davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-17

that Highland Oaks actually eXcels
all other breeding farms in southeast
ern territory in the quality of the
hogs it grows or in its dairy or beef
cattle. hcrses or poultry, but with the
exception OF it's beef cattle depart
ment, which it has thus far made no
pretense of developing to the regis
tered pure bred class chiefly because
of cattle tick infestation in Florida
it produces foundation stock in its
other departments that rank with the
best in the southeast and i'm the gen
eral extent and character of its breed
ing operations | believe it is without
a peer in the South Atlantic and Gulf
states
Here in Florida. the one southeast
ern state that many we'll posted
Southern breeders actually believe is
unsuited to the production of the best
pure bred live stock we have a
breeding establishment that in many
ways is in class by itself. 1t is Il
lamentahle fact that there are many
good citizens of South Florida who
have always believed that their sec
ton of the state is not particularly
adapted to live stock farming, dairy
ing and poultry raising. Highland
Oaks Farm has ConCluSivcly exploded
this theory by breeding and raising
pure bred Duroc hogs, Ayrshire cat
tie and Rhode Island Red chickens
that have successfully met the best
that are produced in other sections
of the South and East
Highland Oaks Farm is doing pio-
neer work in the breeding and distri-
button of better live stock as well as
a research and experimental work
with pasture grasses and the growing
If feed crops that are profitable I'M
der Florida conditions. Practical ana
profitable methods are used in all de-
partments. No one has done more
to interest and encourage the raising
of a more profitable class of farm
animals which mean more fertile
farms. comfortable homes and gen
eral and permanent prosperity.
Highland Oaks Farm stands ont as
n concrete example that as good pure
bred live stock can be produced in
Florida, and that conditions, pastures
ana leeU crops OdH W lHH'AN 90 i'o'''
ideal for them, at less cost, as in any
section Of the country.
Animals bred and developed at this
great breeding farm have won their
share Of the blue and purple ribbons
at all the big Southern fairs and their
herds as a whole are second to none.
Their speciality is Duroc Jersey
hogs and Ayrshire cattle and their
motto has always been breed the
best" In selecting their foundation
animals only the highest clcass indi-
viduals were purchased from the not
ed herds whose blood lines have made
the red hog famous. Their herd of
registered Durocs has had the advan-
tage of boars of the very highest
class. Orion Cherry King Jr. Sth is
a truly great son of the old champion
Orion Cherry King Jr. and sire in
line with his champion breeding.
Highland Oaks Orion King is an out
standing son of the $32 600 champion,
Jacksons Orion King an intensely
bred Orion Cherry King boar. He
was first shown in 1920 as senior
pg at the National Hog and Cattle
Show, Atlanta, and was made junior
champion. In 1921 he was
again shown at the same show
after hard breeding season
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-17

for any section of the country and
having decided to engage in live stock
raising at Highland Oaks Farm, ha
was at once determined to have moth
ing but the best live stock.
Contrary to the general suppostion
Mr.. LOOMS did not start Highland
Oaks Farm with blare of trumpets
and the expenditure OF vast sum Of
money. Not at all. Being one of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-17

of the Board of Directors of the Flori-
da Development Board and finds
some time 10 take an active part
in the work of that organization. He
has given almost unlimited support
and cooperation to the Florida state
and South Florida Fairs, showing in
each case at their exhibitions for
some years past the largest herds OF
pure bred stock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-17

in the South but he is also one Of the
best posted men in Florida On general
farm topics. 1t has been said tnat
whom Pope Bass fits a herd OF ami.
mails for the show or auction that
there is simply nothing left to he
done 10 improve their condition. Mr.
Bass enjoys an enviable reputation
as a feeder and is undoubtedly the
peer Of any breeder in the southeast
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-17

the animals sold is considered.
1t was Highland Oaks Farm that
sprung a sensation two years ago by
selling its entire sale offering four
weeks in advance of the sale date,
consisting of fifty head of bred gifts
to one buyer for $12,O00-an average
of $3.50 each. At this same time dur
ing period ofg nine months Highland
Oaks Farm sold breeding stock to the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-17

A young man at West Hoboken, N
j., bought box of white powder a
a bottle of liquid from a street We
or, who said the combination of,~tne
two would whiten his teeth. The mix
ture exploded, severely burning his
face and hands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-17

While sitting in a chair with his
bare feet on an iron register, a 49,
year-old boy at Franklin. Pa, was
talking on the telephone when light
ming struck the wire. killing him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-17

War to the death on mosquitoes
was declared when fifty representa-
tives of ten Massachusetts, towns met
at Harvard University and formed the
Mosquito Association of Massa-
chusetts, Inc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-17

A burglar nonchalently walked out
of the home of Supreme Justice
Greenbaum, at New York, carrying a
suitcase and golf bag, after ransack-
ing the house, which is closed for the
summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-17

Purity and healing power are the
chief characteristics of Liquid Boro-
zone. It mends torn cut, burned or
scalded flesh with wonderful propt-
ness. Price, SOc. 6Oc, and $1.2O. Sold
by Henley's Drug Store.-advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
War Danger Eliminated

PARIS, Sept 90 (By The Associated
Press) Definite assurance that there
will be no war in the Near East and
the calling of peace conference for
the settlement of the Turkish problem
were the chief results of the Allied
meeting this afternoon. Premier Poin-
care, Lord Curzon and Count Sporza
were the participants in the confer
ence.
The eight interested powers, incIud-
ing the Angora government, will gather
around the peace table within three
weeks, probably at Rome or Venice,
and make new treaty with Turkey to
take the place of the Treaty of Sevres.
The eight nations called together are
Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan,
Turkey, Greece, Rumania and Jugo,
Slavia.
Japan's inclusion at the last minute
came as considerable surprise; it was
due to Lord Curzons insistence. The
British Foreign Secretary told Premier
Poincare that his government frankly
feared the close connection which it
had reason to believe exists between
Moscow and Angora, and Japan's pres
ence was desired to offset this Bolshe-
vik influence. 1t also was explained
that Japan was a signatory of the
Treaty of Sevres, which is to be aban-
doned for new agreement, and was
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

ations Committee adding that the
need could not be met by the private
funds of American relief organizations
Bc1ated dispatches received to-day bs
the State Department from American
High Commissioner Bristol at Constan
tinopie disclse that Mustapha Kernal
the leader Of tho victorious Turkish Ma
tionaIist army, refuses Co take the re-
sponsihility OF permitting Greek ships
to enter the harbor at Smyrna to re-
move refugees.
One dispatch, dated September IL
said that an official proclamation had
been issued in the stricken city max.
ing all refugees from eighteen to forty.
five years old prisoners Of war, in
dicating that the Turks would not join
with the Allies in the relief plans sug-
gested to evacuate Smyrna. All under
eighteen and over forty-fve could he
evacuated up TO October l the proc
lamation said.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Americans Tell
OF HerOisrna I'm
4 Smyrna Fire
Y. w. C. A. Women Led
Children Through Lines
of kenalists and Streets
Full of Dead and Dying
Turks Fire on II. s. Ship
International College Head
and American Sailor Are
Beaten; Refugees in Want

ATHENS, Sept. 90 (By The Asso-
eiated Press) All accounts of the
rescue work in Smyrna during its ter
rible experiences from Ere, piilage and
massacre are piling UP evidences of the
notable part played by Americans in
those saving labors.
For instance, there is the story told
by Miss Jean Christie, of Springfield,
Mass, director of the American Y. W.
G. A. in Smyrna. She is now in Athens
as refugee and speaks of her own
part in the tragedy with all modesty,
yet by others It was declared that she
displayed remarkable bravery and re-
soareefulness. With Miss Myrtle No
Ian, also an American, Miss Christie
conducted school Cor children.
When the fire started she said,
refugees began streaming into the
city, moaning, weeping and imploring
for help. I thought Of the $50 Ar
menian orphans in the houses and
school nearby and thought it best to
bring them to the Y. W. C. A. When
got there found the building ahre and
led them through the streets to another
Y. ", c. A. The children screamed
who were everywhere.
Secs Man Shot
Soldiers stopped us on the streets
but pleaded with them to let us pro
ceed without harm, and they did SO
The scene that night was terrible
Flames, accompanied by resounding cx.
plosions, advanced steadily, consuming
everything, including the Y. w. c. A,
and we lost all We were ordered tt
take refuge on an American steamer
Twelve American bluejackets escorted
US TO the wafer front, where We en-
barked on the American steamer Wi
mona. Th streets were filled with dead
and dying men, and one man was sho;
before my eyes.
Bodies were lying on the quay The
next day I saw the remains Of a mum
her of persons floating on the water
1t seems all like a nightmare. Foi
ten days we did not take off our clothes
I shall never forget the look of terror
those little Armenian children hae
as ! led them through the streets oi
Smyrna"
Surpasses Amy Catastrophe
"During my consulship at Salonca !
was bombed by Bulgars and Germans
and during my official career / have
had many rough experiences with sub
marines and fire, but never in my life
have / seen anything like the Smyrna
catastrophe" is the manner in which
George Horton, the American Consul
General at Smyrna, in his first remarks
of the disaster, summed up to The AS
sociated Press his experiences in Asia
Minor.
Consul General Horton explained
that his official position prevented his
commenting on the Incidents in
Smyrna
Il cannot give an interview" he said
but it is my duty to speak of tn,
splendid heroism and self sacrifice O
the American colony in Smyrna.
When the situation became danger
Gus. I, in collaboration with Captain
Arthur ]. Hepburn, chief of staff t,
Admiral Bristol, arranged for th
safety of the American colony I tool
over a theater in Smyrna and had i
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Untermyer Quits
AS Counsel for
Da,igherty's Foes
Scores Delay by Congress;
Volstead, in Defense, Says
AssaiIants' Acts Look
Like Comic Opera to Him

From The Trfbpne's Washington Barsaw
WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-samuel
Untermyer to-day inform cd Represent
ative Oscar Il. Keller. Republican, Of
Minnesota, who last week brought the
Impeachment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty, that since the Ju-
dietary Committee has postponed the
whole question, he must withdraw his
acceptance Of the invitation 10 act as
counsel. Scoring the committees right
about face coup d'etat," Mr. Untermyer
stated that his work with the Lockwood
committee will prevent participation
should the charges be taken up during
the December session of Congress.
Chairman Voistead Of the Judiciary
Committee Issued to-day an answer TO
critics Of his committee's action. The
proceedings Of those who are denounc-
ing it with hysteric zeal,' he said,
Took q good deal like comic opera"
when Mr.. Keller made his charges
he announced to the House that he
had evidence 20 establish them and
demanded hearing" said Mr. Vol
stead. THAT demand was granted. but
when he appeared before the com
had. he could NOS be coaxed to give the
slightest idea of the nature Of his
charges, but replied that he was not
lawyer and did not want 10 say any
thing until he could consult lawyer
and IL possible have one present.
"This is the only instance that
have ever heard OF in which a high
official OF the government is impeaehed
without some one telling, not only Con
gress, but the public, about IT, The
charges are so general that no court
would listen for moment 20 any evi-
dence in support Of them. no one can
tell what act or acts they refer to- il
is surmised that one of the complaints
is based on the action OF the Attorney
General in bringing the injunction suit
against the striking railway employees.
but Mr.. Keller's attorney appears to
doubt that that is improbable. The
only other matter that has been sug-
gested to me is the failure to try an
indictment against some gas company.
I am told the complaint originated in
President Taft's administration and
the company ran the gantlet without
molestation throughout his administra~
tion and eight years Of Wilson's ad-
ministration. No circumstance has
been called to my attention that has
made that case extra aggravated at
this time, but il the parties aggrieved
have waited some eight or ten years
through three administrations l can
not blame them for being in a hurry
now
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Policeman knitted
Times, Chases and
Arrests Assailants
Coilapses When Comrade
Takes Pair i'm Charge;
Capture at Pistol Points
After Wild Auto Chase

Patroluan John Chapman, of the
West 1o0th Street police station, pur-
sued and captured two men who
stabbed him nine times when he tried
to arrest them in the second floor halt
way of q building at 500 West 125th
Street early yesterday morning. After
tarning his prisoners over to Patrol
man John Cox, Of the West 1880 Street
station, Chapman collapsed from loss
of blood. He is in a critical state at
Harlem Hospital.
Chapman's pursuit Of his assailants
in st. Nicholas Avenue, with blood
streaming from his wounds, was spec
tacular Driving Il Communicated auto
mobile with the mechanism Of which
he was unfamiliar, the patrolman was
run away with by the car, but being
headed in the right direction held on
until he crashed into the tail lights of
car occupied by his attackers. Pa
trolman Cox ran to Chapman's aid and
the arrests were made at pistol points.
Chapman suffered his injuries after
he had been called on for assistance By
Harry Schumacher, twenty-six years
old, of 10 st. Claire Place. Schumacher
hdd DVci aIttHuiuS a NlClOIy CelcDIH-
tion Of the Andrew B. Heating Associa-
ton, club named after the Demo
cratic leader Of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict AS he stepped into corridor
outside the hall he was set on by three
men, who stabbed him four times.
When Chapman inteTsered he also was
stabbed.
The knife wielders ran to car
standing outside the hall and fed in it,
after threatesing bystanders who en-
deavored to capture them. Chapman,
in q big touring car, was after them
before they had turned the corner into
st. Nicholas Avenue. The chase COW
cred ten blocks, 1t ended at 118th
Street.
The prisoners described themselves
at the 123d Street station as Herman
String, twenty-one, PIT West 134th
Street, and Martin J. LAWN, twenty, of
21S0 Eighth Avenue. They refused to
make statement. Schumacher is said
by authorities of Harlem Hospital to
have suffered abdominal wounds which
may result in his death.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
British to Hare 100, 900
Men in ConstuutinOple
Russian Emigres Are Enrolled
in Imperial Forces; Frersci,
Helm eD Police the Capital

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20 (By
The Associated Press). Tho BRITISH
police forces in the capital have been
greatly augmented and viii! probably
Be assisted by French gendarmes. II
Is estimated that tho present total
British strength in Constantinople and
the Dardanelss area In about 10000
men, which, when reinforcements now
on the way arrive, will be increased to
nearly rs 900 electives. These forces
will be further strengthened by large
detachments from tho Atlantic and
Mediterranean fleets.
The British are enrolling Russian
refugees with military training for
auxiliary work. while Russian Kalmuks
from Manchuria are being recruited as
horse trainers. 1t is expected that
eventually Great Britain win have
more than 100000 men in the dis
turbed area.
Jussef KemaI Boy, the Nationalist
Foreign Minister, has been hastily
summoned from Angora TO Smyrna to
attend an important conference with
Kemal Pasha and General Pelle, the
French High Commissioner, who have
been engaged in conversations there
on the Turkish problem.
1t is assumed that General Pelle has
raised questions Of such delicacy and
Significance that Kemal Pasha does
not desire TO decide without consulting
with the Foreign Office
Diplomatic quarters in CONSTANT
nopie believe that Kemal Pasha will
reserve his reply to the Allied com
missioner's note of September 18 until
the conclusion of this conference and
the .Angora Assembly has had an OPP
portunity to vote upon the recon-
mendations made.
The prolongation Of General Pelle's
stay at Smyrna is giving rise to con-
fidence that the Kemalist attack, If it
takes place at all, will be delayed, thus
affording time for the arrival of British
reinforcements.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

therefore entitled to be present for
that reason.
1t is remarked in French circles,
however, that the participation of
japan insures another vote for British
policy in any issue which may arise
In the conference. M. Poincare, in con-
senting TO the presence Of Japan, de-
mandcd also the presence Of Rumania
and Jugo-Slavia.
United States Not Included
While the United States was not in
cludad among the eight countries
which will participate in the confer
ence, il Is regarded as certain that a
mere intimation from the American
government that It desires to attend
even as an observer, will be followed
by an instant invitation from the
Allies. In fact, there is said to be
strong sentiment in certain quarters
in favor of asking the United States
to send a representative, but in view
Of American aloofness from European
affairs it was decided not to take the
initiative.
Lord Curzon, NJ. Poincare and Count
Sforza were in complete accord that
there should be no war in the Near
East, but Lord Curzon asserted that
Great Britain felt that the presence
of strong fleet in the Straits was
necessary to maintain freedom of pas
sage.
Admiral Lord Beatty, oe the British
Navy, and Admiral Grasset, of the
French navy, reported on military
and naval situation in the Dardanelles.
Admiral Beatty Is believed to have
said that freedom of the Straits could
be maintained by the navy
While insisting on what they term
their legitimate claims to Eastern
Thrace, Adrianople and Constantinople
the Turks are understood to have in
formed M. Poincare that they would
consent to remain masters Of Asia
Minor until the conference had given
consideration to these other claims.
French officials are confident tonight
OF a complete agreement with Great
Britain when the Allied meeting re-
sumes on Friday, and it is freely pre-
dicted that the British troops will re-
tire. On the ether hand, late to-
night, in reply to a question, it was
authoritatively asserted in British
quarters that the British troops were
not in danger at Chanak, which gave
rise to the report that they might re-
main there with the tacit approval Of
the Turks.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

way or Sweden, for example. An
other suggestion viii be that questions
OF territory be discussed at confer
ence and that the issue of the straits
and the right Of the minorities be left
to some such agency as the League of
Nations.
The French expect that these terms
will be acceptable to the Turks and
they are disinelined to place much
credence In the alarmist reports of an
alliance between the Soviet government
and the Turks for concerted military
movement TO take the Straits cut OF the
hands OF the Allies.
"Ie Temps" Is inclined to regard the
situation as much relieved by reports
from London indicating that England
Ia concentrating her efforts on prevent
ing the Turks from crossing the
Straits and not upon preventing them
from occupying the Asiatic shore. The
newspaper adds that this stand is prob
ably due to the prudent attitude Of the
French in declining to Join in any
precipitate action and in persuading
the Angora government not to make
any immediate move against Constan-
tinople.
Fanatic Spirit of Troops
The fanatic spirit OF tho Turkish
troops, however. is not taken into ac-
count In this optimistic view. The cry
among them Is for full restoration of
the Sublime Porte as indispensable TO
the Turkish people. The representa-
tive OF the Angora government in
Paris says that two treaties must be
the outcome of the Turkish victories,
Ono must be revision of the Treaty
OF Sevres and the other to fix the status
OF the Straits. 1t is obvious, he de-
clares, that Russia, Rumania, Bulgaria
and Georgia must have hand IN the
second because of their interests in the
Black Sea and the Straits.
Between now a1d Friday unofficial
notes will pass between France and tho
| Kemalst government with the approval
of Italy, Rumania and Jugo- Slavia and
with the secret consent of England.
| The French will try to convince the
Turks that it Is to their best interests
not to make any move that viii leop-
ardize the peace Of the Near Nast.
England, in the present stage, declines
to make even an unofficial contact with
any proposals and viii not take action
until a decision is reached by the Cabi-
net council which will consider the
matter tomorrow.
Unless the plans of the Allies are
interrupted by untoward events, the
peace conference will be held IN some
italian city shat is, unless a peace is
arranged before such Il parley can be
called. 1t was learned from high
sources in Paris tonight that while
Kemal appears reasonable enough there
is danger Of a conflict at Chanek be-
tween the handful of British troops
stationed there and the Turkish irregu-
lars who are ranging about in the vi
cinity
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Mrs. Brady Is Decorated
Made Officer of French Acad.
erny for Philanthrnpies

Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, who some
time ago was awarded the decoration
of Officer Of the French Academy with
Gold Palms, received the medal last
Sunday night at her country home
Manhasset, l.. I. The decoration, CON
ferred because Of Mrs. Brady's phil
anthropic work in France, was be-
slowed by Castor Liebert, French Con-
sui General in New York City.
Present at the ceremony were Clar-
ence Msckay, MIR. and Mrs. John D.
Ryan, DR.. Nelson o'shaughnessey, for
merly Charge d'Affaires in Mexico; Su-
preme Court Justice Morgan ]. O'Bren,
Mrs. William Brown Meloney and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney.
Mrs. Brady is national treasurer OF
the Girl Scouts. She was instrumental
in collecting the fund to purchase q
gram Of radium for Nine. Cur.e, its dis
coverer.