davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
CONGRESS WORKS OVERTIME IN
ORDER To ADJOURN SATURDAY

examined by Mayor Flanagan and
City Attorney Peterson just prior to
its passage, and approved by them.
and that If there had been typo
graphical error in trascribing or
printing the bill it was not his fault
He denied that at that time he was
in the employ of the Southern Utilities
Company; and denounced Bloom as
a liar for intimating that he had made
any such change as charged in the
charter bill He added that If Bloom
would stand up and say to his face
certain things he had printed In his
paper he would make it a personal
matter then and there. He said he
did not attribute the questions that
had been printed in the Star to Bloom
that Bloom did not have sense
enough to write them-but they were
the work of the. attorney he had pre-
viously mentioned. To these state
ments Bloom made no reply.
Solon G. Wilson was the next
speaker. He pleased the audience,
which had had rather tense period.
by stating that he wasn't made at any
body or about anything, and went
ahead making very pleasant talk !.
He devoted some time to impressing
upon his auditors the importance o;
voting for a second choice.
The candidates for Representative
In Group 1 came next, Robt. L.
Brown starting the ball rolling Mr..
Brown is preacher as well as a poll
tician. and it comes natural to him to
exhort, consequently he waxed elo-
quent in urging the voters to cas-
their ballots for him. He summed uI
by asking his hearers not to vote for
the oldest man, the biggest man, o,
the best looking man-''for Il you do
said Mr.. Brown. I'm goner!''
j. Everett Bryan came next, and
made a fine talk from a no-fence
standpoint. He furnished facts ant
figures to support his position on this
issue, and his speech was logical ant
convincing.
John M. Keen, who served in tht
House with distinction, closed fol
Group /. Everybody knows Mr.. Keer
as solid, substantial business man
and his talk was built on the SAM
kind of lines. He upheld the fret
range side in a manner that made one
wonder that so much could be sale
for It..
Perhaps we oughtn't to make com
parsons. but Pinson W. Childers
candidate for Representative il
: Group 2, would probably be consid
cred the best speaker in the entir'
bunch. He has a good delivery AMI
he presented scme excellent ideas ii
very lucid and logical way.
A. J. Morgan brought the exercis
: es to a close by short, good-naturel
: speech. which sent his auditors ava,
feeling very kindly toward him.
. Tomorrow night the candidates 70
other county offices will make thei
appeal to the voters from the band
stand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
Palmer Says Charges False
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, June 4.--Describing
as utterly false charges contained Ia
the report Of committee of lawyers
to the National Popular Government
League relative to the treatment OF
arrested aliens by the Department Of
Justice, Palmer today called on Felix
Frankfurter. among the signers Of the
report, to retract them,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
UNDER SEC'Y
0FSTATE POLK
TENDERS HIS
RESIGNATION.
HIS HEALTH CAUSED STEP TO
BE TAKEN; NORMAN DAVIS
IS MENTIONED AS HIS Sue
CESSOR.
(By Associated Press. y

Washington, June 4.--Und,sr-Sec-
retary Of State Polk has resigned.
His resignation has been accepted BY
the President, effective June 1S', when
Polk leaves for a rest before returning
to the law practice in New Yorhs. His
successor was not selected but Nor
man Davis of Tennessee, assilytant
secretary of the treasury, has besen
mentioned. Poor health is Polk's reeNr
son for his resignation, /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
bal Convention Air Abroad
(By Associated Press.)


kago, June AFTER five days
bradic activity and jockeying
|inary to the Republican nation
Eention, things are beginning to
b a real convention atmosphere.
are expected to be going In
|ast by Sunday. The first cheers
)e first booster songs are being
| in the kotel lobbies and on the
i. Pianos are tinkling in many
ign headquarters with the song
) beginning to drill choruses
fty plans had an impetus and
ling today, Wood, Lowden,
hnson began giving daily inter-
Ito newspaper men. Other can
will Join in the plan as they
Vice President Marshall will
look at the Republican contes.
bssibly some Of the convention
west. He is due here today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
Would Settle Industrial Disputes
(By Associated Press.

Chicago, June 4.-Governor Allen,
Of Kansas, today announced that he
would offer platform plank declar-
ing for judicial settlement of indus
trial disputes. This presages debate
before the resolutions committee the
American Federation Of Labor plan
ming to send representatives here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
SPEAKING LAST
NIGHT; POLITICS
ABIT WARM

Rain which set in early yesterday
afternoon and lasted until after night
fall prevented large crowd from as.
sembling to hear the Senatorial and
Legislative candidates speak last
night, and at the hour for the fire.
works to begin there were more can.
didates than there were auditors.
The candidates consulted among
themselves and were of a mind to
postpone the feast of oratory, and
submitted this proposition to the au-
dience The latter by this time, how
ever had the majority and voted
down. the suggestion; and as the
speaking proceeded others drifted in
until there finally was pretty re-
spectacle gathering. The meeting
was presided over by F. w. Barber, of
the Democratic County Committee.
The first speaker was Pat Bannon
of Haines City, who read his platform
"a very good document, indeed
which he has already had printed in
this and other papers of the county
and he then proceeded to enter upon
a rather involved story about his
persecution" by the ring. He
dropped this finally, and began to
make some comments on his oppon
ents, full of Irish wit, which were be
ing enjoyed by his auditors. when
time" was called by Chairman Bar
ber.
L. w. Bloom was then presented
He admitted that he had kept the
community in turmoil during the
four years he had been here, but said
this was with him matter Of hii
principle-whatever that is. He de
voted much time to a denial of the
authorship Of an anonymous circular
which has been mailed to the voters
directed against Senator o. M. Eaton
and which is generally attributed tt
him. He said Senator Eaton had as
sured him that he did not think HI
(Bloom) had anything to do with thu
circular.
Senator o. M. Eaton came next. HI
reviewed his splendid record of ser
vice for twenty years in this city, al
citizen, as city councilman, a.
Mayor of Lakeland, and as State Sen
ator. He said he had always been ol
the side of organized labor and tina
the lab0ring man had never failed t,
find in him friend Referring to tn,
circular he said that he had believes
Bloom when the latter denied the au
thorship of the circular, but that h
had now reason to believe 1t was con
cocted by Bloom and certain al
torney who he said had come to Ia
lahassee and tried to get him to in
troduce legislation OF questionabl
nature. which he had refused to do
and there-upon the attorney had toll
him he would spend thousand do
lars to defeat him for reelection.
Mr.. Bloom jumped up at the conclu
sion of Senator Eaton's remarks, an
accused him of voting against som
temperance measure, and also Q
changing the charter bill of the cit
of Lakeland so that ice plants wer
not included In the utilities the cit
is permitted to own. He intimate
that this was done purposely by Sci
ator Eaton, who he, claimed was draw
ing $500 a month salary from tn
Southern Utilities Co. at that time.
| Senator Eaton made hot reply d.
nying that he had ever failed to SUI
port temperance measure, an
peintiag out that Representatiy
Keen, a commissioner of the City (
Lakeland was with him when II
charter bill was passed; that it VIZ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04

hing a town or community bet
"a matter very much up to those
want betterment. Each person
10 his part as an individual and
|e whole. The man who con-
his own town condemns him
his own heart. The qualities OF
b are clearly up to its citizens
hnd women. And don't forget
he children are to become citi.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04

B. Welhorn, governor OF the
hl Reserve Bank of Atlanta.
includes Florida, says the re-
es Of the bank of this district
} not be used to finance the pur
of strictly pleasure or passen-
htomobiles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
AVlATORS IN AIR
2l II HOURS; BREAK
WORLDS RECORD
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, June 4.-Lieutenants Bos-
soutrot and Bernard have broken the
worlds record for continuous air
plane fight. They were in the air
nearly 24h hours. The former record
just under % hours, was made by
German flyer in 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
SECOND ARREST
IN KIDNAPPING
CASE TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Norristown, Pa, June "A Sec
ond arrest in connection with the kid
mapping Of 13-months-old Blakely
Coughlin was made today in Philadel-
phia. A former cook in the Coughlin
home was arrested yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
Italys Indemnity Share insufficient
(By Associated Press.]

Paris, June 4.-Premier Nitti be-
lieves Italy's' share Of indemnity from
Germany to be insufficient. Nitti is
comforting with the Italian members
of the reparations commission rela
tive to revision of the terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
No Truth In Report
(By Associated Press.)

London, June 4.--Persian officials
announced today that there 10 NO
truth in the reported Bolshevik occu-
patton of Teheran. NJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
SIZING UP THE SITUATION
HOW 1T HAPPENED

At Tampa 4, st. Petersburg 8,
At Barlow 2, Lakeland s.
At Lakeland 2, Barlow s..
At Sanford 5, Orlando 0.
At Orlando /, Sanford 1.
At Daytona 5-s Bradentown 81,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
FOUR new CASES
BUBONlC PLAGUE
AT VERA Cruz
(By Associated Press.)

Vera Cruz, June -four new cas-.
es Of bubonic plague and one death
here today. All buildings on the docks
were burned today in the effort to
eliminate all possible centers of in
fection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
Counted for Lowden

(By Associated Press.)
eago, June 4.-The committee
the Mulvihill faction delegates
eight Mississippi districts.
hre uninstructed but are count
Lowden.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04

Time Of game-2:15. Umpire-Mono-
han. Attendance-210.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
Ogden Mills Arrives
lBy Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
cago, June with the arrival
|of Ogden Mills, chairman OF the
(lican executive committee OF
es and platform, final confer
of the platform will be submit
b the convention and are ex-
! to begin tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
To Consider Demands
(By Associated Press.)

London, June 4.-The League Of
Nations Council will consider the de-
mands that the League Of Nations in
tervene In Persia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
2 Killed, IL Injured
(By Associated Press.o

ron, June 4.-Two men were
and eleven were injured when
In struck an automobile truck
ing laborers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04

Wynn, Leonard, carp Left on bases
Barlow Z; Lakeland g.. Earned
runs-Bartow q; Lakeland Q. Two
base hits-Burton 1; Stewart Q; Ery
1: Stephens. First base on balls
OF Craig 1; off Johnson 7. Struck out
BY Craig 4; Johnson q. Sacrifice
hits-Dean 8; Coze q; Johnson, Craig
Stolen bases--Burton Q. Double plays
-Earp and Anderson; Osborne and
Anderson. Timc Of game--1:42. Um-
pire-Monohan Attendancec-f10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04

[exican Delegates Uninstructed
(By Associated Press.
ewell, New Mex, June 4.-The
ratio State Convention today
six uninstructed delegates to
IN Francisco convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
No More Congressional Records TO-
General Distribution
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press)
Washington, June 4.-On account
of the paper shortage the circulation
of the Congressional Record will tenn
rorarily be limited to only enough
copies printed to supply the members
of Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
Treaty Signed

tBy Associated Press.)
|sailles,. :. June. 4.-The. peace
with Hungary was signed here
fternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
|th Carolina Delegates Seated

(By Associated Press.)
(ago, June 4.-The COMMITTEES
delegates at large from South
ba led by National Committee
Folbert. The delegation was
b in the Lowden column. Toll
elegates from the First and the
] districts were seated. Similar
in other districts is indicated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
(By Associated Press y

Washington. June 4.-With con-
ference reports, several important
measures and a mass of routine legis-
lation remaining, the Senate and
House, after long nights session,
are making every effort today to fin
ish the programs by Saturday when
Congress adjourns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
IAN REACHES
)|CAC0; REAL
CONVENTION
ATMOSPHERE
PREVAILING
PRES. MARSHALL WILL
bK in ON HEADQUARTERS
DAY; S. {. in LOWDEN
LUMN.

| (By Associated Press.)
ago, June 4-William Jennings
arrived today. Chairman Hin
Prohibition national commit
Id a conference with him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
.Frosh CulpritS
Caught And Made
To Do Penance

The culprits who changed the'Blaek
shpep Background Of the junior nu-
'n,era. ou the willamette grandstaud to
a sast wafe spprehended this week,
and h'rsdav morning suffered the con
sequences hy appearing before the stu.
dents IN chapel ana being required 10
do penance.
Nern Ferguson and Leon Jennison,
both members of the versatile fresh
man class, were the offenders. They
were marched in In chains, with two
grim axemen, and Ferguson officiated
at the piano while Jenny" was re
quired to sing the junior song. which
he did in more or less correct imitation
OF the juniors rendition. The spirit of
willamette, IN the person Of Ed Soco-
lofsky, stated the nature and gravity of
the offense, which was. he said, a dis
grace 20 the traditions of the school,
that no upper-class numeral should be
molested.
The culprits were required &c do
penance while the quartet sang "Oid
Historic Temple" after which the axe.
men were ordered to break the shack
els which held the prisoners. .
The affair is not owe yet. however,
for II is whispered that two more men
had a part In the affair. and the sophie
more are also looking for tho men who
daubed their numeral. 1t is said that
ferguson and Jennison confessed to
their part in the affair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Used Making
Autos Big Factor
In Lowering Price

The low priced automobile has been
made possible by present-day tools of
such hardness that steel may be cut
easily to the required specifications.
Nowadays it is possible to make an
automobile part within a t~housandths
OF an inch fine by following simple.
though painstaking procedure.
The page upon which this is printed
Is about ~six-thousands Of an inch thick
and 1t can be imagined what automo-
bile factories mean when they talk
about a gear being within a thousand.
this exact.
The Maxwell plants In Detroit have
Kept in the front of the procession IN
The installation of machinery and devil
ees that bring exactitude, as evidenced
by the methods used in turning out the
Maxwell drive gear, the most import.
ant part of the rear axle.
This drive gear is first handled as a
blank and inserted in a Gleason gear
planer, the mos accurate machine Of
Its type Here 1t is planed to within ten
t~housandths Of an inch Of the desired
likeness. The process is then repeated
onother machines, until the margin Il
reduced by one-half.
The gear is then copper plated in
part so that only the working parts
VIII be case hardened in the heating
process The portions covered with con
per thus retaining their toughness. Az.
Ter the copper plating the gear is
sroun down to the required one.thou.
sAndths OF an inch. as determined by
special tools that come from switxer-
land.
however, instruments are not entire
y depended upon. The drive gear. af.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
COAST LEAGUEL UCBS
Salt Lake City

salt Lake City. April 10 - Local
baseball fans are all primed and
ready for the opening game Of the
1890 Pacific Coast league season here
Tuesday. when the Salt Lake Bees are
scheduled TO take on the Portlan I
Beavers No special stunts" are 10
be held in connection with the open
er and the fans will be treated to
only the customary band conee I.
Many new players have been add41
10 the Bee roster and fans are opti-
mistic over the teams chances of
ending the eason high in the win
column.
The Bee pitching staff has been
considerably strengthened through
the signing by Manager Ernie john
son. team shortstop. Of left handlers
Jack Bromley, San Francisco 1918;
Nick Cullop. who played independent
bali last year and right handler Ed
die Matteson. with Dallas in the rex-
as league in 1919. Two promising re-
eruit hurlers, Thurston and James.
both from California. have also been
acquired.
Catchers Joe jenkins. Chicago
White Sox 1919 and McHenry. a semi
pro have been added to the club and
they with Butch Byler. last year Bee
veteran. will cover the home sack.
Jenkins is reputed to be a heavy hit
ter and in practice has shown plenty
Duke Kelley, rightfielder, acquir-
ed from indianapolis and Worth. 4
St. Louis semi-pro, utility outfielder,
been signed. Reilley in practise
at Boyes Springs. Cal. the Bee train
ing camp, has shown he is a hea ~
hitter and d fast man on bases.
Ed 'Tubby'' Spencer. last gear
Bee catcher. has left the team to
play with St. Anthony in the Idaho
league and Emmett Mulvey. 1919 left
fielder and Cliff Markle. pitcher. are
not with Salt Lake this year. Marty
Krugg. last seasons second basema1.
is a hold u for more money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

Here Il is. Although the stands ana
bIeachers have been completed for sew
eral weeks. many Salem and Marion
county residents do not realize that
one OF the best arranged grounds in
the state is located at 18th and oxford
streets
Although the weather viii not per-
NIT the playing Of the big game. Sun
das. the Senators will stage an exhibit
tloa game that afternoon. the weather
permitting. The game viii be with
the mysterious Yannigans and no adj
mission will be charged. Manager
Bishop wants ail Salem bass sAll fans
70 Genie out and give their team the
once over. a good chance for Salem
boosters to come out and get an idea OF.
the team that will hold up this eiiy's
end OF The game this summer"
Murray Wade. the artist, had instrue'
tions from the Senator's TO
leave that vacancy In the right hand
portion Of the bleaehers just as an oh
jet lesson, Let It be only in the pic
tune says Manager Bishop. salem
iiberality has helped US In creating this
park, now we count ON the patronage
Of the thousands Of fans IN this coun.
~. In addition 10 the seating capac-
rs Of the stands. protected parkings
wlll also be provided. so that the auto
owner may remain in charge OF his car
aud also view The game in safety. This
in itself Is an innovation IN the days Of
auto and robe thieves.
The Moose-jaw game for sunday is
sailed off All week The Senators hive
been going through intensive training
IN anticipation % the game with VIII
lism's Canadians An week the club
has used every available momen IN
putting the grounds into Al shape
plaeards announcing the game have
bres put out and in homer OF The open
-. tbs Sna ana the Grey-B en have.
Aiurnged attractive windows
Jupiter Pluylus aid II. Anyway, no
laaiter how badly We wants 10 exhibit
tbs Senaiorsin eontest with one " ths
nNest sem spfn trasns IN westsrs
Nmih A.ncuiea. nledie e gbot, spo 1
and says gthe rain helps farmer ana
frust grower anyway
Sven with two davs Of good wealth
q Il would place us ali AZ a disadvan
tage To- get out on the newly prepared
grounds al oxford park says Biddle.
We want to have the diamond in tip
top shape when we meet the Canadians
and so have decided to take a chance
on the weather the following week.
Nick Williams and Manager Bishop.
after q peace conference. Thursday. de-
clded that the asirologers. the weather
prophets and the wee -jees' are IN
beniflc aspect for Saturday. April ~.
Next saturday. the opener Will be
PLAYED and Bishop that ev-
cry effort win be made TO stage the
best first o the season game ever
staged anywhere. Following the first
game, the Moose. Jaw club will play a
sunday special and over into the en-
suing week for a five-day twilight ser.
les with the local club.
This win mark the closing Of the Ca
nadian's spring training About April.
"a they win be on their way to open
the Western Canadian league. playing
the Calgary club al that place. May rs.
Manager Williams stated Thursday
that his boys are In good shape ana
that they will do their utmost to give
Salem fans their moneys worth in the
coming series
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
DAN Kelley, Once
Famous Splinter,
Dies In Canada

Baker. Or. Apr. i0.-Daniei J. KEEL
ley. aged SO, once a famous amateur
athlete. died yesterday at Mernie. r.
C.. Of pneumonia. according to word
received here.
As a member Of the University Of
Oregon track teams OF 1905 and 1908,
Kelley, Who's home was here for a
number Of years. Bfoke not fewer than
five world records. including a 2 So
seconds record for the 100 yard dash
at the p. n. A. meet at Spokane in
June. 1895.
Kelley set a record for the 200-yard
dash at 81 Is seconds, and set a coast
record in the broad jump in 1895 al
"a feet "a inches. He took second
place IN the broad jump in the olym-
pic games at London in 1908.