davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

n. Renaudel les ha .dicho en- tono
de ~reproche a los socialistas alema-
mes: EN- verdad, careceis de tacto".
Los alemancs han carecido de tacto,
en- efecto. Carecieron de tactO vlo-
lando Ia neutralidad belga; carecie-
ron de tacto iHcendiando Lovaina.
northumberland Ia catedral de Rcims,
asesinando ciudadanos indefensos Y
hundiendo el ''Lusitania." Por 10 que
haca 4 este ultimo case. que los pone
Ell situacion cmbaraZ0Sa ante el Pre-
| sidente Wilson, han daGo algunas eN-
plicacioneS diciendo que ST debi" a
IN eNceso de cello del c~omandantc del
submarine. que debi0 diSparar sobre
Ia popa Y no sobrc Ia proa y 4 una Tat
ia de tacto del torpedo que fue j dar
contra Ia caldera. $500. La devaSta-
cion dc las provincias del Norte. Ell
pillaje Y la destruction dc fabricas.
la inutiliZaciun dc las mlnaS, Ia depor-
tacion de mujeres. Y doncelias, el ami
Quilaniento de Ia parte mas populosa
V mas induStrioSa lie Francia, todoS
| cSoS son erroreS que Sc vituperan Y
Gue,-ademaS.- no Sc han desaproba-
do: Sintoma deplorable pueSto que no
Ia tenido eNito. Sin embargo. e. re-
Sultado ha Sido va alcanZado. Y sc di-
&c. en- VoZ baja, que 81 acaso ei mi
litariSmo cncontro IN ap0yo eNage-
RADIO en- I'm principle, por ESQ no eS me
! nos cierto a ha Sido c,iminado Va de
las competenciaS nc~lI"rosaS, Y q ESQ
bicu vale ~aleunos inca culpa." Los
iefes de hoy-cOnvertiioS en- tales je-
fcS graciaS 4 estOs eEceSos.-Se ha-
Han dolorosamente afectaGoS; ponen
la maNo en- c! pecno Y * inci!nan an
te Su coiega en- inlernacionaijsmo. Pc
70 hieN pronto sc yerguen dc nu@vo y
eyclaman:
Este So acabo Y VA no v5iS a re-
p]etirnos toda Ia vida III miSma anti
iona. E>tamoS en- ei poder. No bas-
Ia este? Que mas necessities?
\ en- Seguida sc oven, apcnas We
ladas. las jactancias Y los concentrates
dc las ventajas obteHidas. siuceroS
eStoS: I'm a~pariencia nosotroS hemoS
sido yencidoS; de hecho N los VEN
ccdoreS: Russia - h%lia aHlQuilada y
cl msrXismo ha hccho preSa en- ella;
ahora bien. el marNiSmO - II forma
| alenana del gobierro de los pucblos."
La lentitud con que ha caminado
,odo en- la Conferencia es 10 que ha
autorizado TODD este. De una .Alema-
MIA yencida y desorganizuda. sc ha
I nocho. medianlc cSa lent!tud. n y
l. lcmaGia que Sc halla en- pie va. ' que
nos mide con Ia mirada.
" cuando Sc piensa en- que esa len
,iruG Sc deDe 4 una question de SIM
pie orden del dia. como Sc diio en- la
Camara, En- toda asar1hle& dellbera-
tlva. el arregio lie Ia orden de dIa es
una cosa capital. for elen'p'o' ID Re
puoica tue creada en- HrancIa. debi-
do al vote de "a mayorIa. como TODD
ei mundo 10 sabe. a cauSa de nabcr
Sldo aprObada Ia enmlenda WALTON.
que tue una votaci6n de orden del Ola.
Al poncr a Ia cabeza dc 81 programa
de trabajoS n question mas bien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

Fa toCaCo r20oj"u q Berlin ser
b~omba-deada Gesde las alturas pos
eSo5 nai"rc< mOGSycGosG> !nveToa-
dos por q hombre- que aTtes que
a Ia ~ciemcia- al concrete. a! a~te Y 2
Ia civilization. han >ervido a Ia divi-
niGsd sangrjeata de IA guerra. pa
Ia SatjStacer e odjo de Ia oeStla hU.
mana Ia mas Jemible Ge las tie
raS cuando Se Geja ilerar lie sus ms
lintoS desoyendo Ia voz del esprit
III. esa chisDa divina que llevamoS en-
nleStro ser para que nos Sirva de
guia Y de luz en- IN march" aScen@en>
70 hacia 81 ideal.
Tn poeJa genial describe eSa lucna
cue e entabla entire el angel Y la beS.
tia en- el foudo de TODD ser humane en-
los momentos lie X orueba. de la ten
taci0u. cue ccucc fipglendo espeDS-
mos de iicha er e. foudo negro de
n infamia.
:Triunfarj Djvs c S&canas:-pre
suata 81 primer lirico eSpanol de L.
Ultima centtrria. Az, lnnJmeras We
ceS IL bestia ACADIA por tapar Ia boca
del angel y cl nomhre. quchrada Ia 4
~ista de ia passion. cae en- Is I'M del
c~rEler.
Los eS~partaci<ra>. besCias fcroces
d.. Alemau.a. nan ~uelto = 'Intentar
destruir q ordeu social, a~peianco dc
rucvo al terror. : para conbatirios
ha terido aue emplearse .! aeroPla-
no. Y solo aSi ma podiGo ser SoSteni-
ia. del momento Ia Destia. no sin
harer Sacrliic&&o anIes. cen retlna-
mientoS Ge crUeIdad, q muchaS vctl-
mas.
La semara ultima ha >ito uragic&
lara Ia capita, alemana. q1e habisn-
dose fbrado lie los hombardeos a.
reos durante Ia guerra. ha teDldo que
sufrir Ia miSma uerJe que Paris. Lon
dreS Y otra< muchaS ciuGade>-
En- esq bacanal de >angre. Ia mu-
ic- Ia puesto tambien Su nota lie
horror. V ma0oS hechas para e~ievarSe
On sublime "surSum corda" hacia eI
cello pidiendo miSericordi2 para Il
aun-stia humana. las que con santa
uncion ieberian curar her1das. YER
tienao IN elias e. balSamo de "a PIE
dad Y lie las lagrinaS- las manoS cre*-
daS para ssmbrar de flores los sen
deros lie Ia vida, para acarlciar ?! III
no Y eniuga- lagrinas; es&S manoS
rambien han empu1adn 81 punal Y
e. revolver para Segar HidaS sin pie
Had. han enarnoI"de Ia tea Y sem
brado cSpaHto Y deSolacj"n por todaS
oarteS.
Lc mismo acaecia en- los diaSNd e "a
Comma - Paris en 81 ano :ragico de
1871. 10 mismo en- los tristeS diaS de
y RevolgciGr F~aacrsa. y - -odas
las graHdes conrfoc;oucs sociaIeS.
I'm ocss;ones a~nalogaS IA crue,-
lad de la mujer superb = u lei nom
ore. nor un Tenomeno ~psiquico per
.ectamente e~xphcable. e que cae de
ms a!ta. Por u alma. por 81 cora
z5r por -! exquisite SenSibiidad
,sts heeha para habitar en- las regio-
nes sereuaS del amor y de Il luz d.
riase o1s toca los linderos de Ia ma
turaieza angelica, : por ESQ 6 que
to,los los prtebios c~iviliEaioS, todoS los
hororcS cultoS, los art!Sta>. .eS poe
saS. Z crnSidsraH como. IN ser Supc-
r;or. Dor ESQ ante ella enc de ~
dila- O. 'ndcmahlc guerrero. & SC
bio lc rinGe suS laureles ) G. c]pUlcnto
Eus tesoros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

Los h]abitantcs de Ia peninsula de
Corca. Ii que 'conSeCuencia de Ia
guerra chino-iapoDesa fue aneXada al
Jap1n. sin contar con Ia voluntad de
sus habitanteS. descan ser indepen-
dientes. V han iniciado VA suS traba-
jos. en- tai Sentido. en- Ia Conferen-
cia de Paz. pero Ell Jap0n Sc opone a
tai pretenS;jn, alegando Que los CO.
raanos son incapaces de gokernarse
nor s. mismcs. y sc dice one eli go6ler-
riCor = los partidarios dc In i~ndaper-
dencia.
Al mismc .icmro Ell Japcn la desa-
fiado y China on las Conferercias dc
Pa. d~eclarando>c el Guardian del
Extreme 0riente, proclamando
docJriNa Ncnroe para ~ uSo- parti-
cu!ar. \ Ia; procestas de. China ha
contesIado cue dicho pals Is demasia-
do ;dGbil para gobernarse por 81 mis-
mo, por 10 que 81 Jap6n debe tener
la vigiianciu de los asuLtos De China.
hasta cue Q Il regUblica sea suficien-
temente fuerte para caminar por s
n.iSma.
China. por IL parte. ha advertido
= Ia C~cnferencia De Paz que 81 no 81
po0e IN dique al militarismo iapones,
Y = su eXpansionisnio. peligrara la paz
lei mundo q 70 Leland jia.
Probablemcmt> ~ controversial en-
ire amboS paises aSiitico> ilegara 4
su pcrioGo ilgido en- la pr6xima sema-
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

cienda. etc. Los miembros del Con-
seio Sc eligen como el Presidentc de Ia
Republica, popularmente, pero duran
EN- ST cargo seis amos. en- tanto que
cl ~pres;dente de Ia republica solo du-
"a uatro amos. Los miembrOS del
Console sc resuelvan por terc.os &C.
ia dos amos.
Oiala esa novcdoSa modification
rueda dar al pueblo urGguaya-o paZ
p~roSperidad p~crmanertes,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
L RE\ISTA DE LA SEMANA G
D LAS CALLEs I BERLLN-EL LIBRE CAMBio ROvoC PRoTESTAS-EL J-
PN Y oREA-pos PoDEsEs EEcUTvos IN URUGUAY

Ia liberal de Economic Politica. uUe
Is Ia escueia clasica que proclama 81
iDre cambio. Y ia escueIa contraria,
que Is Ia proteccioniSta. van i lihrar,
Trobah!eEnente su ultima batalla. pa
RI DEAR 81 campo 4 las dos ultimas
~e>caclas dc Economic social que Sc
diSputaran el imperio del mundo en-
81 future: In cScuela catuiica. que pro-
clama que e! trabajo humane no ruc-
de nj debe ser considerable como una
m~ercancia, nj eStar. por 10 m.Smo ST.
jeto q IL ley de Ia oferta V de Ia de-
manda. como 10 nretende Ia cScuela
cldSca. Y que r~eSpetando todo> los
derechoS legltiHlamente adQGiridoS pi-
de Sc pague al obrerc 10 justo. en- pro
porcion q IL caidad y cantidad de SUI
trabajo, 4 las Utilidades que deja Al
patron: : cue nanda yer al obrcro
.on,o herman0. mas aun. como hlIo; Y
Ia ~escuela >ociaIista cue quiere abolir
todos los dercchos de propiedad, Y
cstahlecer n igualdad impossible,
INA commiGad en- que JodOs los MEM
bros trabajen 10 mismo Y ganen 10
miSnlo. llegandosc al eS.ablecImiento
de csa comunidad por el eXteminso
de todas las classes atlas. La ~essuela
caCClica ~respeta. ante TODD, Ia persO-
naliGad del obrero. en- tanto que IA
sociaiiSta anula esa personalj,iad. con-
yirtiendo al trabajador en- IN atomo
del gran TODD social.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

ti-c. uocoS diaS el gobierno lngite
Gecreto nuevamente Ia lihre impcr-
raci6n Ge todaS las m~ercanciaS, Ia
cual habia sido restringii& ccn mott
.vo de Ia guerra.
Tai ~GiSuoSicion ma e~rconIrado las
protssta> del m;smo concrete ia%les.
Y de Fra2cia g Italia
Los c~omercjaute> iEsl"ses AEGEAN
que CON IA guerra SufricfoE SecioS per
iuicioS. Y los jndUStcjaie> dicen que
muchas in~stalaciones ipdusyrialeS fUe-
ror trarSformadaS para que 7udieran
faAricar articulos De guerra. Y que
: % ~perrlite IL -l;nre importation SC
y,rin arruinadoS porq-e aflaira :
cancias Y 3rteiacJcs oaratoS, con GU
p~recios ellos no podran competIr.
Italia = Frarcia, por Su parte, ma
~uifies;an que h~allantose a~rruinadaS
,ls ;nlustriales. no podrar enNlar ma
da = Ins3arerra. cuyo concrete Ser2
do.a.uaGo enteranlenCe puT los an'e-
ricanos. de tai suerte que Iu3nco dit
chas raciones Sc hayan rehaoiltado
economical g industriaimcnte. no Fo-
dram ~conpati~ con los E>Jados Uni
To-. = u-=an q deer cue eSa 6 una
e"g:@raa;la lie T~gl&5rrr& Y hSta-
dos lH'.oS nara &aueN-re de! CO.
wcrcjo Y lie Ia induStria del m1rdo,
La Ticja co1ticnda entire Ia escue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

La remot& Repdblica del Uruguay
ha iuaugurado Un nUevo SiStema dc
goh:erno.>e EN- virtud del cual. en- vez dc
I'm podcr executive. nay dos: uno que
eS {! preSldcnts de Ia Republlca, Y otro
G1e cs e! tonsejo de Administrator
E nrlmero Sc eii%e pocuiaFmente, 10
mismo que los micmhroa del Cansejo.
Este Sc compcnc dc nueve mlcmhroS,
|, >eis de los cua!es p~ertenecen al par
lido de Ia mayorla. Y tres al partldo
~contrarlo. tenienGo ash amoos par
t'ios representation pr"porclona! en-
e. %oaierno. que cS 10 que con>t!tuEe
Ia v~erGadera democr&cla.
Sesun la nueva constructor del 60
bierno uruguayo. Ell PresIdentc dc Ia
ReEublica tlene IL representation ell
e. exterior. Ia conservation del or
dea en- .! interior. Y e. mandO de todss
las fucrzaS. ' tiene derecho, por 10
misno. a rnmbrar tres minister's: e.
De Relaciones EXteriores. el de Gober-
uacion Y el de Guerra y Marina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

PA "A a Ia "a. Col. Sa.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

y ID caida de esa a!tIn,a q que Ia
a1c CiavaGo Ia civili2acivn V e. c~ci-tia-
ais1no 6 ~tremenda, ! eu ei GeScenso
T. iNge! se convierte cE demonio. Por
ESQ nadia tiene lie crtraTo que las
.mUiercs ezpartacis;aS de.pu5s de ma
her daGo mUcrce = SuS victiraa> les ha
var arrancado IA piel del cranco. :
hayan bailado en- torno De los cadavc-
res Ia DANA de los FIrieS, dc Ia Nj
Jolo%:a claSica.
Is esta Ia caarta vez cue IA civ
dad Ge Berlin We combateS en- gus
GALES. En- 1877 tue incendiada por
los croata>: en- 1859 por los ruSoS,
= en- 1906 por los f~anceSeS. al mando
del gran Napoleon. oermaneciendo
los ~invasores hasta e aho de 1908.
All: fue donde Napoleon eyOidio Su
decreto de bloqueo continental con-
ira Inglsterra. prohibiendo Jodo CO.
mercio con las iS,as b~ritanicaS, de
claraudo que TODD sibd.to lnEies que
fuera encoHtrado en- terriUorjo fran
cts. o de las Hacioncs aliadaS, Serja
reducido q prjsiou. Y que todas les
propiedadeS ingleSaS >erian conSide-
-adaS como buena nrcsa.
\ como IA historic Jlene oscilacio-
mes incomprensib!cs. mace I'm sigio
Francia }imit6 4 1000 el nGmero de
soldadoS de cue deberia constar 81
eie~ci5o alenan. pcro cumpliendo a
80. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
HALL T0 SUCCEED
il SEGER IN COUNCIL
lifelong Friend OF Dead Political
Leader viii Be Named
for Position
his OWN VOTE TO DECIDE

Charles r.. Hall. chief clerk of Select
Con.,cil today announced his candlnacN
10 succeed his late chief and lifelong
friend, Charles Seger, ms Republlcah
candidate for the new Council from 'he
SECOND Senatorial district.
Mr.. Halls announcement conhrmS
what was a generally accepted rumor.
The vacancy created by Mr.. Seger
death will he filled by the city com
nnjtteennen from the seven wards III tue
district. Counting his own vote, Mr..
Hall can he sure Of n majority made up
~ William McCoach, OF the Thruetl'
ward; Harry Rsnsley, Of the Second
yard, and Senator Salus, of the Fourth
ward. These three are Ware wards, and
Halls Seventh Ward constitutes the
balance Of power.
The wards controlled by the Penrose
forces arc: Third. Harry j. Trainer
Fifth. James A. Carey Eighth, F.. ~
pevlip.
AS Carey and Trainer are not re'og
nized by the city committee, the chair
men of the ward committees from the
Third and Fifth wards will not sit IN
the nominating convention.
Seger and Hall generally were aliSnot
with the Penrose wing Of the Rcpuh'
licsu organization. In 1917 they sup
ported the Ware ticket against tho Towr
Meeting party. and in the last prinar!
they turned their ward in for Judge Pat
terson and the Organization ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
THRIFT DAY FOR SCHOOLS
October 90 Time for Teachers 20 Ex
plain countrY'a Need In PeaeetIrns

October 20 Time for Teachers 20 Ex-
plain country's Need In Peaoetlms
School children Of Philadelphie will
observe Friday, October 81, rs Thrift
Registration Day and Superintendent
John +. CARRIER is urging principals and
teachers to emphasize the necessity NJ
thrift during assembly hours and at the
regular lessons,
The schools rendered loyal service
along these lines during the war" said
Doctor CARRIER. "but We must not for
get that our government is now facing
even greater issues and that r financial
interest in the welfare Of our country
will prove n great stabiizing power
during this crisis Of unrest
Carter Glass, secretary Of tho treas
ury has sent message which will he
read in every school on that day. There
will be registration of pupils who
signify their intention Of saving money
each week and will begin depositing
their money to he invested in thrift
and savings stamps
On Sunday, October 26. the war ssv-
iugs department of the government, with
the 60 operation Of churches, will
present the thrift subject to those at
tending services that day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
o/@0eMAs seSzssSgz4l|gsAzzmeGgeMa zl|szzz3z,.z !gze.,G
Girls Serge School Dresses, $l275

In navy blue and brown; three practical styles each
attractvely finished with touches of embroidery in
coored threads best suited to the Frock sizes 10 to
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
PASTOR DEPLoRES STYLES
Women's "X.Rsy" Garments Termed
Deoradina-Fear for Young Men

Styles in feminine attire in Ceilings
wood were depIorcd today by the Rev.
DR.. Andrew Carlin. pastor of the West
Collingswood Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Doctor Garlin declared that the
TX ray garments worn by some women
are as degrading as the moving pictures
that are often exhibited in Ceilings
wood - The clergyman first expressed
, his views on the subject Sunday night
when he attacked the feminine modes
and the movies at the same time. The
criticism has not appeared to cause any
Aehanges in styles since then, it ap-
pears.
"UnIess churhces take some definite
action very soon 10 uphold decency and
morals" Doctor Carln said, I'VE may
as well shut up the church and quit
the church business. Why so many
women insist in dressing as they do.
exposing so murh Of their person, is
something that ! cannot fathom, and
how young men are supposed to keep
these indecent spectacles from their view
when they are directly before their eyes
all the time is a problem unsolved.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
Misses Party Dresses

1t is to be festive season. and these Party Frocks
are ready for the gayes events becoming any miss
Ia to 20.
The colors maize flesh, orchid rose blue and Nile
and there many models cannot attempt to de-
scribe them in detail Each perfection and with dis
tncty new touches-the new Petal Frocks each petal
picoted and finished with silver thread decided boufdnt
effects that very smart and adorable little hoop
skirt which any girl will love. ~ 's..-. s..~
Velvet or silver flowers wo-tone ribbon and silver lace
of the trimmings and the materials are geor-
gete taeta chiffon and point despr Prices range from
$4,000 to $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
TAPS FOR "WEARY WILLIE

Hand In. Hand With "John Barley
corn" He Departs for other Climes
Weary Willie has departed, hand in
hand with John Barleycorn.
His companion, Dusty Ike and the
rest. have also gone the same way, and
now there are few left to beat carpets,
do little chores around the house and
eat the cold biscuits left from break
fast.
John R. Mcintyre, superintendent of
the Whosoevcr Gospel Mission, be
Jicyes that prohibition is eliminating
the tramp, the bum and the hobo.
At the mission there are only seven
MEN of the chores doing class. Former
ly the mission had thirty or more every
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03

the lower section Of the city. Another
expense that must be met are bills ag-
sregating $125, 900 for emergency re-
pairs to sewers broken by summer
storms
The salary increases, II is under b
stood, will be cared for by the increase
OF the tax rate. BY the same method
money will be raised to repay the tenn
porary loan which will be made up
within the next few weeks. This loan
becomes lien on 1920 revenue and
must be provided for by additional
revenue from taxation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03

CITY government that has not asked Tor
sums ranging in the hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars for bills to be met be
fore tbe close OF the year. The largest
,f the estimates for the remaining three
months of the year are those submitted
hv directors Wilson and MecLaughlin,
n Tho Departments of Public Safety
and Supplies. Wilson needs 1922 ,ooo
md MacI,aughliu estimates his needs at
S7t1 900. -, ...,.o
salary demands to become operative
=, orce also form n formidable total.
In addition to these, the city owes the
aorornment and the United States ship
ping board between 5000 900 and sow, ,
400 for money expended in building up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03

preparation for the rollcall campaign,
November gil.
In outlining the peace program Of
the Red Gross today, Charles Scott,
Jr, divisional manager, pointed out
the necessity of expanding the work.
Hundreds OF thousands Of people. -
he said, "are dying in this country
every year from preventable diseases.
Forty FIVE thousand persons died in
Pennsylvania last year from influenza
I am sure that the women Of the
United States, who made every sacri
fee for the boys during the war. will
be willing to aid in the fight to save
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03

DR.. Eugene r. Asnis, professor Of
pathology and bacteriology in the
school Of medicine, Temple University
made the Introductory address last night
TO the students of the department Of
medicine, dentistry and pharmacy Of the
institution in the college building
Eighteenth and Buttonwood streets.
Professor Asnis just has returned from
overseas service. He was professor OF
pathology and bacteriology in Baume,
the American university for the expe
dtiOnarv forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
CITY DEMANDS WILL
EXCEED $4,000, 900
Finance Committee to Face
Heavy Requests From Various
Department Heads

Members Of Councils finance com
mttce when they meet next week will
face demands far in excess Of any that
can he covered by 81 900 600 tempo
rary loan.
There is hardly department Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
COAL CONFERENCE IN CITY
Sessions to Be Resumed Thursday
to Act on Wages

The adjourned session of the confer
ence of coal operators and miners, be
gun at Buffalo. n. Y. will convene in
This city next Thursday, objection hav-
ing been raised by the miners to meet
ing at Washington,
The recess was taken upon recon
mendation of the subscale committee,
appointed at the instance of John H..
Lewis, acting president of the miners.
Pending the reconvening of the confer
ence both sides will gather information
and members of the subscalc committee
win hold frequent meetings with those
whom they represent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
OPENED HERE TODAY
800 Members Make Prepare.
tions for RoiIcal u Gath
ering

More than 300 members today attend
cd the opening session of an all day
conference being held by tho American
Red Gross at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

We have for sale Some or the most
desirable truck and farm lands IN
Florida. This property Is in II nile
atty limits and can BE- had at the
right price and terms. Let n shsw
you some fns 10 and Se-acrs tracts.
Fer particulars see q. G. Ressa.
Rooms and I, Deem and nrysat
DaildinS. Prone "A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
GROVES. FARMS AND HOMES

so,ouv-io-acre w0-year-old grapefruit Rroy,
r u L. Highlands; easy terms,
o'ooe-iv-acre z-year-old grove In L High
lands; quick sale; terms
*o'ooo--iI acres best citrus land, acres d
R gHds grove On nne lake In L
so'oVo-io-acre S-year.old grove In L. High.
N,6OO--l0-acre bearing grove In L. Hirh.
$500. lands; easy tsrma
@lo'oso-io-acre grove in L. Highlands. " Ia
bearing, balance young trees ROOD
house, barn; terms
slo.5oo--25 acres. Of which 20 acres In bear.
ing and young trees: good house
80 barn terms. l.. Highlands.
Slz,oO0-40 acres on lake In L. Highlands
modern home. also small cottage and
S Soas house; 10 acres bearing srovs,
A,ooO-Wll buy 40-acre NATAL hay
farm. Easy terms, no further paw.
ments, Farming for you al cost.
The Association does all the work
Tor you and all farms are, operated
as one. Expert supervision: large
dependable income. Only few
tracts now offered Write today FOR
49,. illustrated DESCRIPTIVE booklet
T.5oo-so acres III miles from L.keland
10 acres one and three-year citrus
grove, balance under pillow and tim.
Der; terms.
$i'SU0--l0-acre farm III miles, some bearing
trees. part planted to corn. balance
round timber good house, barn.
pony, wagon and all tools.
$Lzo0-l0-acre farm near Winston, II und
cultivation. balance timber: new
house.
N,50O-5-acre farm. IN acre bearing grove.
balance rich land: good muse. barn
close in and a big bargain
So,oO0-li5 acres -four miles bearing groye
rich farming land. small house
terms.
*o'5O0-5 "a acres, close In, part bearing
trees. balance rich land; terms
~. oO0-ll acres on beautiful lake close In.
Sh acres bearing trees. s acres young
grove. garden. hofae grounds. good
S-room house. barn: easy terms.
$z'6OO-60 acres N lake, 4 miles u citrua
land, balacce truck aud farming. part
cleared; bargain; terms.
List OF fine city property and bungalows. |
yell located. Large list Of producing groyss |
other parts Of Polk county: also farming
ands near Lakeland at $25 and $50 psr acre
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME.
E. J. KAUFMAN,
Phone 438
e'esram bu''oinS. Lakeland, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

FUR SALE CHEAP good COWS. one
with 4 months old heifer calf. 9TH
er soon to be fresh; 2h.gallon
cows. T. H. Dixon, SOS East
Parker street. aoao