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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
CHILDREN LAKE
MORTON SCHOOL
IN fine PROGRAM
Health Day Exercises Attract
Large and Appreciative Audi
ence This Morning

A program that should have beer
enjoyed by every mother and father
in Lakeland, by all who love little
children and have an interest in the!
education and training and VIII
should be keen to know what is n,
ing done in the city schools, was pu
on today at the Lake Morton schOL
under the direction of the principal
Mrs. Carrier. Ii was in the nature CT
a Health Day program. the children
OF all the grades taking part euthusi
asticallY and inteligently. The spec
Gators who gathered first in the audi
Iorium to see the very nItle ones car
" out their portion OF the program
afterwards adjourning to the shade O.
The big oaks, had a real treat. There
were so many pretty costumes. SC
many intricate and clever drills am
stunts" that it was not to he won
dered at there should be 50 much ap
plause and appreciation Music wa.
provided for the drills, marches and
choruSeS by the school orchestra, un
der instruction of Mrs. Carrier, the
young musicians winning we'll de-.
served laurels. Six violins. six cornets
drum and piano. provided materia.
for something really worthy of praise
Great credit is due Mrs. Carrier, ant
all the teachers of the Lake Morton
school whose able cooperation made
possible this splendid treat
The program in detail was as fol-
lows
Bugle call
Summons by heraldS.
2nd grade - Willing Workers J.
Mulberry Bush. ?. Oats. Peas. Beans
3. Young Musician, 4. Shoemakel
Dance
2nd grade-Play Pretties: Bean
Porridge, Hot. =. See Saw 3. Swim
Song,
Srd grade - Sunlight Fairies -
Dancing Song.
3rd grade-Brownie Brigade; Wan
Drill
4th grade Red Cross Society;
Minuet by Nurses and Doctors.
4th grade-Stunt Sprites: l. Clap
Dance. 2. Stunts.
5th grade-Robin Hood, Merrymak
ers: /. Archery Contest. .. Tin Pail
Drill. g. Winding the Maypole
9Th grade-M0squito Hawks and
SotNhCiS L. II ldS race. -. NAN
garoo Race.
Grades l to 6-March.
Grade l. Mother Goose Health
Midgets: l. Mary Had a Little Cold
2. Rub-a-dub-dub. 3. The Crooked
Man. 4. To Market, to Market.
Grades to S-March.
Playet Health Prevails" by the
following grades: 5th grade-Germ
Chasers; 9th grade, A-Keep Well
Club; 7th grade, D-Spick and Span;
Sth grade, C-Health Hustlers; Sth
grade D-Harvesters of Health. |.
Dance of the Germs. .. Song. The
Germ Buga-boos. 8. Disease Driven
Back. 4. Dance of Rejoicing by
Nymphs of Beauty
Presentation of athletic test badges
Cheers by 5th ID, 5th f, 9th c, 9Th B
7th A, 7th d. Sth c. Sth d. School
cheer.
Return march.
Farewell by Heralds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
MISS STERLING
PLAYS fine GOLF
AT TOURNEY
Her Card for 18 Holes Is 81
Against Par 79-Next Best
Is IS by Miss Dobel

Burhill. England, April ~. Miss
Stirling played excellent golf in the
| first round of the tournament here to-
day, her card for Is holes being 81
against par 79. The opinion of the
experts was that she had an excel
lent chance of winning the tourna
! ment if she was able to do as well
thiS afternoon
Miss Stirling evidently has hit her
stride and played her steady game
throughout the morning. Mrs. Tam
pie Dobell, her opponent, had a score
of S5, the three next best cards turned
in being 81, 80 and 81
Ideal weather prevailed here this
morning when Miss Stirling began her
second tournament in England. The
match was played under the auspices
of the Golf Illustrated" which of
fered cup for lady golfers.
Miss Stirling was slightly i'll yes
terday but said today she had fully
recovered The match was at medal
play.
Miss Stirling began the contest by
driving beautifully, the stroke being
long and straight. On the second.
365 yards, she holed out a five-yard
putt and was down in four, or one
under par for the hole, while on the
third she holed two-yard putt Her
score for the first three was 5-4-4
Miss Stirling completed the first nine
holes with score of 40.
She was off the fairway for the
first time on the fifth, where she
pulled into the rough, but she got out
handily and was down with a mar five
On the short sixth Miss Stirling was
on the far side of the green on her
shot from the tee, but she laid her
approach by the side of the hole and
was down again in par s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
GERMAN COMMENT SHOWS THEM
DISHEARTENED AND UNABLE TO
RESIST ALLIES DEMANDS LONGER

such sum as the president after ex.
animation and investigation may find
just and right.
''They formally pledge themselves
to fulfill in letter and in spirit all the
provisions of any award that may be
made by him. With abiding faith in
the Righteousness of this request and
with undeniable sincerity of purpose,
the German people. through their CON
stituted government, submit their APP
peal to the president of the United
States, with the confident hope that
it will be granted, to the emu that the
final award may be made in accord
ance with right and justice. to meet
the heartfelt wishes of all civilized
nations to avoid the immeasurable
consequences of the imminent coer-
Give measures and to promote the
peace of the world"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is still high over the mid
die Atlantic coast, and fair weather
has continued over the Atlantic states.
An area of low pressure is centered
this morning over the middle Missis-
sippi valley, and has caused wide
spread precipitation, the area of rain
tall covering the Lake region, the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys. portions
of the Plains states and the middle
and west Gulf states. 1t is warmer
this morning over the Atlantic states,
and temperatures are above normal
ever the eastern half of the country.
In the west, it is cooler in the rear
of the low pressure area, over the
Plains states, but 1t is slightly warns
er over the Plateau region. Pressure
is high on the Pacific coast. Genef-
ally fair weather has prevailed, ex-
cept in Washington, where rain has
fallen.
Indications are for cloudy, unset
tied weather in the vincinity OF
Tampa tonight, with showers prob
able. Saturday will be fair.
WALTER ]. BENNETT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
LAKE WALES NO
LONGER ASKING
FOR SOUTHERN
Withdraws Offer and Notifies
Trustees That 1t Will Support
Lakeland's Claims

If Polk Couny should be fortunate
in being selected as the new home OF
Southern College, the city of Lake
land will be the site Of that splendid
institution.
A long distance telephone message
received this morning Ey A. F. Pick
ard, one of the members of the Cham
ber Of Commerce committee in charge
of the negotiations for the location OF
Southern at Lakeland, gave the infor-
nation through the office of E. Il.
RouX at Plant City that Lake Wales
has withdrawn its offer made to the
location committee OF the college. And
be it said to the everlasting credit OF
Lake Wales that the offer has been
made to assist Lakeland in every wa
possible, not only in securing favor
able decision from the location com
mittee but to aid in raising the fund.
necessary if Lakeland is to be South
ern's new home. Naturally the gooC
will and generous spirit of Lakeland S
sister community in Polk county, ha.
created a friendly feeling that will be
permanent. And this much may also
lie said, that had Lake Wales been
chosen, the people of Lakeland would
have had nothing but good will and
cooperation for its friends over on
The Ridge.
The withdrawal of Lake Wales now
leaves the way open for Lakeland tC
Immediately complete the raising OF
it's quota and such other details as
may be necessary BEFORE the final dt
dision of the location committee il
announced, which will be on Tuesday
May 3rd, just one week from next
Tuesday. The Chamber of Commerce
is already at work with redoubled
energy, feeling sure that Lakeland 5
chances for success have been greatly
improved and strengthened.
Commencing at o'clock this after
noon grades seven and eight pre-
sented an original playlet in the
school auditorium entitled Health
and America" The young people ap
peared before a very large and ap
preciative audience and won unstintet
praise for the excellent manner il
which they went through their parts
At the conclusion of the program &
collection was taken for the purchase
of health and playground apparatus
the response being deservedly gen
! erouS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
LAKELAND ROTARIANS ARE
TO JOIN IN INTER-CITY
CONFERENCE AT ORLANDO

The Rotary clubs of Orlando. Tam
pa, St Petersburg and Lakeland VIII
hold an inter-city meeting at Orlando
on Wednesday evening. April 27th.
The meeting will be held at the Coun.
try Club, dinner to be served prompt
ly at $50, after which a fine program
will be rendered followed by dance
from $50 to 12 o'clock.
Orlando is asking for 200 per cent
attendance, which includes every
member and the ladies'. az.
President Todd is going to make an
effort to have a large delegation OF
Rotarians and their wives and sweet.
hearts 90 from Lakeland and an ION
to Orlando" committee will be ap.
pointed to make round up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
FORT MYERS ADOPTS
CITY MANAGER CHARTER

Fort Myers, April 22.-The special
election here yesterday on adoption
of a new charter providing for the
commission-city manager form of gov
ernment was a walkover for the char
ter advocates The fight for the char
ter and the new form of city govern
ment nwas conducted practically sin.
gle-handed by the Fort Myers Press,
not single public meeting being held
and no public speeches being made.
The only opponents of the new char
ter were the,pablici utilities, including
the Atlantic. Coast Line and Southern
Utilities Company. During the last
few days a victory for the new char
ter was conceded.
The vote was 225 for the new char
ter to 54 against 1t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
SHIPPING ON DANUBE
TO BE ALLOCATED AMONG
NATIONS OF EUROPE

Vienna, April 22-Danube river
'hipping will be alloeated among the
arious nations directly interested, as
Don as Hungary ratifies the peace
reaty with the allies, said Walker d.
lines, the American waterways adj
ninistrator, upon his return to this
ity last night from three weeks
Inspection trip to the mouth of the
liver
Mr.. Hines found the Danube was
becoming increasingly important as a
'art of the eastern European trans
)ortation system, because of the dis.
upton of the railway service He
aid the economic situation in the
0anubian countries appeared better
han it was last year although still
ar from normal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN DIGNITARY
DIED AT HOME in N. Y

New York, April 21.-The Rev. Dr.
A. Woodruff Halsey, 50, president oi
the board of foreign relations Of he
Presbyterian church since 1899. G.r'
at his home here last night. A native
of Elizabeth, N. j. he was graduated
at Princeton in 1879 and three years
later completed a course in Prince
ton theological seminary He was pas
tor for seventeen years of the Sprnie
Street church in this city. He was
president for the Alumni Association
of the seminary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
LAKELAND ANCET COLLEGE

Despite the claim put forth editorial in this mornings
Tampa Tribune that Sutherland College has been located
Tampa. the Telegram has positive that the trustees
have made decision and that Lakeland still has good
chance to land the ntuon-a chance largely increased by
the Withdrawal of Lake Walesprovded reasonable efforts
put FORTH hm the period assigned by the austee for
petng it's offer 1t up the people of Polk County Lake
land the logical place for the college 1t be brought here
if the effort continued right up the last minute Get busy
and pay attention claims backed by ohe
trustees. so .-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
MINE OWNERS Will MEETLLO
GEORGE in AN EFFORT TO AVERT
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS IN ENGLAND
DRANE GIVEN PLACE
ON NAVAL COMMITTED

/ Washington. April p. Congress-
man Drane has resigned his place OF
the committee ON merchant marin,
and fisheries and was immediatel,
placed on the naval affairs committe,
Of the house with Senator Trammen
already member from the senate or
this committee This puts the Flori
dians in position to do cNcellen
work. along this line with interna
tional relations OF the United State.
with some of the other countries none
too well settled. 1t is fortunate hta,
Lakeland in this congress is to have
two members of her delegations look
ing after naval affairs This is one
OF the important committees here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
French Not Surprised

Paris, April 22.-Germany'S appeal
to Washington asking that the. United
States act as arbitrator of the repair
ations question, led to little surprise
here. 1t has been more or less antici.
pated and was taken as evidence that
Berlin has reached the limit of her
powers of resistance.
Absolute confidence that america
will do the right thing was expressed
by the newspapers here today, the
Echo de Paris summed up this unani
nous view " saying:
Panic stricken because, of the pen.
alties, the effect of which they under
stand, the Germans seek shelter be-
hind American mediation. That is
their last card and after President
Harding's plain words regarding the
right of France to full reparation Off
damage, the chances of German sue
cess appear SO feeble that to play il
thus the American government must
see the. game is pretty we'll up
A Trifle PeeXed >..--.....
Paris, April 22,-4French official
circles expressed disappointment to-
day that the American reply to Ger
manys request for mediation was not
u SobO6OAASoA ACAuoelAS 90 ulu OSCA Ca
pected here. The regrets We're miti-
gated, however, by satisfaction that
the United States was displaying an
active interest in the reparations
question.
The American answer is interpreted
here as an invitation to resume nego-
tiations with the allies.
Germany's appeal to the United
States for mediation was as follows
I'm the name of the German gov
ernment and the German people the
undersigned, notwithstanding the still
existing technical state of war, re
spectfully petition the president of the
United States to mediate in the re
parations question and to fix the sun
to be paid by Germany to the alliet
powers. ~ r." p
"They earnestly urge him to secure
the consent Of the allied powers tt
such mediation They solemnly de
clare that the German government il
ready and willing to agrees withou
reservations or Qualifications; to pa,
to the allied powers as reparationi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
STEAM PRESSURE COOKER
TO BE DEMONSTRATED

Mr.. Frantz, specialist from the u.
s. Department of Agriculture. will
give a demonstration of the'dse of the
Steam Pressure cooker ato the court
house at Barlow, on Monday. April
%. at three p. m.
Mr.. Lund is an expert of wide rep
utation, and all women should avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear
him. LOIS GODBEY,
County Home Demonstration Agent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
STRIKE N PORTO RICO
STOPS ALL RAIL SERVICE

San Juan, P. r., April 22.-All
railroad service, including mails, was
suspended in Porto Rico yesterday un-
Ill further notice, as a result of a
strike of railroad men. The strikers
claim to have eight hundred out of
LOO employees out ON strike follow
ing the refusal of the company to re-
nstate a station agent who was dis
charged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
WEDDING OF NOBILITY

London, April 21. Announcement
is made that Lord Sholto Douglas,
third son of the late Marquis of
Queensberry, will be married next
Saturday to Mrs. Barnard Mossel-
mans. OF Park Lane, this city. She
is daughter of wealthy Dutchman.
Lord Douglas was given divorce on
May 2l, 1920. from Loretta Money
the California dancer. to whom he was
married in May, 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
AUSTRALIA COUNTS UP
COST OF BEING In LEAGUE

Melbourn, April % 2.-AustraIia's ex.
penditures for its representation in
the League OF Nations from its in
ception to the end of the present fis-
cal year will total approximately
$34O,OO0, according to a statement
made in the house of representatives
by the federal minister of the treas.
urY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22

government of Russia and the Sim
Fein movement in Ireland, has been
found, declared Dennis Henry, attor-
ney general for Ireland in reply to a
written question by Sir William H.
Dawson, in the house of commons
here. Mr.. Henry added that he
hoped to place this evidence before
the house in few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
F rench See in Position of
America a Desire to
Reopen Negotiations
But Plans for Mill
tary Action G in g
Forward and Prem
iers Will Meet Sun
day.

London, April 22.-Dramatic efforts
en- the part of Germany TO induce the
United States to arbitrate the repara
tiCns question between Berlin and the
Entente governments and the refusal
of the Washington government to sit
in judgment cn the merits of the vex-
ing problem have lent new interest to
the conference at Lympne on Sunday
between Premier BRAND of France
and Prime Minister Lloyd George OF
Great Britain. The expressed desire
OF the United States that there be IAN
immediate resumption of negotia-
tions, has brought into the situation
new element and it has been popu-
l&rly supposed the two premiers
would merely consider plans for fur
tlrer occupation of German territory
ard not Il renewal of exchanges be-
tween London and Paris, and Berlin.
The new factors entering into the
situation make it probable that Mr.
Lloyd George and NJ BRAND will find
themselves called upon to make some
sort of answer to the implication in
the United States note to Berlin thai
further negotiations should be COM
menced
1t is known that military authori-
ties of France have perfected all plans
for The occupation of cities and towns
in the industrially important Ruhr
district of Germany and have formu
lated economic penalties that will be
put into operation when occupation
of these places has been completed
Germany, at the same time she ap-
nn11nh tn
munication to the allies rejecting the
demand that the gold holdings of the
.reichsbank in Berlin be deposited be-
fore May 1 in either Cologne or Cob
lenz as security for raparation pay
ments These holdings amounted to
1901 $500 marks on April Is. On
the other hand the German shipping
delegation has reduced by 100000
tons its estimate of the amount OF
shipping turned over to the allies I'M
der the Versailles treaty. The Ger
mans originally asserted 4,600.000
tons of shipping valued at 100000
600 gold marks have been turned over
but she has notified the Entente that
an alternative valuation on a lower
basis would be, submitted soon.
DR.. Walter Simons, the German
foreign minister. will speak in the
reichstag next Monday. or Tuesday
and will answer questions as to the
allied demands and the position taken
by the Berlin government. 1t may
be that during his address he will out
line the terms Germany will offer the
allies in an effort to avert an invasion
of the Ruhr district by the French
and the enforcement of additional
penalties by the allies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22

He who speaks not till theplast may
profit by the follies of the rash =
Proverb.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
B0LSHEVIKI AIDING
SINN FEM MOVEMENT
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS

London, April %. Evidence of a
connection between the BoIsheviki
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22

A pearl is often hidden in an ugly
shell.-Chinese Proverb.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-22
WEATHER TODAY

Lakeland: Cloudy, unsettled
weather tonight, probably
showers. Saturday fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
TOMMY MILTON
AGAIN IS WINNER
First in 250-Mile Race at
, Tacoma Before Crowd
of 10000 People

TACOMA. wash. July Tommy
Milou won todaNs 25u-milc automo-
bile rprr ou tho Tacoma speedway.
Roscoe S1rl,s had the pole post
roD ana took the head from a flying
start lir h"N j, but q few laps
before hc was passed by Joe
Thomas who Iu turn lost tn SoulcS.
SagI,, was forced into ilfth place
Nu,n his ',ft roar tire blow out. At
the iOO-wilr mark Soulcs was still
holdinc the load, averaging nearly
100 miles am hour lap after lap HIS
time. for 100 miles was 62.3i 2-lO.
only q third Of q lap behind him was
Tommy NUtun who had passed Joe
Thomas. Hclyuc and Sarlcs followed
Thomas. The day was cool and part
N cloudy The crowd was estimated
at 900 600
Sum,s hold the lead until the Goth
lap. when connecting rod hrok"
ANA put his car out OF the race
Milton urnpt into the lead but
lost 70 to Sarl,s In the G9th lap whom
Milton had to DhauEc tires. Sarles'
t.mo at the end of $50 miles was
4, tbr end OF 200 miles sarlcs
held th" loud with Milton I'm hot
pursuit Thomas momoutartly held
thirl place boo Cast battle with Tom
Alley Sarl,~ and Milton were hold
iug terrific pace for the rest ot
the n,ld sarlvs' time for the 200
miles was two hours three minutes
and "& % 80 seconds
Nttou's umu for the 25O miles
WAS two hours % minutes and 80
seconds with au average of 9N miles
am hour ROSCOE Slrlvs was second.
Ills tim, was TWO hours, 80 minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME


". Mah"T' 'vh~nh, NnStn. Tho. .,s.
mt Austin, Home runs vrdrr u'u'
mann. Basos on balls..Dy Ta..
struck out ly kolp g. Oldham r...
-iiiuc. Bush. shorten o. Ncacn U.... ,
2 Williams. Jacobson 2 Sovor,H I.-"
Austin. Errors Riley McMauu8 Ua.-,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
snnthmcsicrn scnsmn Srlit.

JSkOGEE, Okla, July I.-The
Southwestern league season has been
split and Independence has won the
first hoit Of the race, it was an
nounDrd nj league headquarters
here today. \ new schedule OPEN
ing July d and closing september 1s
was announced This extends the
session ot tho new class ID circuit by
nearly two weeks, as II had been
scheduled to end September g.
Labor day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

Cincinnati


PHILADELPHIA. July t.-Bosfon won
both the morning and afternoon rames OF
tho Independence day duuhlchoahrr from
Philadelphia. IN the morning game
SouthW urths two hum" ~uus were re-
spuus,ble Tor tho & to I victory while IN
the afternoon five errors boy the phi,li"s
paved the way for a l0-iupiug triumph.
to Q by ulHion.
MpRNlNG GAM;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
OKuNUONN CITY.

Oklahoma city ont 600 oto ol-3
Two-hasc hits--iiurhc, Todt, Me
CinuiS Sacrifice hiiS--Wufh,
Rrchlcr, Nc,.iunis =. stolen bases
Ecnnrtt. iIontly, Shanicy. Bascs on
bnii---Salishury 2, Morris .. struck
oui---By Salisbury 7, 10y Morris 4
hit by pltchcr-Shanlcy and Wright
iy Morris Wild Nnrris,
Double play--McGinnis aud Uo,hicr.
Lett on bascS--iiuis, n, Oklahoma
city !. Tim~-Onc hour 10 minutes,
tinpirCs-Iiulncs and Guthrie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

CUICAGO. July 4.-'htcIEo and Iin-
cinrau diviri tho holiday bill today. the
visitors taking the morning game. 80
while the locals won the Afternoon con
test. 10 . Tho locals were unable to
ID much with Luuuc In the first game,
while the Reds MT Martin opportunoly.
Eainc. whlc Alexander had little difN-
Guilty holding his opponents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
Indians Heat sox TwSr.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 1--CTcveland
won both games from Chicago today. G to
I in the morning. and II to 10. IN tho
afternoon. Morton, one OF Cleveland's
second string pitchers. is credited with
both victories, Chicago knocked Dsgoy
and Caldwell from the box In the second
inning of the afternoon game and took a
lead OF nine runs Cleveland theu knocked
Korr and weincke from the box ana
won from wilkinson.
Score.