davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
CONGRESSMAN DRANE'S CLEAR.
CUT AND CONCISE STATEMENT
ON PUBLIC ISSUES OF THE DAY
Continued from Page 1.)

| N~AsAAASN hAOui dSC l..
suffer, but have caused bloodshed
strife and untold trouble amongst the
innocent who had no part in the quar-
rel.
have always been fair to labor
and will continue to be, but I will not
stand by in my representative capac
ity and see the public suffer on ac-
count of the misguidance or unreas-
onableness of any class or classes ii
by my vote, or other act, can as
sist in preventing it.
One needs look back only a few
years, to 1907, and other years, men,
orable in the financial history of this
country, to find that there have been
crimes committed against the un-
organized public on the part Of or
ganized capital, and therefore such
observations as I have made as to nv
views on labor apply with equal force
to organized capital.
Labor should have fair return for
honest effort; for good service. we'll
rendered and in honest hours. No
right thinking man would deny tina,
the "laborer is worthy Of his hire
no right-thinging laboring man would
claim more.
Capital should have fair return
for its investment in honorable and
useful enterprise, intelligently and
honestly administered. No right
thinking man would deny this, and no
honest capital would claim more.
Gould this always be true, then there
would be no Industrial unrest no
strikes, no lockouts, no pickering and
strife, between employer and en-
ploye. 1t should be our duty to har-
monte these differences, so far as
POSSIBLE, between men who would
have 1t otherwise. Should this be i'm
possible, then it would be equally our
duty to protect the interests of the
great mass Of the people, who are nor
narties to the unjust quarrel, but
who, in the last analysis, must be the
people who pay, and pay and pay
l am one Of those who have a lofty
opinion of, an abiding faith in the
patriotism, the spirit of fair play, in
the honorable American workingman,
the honorable American capitalist.
And, in the last analysis, verify be-
lieve there is enough patriotism,
enough love of fair play in both ele-
ments, where they will find a way
mat every good man shall enjoy the
fruits of his own labor and his own
investment; and that through har-
monious effort between them, Amer |
'ca, the most prosperous country on
the globe, shall seek and find her
greatest. highest destiny.
Yours sincerely,
HERBERT ]. DRANE, M. C.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
Prices--2Oc, SOC, Reserved Seats SOC.
Tonight ''The Fighting Parson'

Sponge fishing in the Americas IS
rather a modern industry, but 1t pro-
duces more than two-thirds OF the
worlds supply in weight, though the
fisheries OF the Mediterranean pro
duce about one-half Of the worlds
supply In value.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
The United States % -

The United States is the r.,,l
producer Of tobacco, and s,s.
greatest consumer of 1t, the s,,.
exporter and the greatest ln n,ss'
too. The per capita consurs''
counting each man, woman And y
is seven pounds a year. NY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wants DO
sition. Call 1919 Blue. 444
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08

RELIABLE SERVICE In Florida for
twenty years snack" the piano
tuner. Phone 307 Blue. SCR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
CARRIE A. McGEOCH
VOCAL TEACHER
Director First Baptist Church Chc..
Studio S06 North Kentucky
Phone All Green

The trans Atlantic steamers are,
and always have been, the biggest and
fastest in the world. Yet the PENN
sular aond Oriental line, whose, ships
ply between Europe and the Far East,
owns more vessels, has far more ton
age, steams more sea miles, and car
ries more cargo than any other ship
ping company in the world
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08

More than half of the worlds pro-
duction Of natural camphor comes
from Japan and Formosa.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
|PLAN TO ALLOT
|NAVALRESERVE
Men to Be Assigned to Sub
Chasers Next FRIDAY
Night.

Commanders of the three sub
marine chasers assigned for use of
the District Naval Reserves for
training purposes will meet at the
Naval Reserve Office, Tenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
Friday night to apportion the en-
listed personnel among the three
boats, 1t was announced last night
The officer personnel ofsthe craft
met at the Naval Reserve Office last
night, and under the direction of
Commander Wallace, u. s. N. aide
to the commandant of the Wash
ington Navy Yard. went over the
details for turning the ships over
to the Naval Reserve. Commander
Wallace said il will take but a
short time to equip the three boats
now at anchor in the Anacostia
River opposite the navy yard docks.
They have been stripped of all
movable stores and guns. but these
The question of obtaining a
Naval Militia armory at the foot
of Water and o streets southeast
probably will be settled within a
few days. The matter will be
taken up with Brig. Gen. Harvey.
As soon as this detail is arranged
1t is expected that the subchasers
will be brought around and tied
up to the Naval Militia dock.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Federated Dramatic Clubs
Announce Bill for April II

A group Of three plays inter-
spersed with two short pantomimes
is the bill for the fourth perform
ance of the Federated Dramatic
Clubs. according to an announce
ment by John W. Thompson, the
general manager of the federation.
The performance is scheduled for
April 21th in the Little Theatre of
the Postoffice Department.
The Home Club Players of the In
terror Department. under the direc-
ton of Guy d. Harper, will pre-
sent The Test: the War Risk
Players. Miss Gunnison. director.
will present How the Vote Was
Won" and the Drama League
Players will present Lawrence
Langner's new play. Patent APP
piled For" directed by c. H. Gift
ford. In addition. the Lyric Play
ers. under the direction of Miss
Bachelor and Miss Murray. will
present two interpretative dance
numbers in dramatizations from
Greek mythology. Mr.. Thompson
will act as stage manager for the
production.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

Bring Happiness to Your Friends
are i'll with GUIDES flowers.
1914 F.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
SCIENTISTS SET
MEETING DATE
National Academy. to Con-
! vene at Smithsonian
!, April 26.

. The National Academy of Sciences
VIII meet at the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition in annual session April 2s to
Is, 1t was announced by local men,
bers of the Academy yesterday.
The William Ellery Hale lectures
on the Scale of the. Universe, will
be the main event Of the opening
day. Harlow Shapley- of the Mount
Wilson Solar Observatory and
Heber d. Curtis Of Lick Observa-
tory. will present results of their
researches on the: size Of the sys-
tenn Of stars. Professor Goddard.
who is making observations of the
great aerial pocket" will discuss
its use in weather forecasting.
DR.. Charles d. Walcott of the
Smithsonian Institution is president
Of the organization. Other well
known members are DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell and Dr. Robert s.
Woodward of Washington; Prof.
Albert A. Nicholson. University of
Chicago. DR.. George E. Hale of
Pasadena, California; Admiral d.
W.. Taylor, u. s.. N; DR.. Simon
FNkner. Rockefeller Institute Maj.
Gen. George o. Squier, chief signal
officer of the army: and Prof. Ira
Remsen of John Hopkins Uniyer-
sity.
The annual dinner and presenta-
ton of medals will be held April 27
at Rauscher's and the election of
officers April 2S.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
]. B. Payne's Collection
Shown at u. Of Virginia

Charlottesville. Va. April 20.-The
collection of etchings given to the
University of Virginia by John
Barton Payne. Secretary of the In
terror. through the McIntire School
of Fine Arts. has been placed on
exhibition.
These etchings constitute the
cream of the collection which for
merly adorned the home of Mr..
Payne at Elmhurst. Chicago.
The collection includes some
twenty Whistler. sixteen Hadens.
four Rembrandts. two fine Zorns.
several examples each of Legros.
Lalane. Lepere. besides examples
OF Pennell. Bragwyn. Haig. Cam
eron. Mclaughlin and other lead
ing contemporary etchers.
There are also a large number
of engraved portraits of the eigh-
teenth century by such masters as
Nanteuil. Duval. Strange and others.
Bring Happiness to Your Friends
ora in with Cnda'o
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
D. c. MACHINE CUNNERS
WILL HOLD TAG WEEK

TWO hundred survivors of the
Sl2th Machine Gun Battalion voted
t9 make the week of May 1929
tag week. for the purpose of pro-
Niding permanent headquarters for
the 3l2th veterans organization, at
meeting last night at the Public
Library. The tags will be replicas
OF the Browning machine gun.
A baseball game between a team
OF Sl2th players and Georgetown
University and dance the night of
May 22 will feature the week.
Mrs. l.. w. Coudray was elected
chairman of the tag committee" T"
Capt. E. w. Jordan, chairman of the
publicity committee, and Mrs. Mary
A. Lee, chairman Of the dance COM
mittee.
Committee headquarters will be
established at the office of Lorenzo
g. Warfield. Fifteenth and +
streets.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
"Overshadowing Grim"
Inquiry Is Empowered
(By Herald Leased Wire }

Albany. N. Y, April 20.-Gov
Smith has given sweeping power
to Charles D. Newton. State Attor-
ney General. to investigate the Of
fee of District Attorney Swami. OF
New York County. The new order
broadens the order of February Z
under which Col. William Rand as
deputy attorney general, has been
supervising the work of Raymond
F. Almirall's extraordinary grand
jury in investigating the county
affairs.
The extraordinary grand jury is
the one which earlier in its career
declared it was hindered in it's pur-
suit of an "overshadowing crime
by the district attorney and asked
for an official adviser from outside
his office.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
|LOWDEN WANTS
|HOUSECLEANING
Governor Declares for Re
moval Of Excess Federal
Employees.

"our visions Of the new world
that was t8 follow the war have
led us into many excesses and Bit
ter disaroointments." said Cover
nor Frank o. Lowden. of Illinois.
last night before the National
Press Club.
I'VE have forgotten" he said.
that there Is no scheme devisable
by which society can divide among
its members more than II produces.
and that the only basis for pros
perity is thrift. No wars can shake
the> foundations of these principles.
The nearest material thing to
Immortality l know of is a public
ofice. when once created. There are
many such left US by the war. In
deed in many departments the num-
Der of employees have grown in
stead of diminishing. and we can
no longer delay a rigorous house,
cleaning in the government depart
ments as a first step toward prac-
teal reconstruction"
There is no greater need today
than return to the constitutional
government of our -forefathers, a
government that safeguarded US
against the fury of the mob, as
well as against the tyranny Of
kings.
The present tendency of the
Federal government to usurp the
powers and duties Of States and
municipalities is driving us to-
ward an abyss. The State that
learns to lean on the Federal gov
ernment for everything becomes
liability. This decay of local self
government was one of the most
marked factors in the decay of
great republics in past ages.
"A budget system and taxation
reform We must have. Surely we
need no further lessons to learn
that any attempt to tax the rich,
10 tax any class in the nation leads
TO diffusion of theltaxes through
out all classes"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
KANSAS MOB LYNCHES
MANGIRL POINTS OUT

Pittsburg. Kan. April 20-After
he had been identified by his vIc-
time here. a mob raided the county
Jail at Mulberry. took away from
the sheriff young negro. and
hanged him.
The girl was found. with her
throat slashed. tied to tree near
her home. Soon afterward the
young negro and a white boy were
arrested.
Then the mob gathered. The girl
pointed out the negro and said the
white boy had not molested her.
The sheriff attempted to resist
the mob, btu was overpowered.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
book NOT INDECENT.
N. Y. JUDGE DECIDES
OBy Herald Leased wire ,

New York, April 20.-Greenwich
Villages literati who crowded Jef-
ferson Market Court to hear
Magistrate Edgar V. Frothingham
render his decision on whether
The Story of a Lover" an anony-
mously published book. is immoral,
found cause for rejoicing.
The court reported that he had
read the book and found that, while
1t has some passages that are not
the choicest Sunday school read
ing, as whole it could not be
termed obscene and indecent"
The book was suppressed by the
vice squad.
Assistant District Attorney Mi
chael Driscoll said the author re-
sarded woman as q degenerate
creature"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

WOMAN'S TRIAL
Former Sweet Briar Man.
ager, Under Charges, Is
Pneumonia Victim.
Especial to The Washington HeraId.)

Especial to The Warrington HeraId.)
Lynehburg. Va. April 20. - Miss
Anna j. Jones, former business man
ager Of Sweet Briar College, who
was brought here last week under
arrest on charge of embeZzIement Of
$1,000. died last night at the home
of her sister at Chatham. She had
been released under 5000 bond.
Pneumonia caused her death.
She had been charged with frauds
in connection with a power of attor-
ney fund.
Miss Jones was a daughter of the
late Harrison Il. Jones, of Lynch
burg. She founded the Van Dyke
League and was originator Of the
County School Fair in Virginia. She
was prominent in philanthropic
work and was executive secretary
Of the State food administration
during the war
The warrant for her arrest had
been issued by Miss Elizabeth Padel-
ford Blackford. of Washington. y
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
NERVY BANDITS GET
$4,000 IN JEWELRY
(By Herald Leased WireD

New York. April 20.-Two bandits
awakened Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bohm.
who were sleeping in separate
rooms. and forced the couple to turn
over jewels valued at $4,000. The
gunmen then forced the couple into
Mrs. Bohm's bedroom. where one
tied them 10 a bedpost. while the
other stood by with the gun in his
hands.
The burglars then marched out
OF the apartment on the third floor
OF the fashionable The Idlewild''
apartments through the front door.
When Mrs. Bohm wrested herself
free she notified neighbors. who
called the police.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
BLAST KILLS
SIX; INJURIES MANY

Allentown, Pa, April 20.-Six
men were reported killed in a pre-
mature explosion in the quarry of
the Lehigh Portland Cement Com
pany at Ormrod today.
Hundreds of tons of earth and
rock were hurled in the air. A
number of men were buried under
the mass. Others were struck by
flying fragments of stone. The pre-
mature blast. it is stated, was due
to some unknown cause.
Rescue work was started immedi-
ately. 1t is believed that six men
were buried under the flying and
sliding rock.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Birds Of l66 Species Here,
Historical Society Told

There are as many as 166 spc-
cfes of birds in the District of
Columbia at certain seasons of the
year. Harry C. Oberholser, natur-
alist, stated before a meeting of
the Columbia Historical society at
Cosmos Assembly Hall last night.
His lecture, Birds About Wash
ington." showed an intimate
knowledge of bird life in the Dis
trict and was well illustrated with
lantern slides.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Sale Birthday Price, 94.80
Mems High Shoes

1000 pairs Mems New Fall and Winter High Shoes MaSsa
factory made all Goodyear welt stitched Soe modern Eng
sh and semEngh lace buche and button styles For young
well the conservative buyers Gun metal black vc
kid medium tan and the popular dark brown shades Splendid
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

which may depend adoption by the
Government Of permanent aerial
tfs pAtfol IL iAs foIrsls 81 Colorado.
The plane was nown from Denver.
south 10 Pueblo. and within twenty
minutes after the ''nre lookout" had
left that city In . south~ estward di-
rsction the observers had located se-
curstely from the thousands OF acres
Of forest beneath them the tiny whisp
OF smoke which REPRESENTED an ineipi-
eat forest nre. previously sst by other
rangers concealed In the rugged fast
ness Of the San Isabel
One Of the most secluded spots In
the forest had been chosen by the
rangers who set the test nre. but the
plane circied about the tiny dot Of
smoke that had been spotted uner-
ringly from the dense forest area Of
hundreds of square miles-
"successful7 The trip couldn't pos
sibly have been a great suceeas." de-
clared Ranger Glover upon landing
from the plane. From the earth II
would have been hours before the
smoke from such nre would have
been discerned against the sky. Look
ing down. with the dense black for
est as q background. the thin wisp
of smoke could be seen miles away"
Clover pointed out that II the test
nre had been q real forest nre II would
have smoldered for hours, perhaps
days. before discovery. and grown 20
great intensity, but by use of the
aerial nre patrol" forest biazes may
be located in their incipiency and un-
told damage prevented
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Socialists Are Ousted
Again ByN. Y. Assembly
Following Reelection

and At the special elections TO MI the
nve vacancies In the assembly, the
nve were reelected with bigger ma
jorities. They go 10 the polls In Mo-
vsmbsr as candidates for re election.
DECIsION DEKOUNCED.
The decision 10 expel three Of the
Socialists brought denunciation from
the two whom the assembly believed
nj for membership, mainly because
OF constitutional changes OF the So
cialist party which met charges on
which they were expelled last sprinK.
we will not stand to have the So
cialists made a political football" de-
clarcd Assemblyman Orr. This ques-
ton 10 purely one OF political expedi-
ency, and until this house purWes it,
self OF the un-Americsn men who
voted for the expulsion OF my ssso.
ciates. ! will not sit In the body"
Both Orr and Dewitt then rendered
their resixnations. and. accompanied
by the three expelled members. left the
chamber
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Did The Children
Get tAsMuchFroy5,
Their Vacation
As They Should
Haze !? T

somstsues the reapsninx OF schos,
nnda many children below normal
weight. With lees strength than tksv
should have. and really unable TO
stand the strain imposed by study.
This II the time when Father
Johns Medicine will prove most ct
fectiye for them, The actual food
eisments which IL contains are ex-
actiy what nature has provided 70
rebuild health ana strength, This.
rebuilding food is sc skillfuilv pre-
pared BY the scientific process o.
compoundinx the prescrlvt.on To-
Father Johns Medicine that IL 10
quickly and easily taken Up by &
weakened system and the results are
promptly evident in the increased
weight and STEADILY gaining strength
which the child shows under the
treatment which Father Johns
Medicine affords
For mote than sixty years Father
Johns Medicine has been success
fully used In thousands OF homes ss
q standard medicine for all 1e
family. IL Is guaranteed free froip
alcohol sod dangerous drugs OF any
kind.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

by lasorsrs NAY expect divissuds, ths
migratory habits OF labor, especially
among the miners 81 tAS ~ssN. ~ht
DC ma stsrislly checked.
Discussion of the oo-operause
store plAa was In connection with the
senate committse's invsstigatiou lnts
the postal savings system. win .
view TO its possible +. revision Nj.
Davies told the committse that his
many years experience with miners
showed that the same antip~thy
existing against company stores per
tains 70 company banks and that the
men would welcome the opportunity
20 deposit their savings with the
Government
Men today are earning more sur
plus money than ever before" he
declared, "and the temptation 10
spend makes then an easy prey TO
all sorts OF 'get-rich-quick' schemes.
1t is OF pressing public duty TO edu-
cate these people In matters OF thrift
and TO make saving easy for them
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
MQNULDGNELAbOR
! STORE OF ITS0MN
Federal Official Says Company
Owned Commlssary ls Re-
! soonsibIe for Difficulties.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-rransfor-
nation OF the familiar company
store" operated In connection Win In
dustrial plants, into a cooperative
institution In which workers may
share In the profts was declared yes
terdxy to be one OF the best stab
ixexs of labor by Hymei Davies, Fed
orsi commissioner of concilistion. ap-
pexrinx before the United states Sen
ate committee on reconstruction and
production in session here.
He asserted that the "antipathy or
workers against company stores is
based on the belief that they are CIV
ing back to the bosses part OF their
earnings by way OF added pronts."
with this idea eradicated, he said.
and an institution established where
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Birthday Items
Found on Second Floor.
Women's New Fall Boots

Hill $500 pairs Women's High Grade Fall and Winter Button
Hill and Lace Boots High cut 81 and onch models Louis XIV
Il leather covered heels also Baby Louis Cuban and military
walking WeS and turn soS Patents, SuedeS, Brown Kid
and Calf Black Calf and Kid including harmonzng combination
models Medium and long vampS AA to Dsplendd Sizes Big
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
FINNISH MEN HIRED TO
WE'D RUSSIAN WOMEN

vlBOR0. Finland. Sept. 22.-Hirins
Finnish men TO marry Russian women
20 enable the latter TO set out'of hus-
sia has become a popular and i"er~-
tive business in the border towns
south OF yiborg. The Films exact
high price. but the method 10 unfaii-
ing.
IL makes = Finpish subject o< the
woman and is recognized as lawful
by the two countries which hsSe as
sumed diplomatic relations. Endless
trouble ensuos, OF course, 10 the
woman thus freed of Russia refuses
TO part with her pseudo-husband.
These newly married couples come
out OF Russia into RiarsJoks. a from
tier town not more than thirty miles
from PetroErad, with the daily exodus
OF Swedish and Finnish refugees.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept 22.7.Nsw
York state for the second time within
nve months has refused Socialists the
right TO participate In making It's
laws. and has ousted from member
ship In the legislature the Socialists
once ousted and reelected. only TO
face the necessity for making a third
determination OF their rtness In
January. ~
Three of the nve Socialists were
voted out OF the assembly. The re-
naming two refused TO sit In body
SO un-Amerlcan" after the expulsion
of their comrades. and resigned.
Louis Waldmsn. OF the eighth Man
haitian district; August ciaessens' OF
the seventeenth Manhattan district
and Charles Solomon, OF the twenty
third district, OF Brooklyn, were ex-
pelled by "A vote OF 30 to 40. after
hours of debate. during which the
ma jority in the lower house held that
the Socialists have not yet purged
themselves Of the disloyalty Tor
which they were previously expelled.
REFUSE TO ExPEL TWO.
The assembly voted on the question
of whether Samuel Dewitt ana
Samuel Orr. both ousted last spring,
should retain their seats because OF
the findings OF the assembly Judiciary
committee In the original proceedings
that they were not as culpaoie as
their associates. The House returned
a vote of only 4S for their expulsion.
while 81 members voted against evict-
Ing them.
All fve men have been nominated
for reelection in November, ana un-
less twice-laid plans OF fusion OF fe-
publicans and Democrats in their dis
tricts prove this time to be success
ful, the fve Socialists will be returned
to the assembly in January by their
constituencies. They were elected Two
years ago by small majorities In dis
tricts where fusion was not regarded
as being necessary to their defeat by
Republican and Democratic politicians.
Last spring the assembly expelled
all Ave on findings of the judiciary
committee that they were disloyal 10
the Government. The extraordinary
session OF the legislature was called