davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-01
LEVER ACT VOID
SAYS HIGHEST
COURT IN u s
But Farm Loan Act Is
Held Valid -Prohteer-
ing No Longer a Dan
gerous Proceeding g
Under Decision Of Su-
preme T tribunal
Money Will Soon be
Available.
CRy Associated Press)

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-01
LEAGUE COUNCIL
REPLIES TO NOTE
OF UNITED STATES

Paris. March / The reply of tho
League of Nations Council To the
American note on the mandates QueS-
ton was delivered to the American
embassy here this afternoon The
only definite Information as Ia its con
tents is that the tone is particularly
friendly and its general tenor is an
invitation to continue the converSa-
ton
\ preventative ol the council con
terred with Ambassador Wallace as
to whether there would be objections
II having the note made public here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-01
THE WEATHER

Cool weather has continued over the
Florida Peninsula. and light frost was
reported this morning at Sanford
Elsewhere over the eastern half of the
country. it is warmer this morning
Pressure is relatively high over the
south heastern states, and relatively low
to the northward Rain has fallen in
New England, and rain or snow in
upper Michigan.
In the west, pressure Is high over
the Pacific coast, while an area of
low pressure appears over the Da-'
kotas. Rain has fallen In Texas and
New Mexico and on he North Pacific
coast. 1t is warmer over the plains
states and the Rocky Mountain re-
gion, and somewhat cooler over south
ern California. S
Indications are for fair and warm.
er weather In the vicinity OF Tampa to-
night, and for fair weather Wedpes-
day.
WALTER J. BENNETT.
Tampa Weather Bureau.
Temperatures Elsewhere
The first column indicates highest
temperature yesterday; the second.
lowest last night. and the third, pre-
cipitation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-01
DELEGATES FROM SIXTEEN
STATES AT COMMERCE MEET

Washington. March l.. Delegates
from sixteen states attended the open
Ing session this morning Of the
twelfth annual convention Of the Com
mercial Congress \ number OF dis
tinguished men from other states in
The north and west we're present as
guests and several are tn the pro-
gram Tor addresses
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-01
CONEY WILL START
MARCH 7 FOR SAN DIEGO
(Ry Associated Prcss.l

Jacksonville, March l.--Lieutenant
Coney announced he would start on
his return flight to the Pacific coast
March Z, making a stop on the way
only at Dallas. He will start either
from Jacksonville, OF Brunswick, Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-01
NO ALTERATION IN
BRITISH IRISH PLANS
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 1.-The British gov
crnment does not intend 10 alter its
present policy for maintaining order
in Ireland, Premier Lloyd George told
the House Of Commons today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-01
BOOSTERS ENJOY
CHEERFUL MEAL
And GOOD Time

Plans for Promotion of
Lakeland's Interests
Discussed in Regular
Meeting of Chamber
of Commerce Today
Noted Speaker De-
livers Instructive Talk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-01

tained. His assistant on The Ridge
will be Edward IL Byron of Crooked
LAX. al Winter Haven. j Wake
Pope, while the general chairman, A.
j. HolN OTthy, has promised to enlist
the services of the Lakeland Chamber
ot Commerce in securing a chairman
from Lakeland who will be expected
To report to Mr. Walker
\ hnal preliminary tour OF the route
Will he made on Wednesday when all
The varied details will be worked out
starting with the breakfast at Pierce
on the morning of Saturday Mare.
~. luncheon on The Ridge and sup
per at the LHcerne Park packing
house II the present general state
itinerary is not changed. the national
editors will reach Polk county ON
Tuesday, March Is, spending the later
afternoon and evening in Lakeland,
then proceeding To other sections Of
southwest Florida and not returning
to. Polk county until the following
morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-01
GERMANS OFFER
SEVEN BILLIONS
AS PREPARATION

Conference Declines to
Listen to cunt e r
Proposition, and Dele
gates From B erlin
Leave In State Of De-
pres sion - LLOYD
George Voiced Deci-
sion Of Body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-01
WRECK PROBE
CONTINUED BY
RAIL OFFICIALS
Thirty Five Believed to
Cover t h e f ota |
Deaths From G. olIi-
sion of Michigan and
N e w York Central
Sunday Wreckage
Not Entirely Cleared
Away Yet.
lBy Associated Press.l

Porter. Ind. March l.--lnyestiga-
tlon by Indiana state authorities ana
officials of the New York Central and
Michigan Central railroads continued
today to determine the cause OF the
wreck here Sunday night with the
d.uth Of thirty-eight persons.
or the thirty-fve bodies in Chester
ton morgne. all except two have been
identified. The coroner said the total
would not exceed thirty eight, but in
formation from relatives and friends
o! victims showed half Il dozen un~
accounted for
All the wreckage will he searched
today except beneath the battered
New York Central engine. which will
b lifted by wrecking crane which
ia expected to arrive here during the
DAY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Lakeland and vicinity:
Fair tonight and We'd
ne5day. Warmer to-
night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-01

Chicago has e I10ii
weighs over 300 POM
{ feet tall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-01

There are women In New York who
make q living pawnihe articles for
ether people
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 2S4M, 1921
 11,175
NEEDED LEGIsLATION.

While congress was called in special sesron for the purpose of dealing with certain matters which needed immediate attention there were also matters which were left for its action by the previous congress which ought to have been dis posed of before the fourth of March.
 Thus while the two important matters of tax revision and the tariff have not been Gisposed of, and they are of such Imp9i tance that they cannot be acted mon in minute congress has succeeded ln dsposing of much business since lt was called together a little over two months ago, even though there has seemed 10 be needless procrastination over some matters,
 Legislation that involves tax revision . and tarin is of such importance that it ought not to be hurried through without due consideration. The preliminary at- tentlon which Is being given to the sub jects requires time although it Is claim ed by one congressman that the house will act upon tho tariff and from the . view which he takes of lt that action . will he favorable, by the middle of July
 lt Is no new question that has been raised by Senator Watson of Indiana when he urged the upper house to take mp tax revision before the tariff. H, is unquestionably right when he says that the taxation question is upperrnosi in the minds of the people. There arc taxes which 1t Is believed are unjust and those which should be lowered ol abolished There can be no question bu hot ft.. g- f1 to need as great volume of revenue but the method of getting it should b, 20 adjusted as 10 best meet the prevail ing conditions and to offset as far al possible the inclination to put and keeI what would ordinarily be taxed unde tax free conditions The importance 0 ~the Legislation is such that even thougI it should not be hustled and bungicd it ought not to be delayed any longe than necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS,

Getting our merchant marine actiyi- ties into the predicament that they are was a much easier task than it will be to get them out. We plunged on ships because an emergency existed. We were staggered a bit at the expense that was involved and the waste that accomran- jed the efforts. We were inclined to hold on to the acquired property instead of disposing of 1t at time whom favor able prices and q greater demand ex- isted, because of the unwillineness to accept the losses that would have had to be taken, and now weN find ourselves with lot of ships that are idle and many of them in a condition which makes 1t necessary for the chairman oi the shipping board to declare that they will be sold within period of a few months or destroyed. Such disposition it is figured would be cheaper than th. constantly mounting expense Of proyid ing for their upkeep.
 We have in fact gotten to the poin where the situation must be squarel, faced Our experience in the shipbuild ing business was acquired under wal NOhoillVHs' ull dllOWdnC0 HluSJ Di made for that and it is because of thal that it is proposed to write off a hfiiiOE or two of the ship valuation and charg, it up to the war
 But we are now in the business of op erating the ships and In that busines We are showing 8 loss of nearly s1e,BeA, 900 each month, which isn't what can b regarded as a revenue producing under taking.
 With the new shipping board takini hold the members are regarding the cen ditions found for what they are. The, recognize their task az one that call for changing the situation, getting tn business on 8 business basis so long a it has to be conducted and at the sam time doing all that is possible to put th merchant ships into the hands ef prI vate capital and quickly as 1t can D accomplished. From the statement which have been made by Chsirma i Lasker no time will be lost in heYin | to the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
HEALrH AND BEAUTY,

If you suffer from indigestion your diet should be carefully chosen. Over eating is always harmful, but at the same time one must take enough food to sup ply the needs of the blood.
 When the lips are. thin and coloriess a lip stick may be applied. but first mas sage the skin well with the fingertips, and be sure that the coloring matter in removed with cold cream before retiring
 Particularly in the swimming season one must be careful about the physical condition. When the lips begin to turn purple remaining in the water is most unwise. It will cnly have a fatiguing ef- feet, owing to the sluggish circulation which thus makes itself apparent.
 Water waves, which are a delight to the eye, can be made without the aid of the hsirdresser if there is just little time set aside for the ceremony After the hair is we'll combed the place where the wave is desired should be dampened and then the wave pinned in A hair net shoul be worn while sleeping and yeu wake with a head of wonder ful waves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
FOR MordR WEAR.

For the ardent male motorist a blazer sweater and a peaked cap serves the purpose but if the driver be lady fair she must be yelled. Not as to face nee essarily. but when it comes to the tur- ban. which gives one reasonable cause to believe that the veil Is donned not so much for expediency as for certain jaunty air it lends to ones appearance. Consider the, sweater. Here the use of color is brought out. Striped or spotted effects. collar and cuff plain back grounds or the other way about whether the sweater itself be of wool or of silk
 Another subtle way of expressing ones feeling for color is to add bit of handwork on the ends of the floating veil.
 Capes with straight or shaped yokes | standup collars and knitted streamers and especially dresses. simple in extreme | sometimes with knitted stripes intro | duced around tie bottom. are attractive
 nartly because Of their shapelessness | These of course. offer another ouportuni | ty for the generous use of color.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
sHou1p MAsrER swIMMING

Already this early in the season there has been large number of cases of drowning which indicates that in spite of all the lessons that are taught each year and all the efforts that are made in an endeavor to bring about greater safe ty through the exercise of greater care such results as are desired are not being obtained.
 That all should know how to swim cannot be questioned provided they are in proper physical condition. Whatever means are provided to such an end are to be commended, but whether the learn ing how to swim is done in tank, in open water under the eye of an instruc- tor or in river, pond or at the shore u should be undertaken with proper care and due regard to the danger involve ed until the principles are acquired.
 Nothing shows the need of knowine how to swim like the many cases where lives are lost because people are throwr into the water by the capsizing of g boat. The possibility Of being confront cd with such situation is worth think ing about in advance The possibility be comes a reality for a large number ant when it does the ability to save sel as well as others is desirable.
 Repeated are the instances whert knowing how to swim does not preven the loss of life, but the instances ar, far less where swimmers are drowne; than where those who cannot take car of themselves in the water go to the bot tom
 Wherever children or others are aecus tened to go in bathing, whether the, are able to swim or not. there cannot b. too much care exercised for the protec tion of life. It Is time when 1t doesn' pay to take chances. The danger O going out beyond ones depth. especiall Tor the non swimmers cannot be to greatly empha sized. UnhappiIy too littl Thought is given to such danger with th result that lives are needless1y sacrifice and homes plunged into sorrow.
 The need of being able to keep anoa ln the water in case of emergency an the beneficial effects of swimming shoul result in more being able to swim. br whether swimmer or not, there is in, ss riUch reason for using care in tn water as on land.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
CORRECT CoRsETRY.

When milady comes to a good under standing of physical beauty. she adopts a mode of dressing that is truly artistic and ceeon1ing. She has learned the value of standing erect without conscious ef- fort and that an erect carriage is abso- lrtely essential to dignity and grace of movement, that IS far as height goes it is mere or less matter of suggestion
 It is a fact that the woman who is really of pleasing stature will look so tall as to be really ungainly or so short as to be "sauatty" if her body is inn properly preportioned by the wrong type of eefsets.
 Graceful height, no matter what the actual inches, is sure to be the effect of t'-e eersets that fit the body proportion ateiy. There mus be absolute freedom for the muscles of respiration, and if tke corset handieaps free breathing ii will just as surely mar miiadys speak. ins voice and in time undermine the health. The corset is often the last thing to which milady gives her atten. tien. and vet it is the garment that should be the first. Upon it depend sc much that Is both healthful and beauti l fHi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
CURzoN's LEAGUE ATTACK.

When Lord Curzon, a member of the British government, made the attack up- On the league of nations it seems only a natura! thing to infer that the attitude toward the league of nations in Europe is changing to conform with the view expressed in this country It has been repeatedly said that the league desired the United States under most any terms that 1t would set forth. From what Lord Curzon has said 1t seems quite evident that the value placed on the league with out the United States is far less than an understanding with the United States without the league. With a representa- tive of the British government speaking in such vein it indicates that, while he may not be speaking for his government it may not be far from the view which Great Britain is taking. That being the case it would seem to be that Lord Curzon might have been paving the way for that closer relationship of English speaking nations to which considerable reference has been made of late. or tc the association of nations which has been suggested as substitute for tht league.
 If British opinion is undergoing { change there is reason to believe tha opinion of other league leaders is tend ing In a similar direction It indicate. without question that hope has beer abandoned that this country will chang It's attitude rseardins the lsagae srs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
CLEAxING ME BATH TUB.

Arrange the implements for cleaning basin and bathtub well within the reach of those who use the bathroom, then you rive them an opportunity to cooperate in the matter of keeping the bathroom clean.
 Undoubtedly ammonia is the best aid in cleaning bathtub and wash basin, but ammonia is hard on the hands. For this reaeeon many persons prefer to use some sort of securing substance that is less strongly alkaline but more gritty. These all tend more or legs to scratch the fine surface of the porcelain. Ammonia does not iniure the porcelain i~ the least.
 If you have q small dish mop espe- cially paced hanging near the bathtub this may be used in applying the ammo mia to the tub without letting it touch the hands. One housewife has a little ledge near the tub where she keeps a bottle with a shaker top of the sort that barbers use for sprinkling bay rim or hair tonic. Near 1t hangs a small dish mop kept specially for the purpose. It is simple matter to sprinkle a little am menia on the tub and rub it around with the dish mop and then to rinse it with 2 little clean water. And this is all tha, is necessary to keep tub and basin in good condition.
 It is the custom to keep the brush used | in cieaning the bathroom drain hanging outside the bathroom window and ther' i is no reason against this unless you liv' l in an apartment where it might beob 1 jected to. If your bathroom is on th' back side of your house this cannot b. objectionable. Thus hanging outside i has the advantage of hanging in tn,
 air and sunshine, which are the best 0
 all possible antiseptics and cleansers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

izstions in Upper Siesia were aiming at the German government as well as at the Poles. Insurgents. he said. were re- ceiving shipments of arms and munitions from Germany End also the support of the Oregesch party in Bavaria, which was trying te- build up a similar military machine in Prussia.
 For this reason General Lerond. ac- cording to the Lokal Anzeiger, which publishes what is said to be a transla- ton of the full textoof the report, de- clared it would be wrong to force the Poles to withdraw because in that case the inter-allied commission would not have a sufficient force to disarm the German volunteers"
 General Lerond is said to have made
 he following suggestions. which, the note asserts, were agreed to by the other en- tente representatives:
 That AdeIbert Korfanty, the leader Of the Polish insurgents. should strengthen his forces in the territory the insurgents hold. secure better discipline and give undivided and prompt obedience to "ouT secret commands"
 That allied troops be concentrated af strategic points 10 prevent the Germans from organizing continuous battlefront
 That the allied forces must be in creased until they are able immediately to disarm the German volunteers.
 Reports received here from Oppelin say the insurgents have accepted the plans of the Germans and the allies and have promised to begin their withdrawal Tues day. The reports add that the entire district is expected to be cleared of arm ed Germans and Poles by July 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
pRopuCING 0UR FO0D.

Just at the present time efforts are being made by the Associated Industries oe Massachusetts for the putting forth of meaxures to increase food production h New England. It is being nrgsd cn the ground that this pert of ths country sAculd have a cheap and suNicient food supply if it is going to be able to main tain it's industrial position. h other words the industrial position of New England needs the sustaining help of home production in order te csmpete in the future with other sseticns wherN production is greater and cheaper.
 Repeated are the efforts that have been made for greater utilization cf New England land for the prcAuction of crons and movement to aim at getting this part of the. country te some nearer to producing what 1t consumes There are plenty of opportunities for develop men: and there is no reason why New England should not be raising a larger proportion of what it eats.
 Farming in New England may be . different proposition from what 1t Is ln other sections of the country but thert are plenty of instances of handsome re- turns from farming operations whers they are conducted on business lines
 The movement that has been started by tho Massachusetts industries is there. fore tc be commended and it is to bt hoped that 1t will accomplish results And while 1t ia being undertaken thu importance of getting New England in terested in New England farm producti should not he overlooked. Many ar, the things that New England can RNS does produce just as finely as otheI sections of the country and yet little oi no encouragement is given to the NeF England producer. This is particular, noticeable in regard to fruits of differen kinds, vegetables, sheep and other farn | products. That this may be due in som instances to the fact that more enter prise Is shown by producers in other see tons. yet the chance to supply the nor nal demands of the people of New Eng land should not be disregarded as is to often indicated by the great amount o idle land that is to be seen. New Eng land should be encoura sed to follow tn inspiring examples of development tha come from other sections.