davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
EXPECTS q. 8. to JSiA

Manchester, May 2e.----Comnentipg g
today. on the address of DR.. Harvey,
American ambassador, at the Pill
grims meeting last night the Man.
chester Guardian, who Is 9 staunch
supporter Of the league of nations
takes the stand that DR.. Harvey q
characteristic denunciation of the
league of nations is not as bad as 1t
seems
I'VE have heard that President
Harding supports an association OF
nations. II we cannot gain the goal
by one leap, We will gain 1t little by
little.
THE league" continues the Guar
dian, will continue its work for good
until it's results ara 10 manifest thai
no nation will wish to stay out
DR.. Harvey's appointment to sit
with the league council the Guardian
considers as "an admission that the
American government cannot cut it.
self off from the great world problems
and may, perhaps, In the log run,
carry the United States farther than
President Harding at present contem-
plates"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
Poles Approve Treaty

Warsaw, May 20.-Discussing in
the diet the British premiers recent
pronuuncement relative to Silesia.
Premier Witos said Premier Lloyd
George failed to mention that Amer
lea, too, had shed her blood in the
%reat war that had resulted in Po-
lands freedom.
The mention OF America was the
signal for demonstra tiOn which in
terupted the premier's speech for
several minutes. shouting Long live
America"
The American minister, Hugh S. Glib
"on, was among the diplomats pres
ent In view OF the assurances that
France would insist upon settlement
of the Silesian dispute according to
the treaty of Versailles, the Polish
government. said NJ Witos. had again
appealed to the inSurgent leaders and
people of Silesia to remove all OBJ
StructiOns and allow the allied rep
reSentatiyeS to render a decision with
out hindrance
He said troops had been recruited
in Germany which were mobilizing
along the border ready to step into
Silesia at moments notice.
Il Solemnly swear" said the min
lister in conclusion that the Polish
government holds firmly to the treaty
OF Versailles. desires its execution and
is determined to maintain this view
point"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
LYING SCHOOL AT PENSACOLA HAS
ONLY ONE SERIOUS LOSS TO ITS CREDIT
Disappearance Of Five Men and Balloon Only Disaster That Has Vtec
ike Lighter Than Air Section of That Institution

Pensacola, Fla, May 20-Loss of
five men and the free balloon on
March % was the first serious acci-
dent in the lighter-than-ai section OF
the Pensacola Naval Flying School.
the largest of its kind in the world,
since its establishment in January,
1914. The ballon in command of petty
officer George Keener Wilkinson, OF
Houston, Texas, and carrying four
student pilots. r. V. Eland, machinist,
mate. first class, Of Believiile, Hi
rois; +. l.. Kershaw, of Payne, La,
e. Elder, OF Lebanon, \. Y; and w
Fl. Trefrey, of Salem, Mass, set out
or a usual night practice flight re-
quired OF students, during which
they must cover at least 200 miles.
On April s fishing schooner
sighted a tlack patch. twenty-siX
miles southwest of Cape San Bias 1t
was the missing balloon. The basket
still was attached and there was just
enough gas left in the bag to keep it
afloat No trace of the men was
found. Hope for their safety later
was abandoned.
There have been few accidents in
which balloons or dirigibles from the
school have figured and no fatalities
previously had been recorded. On
September so, 1918. Dirigible A-245
burst into flames as the result of an
overheatad motor manifold. Men
holding the mooring ropes, let go but
net before the four men aboard had
leaped TO safety. At an altitude OF
900 fee. the flames reached the hy-
drogen charged bag and terrific ex-
plosion followed The wreckage fell
into the bay.
Balloon A-5029 was destroyed by
lightning some time later
In the heavier-than-a section,
which includes the seaplanes, there
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
BACCALAUREATE
SERVICE WILL Be
HELD ON SUNDAY

The baccalaureate sermon to The
1921 class of the Lakeland high schoo
will he delivered by Rcv. j. +. Bell
pastor of the First Methodist church
ut the Auditorium Sunday morning a.
IL o'clock, and the other pastors oi
tn" city will participate in the pro
gram, which is as follows:
lnvocation-Rev. S. II. EShman.
Hymn-"All Hail the Power of j.
SuS' Name" congregation
Scripture Reading r. Rev. c. II.
Trout.
Prayer-Dr. c. l. Stacy.
Anthem Heard 4 Voice oEmer
SOM, Choir of First Methodist churcl'
Baccalaureate Address Rev. j. T.
Bell
Anthem-"Thcre Is Land of Pu,r
Delight" tAdamsD, Choir of First
Methodist church.
Benediction-Rev W. B. Curtis.
Rev DR.. W j. Bolin. pastor Of the
First Baptist church, will preside
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure continues high over tn .
northeastern states and relatively low
over the Gulf of Mexico. Rains occur
red during the past 81 hours in the
south Atlantic states, including the
Florida peninsular. Elsewhere over
the eastern half of the country, the
weather has been generally fair. 1t
is warmer this morning over the Lake
region.
In the west, the area of low pres
sure which was over Montana Thurs
day morning appears this morning
over North Dakota, with increasing
intensity. Rains have occurred in the
Plains states and in the Plateau re-
gion, and there have also been rains
on the Pacific coast. Temperature $
are above normal over the Plains
states, but have fallen somewha.
since yesterday moring.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather, with occasional showers
probable in the vicinity of Tampa tc
night and Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
Expects to Have 1t Out
With Ch a m b e r of
Deputies Before TAX
ing urther Steps :
German Report That
Activities Cease r e -
lieves Tension.

Paris. May 30 Premier BRAND. of
France. is opposed to a meeting of
ih,' supreme allied council to address
IN" SIleSidn question until the inter
allied commission in Silesia has en-
tered INTO an agreement and submit
ted Il report French newspapers de-
clarcd that NJ BRAND and Prime Min
lister Lloyd George, Of Great Britain,
Wer" likely to meet at Boulogne eth
cr tomorrow or Sunday.
l. would appear. however, that NJ.
BRAND would not confer with the
British premier until after interpella-
tiuas of the Chamber of Deputies are
completed and he has secured vote
Ui confidence There are at least
nine more members of the chamber
to question the government on the
subject of raparations, the general
i.nancial policy of the ministry and
The SileSian questian and it was re-
ported here this morning that M.
Rrland will not be able to reply to
these and receive vote OF confidence
until late tomorrow
German Assurances
Assurances that Germany would
avoid interferences in the Silesian
plehticite area and that shipments of
arms and ammunition across the 81.
l"sian frontier would be stopped, CIV
on 10 the Spanish ambassador at Ber-
lin by Joseph Wirth, the German chan
cell'r yesterday, served to decrease
the tension over the Silesian situa-
tion here today.
Announcement is made by the min
iStry of liberated regions that Ger
many will soon begin the delivery of
wooden houses to be erected in the
devastated zone of northern France.
Germany will furnish $4,000 of these
houtes which will be somewhat sim.
liar to the portable houses in Amer
lean beach colonies, but built more
"olidly, and constructed so that they
will be Waterproof
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20

have been several fatal accidents.
The most mysterious incident oc-
CURED December &c, 1917, when stu
dent aviator Edmund j. Grove left
the station for an hours solo flight
Nothing ever has been heard of tn,
aviator or the plane A year later a
skeleton and parts of what was be-
lieved to have been an airplane was
discovered in swamp near here
Some believed the skeleton to be that
of Grove but the identity never waS
established.
On June u, 1918, in making a short
turn necessary a machine skidded
and the right wing struck a tree. The
rree, twenty inches in diameter, was
broken off by the force of the impa t
fifteen feet from the ground and the
top fell upon the plane after it had
crashed pinning the aviator beneath.
The plane was wrecked but neither
aviator was so much as scratched or
bruised.
Two days later Lieut.. H. S. Alden
skidded and flew directly into the
portals of a hangar. The struts and
wings of the plane lodged in the
structural steel leaving Alden and the
machine suspended twenty feet from
the ground. Alden's only injury was
a slight laceration of the face.
Ensign c. A. Roedell and Machinist
Mate E. A. Murphy were in a crash
On October l, 1918, which probably
enc of the most unique on record
While rising from the water the plane
Strupk tha maStc Of fichiner snbOOu.
er. sheared off both spars ten feet
from the deck, stripped every bit OF
rigging from the vessel and fell into
the bay. Neither flyer was injured
The aviators had failed to see the
schooner as it was between them and
a brilliant rising sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
SIXTY ARMED MEN
AMBUSH POLICE AND
FIVE LIVES LOST

Galway. Ireland, May 20.-Sixty
armed men ,ambushed q district IN
spector of constabulary and twenty
policemen under him at Westport this
morning. One constable was killed
and one wounded and four of the am
bushing party were killed and six
wounded. The police attacked the
ambushers' position and carried it.
The men defending the position
we're routed and fed across the coun-
try, pursued by the government force.
Arms, ammunition and bombs were
captured from the defeated party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20

I the chamber last week by bolsheviki.
The l-Constitutionalist party
was called numerous epithets includ-
ing enemies to the proletariat and in
replying to these epithets, Marinez
i4sccbar. leader of the Liberal-Con-
Stitutionalists, took the tribunal and
read what he said was documentary
proof that two radical deputies. Gar
cia and Morones. had planned the in
vasion of the chamber and that men
in their employ had for, ed an en-
trance to the building.
President Obregon has not yet an
swered the memorial sent him by
members of the -Constitution-
alst party and senator's and has not
yet indicated what his attitude will
be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
CUBAN BANK PETITIONS
FOR LIQUIDATION OF ASSETS

Havana, May 2O.-The Banco In
ternacionale de Cuba, has petitioned
the federal bank liquidation commits
sion to liquidate the banks assets,
thereby placing itself in the same po-
sition as that occupied by the Banco
Macdonald de Cuba which the depart
ment is reorganizing.
Reports are general that at least
one other institution will adopt a SIM
liar plan in order to straighten out its
finances.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
PRISONER CHARGED WITH
BLAST HELD FOR HEARING

Jersey City, May 20.-Giuseppe di
Filippo, charged with conspiracy to
destroy the United States assay office
in New York in connection with the
Wall street explosion last September,
today. was held without bail for a
hearing on. May 26, by U. S. Commits
sioner Charles q. Hendrickson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
FIRE DESTROYS M. P. CHURCH
AT EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO

East Liverpool, Ohio, May 20
Fire early today destroyed the First
Methodist Protestant church and dam
aged q two story brick building hous-
ing two mercantile establishments
here. The loss is estimated at be-
tween $150,000 and 100000. For a
time the business section of the city
was threatened with destruction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
DISaDLED SOLDIERS CONVENE

Washington, May 20.--The first an
nual convention of the National Dis
ab ed Soldiers League will be held
here from June 20 to 25 it was stated
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
EUGENIC LAW GOES INTO
EFFECT IN WYOMING TODAY

Cheyenne, Wyo.. May 20-Begin-
ming today every man obtaining
marriage license in Wyoming must
produce a certificate dated within 10
days and signed by an approved
Wyoming physician, showing the APP
plicant is free from social disease.
The state eugenics law passed by the
asst legislature went into effect today
and requires such certificates.
A Cleveland man, seeking divorce.
testified he was married a year before
his wife permitted him to kiss her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20

There are only 100 per sons left il
the United States under sentence OF
deportation as undesirable aliens, ac-
cording to the Department of Labor
which considers the Reds have been
pretty well cleaned out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20

here today. reported that the growino
cotton crop of the United States viii
be about 30 per cent less than las,
years harvest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
COTrON CROP SHORT

Chicago, May 20.-Regional direc-
tors of the Interstate Cotton Seed
Crushers association, in convention
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
San Francisco

Florida Stations
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20

Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday; probably occa+
sional showers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-23
PICTURE TAKERS
SEE ONLY NICE
PLACES OF CITY

Continued From rage one
tu Corpus Christi euch summer from
thr North ana Eust thcro arc those
who havo newer seen some of our crops
and especially cotton Therefore wc
have to f.uish lots of peturcf tkcu
un tho nlec farms AROUND Cmuus
Christi, Quaint MeNirlu pictures arr
also plentiful
EVERY PICTURE BOOSTS
Rosides GA, finishing husincss han
died hy thc Swaffur1 compm thru
is also d great amount OF commercial
work done Every day they lr clllrd
tu take pictures of 4iehta sciences aud
Industries lu and around CORPUS
christi ANA again pra,ttalb au of
these pictures are only uf pleasant
scenes and thrrc aro nome ~ thom
thaf would shnw an urly -nW
Among SOME of thc MOST hcauum
Nccue. az, thos, taken aiune tNa tf
race and %, uppcr nlun
"i,Nert picture uf ihat Sind $50 tafn
put We iN O. show as much u- We
can 81 thr tciIt.r and ms saf,N BE-
aifurts o. tho tiit said Al SWACluta
We have hken mans 81 lhca, plr
turcH and srll do2rns 81 puHt,art u.s.
rrN DIV usaf ar' mnled to AH ptffa
" Tho would. SHOW inp THIS uut pdl
noplaf feature uf Curpua thflstl
"uf ali Me- postcards W, haNn on
display fhcu H Not uu our ihMt Wouia
Rivp ArN trace 80 the fidl1 WH,e heres
two Ncara ago Thn, zoo, 400 ai iht
mos hyauuWi pncrs wt could nnd
ot cNie Sights bathing ush,ns mtH
otto. IN ihHt way we usaio thA we
stli. ffntUuN % tTluf t.uf 3D.. Inrrf f..l..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-23
ny RurA Aones AerllNo

" w ~ fN&ffA1 fNRAA ffH1
iienf, was cpniiuuous iuto go her
iicnry had ntiilnr fuf purple sos
No vAani hit vain ur ans thiur uf
that aoft hut he found nN unholt i0V
10 pulling purple suA en hN foot ut
m ut leaHi thrrr Hera unf uf efrff
week
Aud iionrys wife Thought nnfpc
auN were % Joke Nnd a,,r f0id iipurs
~ with acid IA th, mneh whieh
roughenrd hnf ruire HH Hho tefipd.
Then Henry llkrd crfiau aett uf
COLLAR o. wasn't iho rio4o smart one
thar MOST men wore huf Home'hlur
thni rave hia noch "raom to breathe
pa he Hiid
licur wiz tiffrrcd ufoi thaf colin,
and uard tu clll the comnHuf "a aiien.
tinu Go % and poke mn 10 30 ufuu fh.
paft uf licuff urch which h0v Sos
the cracl Wna purple 1nd he Humhicl
eff upWHir on Some Hilr Hr.feNt u
eat aicuit n toraet ~ th, sofa
luuidnH nt.ntl, ~ ihr unnHrouH iue
~ hls mnumrYus shors
And iisnrts feci thor were uut
rar"ously nrrc tnd luaf uto hn
hands ho admit uso them with mt
TOTO much rucr ils Wfe wonliut
dane, with him ana opralN uff.ra1
hcr fvNuHiht to cpoi 'genlu Nhn
rlnc hnrh num Inu uf lil0rinr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-23

iid ho nd u.idcmai themselves
nf rrHFo pDrn
China u.ti, TROOPS N4ull hr ruf
20 rood huHur ticf Foa'e4f uerls
uHi .nd education Nud nrt.f mli.r
much progress uuth hrr oommunitir+.
Isolated foi thousands of NenH cnn
rpmmiuglo ara eNch1ugo Idc,s ru
ruBds and fiilfuads hN fhe i.us 90
thousands of miles ar, imperative
i'rugrrsHiNe Chinese overnwhoro tnll
mo THIS s. essential go china recon
strurtion
zChinos, and or,ie. oamtn ahould
so hio ihl publ, wofh aud thrrD
should Dc fpirlrn supervision andr o
crutfal tdmui.uation fo the total dis
.eEhrd Of Inc Tuchnnntc
WHERE DANCES LIES
The troops ihrm rlyrs Wli not oh
irnt ,hnaa l"Tions lr' rot iotHl t0
ans plrtisuu Turhun All hrs o..
mnnd o. then food and pat
Thl 81 but ono of fhc jobs fht pa
rng Conference unjust undriake u
they gcaiiN get u hn-ic trouhha r
china ui tha th, tunnci f 81 dnne
th, better % wul D., for all hnnds b.
recognized hr 200 vino hngc malo 10
study of tho situation
Public opinion lu China would wa.
enmr intervention of 'his Kind % prom
eTly handled llu' it must D., properlv
handled The danger is that 10 VIII
NOT hD
fm ans rauon which fpi motiv"a
of ita 1wno drsirce So pu Oflmp n
BE- Washington conference procrc.l-
ines ana nulilfy its attempt to rlree
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-23

The momhers 1f tbs lspworih lougue
uf thr south llun Mothodiw chuuh
ruinyrd Ii swimming party al NHih
Beach Entertainments 81 lemonade. leo
crram nud picnic aipprr e0rr
rifrd Ahuu 25 wore present
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-23

Or |. Katie md family. Who have
been touring 'niol anl ttfinHiH.
~ Colorado sprue htet H0Hrl
cnrpns Christi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-23

eNsiom " muslc win be continued rs
thiH cilN hy Mlsa Crunflll " Winston
Saium n. g. who has arrived 60 tax,
go hNt wurl here.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-23
TIE MERRY HA.HA.


THE MERRY HA.HA.
The Ho-onilod Chinese army in ronl-
ltY iF Fifteen or twenty armies each
ono mlepcndent or The others and an
independent Of pckirg
These armies vary in size from 80
600 mon 90 several times that
General Cnang Tse-lin. Tuchun I'M
Moukdtn. alone commands an Drmy
lHrgrr than That OF the United Statca.
u is said o. ho the hesl paid OUTFIT in
emma and for thai reason would II Is
believed FOLLOW Chang without qucs
zion
General rsao Kun Tuchun nf Chihli
province whore pckng Is located s.
has "a following lua about as large.
These Tuchnns are rivals but tor the
Tim" hcins have pooled their intcr-
osts
inhinE has repeatedly ordered = gen
crai cut ln the army bnt tho only dis
ovrnable result has been scmethiug
which aousded vrry much like u ia
ehunish chuckie u fow mulinlos. cuD-
siderable looting the Mcking 81 so. io
cities and apparently additional IN
nstmrnfs
SOME BECOME BANDITS.
Now and them some uVtrlard Eots
caught between q fundless dovll aud a
aorp blue SEN ~ am diversified undr
paid and mutinoua foldierY Al such
Times ho suggest. disqualification and
onr ut 1870 Ihinss happens
lith0 hls hNop4 he,umr pocse al aud
so ON iunting rampagt elise demand
bonus and thc right Go retain thcu
Nm or thr two thr arms become
ihr NrtduN lhlt minimum without
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-23
CHINESE ARMY
CONTRIBUTES TO
APPARENT RUIN
CONTINUED from Page y

best he can. and from time to iimo.
gives them q little cash 10 do with az
thoV ikp
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03
The Concert

A large and appreciative au.
dience enjoyed one of the best
programs ever given in the Nor
NAL Auditorium, when the School
of Music, assisted by all the musi-
cal organizations under the direc-
tion of Mr.. r. B. Courtright,
entertained at a concert Friday
evening. The orchestra was in
splendid form, the first number
au overture by Won Suppe being
particularly we'll rendered. \ while
the Glee Club gave several good
selections.
One of the features of the even
ing was Love" recently com.
posed by Mrs. Oourtrlght who
accompanied tn Q singer, Miss
Lewis, who gave a sympathetic
interpretation of this song gem,
which was particularly adapted to
her beautiful voice; and the other
was the songs BY Miss Dorothy
Lawton whose singing is always
eniOyed.
There is no doubt that under
the direotion Of Mr.. Courtright,
The standard of the Music Dept.
has been raised to where it was
some years ago, when the Normal
was noted far and wide for its
high class music, and drew visitors |
from every section of the state to !
enjoy the splendid programs given. |
Besides 5eing the right man |
for the right place, Mr.. Court
tight and his estimable wife whoi
s also an accomplished musician,
llways gives freely of their talent
md time to any and every cause
n town.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03
The Convention

One hundred and forty-three
men and three women assembled
in Baton Rouge, Tuesday, March /,
to revise and rewrite the organic
laws of the State of Louisiana
which, according to the call, they
are to do in seventy-6ve days or
less and it is believed that they
will settle down to it at once and
if six day sessions a week are held,
there is no doubt but that they
Jan finish their important job with
in less than the appointed time.
There are many important prob
lens to be dealt with, and if the
Hon. Body attempts to incorpo-
rate into the new constitution all
the recommendations and PROPOSE
tions submitted by the different
organizations, business. profess
sional and private authors, why it
will be trebly as Yolumlnous as
the old instead of being condensed,
and one of the prime objects in
having the convention was to cut
out many of the old laws and give
US a new constitution as noted for
its brevity, as it has so long been
for its length.
Hewitt Bouanchaud was elected
president, and at our hour of 60.
ing to press, the chairmen of
the different committees had not
been announced, but doubtless will
be before our next issue in which
they will be published.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-03
Dr.. A. B. Nelson

A wave OF sorrow spread oyer
oil Natchitoches when the death
Of DR.. A. B. Nelson Of Shreye-
port Who died in New Mexico Sum
day, was learned. as besides having
served as physician and surgeon to
: great many Natchitochisns both
here and in Shreveport whenever
il Was necessary that the patients
b taken there for treatment, he
was popular, besides professional
". as : private citizen among &
large circle Of people here among
whom be visited Whenever the op-
portunity permitted.
he was : man Of unusual men.
tal endowment; brilliant and we'll
versed il affairs Of tho day; I |
rood friend and comrads; senial
disposition and . man whose |
though htfulneas and charitablel
leeds knew No bounds, and beint
Eaksn away ID the prime Of life. |
n the zenith of his usefulness Is ! /
'erieus misfortune. not only tol
1ie home town. but for III Nnrt,,