davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25
AIR LINE FROM TAMPA
TO JAX IS PLANNED
INTER-CITY COMPANY HAS AL
READY BROUGHT MACHINES
DOWN.
Will Be Able to Go From Tampa to
Jacksonville in About Two Hours.

PLANT CITY, Oct. 25-An air
line between Tampa and Jacksonville,
taking in Lakeland, Plant City and
other towns, is now assured.
"SiX minutes to Lakeland"
Tampa to Jacksonville in one hour
and half"
We're living in "going some" age,
but that is what representatives of
the Inter-City Air Line told members
of the Plant City Board of Trade
Tuesday night, when the question of
securing a site for a landing field
and endorsement Of the aviator's prof.
ect was under discussion.
Lieut.. Roger @. Williams and Ser
geant John Duffer, who, until recent
~, were connected with the Govern
ment aviation field at Arcadia, visited
Plant City Tuesday afternoon in the
imp" the machine of the Inter-City
Air Line, and did some loop-the loop
acts while looking over the communi
ty. They were here again in the
evening, with George Haldeman, an
officer of the company, and talked in
terestingly of what that corporation
10 do c
Mr.. Haldeman sought the co-opera-
ton of the Board of Trade in securing
landing field in Plant City, with
the promise that if field can be had
here, the machines of the Inter- City
Air Line will make regular visits, AMI
bring and carry passengers, the trips
at first, to be at intervals of week
Of be used by other aviators, and
would, in time, be of great value to
the community, inasmuch as flying
machines will, within a few years, be
almost as common as automobiles are
now. Mr.. Haldeman also asked en-
dorsement of the corporations pur-
puse, which was accorded. He stated
that the stock in the company is own
ed by South Florida men, mostly in
Lakeland, but he expects to offer a
small amount of the stock here. Bar
tow business men, and business men
in Dade City and Zephyrhills, also
are interested in the project, said Mr..
Haldeman, who declared that it is the
purpose of the company to inaugurate
regular passenger service between
Tampa and Jacksonville. The jour
ney between these cities to consume
about one and a half hours, and the
fly between Plant City and Lakeland
10 consume about six minutes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25
their part tell the public what they going to do
about it,. They cannot afford to let the borers win.
MOLLIE STEINER.


AS he doings of the "Reds fill the newspapers every
once in while some of the group who is thrown to
the top presents all the characteristics of the type And
such is Mole Steiner Mollie is again in Jail, wfui,
hysterca irresponsible young East Side New York Rus
sian woman scarcely out of her teens. She Under
10000 bail for interfering with the draft and having
peaed from of fifteen years. kept up her Red
activities. Of course Moe is not the first young per-
to be wful and headstrong, and many families have
to deal with and daughters of this type whose will
funess itself usually only about social family
matters But Mollie represents the up-todate Soviet
woman So her wlfuness and caprice is aimed at soce-
ty and She dangerous not because she
knows anything about public matters governments but
because, wholly irresponsible and ignorant she is like
blind baby playing with dynamite. The type is common
enough among the young and women OF the Radl-
Gals here and the most unfortunate part about it is
the spd logic of Americans who ought to know better
Who having encouraged the Mole Seimers to express
themselves without restraint retcence then when the
Moes parade and threaten revolution cry out that they
exist because 1.-THE United States has done nothing for
them" AS matter of fact this glittering untruth
that might be called by shorter and uglier word Is
the boon of asylum which given them freely worth
nothing?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25
TAMPA KICKING ON MILK
Milkmen Propose Price Advance of
Twenty-Five Per Cent.

TAMPA, Oct, 25.-Milk consum-
ers in Tampa are up in arms over the
proposal of the dairymen to increase
their price on milk 20 per cent. or to
rs cents per quart, as against the
present price of twenty cents. The
matter is in tentative form as yet,
the dairymen not having announced
their fixed intention, but sort %
feeling out public sentiment, with the
C. .dprpurpose
general understanding that twenty
five cents is to be the price this win
ter.
The dairymen admit that the price
of foodstuffs is lower now than it
was month ago, but sho what most
of the basic feeds are costing 10 to
20 per cent. more now than a year
ago. They also claim that labor is
higher, and that twenty-cent milk
has not yielded a fair profit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25
LAWYERS AND COURTS ARRAIGNED.

Phrases like there is justice for the poor ana
zone poor and another for the rich we wouIa
all like think nothing than the Wild sayings OF H.
Responsible saLols ana the preachers OF aScohVehI'
Lawyers ana Judges to deny with Vehemehce ana
INDIGNATION the truth of such phrases and they able to
support the ue4as -uments ana statements haIa
Tor the layman to refue. Yet it is unquestonabe that
everywhere and in all times there has been widespread
complaint about the delays of the law that amount to re-
fusa OF ustce about complexities OF procedure that
make necessary the employment OF lawyers III matters
seemingly simple and about the redundancles and tech
Icate of legal language that make itincomprehenslpe
and therefore irritangto people not trained IN us
The result is general fear of litigation something
IN which success only little less disastrous than 1al-
ure ana lawyers as always more or less on the
defensive That much of this feeling of antagonism to
LAWYERS and the law from ignorance is demonstra-
BILE easily enough by the experts but the mere fact that
the feeling exists and always has existed proves that
there is some basis for it. and that it has more than eX
cuse is to be gathered from the remarkable report on
Justice and the Poor prepared under the auspices Oh
the Carnegie Foundation by Reginald Heber Smith OF the
Boston bar and published with an acquescent ana
commendatory foreword by Elihu Root.
According to this document, prepared after long
investigation covering whole country the admnstra-
ton of Justice in the United States is not impartial rlch
and poor stand equality before the law ana
legal methods such to make impossible for large
fraction of the population to get redress IN court Tor
wrongs suffered. No "agtator' said much more
than this and if the situation is described correctly de-
nands the reforms for which there have been so many
clamorngs.
Serious the charges against our administration
of Justice made in this report they do not include that OF
corruption in the courts, is it asserted that IN the
courts there is anything like deliberate and intentional
discrimination between the rich and the poor IL favor OF
the former That the effect but it is not the purpose
1t is lar from being defense of the law however, II
say as the report doe that the real discrimination is be-
tween the honest and dishonest with the latter having
in their power by delays and the imposition of ntoera
BILE expense keep their victims in many cases without
redress If that So then the root of the evil is IN the
dishonesty of lawyers for is nothing else to attain dis
honest ends for dishonest clients That puts the case too
narhy perhaps but while lawyers interpret as so many
Of them do the rule that any lawyer take and cause
and make of it the best the law permits scandals vii
abound and the ays dstrust of their class and of thu
courts will continue.
Legislatures as well lawyers and courts deserv
criticism. If laws were better drawn-and If there wer
fewer of DISQUALIFICATION would not be the fearsome thn
t is now to most people.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE BOXERS.

There was nothing novel about the testimony Of the
radical attorney Margols before the Senate committee rs
to his social and industrial ideas as an out-and-out v"
W. extremist 1t the old sng-song that the l.
w. W. exhorteIs tell their deluded followers they pro-
phesy how Utopia will arrive with the overthrow OF all eX
listing forms Of industrial relationship and that, once the
industrial factor changed the need of government pass
Is away like facts A boy of twelve could answer this
argument since there is nothing mysterious or menacng
in government and except twisted mentaes, is OBJ
ous to every one the of labor only one fac
tor in any civilizations 50 far government goes II the
lawessness in industrial matters which the W. w. pro-
pose to set up were fact the l. W. W. would have to
invent an elaborate social governmental organization TO
control their own Utopna As matter of fact, Boshe
yk Russia has developed government to an extreme OF
Capitalization unknown anywhere else.
But the crude and puerie sociological views of this
Pittsburgh lawyer of small Importance except that
they are exposed to the whole United States by Of
his appearance before the Senate committee, by which
quisitora method ndeed-on the principle of the mi
crophone by which the footsteps of fly sound like the
tread of eephants-any obscure dangerous nonettes
parade for the moment historical characters. While
much of what Attorney Margols said inconsequen
the one cat that he did let of the bag justified the COM
mittee in putting him on pedestal if not pillory. That
was his statement as to what radicals like Foster pro-
pose doing the trade unions through which they are
now exploiting their extreme and revolutionary ideas
The picture of Foster and other radicals boring into
trade unionism in order nocuate with the virus OF
radicasm is not pleasant picture. But, though long
known and though Mr.. Gompers has been struggling with
the issue the brutal franness of the attorney for the
w. W., unwittingly doubtless has done the public real
service. The evil conspiracy is exposed, and it is now
the province of the leaders Of trade unions in America
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25
WANTED-SOBER THINKERS.

Five hundred years before the coming of the Christ
PoIybius the Greek political economist, wrote that demo-
cracies were beautiful in theory and temporary practice,
but never permanent. They eventually suffered dssou-
from the CENTER liberties tending to create anarchy
Has this hour struck in America?
Flaming across the pages of every newspaper in this
fair land today the scarlet shadow cast before Glasses
and masses are sharply drawn into groups. Employee
m demplover are at cross purposes Strikes mpend.
The industrial and commercial fabric is threatened
With factories idle, business at standsti the gaunt
spectre of the wolf can be seen in the shadows.
Then what?
1t is the hour for sober thinking 1t is the hour for
curling passions for weighing Words if they must be
spoken.
Anarchy springs like serpent from its coil, striking
bndy In the far east the natives have learned the in
nocuous effect of soothing music upon the cobra. We
might we'll chant pacfying hymns now in this hour.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25
ALBERT IN QUAKER TOWN.

PHILADELPHIA, Octs 25-King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
GUM will arrive in this city Monday
and will remain here five hours.
Mayor Smith, who has been in At
lantic City, came to Philadelphia yes
terday and telephoned to the State
Department in Washington.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25

The crisis in British governmental affairs is not alto
gether unexpected The dsgruntled element in the En-
pre is similar to the have here. Ebulitlon
in governments will follow for time to come and we
may just we'll face it,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25

Evidently the administration considers the industrial
crisis grave If half a million miners walk out No
vember l. it is not difficult to foresee what disaster it
will be to every enterprise 1t is to be hoped that some
solution VIII be evolved at todays session of the cabinet
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25

FOR SALE-0akland 40, Truck in
good condition. Very cheap. Fl. @.
Gates, Lake Como, Fla. DIV. tt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25

Florida is fortunate in being of the few states
that will need minimum amount of coal this winter In
case of strike wood can be used for fuel in emer
,gency.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25

Tampa has an anti-spitting ordinance but The Tri-
hume calls attention to the fact that one has been fined
recently for violating it. in Tampa cannot raise
good spit these days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25
REFUGE FOR LEPERS.

Dispatches from Washington indicate that the visit
Of Governor Cats and his encourage will have no partcu
lar weight in determining the government to locate ref
uge for epers in this Surgeon Blue made it plain
in the first instance that unless good reason were
advanced why leprosarum should not be established in
Florida the government would not change its plans
Professionals in Florida have proceeded under the as
sumption that the location of such an institution here
would deter visitors from the state Such idea is the
veriest rot Scientists have long ago determined that the
disease is not nearly communicative as tuberculosis OF
the lungs.
The old Biblical story of requiring epers to cry I'm
clean as they proceeded through the streets has magn
fed the danger of the disease in the minds of many Ply
scans and surgeons tell the disease described the
Bible has no being now far they have been able
to discover.
We still believe that if no excitement had been Gre
ated about this institution no would have suffered
been the wiser by it's location in Florida.
The COW has not yet descended from her tour over
the moon.
Wedding out is process which we not only need in
our social and business life but also along streets and
vacant lots.
A Putnam County Fair is hardly feasible this year,
is not too early to begin planning one for next year
Brother Adrian Jordan has given up the newspaper
business to begin counting for Uncle Sam. He will
have regular meal hours
The crisis in British governmental affairs is not alto
gether unexpected. The dsgruntled element in the En-
pire is similar the one have here Ebultion
in governments will follow for time to come, and
may just well face it,
As it seems the capitalist group wants collec
tive bargaining where the collection is its side. 1t is
not willing that labor shall also bargain collectively They
might we'll face it to be the only way labor
las to deal, since all other methods have failed.
Armistice Day in Palatka should be made not only a
credit to the and county, but expressive of the
probation our people feel of the service rendered by
soldiers
The race is not always to the swift as is shown in
the possibility that the Sky Pilot may not be acclaimed
winner of the trans continental derby.
Evidently the administration considers the industrial
crisis grave. If half million miners walk out No
vember it is not difficult to foresee what disaster it
will be to every enterprise 1t to be hoped that some
solution VIII be evolved at oda session of the cabinet
Florida is fortunate in being of the few states
that will need minimum amount of coal this winter In
case of strike wood can be used for fuel in
kgency
Tampa has an anti-spitting ordinance but The Tri-
une calls attention to the that has been fined
recently for violating it. in Tampa cannot raise
\ q good spit these days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25

Armistice Day in Palatka should be made not only
credit the town and county, but expressive of the APP
probation people feel of the service rendered by our
soldiers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25

As it to the capitalist group wants collec-
tive bargaining where the collection is its side. 1t is
not willing that labor shall also bargain collectively They
might as well face be the only way labor
las to DEAL since all other methods have failed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25

A Putnam County Fair is hardly feasible this year,
out it is not early begin planning for next year
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25

The race is not always to the swift, as is shown in
the possibility that the Sky Pilot may not be acclaimed
winner of the trans continental derby
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25

Wedding out is process which we not only need in
social and business life but also along streets and
vacant lots.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25

Brother Adrian Jordan has given up the newspaper
business to begin counting for Uncle Sam. He will
have regular meal hours
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-25

The COW has not yet descended from her tour over
he moon
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
Modifying the Monroe Doctrine

We not like the light way which La Raison of Bueuos Aires speaks of the Monroe Doctrine If the doctrine is contrary world solidarity ~ls not time asks La Rason, revise the theory ceptble modification correction in the face the new world necessities? We are reminded of the man who when he found that his business interfered with his habit of drinking to excess resolved that the time had to quit business.
 The Monroe Doctrine is the point at which the op- selves They will go no farther. until they are as- that that doctrine shall be disurbed shall not be modified" or corrected"
 Their fellow countrymen who for the league assure them that there will be such disturbance. Yet La Raison lightly dsposes of the matter by ing the doctrine of the pathway of progress and have the that the British and French League of Nations Union refused request of tho American League to Enforce Peace both un- official, to safeguard the Monroe Doctrine
 The people of America of course will attach no significance the negotiations between these bodies tho fact that such request made and denied makes it appear that both them do not regard the Monroe Doctrine ssfeSuarded under the covenant of the League of Nations. However. the League to Enforce Peace may console itself for it's defeat of Wednesday by the reflection that the American senate urine shall be safeguardcd. There is no doubt what the declaration of the wifi be what is the unalterable sentiment of the American people.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
STATE DESIRES ITS SHARE OF MATERIAL
 OF ]. s. FOR ROADS

Believing that the legislature will
 provide the appropriations necessary to match and make available the fed eral appropriation, State Engineer
 Holmquist has wired Washington q re-
 quest for Arizonas share Of war equip ment suitable for use in road construc-
 uon. as provided in Section ' of the
 postoffice bill.
 About o'clock Wednesday evening
 the highway department received q tel
 egram from Wilson. of the bureau of
 public roads, as follows: Referring to
 section seven. postoffice appropriation
 bill. Please wire kinds and quantities
 of materials equipments and supplies
 suitable for use in the improvement
 of highways, needed and requested by your department
 Section seven, referred to in the tele-
 gram, provides that all available war material and equipment not needed by
 the war department on a peace basis
 shall be turned over 10 the department of agriculture. and by it apporuoned 1 for the use of the highway departments ! of the various states getting federal aid in roadbuildinS. on the same basis
 as the funds We're apportiOned. Within two hours after the receipt of the wire from Washington Fritz Holmquist had prepared and dispatched d wire to Washington. asking for ev- erything from tractors to young rail- ] roads, from air hose to concrete mix CTS, and from tracing paper to gasoline engines.
 Whether or not the things asked for. or any of them. are turned over 10 the l state, will depend of course on whether ] the state matches the federal road ap- | propriation. Some Of the equipment
 asked for was F Holt caterpillar trac-
 tors, 75 h. D.; six Holt los, with graders and scarifiers; four portable rock crushing and screening plants, with 1 power and bins: six miles industrial i railway with Koeppel cars and gasoline 1 locomotives. eight five-ton trucks; ten | direction trucks; 20 two-ton trucks ! 30 light trucks 40 two-yard bottom dump trailers. 10 side~dump trailers | ten miles three-inch black pipe with i fittings; three force pumps gasoline driven; two paving concrete mixers | and a list of other equipment that takes several pages to enumerate.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
MADELON

Meantime over in the Place de la Concorde an- other procession had formed It called into being by little bareheaded mdinettes One, gold haired blue eyed, looked fragile Parma violets. The other short. dusky Drowned sturdy as a Shetland pony. They had scarcely thirty years between them Like all tho world in that great spacious square they were looking the sights. By this time the Statue Stras- burg had been relieved of her mourning and sat re- splondent in fage. Suddenly the dusky browed girl Spied. across the Pont de Ia Concorde. the stately pillars of the Chamber of Deputies. Instantly shc faced the thronE and flung up hand.
 "A la Chanbre! A Ia Chambrc" she shrilled. Little Parma violcts piped up. echoins her coarser mate: "A Ia Chambre!"
 The crowds took up the cry with d roar. Those ir front passed it to those in the rear
 "A Ia Chambrc, X la Chambre."
 To the Chamber of Deputies they would go A fine dea, truly. For without doubt the vieux tigre would be there making a speech. They would him he forth.
 And so in the twinkns of an eye all those separ- ate scurryng units became consolidated into one body, thinking single thought bowling with single voice. "A la Chambre! Clemenceau. Le vieuN tigre,"
 dusSy browed little citizeness had done it. Insunctivey she tock command; instinctvey the mob followed Someone struck up the Marsoillase Instantly the girl flung round them.
 Non! Non!" she screamed imperiously. She stamped her foot
 What then, brave petite nlle?" demanded shocked workman iovialy. What shall We sing?"
 "Madelor The song of our poilus," And so they sang Madelon But they sang a new verse in honor of the victory. "Madeon, AIadeloni Madelon,' The gay little refrain cracked like a whin Tramp tramp. tramp went hundreds of feet in unison beat ins out the rhythm of that lively air which in it's tune had save nnumorable brave hearts from burst ing with sheer despair Madelon was simple little serving maid in some obscure estaminet, but she did better days work than when she inspired soldier Co inscribe that ode her charms-Eliza- beth Frazer in the Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1919-03-14
WDMAN DEFENDANT N
 DAMAGE SUIT ABSENT

Mrs. Ada NJ Clement. wealthy San Franciscan, was not present in Judge Stanford's court yesterday when the $25,000 damage action against her brought by Thomas w. Walsh came up for trial.
 Walsh alleges that Mrs. Clement ma liciously prosecuted him. He bases his action on proceeding last May when Mrs. Clement caused his arrest on the charge of embezzlement. The plain tiff charges that when Mrs Clement brought the criminal action against him she did it maliciOusly, with intent to injure his good name, reputation and business standing. He was arrested in Wickenburg on the charge of em- bezzling SJ50 entrusted to him by Mrs. Clement He remained in jail several days before furnishing bail. When the case came up for hearing before Jus tice De Souza il was dismissed. Imme- diately after the dismissal Walsh filed the damage action in which he is rep resented by E. F Marks.
 The plaintiff presented it's case before the adjournment of court yesterday and this morning the defense will open it's case. the first witness called being L. NJ. Laney, county attorney who will testify to probable cause for the filing