davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Berlin in Mass of Flags
Shows Joy Over Bal
: lot Victory.
THREE AREAS ONLY
I STAY WITH POLAND
German Majorities Rise
To 80 Per Cent i'm
Some Sections.
Speci.l Cable to The Hersid.)

BERLIN. March 2l.-Berlin 10
beiagged tonight in honor Of the
bloodIess German ballot victory in
the Upper Silesia plebiscite. The
coIors Of the repubIic-bIack. red
and EoId-hoat over the Reichstag
building In wiIbelmstrssse the
still moro popular black. white and
red. the former nationals eolors.
hoat from many masts ai6ngside
the republican nag! giving express
sion TO the contrary political cur
rents
Latest Returns-
Returns reaching Berlin up to a
late hour this afternoon indicate
that 81 per cent Of the pIebiscite
went for Germany and 80 per cent
for Poland. The big industrial dis
trict is considered safely German.
number Of the small border
sections including Rybnik. Pless
and TsrnowitE have chosen to 20
with Poland. In some districts the
German vote was a. high ss 20 per
cent.
Prepares Protest.
OF the total votes counter thus
FAR 7l3,1OO are for remaining with
Germany and $4,000 favor going
over to Poland. The German gov
ernment is preparing documentary
evidence to protest the plebiscit-
vote in Pless and Ryhnik. which
went to Poland. Those two dis
tricts contain large, virgin coal
telds which have not yet been de-
veloped.
The task Of taking to their homes
Throughout Germany the $4,000
former Silesians who went to their
old homes TO vote began carly to-
day. The first Of the 2ss special
trains which took voters to Silesia
reached BresiaU this forenoon en-
route home
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Thieves in Stolen Auto
Loot Staff ord Store

GARRIsoNvILLE. Va. March 81.
Thieves early this morning broke
into the store of A. c. Carter at
this town in Stafford County.sa a few
miles beyond Fredericksburg, and
removed the safe fsom the store.
hauling 1t IN an automobile about
four miles. The safe was looted OF
liberty bonds. stamps and cash.
The automobile was abandoned.
1t was Identified as hav-
ing been stolen yesterday from the
garage of Harry Stanton Seminary
vim. Fairfax County.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Clash Between British
And French Reported
Special wireless te The New Yerk Tubuns
and Wsskinrton Hersldl

Especial wireless to The New York Tribuns
and wsshinrton Hsrsld.)
BERLIN, March 2i.-Even TOWNS
that were regarded as likely 20 have
a Polish majority in the plebiscite
went strongly Gcrnsn. konir'
shuttle, where the population con
sists chiefly of miners and steel
workers Of the Polish race. went
two-thirds German. Myslowitz. sit
uated only a few rods from the
Polish frontier. gave a zoe German
majority.
kecordfns . one rkport some
fighting between the English and
CONTINUED On PxeK two.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Nominate Gen. Wood III. of P,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 21-
Mai. Gen Leonard Wood was nomi-
mated today as the head of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. His name,
however. cannot be voted on until
the next regular meeting of the
trustees on April is. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Weygand, French Chief
Of Staff, Hastens to
Warsaw.
WORK ON FLEET
RUSHED FOR WAR
Bolsheviki Form Army of
100000 With Big Cav
airy, Rumored.
Especial Cabls to The washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
By HENRY wALEs.

PARIS. March 2l.-Gcn. Weycdnd,
chief of staff to Marshal Foch. is
leaving Paris tomorrow for Prague
and Warsaw.
The generals departure is stimuli
taneous with the announcement, that
the Bolshevists have ceased 10 de-
mobilize their :rsops and that they
intend to organize an army of J.
ooo.0oo. and. adj eight new cavalry
divisions to their forces.
Furthermore. II Is reported they
are preparing their feet for war and
are transporting submarines from
the Baltic to the Black Sea.
Russians in Paris assert that Le-
nine and Trotsky are preparing a
final desperate coup for the exist
ence of Bolsheylsm aid the: proph-
csy an offensive against Czecho-
Slovakia, Rumania, Hungary. Aus
tria, Italy and JugG- -Slayig. II is
declared the Reds hope to invade
dissatisfied South and Central Eu-
rope. and iNsuccc ssful to attack Po-
land and later Germany.
Copyright. lsal)
ny GEORGE SE:LDEs.
-
reaching here from Narva stat" that
fifty-six German general stan offI-
GERS, calling themselves Immigrants.
have entered Puasia with their fam
lilies II is declared they intend Join
ing Trotsky's ARM. where German
officers are well paid and are trusted
more than the czarist officers.
Copyright. 1871
BY EUGENE szATMARY.
TERIOKI. Finland, March n. =
After having successfully covered
the fight of 10000 Kronstzdt mutt
neers TO Finland. the fbattleships
moored in the hsrbor. at Kronstsdt
quit the battle upon Trotsky's
promise Of an armistice. AIS esti-
mated that the number Of Bolshe-
visits killed in the fighting with the
mutineers is about 5000. -ys
In Terioki 5000 OF the fugitives
have sought a refuge. and at Raj
vols/ there arc 5000 more. The
American Red Cross has rushed food
and supplies to help relieve the suf-
fering Of the defeated revolutionists.
Gen. Koslowski, the commander of
the Kronstadt mutincers, has asked
Finland to provide an asylum for his
entire force.
Petrograd Joyous in Victory.
From Petrograd come reports OF
jubilation at the Bolshevist victory
over the revolutionists. Bells pealed
throughout the city, and many OF
the buildings were bedecked with
rags. The Soviets. who underrated
the extent of the mutiny, are now
overestimating the victory to i'm
press the country. Trotsky is COM
ing to Kronstadt tomorrow. and it Is
declared he will grant a general
amnesty.
A sailor named Petrio Jenko. the
real leader of the revolt. Informed
me that his biggest error was to
permit the Communists within kron-
stadt to have freedom of action.
These Communists, with Trotsky's
spies, betrayed, the revolutionists.
Copyright, 1911 - e.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Steamer Sinks, ~ Sared;
u. S. Vessel in Distress

NEW ORLEANS. March 81. = The
steamship Neptune. owned by the
Mexican Fruit and Steamship Com
pany. was sunk of Cardenas, Cuba,
yesterday. unofficial messages re-
ceived by the shipping commission
here today stated. The crew, num-
bering forty-one men. was rescued.
IL was said.
BOSTON. March 81. : The ship
ping board steamer South Pole is
In distress somewhere on the Della
ware coast. according to radio mes
sages received here. No details
have been received at radio stations
regarding. the cause Of her break
down.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Qbe Neralo Aefps 1rtoex
--TUEsDAY,M MARCH a. 1sar---------
WEATHER REPORT
tuesday, MARCH "a, 1871.
Page II FOREIGN

-.
Stolen Platinum Found Buried
Rail Managers Rap Warield
Plan -. 49,.
Attack Launched on Dry Laws
Harding Gives Wood, Final In
structions on Philippines.
Tariff to Get Precedence Over
Taxes ins Revision. .........
New Child Labor Laws Urged
d. c. Most Thickly Populated
State" in Union. -.
Irish Aid over Halfway Mark
ID. C. UNIONS Favor Fund In
suring Labor Men,.
Oyster to Press for Car Merger
Harding Elected to Almas
Temple .......... ....... 49,.
rruggists Plead for Square
Zeal ............'.'..''...,
Gen. Liggett Quits Army. -. .
Court Afiirms Lower Gas Rate
Revised Beer Law Nearly
Ready .,....... =. -
Sculptor to Be Buried Beneath
Own Monument ............
Hoover Says Bolshevism Bars
Russian Trade. ,.........
Daniels Called Falsifier by.
Ffske ...........'..
Supreme Court Holds ]. w. w.
Conviction Valid. .......... 4
Vast sum Saved by Bureau.
:. COORDINATION .............. L
Packer Employe Wage Farley
Fruit1ess .................. L
Page
Scientific Notes and Comment.
Opinions OF Other Editors.
Open Court Column.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

BUSINESS -.
Pennsy oficial Defends Appeal =
for Abrogation. .......... 4
Prices of Import Goods Abroad
Continue Lower er.-.....
Wheat Decline Follows Bulge:
Tone in Cotton Market Firm Z
New York Stocks Reach New
High Levels, but Later React II
Trading Slumps Materially. on
Local Change. e.............. !
SPORTS ......... Page II
DAILY COURT CALENDAR .
Page 1;
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

Other Biae Ribbon Stories uiu be-
"Uniucky at Cards" by Mabel Nc
Elliott; "Priaciep'-aad TrHe Love"
by Vingie E.. Roe; a story of en-
crossing interest on Easter parades,
aad other Blue Ribbon Classics.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

EDITORIAL ...........,..Page
4 Scientific Notes and Comment.
: Opinions OF Other Editors.
Open Court Column.
Views Of Washington Visitors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29

own and it's just. question in mind
whether it would be more sensible to
give them a razor or lock them up in
a room with a mad dog.
And speaking about razors they
was a shaving cream that they
claimed made shaving pleasure, but
'--:'' 49, 80 $3.50 -''~,, ~ W."
that makes it and gets i. for nothing
| bet when they arc through their
work and out for a good time they
don't run home and shave themselves
all the evening or they don't never
think of spending their vacation re-
moving their wiskers with this herr
cream.
Another ad sung the praises of q
certain mince meat and it said down
It the bottom Thursday is " pie
dav and as such is observed nation
ally -
Well friends how many of you gets
every Thursday off or tends specia
church services once wk. in honor
of mince meat and how many of you
goes around all day Thursday saying.
Merry Pie Day" to your friends?'
Cleanliness brings happiness and
good cheer" is another bold state
Elent which it looks like it was opel
TO question.
For inst. | got people right here
in the house that amt happy if the,
amt dirty, and just the idear of get
ting cleaned up is enough to sent
them into tantrums.
Then | come acrost ads of musi
cal instruments one of which | hap
pen to know about personally my
self. 1t says:
You can double your income, your
pleasure and your popularity with ::
saxaphone. Well one of them thing
was give to me years ago and so fa'
my income ain 'tnowheres nea
double, and in the second place ;
can enjoy a good show or fight jus
as much or even more so if ! leav'
my saxaphone home, and as far a;
popularity is concerned l kind of fee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29

"rhe price of the Echo Six COM
plete is $685. r. D. B. Albany, mean
ing that If you live way off some-
where's like Utica the chassis won.
only cost you $l759s and then all as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29

because when you write them now
days for a first class concern they
won't let you tell nothing but the
truth about their goods and further
and more if you don't tell the truth
the high class magazines won't print
the ads.
So l Says d. - - - ."'''- r.
81! the eds 5cu read in the magazines
is nothing but facts, and he says YOU
bet they are and l will give you a
dollar for every miss statement you
find in them so | asked him what he
considered was the high class maya
zines and he named few of them
and | bought them and when l didn.
have nothing else to do looked
I through them at the adds. Well
friends. if | had of tooken this bird
up on his offer he could of paid his
sir tax with the change from ruble.
One of the first ads | run acrost
was a ad of cold cream and the
PEOPLE that makes it is A. No. l and
o. X, but here is how the ad started
cut.
Most of us can remember when
our mothers or grand mothers on re-
firing used to take with them to their
rooms a saucer of fresh cream.
Well personally I didn't remember
no such a thing but | wanted to
make it fair test so l chose 10 peo-
pie at random and says to them one
at time:
Can you remember when your
mother or grand mother on retiring
used to take with them to their room
saucer of fresh cream?'
Six out of the 10 replied with tn
short and ugly word mo- Three OF
them give me a dirty look and tbs
other says:
Il have heard that one!''
INVESTIGATING FURTHER
come to add CT winter top for
cars that for all as I know it may be
good winter top, but the ad says:
Bad weather is the time you need
YOUR car most.
SO asked guys when they need
I'd their car most and 3 of them says
in summer when its the golf season
and the other one says whenever its
laid up in the garage. And vile we
are talking about automobile aces
sorys, they was another ad that said :
Every owner wants his gold mi
tails on side door of his automobile.
l make inquirys about this from :
birds that owns cars and couldn't get
civil answer out of none of them
They they was ad that said:
mo gift from a father to a son
be more sensible than a * razor.
didn't half to make no inquirys
about that as | have rot 4 sons of my
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29
Keep The Reform Fires Burning

the public welfare is concerned
man shouldn't let personal feelings
interfere. Theys plenty of room for
a moral uplift amongst the boys and
Ga's that writes our ads 2nd man
don't realize how much till you make
q study of it like l done.
The way l come to get interested
in it was last fall when | was TALKING
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29

t. a friend Of mine that writes ads
and | was telling him how hard it is
to make both ends meet the other and
he asked me why didn't l try and
write ads too which he says they was
good money in it.
So l told him | couldn't never he
a ad writer because | haven't got nc
Imagination. so he saws that is the
last thing man needs tc write ads
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29

step in and give them some new
idears to work on
Well can name whole lot of
things that could stand a trip to the
cleaners only you cant expect TO re
farm everything at once. and you
half to pick out one to start in on ST.
Why not begin with the ADVERTISING
business which some of my best
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29

you half to buy is body and a steer
ing wheel and acouple spare tires.
The Z passenger model has room for
3 grown ups and weasel The Echo
don't use hardly any gas as she is
laid UP most of the time. The Echo
don't need no patent safety locking
l---',> - - '~or" IS her protectionI"
That is lie way to make tAc.n al
vertise, gents, and when you get "a
system like that working, they won't
be no more pitiful cases like the poor
sap l spoke Of, that went and learned
how to play quaint dreamy Hawaiian
music on a ukelele and there's only
one place he is ever asked to go.
RING w. LARDNER.
Long Island, Jan. 20.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29

like maybe we would have more call
crs if we traded this elegant instru.
ment for couple bottle of Scotch.
UKELELE PLAYER
LONESOME
The other ad said:
If you can play quaint. dreamy
Hawaiian music or latest songs on the
ukelele you will lie wanted every
where
Well, | know a bird that can do
that little thing and l can name a
100 places he amt wanted, 10 none
where he is wanted, and if the mail
man didn't have Nothing to do bu;
deliver this guys invitations they
would lock him up as a vagrant.
And another one was the i"
washington machine ad. 1t says:
For a mother, young or old ne
gift could be better proof of thought
full affection.
| know mothers both young and
Old that if you handed them any kind
CT washing machine they would
Snow their appreciation of your
thoughtful affection with wallop in
the jaw.
These is only few samples but
they are enough to convince me tina.
the advertising game is far from pur
and | don't see why the lords day
alliance or somebody don get busy
and not only make these guys tell
the truth about their goods but make
them tell the whole. truth.
For inst. ii they are advertising
say the Perfect Cord Tire, why lei
their ad read:
1.-THE Perfect Cord Tire sells for SIT
and it's pretty near as good as SIS
tire. 1t is non-skid tire when the
car is standing still on dry road
and it don't hardly ever get pune
ture unless you run over nail or
something. The Perfect Tire is guar
anteed for 5000 miles which means
that If one of them blows out when
you haven't only drove 1t 1000 miles
@hy take it to one Of our agents and.
TRY To- get u new oRe.''''~ |9sa !
Or II they was advertising q car
Itself: rs
"The price of the Echo Six COM
plete is $685. r. D. B. Albany, mean
ing that if you live way off some-
where's like Utica the chassis Wont
only cost you $175q and then all as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given, that under
and pursuant to the eighth article of
the articles of Association of the
State Bank of Lakeland, a stockhold-
ers' meeting is hereby called to con
vene at the banking house of the as
ISOLATION in Lakeland, Fla, at the
18th day of February, A. D. 1921, at
which time the question of increasing
the capital stock of said association
from one hundred thousand ($100,000),
its present capital to $15O,000, max
ing of certain amendments to the
charter will be considered and acted
on, for which purpose said meeting
is called by the undersigned, who are
stockholders in said association, pul:-
uant to the authority given under
the said articles of association, dated
this 18th day of January, 1921.
A. H. DEVANE
A. B. HULL, JR.
E. c. FLANAGAN.
w. W. CHASE
w. W. CHASE.
w. F. REID.
d. H. SLOAN.
R. H. OMOHUNDRO.
H. H. ENGLISH.
S. NJ. ENGLISH. 4214
PLEASURE AND BUSINESS TRIPS
Low rates to Orlando, Haines City,
Kissimmee, Florence Villa, Winter
Haven, Barlow, Mulberry, Tampa,
Clearwater, Safety Harbor St
Petersburg, Pass-a-Grill and Miami
new 7passenger, S-cylinder Odds
Careful drivers. Phone 800 Red, 12S
Black or driver for Elks Hotel,
Main and Kentucky. 4193
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29
(By Ring W. Lardner.)

TO the Editor:
Several people has wrote home late
= "o''''''"iri9s that they hasn't been
10 new reforms suggested in the land
cf the free in the last couple of wks.
and it begins to look like the boys
that take care of our morals was
loafing on the job and why didn't [
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29
Longs Island, Jan. 2S.

LADIES AND GENTS WATCHES -
Cash or Terms. You use the goods
while paying for same. Weekly or
monthly payments. Terms to suit
Lakeland Jewelry Co., 218 e. Pine
Street. 417J
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
A REAL BARGAIN Am anxious to sell

two weeks fine home property. consisting OF
beautiful house, modern Colonial architec-
ture, of 0 rooms and tile bath and fine
sleeping balcony; all improvements and
nearly half acre plot. with fine lawn, flowers
and shade trees. Easy committing distance,
In heart OF jerseys most beautiful suburban
community; near express station and trolley
line; 81 $50 cash takes II, balance OF $500
on easy term mortgages. PERSONAL, Post
Office Box 74s, City Hall Station, New
York City.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Fiorida-Sas~ or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

mpos
o of OF
are shaded ny Zine old and contain shrubs and The
$
facilities
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Above l4th St. to 5g.,s st. ,fnciusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
A LITTLE CASH DOWN AND PART OF
THE RENT YOU NOW PAY

viii buy the daintiest little home in the Jer-
sey Hill section ready to move Into; o rooms
tiled bath; 800 commuters TO N. Y. City from
this section, D., l.. q w. II. II. Beautiful.
exclusive, convenient, purely residential 10
caiity. Total price, including electric ,lgnt'
shades. steam heat, hardwood floors, laun-
dry. complete interior and exterior decora-
tions. only $3.50 Plot 10oxiso. Plenty OF
Flowers and shrubs. Boating and patning
availabls Schools, churches and markets
near by. A paradise for the children. It's
easier TO buy this home on my terms than 10
rent a decent apartment In New York City.
write PRIVATE, Post Office Box 37s. City
Hall Station, New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
FARM PROPERTY.
New York,
HONEST DAIRY FARM BARGAIN.

HONEST DAIRY FARM BARGAIN.
Money making from start; big monthly milk
check: 13I acres, including SO head stock: J:
new house; near large town and creamery; ;
tools, crops, milking machine, engine. every
thing; $500. 900 cash. BATSON FARM
AGENCY, 4s9 9Th av., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Miscellaneous.
l35-Acre Farm With
Horse. Poultry. 30 Cows and

heifers. calves. bull, 4 steers. pair oxen. pigs.
hay. fodder. 500 bu. oats. 200 bu. potatoes,
corn vegetables. stove wood, full implements
In rich farming district. convent
ent town. markets. advantages: cuts 100 tons
hay acre, abundant pasture, about 600 cords
wood. timber: sugar bush outfit; 100 apple.
pear. plum. cherry trees: good buildings
warm 7-room house. big barns. poultry
houses. &C. Owner retiring sacrifices all
~, 300, part cash. easy terms. Details page
II. illus. Catalog 100 Bargains. FREE.
STRoUT FARM AGENCY. 150F Nassau St..
New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

From Battery to 18th st.. Inclusive.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
CASHIER MYSTERloUSLY
SHOT IN LOVERS LANE

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-George d.
Matthews, nineteen years old, assist.
ant cashier for the Morton Grave
Trust and Savings Bank. was mysteri.
ously shot early today at Lovers
Lane" near the outskirts of the city
after he had taken young woman TO
her home in his automobile.
A man came out of the darkness,
cried. "hands upr' and they began
shooting at each other. Matthews was
shot twice in the side. His condition
is critical.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
OPERATION TO RESTORE
SNAKES SIGHT PLANNED

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-Dr. Ray
mond l.. Ditmars, curator OF the
Bronx zoo, today planned to make an.
other attempt to remove film from
the eyes of a king cobra snake. follow.
ing failure OF an operation in which
three men fought for their lives.
Ditmars, with two other keepers.
struggled for an hour to subdue the
snake, which is thirteen feet long.
The snake wrapped his sinuous body
about the three men and almost broke
Ditmars' grip at the base of the rep
tiles flattened head.
A similar operation was success
fully performed on another cobra,
nine feet long.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Best Weather Promised
For Armistice Day
Observance.

Tomorrow's ceremonies will be
graced by ideal autumn weather,
the Weather Bureau predicted
today.
The sky will probably be cloud
less, and the air, while bracing,
will not be too chilly for COM
fort.
The temperature during the
night will fall to about 35 de-
grees, and there will be light
frost in exposed places.
Fresh westerly winds will pre-
vail.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
SHOOT To KILL
WILL BE ORDER
To MAIL GUARD
rs Marines Assigned to Each
Reserve District-6,9OO Pis-
tolls, 1900 Guns Issued.
Photo by international,
BY international News Service.

There will be no conjunction In
killing bandits who attempt to hold
up the mails" Postmaster General
HAYS said today in announcing that
orders were issued today assigning
twenty-five u. s. marines to each
of the twelve Federal reserve citi,s
for guarding mails.
The Postmaster General also an
nounced that Railway Mail superin-
tendents in various cities were today
issued $500 additional revolvers and
1900 shot guns.
Capt. David s. Berry, U. s. M. c..
has been appointed liason officer be-
tween the marine corps and the
Postoffice Department.
The postal service, Hays said, Is
being combed in order to weed out
all undesirables who crept into the
service during the war because Of
the shortage Of men. In New York
all postal employees have been finger
printed and Il IL probable that EN-.
ployes in all the big cities will event
ually be finger-printed as a pre-
cautionary measure, Hays indicated.
The utmost publicity is to be given
to mail robberies In the future, Hays
said. Reports showing the extent OF
each robbery. where II was commit
ted. who was to blame and what the
Government is doing TO combat the
bandits. are to he open TO the public
at all times HAYS declared