davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

THE UNITED STATES AND LATIN
AMERICA. By John Holiday Latane
ieDl!sueu by Doubleday, Page & Co.,
New York.
HE late war left one heritage Of
distinct value, better feeling
OF amity between the United
States and the republics to the
south Of the Caribbean Sea. There are
many indications that we arc on the eve
OF cordial friendship with our austral
nelghbors, at q gate opening to future
of sustained and growing trade. Such
being the facts, it is time that we as
people reviewed the history of our past
relations with South America, with the
purpose of winning knowledge Of ma
ticnal histories and Of comprehending
racial peculiarities.
Professor Latan6, in his The United
States and Latin America, suggests that
the idea of South American independence
originated in the mind of Francis de
Miranda. who for time fought under
Washington, and may have held COM
mission under Lafayette. AS told in
this book, Miranda's story is a stirring
one, the opening chapter OF a long
record of desperate struggles to throw
of. the yoke of Spain. The United
States, almost drawn into the vortex of
intrigue and war, was content to look
on, while England, France and Spain
spun webs of diplomacy, squabbled and
fought. But, early in the last century
there came a day when looking on be-
came tiresome, and leading men g.,
Washington. with Henry Clay as their
spokesman, lahored for definite recog.
nltion of South America and closer
friendship with her republics. In fact
Clay's name became household word
in South America, and his speeches were
translated and read before the patriot
armies"
Through chapters on Diplomacy Of the
United States in Regard to Cuba, Dip.
lomatic History Of the Panama Cana
and French Intervention in Mexico
Professor Latane leads his reader to the
modern problems Of the two Venezuelan
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

osr,pf,Es OF FREEDOM ny Ter
80 NarSwiney. Published by e. r.
nu,ton Co
~ ct US remember a revolution
|W will surely fail when its lead
- srs have no sense of humor."
II seems almost incrediblf
|s,t these words could have been writ
- by Terence MacSwiney. late Mayo
|. :, cork. known familiarly to his friends
. the follower of the forlorn hope. t
Ia general public rs the hunger strike
,hs stuck out to the death.
n there was one quality which Mac
|s~iney lacked during the prolonged
,.ricd Of bis self-imposed persecution
81 saould say 1t was sense OF humor
| ,ax. a grain Of 1t might have turned L
,.shsr tragic meiodrama into an in
|nressinr comedy. Courage. .enacit.
syotion, sincerity-hs may have hao
/ IN Of these in abundance: but by no
s,etch Of the imagination could we
,oneede him even q mild sense Of humof
Yet he appreciated the value Of humoi
md could define II tn better terms than
many Of his contemporaries.
! sOur humor will not be = saving
|humor unless IL 10 Of high order. a
,re.t humorist is as rare as . greA,
voss or . great philosopher" wross
|MaeSwiney. Though ours may not be
sres. ws must keep 1t IN the line OF
reatness. Remember great numoi
nus. be made out OF ourselves rather
| than out OF otheEs.
UThs fine humorist Is delightfully."-
|eourteous; the commonplace Wit IN
Yaraably insulting. We must keep swu
shings IN m.nd-that in laughter at oul
Isvn folly Is the beginning vi wisdom
ssd the keenes, Wit Is pure fun, nevei
.oarse fun, We star. laugh at others
|y getting an infaIlibis laugh ct our
selves"
Here We have MacSwiney posing as
!, specialist in humor-a man who per
;shad for the lack Of 1t.
But that 10 only one Of . series Of
ss,prises In this volume OF articles
written BY MacSwiney and dedicated
70 ~the soldiers Of freedom in ever,
and"
I The greatest surprise OF all Is con
ssfbuted either by the editor who com
piled the book or the publisher. NJ
sttempt Is made to account for th'
tine when or the circumstances undel
Which the articles were written. Th'
RAIDER Is left to his own devices 70
aains the work into the-career Of tn
Irish patriot.
IT was my intention TO publish thes
articles In book form as soon as pos
sibIe." offers the brief preface. signe
r, Macs" 81 had them typed TO
re purpose. I had no time for revi
ton save to insert In the typed cop
yprds or lines omitted from the orig
sal printed matter. also made q
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

by the Stewart & Kidd Company, Gin
cinnati.
"A N ANY man who has held a
lN split-bamboo rod over lake
l. v Il or stream knows little or
nothing of the interesting
history that lies behind its max
ing. DR.. George Parker Holden, one
of Americas recognized authorities on
the art Of fishing, has made careful
study of the ancestry of the modern
rod, and In his The Idyl of the Split
Bamboo gives an exhaustive account
Of the history and modern methods of
making the best split-bamboo rods. For
anglers who are interested in the lore
of the sport and who want the best
that can be procured In the line Of
outfit, this book will be Of unusual
value.
DR.. Holden opens with chapter on
1.-THE Joys of Angling" which is a
song of songs for all who love the
sound of the reel and the churn OF
waters lashed by fighting fish. Then
after giving a brief history OF ROD
making. going back for his beginnings
to 1852, when William Blacker, of
London, made the first split-bamboe
rod, he tells how one can make a roc
for himself. The love Of the author
for The great game Of angling and fol
q piece Of handiwor' turned out b,
o IS own fingers Is evidenced In hi
words on viewing a completed rod
"the building thereof Is a poem"
Tucked away in the back Of Th'
Idyi of the Split Bamboo Is one Of th'
best chapters on tent life that we hav'
ever read. II is so complete In advice
as to tho best ways to construct
CT ,p in the wild' OF On = shore, ar
80 repless with pointers On food, cook
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

thompson Published by Doubleday
Page & Co.
RELIGION AND HEALTH. By James j
Walsh. Published by Little, Brown &
"HALLENGING the Psalmst's
q declaration that mans years
~ are threescore and ten, or,
at most, fourscore, Vance
Thompson boldly asserts that the nor
nal span Of human life is 140 years
He then sets down various rules cal
its full measure of existence. To be
self-indulgcnt but not selfish, to take
no fatiguing exercise, to live in cities
and in the smart sets Of cities: these
are few of Mr.. Thompson's health
: hints.
The author has a good word for the
social climber; in fact, he represents
the pursuit Of wealth and fashion as
a positive biological necessity. There
is no cant Of honest poverty abou.
him; he feels that it is the duty OF
every self-respecting citizen to grow
rich as fast as possible. He says:
| Don't be poor; In order to live anc
be young you must have money, for il
Is a ladder to climb by. Do not be
afraid Of other peoples money. Rict
people ere, nine times out lof ten
pleasanter, kindlier. better bred ane
less selfish than poor folk-they car
afford to be-and they are more en-
joyable playmates and steadier friends
And do not listen to the cantin., praise
Of lumdom simplicity and poverty-ou
Of which men are too slackly selfsf
20 call themselves and their families
When the slackers call you 'snob' til
your nose in the air-and climb"
The author lays down as cardina
condition of remaining young 9 con
stan ecstatic chasing after new things
He advises his readers to cultivate new
clothes, new motor cars, new art, new
music. Ut may be observed in pass
ing tha, he percejves no essential diff
| ference between these desirable objec.s
OF pursuis.)
| de is rhapsodic over the beauties Of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Joseph C. Llncoln's Publishers

D. Appleton & Co. have taken over
nll Of Joseph C. Lincoln's earlier books
which were issued BY other houses and
arc to ACT in future as the publishers
OF his complete writinrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Lure and Lore for Fishermen
History of the Split Bamboo Rod Told in Book
for Anglers
for Anglers

ins clothing, that It shouli b. Of
aid to = little army Of enthusiastic
campers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Fifth Edition of Moon-Caif
Moon-Calf. Floyd Delps fine novel
Of Felix Fay and the Middle West, con-
tinues to be a best seller It Ia now In
len hfth large edition.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

fHOMs & ERON, INC. A CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books auto
graphs, ETC.. the largest buyers and
distributors of old books in this country.
We are in the market to buy for spot
cash books in large small quantities
and entire private Libraries We especially
want limited sets. de luxe editions and
late encyclopedias. Autographs also
bought. Free packing and removal The
advantages accrued to the seller of books
in dealing with q large concern are OBJ
vious: THOMS & ERON INC. "a Barclay
St. New York. Tel 8062 Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

OXFORD BOOK SHOP. Good books FRS,
editions. Desirable Whitman items. Sign
of The Sparrow, ~ Lexington Ave
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

THE YDYL OF THE sP1fT-BAMBoo.
BY Dr.. George ?. Holden Published
by the Stewart & Kidd Company, Gin
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
The Industrial Battle Front
Democratic Cooperation Seen as Antidote tc
Dangerous Labor Radcalism

THE NEW INDUSTRIAL UNREST. BY
Ray Stannard Baker. Published by
Doubleday, Page & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

ALDUS BOOK CO. BOOKS BOUGHT
and sold. First editions. and cugious
books. Choice sets and fine bindings
"A Shop You Will Like to Visit" 80
Lexington Ave. NJ Y. City
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Relations With South America
Past and Future of Latin America Outlined
in Scholarly Book

THE UNITED STATES AND LATIN
AMERICA. By John Holiday Latane.
Lrpisned by Doubleday. Page & Co.,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
How To Be Young and T Healthy
40 Years Seen as Normal Life Span-Religion
as Aid to Health

LIVE AND BE YOUNG. BY vanc,
Thompson. Published by Doubleday
Page & Co.
RELIGION AND HEALTH. By James j
Walsh Published by Little. Brown 6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24
KEEP Young

People with bad backs and weak
Gldnoys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here :
a Lakeland case:
Mrs. a. r. Collier. SOC f. Orange
St. gave the following statement Ma,
80, 1914: Il had such dizzy spells.
J could hardly see and | had dun.
aggravated pain in my back. My kio
neys didn't act right either. | got Il
box of Doan's Kidney Pills from Hen
ley Drug Store and started taking
them. | was soon helped and kept ON
with Doan $ until cured
On April s, 1918, Mrs. Collier said:
There ism anything in my estima-
zion to equal Doan's Kidney Pills.
They strengthened my kidneys and /
always have them on hand. | con-
s'der Doan's a wonderful kidney rem
edy.'
Price Coo, at ali dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Collier had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n Y. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24
GENERAL DAVIS Is
BEGINNING TO FIND
FAULT With OFFICE
Proposes 10 Invite In Exira~Of-
Gals Help 10 Make Up stiOnal
Bulge!

Washington. June 2i.-Charlcs C..
Dawes, of Chicago, chosen by Prcsi-
dent Harding to head the new gov
eminent budget system. announced
after a conference with the Prcsi-
dent yesterday, that he would call on
number Of experienced business
men to serve in the budget bureau
without pay because he considered
the staff provided by congress wholly
inadequate.
Mir. Dawes declared in a statement
that if the budget system was to be
a success reliance must be placed on
something else than The "ptiful ma
chincry provided by law
One might as wolf he banded a
tooth pick added tn" statement
with which to tunnel Pixies Peak. -
Mr.. Dawes said he would ask thai
TWO army officers who distinguished
themselves for organization work j"
the American eXnediionary force"
I've detailed 10 the bureau and had
asked his business associate i'll Chi
cago. VIM. L. Abbot. 10 serve tenn
porarily as acting assistant directo!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24
TO DEAL WITH
UNCONVENTIONAL SCHOOLe

Dcs M0ines. June 23-Among the
questions to he discussed at the four
fourteenth annual convention Of thu
Northern Baptist conference, which
opens tomorrow and continues sever
days, the most Interesting is expected
TO b. that dealing with colleges ant
schools of the denomination. At las
years convention in Buffalo. N. Y.
several charges were brought against
these schools, and a committee was
appointed 10 make an investigation
The report Of the committee is OK
pcCtcd at the coming session.
A proposal TO hold their session:
nicnnially instead of annually as al
present, has been made to the confer
cnce, and the delegates will probably
vote upon this point.
Delegates from thirty-fvc states
representatives Of the Southern Bap
list conference. and delegates from
nearly every country in the world
will swell the total attendance tt
above 5000 persons, it is estimated
Many prominent Baptists from over
the world are on the program a:
speakers. Among them are: Pres
dent Ernest L. Tustin Of Philadel
phia; Rcv. C. N. Arbuckle Of Newton
Center, Mass; Rev. Joshua Gravett
Denver, Colo; Mrs. George w. Cole
man of Boston, Mass; Rev. Allyn *
Foster; Frank w. Padelford, secre
tary of the American Baptist Educa
ton society; Rev. Bernard c. Clauscn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24
CURZON'S
SPEECH IS NOT
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Said to Have Been a Detailed
Statement of British Foreign
Policy

London, June 24-Thc Imperial
conference did not hold 4 formal sea-
sion today, having adjourned after
Lord Curzon $ speech yesterday, un.
til Friday. At the same time the Jap
anese alliance which is the first big
subject to be discussed. is not likely
to come up as i is Planned to discuss
that subject early next week.
Lord Curzon $ speech was Il cOmpre
hensive but highly confidential review
of the principles which have guided
British foreign policy since the end OF
the war Owing to the fact that a
number of questions OF delicate inter-
national significance had to be touch
ed upon, the conference agreed tina.
the address should not be published.
All that can be said, therefore, is that
the British minister of foreign affairs
took the conference completely into
his confidence, laying all the cards on
the table and ut the same time inviting
the delegates to intcrrogate him on
each and every point.
This invitation. it was understood,
was freely acted upon. Premier
Meighan among Other premiers. sub
jecting Lcrd Curzon to what. practi-
cally, amounted 10 cross eXamina-
tion The foreign secretary. it is
khwon, did not touch upon the Japa-
nose alliance, except in general way
and neither advocated that it be re-
nounced nor renewed He dealt at
great length, however. with the diplo-
matte conversation which he held re-
Gently in Paris with Premier BRAND
of France, concerning the British al.
tiiudc in Russia and the general lines
of British policy both in Europe and
il the Pacific.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24

of Syracuse, N. Y. Rev. James Sitter
of Evanston, H.; Jas. H. Franklin,
secretary of the American Baptist
Foreign Mission society; Rev. NTr.
Axlng of Toxic, Japan; Chas. l.
White, secretary of the American
Home Baptist society; Rev. w. \
Chambers of Philadelphia; Rev. J. II
Rushbrook of England, and many
others
Thursday afternoon there will he
a session of the American Baptist
Home Mission societies. In the eve
ming the American Baptist Education
society will hold its session. A joint
session of the home and foreign mis-
sion societies will be held Friday aft
arnoon. Saturday morning the Amer
lean Baptist Publication society viii
be in session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24
BARON HAYASHI
TELL BRITISH
JAPS LOVE u. S.
Friendship With America, ne 5 ~
Is One Of the Necessities Of
Japanese Life

London Jane "A Baron Rayashi,
the Japanese ambassador to Grea'
Britain. in an interview today ex-
pressed entire agreement with the
views expressed al the international
conference concerning the Anglo-Jan-
anese alliun"c. adding that he was
sure his opinion vas shared by the
Japanese government.
Obviously. said the ambassador. no
Japanese government and no sane
Japanese could regard the alliance as
in any way enyisaging strife with
America.
Friendship with the United
STATES declared the ambassador.. is
IN absolute necessity for japan, not
Only r. litically, but also commercial
y, fer trade relations with the United
states is one OF our greatest assets
CCrtending that il was essential for
tie peace Of the world that the utmost
trinndlinCSs shCuld prevail between
France, Great Britain. the United
States, Jaran and China. Baron Hay
aShi referred to what he termed n"
existing misunderstanding about
China, saying:
we regard China as in no way in
feriCr and wish her to be on terms Of
equality with other nations. We want
POLITICALLY what We already have
financially in The international con
sortium.'
The ambassador concluded by de-
claring tha' naval disarmament woul!
be an inCstimablo loon for The worid
and rcitorating tho conviction that III"
1an"ncSc government was ready t.
discuss disarmament and some to an
arrangement with France. Great Bri
tain aId the III ed .S.ntes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24
EXPECT 500 VOTES

Miami, Fl0, june 24.-According to
predictions by tax collector McLen-
dca approximately $500 voters will
he eligible fer participation in the
commission election to be held here
July 13.
At the close CT his office at o'c ocl1
y sterday aftei noon, Mel ndon re-
ported the weeks is of poll tax pay
men 5 stc4d at 500. Two hundred
persons paid Monday. 239 Tuesday
and 257 Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24

Philadelphia, June 22-The Amer
can Friends Service COMMITTEES,
which is undertaking a campaign to
raise $30OO,000 within the next year
to feed German children, has received
a letter from President Harding COM
mending the humanitarian efforts Of
the committee. The letter is directed
TO Ferdinand Thun, of Reading, Pa,
vice-chairman of the committee or
ganized to conduct the campaign. II
reads:
my sympathy has been aroused in
the effort your organization is max
ing 70 raise funds for suffering I'M
fortunate children of Central Europe.
| am impressed that the time has
come when the old asperities of the
war period may properly be forgotten
in the face Of such humanitarian eff.
forts. The real ideal of human broth
erhood will best and soonest be real
lied through the encouragement OF
such as this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24
NEW MIAMI BANK BUILDIyC

Miami, Fla, June 2l-It is an
nCunced that negotiations were com
plctod in New York yesterday for the
erection Of ten story steel lime
$ one and brick fircproof bank build
ing tc house the First National Bank
Of this city. The estimated cost is
$75O,O0o and when completed will be.
It is said, the largest and most COM
plete bank building in the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24
REFUNDINC BILL OFFERED

washington, June PA Fill en-
hodying plans of Secre' cry Mellon, of
tie Treasury department for refund
ing war loans made to the allies, was
introduced in the senate today by
Chairman Penrosc OF The Finance
committee, to which the measure was
referred
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24

Jacqueline, suffered several cuts and
bruises as. a result of a coll
lision between their. automobile
and machine driven by>W. o. Marsh
burn. James Reed. an occupant of
the Marshburn car, was slightly cut
and Lruised Harley and Marshburn
arc locai real cs ate men.
Attractive ribbon novelties. beads,
vanities suitable for gifts or prizes, at
kisconScn Springs Gift Shop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24
GUARD BOARDS YESSEL

Miami, Fla, June 24.-An armed
guard from coast guard steame.
toardcd the Honduran steamer Hal
ceycn, in the port Of Miami. TO pre-
vent its sailing following he dis
covcry by federal prohibition agents
Of intoxicating liquors en- board.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24

Cases Of oak or ivcy poisoning
should be treated with Billiards. Snow
lhnimcnt. It is antiseptic and heal
ing and splendid remedy for such
troubles. Three sizes. Soc. 6Oc ard
S1.2O per bottle. Sold by all drua
siSts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed by applying Bal
ard's Snow Liniment. The relief is
prompt and permanent Three sizes,
soc, Coo and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24

down, they are modified in such a
way that the interior decoration.
some of which has stood the test OF
centuries, is effaced and sometimes
plastered Numerous alterations axe
made to suit tie necessities of bust
ness.
III The quarter where the churcl. OF
ST. john Latoran is located, 4 new
amusement company has taken pos.
session of large square OF vacant
ground and has erected carrouscls,
roller-coasters, ferris-Wheels and side
shows. The romance and beauty OF
the spot has vanished
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24

INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION
Miami, Fla, June 24-Mr. and Mrs.
J 0. Harley and their little daughter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24

For every purpose for which lini-
ment is usually applied the modern
remedy, Liquid Horozone, will do tho
work more quickly. more thoroughly.
and more pleasantly. Price SOC. Coo
and $1.29. Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24

Rome, June 23.-SlowlY the god OF
commerce is grinding away a little at
a time the romance and antiquity of
this cradle of civilization.
The Corso, from the time of Roman
emperors the busiest thoroughfare
Of the city, is losing its ancient char
acter. The four huge triumphal arch
es which once spanned the street,
were destroyed centuries ago. Pal
aces and churches were loft but the
PALACES are falling before the irrcsisti-
BILE demands of commerce.
e Two huge. old paiaces occupying a
site halfway UP the Corso have al
ready gone down before the CONNER
cial onslaught. In their places have
been reared two big, gaudy struc-
lures to be occupied by banks, which
stand out in-,bold contrast to the
quiet coloring of the ancient gems Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-24

When your breath is bad, appetite
poor, and you feel blue" and dis
couraged, you need Herbine. One or
two doses will set you right. 1t is a
great system priiier. Price, Coo
Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
THERE ARE USED. CARS | A 1 | R [
 AT M ARTHUR {

McArthur Brothers, distributors of Dodge Brothers motor cars, are con- ducting mammoth sale of used cars in which special terms are offered to prospective car buyers. That the stock comprises a splendid assort- ment of good, su. stantial, well-con- ditioned automobiles, is the statement of Charles McArthu- in speaking of the sale. We are extremely careful as to what we accept in trade on Dodge Brothers -otor cars" he de- clared, and that fact alone is suffi- cient to assure a prospective buyer of quality even before he comes to see us. On top O. that, we thoroughly condition every car we sell. We will not put out a used car that Is not right as we expect eventually to make of the purchaser of a used car an owner of a new one. In following this policy we are merely doing what we believe to be good, soun business. We want man to get his moneys worth at McArthurs'. whether he buys a used car or a new one"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

problem that has held the attention of engineers for many years It is tribute indeed to Lincoln engineers that they have solved this problem by designing and perfecting an in- take manifold that has a fog pro- ducer" therein-that is to say, a gaso- line breaker. The gasoline is broken up into many fine particles and con- verted into a fog" which is readily explosive.
 One of the distinct advantages of