davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-19
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

6-ROOM modern bungalow on prom
inent residence street, nothing bet
ter for the price, $4,000.
GROOM house. two lots, rs bearing
orange trees, fine garden, near Lake
Wire school, $4,000.
s acre grove, choice four-year-old
trees. all in fine condition, near lake
shore, almost in city limits. A
real bargain for $500.
ONE Of the best 10-acre truck farms
in Polk county, with about . acres
young trees, 4-room house, horse,
wagon. farm tools, etc, on asphalt
road about 4 miles out, Price $4,000.
10 ACRES on new asphalt road, 3
miles from city, finest citrus
and strawberry land, NO house.
Price $1,400, half cash.
80 ACRES, 200 bearing trees, ~ acres
all in crops, fenced and cross
fenced. 4-room house, barn, ETC., in
GLIDING hogs, poultry, horse, wagon,
farm implements. Close to city on
hard road. A big bargain for
$4,000.
10 ACRES, 200 yards from lake Hol-
lingsworth, s acres In to 5 year
old trees, 2 acres wood land, 3 acres
planted to corn, barn, but no house.
A good buy for $4,000. terms.
10 ACRES near Kathleen, acres in
6 to year trees, grapefruit, pineap-
pie orange, and tangerines, acres
young trees. No house. Our best
buy for $4,000, with terms.
G. J. WILLIAMS, Evening Telegram
Phone 337 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-19

ron Rhode Island Red hens.
nov Ing. Box SO. 1424
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-19
Kaufmann-H aldeman Cos
Partial List Of Exclusive Offerings
Homes. Groves. Farms Lots
and Investments

Lakeland and its surrounding grove and
, farming section has resources to offer that
cannot be equalled in any other section on
| earth. Buy now and be prepared for the
avalanche OF new corners and investors who
| have their eye on this section Of Florida.
$4,000 acres, 200 yards from Lake Hol-
lingsworth. 2R acres young bearing
grove, part in bearing. 4-room house
small barn, well. Terms.
N,500-l5 acres 2R miles south, near Flor
ida Ave. 8 acres in young grove. part
in bearing, acres truck land, balance
woodland. Good I-room house, good
well and barn. Ideal combination farm
Terms.
Sl2, 000-40 acres 8 miles NORTH on hard road
Lake frontage, bearing grove, truck
and farming land Good house, BARI,
garage, etc. One Of best fruit, truck
and dairy farms near Lakeland.
$5.500-0ne acre on Morton Ave-, bearing
trees. garden Good ~ STORY 7-ro0m
house, barn-garage hen house, etc. A
splendid income city home. Immediate
possession. Terms.
$7,0Oo--Will buy IA lots located in Dixie
land, also modern 5-room bungalow on
Cannon St. Splehdid investment Easy
terms.
s5,2oo-will buy 10 acres in Lakeland High
lands; 6h acres In young bearing
orange, grapefruit and tangerine grove,
on beautiful lake. This Is real bar
gain. We have many others in the
Lakeland Highlands section.
$5,500-l0 acres 3h miles south, OF Florida
Ave, on hard, road. 7 acres In bearing,
mostly Seeding and budded 2-year-old
y orange trees. 3 acres woodland. part
ly cleared. Good for 500 to 600 boxes
fruit for next year. Terms
"a BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS left IN
Drane Park addition. 1oOx13O to l5Ox
$50 at prices from $1,000 up These
lots are close In and have building re-
strictions and will make real homes.
A WORD ABOUT NATAL HAY FARMS
We are sales managers for the FLORIDA
near Br0oksville, Florida. INVESTORS are
beginning to find out about Natal Hay Farms
These farms have made good and proven an
absolute success. The cooperative plan Is
solving all farming problems NATAL HAY is
now one OF the best money crops In Florida
The farms are paying our farm owners, after
only three years operation, $40 per acre in
dividends and this year will undoubtedly make
substantial extra dividend.
NATAL HAY FARM will bring you an
early and regular income You need not give
II any time and worry. The Association does
the work. Your risk is almost NIL. No crop
failures from insects, disease or frost. The
1919 crop has all been sold and marketed
There Is a demand FOR EVERY TON OF
HAY we can produce.
We sold seven 40-acre tracts since May LIST
and we are now placing the balance Of the
entire undeyeloped acreage on the market for
immediate development and sale. Call at our
cf1ce and let US explain to you what CO.
OPERATION means to you and an INVEST
MENT In the Florida Natal Hay Association.
KAUFMANN=HALDEMAN co.
REAL ESTATE
Phone 428. Evening Telegram Building
LAKELAND, FLA. lis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-19
ZOE RENF

J 81 HENT-One furnished apart
rent private bath. gas and lights.
&|s0 two furnished light house
ke6r|ng rooms near in. See Mrs.
n Whitted, All South Tennes-
SO venue. Phone S72. 1404
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-19

H0s RENT-Two large furnished
rooms and garage, half mile out
zbztt Florida Ave. Reasonable
s6HHaer rates. Mrs. J. NJ. Steb-
as 1884
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-19

OR SA Harley Davidson Side Car
out1t a rood running order. Box SO.
1425
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-19

l RN seven and eight-room
dwellings, close in, south
II Ice $500 and $4,000 cash.
5-room bungalow on South
I8 venue at $4,000. Call Or
r. Fiske Johnson. 1908
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
THE ISSUES.

Some people insist that
by when
practically the dumping of Iarrazoio would "tcnd
toward harmony"
kind carry without
of
razoiO has his
fight position
has been unarad where he Stood
public into his confidence.
In vain with ambitions
declare They They
feared that did the sentiment people of
the state In fight They refused and still refuse loose
from the bosses and the people
They now who
crumbs of platform allow them the canii
date satisfactory but undeclarcd
vital issues.
The question, "Eow deliver Iarra
being asked of
availability is being discussed by the bosses.
Any allows himself be used
arrazoo Is allowing himself be used pull the teeth
only November
who has instead of the
not acceptable the who has had
TO defeat Governor Larrazoo
is the candidate and will
tag from November. Ambitious
refuse impossible allowing
be put In such position.
There place lovers of They
must with the long he has
be found who will the
Any combination formed which defeat IarazoIo will
party with the oium OF control.
Carrying the car
never fast enough to win in November.
The public will have confidence In Governor Larrazoos
You will help Harding and Coolidge by hepng
Let no one fool you about this. lt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08

"Mr. BurSum'S FineSSe"

In its issue of September 6,
the Morning journal carried ed
itorially a statement that Mr.,
Bursum had prevented instruc-
uons for Governor Larrazolo in
Socorro county by declaring
that he wished to be temporary
chairman of the state conven-
ton and that he could rot so
be if the delegation from his
county went instructed for any
candidate.
This information was secured
the day after the Socorro coun-
ty convention from a person
whose statements should never
be otherwise than reliable and
whose reputation is for honesty
In his dealings with men. The
final selection of Mr.. Bursum
as temporary chairman tended
to confirm the story.
Mr.. Bursum has stated to the
Journal that he made no such
statement to his county con-
vention, thai he neither desired
nor expected to preside at the
state convention, and that no
similar statement was made by
any of his friends to his knowl-
edge.
In our desire to be. fair to
Mr.. Bursum, we wish to pre-
sent to our readers his fiat de-
NAL of the statement attribute /
to him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
No EVIDENCE Of
VALUE ADDUCED
BY SENATORS IN
CAMPAIGN QUIZ
1t Develops That Governors
Information Comes Mostly
From Democratic Chair
men in Western States.
NOTHING TANGIBLE is
GIVEN THE COMMITTEE
The lnquisitors Row Among
Themselves; lin Reed
Finally Characterizes Pro-
CeedngS As "DiSqraCetuP'

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Riall
Chicago, Sept, Edmund II.
Moore, as personal Representative
of Governor Cox, today presented
to the senate committee investigat-
ing campaign expenditures, part of
the documents and information
upon which the democratic presi-
dental candidate based his charges
Of republican plan to raise a cam
pa,gn fund OF $15,000.000. The
testimony was not finished but its
presentation caused a stormy ses-
sion.
Senatorial traditions as to cour-
tesy were strained to the breaking
point on several occasions as re-
publican and democratic members
wrangled over the value of evidence
and at one stage just before ad-
iournment, Mr.. Moore started to
leave the stand, exclaiming that
Senator Spencer, republican, OF
Missouri had intimated forgery
by Questioning the authenticity of a
circular letter which he had Of
fered as furnishing lead" to fur
ther Information.
mo man. even though he be an
United States senator, can make
such a charge as that against me-"
said Mr.. Moore.
Reed Brought To His Feet.
Senator Spencers disclaimer of
such charge brought his demo-
cratic colleague Senator Reed, to
his feet with protest against
"bullyragging." He said the entire
incident was "disgracefuf and an
nounced that he proposed to see
that the witness was treated like a
gentleman.
The exchange was the climax to
several similar occurrences and
not even Chairman Kenyon's plalnt
that he could not keep peace in
Missouri" served to settle the at
mosphere.
~ don't want peace. | am pre-
pairing for war" pronounced SEM
ator Reed.
Considerable Of Mr.. Moores late
testimony consisted of information
CLEANED from kilograms received
from democratic state chGirmen in
western states. He told Senator
Kenyon he had sent for some OF
this information and that other
parts of it had been volunteered.
Don't YOU expect to give us other
leads besides telegrams from dem
ocratic state chairmen?" asked
Senator Kenyon.
Messages Merely "Leads."
Mr.. Moore said the messages
were intended merely to suggest
avenues Of inquiry and he said the
paid employees Of the republican
national committee" ought to he
able to furnish the committee with
the facts.
THE object is to get those men
on the stand here and if they lie,
prosecute them" declared MIR.
Moore.
you must expect to keep the at
torney general busy" suggested
Senator Kenyon. "Of course If per-
jury is committed before this COM
mittee the guilty should be pun
ished."
Senator Kenyon continued that
in newspaper interviews Mr.. Moore
---~N-~-~~>~~--~~~---s>-~e>s- r>-~>--~~-
Continued on Page Three,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
Bursum S Keynote Speech

H. o. Bursum, who delivered the
keynote speech before the state re-
publican convention here yesterday,
launched into an attack on the OBJ
jectionaE features of the league
almost at the outset of his speech.
After discussing the question of
England's six votes to our one, he
said:
Nor is that the worst. The as
sembly has the power to elect the
four temporary members of the
council. Therefore, the way is
open for the British empire in the
future TO secure four more votes in
that body, or five votes in the coun-
Gil to the United States one. In
short, by President Wilson's cove
nant the submission of the United
States to the superior British au-
thority with the direst possible
consequences is made complete"
Replying to the democratic
charges that the republican party
is boss-ridden, the speaker admit
ted the charge. "In fact, every re-
publican is a boss unto himself"
he said. But nothing in all his
tory has ever compared with the
bossism of the democratic party.
The democrats have but one boss.
He not only has undertaken to boss
the democratic party and all of the
affairs of the United States, but
has also launched a formidable
scheme for bossing the world"
The speaker flayed the demo-
cratic national administration for
its extravaganza. "After the war
between Russia and Japan" he
said, "a great deal of publicity was
given to the extravaganza, loot,
graft and incompetency of the
Russian management of the war,
but the extravaganza of the Rus
slams pales into insignificance as
compared with the record of greed,
graft, waste and plunder under the
mismanagement of the Woodrow
Wilson administration.
Getting down to state affairs, the
speaker admitted that the demo-
crafts "have nominated some very
prominent citizens and some strong
candidates for office. Unfortunately
for them, however, they are lined
up in support Of hopeless and un-
just cause. in principle bound body
and soul to the extravagant policies
Of Wilson and wisconsin and his
attempt to Europeanize America"
Mr.. Bursum's speech in full fol-
lows:
Fellow Citizens:
We have assembled here in con-
vention for the purpose of selecting
candidates for the state ticket, and
for the purpose of selecting candi-
dates for electors on the republi-
can ticket, who. when elected, will
vote in the electoral college for
Harding and Coolidge.
The issues and problems which
confront the country today are
more vital, more far-reaching In
their effect than anything which
has heretofore been submitted to
tho American people since the daya
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
LORD MAYOR Of
CORK VERY WEAK
BUT CONSCIOUS
Mrs. MacSWiney Is Grateful
To Irish People and Sym
pathizerS in America For
Their Kind Words.
IaY noeslna IousnAl sptel.L .tAsto wIssl

lBT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsFp wisEl
London, Sept. TERRENCE Mae
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, who
has, been ON n hunger strike since
August -. and for several days has
been in critical condition in Brix-
ton prison, was reported appre-
ciably weaker this morning, but
conscious and able to speak. Father
Dominic, private chaplain to Mac
Swiney, said the prisoner was suf-
fering intense pain i'm the left side
of his abdomen and in the heart
In a message to sympathizers
with Mayor MacSwincy in Amer
lea, Mrs. MacSwiney today said:
81 wish to express to all.the Irish
people and many sympath zers with
lreland's cause in America my
deepest appreciation Of the mes
sages and cablegrams | have re-
ceiVed from them ever since my
husband started hunger striking
twenty-five days ago. In contrast
with those among the English peO-
pie who proclaim themselves sym
pathetic to elementary justice being
done to my husband and who con-
tent themselves with words and
appeals, Ire!and's sympathizers in
America have taken their Inc of
action in an economic boycott as
shown in the withdrawal of policies
from English insurance companies
and refusal to handle English ship
ming, This is likely to bring home
to the minds of Lloyd George and
the Engl sh government what may
be the effect throughout the world
of the doing to death of my hus-
band in an English Jail"
America is more capable than
any other country at present OF
forcing her recent ally, England, to
conform to elementary principles of
justice regarding Ireland, and |
and my husbands other relatives
are buoyed up by the hope and
confident expectation that the ac-
tfon so far taken in some centers
in the United States will rapidly
spread through the continent of
America.
Terence MacSwipey is not sac
rificing himself in a personal pro-
test, but because he realizes that
his case symboliZes Ireland's case,
and for the great principle of Irish
freedom he is willing to sacrifice
hts lfe, If needed be-"
Mrs. MacSwiney. speaking to The
Associated Press correspondent
with composure declared:
"Yes, ! am positive he will see
his task through. or course, it Is
only his conviction he is fighting
for, the ideal that has enabled him
TO survive. ! am fully reconc led to
hearing of his death. His battle
is mine, for it Is one | took on my
self when | married him three
years ago while he was in England
under a deportation order Our
lives since then have been mainly
spent in evading my husbands ar
rest or waiting to be re-un. ted
through his release from prison,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08

the world by the eXemplification
of pure and ideal government by
the consent of the governed rather
than by a policy of interference
and meddling with the affairs Of
Europain nations. Senator Reed
(democraD of Missouri made this
statement
when the fathers set up this
republic, they set up a government
by the American people in which
the American people as sovereigns
proposed to decide every question
for themselves. Before the reVo-
luton, questions were decided by a
mandate of an English king. I'm
der the league of nations they will
be decided by an English king and
his satellites, or if not by him, by
monarchs of other countries who
are not as good or enlightened as
he"
The league of nations covenant
provides for two governing bodies,
the council and the assembly. 1t
names as permanent members of
(Continued on Page 3D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
FISHES LOST ARTICLES
OUT OF FRISCO BAY.
MAKES $4,000 YEARLY

lsr nossise JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
San Francisco, Calf. Sept. t.
Jack the Grappler," as Frederick
Link, Is known along the San Fran
cisco waterfront, 3sserts he aver
ages an income CT 5000 year.
fishing for articles dropped into
the San Francisco bay by accident
fl ON ferry beats. liners and ether
craft. Link says ne has been My
''-r h'' trade since 1854, using only
what he terms educated graphing
a.
Diamond rings, wallets, coils of
wire, watches and even boxes of
motion picture films have been
brought up by Link from the bct-
tom of the bay. When employed to
cover a lost article he charges s25
for his work only upon delivery of
the article,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08

of the revolution. At that time the
issue was sthe creation and estab-
lishment of this republic; today
we are confronted with the prob
lem of its preservation. AS repub-
licans we shall meet the issue man
fully, frankly and with the utmost
confidence of victory based upon
the justice of our cause and the
good sense of the American peo-
pie. The republican party has
never shirked or evaded responsi
bility. We are proud of the part
it has taken in writing the history
of this country. 1t has ever been
the party which has been steadfast
in support of the integrity and in
dependence of the nation. 1t has
ever been steadfast in the belief
that the best service can be rem
dered humanity and the people of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
AMUSING?

To have seen w. A. Hawkins,
of the T.. Il. & S. w. R. r..
company and the Phelps-Dodge
company; John NJ. Sully and
Percy Wilson of the Chino Cop
per company, and ii. @. Denny
OF the Gallup-American Coal
company, surrounded by their
satellites, standing around the
Alvarado hotel last night, fig
uratiyely sucking their thumbs,
and waiting for Senator Fall ~
arrive to tell them how to 'put
over" the governorship in a
way to serve them, would have
been amusing If Ii had not been
menace to republican success
this fall.
This morning will bring forth
the figurehead they have de-
cided Upon during the night to
use i'm defeating Larrazolo.
III the convention allows them
to control it. republican sue
cess in November is doomed.
ii. o. Bursum is their friend.
He Is also their ally, to some
extent. But he shows signs of
wanting to be fair with the
people. He can prevent this
fraud against the people II he
will. III he goes to them now
he ends his usefulness to the
people of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
MOORE FAILS z:..R!s::EzVEAL ~. !s::!E!z
FACTS TO SUBSIH4s$s ZATE
cox SLUSH FUND CHARGE
MAY GUST HUBBELL

At its meeting last night. the
credentials committee decided
to recommend to the convention
that ii reverse the action of the
central committee with refer-
ence to proxies The creden-
tials committee will recommend
that the terms of the call be
strictly followed,-namely. that
no person be allowed to hold
proxy unless he be a duly elect
ed delegate, and that no one
delegate be allowed to hold
more than three proxies. This
would serve to Gust Franl; A.
Hubbell. who sat with the
Bernalillo county delegation
yesterday afternoon as the hold
er of proxy, although the
county conventtca had refused
him place as u delegate.
The permanent organization
committee last night decided to
recommend to the convention
that The temporary officers be
made permanent. Should the
convention accept the report, it
will mean that Holm o. Bursum
will continue to preside over
the sessions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
G. O. P. Keynoter Flags
Democratic Extravaganza,
GriIIs League and Pleads
for Harmony in Party.
MRS. ASPLUND WINS
HON0RS FIRST DAY
Many Women Delegates Are
In Attendance; BurSunl Is
Likely To Be Made Per-
manent Presiding Officer,
fBy Clinton p. Anderson J

When Holm O. BurSnm of So
corro, selected as temporary chair
man, banged down his gavel yes
terday afternoon to close the first
session of the republican state
nominating convention. there had
been weeded out of the 1,1S9 dele
gates four committees of thirty
three each which met last night and
charted the course which the
rather cumbersome convention will
follow today.
The first days business had
been productive of a temporary
organization, of a change in the
convention rules to permit any
person to hold a proxy and more
than three proxies if they could
be secured, of a recommendation
by the central committee to the
committee on rules and order
which will permit women to come
into the party councile as co-part-
ners in the business of conducting
the campaign, and of committees
on rules and order of business. per-
manent organization, credentials
and resolutions.
Possibly the characteristic of
the convention. which was most
clearly marked on the opening day
was its enormity. Double the size
of the recent democratic state
convention and on a par with ma
tional political gatherings. the con-
yention showed itself to be trifle
unwieldy. The huge smass -otsdeie-
gates was constantly shifting and
moving, and Chairman Bursum
soon found 1t virtually impossible
to maintain sufficient order to en-
able speakers to be heard.
viii Move Platform.
Counties in the rear of the
armory auditorium protested that
the proceedings of the convention
escaped them. The result was the
passage of a motion instructing
the arrangements committee to
move the platform to the center of
the hall so that all might see and
hear. This will be done today.
The convention will stand at
recess from o'clock last evening
until 10 O'clock this morning.
When it reconvenes it Is expected
that the rules and order of bust
ness committee will be ready to
report. The credentials commit
teen will ten submit it's report,
which will probably recommenu
that the temporary roll call be ac-
cepted. The selection of a per-
manent chairman should follow.
The nomination of candidates can
hardly be reached before late this
this afternoon or early in the
evening.
Big Crowd on Hand.
AT o'clock the delegates were
nearly all in their seats and hum
dreds of visitors occupied the ball
cony seats and stood on the main
floor. When George r. Craig,
chairman of the state central COM
mittee, called the convention to
order at 2:20 all delegations were
present with the exception of Va
lencia county.
A political touch was added in
the invocation of the Rev. III. s.
Davidson of the Congregational
church, who prayed for leadership
of men of the type of Roosevelt
and Mckinley. After a vocal solo
by Maurice Klein, reading of the
roll of delegates was dispensed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-08
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. New
Mexico: Unsettled Wednesday and
Thursday, with local showers.
Arizona Unsettled Wednesday
in north portion, probably with
showers; fair in south; warmer
north portion; Thursday, fair.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p.i m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ........ rs
Lowest 6o
Range ...s... 90
MedIl of
Humidity 1t 6 a. m.... 69
Humidity at p. m.. ......... 81
Precipitation ..............No None
Maximum wind velocity. ...... 20
Direction of wind... Southeast
Character Of day. ........... Clear