davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-30
Ell. SUFRAGIO FEMENINO
EN- LA REPUBLICA
ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, 10 de abril.-
Ell partido femenino, organizado
recientemente por la sefora Ju-
lieta Lanteri de Renshaw, ha
publicado su programa ell cual
comprende la igualdad de dere-
chos Y los mismos privilegios
que los hombres en- las oficinas Y
departamentos de gobierno, pro-
vinciales Y nacionales, asi como
ell derecho de sufragio. En- ell
programa de referencia Sc decla-
ra en- forma concreta y precisa
que las mujeres poseen las mis-
mas cualidades y derechos le-
gislativos Y de sufragio que los
hombres y que cualquier inter-
pretaci6n contraria es indigna
del actual estado de civilization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
THE GOVERNMENT
MAKES GOOD GREENBACKS
THAT WERE BURNED

Plant City, Sept. 29.-Monday the
Hillsborough State Bank received from
the treasury department at Washing
ton a check for $237 for account Of J.
Johnson, who recently suffered the
loss by fire of his grocery and Sleep
ing room. Mr.. Johnsons loss was
almost total, with no insurance.
His cash sales had not been placed
in bank, and he had a roll Of bills in
coffee can, which went through the
fire, and of course came out a mass OF
charred and burned paper. This ap-
parently indistinguishable mass was
forwerded to the government at
Washington, and the result is the
e-menti0ned check for $237, and
accompanying 1t was card, with
some black charred scraps pasted on
it and stamped, worthless, cannot
identify" This appears to lbe the
only bill Mr.. Johnson does not get full
value for. Parties who saw the
burned mass of bills are gfllled with
wonder that anyone could make out
the value Of its contents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
AMERICAN CAPT.
AND CORPORAL
ARRESTED BY
RUSSIANS
MAI. .GEN, GRAVES DEMANDS AN
APOLOGY OF RUSSIAN GENERAL
FOR AFFAIR AND AN lNVESTl-
CATION ORDERED
fRv Associated Press J

vladistostoki, Friday, Sept IL
lDelayed)-Major General Graves
commander of the American forces
in Siberia, has demanded an apolos'
from General RoseofA commanding
the Russian troops in the Priamuf
province, for the arrest OF Captain
l. p. Jones, of the Twenty-seVeh'h
Infantry and Corporal Benjamin
spreling and the flogging OF the la'-
ter by the Cossacks. An inveStigalion
Of the conduct of Japanese olficer
where arrests took place was also
begun by the Japanese command me
incident is considered one OF the mos'
serious since the Allies landed IN oi-
IBERIA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
STAGE SET At C|NCY FOR
FIRST GAME WORLD SERIES
TOMORROW; CITY CROWDED
WITH BASEBALL ENTHUSIAST;
COST FAIR SPEDER 81
FOR SLAPPING POLICEMAN

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 3O.--It just
costs 81 to slap cop in this town
AT least that is the rate for slapping
charged to pretty young women.
This week when a cop tried to arrest
Miss Eva Garling because she was
jogging along in her new roadster
at "fifty-mile clip" she left the
print of five dainty fingers on his rud-
dy complexion. She slapped him so
hard that he toppled over and lost
his cap in the rear of the car. But
he recovered, got his motorcycle and
chased her to her home. Then he
flied charges against. She was fined
81 on charges of speeding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Close of meeting of Har-
fcrd Breeders Association, at Havre
de Grace. Continuation of meetings
at Jamaica and Latonia.
TROTTING: Continuation of Grand
Circuit meeting at Lexington.
HORSE SHOW: Opening Of annual
show at Brockton, Mass.
GOLF: Women's national cham
plonship tournament, at Shawnee,
Pa.
BOXING: Sam Langford vs.. Harry
Wills, 10 rounds, at Syracuse. Ever
Hammer vs.. Joe yelling, 10 rounds,
at South Bend. Willie Jackson VS..
Louis Bogash, IL rounds, at Bridge
port.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
THREE NEGROES
LYNCHED IN
MONTGOMERY
YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press.)

Montgomery, Sept. 80. Governor
Kilby this morning called confer
ence of officials to determine what ac-
tion should be taken regarding
lynching near here yesterday of two
negroes and lynching in the negro
hospital here shortly after midnight
of third negro. The negroes
lynched yesterday are charged with
attacking a white woman. The negro
shot to death in local hospital
killed a policeman just before mid
night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
BASEBALL SEASON At HOME
CLOSED By H|CHLANDERS WHO
TR0UNCED ON SANFORD s TO 5

Childs hit to Morris, forcing Walker
at second, Crow scoring on the play;
Banville skied to Wicker. / run, 2
hits, no errors.
Lakeland Morris safe on Ban
ville's error; Cohen sacrificed going
out, Chapman to Grow; Ery struck
out; Riva singled through short; on
attempted double steal Morris out at
plate. No runs, hit, l error.
Fifth Inning
Sanford-Alexandria out, Thrasher
to Morris; Chapman out, Cohen to
Morris; Register singled through
pitcher; johnson forced Register, Co
hen to Smith. No runs, hit, no er-
rors; Wicker singled through pitch
er; Poland out, Chapman to Grow,
sacrifice bunt, Chapman to crow:
Thrasher famed; Smith out, Grow to
Banville. No runs, / hit, no erors.
Sixth Inning
Crow doubled to left; Walker pop
per to Cohen; Crow took third on
wild throw to second by Ery; Thomp-
son popped to Cohen; Childs singled
through pitcher, scoring Crow; Ban
vile safe on Cohen's error; Alexan-
der walked; Chapman flied to Wick
er. run, hits, 2 errors.
Lakeland-Nance popped to Ban
Vile; Morris singled to left; Cohen
fouled to Chapman; Ery struck out
No runs, hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Sanford-Register out, Smith to
Morris; Johnson out, Cohen to Nor.
ris; Grow skied to Poland. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Lakeland-Riva flied to Register
Wicker out, Crow to Banville; Po.
land beat out infield hit and stole
second; Thrasher out, Crow to Ban
vile. No runs, hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Walker beat out hit to second
Thompson few to Wicker; Wake,
steals second; Childs singled to right
scoring Walker; Childs taking SECOND
on throw to plate; Banville singled t,
right scoring Childs, taking second or
throw home; Alexander singled tt
right; Chapman squeezed Banvill'
home, beating it out for hit; Reg
lister singled to right, Alexander ou
at second when he overran that base
Johnson forced Register at second.
runs, s hits, no errors.
Lakeland-Smith struck out; Nance
1 20
struck out; Cohen out, Chapman Il
Banville. No runs, l hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Sanford-Crow doubled to left, bu
was out trying to make third on tn
hit; Walker out, Cohen to Morris
Thompson out, Smith to Morris. N
runs, l hit, no errors
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
(By Smiley.)

Wy OluilCy.J
The Highlanders closed the season
at home by trounsing Sanford by
score Of to S.
Ery, our old reliable standby, Was
Manager Fulton's choice for mound
duty, and the lanky twirler held the
visitors we'll in check except in the
eighth inning when he eased UP
enough to let the visitors pound him
for six hits, resulting in three runs,
Alexandria, who was opposing him,
was touched up for 13 hits, while tho
visitors touched up Ery for fourteen
solid blows. The Highlanders made
all their runs in the two opening in
nings, falling on Alexandria's Offer
ing for eight hits and six runs in
two innings. Doc Nance came with
in reach Of that much-talked-abo
stick-pin when he hit the ball on the
nose for the circuit but failed to
touch first base and was called out
by the jumps. Morris also made
terrific drive to the fence which is
thought the longest hit on the local
grounds this season, but, on account
of his bum ankle he could do no BET
ter than make third on the hit and
so the stick-pin still remains in the
show window.
The Highlanders will play don-
ble-header in Barlow today, whicn
will end the season.
First Inning
Sanford-Chapman singled to right.
Register out, Morris to Smith, Chap
man taking second; Johnson safe on
Smiths error; Chapman stole third
Crow forced Chapman, Thrasher to
Nance. No runs, 1 hit, / error.
Lakeland-Riva singled over Sec
ond; Wicker fouled to Banville; Po-
land singled through second, Rtva
taking third; Poland took second on
the play at third; Thrasher doubled
to left, scoring Riva and Poland, TAX
ing third on the throw home; Smith
doubled to right center, scoring
Thrasher; Nance forced Smith at
\ third, Thompson to Walker; Nance
out stealing, Chapman to Grow.
runs, hits, no errors.
| SecOn0 inning
Sanford-Thompson few to Cohen
Childs skied to Wicker; Banville
singled to left; Alexandria famed
No runs, hit, no errors.
LakelaRd-Morris tripled to left
Cohen struck out; Ery singled to
center, scoring Morris; Riva singled
through third; Wicker forced -Riva
Crow to Thompson; Ery scored on q
double steal, Wicker on second; Pc.
land singled over second, SCORING
Wicker; Poland stole second and tool
third when Grow let throw get away;
Poland out stealing home. runs,
hits, l eror.
Third Inning
Sanford-Chapman safe on Cohen
error, but was out stealing, Nance tt
Smith; Register skied to Poland
Johnson struck out. No runs, no hits
no errors.
, Observation-Disclosures out, Thompson
, to Banville; Smith out same route
Nance tripled to left and scored wheI
Walker let the throw from left fiel,
get through him, but was called on
| by the umpire for falling to toucl
/ first base No runs, l hit, l error.
: Fourth Inning
Sanford-Crow singled through
2 third and Walker singled throug
short: Thompson flied to Wicker
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
Referred for Action
(Ry Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. So.-Baker sai'
TODAY that Graves informed the oe-
,partment officers that enlisted men
held by the Cosacks were releaseu
upon his demand and the matter mas
been referred to the state depart
ment for subsequent action. lhe
department, Baker said' hau NV
heard of the reported interference
bv a Japanese officer with American
troops sent to effect the release oi
the men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
90 FRENCH FAMILIES
WITH NINE CHILDREN EACH
TO RECEIVE DONATIONS

Paris, Sept. 30.-Ninety French
families with nine children living
will each year hereafter receive do
nations amounting to $4,000 francs
each. The French Academy has just
received a donation for the founda-
ton of this work from M. and Nine.
Cognacq. The amount of the capital
is not mentioned but to produce
ninety donations of twenty-five thou
sand francs annuolly it would at the
present interest rates be at least
1000 900 francs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
JAPANESE INTERFERENCE
RETWEEN AMERICAN AND
C0SSACK FORCES BRINGS
ON SERIOUS SITUATION
To Strengthen Blockade
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 3O.-Consideration was
given by the supreme council yester-
day as to the necessity of not only
maintaining but of Strengthening the
blockade of Bolshevik Russia, accord
ing to the Journal. 1t is said the
council considered the difficulties
which might possibly result if Ger
many should renew relations with
Russia when the treaty of peace be-
comes effective.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
ATTEMPTS MADE
TO DER|A|L TRAINS
IN ENG. YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press.

London, Sept. 30.-Congestion in
railroad traffic caused by the strike
is expected to be relieved today by
running an increased number ol
trains. Volunteer workmen are re-
ported to be coming forward to run
the trains and the government has
invited citizens to act as special con-
stables in an emergency. Attempts to
derail trains occurred yesterday for
the first time since the strike be-
gan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
uITLE CHANGE
| IN STEEL STRIKE
SITUATION
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsburg, Sept. 30.-The steel
strike situation apparently is little
changed today. The employers
claim more men have returned TO
work while the strike leaders make p
counter claim that the number Of
strikers have swelled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
The Japanese never sleep with
their heads to the north, but their
dead are buried in that position.
BLOCKADE OF
GERMANY WILL
BEGIN TO-DAY
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 30.-A blockade OF
Germany threatened by the Allies in
case German troops are not removed
from the Balti region will begin to-
day No food shipped will be per-
mitted to start into Germany until
further orders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
Another Eruption
(By Associated Press.)

Honolulu, Sept. 3O.-Mount Macna
Ioa burst into a new eruption last
night and a wide stream of lava be-
pan mourning down it's side, destroy
ing many homes. The residents are
reported fleeing to the sea, which is
thirty miles distant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30

Soapstone is largely used in China
for preserving structures built Of
sandstone and other stones liable to
erumble from climatic effects. 1t is
powdered and put on in the form of
paint, and will preserve buildings for
hundreds of years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
Practicing This Afternoon
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. 80. The Club,
which arrived this morning, will take
a light workout this afternoon. The
Reds will also practice this after
noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
Acted on Official Instruction
fRv Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. SO.-GraVes Is
understood to have acted upon olilci"i
instructions from the War Depart
ment in demanding an apology and
investigation of the Japanese, inter-
ference between American and Cos
sack forces. Graves reported the IN
cident and army officials said To-Day
the situation is the most seriou'
since American forces went lnto 81
IBERIA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
RUETHER OR SALLEE
TO PITCH FOR
CINCINNATI AND
C|COTTEE FOR CHI.
CHICAGO CLUB REACHED CIN-
CINNATI TODAY AND ARE
WORKING OUT THIS AFTER
NOON
(By Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, Sept 30.-The city Is
crowded today with baseball enthusi-
asts for the opening Of the worlds
series tomorrow. The prospects today
are that Moran would pitch Ruether
or Sallee in the opener while it is
almost certain that Cicottee will pitch
for Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
PROHIBITION BAN
NOT Be LIFTED
UNTIL TREATY
R IS RATIFIED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Sept O.-Although
the War Department declared in a
statement today that the accident OF
whr and process of rehabilitation
are at an end" wartime prohibition
cannot be lifted until after the rati-
flcation of the peace treaty, in the
opinion of Attorney General Palmer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
CONVENTIONS OPENING TO-DAY

81 Louis-American Bankers AS
Sociation.'
wichita. Kan.-Indian Fighters OF
America.
Albany, N. Y.-New England wa
terworks Association.
Lusk, wyo.-wyoming Federatioh
of Women's Clubs.
Wahpeton, N. D.-North Dakota
congregational Churches.
Every gem known to the lapidary
hos heen found in the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30

Summary: Two-base hits, Crow 2,
Thrasher, Smith. Three-base hits,
Morris, Nance. Stolen bases, Wick
er, Poland 2, Ery, Walker. Sacrifice
hits, Poland, Cohen, Register. Base
on balls, off Ery 1. Left on bases,
Sanford Z; Lakeland 5. Struck out,
Ery 2, Alexandria 6. Time, Ito. Um-
pire, Baird. Attendance 17S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY IN THE WAR

British forces surrounded Damascus,
in Palestine.
Bulgaria accepted terms Of Allies
and surrendered.
Prince Macmillan of Baden sue
ceeded Count Won Hertling as German
premier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
STREET CARS AND
OMN|bUSES TO
STOP IN LONDON
(By Associated Press.)

London, Sept. 30.-It is anticipate
ed in government circles that serv-
ice of street cars and omnibuses will
cease today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
LAKELAND, FLORIDA. TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1919
WH|TLOCK TO
Be AMERICAN
AMBASSADOR
TO BELGIUM
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 80. - Brand
Whitlock, minister to Belgium, wa.
nominated today to be ambassador
to that country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
SIZING UP. THE SITUATION
Florida State League
HOW 1T HAPPENED YESTERDAY
Florida State Leagu,

NIUIIUh DNHNU NOsSbuU
At Tampa 1; Orlando 8.
At Lakeland 6; Sanford 5.
Only two games.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-30
IS
IMPROVED BY
NIGHTS REST
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.J
Washington, Sept. 3O.-The Presi-
dent arose early this morning and ap-
neared refreshed by his nights rest,
Tumulty announced.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
MANY TRANSPORTS COMING

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Transport saihngs were announced today as fol- lows: Harrisburg due May 24, 10Sth engineers and engineer train; 314th engineer train; sales commissary unit 315 and casuals.
 Imperator, due New York May 2S. 354th infantry; companies K and L. detaclIments of 10Sth, forth and 322nd field artillery; 112th, 18th, 116th and 130th infantry; 130th supply train and 103rd signal battalion evacuation hos pital, No. II; five casual nurse de- tachments; headquarters 117th fnfan- try brigade and 311th casual officers, including Major General P. C. Harris, adjutant general of the army, Major General Snow, and Brigadier Generals Tiemann Horn and Alfred A. Star bird
 Leviathan, due New York May 22, 355th and 335th infantry, 129th infan- try: 10Sth supply train, 340th and 341st machine gun battalions 10Sth sanitary train: companies K and 1. and medical detachments of 354th infantry; veterinary unit, 17fth infantry brigade, and seven convalescent attachments.
 Canada, due New York May 28, 2lst casual companies; advance party 36th division: evacuation hospital 23; base hospitals 51 and 5 and camp hospitals Is and 42.
 Santa Barbara due May 2s at New
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Worn. diseased, bereft. starving. they organized a church and conducted Christian services. This fact would never have been known had not the congregation in its extremity seut a delegation to the Church of Jerusalem. They stated their mission in some such terms as these:
 Our Armenian congregation in the desert east Of the Jordan sends greet ings 10 the Church of Jerusalem We beg your advice as to what shall be our choice in the alternative we have of denying our Christ by becoming Moslems or of starving to death. As the Church in Jerusalem decides. the Church in the Wilderness will do."
 The missionaries in Jerusalem had neither funds nor food for relief. and. after earnest prayer, gave the delega- ton this message:
 "Be thou faithful unto death. and will give thee a crown Of life
 Back to their people the delegation took the message, and the Church in the Wilderness (probably the same wilderness where our Master met his temptation) remained faithful unto death
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
PRICES ABNORMAL IS YEARS
From the New York Times

(From the New York Times)
 Washington.-The Department of Labor, through the information and education service, is issuing a report of a study of prices in the war and the readjustment period. Discussing the Civil War period as q precedent for war prices, the report says:
 A comparison of the course of prices in the Civil War and the present war shows many points of similarity.
 The course of prices in the present period of readiustment and the cor responding period following the Civil War shows more points Of difference than of similarity
 Tn both wars the wholesale prices of commodities in general rose stead fly through the war period. The rise during the Civil War period. taking the year 1860 as the base. runs up to somewhat higher level than the rise in the present war. In both wars building materials rose in price. but they did not at either time reach levels as high as the price levels of other commodities.
 At the beginning Of the year IS65. the end of the Civil War being in sight wholesale prices broke suddenly and ! violently. In the first six months Of { the year prices in general fell off 27 1 per cent from the high level of Janu- | ary. However, the break in wholesale | prices, though unprecedented in viol- ence and accompanied by the unset- 1 ding influence of the end of the great war. produced no business crisis or 1 depression. Through the latter half of 1865 prices recovered from the low point until January 1866. they stood l just 1e per cent below the level oi January, 1865. From the beginning of 1866, prices dropped slowly downward They did not reach the pre-war level until the year 1878.
 "The principal cause of the return to the pre%war level was the fact thai there was such abundant opportunity for the development of new and more 1 economic methods of production in the
 shape of new forms of machinery anC new kinds of business organizations These opportunities we do not have al
 the present day in any measure com
 parable with the previous period
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
CIRCUIT JUDGE IS
 OPPOSED ID LEAGUE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 17.-That the league of nations in it's present proposed form will not accomplish the prevention of war; will bring compli- cations and disturbances destructive of permanent peace; will be a departure from time -honored and substantial American policies and traditions; will endanger national safety, and IS vio- lative of the spirit and constitution of the United States. was the declaration of Judge Van Valkenburg of the Unit ed States supreme court tonight in an address before the Kansas City Bar association tonight.
 T oppose this covenant m it's pres ent and proposed form" Judge Van Nalkenburg said. because it involves us in engagements dangerous to our national safety, which we can avoid. if al all, only by acts in contrayention or our express agreements exposing us to the charge of international bad 1alth; because it introduces the ele- mene Of internationaIism; breaks down the safeguards of national patriotism and embarrasses the air of our sov- erelgnty in the control of our interna- tional affairs.
 The league constitution" he con tlnueo, ~ls 8 declaration of district
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

distruct- We do not trust one another; we say so by this instrument. We say to the other nations We doubt your motives, constancy, morality and hon esty; your word is not as good as your bond, and so we want your signature to this scrap of paper that we may have future evidence of your probable infidelity.'
 one of the tragic dangers of this proposed league is that it is calculated to lull us into the sense of false se- curity, that by reliance upon the league for protection against war, we may neglect to keep ourselves in proper defensive post here. This is a plaus- ible guise, the league of nations, we find, the same. only pacific heresy. peace at any price, even with dishonor and national ruin; anything whatso- ever, so it be labeled peace-a doctrine which it was supposed the experience of this war had discredited for all time-we find this heresy, I say, creep ing forth into the light again to threat en our future safety
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

that Is driftinf down around the Bank This is what makes the transatlantic liners steer clear Of Cape Race at this season Of the year. and take more southerly course.
 East of the bank, the prevailing winds in May are westerly and of a force of from four to five miles an hour. These winds should favor the flyers, blowing at their backs. The is a chance of storms along this sec ton of the ocean which follow a gen eral northeasterly direction.
 The percentage of easterly winds is very low. Gales have increased stead fly with the coming of warm weather and if any are encountered, they likely will be about half way to the Azores. Then there is a stretch of sea over which west winds prevail. Just before the Azores are reached, there is like lihOod of southwest wind being met.