davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-26
viata 81 aCtivitatea
maieStrului G. Dina

uupd IItuI OIlcutdl, lIIuTe CdTl 81
trei liturgii complete, cantari fune-
brale 81 totodata produs cateva
compozitiuni mai mari pentru cor
81 solo, Gu acompaniare de orche-
stra, sau de piano.
Partea cea mai mare din accste
lucrari muzicale, caracterizate prin
ammonia lor desavirsita, prin origi-
nalitatea motivelOr 81 modului lor
de tractare, preclm 81 prin puterea,
Gu, care exprima diferitele senti-
mente, sunt cuprinse .intr editie
tiparita in 1906 Gu ajutorul Mini
sterului de cultelsi instructiune pu-
blica din Vechiul regat.
Pana la apari5ia acestei edith,
compozitiile proPprh ale d-lui Dina
erau relativ putin cunoscute publ
cului nOstru in cercuri mai largi,
deOarece putme din ele 'au putut
tipari pana la aceasta data. Din
tire acestea Insemnam Gu deosebire
cantecele MiezuL noptii" 81 emu
CUR mugurel," compuse pentru O
voce GU acompaniare de piano,
"Liturgia sfintului loan Gura de
aur,' aparuta la Viena, "Imnul
! festiv" alcatuit in 1887 GU prile-
jul jubileului de 50 de ami al preo-
tiei raposatului episcop al Caran-
sebesului loan Popasu, 81 "Canta-
ia" c0mpusa in anul 1900 Gu oca-
ziunea jubileului de so de ami al
gimnaziului roman din Brasov. u
nele din .compOzitiile muzicale sale
d-lui Dina s'au propagat i'm manu-
script, cu deosebire de fosti scolari
deal sal la seminariul "Andreian -
dan, Sibiu, formand hrana cea mai
aleasa a cor,lrilor noastre mai mari
si mai mel din diferitele parti ale
tarii. saa |
tEditia aparuta la 1906, Gu aju-
torul Ministeriului. de cutie 81 in
structure publica din Romania,
cOntine un ciclu intreg din compo-
zitiile lui G. Dina, peste 100 piese,
carl au dat o noua viata muzicei
noastre rationale. Stunt cantece
poporale GU gust alese 81 in adevar
nobilitatea de talentul superior 81
! de sinful fin artistic al d-lui Dina,
find intocmite pentru cor sau pen
| ltru singura vOce Gu acompania-
ment de piano, diferite cantari BIZ
sericeSti, armonizate in modul eel
mai desavirsit, intre care 81 o Lii
turgie Gu totul nOua; felurite can
tece vechi, armonizate din nou; di-
fertile cantece proprii pentru cor
sau pentru 0 singura voce, dintre
care uncle Gu text de nelAuritorul
N. Eminescu; puternicele balade
"Groza' 81 Stefan Voda 81 CO.
drul" Gu text de Y. Alexandra; lar
dintre compozitiile mai mari pen
tru cor 81 soil Gu acompaniare de
orchestra: superba Hora: Iata
hora Sc porneste sub stejar la ra-
!, dacina, maretul INN "Salvum fac
regem" dedicat defunctului Rege
Carol | al Romaniei, 81 puternica
balada "Mama lui Stefan Gel ma
re ''@cu text de d BolintineAau.
La tractarea mOtivelor pcporale
d. Dina este di,cret dar in acelas
! to..si..asS - -. :,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-26
(Urnlare)

Gu 2 ami mai tarziu, la 1906,
Reuniunea de cantari din Brasov,
condusa de oil. Dina. dat doua
concerto la BucureSti in Teatrul
National 81 la Ateneu, acompaniat
find de orchestra Ministerului de
Cutie din Bucuresti.
Gu corul MKT al bisericei ST.
Nicolae din BraSov maiestrul Dina
a dat prin anil 1908 concerto la
Sibiu, Saliste, Fagaras, Reghinul
sasesc, etc.
In anil 1902 81 1904 Il facut doua
turneuri prin mai multe erase din
Ardeal 81 Banat insotit de sofia
d-sale, dina Maria Dina, mutt a.
preciata- artista, 81 Gle baritonul Di-
nitric Popovici-Beyreuth, actualul
director al Operei din Cluj.
In timpul sederei sale in Sibiu,
dat serie intreaga de concerto
Gu corul barbatesc al Seminarului
Andreian din Sibiu ell prilejul di-
feritelor sfintiri de Biserici 81 a
altor festivitati rationale din in
treg cuprinsul Ardealului.
Iata in liniamente generate acti-
vitatea de adevarat apostol al cul-
turei rationale maiestrului Dina.
Activitatea 81 operile sale.
George Dina este apreciat Gu
drept cuvint Ca unul dintre Gel mai
de fruite cOmpozitori muzicali 81
dirigenti, cati la avut pana acum
poporul rpmanesc. De patruzeci de
ami 81 mai bine dansul desfasura
10 rodnica activitate pc terenlil mu-
zicei rationale, cautand sd inceta-
teneasca si' Ia Romani o muzica Sc
rioasa 81 sanatoasa, care pornind
della productele gdniului muzical
al poporultti, sd tina in acelas timp
seama 81 ceiintele estetice 81
artistice. 1850 ss
u
Ca dirigent dansul a facut Gu
nOscute publicului romanesc din O.
perele clasice 81 ale celor mai in
semnati compozitori muzicali din
timpurile mai noua, contribuind
astfel la nobilitarea gustului pu-
bllcului 81 la propagarea muzicei
celei bune in straturile largi ale
pop0rului. Concertele c0nduse de
dansul au fost pretuite de toti Gu
noscatorii de muzica 81 au aflat eel
mai calduros rasunet att la moi in
Ardeal, cat 81 dincolo de Carpati.
Ele au gasit primirea cea mai bine-
.voitoare char 81 din partea Fami-
liei Regale romano, inca de pc tim
pul Regelui Carol 81 a Reginei Eli
sabeta, carl au distins ,pe meritatuI
dirigent 81 compozitor in modul eel
mai gratios. v
Alaturea Gu activitatea aceasts
de dirigent G. Dina q desvoltat {
activitate tot att de manoasa ca
compozitor muzical. Lucrarile "a.
ie muzicale sunt foarte variate
Dansul q prelucrat pentru solo s.
cor felurite melodii poporale 70.
manesti, a fntocmit din nou dife.
rite cantece mai vechi, q scris un
nulnar insemnat de captece propri
petru Q voce sau pentru cor, a COM
pus numeroase cantari bisericesti
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-26
Ku KIux k|anii All tinutantrunire

CANTON, Ohio, 25 Mai. - Gu
toata protestarea camerei de CO.
inert 81 a cetatenilor din Akron,
sOcietatea Klanilor STA tinut asea-
ra intrunirea in parcul Nimmisila,
care este proprietatea oraSului. Au
luat parte mai mutt de doua mil
de persoane, printre carl 81 cateva
femei.
Sub paza patruzeci de politisti
81 unui corp special de agent Sc
creti, Klanii si-du deschis fntruni-
rea Gu imnul national "America. =
Gel mai multi dintre vorbitori
All atacat pc OpOnentii sOcietatei
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-26

ecarea fuZlunel unOr mari III
Samuel w. Untermeyer, advo-
catul comisiunei Lokkood din
New York, luat parte in atacui
contra d-lui Daugherty prin de-
claratia ca ''influenta grupuri-
lor financiare ale firmei j. 2.
Morgan asupra ministerului de
justitie pare destul de mare ca sa
poata impiedcca luarea oricarei
actiuni impotriva mOnopolului
creiat de consortiul General Elec-
tric Company
Deasemenea oil Tom Watson,
senator democrat de Georgia, Il
ridicat i'm senat o alta acuzatic
impotriva ministrului Daugherty
pentru care zicea Cd nu garan.
teaza personal, dar ca. daca mi
nistrul dorea, putea Sal aduca dc
LAT ta---t,aHtl care sta de marturil
pentru aceasta, insa cu cOnditia
ca oil Daugherty sd null "pcrse-
cute GU teroarea detectivilor 81 a
spiOnilor." Acuzatia este ca M
nistrul de justitie, prin interven-
tia advocatului Feldre, asociatul
sau in chestia gratierei lui Morse,
a permis liberarca unui vas in
carcat cu rachiu, pc care agentii
prohibited il confiscasera in por,
tul New York.
Ministrul Daugherty, fara sd
raspunda acestor acuzatiuni 81
fara sd para ca ele il nelinistesc
a amanat din nou obicinuita sa
lntrevedere Gu correspondence zia-
relor, dand numai un comunicat
prin secretarul sau ca ministeruI
de justitie inceput cercetarila
III chestia contractelor de razboi,
alegand un corp dc jurati spe-
ciali in tribunalul districtului
Columbia.
In comunicat sc anunta ca une-
le dintre cazuri vor Fl incurind
prezentate acestor jurati sprc ju-
decare. Ministrul de justitie. pc
langa Cd va participa personal la
procese, va mai angaja 81 niste
adjutanti special, alesi dintre ce;
mai dc frunte advocati al tarii
Gu un salar care nu va trece de
$4,000 pc an. Pana acum au 81
fost alesi trei dintre acestia.
Primul este deputatul c.. Frank
Reavis din Nebraska. care-si va
da dimisia din parliament 81 va
lua Insarcinarea de cerceta ca
zurile de la Marele Cartier &c.
neral.
AL dollea este deputatul Roscoe
McCuloch din Canton. in griia
carula vor ii lasate cazurile cam
purilor de concentrate 81 a can
tonanientelor. Al treilea este colo
nelul Henry w. Anderson d;,
Richmond Virginia, considerat e.
upul dintre eel mai mari adyo
catl dln Statele Unite. Atributiil,
dansului vor fl anuntate ma
tarziu.
ID Daugherty a spus ca pani
acum putuse lua singur masuril,
prellmlnare fara sd alba nevoie d,
un corp formal din asistenti spe
clalisti, dar Cd acum lucruril,
aJunsesera intr 'un stagiu cane
aJutorul unor experti in chestii!,
iegale u n materie de contabil
Nate era indispensable.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-26
EAMON DE VALERA
TATA FERICIT

Londra, rs Maiu.-Sotia lui Ea.
mon de Valera, fruntasul republi.
can irlandez, a dat nastere All Ia
dol copii gemeni. Att mama cat
81 copiii sunt sanatosi, lar presc-
dintele "republicei irlandeze' este
foarte fericit.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-26
RECTIFICARE

Facandu-se o mistificare de
hume, in articolul de fond al zia-
rului nostru de ieri, este a Sc ceti
The Roumanian Educational Blu
reau," in loc de Societatea
Friends of Roumania.''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-26

Ku K1ux Klan, zicand ca eli erau
toti oameni veniti de prin Caucaz,
81 ca II 'aveau in America alt scop
decat ajutorarea fratilor lor de
acolo.
Klanii inchiriasera auditoriumul
orasului Gu invoirea primarului.
In urma insa, cand camera de CO.
inert 81 0 numcroasa delegate de
cetateni protestau contra intrebu-
intarei "vre-unei cladiri publice
pentru un scop ca al Klanilor, care
creiaza prejuditii 81 ura de clasa, -
Klanii au cedat singllri auditoril,-
mul 81 s'au adunat in pare, sub ce-
rul liber.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

All individual layers scoring 1875 anC
over at the. end OF the thirty-eightI
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
If There Is Something You Wish To Buy Or Sell

The Chronicles Centa-ord Column will do it for you.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
ENRAGED POULTRYMEN ASK
ADEQUATE STATE ALL

Representing an Investment and an.
nual business of more than $1OO.OOO,'
900, Pennsylvania poultrymen, at
recent meeting at State College. pre-.
sented to the agricultural research
committee a resolution as follows:
We, the undersigned citizens of
Pennsylvania, with our money invest
ed in the poultry business, are sur
prised, disappointed and ashamed at
the meager and inadequate equip
ment with which the indomitable
poultry faculty is attempting to give
up-to date instruction in poultry
husbandry to more than 400 students
of this institution.
To provide a proper teaching force
and equipment for the present and
growing number of poultry husband
rv students, we unanimously demand
the following:
1. An increase of not less than
three additional instructors to be
added by July 1. 1928, and two addi-
tional instructors to be added July
1. 1924. making a total of seven in
structors by July, 1924.
2. Fifty acres for a poultry plant
in single tract beginning at and
including the Hungarian orchard and
running south and parallel to the old
fertilizer plots ana east TO ana IN
cluding the necessary acreage and
also including the plot north of the
Hungarian orchard to the main road.
This latter tract to be used for an
administration building.
8. S15O,OOO for an administration
building and $4,000 for equipment of
same, including refrigerating plant.
4. $4,000 for an incubator house,
SIC, 900 for two hen houses, $4,000 for
an experimental house and equipment,
$4,000 for a fully equipped central
feed and storage house, $4,000 for ad-
ditional colony houses.
s. That proper facilities, including
an appropriation of $4,000 for the BIZ
ennium 192S-1925 be provided for re-
search in problems in feeding, dis
ease, sanitation, breeding housing.
Matching, brooding and marketing OF
poultry.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
BYE. Il. Turner
Secretary Laying Competition.


Notwithstanding the high tempera-
lures which ran thru the greater part
of the thirty-eighth week of the
Eleventh Philadelphia North American
International Egg-Laying Competition
at Milford, Del, the 500 layers made a
gain of forty-eight eggs over the pre-
ceding week, and incidentally the high
ipens, those concerned in the six higher
scores, made gains and losses which
may. and probably will, affect final
standings.
First pen, No. %, laid total of eggs
and raised its aggregate to S19 eggs;
second pen, No. 3, laying 49,, totaling
800 for the thirty-eighth week. Third
pen, No. %, raised its total to 762 with
a seven production of % eggs, gain
ing on second place holder. Fourth pen
laid 20 eggs, fifth pen laid % and sixth
pen laid 26.
High yield by any five birds for the
weel; was made by pen 1927 eggs
There is quite an interesting speed test
on between pens 40 and 73. These
pens are in the monthly honor class
and will do splendid work toward high
er levels at the rate they are going
now. There is every indication that
they will both continue their present
speed for the remainder CT the year,
molting alone to interfere.
Bird in pen 90 laid but 1 egg, going
broke her sequence and laid six eggs.
Her actual sequence was q eggs be-
fore breaking.
Bird 3 in pen % laid but 1 egg, goinng
broader and recovering in the week.
Her total is 1856. Third bird, No. 1 in
pen 8, laid eggs and totals 176, as
does bird 4 in pen n.
Highest sequence for the year is held
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
GAIN IN WEEKLY EGG YIELD WAS MADE
BYLAYERSIN INTERNATIONAL TEST
Continuous Laying by One Bird Results Score Syve Eggs
asMany Days

by bird in pen 40 with a total of 65
eggs in as many consecutive days. 1t
is fully expected that the present lay
ing streak will continue for some time.
With individuals having scores below
176 and down to 169 there may be some
swift changes in relative standing-the
nine birds holding scores between these
figures are all laying between 4 and 6
Eggs each, and their performance is OF
rather a persistent nature. While these
changes may not be in great numbers
of eggs laid they will probably be of
such proportions as decidedly to change
positions. Melting is going to be the
chief cause in decreasing the output
of some of the birds concerned.
Entrants in the present competition
who have not entered for the twelfth
year are few. Those who have not made
entry should DO so at once. There are
only few places remaining to be filled
for the coming year.
Characteristics Of Birds
Each week the subjoined table will
set forth such superficial character
istics as indicate productiveness Of
each individual in certain pens. The
characteristics indicating productive
ness are:
1. Color of face5=comb and wattles.
2. Length of body.
3. Condition of feathers.
4. Condition of pelvic bones.
S. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones
and end of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from 1 to in the
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

table. When the expression "2F" ap-
pears 1t means that two fingers can
oe placed between the edges of the
pelvic or laying bones as they appear
thru slight pressure made by the nm
gers. Thin or thick pelvic bones are
recognizable as indicative OF high or
low capacity, coupled with the dis
lance between the pelvic bones and
the end of the keel. or breast bone.
which is also expressed So or
"4hF." etc.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
Samuel j. Wilson & Son
MILTON, DELAWARE.
Funeral Directors and EmbaImers,

Funeral Directors and Embalmers,
We have added to our funeral equipment new
Motor Funeral Car. for which we make no extra
charge. We have still retained both our Black
and White horse drawn hearses. which therefore
places uE in position to furnish either horse
drawn or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock of funeral supplies south of Wilmington.
Call phone. Office No. %, residence No. 20.
Phone service day and night. If calling after 10
p. m call No. %. All calls promptly answered.
No extra charge for distance, use of hearse or
wife's services.
we also carry a large and complete aBsort-
ment Of Furniture, Carriages. Runabouts. Farm
Wagons. Rack WaRonsand Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
Comparative Yield by Years

corresponding grand
Competitions are a
list I'd Sd 4th 5th 9th
1881 1857
Totals 5so5 5s5 5e597 s4s4a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
MRS. A. 3. GoRMAN

The cOngenial little neighborhOod of
the 200 block of North Massachusetts
avenue grievously mourns the untime-
ly death of Mrs. Andrew b. German
who passed away at her apartment
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. d. C.
Boswell Saturday morning at l o'clock.
Mrs. German for the past several
years has been in failing health, I'M
dergoing a very serious operation two
years ago but was not past perform
ing her household duties in which
she took such q delight, going about
her tasks so cheerfully often accom-
panied by song, bearing her aches and
troubles in silence. giving out sun
shine to many newly made friends,
for to know her was TO love her. With
her strength limited, she was ever
ready to do all in her power for her
friends.
Following a little extra houseclean-
ing Friday evening about o'clock.
Mrs. German spoke of not feeling
well and lay down for a few minutes.
Soon after. rising, she fell. becoming
unconscious and remaining so until
her death at l O'clock
Mrs. German was born in st. An.
gustine, Fla, AZ years ago and lived
the greater part OF her life in Jack
sonville, coming to Lakeland about
seven months ago when her husband
Mr. German, was engaged in the
building of the Federal Ice Plant. and
awaiting employment on the South.
,ern College.
Surviving, beside her husband. are
four sisters, Mrs. Joseph Z. johnson
and Mrs. George Moody of Miami:
Mrs. Georgiana Bryan OF Orlando. and
Mrs. c. f. Hyde of Lakeland. who has
just left her sister, going for visit
to Orlando, not realizing the serious
illness that was to follow The be
reaved family have the sympathy OF
kind neighbors. and many friends
here.
The remains of Mrs German will be
taken tonight to her home in Jack
sonville, where interment will take
place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

President Wilson gave miners an in
crease of approximately q per cent.
in wages-their largest single in
crease.
Unlike the last great strike, the
impending one begins with warm
weather approaching while the 1919
shutdown came with winter. Stocks
are now more ample than then, bu!
the present situation is much like
the Fourth of July strike of 1887. Out
OF the strikes, both large and small
the workers as q general proposition
have won many benefits in increased
wages and improved working condi-
tons. But victory has not always
been theirs though the big strike
settlements have favored them. The
operator successes, however, include
wage reductions, denial of increased
wages, changed working conditions,
and the crushing of two unions-the
first national organization of miners
founded in 1860, which persisted in
a series of strikes at the close of
the civil war, and the Workmen's
Benevolent Association, an organiZa-
ton of anthracite workers, which was
demoralized in 1875 after fifteen
years of existence.
The first coal strike in the Unit
ed States occurred in 1S49 in the
Pennsylvania anthracite field when
British miner, named Bates, organ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
ROTARTANS HEARD CAPT.
HOBSON AT THELMA LUNCH

Lakeland Rotarians, meeting at
Luncheon at noon today at Hotel
Thelma, were honored by the presence
of Captain Richmond Pearson Hob
son who made brief address eulogis-
tic of Rotary principles and their APP
plication to present-day problems. He
also extended a cordial invitation to
attend the meeting in the First Meth
odist church at 1880 O'Clock this eve
ming when he will speak on The So
cial Challenge of the World" Presi-
dent Sanford Jewett and VERNE Stew
ems, who represented Lakeland at the
Eighth District conference at Savan-
nah, gave glowing accounts of Savan-
nahs hospitality and of the great ben
eft derived by all whose privilege it
was to be at this gathering OF nearly
eight hundred Rotarians.
Baby Rotarians given their initia-
ton were Sydney G. Kennedy and T.
M. Phillips.
Nominations for the board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year, the cleo
ton of nine to take place at the last
meeting in April, were w. S. Jewett,
w. L. King, Cyrus Wolfson, J. L. Glib
son, Herbert d. Mendenhall. Joe John
son, J. W. Buchanan Jr, w. S. Moore,
George Google and Harry Brown.
Chairman Joe johnson of the COM
mittee on entertainment announced
the birthday entertainment commit
tee for April to be Rotarians w. Ii.
OFT, Ossian Drane, .Cy Wolfson and
Royal b. Child.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
BIG DEMONSTRATION
OF SOUTHLAND PRODUCTS

The most successful demonstration
ever held at the Lanier Grocery was
that of the Southland products held
Saturday. Three thousand people, a
thousand more than at any previous
demonstration at this store, were
served with samples Of the Lakeland
made citrus fruit products, Miss Erie
da Rogers being the efficient and cour-
teous demonstration
Fifty gallons of Southland punch
was dispensed, made from the grape
fruit juice as bottled by the Southland
Citrus Products Co.
The grapefruit jam was on sale in
both pound and half-pound containers,
and somewhere between 80 and 40
dozen of the pound jars were sold.
e AS for the half-pound jam and the
grapefruit candy, they sold so fast
that count was lost, so that all that
can be reported today is that a lot was
sold of both products.
The jam was served on crackers
and made an instantaneous hit with
the buying public.
II. l.. Collins, A. d. Boring and Mr..
Rollins, representing the factory,
were present and assisted with the
demonstration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

Lakeland Camp No. 1913, U. c. v.
met at 10 o'clock a. III. March 25
1922, ]. D. Allen, commander, in
the chair. The meeting was called
to order and opened with prayer by
Comrade Crazy. Roll called and the
following were present: Allen. Chap
man, Hutchingson, Mathews, Tucker
Gracy, Willoughby. Minutes of last
meeting read and adopted. Commu-
nication from Gen. Peter with list oil
staff appointments read and, on mo-
ton, ordered filed. A circular let
ter from the committee of the U. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
WISHES HE HAD
KNOWN 1T SOONER

81 only wish I had discovered Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar so years ago, as
| have been the victim of attacks of
influenza and bad colds until | have
found this wonderful relief" writes
w. H. Gray, S54 Nowito Pl.. Venice.
Cal: Foleys Honey and Tar helps
coughs and colds, bronchial and la
grippe coughs, tickling throats and
hoarseness. 1t is good for Group and
whooping cough. Mr.. Gray adds: ut
is worth its weight in gold Marvel
ously effective" Henleys Drug
Store. advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

CHICAGO-With the revitaliza-
ton of the agricultural industry of
the nation one of the great prob
lens of the day, the American
valuation plan Of the proposed
Fordney tariff bill, economists de-
clare, would be blow to the farm
, er because of it's disastrous effect
on foreign trade.
Albert D. Lasker, chairman of
the United States Shipping Board,
in AL address here which set forth
the urgent necessity of the new
merchant marine and which he an
nounced had the expressed ap-
proval of President Harding, en-
phasized the vital Importance of
the merchant marine not alone to
the seaboard but to the Middle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

West and the great grain anG cot
ton states which supply cargoes
for the ships. He declared that
''it is true, and no blindness or un-
willingness to recognize it can
change the fact, that stability in
America and restored normal pros
perity must be based on the devel-
opment of foreign trade and for
eign markets in a measure never
before realized by Americans"
The United States exports 80
percent of it's wheat and barley,
IS percent of its rye, 60 percent Of
its cotton and so percent of its to-
bacco. For the crop year of 1920,
the experts of cotton, wheat, corn,
rye, livestock and dairy output
we're more than $l,330,000,00J.
This total does not include hun