davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
SOVIET FORCES ENTER CR|MEA
 AF TER TAKING
 FORTIFIED CITY
Four French Warships Aiding In Evacuation of Historic Black Sea Port; English
 Officer to Succeed Wraneei

PARIS. Nov. 13.-General V. angel with the members of his rnment. according to the Echo de Paris. has boarded the French warship WaIdeck- Rosseau at Sebastopol.
 Warships Stand By
 PARIS, Nov. 13.-The French war. ships Waldeck-R -Rosseau and Provence and aiding in the evacuating or sebas- topol. says Havas dispatch, and are making special arrangements for the care of the military missions and the French colony. Measures are under of way for the protection of members of the Wrangel government from Bolshe- vik reprisals
 Moscow Claims Victory
 LONDON, Nov. 13.-Reviewing the Crimean military situation Moscow message says:
 After fierce battles in which much booty was captured and after break ing through number Of fortified po- sitions the Red troops are penetrat- ing Crimea. The second cavalry corps is already advancing in the peninsula on wide front; the, enemy is retreat ing in disorder. blowing up military stores. burning food and revenging it. self on the population"
 Qualifications Are Formed
 LONDON. Nov. 13.-A soviet wire less message from Moscow dated Fri day says:
 Tn the Mozyr region (Minsk gov ernmenD fighting is proceeding with troops under General Balakovitch. In the direction of Novo- Ushitsa our ad- ance is developing successfully. We captured 500 of Petlura's troops.
 Tn the Crimea sector after fierce Wednesday we took the enc my's fortified position at Yushun vii- lage pursuing the defeated enemy and capturing much booty
 Townshend Offered Command
 LONDON, Nov. 13.-General Wrang- el has telegraphed Major General Charles V. Townshend. who command ed the British forces at Kut -El-Amara in 1915, asking him to take command of Wrange's forces in Crimea. Gener- a Townshend is considering the mat ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
ELECTION DAY
 IN GREECE MAY .
 BRING TROUBLE
Disturbances Today Forecast
 In Athens; Both Venizelos and Royalists Determined

ATHENS, Nov 13-All Greece is deeply absorbed in tomorrow's elec- ton. the outcome of which is gener- ally expected to be the return of Premier Venizelos and the liberal party tc power by q large majority. The election is regarded as having the greatest influence or the coun- try's future.
 Although he has expressed him. self as confident of victory, the pre- mier has been conducting most active campaign. He returned to Athens on Thursday in. time to ad- dress an armistice gathering where he was given an ovation by more than 100000 persons.
 The Venizelositas carried huge wooden paper anchors. emblem of the liberal party Many persons shouted: Long live the republic. 1" For the most part the crowd was orderly It was made up largely of workers. The Venizelositas assert that the attendance at the meeting was twice as large as the oppos,;- tion's gathering On the Sunday pre- vious at the same place Roth sides have charged that persons were paid to attend the meetings.
 While the country is calm, trou- ble is forecast after the election. no matter which side wins. If Venize- los gets the majoriy of 27O of a total Of 3GS. which his supporters claim, it is expected the royalists will de- nounce the elections as fraudulent Should the royalists win, the Veni- zelcsitas have announced they will not accept the political dethrone- ment of their chief.
 Gounaris Will Leave
 ATHENS, Nov. 12 Demetrios Counaris, former premier and lead CT of the element supporting the re- turn of former King Constantine to the throne of Greece. who is the op- ponent of Premier Venizelos in the elections to be held Sunday, has re- quested passports to Italy. If he fails tc be elected his parliamentary immunity expires.
 Gounaris, with the approval of NJ Venizelos, was permitted to return to Greece to participate n the cleo tions although he was exiled during the war on the charge Of high trea- son. His request for passports is regarded by the supporters of Pre- mier VeniZelos as significant in- dication of the trend of the forth coming election.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Dock Workers Strike at
 Vera Cruz Is Called Off;
 Have Reached Agreement

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 13.- Stevedo- CTS, and dock workers returned to work today, an agreement having been reached yesterday calling off the strike. Provisional President de la Huerta has telegraphed Felipe Carrillos. Socialist leader in Yuca- tan. officially informing him that the Vera Cruz strike has been set tied, thereby obviating the necessity of the general strike in Yucatan.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
WILL CHALLENGE WAGNER

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The juris- diction of Supreme Court Justice Rob ert F. Wagner, to decide a motion for dismissal of indictments against Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall, and others. will be chal- lenged before the state court Of ap- pears. Colonel William Rand, counsel for the extraordinary grand jury, which returned the indictments, an- nounced tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Welker Cochran Winner of
 Coast Billiard Tournament

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13.-Wel- ker CcchVen e New York defeated Jake Schaefer, Jr., of San Francisco, in the final match of the 1S-2 balk line billiard tournament here to- night. The score was 400 to 169. Cochran ran out in ten innings. Ills high game was 142 points,
 Cochran by his victory will be the challenger in a tournament with Willie Hoppe in New York, Decem- Der 6. for the worlds championship. Schaefer as runner-up. also will play Hoppe
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
BRYAN, "LOOSE AGAIN" SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON OUGHT
 TO RESIGN AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-W. J. Bryan, here today en route to his winter home at Miami, Fla, de clared he knew of no plans to re- organize the Democratic party and reiterated his suggestion that Presi- dent Wilson resign so that Presi- dent-elect Harding could take office without delay.
 Bryan said he mad no appoint ments with Democratic party leaders.
 Soon after his arrival he called on Secretary Colby at the state Ge- paltment, but he said this had to do with official business only.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
RED TERRORISM INCREASES

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1S.-Refugees who arrived at Vardoe, Norway on Thursday from Archangel declare that the Bolshevik terror in north Russia has taken on incredible di- mensions They assert that the Bol- sheviki are conducting an open cam paign of murder and imprisonment against the peasont which is resulting in thousands of deaths.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
STARTS ANOTHER DREAM

ROME, Nov. i3.-The Idea Nag ionale prints report that Gabrielle d'Annunzio, dissatisfied with the Italic-Jugo-Slav agreement, has oc- cupied the islands of Veglia and Arbe, in the gulf of Quarnero, at the entrance of Plume harbor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Veteran Skipper Auerts Panic
 Among Immigrants as Ships Hit

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-As her pas sengers. 250 of whom were immigrants lined the rails for a glimpse Of New York's skyline. the Spanish Royal Mail steamship Mont Serrat collided today with the Mallory Line freighter San Marcos. The vessels moving in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
TREATY IS RATIFIED

BUDAPEST, Nov. 1S.-The national assembly has ratified the peace treaty signed by Hungary and the allied and associated powers at Versailles on June last The opposition abstain ed from voting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
STRIKE IN URUGUAY

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Nov. 1S The labor federation is planning a general strike beginning November 25. in protest against the imprison- ment of a striker charged with hay. ing killed a workman a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

General Townshend was going to join General Wrangel on the Crimean front This caused some comment at the time. but it was pointed out that General Townshend had resigned from the British army and that his offer was a personal affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
o5 nno Elee sehastonol

SEBASTOPOL. Nov. 13.-Twenty- five thousand Bolshevik cavalrymen are reported to have reached Simfer- opol.
 The condition of the refugees is pi-
 (CONTINuED ON FACE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
AMEs WINS TRACK MEET

CRINNELL, la. Nov 13.- Ames captured the Missouri Valley Con- ference cross country meet here to- day by taking the first five places.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday; little change in tenn perature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been made the past week:
10 Lerette to Mrs. q D Prustman;
Regina Hooker to w W Mann; NIL
Warn to w s Static; z L Roberts to
W M Taylor; w W Chase to W M
Taylor; r w Durrance to W M Tay-
lor; Vernon Clyatt to G W Wilson; P
Juneau to W M Taylor; Clinton B
Fisk to g H Redfield, Trustee; G e
Kinsinger to W R Wike; A J Chat
man to w F Hallam & Co; Nellie
q Durrance to L A Wolff; d w Bar
Der to + G House; A R Highfield to
J M Ross, William Bloodworth to J e
Brooks; W N Turner to Elliott L
Furr; G Johnson to A H Bennett; Mrs
Willie Young to G W Moore; l. R
Burns to H ] Sconce; H H Hazeltine
to G W Oliver; L B Burns to Lake
Garfield Nurseries Co; W A Poteet to
M SidyIoh, u n bulldIu W n VI
Calvert; Carter Mfg Co to F K
Crumb; ] w Bryant to ] H Hicks
ST.; e A Law to G A Wurtele; e P S
Wright to v c Kicker; w H Ander-
son to Ellen D Plummer; NJ G War
ing to Lucy ] Tucker; A c Warning to
Lucy Tucker; A G and W D Ny
degger to W H McAllister; Seasons
Investment Co to Otto Oswald; Elvina
end j ] Newmans to B Galloway:
Henry M Pfann to w Gambler; W b
Smith to Virginia B BROWNIE; John
B Corlett to John M Assne (2); A l.
Jacques to E p Jacques; A d Alder
man to r B Browning; Addie NAL
10y to F S Ogle; B F Livingston to
Davis Thompson; Harriet q Ward to
Fannie Hamblin; A H Devane to C
q Lister; W F Hallman and Co to
| Gertrude Fairchild; G W Collum to
George Aycrigg; G M Clayton to W
W Lyle; City of Barlow to E q Co.
nant; Thomas Sims to Allen Willis:
Virginia Ahern to Grace H Chute; W
Smith to L G LAGRANGE; L D Car
man to M q Lyle; Clara Halgrimson
to ] 3 Clark; Neil Anderson to Holly
Hill Grove and Fruit Co; Olaf Ander-
son to Holly Hill Grove and Fruit
Co.; Consolidated Land Co to Fl M
Pfann; A e Strong to R G Pervin;
r 0 Meek to d W Stokes; T W Hilton
to T Bryan; A Holden to v C
Kicker; W C Norvell to D T Afford:
G N Young to Grace Young; W T
Martin to R L Martin; w T Brooks
tc W c Lockhart; Wiley Bennett to
Charlie Bennett; G S Steele to f H
Caldwell; A M Fitzpatrick to H W
Dexter; Annie Sidney. Morrison. to
Ellyn Nelson; W Sample and wife
to W T Brooks; Coe M Button to w F
Mailman and Co; W G Stralton to C
8 Lewis: 2 Keen to Carrie Collins,
q G Stuart to @ B Root Barlow
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-27
WEEKLY FLORIDA
TRUCK CROP NEWS

are about 80 to the crate, quality ex-
cellent, yield cut by the cold. Move.
ment about Is cars weekly, becoming
lighter after April Is. Barlow has S5
cars sharp cabbage and $50 fiat still
to move. Yield cut rs per cent by the
cold, quality good, sizes SO to 40.
Plant City 80 per cent moved. Lees
burg 60 cars moved with 140 left,
movement at Barlow and Leesburg
continuing to May /. Sizes and yield
at Leesburg reduced by cold wealth
er, but quality good. Coleman with
40 cars moved to March II is nearly
through. Probably 100 cars remain al
Coleman, Bushnell, Wildwood and at
Sumtersville. Center Hill with rs
cars moved has 40 left. The Gaines
vile section including Macintosh
Evinston and other points, has moved
from 40 to SO per cent of the crop.
Quality is good and yield fair, but
the later crop will be short unless
helped by rain. The remaining crop
is not over $50 cars and will be much
less without rain.
Lettuce
The early lettuce at Mcintosh,
Evinston and other points in the
Gainesville section was almost
failure due to wet weather in Feb
ruary. The cold weather in March
has been almost as detrimental to
later paintings. The present crop is
of good color but very small, with
much of the crop not heading. The
movement is probably half over and
the total number of cars will not be
over eighty or ninety for the season.
At Center Hill twenty-five acres of
romaine have moved and three more
will complete the season.
Potatoes
At Kissimmee late paintings Of pc.
tatoes have increased the acreage to
800, 100 Of which will move about
April l, and the remainder one month
later. Frost damage was light on
most fields. At Wauchula and in the
Plant City section much Of the crop
was cut back with estimated damage
so per cent.
Strawberries
At Plant City the movement Of
strawberries to March / was over
100000 quarts, Of which $4,000
moved within three days. An average
Of two cars daily are now moving by
freight besides a daily movement Of
700 quarts or more, S0-Quart refrig-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-27
Condition, Acreage and Movement Up
to March % as Reported to Crop Es.
innate Bureau by ii. A.. Marks,
Specialist
Beans

While the frost of March de.
stroyed the greater part of the bean
crop on the west coast which was al
ready above the ground, replantings
have been general and the reduction
in acreage will be very slight but
heavy movement will begin late and
the season will be shortened At
Wauchula rs per cent were lost and
replanted with main crop after Mar.
/. Plant City saved some, but most
of the 400 acres there were lost and
replanted with bulk movement after
May l. Lakeland section beans most
ly lost and replanted. Center Hill had
already replanted after the heavy
rains in February and much of the
later paintings had not come up and o
few earlier ones escaped frost. Beans
move after April IT. Heavier after
May /. In Marion and Alachua coun-
ties paintings are under way with
prospects Of an acreage about like
last year with movement at various
points beginning from May Is to II.
Cucumbers
Though cucumbers generally seem
to have escaped the cold although
growth is somewhat stunted, and
yield will probably be reduced. Ten
acres at Wauchula begin moving on
about the 9th of March. At Center
Hill, Webster and Bushnell about 300
acres are saved with many of the
plants in bloom. Light movement will
begin by the 9th; heavier after Auril
8. OF the late cucumbers thirty acres
at Wauchula were saved by covering
and will move April Is. The re-
mainder Of 800 acres were replanted
and will move May 1, or later. At
Plant City the crop was mostly lost
with 300 acres of deplanting. At
Center Hill, Webster, Bushnell and
Leesburg, open ground cucumbers
where planted were killed. There will
be the usual acreage but with crop
lat, moving in May.
Cabbage
Cabbagfie moving from Florida
seems mostly Of good quality. but
with present yield lighter than ear
Her In season. Wauchult has not
over 10 cars left, Fort Meade sizes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-27

orators. Prices were averaging 50
cents per quart with prospects that
the yield would continue at the pres
ent rate for some time.
Tomatoes
AT Wauchula rs acres OF toma
toes were set out a week ago and
this will be increased to 200 If the
plants can be secured. Plant City
saved sufficient plants from the
frost to set out 400 acres, about the
usual planting ACenter Hill, Cole
man, Bushnell and Webster tomato
plants in the field were largely de-
stroyed by cold but with seed beds
saved and outside plants already pur-
chased, about the usual acreage has
been set out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-27
A BOY OF METHOD

1t was the week before little Will
lies birthday and he was on his knees
at his bedside petitioning Divine Pro-
whence for presents in very loud
voice.
please send me-" he shouted, "a
bicycle, tool chest, "a"
What are you praying so loud
for his younger brother interrupted.
"Dod amt deaf"
II know he amt" said little Will
lie, winking toward the next room,
but grandma London Opinion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-27
IMPROBABLE EPITAPHS

New York Evening Sum-
HERE LIES
THE BODY OF
NICHOLAS WAX,
WHO LOVED
TO PAY
HIS INCOME TAX.
THERE LIES AT REST
IN THIS EARTHLY BED
THE MORTAL PART
PART
OF
POTIPHAR JEDD
WHO NEVER TOLD
WHAT HIS CHILDREN SAID.
A REMARKABLE MAN
WAS SOLOMON GAY
WHO is PLANTED
HERE
TILL THE JUDGMENT DAY
WHEN
HE FOUND
HE HAD NOTHING
IMPORTANT TO Say
HE'D KEEP HIS MOUTH SHUT
AND GO ON HIS WAY
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
COP GETSINTO
rough House
MCGOWAN Tells of Attack
When He Attempts to
Run Gang
ONE DISMISSED;
SECOND HELD

When he attempted to place under
arrest Albert B. Clark. said TO be a
member Of a crowd that has been
causing considerable annoyance in the
nelghborhood OF Third and Jackson
streets, Police Officer Alexander w.
MCGOWAN received some rough hand
ling last night. As a result VILLAIN
A. Shields was also placed under ar
rest on a charge Of assault and bat
terry.
The of1lcer said Shields tried to "el-
bow" him and Clark apart, and grab
Ding his club, threw it into the
street. He then Threatened "to break
his thumb II he didn't let CO." Some
one then hit him in the jaw, the ON
Ger said. The officer said that the
crowd that had congregated about the
corner fled excepting Clark.
The evidence failed TO prove a
charge OF corner lounging against
Clark and he was dismissed. The case
OF Shields was continued for one
week pending an Investigation by De-
tective Mcdaniel
When the case was over more than
dozen youths arose to leave the
court room. Judge Hastlng, learning
from them that they were friends OF
the defendants, halted them and
warned them that conditions about
the corner must undergo an immedi-
ate change for the better
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
JOBS FOR ALL
THIS WINTER
iConllnned from Flrst parel

CONTINUED from First Page.l
road Company are being absorbed by
western lines.
There has been a slight surplus in
the BUILDING trades. but this is being
apidly reduced by increased construc-
tion, DensmOrc stated. Builders have
at least come TO the belief that neith-
er labor nor building costs are going
10 decline and are rushing along with
construction projects"
"There is a certain unemployment
among workers who quit their jobs
in hope Of finding better ones, accord
ing 10 Densmore.
"The prevalence OF this intelligent
discomfort Is a good barometer OF our
prosperity" he added without
steady demand for labor men would
not risk quitting their jobs to nnf
new ones"
II unemployment should become
general a demand for Introduction Of
the six-hour day is a weapon with
which the American Federation OF
Labor could combat u. The Fedora
tion convention recently voted that
the executive council should assist
any union eager to go out for the
siX-hour day.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
COUGHLIN, SR.
IS IN DOUBT
fConlinued from First Page )

Continued from First Pagel
tion OF The Morrisiown baby did not
tally with that OF his child
"Blakely has light hair bur. lwould
not describe 10 as having a tendency
toward light yellow. Il is rather light
brown" ne said
Coughlin doubted Blakely's ability
10 walk when informed that the baby
In MOrrisiOWn had run from a Ne
gress TO a white man. "Blakely was
not able 10 walk when kidnapped and
70 seems rather improbable for him
10 have mastered % in three months" 4"
lie admitted. however, that II was
possible.
Police Of Norristown have received
no word from sheriff Darlington It
was said a description OF and four
Photographs would be sent TO Ten
ncsseo immediately
Blakcly Coughln was i3 months
old when kidnapped from his Nor
ristown home early on the morning
OF June . Afr two months search
police and county detectives believed
the child dead.
Augusta pasqualc who Is being
held in Norristown Jail In connection
with The kidnapping and swindline
| Coughln OF Si2 900 was scheduled Ia
come up for trial in the September
term OF Criminal Court.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
ENGLAND NOW
SET AGAINST
MAC SWINEY

Continued from First page)
August if Three OF them were near
death. Tho statement said their re-
lease would mca1 the send nf he pos
sihlty 30 enforce the law
The Chronicle published an inter
view win Premier Lloyd George, In
which hn reiterated the imnossihility
OF releasing MacSwiney. The Premier
Was quoted as saying the Cork brig
ade Of The Irish Republican army,
commanded by MacSwlney, was re-
eTonsihle for many murders, ana ihai
small gang of extremists In ireland
ar terr0rizing nationalisls as well
sour Information is that Mac
swincys predecessor, MacCurtalnl
was murdered by these extremist,
because be refused 10 a8rec win
their plans.n the Premier was quoted
Herbert Asquith. former Premier
issued a statement expressing his be
lief that ITO allow MacSwincy TO dit
In prison Is a political hlunder n tho
nrsf MAGNITUDE He offered 20 inter
vene but said ne thought his advice
10 the government would so un'
needed
Redmond Howard. nephew Of th'
late John Redmond, who prcvionsl,
Rad annealod 10 both the King and
0ucon. wrote 20 Lloyd George urgine
that in the interest Of reaching af
acroemelnf on the Irish question ths
Premier waive his condition that muir
drrs In Ireland cease before releasinl
Naccwiney. Howard offered himself
as a hostage 20 complete MacSNiney's
Two wear pr son 'erm, and said ne
honrd that prominent Irishmen would
similarly present themselves 70 take
the place Of other hunger strikers.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

ISDELIGHTED
With HARDING
lContlnued dom First Pace J


kind Of speech the people were wait
ing for, speech which first analyzed
the tremendous food problem Of the
country both as 1t relates to farmers
and to consumers, and which then
put forward the constructive measures
with which he believes evils can be
checked or cured; made them by his
faculty for meeting men and women
own way.
After this remarkably successful
test there can be no doubt about Hard
lngs ability as a campaigner. lie
proved that he not only "looks the
part, but That he cal talk it-think
H. ieel IL. Persons who have observed
MIN in the retirement of Marion.
agreed today that one who takes"
with the people as Harding does
should not give all Of his attention to
a front porch.
The comparison Of his experience
here with Cox's is inescapable since
SO many persons OF st. Paul and
Minneapolis are making IL. The com
parison implies something of the diff
ference between statement of seri-
Jus biVNthA anu llhdDlt lldUueIS dnU
a clever vaudeville performer.
When Cox was here two DAYS agc
the people massed by thousands al
The Fair grounds TO see him. He was
one OF the billed attractions Of IN,
exposition, as much so as the erea
red bull. the airplanes, the thunder.
| ing motor racers and the midway Ht
fell into the psychology Of this him.
self, driving a pacing horse arounC
| the track. Cox was a good "shOw,
worth a dollar or two of any mans
money. But they paid little attention
10 his speech, which offered nothing
/ they were interested in.
Now with Harding, the attitude o
| the Minnesota fOlk-50,000 OF them
was utterly different. They were there
/ 10 honor a statesman, not a per
I former. They received and welcomed
Harding with the same half-reveren
| tial attitude that Americans Away
| exhibit TO men they consider reall.
big. 1t is a thing that the experience,
! observer can sense very positively.
has a certain feel. II is as palatabl
as ozone. In the minds Of the 5000
who saw him at the State fai
grounds and all of the thousands VIII
Teaw and heard him elsewhere, the
were seeing and hearing a big Ameri
can, 1.-THE kind Of a feller you can ii
ITO" as one farmer said to his neigh
Dor.