davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04
Leon0ra Meder
Announces As
Candidate For
Mayor OF
Chicago
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Feb. 4.--Mrs. Leonora
Meder, lawyer and club woman. and
former city commissioner of public
works, today announced his candidacy
for mayor. She said she would run
as a non-partisan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04

Leaving out rivers, lakes. towns.
cities. highways, railroads. etc. Flor
ida has 5000 900 acres OF land avail.
able Tor cuItivation-with less than
s.oee 80 acres under tie pIcw.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04
J
WILL HAVE
OPPORTUNITY
TO VISIT BERL|k
(By Associated Press.)

Coblenz, Monday, Feb. A limit
ed number of officers and enlisted men
OF the army occupation will be given
an opportunity to visit Berlin by the
Inauguration soon of daily courier
service between this city and the
capital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04

Look at a map OF the world, and
you will find Florida is more favor
ably located. relative to facility Of
access to water and world trafac,
than any other American state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04
MOVEMENT ON
now TO REDUCE
COTTON ACREAGE
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Feb. delegates
were appointed by the governors Of
Georgia, South Carolina, and other
southern States here today for the
purpose Of forming an organization to
further the movement Of reducing ths
cotton acreage in the growing States
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04

Florida's farm. grove, poultry. ana
dairy products in 1917 aggregated
s11s.0oo.eo0 in value. The valse
would be sl.O00.000.0o oif al avail.
able land we're developed and cuitE
vatsd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04

When the waters Of the North are
covered with thick ica. von can 70
fishing and boating IN Florida waters
or pick strawberries and flowers in
Florida gardens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04
(By Associated Press.)

Columbus, Ca, Feb. All except
two cotton mills here closed down to-
day as a result Of operatives quitting
yesterday after they had worked eight
hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04

No one need fear coming to Florf
da because OF allIgstors. They are
now - much of curiosities to Fiorid
isns Is thsy. have been to tourists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04
a. LAST FEAR PRODUCED
~ - BARRELS PETROLEUM
Associated Press.)

'ie6, City, Feb. 4.-Mexico pro-
= 11Is a total of 5s,i5s, ,2ss bar
{ rekxuleum, according to official
|nc41pent, which adds that this
i = fraction of the potential
etioa o. the fields. The daily po-
! producion estimated at l:42e-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04
ATLANTIC BATTLE
fleet SAILED
TODAY FOR CUBA
(By Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Feb. 4.--Preceded by three
seaplanes, the Atlantic battle feet
sailed this morning for Guantanamo,
Cuba, for winter maneuvers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04
$500 MORE
AMERICANS
WILL Soon
REACH U. S.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 4.-The depar-
ture from France of nine ships, which
will reach American. ports within
three weeks with approximately 1900
American troops aboard, is announced
by the War Department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04
Associated Press.)

n. 4.-The Russian So
tent will take "all meas
Ing about an agreement
ente, according to q wire
= sent from Moscow Sun
lressed to Berlin, Paris
ere,."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04
= lcans Seize Buildings
\ Associated Press.)

I61gen, Feb. "A majority Of
lIle1t buildings in Koenighbers,
Pfl1dia, have been seized by
Lcana from Berlin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04

Florida has many varieties Of
grasses and other forage cgops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04
er Matter to Experts
\ Associated Press.)

Associated Press.)
n. 4.-The Supreme Coun-
neeting agreed that ques-
lizelo's statement concern
territory interests in the
ment should be referred to
experts. who shall make
ltions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04

A. ]. HoLW0RTHY.
Cooperative Observer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN
TO IMPROVE EXPRESS SERVICE
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Feb. A nation wide
campaign to improve the nations .ex~
press service will be inaugurated on
February 10 by the American Railway
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15

ed late Thursday night and has passed into history 1t
will be noted for little and it will be brought to mind
more for what failed to accomplish than for what it did,
One of the principal incidents of it's existence the ef
of of the democratic members to undo the DAM
age they and their faction had done in eecting a
republican governor To beat the nominee Of the party
money in election of political opponent and when they
discovered that in doing they had given the loaves and
fishes to the opposite party their hearts So
every effort made to assist the regular democrats
saving what they could from the wreck
Whether the experience of the rule ruin democrats
Arizona in the matter of the fourth legislature will suf
flee remains to be seen.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
To Reorcanix. Scarlet Riders.

Canada's scarlet riders, the Royal
Northwest mounted police, who Left
the dominion to distinguish themselves
further on the battle fields of France,
are to be reorganized on a pre-war
basis, according to an announcement
by government officials. Squadrons Of
the famous riders who for years have
patrolled the prairies, mountains. for
ests and arctic wastes of Canada. will
be returned from overseas and per-
mitted to rejoin their old force. which
will be recruited to twelve hundred
men.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
Palace of Sweets
EARL D. HANBACK,, Mgr.
Taking Out the Squirt.

Relief is in sight for the man who
hurrying through his breakfast to get
downtown, has had to run for the car
with one eye blinded by a generous
stream of very acidy juice which
sprang out Of his grape fruit as he
applied an overGmount OF pressure.
Department of agriculture experts
have taken out the squirt, and incl
dentally some of the other qualities
of the grape fruit which prevented 1t
from becoming as popular as it might
otherwise have been. The new fruit
has been produced BY crossing the
grape fruit with the tangerine orange
and it Is called the tangelo. 1t is de-
scribed as being not nearly so sharp
in taste as the grape fruit and as re-
sembling q ripe orange. 1t requires
no sugar and the pulp Is so tender
that it may be removed with spoon
without having previously cut the seq
ments.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
Recovered Pocket Piece.

An Odd Fellows pocket piece, with
an inscription showing that its owner
had belonged to Keystone lodge, in
Bethlehem, Pa, was picked up on a
battlefield in France and eventually
came into the possession of G. L. Fox
Of Houlton, Me. An article about the
little aluminium disc was published
in the Houlton Times and copy was
sent to the lodge in Pennsylvania. G..
q. Fogg of the Times, later received
a letter from the secretary Of Key
stone lodge saying that the pocket
piece belongs to Walter Schonenberger
Of Bethlehem, and that If Mr.. Fox
would send the disc to him he would
see that Mr.. Schonenberger got 1t af-
ter he returned from France.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15

had hoped the Russian masses would get down 70
trys still crime day by day the same old story Till the
narratives grown hoary-how the butchers crazed ana
CORY wade knee deep in blood and slime Doves OF peace
we saw have risen that have squeched the hun
since old Kaiser Bill got hisnt believe the troubles
done but in Russia blood is flowing there the scytne OF
death is moving; never grim showing under
meath winter sun We only hope that later Russia
NAV be safe and sane when the demagogue and traitor
have been rounded up and slain when the people get the
notion that there's nothing in connection and prescribe
deadly potion for old Trotsky and his train Blood is
dripping in drizze all about that land of woe; and our
snow white doves fizze while this sort of thing is So
steps of some kind should be taken to relieve that land
forsaken; how to the Russian bacon? I'll be jig
gered if know.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
SELF DETERMINATION FOR IRELAND

The demand of Ireland for self determination is loud
and persistent and it will not down. 1t is grave prob
le surely And it is that Great Britain would like
to see solved There is no doubt of that But it is prob
lem and it is so from the very fact that the Irish not
unit in pressing the issue. Were they the matter
would be simple But the people of the north Of Ireland
who quite goody minority oppose self determine
ted Kingdom rather than being part of Independent
Ireland. And while they not loud dramatic
in their nsstence they have way of maintaining their
position against independence that has been very effec
tive.
The causes of this division of sentiment descrb
ed twofold religious and economic The Irish
ready to fight for their religious convictions whether
Protestant Catholic the Scotch Covenanters
of the Seventeenth century, and for their socaed
noic rights the South Carolinians of the time
conditions the people of the north of Ireland feel they
would be safer under present arrangements And that
why the demand of Ireland for self determination is not
needed readily that of Poland Jugo-Sava, etc.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
Trade With South America.

South America. looks to us for so
many manufactured articles it once
purchased abroad that in the last two
years our trade with that continent
has more than doubled. And we are
returning the compliment by sending
southwark heavy orders for raw ma
tef.iala.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
AuHlTCH'S
lvlEMO
.GOOD MORNING"

"GOOD MORNING"
s. & *
"What sort of town is this, my
friend?" asked the visitor.
Slow replied the pessimistic
citizen.
81 surmised that much"
"Yep. We've got only two kinds
of people here. Those who are
not somnambulists are dead on
their feet"
GOOD, OLD FASHIONED DAT!
meal mush-coked our way and
served with rich, thick cream,
will prove palatable portion of
any GOOD breakfast. Try some
oat meal mush this morning.
Some say we are accomplish
ing little" remarked Congress-
man Flubdub.
Fortunately, people don't ex-
pect much of u.s." said Congress
man Spug.
GETTIN' CLEANED UP MORE EV-
cry day-and don't forget, folks,
that we want you to make the
Palace of Sweets a habit-just
like home, darned good habit
to tie to.
II am afraid to go near the wa
ter on account of my dizzy
spells"
"That would be all right. 1t
would be just the time to make
your head swim"
IF THERE WERE BETTER CAM
dies than "JAZZ TIME" on the
market we would get them-but
they haint such a animuI.
1--WE THANK YOU"
Palace of Sweets
EARL D. HANBACK,, Mgr.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-15
GONE INTO HISTORY

The Arizona legislature, fourth in number adjourn
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
SAYS KOREANS UNFIT
 ID GOVERN SELVES

MADISON. N. J.. March 1s.-The revolution in Korea was described to- day as ''wildfire agitation by people as yet unfit for self government" by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Soper. a professor in Drew Theological seminary here. who has just returned from a seven months tour of the far east. part of which he spent in Korea. Dr. Soper was himself born in the Orient, the son Of a Methodist missionary. He de- nied that missionaries had any part in it.
 'Epworth League and young peo- ples religious meetings were volun- tarily stopped because the young Ko- reans were making them political for ums,' he said.
 Nevertheless Japanese administra- ton Of affairs in Korea, according 10 Dr. SOper. has been characterized by marked improvement in the methods of transportation. industry, farming and finance The Japanese have , Cleaned up the cities and towns, inde- scribably filthy, and are making them
 model centers of the far east" "The trouble is entirely political and not religious. he asserted. "The Pres byterian and Methodist missionaries ir southern Korea have willingly ac. ! cepted Japanese control. but mission | aries of the same denominations ir the northern part of the country arc not in favor of it."
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

end is reached. In my belief it will be done somewhere. and not in Paris.
 "The senate. under the constitution. has the right To reject or consent. If the president Of the United States had done what other presidents had done, if he had laid that before the senate if he had followed the example of other presidents-then we could have taken constructive action. II was done by Andrew Jackson. General Grant, by George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. And in the path that George Washington and Abraham Lincoln have walked. there is no man too great to tread.
 If the president had laid that draft before the senate as these other presi- dents had done, if he had said to the senate: I submit this draft to you for your advice, l hope for your approval, and Tor such suggestions as you may nave to make. he would have had the amendments laid before him to pre- sent 10 the peace conference in Paris. The battle would have been more than hait won by the mere submission.
 He not only did not lay if before 1 the constitutional body which is en- titled to advise him. but he does not call the senate together now to con- slider 1t. If they want to know in Paris what IS required. they can call to- gether the advisers of the president and the amendments will be drafted and sent But one senator cannot speak with authority for the entire body. Call them together and the | amendments will be presented. and il | they are adopted. the treaty will be
 fdtiled Tn very short order"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
MIME. PADEREWSK| |S PANIED AT HORRORS

CHICAGO, March 1s.-Iu q letter received today by John F. Smulski president of the national Polish de- partment, Madame Paderewski. wife Of the pianist and Premier of Poland. described conditions in Poland as "pitiful,' and said the Polish army was hungry and was without cloaks in zero weather and lacked arms. The letter was dated January gS. .There is misery here and famine" it said.
 The city Of Lemberg was without light, water, food, arms or munitions. but was constantly bombarded. Mime. Paderewski wrote.
 Tt is defended by women. children and boy scouts she added and de- clared, 'our enemies commit the most horrible atrocities
 Some of the women taken prison CTS were impaled on pickets." she wrote. So were also six nuns. who were then removed and hurled in a heap and left to die slowly.
 Boy scouts were taken and tied to- gether (three and four at a time) with barbed wire and then buried alive"
 Continuing, the premier's wife as serted the bolshevists were putting freezing Poles 10 death along the bor- der in Cieszyn. the CZechs were kill 1 ing and hanging and the German ar my is advancing on the fourth side ! Posen. We are in trap" I must hold my heart with both my hands for fear it will burst with ! pain, the letter concluded.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
LEAGUE ONLY WAY
 ID END ALL WARS

NEW YORK, March 19-Because there is some hope of making war impossible through a league of na- tions, but no hope of doing it any other way Major General Sir Fred erick Maurice, former director of mili- tary operations of the British general staff. declared here tonight that he favored the proecjmt. The general, who held his military portfolio from 1915 to the early part of 1918, added his opinion that "a great majority of the British people were enthusiastic for the league plan.
 Arriving in this country for a stay of several months, General Maurice told interviewers that for the first time in history the British people had been at war and they didn't like it. Pre- vious conflicts involving the empire he said. had been fought with the fleet, gold. and q proportionately small army" but this time the whole nation had been engaged. For every Ameri ; can mother who had lost a son, he added, 15 British and 20 French moth- CTS were in mourning for the same cause and this had a tremendous in fiuence on popular sentiment, at least in Great Britain. for an instrumentality 1 offering Q chance of preventing future wars.
 | In France. where Sir Frederick re- | gently travelled extensively. he asserted i the desire was paramount to make | Germany impotent as security for 1 Frances future safety. But he pre- | dicted that as soon as the terms of | the league covenant were settled i French opinion would be more favor | able than at present.
 The general reported England "al- most unanimously opposed to conscrip- 1 tion, but said it would be necessary fol
 a few months, to replace are regular ! army. disorganiZed by the war.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
CAPTURE ROBBERS QUICKLY

FREEPORT. N. r., March 19.-Two hours after the First National bank of Freeport had been robbed today of s3.1S1, by three masked bandits. two of the robbers were lodged in jail. one with a bullet wound received while resisting arrest Tonight wooded sec
 tions near Jamaica, where the capture was made. are being searched for the other. who is believed to have the foot
 Miss Florence Moon, Liberty loan clerk. proved the bandits undoing. While they were gathering up all the money in sight she dashed for the di- rectors' room to telephone the police. The robbers, overlooking 5000 more lying in the teller's booth, needed their leaders cry of warning and fled.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
PREPARE RED CROSS MEET

PARIS. March 19.-(By the Associ ated Press)-More than 40 specialists. each the foremost in his field, are ex- pected here for the preliminary con- ference April 1, which will prepare the program for the congress of the allied Red Cross societies to be held at Geneva, thirty days after peace is de- clared. The work will deal with the organization of an international coun- cil and bureau of hygiene, which will strive for the prevention of epidemic diseases, such as tuberculosis and the perfection of measures for child well fare.
 The general aim of the congress may be compared with that of the league of nations. as it seeks to devise a pro- cedure by which all peoples may CO., operate for the promotion of the health and happiness of one another, as the league of nations aims to hold all peo ples together in efforts to avoid war and insure freedom.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES

WASHINGTON. March 19.-Marked increase in the number of unemployed and in the number of cities reporting surplus of labor are shown in a re port of the federal employment service for the past week.
 The report given out tonight showed the unemployed increased from S56,000 to 313iO00. Only six per cent of the cities reporting showed a labor short age and the number in which there was an equality of supply and demand dropped from 2S to 20 per cent. The number of cities reporting a surplus of labor advanced from 6S to 69 per cent during the week.
 A slight increase in unemployment was recorded generally in the midwest and on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
Grafaphones Large Assortment of Records
 PILCHERS DRUG STORE PHONE GLENDALE
GEN. cAsRAL ARRESTED

TUCSON, Ariz., March 19.-General Juan Cabral alleged Sonora revolu tionary leader. indicted bv the United States district grand jury here re- gently for conspiracy to export mu- nitious of war from Arizona, at this point. to Mexico. was arrested early this morning near Vail. a village on the TucsonEl Paso highway, in an automobile with two others. Louis NJ Cabler and Adolfo Duhagon The lat ter is wanted in Mexico, according to federal officers. Cabral was indicted with Frederico Platt and others Platt is now awaiting sentence. having been convicted at the present term of the United States district court. Cabrai's bond was fixed at s10,000 by Judge Sawtelle this afternoon and he will enter a plea Friday morning
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
SAYS CONDITIONS WORSE

LONDON, March 19.-during debate in committee in the house of commons today on the military service bill Win ston Spencer Churchill, minister of war. opposing the amendment limiting the operation of the bill to December 31, 1919, instead of April 30, 1920, em- phasized the fact that the British regular army had virtually disappeared and that it was necessary to keep men. whom the bill retained, with the colors for overseas garrisons. Mir. Churchill said he had every hope, however. that the British foreign establishment would not be on voluntary basis be- fore the end of the year.
 The army of occupation. he added was on a different plane and could not depend on voluntary recruiting.
 Conditions in Europe were getting worse instead of better, he added, and dangers were increasing instead of de creasins
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
CUBS START WEST

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Sixteen mem bers of the Chicago Nationals left here tonight in charge of President Fred l.. Mitchell for Pasadena. Cali fornia, where they will begin training Sunday. Three players will join tbe party at Omaha, and three others are already on the coast.
 Pitchers Harry Weaver and Vic AL drich held 8 conference with Presiden; Mitchell today over their contracts and Weaver came to terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
NAB ALLEGED HOTEL THIEVES--GET BACK
 MUCH STOLEN GOODS

With the capture and arrest of John Hartfield in the Hotel Adams last night. the police think they have brok- en up a gang of thieves who have talk en quantity of wearing apparel and jewelry recently. After the Hartfield arrest, four other alleged helpers in the gang, two men and two women, were rounded up by the police. All are being held for investigation.
 Hartfield was captured by Garry Schuler, manager of the Adams, after he had been seen to go up to one of the rooms. It is said by the police he took from the Adams yesterday a suit of clothes. The day before. the police are certain. he entered two rooms in the Hotel Jefferson, taking wearing apparel and jewelry valued at about $500.
 After the arrest of Hartfield almost every member of the police force joined in the case, and by midnight two travelling bags and the suit case full of clothing, other apparel. and most of the jewelry had been recov- , cred, found in widely separated places. One of the women arrested, Hart fields supposed sweetheart. according to the police. had most of the jewelry in her possession, Hartfield having given it to her. A quantity of stolen wearing apparel and womans clothing was also found in her possession. Even Hartfield himself. according to the po- lice, was dressed almost entirely in stolen clothes.
 The greater part of the clothing and l jewelry recovered by the police was identified by it's owners last night while Hartfield was identified by em- ployees at the Jefferson and Adams as the man who had apparently en- tered the rooms that were later dis covered to have been robbed.
 The police could not tell last night how long the operations of the sup. posed gang had been going on, or how much property had been taken. More developments in the case are expected today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
RESIGNS-THEN ARRESTED

NEW YORK. March 19.-Georse E. Williams. who resigned recently as president of the Cosmopolitan Bank in the Bronx, after that institute had been robbed of approximately s26, 900 on March II, was arrested here to- night on a bench warrant charging him with having falsified entries in the banks books.
 Four men. including Samuel smith, paying teller of the bank, were today indicted on charges of having robbed the bank of s26.0oHeef NJtlt3g VT. .00a was recovered. sd5fsef: sf x