davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

FOR RENT--Unfurnished 7-room,
modern cottage, close in. Posses
sion April 18th. * care Evening
Telegram. 993
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

WANTED-Me to work steady or
orange grove. Inquire 610 Eas
Orange street. DS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

FOR RENT bedrooms and kitchen
cite. Phone AT. 610 East Orange
street. 979
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

Florida census returns so far as
announced have been rather disap-
pointing. st. Augustine's population
is given at 6,192, st. Augustine being
like the Irishman's pig: "She's little
but she's 0uld.' A growth of sos in
ten years is pretty slow for Florida
city. The Evening Telegram will an
nounce Lakeland's population at an
early date-the same day that the
count is completed. Perhaps it will
-disappoint those who have their ex.
pectations pitched high, but it un.
doubleday will show very large per-
centage of growth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

HEAVY LAYING WHITE VIVIAN
..DOTTES EGGS for balance of sea-
son reduced to 81 so per Is. l.. E.
Amidon. Phone 381 Blue. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

The Lakeland Chamber of Com
merce goes on, day after day and
year after year, with it's splendid con-
structive work which more than any.
thing else has builded Lakeland. 1t
doesn't take the time nor trouble to
answer the knocks of those who
would never think of doing any con
structive work themselves, but its
members unselfishly and generously
give of their time and money that the
public may benefit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

A MAN WILL WORK MANY YEARS
to build business that Is destroyed
by fire in a few minutes. Why not
protect your LIES work by a policy
written by King. You will live
longer and be happier. 9S7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30
The Evening Telegram

Published every afternoon from The
Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. En-
tered in the postoffice at Lakeland
Fla, as mail matter Of the second
class.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
RADICALS FINE TOUCH KEPT MEN OUT: FEDERATION HOLDS
 WALKOUT IS ILLEGAL EFFORT
Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Evi- dcnce of the activities of I. w. w. toward melting and maintaining the railway strike continued to accumu- late and the department of justice and officials admitted tonight that they saw signs of an attempt to expand the railroad strike into "one phase of a a world revolution"
 President Wilson today sent to the senate the nomination of the nine men representing employers, employees and the public whom he has selected to compose the labor board, provided under the transportation act to deal with railroad labor disputes. The men selected were:
 Representing the public-George W. Hangar, Washington, D. C.; Hen ry Hunt Cincinnati; R. AI Barton, Tennessee.
 Representing the railroad corpora tions-Forest Baker, J. II. Elliott, William L. Park.
 Representing the employes-Albert Phillips, A. o. Wharton, ]. J. For rester.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
AID DELEGATES AT
 |. l. ?. MEET
Rv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, April 13.-Delegates at the republican national convention opening here June 8, will be able to confer with representatives Of other states without leaving their seats.
 To eliminate large part of the confusion incident to conferences be- tween delegates on the floor, C. R. Hall, superintendent of the Coliseum, has arranged for the installation of telephones connecting all state, dis trict and territorial delegations.
 Ii is said that this will be the first time that such a system has been installed at any national convention
 There will be 5 telephones in serv- ice, reaching the IS state groups and the representatives of the District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii the Philip pines and Porto Rico.
 The convention architects have completed plans for the Coliseum, in cluding an extra baloncy that adds approximately HOO to the seating ca pacity. Work on the balcony and the convention offices, in the Coliseum annex, will start May 3. The Chicago convention committee is spending $47,000 on charges to the building to accommodate the delegates and more than 10000 spectators.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
WILL MANAGE TOURS
 OF DELEGATES
By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 13-A new de- parture in political convention man agement has been launched by the democratic national committee. which has opened transportation bureau here to care for the delegates, alter mates and spectators who will go to San Francisco to attend the conven- .ion June 28.
 The shortage of railroad equipment and the flood of traffic on all roads is responsible for the innovation.
 See America First tours to points of interest in the west, including Yei- lowstone park, the Grand Canyon. Los Angeles and others, are being planned by the democrats as a lure to attract at least part of the travellers westward two or three weeks before the convention, thereby spreading the burden on the railroads over a longer period.
 For the return trip from San Fran cisco a system has been worked out whereby the visitors can buy east bound tickets within thirty-six hours after the convention opens. the tick cts to call for return passage eight hours after the convention closes. The biggest problem in convention transportation has always been the return trip as the day and hour for the close is always uncertain.
 E. K. BiNby a transportation of- ficial of the Pennsylvania railroad system, has been loaned to the demo- cratic committee to take charge of the transportation bureau. He has obtained the cooperation of the as sociation of western passenger agents and the Pullman company has prom ised him first call for its parlor car equipment.
 The transportation committee of the national democratic committee which is directing the work. includes Charles Boesohenstein. Illinois. chair man; Isidore B. Dockweiler. Califor- mia; W. w. Marsh, Iowa: Fred B. Lynch, Minnesota, and Patrick H. Quinn Rhode Island.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
Hungry Irish ArePrObler11 To British House
By Associated Press)

LONDON, April Is. - Indications that the government will firmly re sist yielding on the Questoin Of liber- ating the Irish hunger strikers was the outcome of debate started in the house of commons today by T. P. O'Connor, nationalist, supported by other labor members.
 Earlier in the session, Andrew Bonar Law, government leader ad- mitted that many of the Irish prison CTS are being detained without charges having been preferred against them and with no plan to bring them to trial going forward.
 He was replying to questions and added that under existing conditions in Ireland, where murder was so rife, it was necessary for the protec- tion of lives that persons be arrested on suspicion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
Declare Strike Dying

CHICAGO, April /13.-Although leaders of the insurgent switchmen and yardmen today strenuously de- nied that serious defections had oc- cured in their ranks, railroad heads and officers of the brotherhoods who are fighting the unauthorized walkout declared that the strike in western territory gradually was dying out.
 Strikers in half a dozen cities and towns returned to work today, raid road men at other points voted not to join the strike and embargoes were lifted by several roads.
 Several railroads in the Chicago terminal district reported operations were virtually normal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
SEEK TO SAVE TORRES

PHOENIN, April l5.-An applica- ton was filed in the Supreme court today for writ of habeas corpus for the removal of Simplicio Torres from the state prison to Phoenix. Torres is to hang on April 16 for the murder of Chris Melick, town constable at Williams, last year. At the same time, an application was made for a man damus to oblige the warden to sub init Torres to all examination byO alienists. Arguments on the applica- tions will be heard in the morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
Raid Yardmen's Meeeting

NEW ORLEANS, April 13.- Forest C. Pendelton, department of justice agent here at the head of a squad of department operatives, raid ed hall in which a meeting of 200 members of the local yardmen's as soclation was being held tonight and arrested six of the leaders on federal warrants charging them with inter fering with the United States mails.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
Caza Moves To Qre Rebellion Of Sonora Gouer7pe,r
Gonzales Plans To Withdrdw If BOnilldS And
 Oregon Accede
Ry Associated Pressl

FL PASO, April l3.-In signed statement appearing in "E1 Uniyer- sal" at Mexico City, General Pablo Gonzales offers to withdraw his can didacy for the presidency of Mexico providing ANaro Obregon and Ig- nacio Bonillas do the same
 In his statement, General Gonzales declares the situation of Mexico at the present time is extremely grave and expresses a willingness to forego his personal ambition in order to avert internal strife, but insists that the other candidates do likewise. So far as can be learned, neither Obre- gon nor Bonillas has replied to the suggestion that they withdraw.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
Douglas Asks Troops Be Sent to Protect
Rv Associated Pressl

DOUGLAS, April 13.-Tonight at a special meeting directors of the Cahmber of Commerce sent messages to the Arizona delegation in congress requesting sufficient troops be placed here to protect the border in the event of fighting between adherents of Carl ranza and Sonora state troops
 It was pointed out that the two regiments at this place were so de pleted they would be inadequate to make life and property secure in Douglas should there be a clash across the line
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
SALMON OUTLOOK

VANCOUVER, B. C., April l3.- British Columbia's salmon outlook for 1920 is not promising, according to packers here, because the year is an off one for the sockeye run, and be- cause of the difficulty of marketing the cheaper grade, such as chums and pinks. Approximately 20,000 cases of last years run of chums are still un- sold, according to packers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
Tucson Division Crippled

FL PASO, April 13.-Seventy-five freight conductors and brakemen em- ployed by the Southern Pacific walk ed out here at o'clock tonight fol- lowing a meeting, at which resolu- tions requesting wage increases were adopted
 These men have runs on the line west of Fl Paso, known as the Tue son division.
 It was announced by the trainmen following the meeting that the walk
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
SAGE FOUND GUILTY
 OF SCHENDEL CHARGE
Jury is Out But Half Hour; Case Ends on Eighth
 Day of its Trial

Clarence Sage was found guilty on completion of the eighth day of his trial on a charge of having mistreated Alerda Florence Schendel
 Less than half an hour after Su- perior Judge A. (. Lockwood sent the jury to its room to deliberate on the case yesterday afternoon, the F men returned to the courtroom and pronounced their verdict
 The finding of the jury was a shock and surprise to the defendant, appar- ently, for his face expressed a flash of emotion. Some thought from the speed with which the decision was reached that the verdict would be for acquittal
 For the first time in the case, ex- cept possibly during the cross-exami- nation of Deputy Sheriff Fred Flaw kins by the defense, the name of cop per was mentioned during the argu> ment of Judge P. A. McCarran, the Nevada jurist who acted as chief of counsel for the defense. ArcCarran virtually charge dthat back of the en- tire prosecution there was a copper taint. He inferred that if the motives of the prosecution were placed in q place fgreat heat, traces of metal would be found.
 The judge was possibly excited to this denunciation by the reference of the county attorney in the opening statement to the laxity of the laws surrounding the marriage relation in the defense counsel's home state. The recent and somewhat widely adver- tiSed divorce of Mary Pickford in which Mr. McCarran figured, was hinted at in the argument.
 There was a large crowd in the au- ditorium and in the hallway, to listen to the attorneys pick flaws in each others cases and make sarcastic com ments on witnesses, testimony and what-not. The defense ridicuied the idea that Mrs. Schendel needed to be overpowered either by force of cir cumstances or of bootleg whiskey The speaker reminded the jury that in her testimony the witness had said she had been so supplied by the glass of liquor forced on her by Fred Woods that "I could hardly unlace my shoes"
 Discrepancies between the testi- mony of Mrs. Schendel and other witnesses were pointed out, and the defense claimed that the admission of Harrington that he saw Sage travers- ing the open space in front of the Miller store about the time Mrs. Schendel said she was in the apart ment with Sage, constituted an alibi right out of the mouth of the states witness.
 The alleged vigor with which Mrs. Schendel testified she had been used was raised by the defense as an ab- surdity.
 In closing, Assistant County At-i torney E. s. Clark declared that the defense testimony carriedlthe Schen> del story in most of its details right up to the time she declared the of ficcrs left her in the hands of Sage and Woods, and there stopped. No attempt had been made, he said.~ to contradict the story beyond the point where she had said Giles and Floyd delivered her to Woods and Sage.
 Sentence Pretty Soon
 Pronouncement of sentence. Judge Lockwood indicated, would be made within short time, possibly Friday. The exact time was the subject of a conference in chambers immediately following the verdict
 Judge McCarran concluded his re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
Line Cut at Seligman

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13-With its division point at Winslow and Williams, Ariz., virtually paralyzed, so far as freight traffic is concerned, the Santa Fc lines were given another handicap in strike at Seligman. Of- iicials lacked definite information as to its extent tonight
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
Father NoUatus
 Closes Church To Decouete Women
By Associated Press)


 PHOENIX, April 13.-On the doors at all entrances to St. Mary's Catholic church notices appeared today, saying that "en- trance into this church is forbid den to women wearing low neck dresses"
 The name of Rev. Father P. Novatus is subscribed. Mem bers of the congregation said Rev. Novatus frequently had protest ed in public utterances against present-day tendencies in wo- mems clothes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
FIREMEN DON KHAKI

SPOKANE, Wash, April 13-Eight city firemen at the central station re- ported for duty in khaki uniforms to- day and the chief announced he would do likewise tomorrow. Hereafter blue will be required only on formal occasions The regulation uniforms cost $72 and the khaki ones $8.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
500 Stranded at Winslow

LOS ANGELES, April 13.-Deser- tions by the crews of three overland trains, leaving perhaps 500 passen- gers stranded at Winslow, Ariz., were reported to Santa Fe officials here to- day as another development in the strike of switchmen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
A. F. L. RailwayDepartment Passes A Strong Resolution
 Conforming Strike on Roads
By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, April 13.-By res olution adopted late tonight the Bi- cnnial convention tof the Railway De- partment of the American Federation of Labor condemned the "insurgent' switchmen's strike and urged all mem- bers of its affiliated organizations to refuse in any way to support the walllout
 Endorse Labor Board
 The convention, which represents 70C,000 members in eight railroad crafts. also endorsed President Will sons appointment to the labor board on behalf of labor and declared their belief that labor could confidently eN- pect justice through the law creating the board and safely leave their griev- ances to the board.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
AK HITS FORT BILL

WASHINGTON. April 13.-The annual fertilization bill carrying $I8,- 835,442, cut of approximately Sl00,- 0O0,0G0 from estimates submitted, was passed today by the house and sent to the senate
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
ID MOVE UNLESS .DE LAHUERTA
 STOPS REVOLT
CBv Associated Pressl

NOGALES, Sonora, April 13.- General Manuel M. Dieguez today wired Governor de Ia Huerta and General Plutarcho Elias Gales at Hermosillo notifying them that un- less they receded from their rebel ious stand, in connection with the recent secession of Sonora from the central Mexican government he would at once invade Sonora with sufficient force to put down the rebellion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
PRINCE AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU, April 15.-Edward, price of Wales. was greeted here to- day. The British battle cruiser Re nown" arrived after an uneventful voyage from San Diego, Two days of festivities are planned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
FederalS Leave Juarez To Recover Agua Prieta
By Associated Press)

FL PASO, April B. Eight hun dred federal troops arrived at Juarez, opposite here, tonight on their way to Sonora, where an Independent repub- lie has been set up by Governor de la Huerta and state officials.
 The troops. all infantry, under command oi Colonel Fox, it was an
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14

out would not affect passenger serv- ice until they considered it "neces- sary to discontinue such service"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
YANKEE AERIAL SERVICE FOR
 FAR EAST
Rr Assnciated PressN


 HONG KONG, April l3.-SiNteen aviators and mechanicans. mostly Americans, have arrived here and II American airplanes are on their way from New York to the Orient to es- tablish the first commercial aviation enterprise in China. It is announced that this aerial service will connect Hong Kong, Canton and the Portu- guese colony of Macao. Later, it is stated, the company plans to extend its activities to Manila and ToIio, touching at centers on the Chinese coast
 The airplanes to be used in this service are understood to have been built originally for the United States navy and equipped with Liberty mo- tors, but have been remodeled and are said here to be capable of mak- ing continuous flights of 650 miles carrying IA passengers. Walter Bon ner, veteran of the United States naval flying corps, is to be general superintendent of the new company which has been financed through the efforts of C. F.. W. Ricau, a Macao capitalist.
 0SSSSCSSSSSSS marks in mid-afternoon and left the court. A short time later he reap pcared with another suit of clothes on, and was said to have taken the afternoon train for the south en route home.
 The Next Cases
 The county attorneys office indi- cated at the close of the Sage trial yesterday that it would probably go to bat with the Fred Woods case this morning. Woods and Sage, princi- pals in the case, and Giles and Floyd were all named together in the origi- nal information. A severance was secured and the state elected to try Sage first.
 There is a crowded condition oi the criminal docket as a result of the delays in this case and the length of the Martin trial just preceding.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
Rush Cattle to Safety

DOUGLAS. April 13. - Hundreds of head of cattle have been rushed to the border by both American and Mexican owners of ranches in north ern Sonora and many of them already have been crossed into the United States at this place.
 Efforts will be made to place the livestock on grazing ground on this side of the line until the situation in Sonora is stabilized.
 Sonora customs men are turning back at the international boundary all Mexicans without passports and a careful watch is kept along the border to prevent unfriendly persons enter ing the state
 Probe Postal Conditions
 NJ. C. Hankins, postmaster at Douglas, today took up with the Agua Prieta postmaster the matter of inter change of mails. The Sonora offical sad ms once SJlll was operating WlIIl the Mexican government, but in as much as his state was in rebellion he expected at any time to be informed that his office could no longer enjoy the privileges which would enable it to transact business wits the United States and the rest of the world.
 Mexican stamps still are in use It is understood Postmaster Hankins' investigation was ordered by the postmaster general and that if the Carranza government disavows the Sonora postoffices. the United States postal department no longer will per init mail to go into that state or ac- cept any sent from there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14

nounced tonight, will leave tomorrow morning at o'clock over the Mexi- co Northwestern railroad for Casas Grandes, IA miles southwest of here.
 From Casas Grandes they will march overland to Sonora, their ob- jectiye being Agua Prieta. The dis lance between Casas GEandes- and Agua Prieta is approximately 200 miles, much of it over difficult noun, tain trails and waterlcss deserts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14
CHINESE SUFFRAGETTES

CANTON, China, April 13.-De- mand by Chinese women for repre- sentatior in parliament is the latest development in the Chinese political situation. Three groups of women are agitating for the right to be elect ed members of parliament, and de- manding that the new constitution be- ing drafted here provides the right of woman suffrage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-14

PrOnouncement of sentence, Judge Lockwood indicated, would be made within a short time, possibly Friday. The exact time was the subject of conference in chambers immediately following the verdict.
 Judge McCarran concluded his re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

machine INTO order FOR moro per
whose newspapcr drawa heavily on
the state treasury for work done at
prHsos OF its own making.
MIR Harrcld Is unaccomparicO by
press agcr; or herald and his in
vasion of the Bed River country
both on the east and west sides Of
the state has surprised republican
leaders az much as democrats. only
n man with HIrrcld's courage and
belief that the people without regard
to party viii respond to his appeal
against the league of nations cove
u1ats as written at Versailles would
dare to pitch o. campaign In cuun-
ties where the majority against him
totals az high ~ siN to one, and yet
In those very comm unitics the demo
cratic response has been hcartening
and the fact that dcnocra tic leaders
have pledged him their support and
CAV" every manifestation Of their
of his courageous and pa
triotic efforts to retain Americanism
against tho iusiduous doctrine OF in
tornationalism and government by
the appointment of league commis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

fcct organization, although harmony
prevails"
In striking contrast 20 the recep-
,ion given to Mr.. Ferris where he Is
best known, whore audiercos failed
To appcnr Tor the democratic nom
ince, Mr.. IIarreid withou. the aid
of o friendly press. received large
croWda, and those people who heard
him applaudcd his vigorous opposi-
t,pn 10 the league of nations and
his manly'refusal to indulge IN cheap
personalities when 80 vital topic
is before the electorate for their ne
Crp'hnCc br refusal.
At Frederick. Mr. Harreid refuted
the socialist story regarding his Bcr-
gcr vote az printed IN 'Ho Frederick
Loader and offered to give the
Leader editor ali of his property II
he would but prove IL. charges oi
coalition bctweon iiarreld and any
one else. socialist or otherwise. Those
In thought and actiO not the Lcpub.
lican nominee laughed heartily at
the discontinue uf Editor NeWland8.
who In n Robertson app0intee on
'hc state board Of education. and