davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-20

The American people have learned
that it probably provides the surest
'afcst, and quickest remedy for all
such troubles, and millions upon mil
lions have taken it with the most as
tonishing and gratifying results.
Tens OF thousands of men and wo-
men of all ages and in all walks of
lie afflicted with stomach, liver and
kidney disorders, some of them of
long standing. as we'll as thousands of
weak. thin. nervous mon and women
apparently ON the verge of collapse
nave testified publicly that they have
been fully restored to their norma!
weight by its use. Still others who
seemed fairly we'll yet who suffered
with indigestion, headaches, shortness
Of breath. dizzy spells. sour, gassy
+tomachs. coated tongues, foulness of
breath, constipation, bad complexion,
loss of appetite sleepliness at night
and terribly detected, depressed feel
ings state that they have been entirely
relieved of these distressing symp-
toms and restored to health and hap
pinCss Ey Tanlac.
NOTE: Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitality important
part Of the Tanlac Treatment wher-
ever constipation is present.
You cannot hope to get satisfactory
results from the Tanlac Treatment
without first establishing free and
regular movement of the bowels. It
Stands to reason that no treatment
can do the greatest amount of good
when you are suffering from constipa-
ticn or biliousness. or when your sys-
TEN is clogged up with waste products
and pOisons.
Tanlae and Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are sold in Lakeland by City Drug
Store and druggists everywhere
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-20

America today holds a winning
hand in the world game. but much
depends upon the way she plays it.
We have more than third of all
the gold in the world; our banking
system has successfully withstood the
greatest strain in its history; we have
had good crops; hundreds of millions
have been voted for public improve
ments; there is an unprecedented de-
nand for houses and buildings of all
kinds.
The cost of production is higher
than it was before the war and is
bound to remain higher, for 1t is only
out of production that the world can
pay interest on a war debt OF two
hundred fifty billion dollars, not to
speak of Increased cost of govern
ment and higher standard Of living
to be maintained.
If prices should get down below the
cost of production no power can Keep
them there. When the period of de-
flation is over buying will begin.
There is nothing in the situation to
lend Encouragement.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States represents business in
an organized way. 1t is on guard a
the national capital. Legislation in
any way affecting business comes un-
der its immediate observation. 1t pro
vides machinery for the careful
scrutiny of such legislation and for
bringing it promptly to the attention
of business men throughout the coun-
try.
Through committees of experienced
business men, and departments Off
cered and stated by experts, it makes
a study of business problems and rem
ders a service the value of which is
Being increasingly recognized by the
users and beneficiaries of its machin-
cry and service.
Being a federation Of chambers OF
commerce and trade associations the
/ National Chamber is in Il position TIC
get the opinion of its organization
members on business problems and
legislation, make that opinion known
to congress and obtain a hearing.
! The close relationship which the
National Chamber bears to the organ
/ ization members gives it very great
/ interest in their success.
Busy workshops, fertile fields and
easy means of communication from
place to place are some OF the ele-
ments that make a nation great, ant
nation is but the sum total of its
community units. Perhaps many Of
our national problems could be SOLVED
if we could break them up into jus
rs many little pieces as there are wei
organized community units, leaving i
to each to do it's bit. This is one o.
the reasons why we need well organ
lied and we'll conducted Chambers o
Commerce in every city and town il
the country.
There are certain essential elements
in the building and conduct of sue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-20

stomach trouble is almost always
followed by complication of dis
eases One of the first being an over
worked liver. with ali the symptoms
Of biliousueas. followed in turn with
headaches. coated tongue, nausea,
GiIzy spells pain in the back, palpi-
tation Of the heart and other distress
Ing symptoms. Sooner or later the
Kidneys Will become involved and that
is just why these danger signals
should be needed in time. A wise
man puts ont the fire before there is
too much destruction; the same
theory should apply to stomach trou-
Bile.
Gas in the stomach means fermen
tation instead Of digestion; decay, in
stead of nutrition fer fermentation
produces poisons, which are absorbed
Ev the blood. and which frequently
bring on the condition known as auto
intoXication or self-pOisoning. This il
also why we develop so many compli-
cations such as rheumatism, harden
ing of the arteries. high blood pres
sure and other conditions. which may
mean permanent loss Of health. Acid
4 osis is one Of the main forerunners Of
!. Bright's disease and diabetes. hence
Git is evident that if we have stomach
s.trouble. however slight we are fool
ish indeed if We do not take prompt
ssteps to correct it.
!. II we are not fit as a fiddle in the
morning; if we don't feel better than
when we went to bed; if our breath
is offensive; ard we have that bad
+ taste in the mouth; nature has set
s the danger signals for us and we can
not afford to neglect the warning that
!. size gives us. That is just why the
demand for Tanlac the great Stom
&achie, Systematic and Reconstruc:ivC
tofffc has broken all world records.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-20

match between the army first team
and the Philadelphia Country Club.
Three other teams. Meadowbrook,
Great Neck and Rockaway, are en-
tered in the tournament, the final
match of which will be played next
Monday. There will be no games
Wednesday or Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-20
SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL pAys~

Do you remember the old song
about school days being golden rule
days? 1t is wrong to send a coughing,
sneezing, splitting child to school to
spread disease germs among other
little ones. Common colds are infec-
tious. Protect your own and other
little ones with Foley's Honey and
Tar. This safe family remedy checks
coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and
mucuous and coats raw, irritating
membranes with healing, soothing
medicine. For sale by Henley's Drug
Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-20
PLAY OPENS LATE TODAY
In POLO CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia. Pa Sept. 19.-Play
in the tournament for the open polo
championship of the United States
was to open here late today with a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-20
PUBLIC IS URGED To
HEED NATURES WARNING

Thousands of People Suffer Permanent Loss of
Health Because of Neglect Nature Has Set the
Danger Signals for Us and We Cannot Afford to
l. Pass Unnoticed the Warning That She Gives Us
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-20

- ~
lR there were no
Florida Citrus Exchange:
Road y" such feesva the Rast sFs P' sad
oranges a.
If f tSsHs st citrus "a Esehanss'
What would the returns RI ft to sss fF c%1
If f tSs6s st cin Rs Exchanged,
How many Of the wartime and other lex
tras" in Transportation similar charges
"''' ~ - ~ H Sissds s; e39S. r.sA.ns,7)
at u T99 be r tS it sigf Ta tss
on grapefruit and oranges ~
II fIofda Se cis p4 Exchange,
What protection would be afforded against
excessive costs Of production, growing out
of high prices for fertilizers, crate ma
'S''zl- ''-' r tisaa gs Citrus 1s Exchange,
What would be the present t condition i6iot, and nd
the state of Florida and of individuals en-
~ If t tHsEs rs di1 1s Exchange,
Would you not be willing sdI to 1 your grove
money than could be secured Tor them IL OIL
at this time
Florida
s: @ :; e Sss?s; ;S;' f ss;: &
Ssa t aaas Saes manages 8sass 4 %s or
. F. E@s7I'!45zaA =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-20

Since the Florida Citrus Exchange is existence and has be-
stronger than before despite adverse why
not increase efficiency by membership For further IN
consult the of the nearest Asocao OF
subexchange write to the business manager at Ianpa
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Democrats Seek to Cut
Poor Mans Income Tax
Walsh and Gerry File Minority Report, Ask.
ing Two Per Cent Rate on Stipends
Of Less Than $4,000.

Democratic Senators proposed a
definite tax revision program yes
terday in opposition to the bill re-
ported to the Senate from the FL
nance Committee. The minority pro-
gram as embodied in amendments
introduced in the Senate by Sena-
tors Walsh. of Massachusetts, and
Gerry. of Rhode Island, Democratic
members OF the Finance Committee,
contains the following features:
Reduction in normal taxes on ali
individual incomes of less than sl5.-
900, the rate on net Incomes of less
than $1,000 being made per cent.
that on incomes between $1,000 ana
$4,000, per cent, and that on in
comes between $4,000 and $4,000.
6 per cent, instead of the present
normal tax rates of per cent on
Incomes of less than $4,000 and S
per cent above that amount
Substitution Of a graduated cor
poration income tax for the flat tax
of Is per cent proposed in the COM
mittee bill. rate OF 10 per cent be-
Ing suggested on net incomes OF all
corporations whose net income is
not in excess of 100000, a rate or
is per cent upon net incomes be-
tween 100000 and 100000. and 20
per cent upon larger incomes.
Retention OF the corporation cap
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
TEN EMPLOYMENT
CONFEREES NAMED

Secretary of Commerce Hoover an.
nounced last niaht the names Of ter
additional members of the national
unemployment conference which Pres.
iednt Harding has called to meet ir
Washington Monday.
The names are:
Mrs. Sarah Conboy, of New York
secretary United Textile Workers Of
America.
James B. Neal. of Minerville, Pa.
president Buckwin Coal Company.
Benjamin Strong. of New York
governor Federal Reserve Bank OF
New York
NJ. F. Tighe, of Pittsburgh. presi.
dent Amalgamated Association OF
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers.
James E. Gibson, of Seattle, presi.
dent Of Waterfront Employees Union.
Bird s. Coles, of New York
commissioner of public welfare.
John Donlin. Washington, president
of the building trade department
American Federation of Labor.
H. H. Stackhouse, of Springfield
Ohio, president National Implement
and Vehicle Association.
William Black, of Louisville, Ky.
John D. Ryan, of New York, United
Metals Selling Company, Montana
Power Company.
Mr.. Hoover said he expected that
the conference would at once appoint
committees to study the various prob
lens in connection with unemploy-
ment and submit recommendations
to the conference for action. Some rec
concentrations, he added. he hoped
would be ready for discussion within
two or three days after the first meet
ng.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
PATS OF WIFE HELP
ARBUCKLE To KEEP
NERVE In COURT
Women Thrsng Room and
Pack Street Outside as
Trial Starts.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-Ros-
coe C'Fatty') Arbuckle was "ight-
ing on his second line of defense to-
day.
He sat beAde his pretty. big-eyed
wife, Minta Durfee, and listened to
his attorneys struggle in the court
room to prevent Police Judge La
zarus ordering him to trial before
the Superior Court on a charge of
numbering Virginia Rappe.
Baby Eyes Dim.
Fatty's famous baby eyes dimmed
and he turned his head away when
a big photograph of Virginia Rape
was handed to a witness for iden-
tification. Then he turnel to his
his wife. and she patted his hand
and clenched his arm a little tighter
Fatty Strengthened up-he was
fighting a life and death battle, and
his first love. the girl from whom
he had been separated for two
years, was SldHuIus ny MIN.
The evidence at the preliminary
hearing was damaging to Arbuc-
kle's defense. Doctors testified that
only one thing-external force, a
blow or a fall-could have caused
the death of Miss Rappe.
The hearing was held before a
crowd of women. There were
spriGhtly showgirls. fiashily dressed
women from the cafes; just plain
curious girls and dowagers galore
Fifty Police Needed.
1t took fifty policemen to handle
the crowds which swarmed through
the corridors and blocked the street
outside. Overs1. 900 women were on
hand when court opened. The last
seat in the court room had haen
taken an hour and a half before the
hearing started. Many of the spec
tators brought lunches.
Progress of the hearing was slow,
owing to the wrangling of attor-
neys. The defense hardly passed
question unchallenged. 1t was evil
dent that every effort would be
made to have the charge against
Arbuckle reduced to manslaughter.
Late in the day the bearing ad-
journed until 2 p. m. tomorrow,
pending the arrival of other wit
nesses.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
WEEKS OPPOSES
LEGION REQUEST


In spite Of the protest addressed to
him by Chairman Taylor, of the legis
lative committee of the American
Legion, Secretary Of War Weeks re-
mains mistaken in his opposition to
the proposed addition Of emergency
officers to the retired list Of the
regular army.
Whatever provision has been or
should be made for these officers, the
secretary said yesterday that the
regular army retired list is not the
place for them. The relation of a
regular army officer to the govern.
ment is on a, different contract basis
In his judgment than that of an emer-
Sency officer. who Is not prohibited,
as is the regular army man, from en-
gaging in other activities. compensa-
ton and care for those injured in the
service should be afforded, but not by
placing them on the retired list pro-
y'ded for the regular army.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Serbs Destroy
Albanian ToUn;
People Fleeing

GENEVA, Sept. 22.-The as
sembly of the league Of nations
has become the center and clear
ing house for Balkan war news.
The Albanian and Serbian dele
cations are beginning to issue of
fetal communiques" regarding the
progress of the hostilities along
the frontier.
Albania has notified the league
that Serbian detachments COM
manded by regular army officers
and equipped with mouptain bat
teries launched an attack north of
Miredita.
Three hundred Serbians dis
guised as peasants" the report
says, participated in the fighting.
The Serbians were repulsed, but
their bombardment destroyed the
village Of Arras.
The entire population of the Drin
Valley. the Albanians declare, are
now fleeing into the interior.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
WEEKS GROUPS AIR
SERVICE OFFICERS

Not having been entirely satisfied
with the administration of the Air
Service. Secretary of War Weeks said
yesterday that with the appointment
of Gen. Mason M. Patrick as chief
succeeding Gen. Menoher. a new pol
icy would be put into effect by which
the activities of Air Service officers
would in future be segregated, those
Of the assistant chief being confined
to flying and training of fiiers.
Gen. Mitchell will remain as assis-
tant chief for the present, Secretary
Weeks said. and while he would
naturally confer with Gen. Patrick
on all subjects connected with the
Air Service concerning which he
might desire to make recommenda-
tons, his attention would be confined
Nincipally to his speciality.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
WAR ULTlMATUM
ISSUED BY POLES,
TROTSKY SAYS
Addresses Overalled and
Bob Haired Soviet
Delegates.
Especial Gable to The Washington HeraA
and United Nevs)


and United Nevs.)
MOSCOW. Sept. 22.-In an ad-
dress to the plenary Soviet Just be.
fore his departure for Odessa. Leon
Trotsky informed the workers
representatives that the govern
ment had received an ultimatum
from Poland demanding immediate
execution of the treaty of Riga,
including the release Of all Polish
prisoners, before October S.
The ultimatum, he said, demands
also that the Soviet deliver 70
roland the first installment of
evacuated property" under the
terms of the treaty.,
Makes Stirring speech.
Trotsky's announcement came at
the conclusion of one of his stir
rng speeches, in which he referred
significantly to the Red armv-
which he recently reviewed on the
Dnieper. and which he described
as stronger than it has ever been
since the revolution"
one of the objects behind The
recent Red army maneuyers" he
declared, was to remind certain on
our neighbors that the Red army
still exists"
Held in Ballroom.
Two thousand members attended
the pienary session of the Soviet
including some in caps, some bare,
headed, some women with bobbed
hair, and all in working clothes.
They hlled an immense ballroom
OF a former noblemen's club. And
instead OF the footmen in resplen-
dent livery who used to decorate
the palace. long lines of Red
guards flled the wonderful marble
corridors.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
HARA ASKS CHINDA
TO HEAD MISSION
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago fribune.)

Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago fribune.)
TOXIC, Sept. 22.-owing to the
strong opposition which has devel-
oped against the selection of Ad-
miral Kato, the minister of the
navy. as the head of the delegation
to the Washington disarmament
conference, Premier Hara has been
urging Count Chinda to head the
Japanese mission.
According to authoritative infor-
nation Count Chinda, who recently
returned to Japan with Crown
Prince Hirohito from a European
tour, has agreed to accept the post.
Others in the delegation will be
Admiral Kato. Ambassador Shide-
hara and probably Admiral Ijuin.
Count Chinda is regarded as Japan's
ablest diplomat, and his selection
as head of the delegation is certain
to meet with general approval.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
PRIVATE SEAPLANE
BUILT FOR DENBY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The
Secretary of the Navy will shortly
discard the time honored vehicle US
ually accorded a warden of the
fleet, and leaving behind him the
solid and formal quarterback, will
take to the air as a means of keep
ing in touch with the movements OF
the fleet when he is with IT at sea.
A navy seaplane Of the F-3-L type
has been constructed at the naval
aircraft factory at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard and successfully under
went its test flights over the Della
ware River recently. The machine,
which will be known as The Secre-
tary's barge" will be delivered at
the air station at Anacostia this
week.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
SHIPPING BOARD
TO AID MILLERS

Flour can be made cheaper and
part OF the product exported by work.
ing mills te full capacity. a depu-
tation Of the Associated Millers of
the Southwestern States told the
Shipping Board yesterday.
Operating Director J. W. Love, of
the Shipping Board, announced that
plans would be set on foot to-line up
freight facilities by rail and water,
to aid the millers in their attempt TO
increase the fiour-exportng, trade. as
the result of the conference.
w. E. Humphrey. of Chickasha,
Okla. C. Abbot. of Omaha, and n.
d. Yoder. Of Topeka, Kans., were
the principal speakers on the millers'
denutation.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
NEW COLOMBIAN
CABINET FORMED

Colombia has formed a new cabi-
net the State Department was in
formed yesterday by cable, A Presi-
Dental decree published in the Colom-
plan capital. constitutes the new cab
met as follows: -
Minister of government, Aristobulo
Archilla; minister of foreign affairs
Jose Concha; minister of war Rom
bye Valez; minister Of public instruc.
tion, Eduardo T. Saenz; minister of
the treasury. Laureano Garcia Ortiz.
minister Of public works, Julian Ru.
cheli; minister Of agriculture and
commerce. Jesus Del Corral. and min
lister of hacienda, Pedro J. Berr;o
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
CHINA SEES yAPS
OFFER AS BLUFF
especial Gable to The wGshinrtop H.r,,S
and Chicago Trfbune0

Especial Gable to The wGshinrton H.-,S
and Chicago Tribune.)
SHANGHAI, Sept. 22-pI,vln-
Tor the favor OF the nations is The
way the majority of the thinlxfnr
Chlnese have characterized m.
Japanese offer to return the for
mer German lease in Shantung
province to the Chinese govern
ment. They declare that the offer
is flled with diplomatic loophoIes
ard in many places It means FUR
ther encroachment on Chfns's
sovereignty and territorial in
tegrity.
The Chinese say that ~.
japanese proposal to have more
treaty cities opened in Shsrt,ynr
province means only furthrr.
japanese invasion as Japan has ~
sometime had eyes on Tsinanfu sue
has gone so far Rs-to ruar4ltv
station troops there. They alsu de-
clare that the proposal TO make H..
Tsinanfu- -Kiaochow railway a Joint
enterprise is futile as the Japanese
would dominate Il through uort.
cages.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
BEER BILL BATTLE
BLOCKS SENATORS
FROM TAX REVISION
Sterling Gains Hearing
and Keeps Chamber
From Other Business

The stubborn wrangle over the
anti-beer bill continuing with un-
abated vigor rendered the Senate
powerless again yesterday to pro-
ceed-with its extensive legislative
program. including the s3.4Oo. .o00. 900
tax revision bill, for which the
session was called.
Republican leaders were COM
PEELED to step aside while the radi-
cal "drys" fought for action on
the Campbell-Willis bill, banning
beer as medicine. Senator PEN
rose. chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, after several futile efforts
to bring the tax bill up. left his
seat apparently in disgust. He
left word that he would renew his
attempts again today.
Sterling Gets Floor.
A few minutes after the Senate
met. Senator. Sterling, of South
Dakota, leader of the radical
"drys," gained the floor. He moved
for consideration of the anti-beer
bill. The motion was carried by
a vote of 81 to %. Most Sena-
tors favored taking up the tax
bill promptly They feared politi-
cal consequences if they voted
against consideration of the anti
beer bill.
Senator Willis. of Ohio. one of
the authors of the Campbell-Willis
bill, went to the White House
yesterday and had a conference
with President Harding. He dis
cussed the anti-beer bill with the
President, but only incidentally.
he said. He denied that he had
taken word from the White House
to the Senate that the President
had given his approval to efforts
to continue consideration of the
anti-beer bill.
Borah Bill Called.
At 2 o'clock the unfinished
business" the Borah bill for free
tolls for American coastwise ships
through the Panama Canal, auto
matically displaced the anti-beer
bill. Senator Borah, in an effort
to break up the jam. offered to
temporarily lay aside the tolls bill,
but the "wets" objected.
Senator Sterling then moved
again to proceed to consideration
of the anti-beer bill. Senator Reed
of Missouri proceeded to debate the
motion. Senator Sterling made a
point of order that the motion was
not debatable. Vice President
Coolidge, in doubt. submitted the
point of order to the Senate. SEN
ator Reel held the floor and de-
bated ne question of whether the
Sterling motion was debatable. The
parliamentary situation remained
in this condition until Senator
Lodge moved to go into executive
session and a few minutes later
the Senate quit for the day.
Much of the session was taken
up by Senator Shields, of Tennes-
see, Democrat, a prohibitionist. who
vigorously assailed the enforce
ment methods of the prohibition
officials.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
CONFER TO-DAY.
ON LEVIATHAN

No onn knows what to do with the
former German liner Leviathan. To-
day J. w. Powell. general manarer
Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
will hear lively discussion as to
whether the giant liner shall be re-
conditioned and put in cross tlant,c
service. The conference will include
prominent shipbuilding heads In addi-
tion to reconditioning experts.
The Shipping Board faces the prop-
lem OF selling the ship for as much as
1t VIII cost to recondition her.