment as that COM
ing from a teacher, but Judge Beck
ham thus cbaracterizes his role.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
JACKSONVILLE
CARAVAN WILL
COME THIS WAY
Is --..,o 80 T..o-. - r ST.
City 10 Visit Lakeland
This Fall

THE Jacksonville Real Estate Board
is planning a Motor Caravan" through
other parts of the state this fall.
probably in October, and r. J. Apple
yard, Jr., secretary Of the Lakeland
Chamber Of Commerce, in response to
a letter has received assurance from
J. L. Wallace, secretary Of the Jack
sonNille Real Estate Board, that the
motorcade will come to Lakeland.
Tits expected that at least twenty
five to thirty cars will make the "trip,
and arrangements are in the hands u
"a committee of Jacksonville real cs-
tate men, headed by Emmett E. Rob
inson as chairman.
Mr., Wallace states that it is his
opinion that Jacksonville will prosper
and grow in proportion to the devel-
opment of the entire state, and that
the only logical way to advertise
Jacksonville is to advertise the entire
state. The idea back OF the trip is
that the members of the board should
take time TO acquaint themselves with
the wonderful development of the
state 50 that they may be in Il position
to advise intellectually strangers who
request information about other parts
OF the state
It is thought that the chain of cars
will start Off down the East Coast as
fer as Miami. cross the state 10 Tam
pa and other West Coast points and
swing back across the peninsula
through Lakeland and other central
points
In speaking of their intention to
visit this part Of the state, Mr.. Wal
lace says that they all want TO ride
on some OF the wonderful roads Of
Polk county as well as to see other
things of interest in this section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
( njoyabIe Party
At Eagle Lake

A large number of young folks en-
jOyed a delightful picnic outing to
Eagle Lake Thursday evening, going
by automobile to this popular Polk
county resort. The evenings program
included bathing, dancing and the
serving of a delicious lunch Those
included in the. merry party were
Misses Geraldine Ellis, Edith Cation.
Mildred Smith, Helen Skipper, Min
ME Lee McRae, Marjorie Smith, Esth-
er Clonts, Fay Fletcher, Lucy Davis,
Cleona Bates, Frances Stanley, Jane
Law, Margaret Law, Evelyn Yarnall,
Ethel Yarnall, Kittie McRae, Freda
Rodgers and Messrs. j. B. Bolin,
Arthur Clonts, Fred Ivy, Bronson
Bryant, Wallace Payne, Henry Conf
bear. Wesley Barnes of Tampa, Har-
old McClamma Edward Withers, Ell
mer Wilson, Harold Streater, Bert
Bowyer, Harold Gillespie H. J. Gil
son, Edward Gladu, Frank Law, Ralph
Penn and Wede Kemper. The chap
erones were Mrs. Paul NJ. Hender-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Lett.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E. n
Good and family of SIG East Orange
street will be interested in learning
of their safe arrival in Bristol, Tenn.
where they are spending their vaca..
ton Mr.. Good expects to return to
his duties in the Central State Bank
shortly after the first of September
but Mrs. Good and the two boys,
Sammy and Alton B. Parker, will re.
main until the end of the summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

Mrs. C. o. Wheeler entertained at
dinner Thursday evening at her lovely
home near Lake Hollingsworth in
honor of Mrs. Adams, sister of Mrs.
w. c. Norvel, of $40 South Florida
avenue. The invited guests were Mrs.
Adams. Captain and Mrs. Norvell,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. OFT and their son
Master Powell OFT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

3 Lakeland has a large colony at In
dian Rocks and Clearwater Beach, the
latest additions . the Rocks contin-
gent being Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Halde-
manswho motored over last night for
a brief stay. On their return they will
bring home their daughter Miss Grace
Haldeman and her friend Miss Eliza
beth Yarnell, and Miss Mary Cation
who have been enjoying life on the
Gulf coast for the last two weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26
Deaths
MARY scAoGs

Following an illness of only ten
days with grip and colitis, little Mary
Scaggs, aged two years, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scaggs. of 420
North Lincoln street. died at the fam
lily home last night. Sorrowing friends
and relatives gathered this afternoon
to attend the funeral at which Rev.
S. H. Eshman. pastor of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church official
ed. The ihterment was in Mount Ia
Dor cemetery. ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

Mrs. w. D. Entzminger and son
Tad and Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Entz~
minger left in their car yesterday for
White Springs Fla, where they ex-
poet to spend the next.fwo weeks
very pleasantly. Mr.. and Mrs S.
X. Entzminger will motor on to
jacksonville. returning to Lakeland
early in September.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

Dr. and Mrs. H. NJ Richards and
little son who have been making an
automobile tour of the East Coast
country for several days. are expected
to reach their home in Lakeland some
time this evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-26

President A. H. Devane OF the State
Bank of. Lakeland and of the Polk
County Trust Company, left last night
by automobile for Haven Beach, near
Indian Rocks, taking mis- family for
seashore stay, of at least two weeks.
Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. DeVane
is Miss Claire Streater of East Orange
street who will be guest at the De-
Vane cottage