davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
READ TO TOUR COAST
ON RECRUITING TRIP
Will Fly NC4 From, Portland
to Florida.
special Despatch to THs suS.

bpcct0S DeSp0fcA 10 THh Sun.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 5.-Commander
Albert C. Read of the seaplane NC-4
arrived here by airplane to-day to COM
plete final plans for the tour of the
winner of the transatlantic flight on a
recruiting and educational trip along the
coast with Atlantic City as the first
stop.
Making a flight from New York with
Bob Shank as pilot Commander Read
wxs joined al the Tfsyr;c.e Hotel by
Mrs Read. who came by train, and both
then went up for an aerial survey OF the
resort II was Mrs Reads first flight.
At the conclusion OF the run Com
mander Read declared: I'VE shall fly
from Rockaway Beach to Atlantic City
on the morning of September %. re-
naming throughout that day and most
of the following day. then proceed to
Portland, Me. After a brief stay in
Portland we shall stop at Boston, Provi-
dence. r. l.. and another port or two.
and thence southwark to Florida The
primary purpose of the tour 10 to arouse
interest in the navy and particularly In
the aviation branch"
Those who wfll accompany the NC-4
In addition to Commander Read. who
will be In charge, include Lieut. Walter
Hinson, Ensign II. c. Rodd, Ensign p.
Talbot and Chief Machinlst's Mates S. C.
Kessler, E. s. Rhoades and p. ". Moore.
Read. Rhoades and Lieut. Mason were
members OF the original crew OF the
NC-4, while Ensign Talbot served on the
Aroostook, the mother ship.
The expedition viii be headed by the
destroyer Isobel and will be accompanied
by a fiotilla of flying boats. The NC-4
win be moored at the pier Of the Atlantic
City Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
SON JOINS UNION
HIS FATHER FIGHTS
Young Man Discharged From
Parents Factory for Part
in Organizing.
BOTH BATTLE TO FINISH
Family Divided by Labor
Strife in Jersey Watch
Case Plant.
specssl pespeseA 20 Tnn sus.


RIVERSIDE, N. J., Sept. 5.-while John
Miller. ST.. met to-day with other own
ers OF the Keystone Watch Case Com
pany hero and considered plans for en-
ploying new hands to replace the 700
employees who are on strike because
they allege the company discharged
some OF their leaders In organizing q
union, John Miller. Jr-. his son. who was
one OF the first seven employees dropped
for unionizing activities last Wednesday,
met In conference with other strike lead
ers In another part of the town.
"A true chip of the old block" is
what friends OF the family said about
young John, who while still on cordial
personal terms with his pa ia standing
out for the rights Of the employees to
organize Just as stubbornly as his father
IS asserting the rights of the owners Of
the big plant to continue the open
shop" principle.
Young Miller. who has been working
his way through the various depart
ments In his fathers factory and IL now
rated an expert engraver. declared he
stands with the employees OF the plant.
OF which he may some day be the chief
owner. in their efforts 20 organize.
The elder Miller. who says he had
nothing to do with his sons discharge,
but recognizes the right Of the foreman
Of the engraving department to get rid
Of Objectionable help, says the young
man was I'll advised" The father has
done nothing and will do nothing to
have the son reinstated. Young Miller
married the daughter OF foreman OF
his fathers factory and went to live
with her family instead of taking his
wife TO his parents' home friends say,
largely because OF his spirit Of independ-
ence. although his parents would have
welcomed the young people.
Meetings OF the strikers to-day are
said to have developed a split In which
native Americans In one faction opened
bitter opposition to what they called
II. w. W. and foreign domination" of
the movement. according to reports
reaching county officials which are back
ing the Riverside township committee In
its efforts to retain order.
There was no recurrence Of yester-
days incipient riot when foreign strikers
attacked mechanics loyal to the com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
COSTA RIGA ELECTS
EXILE AS PRESIDENT
Dr.. Barquero Accepts Offer
to Return and Assume Duties.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Sept 5.-Dr
Francisco Aguilar Baruuero, who was
third vice-President Of the republic In
the administration Of President Tinoco,
and who left the country some time ago.
has accepted a call TO the once of
Chief Executive of the republic
DR.. BarQuero was requested to assume
the Office by a committee of fifty of the
leading citizens of Costa Rica, acting on
a suggestion made by Gen. Quros,
President ad interim. that an appoint
ment of an Executive should be made In
order to put che Government on a legal
basis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

tive Of the Equity in Chicago.
We are asking" he said, that the
proposition be put up to President VIII
son because we believe he will be accept
able TO the actors stage hands and all
people connected with the stage and to
the managers We are willing to abide
By any decision the President may make.
II the managers refuse this proposition
we are confident all public opinion will
be with u.s."
Mr.. Churchill's announcement followed
close on the heels OF the managers
declarations that they were tired oil
empty houses and were prepared to
abandon arbitration with the actors and
eight the matter out with strike breakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
REBUKEs BAY STATE CAR MEN.
state Board Rules They Are
Bound to Accept Award.

BosroN. Sept. 5.-The State Board OF
conciiiatlon and Arbitration ruled to-
night that the employees of the Eastern
massachusetts, Street Railway Company
we're bound to accept the recent award
OF IL per cent. increase in wages
srsnted by the National War Labor
soard. The car men had asked the
s1Ate board for a ruling In their con-
Iehtion that the award was illegal be-
SAuse the War Labor Board had no.
e0nsidered the prevailing rate Of wages.
Ihe decision says that the War Labor
noafds failure to consider any evidence
Except that purporting to show the in
slease IN the cost of living is mot suf-
accent Justification for the employees 70
resort to strike"
Inc parties" the decision saws.
having by agreement submitted the
yuesuon In dispute to the National War
.Aoor Board. are bound to abide by the
,ems OF the award for six months I'M
'0ss changed by agreement"
me award was made on August IL
Snu later the car men voted to reject 4.
and to strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
KEY MEN BAR BURLES0N.
Union Association Re-
fuses Honorary Membership.

bership In the Association of Western
Union Employees. . national organiza-
ton, was denied Postmaster General
Burieson at the annual conference Of
the association here to-day. A report
Of the committee on resolutions was
adopted recommending that a resolution
extending honorary membership be re-
Jected.
The report said Mr.. Burleson Tex
pressed no conjunction in rejecting the
associations agreement with the COM
pany and deliberately denied US the
benefit of the retroactive pay"
The report added that he displayed
his true heartlessness in reducing the
rate of pay for Sunday work. and kept
the association In a dangerous and
nervous suspense for three months be-
fore expressing his decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
BANDITS SHUT GIRL IN VAULT.
rAen They Rob Kentucky Bank of
the Cash.
sRecill DespafcA to TuH sux.

nnsSnERsoN. Ky. Sept. 5.-Smith Mills
epoet Bank was held up and robbed
Wo masked bandits one believed to
negro. Between $4,000 and 81. 900
stolen. all the cash excer+ $500
80 80 ,onners overlooked $4,000 in Lib
e'!y bonds in the vault.
m ne robbery was the most spectacular
he history OF Henderson county,
,- Margaret Lilly. clerk. was prepar-
~. 70 close the bank for lunch, when
a.. 80 men walked in and demanded the
80 $50 one pointed pistol at her and
90 her not 20 utter a sound. He then
sd her into the vault and shut the
out did not throw the combination.
p-lteen minutes later the Rev William
1850 hearing sounds. went in by the
-, door and tracing the sounds TO the
a. opened the door and Miss Lilly
~ INTO his arms unconscious. John
s, tL returned soldier. has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

education building. also runs through
the office building site. -Four shafts
viii be sunk to bed rock. OF 900 feet,
and twenty-six will be sunk nifty feet.
In addition, four test pits. eight feet
square. will be sunk twenty-five feet.
Oficiais of State Engineer wIilisms's
once explained to-day that harm might
come to the Capitol and surrounding
buildings should a vein OF auckland
be uncovered and proper precautions
were not taken to prevent It's overflow
ing the land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
100 MILLIONS OFF
BRITAIN'S BUDGET
Lloyd Georges Economy Conn.,
paisn Showing Results.
Special Cebls DespotcA to The suS.
Copyright. 1873. az rioAts reserped

opcctot Coots Dcspotch 70 IHb SoN.
copyrieht. 1913. su rights yeserped
LONDON, Sept. 5.--As a result OF the
FIRST efforts In Premier Lloyd Georges
economy campaign huge sums have been
knocked on the nations expenditure.
The reduction accomplished already
amount to about S10o.o00.o0o but before
the end of the year the result will be
much greater. Even these big economies
WIN leave an abnormal expenditure
compared with the pre-wsr period.
LONDON, Sept b.-The daily oxpeudi-
ture for the British Navy is half what
II was the day the armistice was signed,
according to an announcement made to-
day by Thomas ]. MacNamara, fnan-
ciai secretary OF the Admiralty. Mr.. Mac
Namara said the personnel OF the navy
had been reduced from 100000 men to
10000. OF more than 1000 naval craft,
mostly small vessels which were under
construction on armistice day, work on
5st has ceased. saving nearly $500, 900
pounds. sterling. Ninety-eight Of the
older ships have been sold and 1900
trswlers restored to their original uses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

Fairbanks Held Newspaper Stock.
INDIANAPoLrs, Sept. 5.-That the late
Charles Warren Fairbanks. former Vice
President. owned a three-fourths in
terest In the Indianapolis Netcs was dis
closed here to-day with the fling of
supplemental inventories In Probate
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

pany and the participants In yesterdays
disorder were released from county jail
this afternoon under bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
ACTORS WANT WILSON'S AID.
Proposal That He Act as Arbi-
traitor Made In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a proposal that
President Wilson act as arbitrator In
the dispute between striking actors
members OF this Actors Equity Associa-
ton. and the managers. was made here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
SURE BAsE FOR NEW BUILDING.
Precautions Taken Against Quick
sand for state Structure.

AIBANr. Sept Special precautions
are being taken on the site OF the State
Office building In Albany just west of
the Capitol. to determine II the strata
OF ouicksand, which Is known to be
under a part OF the Capitol and which
was discovered under the centre Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

strike headquarters as a good example
Of the need for self-restraint and sweet
ress and light generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06


standing behind you. who have been
striving to emancipate the actors.
This strike cannot be won by court
| injunctions. or by attaching the funds OF
members OF the Equity, or by buying
men and women. This other organixa-
| ton Of actors can dig Up all the names
they want to. including the Knights of
Labor. which has been dead for a quar-
| ter of a century. But X there's any
thing that organized labor in this coun
| try is opposed to. IFS dual organi1a-
ton established to fight another organi-
ration that Is striving for justice and
right They're not going to be recog-
nized-not with my consent. And
think / can still say a few things on
| the subject.
II think the time has come now TO
! say to the managers: If you have any
I thing TO discuss. send a committee rep
, resenting you. and keep your high sal
aried lawyers, who don't know anything
about the situation. at home. They are
making a Chinese puzzle out OF It. The
! Equity stands to-day where It did at the
start. ana IT'S useless Tor the lawyers
| to come to US every day with newer a..d
sillier proposals"
A roar Of approval showed that be
voiced the sentiments of the crowd re-
J garding the latest offer from the man
ayers to hush the strike up. Similarly
John Cope Of the Equity executive council
brought out the attitude of the gathering
when he asked them II they were sat
/ isfied with their leaders and the man
| agement of the strike 50 far. receiving
! affirmatory shrieks Mr.. Cope couu-
seled the Equity members then 70 keep
cool and do only what their leaders adj
vised them to do. citing the recent unof-
fetal and lmpromptu petition for a
closed shop. which was circulated At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

this number THE LITERARY DIGEST dated September
send asked and
Besides will be interested reading what best
In I
texmter The Digest graphically illustrated with hlft
The Digea"M isuead
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11

sixth of the entire number in the
Union, and that indicates we have
the birds here. The birds live to-
gether as tremendously as average
human beings. From the rookeries
and reservations and forest colonies
they fly off in daily search for food,
In main part Of insects and weed
seeds. and return to feed their young;
sometimes the mother returns with a
wound from gun and in pain
awaits recovery or death and some
times she does not return and the
young lingeringly and pitifully die in
their nests.
What would our woodland be with
out the flight of these winged police
men of the air in their search for in.
sects dangerous to man, and Of their
songs? 1t must have been mock
ing bird of which Byron said:
"A light broke in upon my soul
It was the carol of a bird:
It ceased-and then it came again
The sweetest song ear ever heard
Moses Folsom, in Times-Union
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11
WaveIets
+ 70 m
The Deep
Green
o. Z e n

I. N. T. are letters three
The same as I. O. u.
Go real slow; get away from both
And do it P. D. @.
Just think how rich the country
ought to be after July thirst. Every
body will be splitting cotton.
Mrs. Cookem: why do you call
that John D. salad?''
Mrs. Fryem: Because it's no good
without OIL"
The huckleberry pickers are now
bringing in plenty Of the tasty ber-
ries.
1t takes goat with good strong
horns to 60 Up against IAN old oak
and buck-it.' Well, we'll, well.
love to see the dry cleaners al
work; they do everything with thai
"do-or-dye" spirit.
Never study Hog Latin. It come
times brings on Hog Cholera.
Widower: my first husband wa!
the biggest liar right up to the tim,
he died."
Friend: "Oh, he's dead now?"
Widow: eyes, and know he II
lying in his grave
GrOwn-up people love to eat in ;
restaurant, but I have little bah.
brother that is only three weeks oil
and he is eating at the Child's res
taurant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11

the shadows we are the fellows VINO
are ready to go scouting for the
scowling face.
We don't propose to allow Column
bia to become a mo clean mans
land" we've had enough of the so
called order" Of might in Flanders.
Mystic promises Of terror don't
worry us. Prussian propaganda. made
black threats in more trying days; 1t
bluffed lots Of folks but not our out
At. We have seen the German men
ace smashed like an eggshell. We
saw the internal machines OF the
greatest war engine in history brok-
en- to atoms and the boosted Head
Hussars hurled from their holds OF
hate.
We know how to subdue spies and
sniperS and submarines. we cdii
souelch the sneaking terrorists.
We don't want any misunderstand-
ing. Our order Of democracy and
Justice is here to stay. The officers
we placed at the head Of our govern
ment are going stick on the job.
"Old Glory" is going to float over a
land Of folks who do not hide bombs
under front porches.
That Is all Of our plain words. In
the drive on the terrorists you car
count on those Of US in the uniform
Of the United States for the front
line positions.
go!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11

First class 20-acre citrus fruit,
truck and dairy farm. 4 miles from
city, on asphalt road. New History
Groom house, two barns and hen
house. Farm implements, tools and
household furniture included. Owner
is alone and must sell. For further
particulars and description apply to
e. J. Hartmann, Evening Telegram
Building, Lakeland, Fla. S127
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11
REAL VALUES IN
GROVES, FARMS AND HOMES

$3.50 1O-acre farm Az, miles. on asphalt
road, " under cultivation, balance
timber. New 3-room house Terms
SlSo0-l0-acre farm ~ miles. 20 bearing
trees. v urder cultivation, balance
timber and pasture. Good house. barn,
horse, wagon and tools.
szooo-5-acre farm 1hmiles. ~ acre bear
ing grove, balance rich land; good
house, small barn. Ideal home.
$26O0-6S-acres on lake, 4 miles. Y citrus
land, balance truck and farmily, part
soroo cleared. ideal farm. Terms.
$ZoO0-42 acres close in small frui trees
citrus and ruck SOIL good Groom bun
galow. barn and she'd Terms
$SOOO-30- acres, close In, 10-acres 8 year old
and acres one year old citrus trees ;
! acres under Nplow, balance wood.
land. Is developing into very valuable
property.
$SO00-40 acres on lake, close. in, IL acres in
bearing grove, 5 acres truck land and
20 acres woodland Win be worth dou-
Bile In few years. Terms.
$1,000 lots, two houses IL blocks from
post office. One Of the houses is worth
the price asked for entire property.
$4200-Large 2-story S-room house, plastered,
all modern improvements; 10 citrus
trees. shrubbery, garden Price in
cludes choice furniture Ideal location
for railroad man. Half cash, balauc
liberal time.
S45OO-Beautiful Groom bungalow, garage
fruit trees, fine lawn, near Lake Nor
ton Drive.
s4,5OO-Fine, strictly modern, substantial,
built Groom home IL blocks from post
office. Two-story garage
l0-acre groves In wonderful Lakeland High
lands district at prices ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000. Groves with houses.
barns, wells, etc, from sl0500 to
1000.
$4000-Will buy a 4O-acre NATAL HAY
farm, All farms operated as one. The
Association does all the work for you.
Immediate income. Only few tracts
now offered. Write for illustrated de.
scriptive booklet
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US.
e. J. KAUFMAN,
EVENING TELEGRAM BUILDING.
Phone 42S Lakeland, Fla.
al24
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11

Have you made your plans as to
what you are going to do with the
money you save on reduced letter
postage July LIST? Or are you unde-.
cided whether to buy new car with
IL or remodel the old homestead?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11
SOLDIERS VIEW OF
ANARCHISTIC OUTRAGES

The following is an interesting ex-
tract from the Congressional Record:
Mr.. Fletcher: Mr.. President, I
hold in my hand copy of the Come
Back of June 4, 1919. The Come Back
is published by and for the patients
and enlisted personnel of the Walter
Reed Army General Hospital. with
the authority Of the Surgeon General
of the army. It has, under the title
more Plain Words" a rather brief
statement in every way showing the
spirit we would expect in the gallant
boys Of the army, navy and marine
corps. I ask that the Secretary may
read the article headed More Plain
Words" Y
Mr.. Brandegee: What is the news
paper?
Mr.. Fletcher: The Come Back,
published at the Walter Reed Hospi-
tai. .4
The Vice President: Is there any
objection? The Chair hears none,
and the Secretary will read.
The Secretary read as follows:
M More Plain Words
Under the caption plain Words" a
circular, setting out the creed Of the
anarchist bomber, was found among
the, tattered clothes Of the terrorist
who was blown to pieces when he
denamited the home of A. Mitchell
Palmer, Attorney General, late Mon
day night
We take those plain words Of So
cial sedition, proclaiming down
with the powers that be- to repre-
sent the tenets Of all the band Of
"reds" who tried to murder several
officials by setting Internal machines
and wreking the homes Of their in
tended victims.
II Is time for "plain words" when
bombs are scattered and when class
war, against the darkness Of your
laws and the institutions you cali
order"
Army men are used to plain words.
Open speaking and to the point Is
right in our line. We are just back
from a campaign where "Over we
go!" meant worlds Of trouble for the
Prussian lads who had said that our
"so-called order" OF democracy was
all bunk.
We left several OF our best "bud-
dies on the torn fields Of France be-
cause we think our "so-callcd order"
Is one Of the finest institutions on
earth.
We have come back home with a
deeper pride in the freedom of our
laws because we have seen strong
men die for their perpetuation and
because We have looked upon the
wreckage of other "so-called oriers.'
We have come back home, some of
us with empty sleeves and shattered
nerves, to enjoy the peace OF free
dom. for which we have suffered
through two red years. We are a
peace-loving lot, but we instinctively
reach for the musket when We hear
Islander of the good things for which
that old flag stands.
If there must be a house cleaning
at home We are the boys to do It. II
the autocracy of terrorism prowls in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11

The worst knockers of the State ad-
ministration are bound to admit that
Joe Earman has made good. The
Governor was more severely criti-
cised when he put Joe on the Board
Of Control than perhaps for any other
appointment, but it is one Of the few
appointments he made that has prov
en- to be wise one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11

FOR SALE-very desirable income
property, located near postoffice
and KILLER Hotel. Offered at sacri-
fee price II sold before June 18th.
Enquire e. J. Kaufman, Tele-
gram Building. 9092
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11
MEMBER OF the ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Ii exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
otherwise credited In this paper and
also tho local news published therein.
An iShts Of republication OF spsolal
DISPATCHES hersin are also rsssrvsa-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11

FOR EENT--Nicely furnished apart
ment. also furnished bedrooms
Mrs. John O'Donald, PIP North Ten
nessee Ave. Phone As. 9113
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11
9109

George Nelson has irrived in this
country from France and will soon be
discharged, when he will return to
Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11

People who have made trips 10 the
North recently are returning with
narrowing tales of excessive heat, and
are glad to get back to Florida to cool
OF.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11

Andy Carter has been appointed
Fire Warden for the Everglades, a
Job that few people knew was existent
or necessary. Andy thinks G.. Wash
ington, Bill Shakespeare and Nap,
Bonaparte, rolled into one. would be
lesser light compared with his idol,
Sidney, and 1t is good to see the great
man look serenely on his satellite.
Meanwhile, we earnestly hope Andy
won't let the Everglades burn up.
They've been needing a Fire Warden
for many centuries, but the need has
just been discovered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11

Real and general air navigation
will begin only when the Ford is fit
ted with wings and pressed into the
air service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-11

The Plant City Courier thinks the
Governors veto of the bill taxing ca
mines is a unique instance of love
between Cats and dogs.