davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-14
IMMIGRATION
BILL IS SENT
TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. May lathe con
erelice report OF The emergency immi-
grafton restriction bill was adopted
today by tho n and house and
the now win go to President
Harding for his approval
, 1921-05-14

occupation Of Dusseldorf is likely TO
be maintained until Germany pays the
1000. 600. 900 gold marks due on
June /.
, 1921-05-14

As shown by the recent census ia
pan has IL cities OF over 100. 900 in
habitanfs. The largest is Toxic. the
capital. with a population OF e~.173.16e.
, 1921-05-14
FOUR KILLED
IN GUN FIGHT.

persons have been killed and one man
wounded IN fighting along the Ken
lucky and West Virginia borders dur
ing the last - hours. according 10 re-
ports received here today. No names
OF dead were given.
, 1921-05-14
Reauest of TeutonS for Withdrawal of
Troops Ignored by Authorities;
UItimatum to Be Fulfilled

DUSSELDORF, May 13-tBy The Associated Press-)-
French authorities here have declined to transmit to the
supreme allied council the request of President Cutzbmg
of the principal government asking that this city and the
zone about it be evacuated by the allied troops.
President Gutzburg was informed yesterday that allied
, 1921-05-14

WASHINGTON. May i3.-Action on
the requests Of the governors OF West
Virginia and kentucky that federal
troops be sent to quell the disturb
ance on the Mingo county border
between the states is being withheld
by h war department pending h
report OF a stan officer sent from the
headquarters OF the Fifth corps area.
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. today.
10 investigate the situation.
, 1921-05-14
underwear

The time is ripe now for lighter underwear
and we nave a complete stock of Mems and
Boys Union Suits for summer wear at tx
TREMELY LOW PRICES. We also have the
two-plece garments in a good quality of bal
briggan and the prices are right.
, 1921-05-14
GERMAN C~HANCELL0R
TO KEEP FAITH.

BERLIN, May IL Determination
to carry out engagements regarding
Preparations was expressed by Chan
, 1921-05-14
Shirts

We have just received a ship
ment of Mems Shirts which we
are selling at the new reduced
price and have cut the price of
all shirts carried over from last
year, so we can save you money
on shirts, and we have a splendid
variety of patterns to choose
from. Make you selection early.
, 1921-05-14
MEMS CTIo
Just Wright Shoes
For Men
The Service Shoes


Built for the man who de-
mands service, ease and
flexibility without undue ex-
pense.
Come in and inspect them
very closely. Only then can
you realize that superior
quality shoes are offered at
such a low price. Carried
in black and cordovan. all
sizes and the popular Spring
lasts. An exceptional value
at
$40 the Pair
, 1921-05-14

A model dormitory for working girls
in Osaka. japan. is to be built with
funds contributed by Japanese resi-
dents OF New York City.
, 1921-05-14
Khaki Outing
Shirt

Here is the greatest value
ever offered in a shirt of this
character.
Made from heavy genuine
khaki in coat shirt style. Ex-
ira full cut and all seams
double S W e d, has two
pockets.
Will stand hard, rough
wear and will hold its color.
All sizes.
4 Big Value, al
Sis Each
, 1921-05-14

iy throughout the night. according 10
reports
, 1921-05-14
Hats and Caps

we nave a complete stock of Mems and Boys Hats and Cans
% wnlch W e re selling al reduced prices. In fact. YOU a save
from 20 to 80 per cent if you buy a hat or cap here durinr this sale
, 1921-05-14
Clothing

we nave featured the wen-known Hirsh-Wickwire make of
20 aa 1oung Mems Suits for seven years and built UP a repu-
tauon on Them Now w r offering these weuLknown suits at
HALF PRICE. Just think of getting a discount of so per cent IN
buy a suit NOW. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
DEFORESTATION
CAUSE OF CHINA
FLOOD LOSSES
Should Be Object Lesson To the
United States In Preserving
Forests

Washington. Oct 15.-China's great
flood disaster in Anhwei province
her third of the current year, should
be lesson to the United States show
ing what may fellow indiscriminate
deforestation, says Dean' Reisner of
the college Of agriculture and foreS-
try at the University of Nahkin in
detailed report to the American For
estry Association.
China with her floods is an eX
ample to the world of the need of re-
forestation," says he. "A conserva-
tive expenditure for various fores-
try enterprises, mainly nursery work
and forest planting, is from 100000
to a quarter million dollars, the pro-
duction of 100 million trees in over
one thousand nurseries, and the
planting of twenty-five to thirty mil
lion trees on 100000 acres of land
This may seem small when compared
with some other countries, but large
when one considers the background
and the fact that China's interest in
forestry is only a very few years old"
1.-The magnitude of the devastation
in the Anhwei province" says Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the Asso-
citation in giving out the report of
Dean Reisner. may be seen when we
consider that the flooded area is twice
the area of Massachusetts or about
$4,000 square miles. The population
of the Bay State is around four mil
lion people which is a million and a
half less than the sufferers in the
flooded areas. The crowded condi-
tons will at once be seen. Rail con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
ADOPTED
TRADE NAME

Tho trade name of "Monobloc" has
been adopted for the new one piece
rubber case used on the Willard all
rubber storage battery. This is Il
coined word like Kodak" for cam
cras and Mazda" for light bulbs.
and as the public becomes more ia
miliar with the great difference be
tween the threaded rubber battery
tall rubber type) and the usual wood
Soparator-wood care battery, the
words Threaded Rubber" and Mono
bloc" will be as outstanding as "Ko-
dak" and Mazda.
The engineer authorities of the
country the men on whose judgment
the great automobile factories depend
for successful construction and selec-
tion Of materials going into their
cars. have almost unanimously select
ed Willard threaded rubber batteries
for standard equipment and paid more
money to secure that quality, which
accounts for one hundred and ninety
one different cars being equipped with
threaded rubber Willard batteries.
Thus the constant trend in the au-
tomobile industry is to give the high
est quality of materials because in
the end the best is the cheapest, and
the low priced article is often the
most expensive a man can buy, which
is particularly true of storage bat
teries because the customer does not
understand how it works. The Pinch
Company, distributors for the Willard
Storage Battery Co., have valuable
booklets prepared by experts telling
about the construction, care and
maintenance of storage batteries
which can be secured free by calling
at their service station
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
$50 soldiers will be attached to the
balloon school at the field.

Lima, Peru, Oct. 14.-Due to the
unfavorable exchange, trade between
The United States and Peru is falling
off An editorial in Ell TEMPO says:
1.-The United States, whose trade SUI
premacy here is now disputed by
European nations should, if it wishes
to regain control of the markets of
South American countries, invest
much capital in these countries.
Our merchants naturally prefer
those who offer the best facilities,
those who concede the most generous
credits, and those who are able to
consume our products, which exist
today in abundant quantities"
A bill to be introduced into con-
gress provides for the establishment
of a Peruvian National Bank, in de-
ference to the desires of local CAPT.
talists, heads of industrial concerns,
merchants and landowners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
MILLION DOLLAR HANGAR
IS TO BE BUILT FOR AIR
SERVICE AT SCOTT FIELD

Belleville, H.. Oct. 15.-Construc-
ton of large hangar for the army
air service at Scott Field near here
has been started and is expected to
be completed next August. Major
Frank Kennedy of Washington is SUI
pervising the work which will cost
more than one million dollars.
The hangar is intended to house
principally non-rigid dirigibes al
though it will be spacious enough to
hold mammoth lighter than air craft
Outside dimensions of the hangar will
be 80 feet long, 200 feet wide and
$50 feet high. Huge doors at each
end will be oprated electrically. 1t
is estimated $4,000 worth of cement
will be used in the concrete work and
that the electrical equipment will
cost approximately 100000. About
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15

: Akron. o., public school students
didn't have to play hockey to keep
tai Ell the world series baseball The
Scores were posted or blackbcards
and one class in mathematics was as
-eigned the task OF calculating batting
averages of the players.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
BATTERY COSTS GO
BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES

DAWN ~ rn|-WHh rh'SGo
1t is a rellet TO be able TO sell
battery that does more and costs less
than ones we had before 1914, said
Mr.. ). M. kellum OF the standard
Tire and Battery Co.
Maybe it was the result OF the
waste in materials and the foolish
price OF labor that was paid during
the war. Maybe it was the increased
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15

State Of Virginia with a population
of 100000 cast $4,000 votes at the
recent election for governor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15

A New York man who gave up rid
ing in his automobile because he
couldn't get along with traffic police
men, may have to give up walking if
he can't browbeat the motoring class.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BLACKTON PRODUCES
A MOVIE IN COLORS
Lady Diana Manners Stars in
The Glorious Adventure.'

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, juno IS.
J. Stuart Blackton is now working on
a picture called "The Glorious Adven-
ture." in which he is introducing nat
urai color pictures produced by a new
process, and has chosen Lady Diana
Manners as the star" to demonstrate
his scheme.
Mr.. Blackton admits that colored
films have been made before. but he
says they have been mainly short ones.
with the subjects limited TO flowers and
fruit. Now, he asserts, he can success
fully reproduce natural colors In way
that will revolutionize the film indus
try, because he will be able to bring
out the details of scene in n much
moro emphatic manner than has ever
been possible heretofore and give to
them a stereoptic value which has been
impossible Of attainment in old black
and white photography.
He says he can bring out the beauti-
ful textures and gorgeous colorings OF
dresses now worn by actresses and re-
lieve the producer of the present diff
Guilty of trying TO blend colors unnatu-
rally in order to get the desired results.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
ZURICH GAINED RICHES
THROUGH NEUTRALITY
Great Increase in Fortunes
Come to Many.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by THE New YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 1S.
That benevolent neutrality" is a good
investment IL 1t is properly directed Is
the decision reached by many residents
Of Zurich. Switzerland. who have gained
fortunes since the war started IN 1914
by acting as commercial Intermediates
for both the Central Powers and the
Entente Cordlale
When the war started Zurich had n
population of 100000, with only thirty
four persons worth a million francs each
and none OF whom possessed more than
10000 900 francs. To-day the population
of Zurich is 1000 less than IL was In
1914. but the census returns show that
the city has 344 persons worth a million
francs or more each, with two worth
more than 20.000,000 francs each and
twenty-five worth more than 5000, 900
francs each. This is. OF course, the
Swiss franc, which has double the ordi-
nary value OF the franc In so far as
France and tourists are concerned.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
FINNISH NOBLEMAN
Is DEAD IN POVERTY
Former Chamberlain to Czar
of Russia, Near Broke,
Kills Himself.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June IS.
His wealth gone through his own reck-
less generosity. Baron Algamar Delinder.
a Finnish nobieman and formerly cham
berlain to the Czar of Russia. has Just
ended his life in poverty in a Marseilles
hotel. Once worth several millions Of
dollars. when his funds reached the total
of 1000 francs he opened the veins of his
wrist with a penknife.
When a youth Baron Delinder inherit
ed q vast estate. Later he decided to see
the world and to pass his life helping
others. He told his friends he was guild
ed by a sort OF modern quest for the
Holy Grail although II must be admitted
that he passed much of his time In
quarters where holiness was not usual
attribute.
After selling all his properties for
80, 900, 900 fiorins, he came to France.
where he was besieged by his relatives
and persons seeking his charity, who
came not only from Russia but from
all parts Of the world. His first gift was
100000 francs to the poor of his own
country. Records show that he dis
tributed his charity at the rate of 4oo.-
900 francs a day.
Last year Russians in France and In
Algeria were astonished to learn that
the one time chamberlain of their Car
was no longer wealthy. but was earning
a precarious living buying cheap paint
ings from unknown artists which were
to be sold through commission agents
in England.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
FRANCE SENDS LITTLE
WINE; LESS TO CANADA
U. S. Imports Only s, 900 More
Bottles Than Last Year.

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, BY THE New YolK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June IS.
Although French wine merchants
hoped for greater indulgence on the part
of America regarding wine for medicinal
and sacramental purposes. shipments
from France to the United States are
increasing very slowly. only 5000 moro
bottles Of champagne having been i'm
ported into the United States from
France during the first five months of
this year than during the corresponding
period last year. Total shipments so
far are 55.375 bottles.
On the other hand. shipments to Can
ada show tremendous decrease. the
five months record being only ITO
cases Of tweive bottles each, as against
1900 last year.
Charles Heidsieck declared that the
American situation regarding wines was
considered discouraging by French wine
growers and shippers. This years crop
now promises to be only about one-third
Of normal, due to late frosts. However
the output will be Of exceptionally fine
quality II the sunshine continues.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
WANT FRENCH BAN ON
GERMAN FILM OF GABY
"A Kings Mistress Depicts
AUeQed Scenes of Her Life.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HEnALD.
Copyright, 1891, oy THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, juno Is.
French film producers intend to ask
the Government to ban the German film
"A Kings Mistress" which Is now be-
ing prepared in Berlin. and which de-
picts alleged scenes In the life of Gaby
Deslys. While Gaby Deslys's morals
may not have been Puritanical, her
friends say she showed all evidences of
repentance in the latter days Of her
life. leaving her fortune to the poor Of
Marseilles in the hope that II would
save other girls from tempestuous ca
reers such as hers.
''It is certainly a lack Of good taste" :"
says one critic Of the coming film. ut
is a pity that Germany can't let sleep all
that was once so pretty and which no
longer exists. 1t is certain that the
French will never pay to see film In
which Gabys life serves as n pretext
for such useless scandals as delight the
sensual boche cinema crowds"
In tho film world 1t is rrmored that
the author of the scenario offered full
rights to the film In France last year
but failed to find a purchaser.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
GUST LAST REPUBLICAN,
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER
Reactionary Officials Force
Major Mueller to Quit.
Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,


Copyright, 1891, oy THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, juno Is.
Major Mueller. the last avowed Re-
publican officer in the German Re-
public's army, has been forced to tender
his resignation. The policy of the War
Department with its old class distinc-
tion and Prussian personnel has been
TO eliminate Republican officers from
the army. This has been opposed by the
German Liberals. Major Mueller, who is
one of them, sought to abolish class
distinction in his ranks by picking about
n third of his force from Republican and
Labor circles. He also abolished the
traditional Prussian barracks discipline
methods, instructing HIS men to treat all
citizens alike and to regard only crimi-
nails as enemies.
This method aroused intense opposi-
tion in many official circles, which now
have finally been able to bring suffi-
cient pressure to bear to GUST Major
Mueller. despite his brilliant record In
organizing the military police. The re-
actionaries also have broken up the Re-
publican Officers Club. They have
ousted one Republican after another
from the army and are said even to
continue to persecute them in private
life.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
|RAD|OCRAPHS BARE
FRAUD And REVEAL
TRUE OLD MASTERS
Old Time Bitumen nPaints,
Impervious, Proves
Genuineness.
EXPOSURES ON EXHIBIT
Photographic Society of Paris
Displays Curious Examples
Of Discoveries.
EXPOSURES ON EXHIBIT

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. june 18.
The latest triumph of the X-ray is
in Identifying the paintings of old
masters, and persons fearing the real
truth regarding the value Of canvases
they possess had better keep them
away from this relentless medical eye
1t tells the whole story clearly and
quickly.
The Photographic Society's exhibi-
ton here Of photographs includes some
curious examples Of X-ray discoveries
about pictures and reveals the tricks
which sent some prices tumbling and
others soaring.
There is one radiograph of a picture
supposed to be by Van Ostade which
looks every inch an old master and has
generally been accepted as such. 1t de-
picts Dutch reasants frolicking. but be-
meath the X-raP the peasants and their
surroundings vanish and nothing re-
mains save traces of a picture of farm
yard scene, on which the modern forgery
was painted.
SuCll StGTclS dlO easy AoI thc -N-iay
Old painters, according to the Photo
graphic Society's experts, made a liberal
use Of asphaltum, or bitumen. in the
colors they used and this Is impervious
to the x-ray. The modern painter does
not use 1t. and consequently his work
vanishes under the X-ray.
Another example shows an expensive
flower piece. but the radiograph shows
only few faint lines on an almost bare
canvas.
A most curious case is that of gen.
uine Madonna. The photograph shows a
picture Of the late Italian school. but
the radiograph shows that once the pic
ture had q serious accident, because 1t
must have been cut in two and then the
pieces put together again and the neces-
sary restoration effected. The restora-
ton work disappears In the radiograph
and its place is shown by broad white
band going across the picture.
Experts say the system cannot be
beaten and that there need never again
be raised a serious question regarding
any work OF art The simple X-ray tells
the whole story for those who can afford
to have IL told.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
GERMAN RUSH FOR
PROFESSIONS HALTS
University Attendance Shows
Falling Off and Brings Re-
lief to Educators.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, june is.
German university attendance Is de-
clining and as a result there Is a gen.
eral sigh Of relief In educational circles.
For, paradoxically, the crowding OF the
upper schools instead of proving a
symptom of natural growth. as 1t ap-
peared last year, Is an unhealthy phe-
nomenon which If continued might bring
talented young men to disaster.
Last year 5000 students matriculated
in German universities against 81 900
before the war. And although the fig
ure now has dropped only a little over
1900, this. 1t is hoped, shows return
to reasonable conditions. The number
Of medical students leads the list with
1852. which is admitted to be far above
the future needs of the country. for it
is estimated that there are already
5000 too many graduated physicians in
Germany.
The law students number 1926, or
fifty per cent. more than in peace
times. which is direct result of the
revolution and the opening II promised
for official careers to the classes pre-
viously sighted in appointments 30
civil service. The number Is far above
the requirements. and fell more than
1900 during the year There are over
fiye times as many dental students as
before the war. dentistry having final
ly been acknowledged to be a science
in Germany. The only future for many
of these university graduates will be
to emigrate which, with the present
conditions in Germany, is impossible.
The need of Germany before the war
was for more students. To-day the
need is for highly skilled workers, and
wherever practical university heads
advise young men to learn trade
rather than a profession. The Berlin
University remains the largest in Ger
many with 1889 students. Munich Uni
versity has 1915; Leipsic. 5.793; Bonn,
4.974; Frankfort. 4,141. ,Rostock Is the
smallest, with 1,14b.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BERLIN IS BECOMING
THE HOME OF OPERA
Lehar and Other Vienna Com
posers Prefer to Produce
Works There.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, June Is.
Berlin with ten operetta theatres has
now deprived Vienna of her fame as
the operetta centre Of the world. Franz
Lehar and other Vienna composers who
preferred to give their premieres in
the Austrian capital and capture for
eign markets by pleasant transactions
over Vienna coffee tables now almost
invariably come to Berlin with their
new works.
This practice which has gradually de-
veloped during the past year will be a
confirmed habit during the coming
season. Lehar will have not less than
four premieres in Berlin. "Frasquito"
and THE Yellow Jacket" will be pre-
sented at the Metropole Theatre. to-
gether with a musical version of Ber-
nard Shaw's ''Pygmalion," while one
act piece entitled Spring will be
heard on rival stage.
The chief complaint about the Ger
man productions Is their lack 'of first
rate stars. FRITZ Massary remains the
queen Of the Teuton soubrettes despite
the fact that her success was won a
score Of years ago. Claire Dux, one
time grand opera favorite, and Vera
Schwarts, also of Berlin's State opera.
both were weaned from the classical
stage last year and will help some in
getting the popular Vienna works over
this difficulty. but there are not enough
winsome and talented singers, and this
gives the managers great anxiety.
Richard Strauss, composer of "Sa-
lome." is reported to have invaded the
operetta field with a work to be per-
formed this fall at the Metropole The
atre with FRITZ Massary and her hus-
band. Max Pallenberg. Germany's best
known comedian. in the stellar roles.
Strauss wrote the libretto himself. and
Ia said to have succeeded with naive
but amusing domestic subject.