davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
$4,000 to Hear Wilson
(By Associated Press.)

San Diego, Sept. 19.-Fifty thou
sand persons are expected to hear
President Wilson here today. The
city and harbor is gaily decorated and
asrousing welcome is being given the
chief executive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
REPUBLICANS TO
CONTINUE ATTACK
ON LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
SAN DIEGO is GAILY DECORATED
In HONOR OF THE PRESIDENT
WHO HAS BEEN GIVEN ROUSING
WELCOME
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 19.-The Senate
resumed the consideration of the
peace treaty and after the reading is
finished, the debate is expected to
consume the week when the first vot.
ing test is looked for. Several sem
ators planned to continue their at
tack on the League Of Nations, no.
tably Reed Johnson, who was recalled
from his speaking tour by Republican
leaders; and Borah.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
FANS DELIGHTED WITH PITCHER
GOODIES FINE WORK.; H|CHLANDES
TOOK BOTH GAMES YESTERDAY

boy again Saturday and if he does,
1t will mean another victory for the
Highlanders and let us h ne that
Humphries will oppose him.
First Inning
Tampa-Morris struck out: john
son safe on Loves error; Felix forced
Johnson, Love to Cohen; Moorefield
singled through short; Foss, famed.
l hit; no runs.
Lakeland-Love fouled to Foss:
Wicker out, Morris to Felix: Riya
fouled to Foss.
Second Inning
Tampa - Lamotte struck out;
Brown safe on Goodies error: Bar
bers truck out, Brown taking third:
Alvarez flied to Wicker. No hits, no
runs.
Lakeland-Poland singled to right;
Thrasher hit to Johnson, Morris
dropped the throw at second and
threw Poland out at third, Thrasher
going to second on the play; Nance
doubled to left scoring THRASH; Co.
hen famed; Morris out, Johnson to
Felix. 2 hits, run.
Third Inning
Tampa-Morris famed; Johnson
out, Cohen to Morris; Felix out, Co
hen to Morris. No hits, no runs.
Drown now playing short and Par
schall center field.
Lakeland-Goode walked; Love hit
into a double play, Brown to Morris
to Felix; Wicker walked and stole
second; Riva out, Foss to Felix. No
hits, ne runs.
Fourth Inning
Tampa-Moorefeld hit through
third; Foss out, Goode to Morris,
Moorefield taking second; Lamotte
out Thrasher to Morris, Moorefield
taking third; Brown struck out. l
hit, no runs.
Lakeland-Poland singled over sec
ond; Thrasher out Alvarez to Felix,
Poland taking second; Nance struck
out; Cohen flied to Lamotte. 1 hit,
no runs.
Fifth Inning
Tampa-Thrasher made a beautiful
stop of Barriers hit, throwing him
out at first; Alvarez strucg out, Nor
ris likewise. No hits, no runs.
observation-disclosures safe on Morris
error; Goode tagged out by Alvarez,
Morris taking second; Love singled
through second; Morris scoring and
Love taking second, when Parschall
let his grounder get through him.
Wicker flied to Barber, Love going to
third; Riva safe on Alvarezs over
throw OF first, Love scoring and Riva
taking third; Poland tripled to right,
scoring Riva;Th rasher grounded out
to Felix. 2 hits, runs.
Sixth Inning
Tampa-Parschall struck out; Fe-
lix out, Thrasher to Morris; Moorefield
beat out an infield hit; Foss famed
l hit; no runs.
Tampa-Nance flew to Barber: Co
hen struck out; Morris singled to
right; Goode singled to center; Love
forced Goode, Brown to Morris. 9
hits, no runs.
Seventh Inning
Tampa-Lamotte out, Thrasher TO
Morris; Brown famed; Barber flied
to Love. No hits; no runs.
Lakeland-Wicker flied to Barber:
Riva hit to Felix and was safe at first
when no one covered the bag: Riya
stole second; Poland out Morris to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19

IL IS quite mistake to suppose that
all c@ntipedes have hundred legs
me name is misleading. The most
common variety usually have thirty.
Tour, but there are other species with
as many as 100 or 200 legs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
FOR
FIRST MEETING
|N'T'L LABOR
CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 19.--H. B. But
Ter, of England, secretary of the or
ganizing committee of the interna-
tional labor conference, began prep
arations for the first meeting of the
conference here Oct 20 as provided in.
the peace treaty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
LAKELAND. FLORIDA FRIDAY SEPT. 10, 1919
PROMINENT SOUTH
CAR0L|N|AN KILLED
WHEN A SAFE
STRUCK HIM
tBy Associated Press.)

Danvllle, Sept. 19.-H. l.. Walker
president of the Martinsville cotton
mills, and native of Greenville, s.
e, was killed here today when a
safe fell from a wagon upon him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19

If it were possible to put all the
land on the globe above water level
IN the Pacific Ocean, only one.sev-
enth of the latter would be covered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
Boston Police Abandon Plans for
Trial
(By Associated Press \

Boston, Sept. 15.-Striking police.
men abandoned plans for court trial.
"A meeting was called for tonight to
taoulate the vote of the various
unions on the strike and talk of a
general walkout has been revived.
The police commissioner is filling the
places of striking policemen which
were declared vacant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
MOVEMENT BEGUN
TO ORGANIZE ALL
\. Y. POLICEMEN
AND F|REMEN
100000 WORKERS HAVE ALREADY
JOINED THE Is UNIONS, EN-
BRACING ALL EMPLOYEES OF
THE CITY
By Associated Press.)

Pittsburg, Sept. 19.-William H.
roster, secretary-treasurer of the
committee for organizing the iron
and steel workers, declared today
that the men are ready to quit Mon.
day IN every iron and steel mill and
plast furnace in the United States
not operated under union agreements.
reports are that two hundred thou
sand workers will quit in this dis
trict. Several companies have print
ed appeals to workers to stay on the
job.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19

The banyan-tree of East India is
remarkable for the fact that its
branches droop to the ground and
take root as separate stems.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19

Some of the mountains on the moon
are estimated to be thirty-six thous.
and feet high.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
(By Associated Press.l

Berne, Sept. 19.-The Swiss ma
tional council committee have post
poned their report on the entry OF
Switzerland into the League of Ma
tions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19

Game protested by Tampa manager
who alleges Lakeland is playing over
two men above Class d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
(By Associated Press

Archangels Sept. 19.-The British
are reported to be evacuating the Ar
ohangel front and carrying out raids
against Bolsheviki.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19

spatches fromMinesk, and are making
progress toward Eneipei, Moshilev
and Orsza. Nv~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19

pitches Alvarez. Time of game 1:5O.
Umpires, Knowlton and Blackburn.
Attendance sol.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Helsingefors, Sept. 19.-The Pc
trograd newspaper Pravda publishes
a soviet proclamation declaring
state Of seige in Moscow on accoun:
of the operation of Cossacks near the
Red Army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
P ANS FOR FOOD
BLOCKADE At HUME
BEING PUSHED
Ss(By Associated Press.)

Rome, Sept. 19.-Although the
time limit for the surrender of
D'Annunzio and his forces who cap
tured Fiume expired last night, they
were still in command of the city to-
day. Plans for food blockade are
being pushed by General Badoglio.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
New Jap Ambassador
By Associated Press. J

Toxic, Sept. 10. 9.-Kijuero Shideha-
ra has been appointed Japanese am
hassador to the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
Labor Leaders Left for Home
(By Associated Press

Pittsburgh, Sept. 19.-Labor lead
ers left for their homes to complete
plans for a nationwide steel strike
called Afor Monday .-.-..-a-.-~ -~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
SIZING UP THE SITUATION
Florida State League
HOW 1T HAPPENED YESTERDAY

Florida State League
AT Bradentown 4 Orlando Q.
At Lakeland 9-5; Tampa 90.
AT Sanford 2; Barlow 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
Cut Railroad Communication
(By Associated Press.)

Zurich. Sept. 19.-The Poles have
cut railroad communications between
kevi and Petrograd, according to de.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-19
Seventh Inning

Tampa-Lamotte out, Thrasher to
Morris; Brown famed; Barber flied
to Love. No hits; no runs.
Lakeland-Wicker flied to Barber;
Riya hit to Felix and was safe at first
when no one covered the bag; Riva
stole second; Poland out Morris to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
BOY LEADS ORCHESTRA OF 100 PIECES

later, he appeared in the Costanza
theater, Rome, where for the first
time he led an orchestra of 100
pieces. The program was composed
of Wagnerian. Beethoven and other
heavy selections.
The child took his orchestra be-
fore Emperor Nicholas in 1913, and
conducted two concerts for the mon
arch. In the same year, his orches-
ira was filling an engagement in
London, and he was commanded to
appear before Queen Alexandria of
England, at Marlborough house. He
appeared before Pope Benedict XIV.
in 1916.
In April. 1915. just before Italy's
declaration of war, Willy was pre-
sented with the Gold Medal by the
Italian minister of education after
he had made a successful appear
ance in the Augusteum, where he
had conducted an orchestra and
chorus %aggregating 500 participants.
All the players in the orchestra
are men of long musical experience.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19

ROME, July 14.-Willy Ferrero,
aged Is, who leads 100-piece orches-
tras of Wagner, Beethoven, Rossini,
Greig and others, is an American
and was born in Portland, Me. The
child has attracted the attention of
Europe since he was four years old
but it was only recently that his
American birth was revealed by his
parents, who are Italian
The father told the Associated
Press correspondent that Willy car
ried an American passport but that
his name thereon was William Fer
zero, a name he had chosen for
him while he had worked in Maine
when the child was born.
The father said that at the age
of two, the lad was brought to
Italy whittier his parents were re-
turning to take up their residence in
their old home in Turin When Willy
was four, he began his musical ca
reer leading an orchestra in the
Folies Bergere in Paris. A year
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
It,. D. CONFERRED
BY U. OF HAWAII
DEGREES GIVEN AT EIGHTH AN
NUAL COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES

HONOLULU, T. H., July IL
The degree of Doctor of Laws was
conferred upon Sanford B. Dole and
Professor Nation M. Scott by the
University of Hawaii at its eighth
annual commence exercises, the
men being the first to be so hon
ored by the university.
Mr.. Dole for half a century has
been one of Hawaii's foremost pub
lie men. He was a leader in the
revolution which overthrow the
monarchy and resulted in annexa-
ton to the United States the first
and only president of the provisional
republic of Hawaii, the first gov
ernor of the territory, and for many
years was a judge of the federal
court.
Professor Scott was one of the or
ganizers of the public school sys-
TEN of Japan, being in the service
of the Japanese government for ten
years, 1~S71-18S1. He established
the firsth normal school in Japan
and was decorated with the Order Of
the Rising Sun by the Mikado.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
MEDAL DEDICATED
TO J.. S. Av|AT0RS
WOMAN ORIGINATOR OF ANZAC
MEDAL PRODUCES ALLIE
GORICAL DESIGN

ROME, July 11.-Dora Ohlfsen,
designer of the Anzac medal, has
produced in her Rome studio, a new
medal dedicated to the American
air force. The face side consists
of the head of an American aviator,
the model for which had served in
the American air force operating on
ltaly's fronts, surrounded by an al
legorical design symbolic of Ameri-
cas- will and power.
The reverse side of the medal is
symbolical of the task America ac-
complished in transporting her
fighting forces across the seas and
bearing an inscription taken from
President Wilson's message to con-
gress which reads:
There is therefore but one re-
Spouse possible from us. Force, force
to the utmost; force, without stint
or limit, the righteous and triumph
ant force which shall make right the
law of the world, and cast every
serfish dominion down in the dust"
Miss Ohlfsen is an Australian.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19

LONDON, July 1.-two air
plane manufacturers have offered to
give an airplane to ]. L. Cope, lead
er of the British Imperial Antarctic
expedition for a flight to the South
Pole. 1t is declared to be Mr.. Cope's
intention to carry an ~airplane on
board the exploring steamer Terra
Nova on which the expedition is to
proceed until the vessel becomes
fast from the ice.
Mr.. Cope is planning to be absent
about six years.
Among the officers he has Sc
lected to accompany him are several
who participated in previous expedi-
tions. Professor r. c. Mossman,
who had been appointed chief of
the scientific staff, was meteorolo-
gist to the Scottish Antarctic eXpe-
dition. A. H. Larkman, chief. engi-
neer with the Shackleton expedition.
will go with Mr.. Cope in the same
capacity, and Lieutenant H. r.
Hooke, of the Royal Air Force, who
also was with the Shackleton ex-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
PROHIBITION KILLS
GIVING OF TIPS
WALTERS BEING DONE AWAY
WITH BY MECHANICAL
DEVICES

CHICAGO, July 11-With the go
ing out OF intoxicating liquor, the
country is also likely to go on the
''tipless" basis, according to A. c..
stephens, president of the Ohio Ho-
tel association, who is is in Chi
cago, arranging for the convention
of his association to be held in con-
nection with the Hotel show here
during the week of August 4.
Il think the day of tips is over"
said Mr.. Stephens. with the Euro
pean ource of supply practically cut
off, it is hard to get walters. So
the hotels have been more and more
carefully considering mechanical de-
vices to take the place of servants.
1T is surprising to- note how
many really good hotels have in
stalled cafeterias. l predict that
more of them will do So. The cafe
terra, as you know, is a strictly tip
less institution. Even in dining
rooms where there is service, the
movement toward doing away with
walters is making rapid strides.
There are all sorts of mechanical
devices for this purpose. A mechani-
cal system for checking hats and
wraps has already been devised and,
I am sure, will soon come into gen
eral use.
with the going out of liquor and
the %curtailing of tips in consequence
of this, walters will be asking a
wage scale two or three times as
great as the present me-, and the
hotel men simply can't afford to
pay it,"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
S. COTTON MEN
D|SPEL DOUBT
OF BRITISH
ENGLISH ASSOCIATION CHAIR
MAN TO HEAD DELEGATION
TO NEW ORLEANS

LONDON, July 11.-Misgivings
Lancashire cotton men had regard
ing the world cotton conference to
be held in New Orleans in October
have been pretty we'll dispelled by
the commission of American cotton
men which has visited this country.
At first the Lancashire people
could not see any reason for having
a conference at that time and no
reason at all for holding it in Amer
lea. 1t seemed for a time that
there would be no delegates from
the various organizations in Eng
land.
The Americans have pointed out
to the British that as the world re-
lies mainly on American cotton mott
of the problem 5 of handling it arise
there and it would be a good thing
to discuss them on the spot. They
also maintained that although the
Americans were the first concerned
the interests of manufacturers and
spinners were not inferior to those
of merchants and plants.
These arguments have prevailed
and Sir Herbert Dixon, chairman of
the Fine Cotton Spinners associa-
ton, has consented to head the
delegation. The Liverpool Cotton
association ha sdecided to seid dele
gates and it is virtually assured that
the Manchester chamber of COM
merce will do likewise.
1t has been suggested at Man.
chester that British spinners might
get along with empire cotton and in
this connection James T. Broadbent,
one of the members Of the Man
chester chamber of commerce who
met the American commission,
spoke as follows: you may just as
we'll get going with the other Eng
disappearing people who helped
to safeguard the liberty of the
world and let us keep control of the
cotton. The question of where it is
grown should be only incidental"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
SEfADLER'S CREW
IS REPATR|ATED

SYDNEY, Australia, July 10
Count Felix Won Luckner, comman-
der of the German raider Seeadler,
which sank 20 merchant ships in
the South Atlantic in 1917, has
been sent back to England to be re-
patriated to Germany. On the same
vessel also were sent Lieutenant
Kirchiess, Won Luckner's second in
on the Seeadler and others
of that raiders crew..
DR.. E. Schultz, who was governor
of German Samoa, when it, was cap
tured by New Zealand troops, also
has been sen from Sydney to be re
patriated, together with DR.. G. Ses-
sons, formerly agricultural director
in German Samoa Won Luckner has
had a romantic career. Before the
war he deserted from a Russian yes
sci which he had run away to sea.
Then he worked in a South Austria
liam hotel and later was a news
paper vendor in Melbourne.
Having raided merchantmen in
the Seeadler, he was captured in
the Fiji islands and while in intern
ment at Auckland, New Zealand, es-
capped, captured a lumber coaster
and headed for the Kermadec ISL
ands but their vessel was overtaken
and recaptured by an armed New
Zealand vessel. Since then Won
Luckner has been kept in confine-
ment at Wellington, New Zealand.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
INDIANS IN IDAHO
ARE PROSPEROUS
ONE BRAVE WITH AUTO DEVEL-
OPS MANIA FOR SPEED
ING

POCATELLO, Idaho, July IL
Fort Hall within ten miles of Poca-
tello. is the trading post for three
tries of Indians, Bannocks, Lemhis
and S~hoshones. There are $500 Of
the three tribes on the tract. which
embraces many thousands of acres.
not all cultivated. Some live along
the bottoms, in wickiups and mod
ern tents, and follow up the old
system of the blanket" Indians.
Others cultivate.
Every Saturday they appear at
the historic trading post where they
are given their allotment under the
supervision of Major H. II. Miller,
superintendent of the post. In early
days Captain Bonneville stopped at
the site for several days, and Gen
erals Custer and Fremont went
through this way.
Today a different condition eX-
lists, and while some of the older
tribsemen live in the primitive way,
the major portion furnish supplies
along the more active line, are act
i've stock men and farmers; and
some are wealthy. One of the
braves who died recently left his
heirs $4,000. He had residence
property close to B~lackfoot, owned
farm land and knew the details Of
a bank account. He was a Bannock
Indian.
One of the braves" an educated
and prosperous farmer, drives one
of the highest powered cars in
Idaho, and takes keen delight in
clipping 20 miles an hour off the
state road that was built through
the sand of the reservation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
SHIPS FROM JAPAN
TO AMERICA CROWDED

TOXIC, July 11.-So difficult is
it to obtain passage on any steamer
for the United States or Canada
that advertisements are beginning
to appear in the newspapers Offering
a premium for cabins or berths al
ready reserved. The overcrowding
is due to the fact that a large mum
Der of Japanese are visiting the
United States and Europe and that
many foreign residents are whiting
their homelands.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
TOURISTS VISIT
ROME RUINS IN
DIR|G|bLES
ITALIAN NAVY ESTABLISHES
COMMERCIAL SERVICE
WITH SUCCESS

ROME, July 11.-American tour
lists may hereafter visit Roman
ruins.-the Coliseum, Forum, Pan
theon, Caracilla baths and the ba-
silica of Constantine, st. Peters
and other Rome gems. hereafter.
not in antiquated ~horse-drawn car
riages but in airships. The Italian
navy has established a commercial
dirigible service for visiting Rome
and it's environs from the air. The
venture has met with complete sue
cess. for daily the aircraft are filled
to capacity.
The correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press viewed Rome from the
Italian navy's dirigible MI. On
board were diplomatic representa-
tives of all the allied countries to
the number of "a. the capacity of
the craft. The United States rep
resentative was Colonel Buckley,
military attache here.
Those in the party of long resi-
dence here stated that looking at
Rome from the dirigible brought
out features of it which went un-
perceived to the observer below.
Historic Roman landmarks viewed
from the air gave the eye an en-
tirely different aspect of their form
and beauty. The riches of Rome in
hidden gardens could only be appre-
ciated from above, it was agreed.
Looking at the Coliseum from
the ground, it appears to be
a circular mass of ruined grandeur.
From the air, the elliptical proper
tions of the second greatest accumu-
lation of masonry in history are
pronounced.
The proceeds from the dirigible
service are given to the Italian
funds for those disabled in the war
Tea is served in mid-air and letters
accepted for postage.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-19
RUSS CAUCASUS IN
UNDERSTANDABLE
CONDITION
TURK AND CONFEDERATES EN-
TERMINATING POPULATION
BY STARVATION

LOS ANGELES, July 11.-Condi-
lions in the Russian Caucasus were
characterized as Undesirable" in
a cablegram received here from DR..
H. j. F. Main, commissioner to
that district of Russia for the Amer
lean committee for Armenian and
Syrinan relief.
ION the streets of Alexandropol
on the day of my arrival 1872 corpses
were picked up" cabled DR.. Main.
This is far below the average per
day. One-seventh of the refugees
are dying each month. The total
number of refugees is 100000"
Another season of famine, said
DR.. Main, is inevitable unless there
is immediate action by some COM
polling power.
He continued:
1.-The world appears to be uncon-
scious of the overwhelming human
tragedy that is being enacted in the
Caucasus. The Turk and his radi-
cal confederates are carrying for
ward with growing efficiency the
policy of determination developed
during the wal by the method of
starvation. Starvation is aided by
typhus and already cholera is de-
veloping.
"Alexandropol, a large center,
and Etchmaidzin, a small one, are
typical. In the one are $4,000 refu-
gees by actual census at our bread
and soup rations; in the other are
1000. A winter of exile in the Cau-
casus has produced a condition of
horror unparalleled among the hor-
rors of the war"
1.-The question of political expe-
diency," concluded DIR. Main,
should be forgotten in the pres
ence of this catastrophe. These
people look to America. Our gov
eminent is under moral obligations
to respond"