davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-18
Scores Boston Police

1t was here that he condemned rad.
icalism, which went too far. He said
OBVIOUSLY referring to what happened
IN Boston, the strike of the policemen
OF great city, leaving the city at
the mercy OF an army of thugs, is a
crime against civilization"
The obligation of a policeman ia
rs sacred and direct as the obligation
OF a soldier. He is a public servant
not private employee, and the whole
honor and safety of the community
is in his hands; he has no right to pre.
Ter any private advantage to the pub.
lie safety. | hope that that lesson will
be burned in so that it will never
again be forgotten, because the pride
OF America is that it can exercise self.
control"
Referring to the Bolshevists in Rms.
STA. he said: Men who want to cure
the wrongs of the world by DESTROY.
Ing governments are going to be de.
stroyed themselves by the chaos thew
udVe created.
idealism Must Save The World
AT both meetings in Montana the
president, in splendid bits Of oratory
describing the sufferings which the
war had inflicted upon mothers and
wives and sweethearts who lost their
lads, drew tears to the eyes of hun.
dreds Of men and women; and he
aroused both audiences to warm ap-
plause when he said: "The world
once scoffed at us for being idealists
but it is idealism that now must cave
the world, and we are the only ma.
tionally idealistic force in the world
Selfish selfishness failed and ruined
the world; idealism win redeem it"
The president and Mrs. wilson
greatly enjoyed the rugged scenery. |
as the train climbed the rocks, passed |
over the Divide and slid toward the
Pacific. They spent most of the al. |
Eernoon and evening on their observe
kon platform.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-18
KAISER IN HIS CASTLE
Is ALMOST FORGOTTEN

Amerongen, Holland, Sept. 1S.-A
few bicycling tourists occasionally
stop and peer through the gates OF
the Bentinck estate in hope of catch
ing glimpse of the former German
Emperor, but were it not for them
and for the presence of the state DO.
lice guards who languidly pace up and
down the road about the castle walls,
Amerongen would seem to have COM
pletely forgotten that William Ho-
henzollern was in voluntary exile
there
The doings of the former ruler and
his small court" inside the castle
have ceased even to be a topic of vii.
lage gossip.
Once a week, perhaps, someone
may mention him, wondering how
long he will be in Holland, and then
ensues a series OF weightily ex.
pressed, judicial opinions, the gist of
which is that Amerongen doesn't be.
lieve the Allies will ever attempt to
bring him to trial at all, and that vii.
liam of Hohenzoliern will settle down
and become a Dutch country gentle
man. 1t is seldom that real informa.
ton regarding his doing trickles out
from the walls and meats of the es.
tate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-18
Amount of Fruit Handled Growing
President Ross and Officers Look
For High Prices-Fine Sell.
ing Organization

This mornings Tampa Tribune
says:
That the Florida Citrus Exchange
has just closed the best and most
prosperous year in its history and
that large increases in membership
for the coming shipping season will
give it still greater increase in its
proportion of the Florida citrus crop
was the statement of C. E. Stewart
jr, business manager of the exchange
before the board of directors of the
organization yesterday. Mr.. Stewart
said preparations were under way all
over the state definitely to close the
membership of each association of the
oganization on Sept. 30. Growers
who have not indicated prior to that
time that they will ship through the
exchange will not be allowed the use
of the organization facilities and
must depend entirely upon the pur-
chase Of their fruit by outside buyers.
This was the regular monthly meet
ing of the exchange directors. Ac.
ton was taken to make the selling
charge for handling vegetables the
same as during the previous season.
A letter from w. F. Miller manager
OF the Exchange Supply Company,
was read, in which it was stated the
sales of that subsidiary during Aug.
ust were to members of the Exchange
were considerably the largest in the
history Of the company, the business
OF which continues to grow very
largely. The output of orange boxes
from the crate mill at Ross was said
to be running at a good figure. The
company's fertilizer plant in Tampa
is now operating and shipments to
growers being made right along.
Looks for Good Prices
TO the directors DR.. Ross expressed
himself as having been impressed dur.
Ing his northern trip, recently con.
cluded. by the extreme prosperity
prevailing generally over the nortn.
lie said manufacturing plants gener.
ally was operating on full time. High
wages continue with very liberal
spending. Judged byt he prevailing
prices for potatoes and apples he felt
excellent prices were bound to result
Tor citrus fruits. DR.. Ross said in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-18
Citrus Exchange
Closes Best Year
In Its History

his opinion sudden collapse of pre-
vailing prices was entirely unlikel,
because of the world shortage of pro
ducts Of every sort.
Sales Manager George A. Scott con
Cured in DR.. Ross remarks. but de
clared there was somewhat pessi
mistic note to be heard among deal
ers in perishables, some Of whom
thought the top notch in prices hal
been cached. Mr., Scott said that un
fortunately the selling price of perish
able fOodstuffs could not be governed
by the cost of production; that even
the government was forced to real
lze this during the war. Perishable
foodstuffs which cannot be stored, he
said, must be sold quickly and demand
is the only thing which fives the price.
Shouldn't Ship Green Fruit
Mr.. Scott deplored action in some
quarters of beginning the shipment of
citrus fruits as early as the present
time. He said immature fruit in the
markets invariably was followed by a
reaction due to consumers not coming
back for more, and that immature
fruit thus was costly to the growers
OF Florida as whole. He reported
the exchanges northern selling organ
ization would remain intact and that
the northern men were looking for
ward with enthusiasm to prospects
for the coming season.
Business Manager Stewart said ev.
cry association in the exchange had
made substantial gain in member.
ship while some sub-exchanges had
made enormous gains. He said the
gain in fruit handled by the exchange
could in no way be accounted for by
larger crops, but represented much
greater proportion of the crop of the
state. He said in his opinion the
crop for next season had been consid-
cradle overestimated early-that it
would be a good crop, but not nearly
as large as some had anticipated.
Director Klock Of Marion county in.
troduced a resolution granting author
ity to the salesmanager to use his dis
erection in discouraging possible ship.
ments of any fruit not wholly mature.
declaring his opinion that the good
will built up for Sealdsweet fruit
should not be imperilled Dy the ship.
ment of any fruit not of dependable
quality. The resolution was passed
unanimously.
Citrus Seminar in October
The meeting adjourned to meet the
fourth Wednesday in October instead
Of the third Wednesday in the month
as is regularly done. This was done
because the Citrus Seminar will be
held in the period usually given to the
directors meeting in Tampa and all |
he exchange directors wished to be |
present in Gainesville then. Among
those present were, President J. H. |
Ross, Polk; ]. w. Ponder, Manatee; ID
J. M. Walkelin, Lake; G. e. McCor.
nick, DeSoto; A. G. Hamblin, Volusia;
Edward Parkinson, Lee; w. H. Pet.
srs, Orange; G. H. Duggins, Pinel.
as; ]. E. Klock, Marion; c. E. Stew.
lrt, jr, business manager Tampa;
George A. Scott, general salemanager,
Tampa; and Jefferson Thomas, adver.
Using counsel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-18
SPECIAL CITRUS REPORT
Seven Hundred Thousand Boxes Es-
timated Increase over Last Season
For the Citrus Crop Now
- On the Trees

Under date of September l, mum.
erous reports from growers and cit
rus men over the State indicate a
production of eight per cent more
than last seasons commercial crop.
On the basis of these reports, which
take into consideration the condition
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-18

Taylor County: Sugar cane and
sweet potatoes showing up well.
About five or six thousand head Of
cattle were dipped in this county the
past month,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-18

The common toad is the garndner's
friend, because he lives upon the
small insects that trouble the garden
crops. A few toads in the garden viii
help keep 1t free Of insects,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-18
ATTRACTIVE AND YourHrur.

IlNACTIVE AND YOUTHFUL.
lucks and skeleton blouses are at
.ractiVe features of Autumn modes
lor youthful figures. This dress Of
uark blue challis has a tucked skirt
ana a blouse that is deeply cut away
10 snow guimpe of blue silk null
white georgette forms the collar and
mare GUNS. The blouse fastens at one
sue with buttons Of self.material.
Medium size requires 5 yards 3s.incb
cnailis and "a yards 36-inch batiste
Pictorial Review Dress Not SAGA
Sizes 1t to 20 years, Price, rs cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-18

Few people realize the value Of
Oirds in keeping garden insects under
control. Even the despised English
sparrow sometimes makes a mistake
and eats a worm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-18
ACETATE WRONGS
BUT USE COUNSEL
PRESIDENT SAYS DISCUSS IN
JUSTICES - REFRAIN
FROM FIGHT"
SCORES BOSTON POLICE
Montana Hears Wilson Offer League
OF Nations And a National Ideal.
Ism As World Cure

AUoaIu TreSldenC WILSON'S Specis
Train.-Warm praise for a certain d.
gree of radicalism, yet bitter conden
nation OF radicalism when it goes t
the point of violence, marked the al
| dress of President Wilson as he mad
MS way across the wide mountainou
regions of Montana toward his goal
the Pacific coast.
1t is right for men to agitate, he de
clared in one speech but, in the other
ne denounced in strong language /;
group of men who had carried thei,
agitation too far. Both declaration,
Tiled into his arguments for thu
Oh nations as an instrument, which
ne contends, will remove the cause,
for agitation and violence.
The first address was at R;,,;nos
where nearly ten thousand heard him
In their state fair auditorium. This
snappy city turned out its whole non
uiatlon of fifteen thousand to erea,
nim' scrubbed its asphalt nearly white
ana decorated itself brilliantly. Il
was a delightful place, despite its
small size, as he has visited on his
tour. A "''
nave been told that this western
part OF the country is particularly per.
vaded with what is called radicalism /"
MIR. Wilson said, referring to the 7
W. WIS or wobblies, as they are call.
ed out here, who have made trouble
IN Montana, and the Bolshevists. who
have tried to gain foothold
There is only one way to meet
radicalism," he went on, "and that is
70 deprive it Of food and wherever
tnere is anything wrong there is
abundant food for radicalism.
AS long as things are wrong do
not stand to ask men to stop agitat.
ing. This seemed to the audience
and to those close to the president
rather daring thin,, to say. under
the circumstances; but his next sen.
tence relieved their minds.
But | intend to ask that thew ash
that they will agitate in ORDERLY fash.
Ion, that they Iwill use the orderly
methods of counsel. Otherwise we will
nave chaos, but, as long as there ia
something to correct, l say God speed
to the men who are trying to correct
It,"
Substitute Discussion For FIGHT
Inc president explained how confer.
ence, discussion, was the principal
purpose of the league of nations. "The
league" he said, substitutes discus.
sion for Highland without discus.
sion there is sure to be fight-disc,,s.
sion, conference, is the healing influ.
ence of civilization"
Mr.. Wilson was introduced at tbis
meeting by Judge George w. Frazier
Us the Columbus of today, the man
who has discovered and charted ont
new way to new world"
AT Helena, the states capital, the
presidential party walked through a
line formed by hundred school girls
IN white, who scattered on the station
platform mountain flowers. This was
lhe most beautiful ceremony of the
tour
When the president was introduced
- the eity's largest theatre by Gov
Ben F. Stewart, many in the audience
I'VE are with you'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

|STORE WANTED BONUS,
81, 900 to $1,000, according to 10
cation, terms OF lease and condi-
ton of property, offered for
ground-foor store in downtown
business section. F street, G
street or north side of Pa. ave
nue preferred. Will deal conf
dentially with present tenant or
with owner or broker. Edwin
c. Reed, Attorney, 401 Washing
ton Loan & Trust Bldg, 9th and
IF SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

FOR sALE-PRICE. $500. A GOOD HOME
Of an excellent Investment. Northwest location
Not far out. Two-family apartment. Separate
heating plants. Rear porches. First door
having nve rooms and bath. Second door has
six rooms and bath. Remember this is an
eleven-room, two-bath house for 81, 800, and IL
Boss PHELPS. Inc. 1909 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

rs 18th St. Main l477.
NEAR 18th AND MoNRoE-NfCE 6-Ro6M
brick: nne condition: VACANT: large yard.
JAMESON-BUILT HOMES
(Only Three Lett
ready to move into. Nos. 10 to
30, Bryant st. ne, near North
Capitol. These houses contain 6
large rooms, double floors; laun-
dry tubs; gas and electric lights;
lots 14O feet deep; room for gar
den; built. owned and for sale by
THOS. A. JAMESON,
$50 New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main 1927.
FOR HOMES AND 1NvEsTMENTs
See MAHoRNEY & SULLIVAN
They know Washingtop.'
eo6 New York ave. Tel. Main 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

JOHN w. THOMPSON & co.

MASSAOHOSE ,
+ AVENUE HEIGHTS.
Subdivision. Houses and
!; dots for sale. Houses or
bungalows, $4,000 to $2O,-
600. with lot. Lots, $500
and up.
18TH ST. NEAR PARK RID.
10 rooms, 2 baths, latest
vapor heating system,
porches, double garage;
just put in excellent condi-
ton by owner who is on
premises. Price, $4,000.
KILBOURNE ST. NEAR 18th.
10 rooms, 2 baths, hot
water heat, electricity,
! sleeping porch, garage; for
quick sale will accept
! $11, 500.
BALLSTON, VA.
5-room and bath, concrete
bungalow on lot 15Oxl52.
Very cheap at $4,50O.
PERRY STREET.
E rooms and bath, in semi
detached home with hot
water heat, gas and cleo
tricity, front and rear
porches. Price, $500.
KENYON STREET.
E rooms and bath, hot-water
heat. This house is semi
detached. Price, $500.
18TH ST. NEAR PARK RID.
7 rooms and bath, hot
water heat and electricity;
easy terms. Price, $500.
QUINCY STREET.
6 rooms, 2 baths, latest
vapor heating system and
electric light; easy terms.
Prize, So, 400.
nth ST. NEAR MONROE.
E rooms and bath, room for
garage. This house is clear
of trusts, so convenient
terms may be arranged.
Price, $500.
S ST. NEAR NTH.
10 rooms and bath on large
lot to alley. Can be made
over into an attractive
home at small cost. Price.
5000.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
7 rooms, / bath. hot-water
heat, electricity, garage.
An unusual buy at $500.
J 18TH STREET.
A bungalow of exceptional
quality, entirely detached
on lot 38xlO0; hot-water
heat, electric lights, double
garage. porches, open fire.
places, hardwood floors, ex-,
cellent condition. Price,
$1,000.
LANIER PLACE.
8 rooms and bath, servants
quarters, hot-water heat.
electricity. Price. $4,000.
1OHN w. THOMPSON g. CO.,
--INcoRPoRATED--
72s 18th St. Main l477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
STARTS TO D. c. TODAY. -
Gel. Hartz Ends Twc-Thirds Of His
Flight Around Rim Of q. s..

HOUSTON. Tex. November S.-A.
er flying lis hours without overhau
ing and with only one mishap. Mar
tin bomber. under command. Of Col.
r. 8. Hartz. landed at Ellington Field
yesterday. completing 'two-thirds of
it's journey around the rim Of the
United States. With Col. Hartz are
Pilot e. e. Harmon ard Mechanics
Jack Harding and j. S. Dobias, They
will leave today for New Orleans.
Miami and Washington, where the
flight Will be completed and cOurDe
laid throughout thirty-six states -..s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE
Desirable colored pur-
chasers-In best NV.
section city, to 9 rm.
houses. Prices, $3.50 to
$3.50. Cash, $500 to
$500, balance as rent.
For full particulars see
me, week days after S
pm; Sunday, 9 am. to
9 pm.
B. B. PINN, Agent,
1885 Walter St. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
SHORE PROPERTY.

FOR LEAsE-LoNo rERM-PRIvILEGH OF
purchsa-Beautiful waterfront sitter on Po-
fomac river; bathing, etc.; sufficient for gar.
den: .fwin Anance information spply . Df.
". Rs.BURCH. Piney Point Realty Co., Valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS for building 49, wooden
tables IA feet long "a inches wide. and 20
inches high. will be received until o'clock
pm. November II. 1919 and then opened. For
blank proposals, specifications. plans and par
ticulars address Chief Clerk" Bureau Of the
D. c. nos cod 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

WANT, TO BUY .sMALL=FARM. 10 TO 20
acres; not over Is miles from Washing ton |;
must be located on good road can use auto.
Write. full description, price, location, etc.
Address Box 2l0.CL Star. Office -. -. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.

THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
$50 18th ct. NV. franklin 20So. Nathenatics
TALL branchesl, Physics, English. LAtin. Freneh.
spanish. Bookkeeping Certificate admits to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

SEMI-DETACHED SEVEN ROOM AND BATE,
HOUSE, WITH HOT-WATER HEAT
Under and by virtue Of q decree Of the su.
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia the
undersigned trustees offer for sale at private
sale premises No. 1903 Georgia ave. NV. This
house Ia situated q corner and occupies two
lots. with unobstructed light and air on three
sides.
PRICE ONLY $500. $500 cash; balance
to suit.
GEORGE E. SULLIVAN,
JOSEPH SALOMON
Trustees
416 9th ct. NV.
Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

BEAUTiFUL BUILDING LOT.
CHEVY CHASE, d. G.
800 feet from circle. Fronting on Patterson
street. Every improvement. Beautiful shade.
On grade. Surrounded BY handsome homes.
Can be sold on easy terms*at very attractive
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
FOR sALE-HousEs,
Confused.

II ROOMS, 2 BATHS: SEPARATE PRoyIs.
ion cellar; separate coalroom; hot-water heat:
especially well built; separate apartment 3rd
floor; for residence. rooming, boarding or for
use Of organization club; centrally located
OWNER. All n ST. NV Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Opposite Edgemoor. north side st. Elmo ave. ::
one block from Rockville car line; northeast
corner lot. S0x150 IT.: seven large rooms and
bath; electric lights; gas: hot-water heat; ga
rage. Price. 81 900; terms. JAMES R. WHEEI-
ER. Owner. 1917 Eye ct. NV. Phone Main
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT; ONE FIVE
rooms the other six rooms: all improvements;
located centrally NV. Price, 81 600 Further
particular from owner. Address Box 810-A,
Star ONCE.
NEW BRICK HOUSE, on AN AVENUE NEAR
Saurs Addition; contains six rooms, tiled bath.
sleeping porch. hot:water heat and electric
lights: near Capital Traction and Wash. R. R..
& z. car lines; price. $500. Similar houses
near 18th and De e. i5e selling at $500
Main 5es1. sis Colorado bldg.
SMALL ATTRACTIVE 7-RooM BRICK: BE-
tween two car lines; near 10Th and N sts.
NV; strictly white; 5000; half cash.
OWNER. Az Kenois b1dg., i1th and @. 3s
FOR COLORED-ll42 ST. s. e.; CIR. AND
b. pressed brick; deep lot; ideal location: give
away at S2,6o0, very easy terms. 1922 Della
field pl. NV. .
ARE YOU PAYING RENT AND YET HAVE
$3.50 in bantl If %: stop and inspect 2
family Cat. 1877 aud 13771s L ct. Sc; SOS.
Q. Of Pc ave-; occupy one and have income
from other; convenient for navy yard en-
ployes; dne view; needs some repairing; price.
g. $50; balance easy.
N. q. RYoN. l423 NV. Phone N. 45s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03

on G STREET NE. NEAR UNION STATION;
only two left; bay-window bricks. 6 rooms and
bath; large yard to alley; price, s. $50 each;
cash. $500; balance on time.
VIM. II. McGRANN CO.,
To- 18th st. NV
The evening world., 1919-01-03
FATE OF EX-KAlSER
NO CARE OF PEOPLE
Show No Interest in His War Re-
sponsibility or in What Be
comes of Him.
By J. c. Segrue
Copyright 1919. hy the PrsEs Publishing %
l1'he New York Evening Verdi,


MUNICH, Jan. al understand
that important correspondence of the
former imperial family has recently
been discovered in the private muse
um OF the Hohenzollerns at Chariot
tenburg. 1t includes letters written
by the ex- Kaiser which have signifi-
cant bearing on the question OF his
responsibility for the war
II must be said that little interest
is displayed by the mass Of the Ger
man people either in the eX-Kaiser's
responsibility or in his fate.
Herr Won Gerlach. the Peoples Com
missioner in the German Ministry OF
the Interior, who ~ one OF the most
tolerant figures in the new Germany
said to me to-day;
The KAISER was a fanatic, He be-
lloved himself really Inspired by God
When the representatives Of the Gov
eInment, early in the tatctul crisis
which convulsCd Germany, urged him
to abdiCatc, ne replied: i cannot alb
dIcate. because | have my function,
num God. and lie alone can relieve mC
Of them During this crisis, as during
the Rattle of VCrdun. the Kaiser and
Admiral Muller spent long hours on
thoir knees in prayer At Genera
Headquarters
The evening world., 1919-01-03

tions TO secondary consideration In
the Peace Conference are now sup
porting II as a cardinal principal OF
Morld peace, in view OF the Bolshevik
snenace. n. | the sudden alignment OF
neutrals in favor OF the league has
been hastoned by the fear Of its
spread.
The Westminster Gazette last night
said: ITO bring the League OF Ma
tlons out OF gencraiities into practice,
Gown from heaven TO earth, IS, in the
opinion OF some OF us. the most
pressing business Of the Pence Con-
ference. 1t will be done. We believe,
less from any theoretic preference for
one form Of institutions over an
other than from the sheer necessi-
ties Of the case. II will be necessary,
II Europe is to carry on, for the sur
Niying authorities 10 guarantee order
IN the regions which are swinging into
anarchy and TO prevent lnternectne
strife among its own friends. and %
gradually TO evolve a system which
Ii will be TO tho interest OF enemy
countries eventually to take UP and
to guarantee in their turn"