davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-13

ing them all over their Contra! Park
West apartment, so she is going to
send them to the poor children Of hei
city. This does not mean. however
that she did not appreciate her Christ
mas gifts, but she believes that the
real children will put them to more
practical use.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-13

WANTED Bakers helper or young
man to learn business. Puritan
Bakery S54l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-13

authorities to owe its designation
the Latin verb "topere,' to be ST
owing to it's inauspicious appearanl
probably also from its resemblance
the species of fish known by the sal
name.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-13

Green vegetables keep their colo
better if boiled rapidly and covered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-13

WANTED--Yo Young man for delivery
Puritan Bakery. S34o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-13
ORIGIN OF "TORPEDO,"

The word torpedo is said by thu
Evening star., 1919-12-02
120 Lawyers Get Notices
to Quit in One BUILDING

Among the first tenants to receive
notice to quit following the decision of
Justice Robb of the District Court of
Appeals voiding the Salisbury resolu-
in the Columbian building, 416 5th
street, directly opposite the courthouse.
Allan f. Walker & Co.. as agent for
George S. Rees. owner of the property,
served notice on each tenant that pos
session of his office would be required
at the expiration of thirty days.
Information given to the tenant in
the notice was to the effect that the
owner had leased the building to the
War Department. Rumor has it that
it is to be used for storage purposes
by the government Office rooms near
the courthouse are limited. it is
stated.
Indignation reigns among the law
yer-tenants. some of whom have been
occupying offices in the building for
many years. and one as long as nine
teen years. A meeting of protest is
scheduled among the tenants for this
afternoon, when it is expected the
legal situation in reference to land
lord and tenant will be discussed
from every angle.
Opinion among the. tenants seems
to vary as to the efficacy of the no
tice. Some of the lawyers hold that
the Ball act is in effect despite the
failure to name commission to regu-
late rents. and that until that act is
declared unconstitutional no eviction
may take. place. Others see in the
action of the Court of Appeals yester-
Gay an indication that the Ball act
will not be upheld when a case under
it reaches that tribunal. while still
others hold that the act is inopera-
tive until the commission has quail
fed and that the notice to quit is
legal.
One firm of lawyers. taking the view
that if the government needs the
building it should not be incommoded,
Immediately rented offices in another
building in the vicinity.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
COMMENT OF ANARCHIST
WHO TRIED TO KILL FRICK

CHICAGO. December 2-Alexander
Berkman. the anarchist who attempt
ed to assassinate Henry c. Frick at
his Office in Pittsburgh July %. 1892,
and was sentenced to a term of TWEEN
ty-one years in the penitentiary for
the crime, when informed of Frick's s
death today, said:
1T is too bad he cannot take the
millions he amassed by exploiting
la Dor with him."
This was his only comment on the
death of the wealthy steel manufac-
turer.
Berkman is visiting in Chicago with
Emma Goldman, both of whom have
been ordered deported by the gov
ernment.
Mr.. Frick must be very old man,
unused Emma Goldman. That is all
1 care to say
Berkman and Emma Goldman said
they expected to return to New York
in a few days.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
D. C. TO BE 21,OOO TONS
SHORT ON COAL DELIVERY

Washington will be $1,000 tons of
coal short of the amount which the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
had expected to deliver to the city
upon it's barges when the canal way
is closed for the winter next week.
The schedule for the amount of coal
which the mule drawn barges were
expected to bring to the capital dur
ing the summer months was 1850
tons. Strike disorders at the mines
near Cumberland. Nd. where the
canal terminates. caused a break in
traffic and will allow but 1o4 goo tons
of the fuel to be delivered to Wash
ington before the canal is drained.
There are five barges making the
trip from cumberland to Washington
yet plying the canal. When they
reach their destination here the barge
stream will be drained. The canal
will reopen in the spring. 1t is along
this canal that the major portion of
Washington's coal supply is brought.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
N. B. GASKELL MAY FILL
TRADE COMMISSION POST

Nelson B. Gaskell. who served as
assistant attorney general during sew
eral republican administrations, will
be nominated by President Wilson to
fill the vacancy on the Federal Trade
Commission caused by the resignation
of Franklin Fort, former Governor of
New Jersey. who has retired from the
commission because of i'll health.
Mr. Fort was taken sick last sum
mer at Carlisle. Pa. where he had
gone to make speech. and though he
remained on the commission at the
earnest solicitation of the President
his health will not permit him to con-
tinue in that office. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Gaskells nomination will be
sent to the Senate today
Evening star., 1919-12-02
hold it's position as the nations cap
ital"
Ball Law Is Unaffected
by Decision, Says Senator

The decision of the Court of APP
peals of the District holding the Sauls-
bury act prohibiting the eviction of
tenants unconstitutional will not af-
feet the status of the Ball law providS
ing for the appointment of rent
commission for the District of Column
bia. Senator Ball of Delaware said to-
fday.
Our rent law" said Sena tor Ball,
| does provide that the Salisbury act
| shall continue in effect for a period
| of sixty days after the appointment
and confirmation of the District rent
commission. But it is especially pro-
vided in the rent law that if any part
of the law be held unconstitutional it
, shall not affect the remainder of the
, law. That being the case, it does not
appear that the decision of the Court
of Appeals in regard to the Salisbury
act will have any bearing on the rent
commission law.
1t emphasizes the necessity, how
ever, for the speedy appointment of
the rent commission. which is au-
thorized by Congress in a law that
was approved by the President six
weeks ago This commission should
be appointed and confirmed by the
Senate without further delay. so that
ii can get down to work II is much
needed. and if the Salisbury act ia
finally declared unconstitutional the
tHl Will Dt neCeS-
Sary than ever.
Il do not think that the rent COM
mission law is subject to the charge
of unconstitutionaity. l have talked
to many lawyers in regard to it and
the majority of them believe that our
law is constitutional 1t does not
seem to me to be subject to the ar
gument advanced against the Sauls-
bury act by the Court of Appeals, in
which it was charged that the Sauls-
bury act was discriminatory and did
not apply to all alike.
The rent commission law provides
merely for the regulation Of rents by
a commission. and l believe that Con-
gress has the power to enact such a
law for the District of Columbia.
"Ofone thing 1 am certain. and that
is that the power of Congress to regu-
late hotels and apartment houses in
the District of Columbia exists. They
are public conveniences and subject to
regulations. Even if the court should
hold that the rent commission law
was unconstitutional so far pri-
vate dwellings, are concerned, such a
decision would not affect the law as it
applies to apartment houses and ho
tells"
Senator Ball said that he supposed
an appeal would be taken to the Su-
preme Court of the United States in
the case involving the Salisbury act.
Evening star., 1919-12-02

indictment and appeared voluntarily
in court. They included George G..
Rogers. former Grand Rapids alder
man: George X Welsh. Kent county
manager of the Newberry campaign:
Charles Carpenter, former member of
the Grand Rapids health board. and
Roman F. Giocheski, said to have
been employed at salary of $50 a
month to work during the Newberry
campaign among the Polish residents
OF Grand Rapids. All pleaded not
guilty, Glocheski being held in s2,5OO
bail and the others in $1,000 each.
Judge James O. Murfin of De-
troit. now Of the Newberry counsel
announced that the senator would
appear in court here next Monday
tc answer the Indictment
Trial of the cases will not be per-
mitted to drag. Judge Sessions in
dicated yesterday, stating that an ef-
tort will be made to complete them
before the 1920 presidential election.
side at all of the trials.
Array of Legal Talent.
A formidable array of legal talent
is expected to appear when the trials
begin. According to popular belief
The date for beginning the trials will
be fixed in federal court here. prob
ably next Monday, the limit of time
set for the arraignments to be COM
pleted.
According to present plans, Senator
Newberry, his brother. John S. New
berry; Paul H. King of Detroit, chair
man of the Newberry campaign, and
other leading figures in the case will
be represented by Attorneys Martin
w. Littleton of New York city, James
o. Murfin of Detroit and George E.
Nichols of Ionia, Mich. Many of the
their Individual attorneys. but SEN
ator Newberry. it is said, has offered
the services of his attorneys to all
the defendants. Attorney Murfin also
announced that defendants who need
assistance in arranging for bail will
be aided.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
BROKE TRAFFIC RULE.
Autoists Fined for Failure to Stop
Back of Street Cars.

Four alleged traffic violators were
brought before the District branch of
the Police Court today charged with
failure to stop back of a street car
which was discharging passengers.
Ovidus Prani, was found guilty of
the traffic charge and fined IS and
costs; William Epps, forfeited $40 bond
by failure to appear: Priestly Conyers
was fined So. The case of Sprios Pra-
tions is continued to investigate his
claim that Connecticut avenue is suf-
wide to allow automobiles to
pass street cars without risk.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
'CLARK RENOM|NATED
AS MEMBER OF |. c. c.
President Also Sends Recon-
mendations to Senate for Embassy
and Army Positions.

Edgar E. Clark of Iowa was renom-
mated by the President today to be a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The President also sent to the Sen
ate a number of nominations for
secretaries of embassies and Legations
and numerous promotions in the
coast guard service. public health
service and the Department of Com
merce.
Seven general officers of the Army
were nominated to higher rank Jo-
seph T. Dickman. James G. Harboard
which they held during the war
emergency, and Maj. Gen. Henry p.
Mccain, James H. McRae and William
S Graves and Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines were nominated to the perma- :
nent rank of brigadiers.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
BARON AVEZZAN0, NEW
ITALIAN ENVOY. ARRIVES

Baron Romano Avezzano. the newly
appointed Italian ambassador to the
United States. has arrived in this city
and taken temporary quarters in a
hotel until the Page home on New
Hampshire avenue. which was oc-
cupied by the former ambassador, is
renovated and placed in condition for
the embassy.
He is accompanied by his wife, for
merly Miss Marie J. Taylor of Mis-
souri,, and his daughter. and also by
Prince Eugenio Ruspoli, an attache of
the embassy.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
H. c. FRICK, LEADER
IN u. S. STEEL, DEAD
CONTINUED from First Page.)


news Church, and John c. Grier, the
fiDanciers closest business adviser.
knowledge of Mr.. Frick's illness
was not general, although his close
friends knew he had been seriously
i'll. DR.. Conner said today that Mr..
Frick had shown for the last month
symptoms of an organic affection of
the heart which presumably was the
result of severe attacks of infiamma- :
tory rheumatism, to which he was
subject in early life. The physician
declared Mr.. Fricks death came "in
the midst of what seemed to be sat-
isfactory Improvement in his con-
dition.
The funeral. which will be private.
probably will be held tomorrow after
noon at the family home. The services
will be conducted by the Rt Rev.
Charles Sumner Burch, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of New York. Burial
will be in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1919-12-02

burgh. He was one of the largest
owners of Pennsylvania railroad
stock. was one of that company's di-
rectors. and it's dominating factor.
He was also a power in Reading.
Baltimore and Ohio. Norfolk and
Western. and other railroads.
On December Is. 1881, Mr.. Frick
was married to Miss Ada Howard
Childs of Pittsburgh. Four children
Were born to 'them-two boys and two
girls. Mrs. Frick, one son and one
daughter survive
Evening star., 1919-12-02
LIFTS FIUME FROM PACT.

PARIS, December 2.-The supreme
council decided today that the ques-
tion of Fiume should not be settled in
the Hungarian peace treaty, but be
reserved for final decision by the al
lied and associated powers.
This eliminates any objections on
the part of either the Italians or the
Jugoslavs to signing the treaty on
account of Fiume.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
Textile Workers Get Increase

FALL RIVER. Mass, December q
The textile council has accepted an
offer of a 12h per cent advance in
wages for all textile operatives in
this city
Evening star., 1919-12-02
Mrs. Gillett's Father Dies.

Word was received by Speaker Gil
lett of the House today of the deat :,
of William ]. e. Rise. father of Mrs
Gillett. at the family home in Worcester.
Mass. Mrs. Gillett had gone to Man
chester a week ago
Evening star., 1919-12-02
NEWBERRY MAKES
SWEEPING DENIAL
OF FRAUD CHARGES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-12-02
Improved Labor Conditions.

No one who has observed the
march of events in the last year
can fail to note the absolute need
off a definite program to bring
about an improvement in the con-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
COURT REVIEWS
GODSOL'S CASE
Government Appeals from
Decision Declaring Him
Free Of Charge.

Frank Joseph Godsol. sought to be
extradited for alleged defrauding
the French government out of ST.
100000 will have his case reviewed
by the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Counsel for the government
Benjamin s. Minor. b. J. Laws. John
+. Laskey and James b. Archer
yesterday filed petition for appeal in
the case in the Court of Appeals.
Godsors corps of attorneys-J. j.
Darlington. Joseph W. Bailey and
Wilton. ]. Lambert-will continue to
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Two lbs. best Eunpowder tea.
sl.25: Star cocoa. csc; navy beans,
10c: lima beans. 10c; head rice, 12c:
pure pepper. 30c; -10-lb. bags salt.
l7c: large pkgs. oats, 10c; pkgs.
cornflakes, 25c; z cans baking pow
der. s1.00: cans sugar corn. Csc;
2 cans Campbell's beans. 25c; 2 large
cans tomatoes, Csc; red kidney
beans. 10c can; E. J. peas. 15c;
doz. safety matches. csc; Quaker
matches. 25c; catsup. 10c: cocoanut.
10c can; Knox gelatine. 15c; lbs.
spaghetti, Csc; cheese. 3Sc; large can
Cal. peaches. 25c. 926 Pa. ave. and
all the ]. T. d. Pyies stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
State Of Oregon May Get
Historic u. S. Vessel

The historic battleship Oregon may
be turned over to the State Of Oregon
or the city Of Portland. to be MAIN
tained by oegonians for exhibition
purposes. Acting Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt stated yesterday.
The Oregon. with three other Span
ish-Aerican war type battleships. Is
to be put out OF commission. Navy
officials do not wish to scrap the Ore-
gon as they will do with the other
three vessels. because of its historic
interest If Oregon or Portland will
apply to the Navy Department,
Roosevelt thinks it will be possible
to turn the ship over.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

fight further. action in the case and
have their client permanently freed
from the action OF the France
United States extradition treaty.
sGodsol Is now at liberty except for
the return to the Supreme Court, the
Court of Appeals having upheld the
action OF. Justice Gould in granting
a writ Of habeas corpus which gave
his release after he had been order
ed extradited to France by Justice
Hitz. of the District of coiumbia
Supreme Court
In the hearing for extradition
papers Chief Justice Smith dissented
from the decision of the court
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

vision ara expected to reach Camp
Meade today.
omciaIs at Meade had not been not-
fied yesterday with regard TO the time
Of the arrival of the hospital uni. but
Il was estimated that II they started
from Camp Merritt. n. j.. late yester-
day they should reach the Maryland
camp early today.
The War Department has assured
Isaac Cans, chairman of the commit
tee arranging a welcome for the men.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia
Fair Saturday and probably Sunday. mild
temperature; gentle southwest winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight. 81: a. m. s.; 4 a m. S.; 6 q m /.
s3; a. m, 81: 10 a. m. 81; IL noon. s.; p.
m. 66; p M. n; 6 .. IN. ~; p. m. n; 10
p. m. g. Highest. 7s lowest. g.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 90: .. m. Is:
p. m. 80. Rainfall IS p. m TO 9 p. mL.).
trace; hours Of sunshine. l02; pr cent Of poe
sible sunshine. u
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess Of temperature since jan
nary l. 1919. 1873; deficiency Of Temperature
since May |. 1919. IS; accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since January l. 1873. -o29; ex-
cess of precipitation since May l. 1918. t0.A.
Temperature same date last year-Highes;. 60
lowest. a.
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03

that Mai Henry y. sawtezle. COM
mander OF the company, VIII be per
mitted to accompany his unit 10 this
city
The unit win be taken 10 Y. ~. C. A.
headquarters at 1z36 @ street north
ives for dinner, later taking part In
a mass meeting in Liberty Hut
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
Why Hirsh' s Prices Are Lower

Away from high rents and other small oper-
ating expenses make HIRSHS supreme as logi-
cal buying place for stylish Shoes 1t has been
proven to thousands of Washingtonians that
Hirsh's prices are lower-far lower than else
where. This accounts for the growing popularity
of Hirsh's, where SAVINGS are certain always,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES
Compiled by United States coast and eeodetic
SiirVey.)
Today-Low tide. 53i a. m and Sis D m. !;
high tide. IL % a m
THE SUN AND MOON.
Today-Low tide 5:4 a. m. and 6:ls p m !;
p m.
Moun rises. s.Oi a m SETS li0s o. m.
Automobile LAMPS TO he lighted at s:3l n m.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-03
A Sweet LiliI. Bora

New York. May z.-The detcc
cautiously passed his krife u,
the paper conceaiinr the expio.i
As IL came on . sticky mass Q
OCT and Mrs- Mary r. Laphann'f
fernal machine turned q Jam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
NEWS EVENTS ANDFEA ' URES FOR WOMEN REA DERS
Andrew and Imogene CoNFDENCEs IN THE EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE
 
 By
Andrew" said Imogene, q

you kissing skylarkng with Bernice when she don't like it The the compliment being jealous of me! Not only of jealous of 15yeaod kid high school smelling buter that hardly laid aside dolly and who looks a of father!'
 Andrew said Inogene tely, I of anything common IS jealousy So far Bence being baby fail anything babsh her But it's jealousy me watch skyng together and kiss hurthur because hurts husband old hate reaching the of senliyp
 What earth talking about?" asked Andrew,
 T exactly what mean, said mogene "Th woman believes with Punch that the study of womnknd have studied the doctor does those of patient and there better determine than to watch the he admires.
 Tn childhood of he is grandpa when he has passed hdhood hood and begins to take interest his collars behind the woodhed thinks piracy laughs at his calf love. " ~ lowers the limit bit and dfy widow her and children else maiden lady with specaces. -
 The next the fecy girl of about his from about 22 to 2 the of the
 After he 40 he begins his limit weigh about 100 pounds and dress about ahead
 The stage the first indication interested only schoolgirls and thinks their nave and unspca ton the only thing which interesting womanhood It this about interest Bernice the your mental apparatus It the first indication that
 Just mnutep' "A1l attracted by love when begin old begin youth all its If you"
 She grabbed the thread his with attractive You different loving and chatter like magpe and make trouble in the famiy!"
 She pcdy smoothed while appealed Heaven with:
 fCopyright Twenty Farst Century pressI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
CIVITAN CLUB TO DISCUSS BUSINESS
 AFFAIRS AT LUNCH

Club business will be the topic dis cussed at the regular luncheon of the Civitan club to be held at 1 o'clock today at the Southern club. The meeting will be strictly executive and devoted en- tirely to the affairs of the club.
 The following notice mas been sent out by Secretary Akers:
 Do you really take pride in your club? Do you want it to maintain it's hard won place as the real, live leader among civic bodies in Birmingham? If so, it is your duty to attend next Fridays luncheon, which will be strictly executive and will be devoted to your clubs business.
 Your president calls your attention to to play but our business affairs are Very real and demand your attention. Don't shirk responsibility by staying away and letting few hustling, earnest members do the real work. It is up to you to help your club, Just as much as it is up to the club to help you.
 New members are requested by Presi- dent Shropshire to get their mem bership buttons from the store of Civitan Rose, of the lobe Rose Jewelry company. All Civilians are urged to be on hand with their checks for the sale of tickets to the Boys Industrial School band concert, if they have not already sent them in This is important, Don't slack Don t shirk! Don't make another date,
 Be on the job Friday at the Southern club at1 p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
AMERICAN LEGION
 WEEKLY APPEARS Magazine Contains Timely News of Interest to World
 War Veterans

The American Legion, weekly, made its debut to the public in it's initial number of July 4, on the 143d anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independ- ence, stating that the principles and ideals of that epochal document in hu- man liberty are those of the American Legion, which this weekly stands for.
 The magazine contains g pages of spicy and interesting news from states of the union. It has its humor and seri- ousness and presents a neat and attrac- tive appearance, being printed in such shape that it is easily readable and news Tor the world war veterans
 Officers of the Legion Publishing com pany are: G. F. Putnam, president: : Franklin D'Oliver, vice president; John W Young, secretary, and James G. Juett, treasurer. The officers of the American Legion are published oa the same page with the company officers, and are {: Henry D. Lindsey, chairman John J. sullivan, first vice chairman; Fred B.. Humphrey, second vice chairman Philo c. Calhoun, third vice chairman, and Erie Fisher Wood, secretary.
 The principle story of the first edition published in New York under the title. The American Legion gives an out line of the origin, development, the aims aid ideals of the great American organi- zation of all who wore the uniforms in the United States in the world war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
1 WESTERN TEAM LEADS
 IN FIRST DAYS WORK

Cincinnati. O., July 1o,-~The western team of tennis players took the lead at the opening days play of the east vs. west sectional championship here today by winning one of the matches in the singles, one in the doubles and losing one in the only singles, thus making the count to date ? to 1.
 By far the most interesting playing of the day was seen in the doubles when William M. Johnston of Califor- mia and Sam Hardy of Chicago took tine measure of the national doubles cham plons William T. Tilden, Jr.. of Penn sylvania. and Vincent Richards of New Jersey after the customers had won the first set of the match by score of II to 9. Johnson appeared to grow stronger in the next set and his smashing and serving displayed inc fact that the former champion was very close to his old time form. The westerners took this set 6-0. running