davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
STEEL WORKERS
ARE QUIzzED
ABOUT REDS
Witnesses Deny That Radicals Are
Leading Role in Strike = Re-
ports Declared Exaggerated to
Hurt Cause.
5000 DEPUTIES KEEP
ORDER IN ONE DISTRICT
Sheriff Of Pennsylvania County
Before Senate Committee, De.
nies Report of Brutality Against
the Strikers.

WASHINGTON. oct. 25.--Reports
OF Red" activities In the steel strike
have been exasgcraIed. the senate
committee investigating the strike
was told by W. A. Rattenburg. a
striker. from Gary. Ind.
"All Of this weight has been put
on talk about radicals TO hurt u.s." he
satd. This Ia an American Federation
Of Labor strike"
Strikers wanted an eight hour day,
and collective bargaining" Ratten-
burg said, adding that wages were
not particularly The issue. His own
pay averaged si2 a day for twelve
hours.
Must Have Unions.
We can't protect ourselves unless
we have organization he explained.
The wages now are paid on % basic
eight hour rate. II the hours were
reduced the pay would come down
We wanted to negotiate that qucs-
ton"
Denying all knowledge Of anarchis-
tic or I. w. w. associations In Gary.
Ratienburg said all ne knew of II
was from newspaper reports which he
did not believe. ne said.
The comnittee's attention was
shifted from Gary to Pittsburg. when
Sheriff William $, Haddock, of Aiie-
gheny county, Pennsylvnnin. appear
ed with a statement that 5000 depu-
ties had been sworn in since the strike
began In his Jurisdiction.
'Mis-statcments about the conduct
OF peace officers and state trcopers ="
he said, has been one OF the fertile
causes OF unrest. These unfounded
stories OF the brutality shown towards
strikers are spread by agitators who
have come into our territory to make
trouble"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
WHEAT
EMBARGO, SAYS
JULIUS BARNES
Action Either By the President or
Congress Is Necessary at Once,
Grain Corporation Chairman
Tells Senate Committee.
WOULD END GOVERNMENT
INJECTION IN BUSINESS
Lifting Of Embargo viii Result in
Decline Instead Of Increase in
Prices, He says-Sees Little
Hardships.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-while
defending embarsoes against wheat
exportS ana Imports. Julius n. Barnes,
chairman OF the United States grain
corporation. told the senate agrlcul-
ture committee today that the em-
bargoes should be annulled as quick
~ aa possible. Action either by the
president or congress would be nee
essary. he said
Mr.. Barnes explained that the en-
bargoes have been ordered by Pres
idsnt Wilson In an enort to hold
down the cost Of food. II was agreed
last August to remove them. but this
action was rcsclnded owing to the
acute agitation on the high cost Of
living and the possibility Of an ad-
vance IN the cost OF food u TIE en-
bargocs were lifted"
OppOs Il "a Embaugocs.
Mr. Barnes emphasized that the
embargoes were not hts policy.
II have felt" he said. that thlg
government injection into business
should be stopped al the earliest pos
sihie moment"
shipping board rates on grain ex-
ports are 30 much higher than t.iosr
OF foreign ships that practically no
government vessels are used In the
wheat trade. Mr.. Barnes said. Some
% the government rates are four times
British rates, he added.
American wheat Is being exported
as rapidly as Is desirable. Mr.. Barnes
said. adding that without the govern
mfent guarantee, much wheat would
sell at lower prices than now prevail
ing In this country
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
sPARTislsT INVADE A
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Berlin, June 26.-The first Sparti-
eist disturbance in or near Berlin for
weeks took place last night when they
invaded a democratic meeting in the
suburb of Schoeneberg, attached and
beat speakers and leaders. smashed
the furniture and turned the meeting
into one of their own. They de-
stroyed the German flag. raised the
red banner. shouted down with Ger
many" and hailed Liebknecht. j
The presiding officer of the demo
cratic meeting saved himself only BY
welding heavy bell effectively
against the invaders.
AS soon as the democrats were DIS
possessed. the communist leader
dressed in solen finery with fingers
, covered with diamonds led frantic
denunciatipn against the government
leaders whom they called rascals and
bloodhounds. and said Germany was
solely responsible for the war.
A democrat remaining, attempting
to raise ''hoch" for the German
fatherland, to which the Sparticists
replied "down with It..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

Rome, June 26.-Rome walters re.
fuse to accept tips from patrons. Tips
are vigorously suppressed and moth
ing can induce the walters to violate
the practice. Their insistence on
keeping to the regulations, however,
is not motivated by any altruistic ten
denotes for one Of the Rome waters
fourteen points" is that 20 per cent
must be added to the total of the bill
for service.
An American. one of the latest ar
rivals in Rome, who is attached to
the American embassy here, was pay
ing his bill recently when. on leaving
q tip of thirty cents for the waiter.
he was astonished to find the waiter
handing the money back to him. The
American Immediately concluded that
the tip was not considered sufficient
and that it was therefore scorned.
He was reaching into his pocket to
reinforce his gratuity when some one
speaking English told him Of the
Rome rule.
Herewith he pocketed the tip and
walked out.
Large posters have been placed in
the restaurants and tea-rooms here
announcing the action OF the walters.
On the whole, the practice seems to
have satisfied the patrons. who feel
that they have, at last, been spared
the annoyance of the inevitably dis
gruntled waiter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
(By Associated Press.)

Alma, Mich. June 2s.-In recogni-
ton of work in encouraging food pro.
duction during the war, the National
War Garden Commission has awarded
a medal to Mrs. Francis King Of this
city, the president of the women's
National Farm and Garden Associa-
ton. The presentation was made By
Charles Lathrop Pack. president OF
the Commission. A similar medal
has been presented to the heads Of the
governments Of the United States,
England, France. Belgium and Italy
and to the world leaders of food con-
troll.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
Bride and Groom March
From Altar to Auditorium
To Received Diplomas

Wedding bells mingled almost SIM
ultaneously with college yells for
Wilbur H. Fowler, of this city, who
was married at O'clock Wednesday
morning to Miss Amy Howell OF
Clearwater. Florida, at Delaware. says
the GAINESVILLE, o.. Times Reporter
From the altar the bridal party
marched to the WESLEYAN college audi
torium, where the bride ahd groom
were awarded their diplomas ons
hour later. Clearwater Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

We do not undertake to say who's
to blame. But we do say It's most
deplorable condition when fifteen
hundred carloads of fruits and vege
tables are rotting in New York. with,
in a few miles of thousands of hungry
poor, and at the expense OF farmers
In far-away states who toiled hard to
produce this stuff and had nothing to
do with the quarrel that proceeds
while 1t rots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
SOME OF THE THINGS J
ADVOCATE AND WILL FIGHT FOR

1. An adequate and efficien; police
force the enforcement Of the present
ordinances and the passage and en-
forcing, such others as may be neces.
| sary for the maintenance Of law ana
order and making and keeping the
city morally clean, and the protection
OF property.
/ 2. Enforcement of traffic and speed
ordinances.
3. Moral and sanitary cleanliness
for all parts Of the city.
4. Just and equal treatment to all.
5. Strict economy and getting
dollars worth for every dollar spent.
6. A progressive and business ad-
ministration for the upbuilding and
best welfare of the City.
Z. Play grounds for the children
Of the City.
s. Getting the city to pull together
for the common good.
8. Keeping the taxes as low as
can possibly be done.
10. Using my best judgment and
ability in every instance to stand for
ell things for the best interest of the
City and against those that are not,
II. If you are interested in the
things outlined above the securing
such administration, will appreciate
your voting for me for Mayor and
Commissioner at large of the City
Primary on July Sth.
Respectfully
FRANK H. THOMPSON.
E2ys. s1ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

Mexico has an area of 765,535
square miles and a population of IT,
100000. Mexico is federal republic
with constitution modelled closely
after that of the United States.
The Staa of Chihuahua, just south
of the American border, where the
revolutionists have long> been oper-
ating, is about three times as large
as the State of New York.
The border line between the United
States and Mexico is 1900. miles in
length, with about 900 miles of 1t a
purely imaginary line, That"part of
the border line defined by the banks
CT the Rio Grande is well marked.
Pulque y the national drink Of
Mexico among the lower classes. 1t
is fermented liquor with a milky
appearance, tasting much like stale
tuttermilk, 1t contains about per
cent OF alcohol and is said to make
the most beastly drunks In the world.
Like other countries in the tropical
rome Mexico has its rainy season,
when showers come daily. Sometimes
for days on end 1t rains almost at the
same hour and apparently at the same
minute of the day. Usually the rain
begins to fall about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon and may continue until 4
o'clock,
Mexico City, the capital Of the re-
public, which the Mexicans pronounce
"Mehico," is considered one of the
most beautiful Of the worlds cap
itals. This ancient city dominates
tie land as Paris does France. Today
the capital of Mexico is essentially
modern, picturesque in site, bracing
in climate, but somewhat unfinished
architecturally and in other ways.
The Mexican Bill Of Rights, or
1.-THE Rights of Man. as it is called,
forms the first section of the Federal
Constitution, and, covers nearly the
whole range Of powers and privil-
eyes which should be enjoyed by =
self-respecting and self-reliant peo-
pie. In form and theory the Bill Of
Rights could scarcely be improved
upon, but its execution, of course, Is.
an entirely different matter.
The Mexican rulers since Diaz have
been Porfirio Diaz. resigned May s,
1911; Leon Francisco de la Barra,
May 2s, 1911, to Nov. ., 1911: Fran
cisco I. Madero,! Nov. 9, 1911, to Feb.
10, 1918; Pedro Lascurain, president
for twenty-six minutes, Nov. 10, 1918:
Xictoriano Huerta, Nov. 10, 1913. to
July Is, 1914; Francisco Carbuial,
July IL, 1914, to August IL, 1914; We
MUSTANG Carranza, August II, 1914. to
Nov. 10. 1914; Eulalio Gutierrez
Nov. 10. 1914. to Jan. 1s, 1915; Rogue
Gonzales Cara, Jan. 1s, 1915, to Jan.
Is, 1915; Venustiano Carranza, Jan.
is. 1915 to --.-St. Augustine Rec
ord.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

We trust that q new letting can be
had Of the work included in the last
city paving contract. There is much
dissatisfaction with the contract, and
to reopen he matter and get new bids
would be the best way to allay this
dissatisfaction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

That's some story Cats is telling
now about the Tampa liquor men
who offered him "any amount Of
money" as bride to induce him not
to call the special session last De-
cember, and when Ne told them, II
will call the special session, so help
me God" they threatened his life.
The Governor sliced an inkstand and
the three villains rushed out to es-
cape destruction and have never been
heard OF since. All of which goes to
show that you can have most any
kind of dream IL you eat not wisely
but too we'll before you go to bed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

Every man who is paying rent in
Lakeland should make a mighty eff
fort to own home of his own. Buy
q lot and put up a house Of some
kind-no matter how modest-tha.
you can improve and beautify as the
years so by, There are lots OF ways
this can be accomplished by those
who are Industrious and resoureeful,
and You win find q new rest and in
terest in life once you are a home
owner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

Some Of these days in June may be
"rare,' but seems as II there's heat
enough available to make EN- we'll
done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
ElSs

WANTEDN-A house to house sales
man. Experienced man preferred.
Will consider new beginner with
, some ability. All year-round posi-.
ton for honest, energetic, neat-ap-
pearing man. Travelling expepces
paid. Strictly salary proposition.
Answer P. o Box 426. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

The people decline to get very
much worked up over the city cleo
ton much to the disgust of some,
the breath of whose life is discord.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

= The Governor ought to try his
hand at writing moving picture seen
arios. He has most vivid magma
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

There are many things one may be
thankful for, but gratitude that one Is
not candidate is always in order.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

Perhaps Mr.. Devalera is merely
irving to cook up an Irish stew.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
WAvELETS
FROM
THE DEEP.
&C. Green

Some men have an aching vcid 10
their stomachs, others have a-king
void in their heads.
Mamie: There must have been a
bunch of kittens in that motorcycle
race"
Theda: What makes you think
that?"
Mamie: We'll George said the com
testants were tapping each other all
through the race" p
Nowadays it is pretty hard for a fat
woman to support herself.
Cigar. makers and nanny goats are
alike in one thing-they both ara fond
OF making butts.
Emmett: "why do you call that city
watering cart "The Chicken
Sandy: Because II lays the dust"
=
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
MEMBER or TINE ASSOCIATED Press

=. The Associated Press Is excluSlscly
entitled to the use for republication o.
sll new, dispatches credited TO Il or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also ire local news published therein.
An iehts Of republication Of special
Dispatches herein srs also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
WILLY SAYS

Once upon a time there was good
looking girl and the fellers used to
call her a chicken" because she used
TO lay in wait for them. Well one
day there came a box addressed TO
her and IL said up In the corner
From Sneers Nobucks Chicago" and
when she opened It there was one of
them silk one-piece bathing suits
which make the girls look thinner
and the boysIiook longer. Well, she
went to the beach to put It on, no.
the beach but the bathing suit, and
then she grabbed up a green silk par.
asol to match her hair and started
meandering down on the sand. Well
there was loe Of adnAiring looks
thrown at her tnobody dared to throw
anything else) and she was at tbs
height of her glory until Jabe Hoskins
appeared. Jabe had courted this
chicken for two years. courted her
like a court plaster, but she had
turned him down cold when Oswald
Prefer came to town. Now was
Jabe's chance to get even. You could
see his eyes dilate and the pupils
stuck right out from them. "You
proud ,critter." shouted Jabe: "You
turned me down once, but now I am
going to have my revenge And
, , what do you think the sucker did
He snatched her up tshe was Just a
mere handfuD and threw her RICH.
out into the ocean and held her there
until she was soused (meaning wet
through, and her new one-pieoe sui.
was ruined entirely-completely
MORAL: Never turn down nothing In
this life; take what is offered Won and
be glad to get It. Be satisfied with
beef stew IL you can't afford chicken.
WILLY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-Onei Ford
Truck in good condition at
a Bargain. Hanson Sales
Station. so
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
S TATEMEN Mt

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION THE FIRST Ma
TIoNAL BANK OF LAKELAND FLA AS RENDERED rns conp
TRoLLsR At THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS NAY iath 1914
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06

mond and Raymond Knoll Of White
water. . Mr.. Edgar and family, Claf-
ence Clabaugh and family, Jehn Boren
and family, William Wendle and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Everett White and
Mrs. Stella White spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long and Miss
Lille Benbow of Hagerstown. Thur
man Constable and Forest Boren mo-
tored to Marion Monday to attend the
motorcycle races. :. Mrs. Bright Win
tiers and children of Greensboro spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Bond. :. Mrs. Leona Kirtley of Lynn
spent a few days this week with Merl
Coleman and family. 80. Miss Lotha
Wolfal spent Tuesday evening with
Miss Florence Boren. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy L. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Volk
of Bellefontain, O., spent Monday here
-. Chester Anderson spent Sunday in
Greensboro. Mrs. Olive Leisure and
children Of st. Paris, O., was guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bond from Wednes-
day until Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Hyde and son, Harold, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jehn Boren and Forest and Flor
ence Borne, spent Thursday with Ell
Hyde and family. E. .Vern Hill, Char
les Anderson. Robert Anderson and
Irwin Anderson are spending a few
days at the reservoir at Selma. Mrs.
Ray Wolfal and little son, Dean. are
spending few days here with Reason
Wolfal and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06
Bethel, Ind.

Mr. Edward Roberts and children Of
New Madison, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Roberts parents, Nj.
and Mrs. Eli Hyde. =. Mr.. and Mrs,
Oliver Spencer attended the Spencer
reunion near Glen Karn, O., Sunday.
Miss Florence Boren spent Monday
night with Miss Fay Southland. =. Mrs.
James Blose and Miss Lorene Spencer
and Master Lowell Spencer spent the
weekend with Clint Jennings and
family of near Lynn. Joseph Harlan
and family of Richmond spent Mon
day with Glen Moore and wife. >. Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Spencer spent Mon
day with Mrs. Mary Young and son,
Leonar Of New Paris, o.. Mr.. and
Mrs Everette White entertained Sun.
day Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll and
son, Leonard and Nina Love Of Ricn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06

| could recount to you test upon
test, proving the various actions upon
which the current generating ma
chimes are built, but instead Of doing
this, | am going to ask you to use
your imagination, and let me try to
pictures the action to your minds
eyes.
Imagine the magnetic lines of force
to be exceedingly small pieces of rub
Der bands extending from pole to pole
Suppose now, we inserted a coil Of
wire in this field Of bands as shown,
and then revolved the coil in the di-
rection of the arrow
What would happen under the
above circumstances? Why, the rub
Der bands would finally snap, and
whip-lash about the wire. But the
wire cannot hold them all, so that
many will be squeezed along the wire,
and so travel along it. AS fast as the
magnetic lines are broken new lines
are formed, thus there will be a con-
slant stream flowing along the wire,
just so long as the wire is cutting
through the lines. In other words, by
making a wire cut through the mag
netic lines Of force, the magnetic lines
can be made to travel along the
wires, or become electric current
1t is, on this principle that the mag
neto; the little generator which
charges your storage battery; and the
gigantic machine in the electric pow
er plant Is built.
Alternating Current
Notice that wire "a" is cutting
through the lines in. downward di-
rection, while "B" is cutting upward
Thus the current will flow out of a.
say, and into b" On the next half
revolution, "A" and B" will have
changed places, and so the current
will now be travelling into "a" and
out at "B," while on the next half
revolution it will again alternate in
direction. When a current in a wire
is constantly changing the direction
of flow, as above, we say it is an
alternating current. The magnetic is
an alternating current machine.
Notice that when the wire is on the
top of its revolution, it will be travel
ing in the same direction as the mag
netic lines of force and so will not
cut any of them. AS it revolves a
little further, it will cut a few in
a given time, the amount of lines
cut in a given time increasing as the
wire approaches the horizontal posi-
ton, when the maximum number will
be cut.
Naturally the greater the number OF
lines cut in a given time, the greater
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06

usual services of the Presbyterian
church will be resumed Sunday after
a months vacation, which the Rev. G.
M Payne, pastor of the church, spent
at Wlnona.. John Watson, who has
oeen visiting relatives and friends
here for week, returned to Wichita
rails, Texas, Thursday, where he has
q position with an oil COMPANY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moon has returned
from two weeks visit with relatives
at Dayton, O.. The Rev. .. E. Enos
OF Parker, has been assigned as pastor
or the Nazarene church here Miss
Marie Norman gave a bridge party,
TO number of young society people,
Friday evening. .. Miss Juanita Hard
man Is visiting college friend at
charleston, Ill.,. Miss Faye Clark is
the guest of relatives in Union City. .
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterlan church met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Lola Kelch, South
Main street. The subject for the af-
ternoon was "The Negro" Articles on
the subject were read by Mrs Harry
Yost, Mrs. F. A. Chenoweth, Mrs. B.
f. Hinshaw and Mrs. D. L. Martin.
Vlctrola music, furnished by the hos
tess was much enjoyed. Mrs. Frank
Oler and daughter are the guests of
Mrs. Oilers parents, DR.. and Mrs. A
+. Huddleston.. E. Mrs. Ohio Moor
man and sons Russell and Edwin have
returned from a short visit with Rich
mond relatives. Dora and Laura
Leggett have returned to their home
in Jeffersonville after spending a few
weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. G
E. Leggett.. Miss jeanette Harris
has returned to her home in Indian
apolis after spending a few days with
Governor and Mrs James P. Good
rich. The Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the M. E. church
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Gail
Fielder, in South Main street,.
Miss Clara Rose has returned to
Cleveland, after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Rose. Tho Woman s
Bible class of the NJ. E. Church met
with Mrs. Ruth Smith, Friday after
noon. The Eta Beta Pi girls were
entertained Tuesday by Miss Mary
Bales. Miss Florence Goodrich en-
tertained a company of friends, Tues
Gay afternoon, at bridge and luncheon
as a courtesy to Miss Keith Hawkins
-. Mrs. Carl Study was hostess at
bridge and FIVE o'clock luncheon Fri
day afternoon. Miss Grabs, a niece
was honor guest. Mrs. Luther Kim
mel and daughters have returned
| from the Northern Indiana lakes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06

Vile and ID sayetts. Ind. "ovssn
Coal
United Foa rth Vein Coal Co..
Traction Tor q nal Bidg.. Indianapo-
liz Black q ,eek-''
vandalia Ckl Co.. 400 F1stchsx
Trust Bsts.. Indianapolis tOds
Coal Co., In. b annapolis and Chicago.
Exclusive ssi ~ AgentA)
viso MIMI d Co.. 1900 fschef
Trust Bldg. G.dianapohs (osls Coal
Co.. Indianap ~ and Chicago. Exclu-
s;ve Sales Az ussl.
Zinnsrman Coal Co. Tribune
Bldg. Terre pHsute. Ind. Black
Betty"