davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

WANTED-All Of my friends and
customers to know that on the ac-
count of increased business l have
doubled the capacity Of my vulcaniz-
ing plant and can now handle any
thing from a 30x3 tire to 40xS tire.
| am carrying a full line of factory
seconds tires and tubes and can dup
licate any price advertised by the
Tampa dealers. II | have not got what
YOU want | can get it for you in "a
hours. RED FRONT VULCANIzING
SHOP, G. A. Cook, Prop. The Oldest
tire dealer in Lakeland, Fla. 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

G. J. WILLIAM, Telegram Office
Down Stairs-Phone 337 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

LOST-Wednesday night, muffier OH
car on Tennessee Ave., near post
Office or on South Florida Ave. Re-
ward. Call at Watts Plumbing Co.
3S43
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

ON ACCOUNT of moving, will make
bargain price Of 5000 for good
player piano and lot Of records.
Can be seen at 415 West Lemon st.
5-ROOM HOUSE in first class condi-
tion, lights, hot and cold water
connection, on paved street, bear
ing orange and grapefruit trees in
yard, lot 1O0x2OO feet-splendid
neighborhood. If sold at once the
price is $3,5OO. Some terms If de-
sired.
We have several ten acre tracts,
close to asphalt, for the low price OF
$500 each. Worth far more right
now.
Groom house all modern coveniences'
close in, on south side. Fine for an
investment or residence. A bargain
for $1,000. Easy terms.
10 acres on south side. Fine combi
nation land. Z acres in cultivation
No house, but good barn. A real
bargain for $1,000 cash.
40 acres, "a in cultivation, balance
wood land. Fenced and cross
fenced. New 5-room plastered
house. barns, poultry house, etc.
miles from Lakeland, of Asphalt
road, with terms $1,000.
One of the best 5-acre groves in Poll
county. Orange and some grape
fruit, over four years old. In fine
condition. Small house just inside
city limits near lake. This grove
will soon pay for itself. Pric'
$4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
PICKARD BROS. co. MOVE
OVER CENTRAL STATE BANK

Pickard Bros. Co. announced that
they have moved their offices from
the Drane building to the Central
State Bank Building, second floor
where they may be found by their
customers in the future. 3947
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

HAVE YOUR GARAGE WORK done
at your own garage. Get so min
utes' work for every hour charged
for expert mechanical service.
Phone s65 Blue. Sss6
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
FOR SALE

Furnishings of Puritan Tea Room
will be sold separately, consisting OF:
Ceiling Electric Fan.
C. W. Hill Co. restaurant Refrig'
orator, s ft. X 6 4 it.
Blodgett Restaurant Cabinet Gas
oven.
Wall Show Case, 5 # x 10 1T. 4 IT,
Bottom panelled cabinet with Shelves
Floor Show Case, 2 shelves, 6x42x4
feet.
National Cash Drawer, 1920 model
(cash, reed, paid out, and charge
KEYS. with printed cheque)
Tables, Chairs, Screens Tin old w.
ory enameD, chine, cutlery, glass
ware, witchen ware.
8 gallon Gas Coffee Urn, and othef
articles. All practically new and ex'
elusive goods.
3. w. RUGG, Box 945. Phone 654'
Lakeland, Fla. o9ol
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

WANT to place local agency with
right party; pays from 50 to $40
daily for part or all time. Sells in
goodly quantity to all homes who
use and boost and buy again. Write
today for full particulars and stand
ard package free to you.
DISC Mfg, Co., Inc,
Desk P, Knoxville, Tenn. 1891
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
ON GLASS NOW ATTRACTING
 MUCH ATTENTION
Real Battle Over Chairman ship of Resolutions Con- mittee, Which. Meets
 Today, Is Prospect
By Associated Pres,

Shan Francisco. June 27.-The fight against Senator Glass of Virginia, the ad- ministration's choice for chairman of the .resolpfss* committee remained an indef- mite quantity tonight. but was attract ing increasing attention in convention gossip.
 Administration leaders declared there was no doubt of the outcome and some of them ever assert that the movement tirely before the committee meets late to- morrow to organize Those active in the opposition were less positive in their claims, but declared it will be a real fight
 Senator Walsh of Montana, who reject last March for ratification of the peace treaty with the republican reservations. was the candidate urged against the Vir- ginia senator A group of western dele gates seemed to form the backbone of the Walsh movement, but those in charge of it concededly were making their fight under cover and said they did not care to tip their hand by revealing who had promised support.
 w. J. HAS NO CANDIDATE
 William J. Bryan. expected to be the center of platform disputes in the com mittee, said he had no candidate for the chairmanship. He previously had advo- cated Senator Walsh's selection as per manent chairman of the convention how ever, and the general prediction was that if a roll call were taken in the commit tee he would line up against Senator Glass
 The movement to make the Montana senator permanent chairman apparently had been abandoned, although 1t was thought some eastern states which might have supported him, for that place prot- ably would not be for him for the reso-' lution chairmanship.
 Advocates of Senator Walsh's candi- dacy to head the committee insisted that the fight was not essentially an anti administration one, and that his selec- tion would not necessarily mean over turning the administration programme of declaring for the peace treaty without destructive reservations. They declared they were conducting their whole cam paign on the basis of the personal quah- fications of the two men.
 So far as platform issues were con cerned there was no evidence or change in the situation during the day except that both vets and drys put on extra steam and the advocates of an Irish independence plank held further pow-wows in an effort to get together on progra nne.
 The group opposing the administration treaty planl; also continued work on va rious suggested substitutes. but appar- entiy reached no very definite conciu sions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
FORMER EDITOR OF NEW YORK HERALD
 DIES AT AGE OF 57
By A,sceIat.d Pres.

New York. June 27.-Josiah Kingsley Ohl. for years editor of the New York Herald and since it's merger with the Sun, editor of the Evening Telegram, diea here today from heart disease following a nervous breakdown. He was 57 years old.
 For thirty years MT. Ohl had been engaged in Journalistic work, beginning as a reporter on the Atlanta Constitu- tion in 1887 He became internationally known as a political writer and expert on far eastern questions When in charge os the Herald bureau at Picking. China, 1913, he was called to this city by James Gordon Bennett to join the editorial starr Of the Herald. In 1917 he became man. aging editor During the war Mir Ohi did yoeman service for the allied cause and his energies during this period were partially responsible for the breakdown that caused his death.
 He was born at Brownsville. Pa., July g.. 1se3. and educated at Kenyon Col lege. Ohio. "A daughter, Mrs Davis F. Webster of Manila. survives him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
ROBERTS URGED BY WOMEN'S PARTY TO
 ISSUE EARLY CALL
sy Associated press

Washington, June Ex-Governor Rob erts of Tennessee was urged by officials of the national woman's party today to issue the proclamation calling for spe- cial session of the Tennessee legislature without delay in order that women of that and other states might participate in congressional and state primaries dur ing July and August Eight states will hold primaries during the next two months.
 The telegram to Governor Roberts was signed by Miss Sue White. state chair man for Tennessee of the national wcman's party. At the same time a mes sage was sent to Cordell Hull, national committeeman for Tennessee at San Francisco, urging that he use his influ- enee to secure an early meeting of the state legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
VETS AND DRYS LAUNCH THEIR PLANKS ON A SEA OFa11sZC COHOLIC DIFFERENCES
BRYAN AND BURLESON
 WET AND DRY PLANKS

M san Francisco June 2.The Bryan prohibition plank follows heartily it's splendid shp Tn the submission and ratification of the prohibition to pledge effective forcemen the Voead honestly and good faith without the alcoholic weakening of any other of its provisions" plank which Mr. believed would the sentiment of the majority of the American people reads pie the we'll being of the people and its should validity eighteenth
  enacted authority However
 
 
  through all The Voad democratic president passed republican
  strict conformity with the spirit of the constitution  requiring all  the unon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
MORE PRACTICAL POLITICS, SLOGAN IN WOMEN'S CAMP Decide Way to Impress Men Is to Work Way Men Do,
 Day and Night if
 Necessary
By Associated Press

1 San Francisco, June 27.-More practical politics is the determination of the 300 or more women who tomorrow will enter acfivels 3into the work of the democratic national convention.
 From every camp oday-suffragists. anti-suffragists. party women and all- came the declaration that in the past wo- men possibly have catered too much to the social side of conventions. If they are to impress men as constructive political workers, it was declared. they must work as men do--day and night if necessary. Hence the work programme of all forces is being rushed and the social engage ment books are almost as blank as the W inc lists.
 As an acid test of willingness to per- fern convention work, women leaders have arranged to hold breakfast con- ference for 125 men and women leaders every morning, beginning tomorrow. These breakfasts will be served from until 10 o'clock and practically all of the leaders here have agreed to attend them and speak, regardless of all previous all night conferences or other fatiguing la bors. One man and one woman will speak at each breakfast. Dinners also are belng arranged In spirit of democracy 1t has been arranged that each guest shall be permitted to pay TOT HIS OI HcI iHcdi
 These conferences will be party affairs reither suffragist nor anti-suffragist del- egations having anything to do with them.
 SUFFS CONSERVATIVE
 The spirit of conservative effort also possesses the militant suffragists, headed by Mrs Abby Scott Baker of Washing ton. D. C. Unless Mrs. Baker changes her plans tomorrow, when her assistants Mrs Lawrence Lewis and Miss Betty Graham, arrive, the convention will see nothing of the familiar purple and gold banners that so long have been exhibited wherever suffragists gathered.
 The women, aided by a large force or California suffragists, will call on the Tennessee delegation later in the week and tell it of their hope for special session of the Tennessee legislature to pass ,on ratification of the suffrage amendment.
 Mrs. Baker said today that the national voman's party was concerned chiefly with having Tennessee ratify the sui frage amendment and that any mention of suffrage in the platform was re- garded as incidental She has prepared a plank for the platform as follows:
 SUFFRAGISTS' PLANK
 ..The democratic party indorses the pro- posed amendment to the United states constitution enfranchsing women ana calls upon all the democratic governors of states which have not ratified the am endment immediately to convene their legislatures so that they may act upon the amendment. and urges all democratic members of such legislatures immediately to vote for the amendment to the end that ratification may be speedily com pleted and women permitted nationally to share in the 1920 elections
 Mrs. Baker also announced that de- spite the declaration of Governor Rob
 tContinued on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
LEAGUE pLANKs
 READY FOR PRESlvNTATJoN

san Francisco. June 2T.-sta.a,..i to..,,o Of Nations blanks conflictSH H ,-ss' $ = less violently with adminstri.s. V. were perfected for presentatS Sop to ,,s democratic resolutions committloa r,'ha,, ,s begins it's deliberations ""on "
 The volunteer proposals were ts. numerous and varied as were Narnno.as ~, reservations to the peace treatsT ns,e,, the drive for q Senate eompromiA - at it's height. Three or four of N,,,n.ss' however. stood out because of their a.' thorship as forecasting the princpNa. around which the convention fight wiNti center.
 one prepared by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts. who supported the repub- lican reservations throughout the two Senate fights would omit any declaration for ratification of the treaty in any form. but would declare faith h a league of nations along defined lines according with American interests
 Another, said to have the backing of number of senators who supported tha president at the start of the ratification debate. but in the end voted to take tha republican programme. would declare for ratification with reservations interpre- ting the meaning of the league covenant and protecting American interests
 Still a third suggestion which came from supporters of William Jennings Bryan. would put the party on record as favoring ratification with whatever reservations it was necessary to con cede
 All of these proposals were unsatis- factory to administration leaders be- earsa they approached the subject with tho assumn-ion that reser~at'ops a-e fn- evitsble. The Virginia plank, indorsed by the President, puts the case the other way by declaring for ratification without reservations destructive of the vital purposes of the covenant.
 Senator Walshs plank, which he fram- ed after day of conferences with lead. CTS from various states. approves "tho ideals and principles which President Wilson espoused" in his efforts to forid league. and then goes on that in any such league the United States must not be obligated to engage in wars wagea by foreign powers. to abridge it's righ4 to arm for national defense, to give any other nation preponderance of votina power to impair the Monroe doctrine oF to assist in the subjugation of any people seeking to gain their liberty
 MT. Bryan devoted practically all the whole day to his prohibition fight. but 1t was said he had not lost sight of tho league controversy and would be on hand with plank of his own at tho proper time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
Gist of the NelUs
GENERAL.

GENERAL McAdOO stronger with delegates than leaders, says Gilbert. One killed and four injured in fight between GeorEia factions. Big fight of convention centercd on Issues. not men.
 Tu,kish capital feeling effects of Greek advance.
 Democratic probleW will be easily solved when convention gets to work. story of Cox divorce causes seusa. tfon in san Francfseo. Bats and pon bottles feature win of DarOns II to 10.
 LOCALS Active canvass for Jewish war re- lief will start this morning. American Legion post .ets goal at 1.5oO.
 Thirty five per cent increase In population is predicted. Committees plar details If Rainbow reunion.
 Five hundred book- Tor first county library.
 Car shortage declare. menace to farmer.
 First convention of rural earr,er- July c. Five persons Injured In auto aeei- dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
BOOM SWEEPS DELEGATIONS AT ANNOUNCEMENT HE WILL ACCEPT
Spokesman Publicly States
 Former Treasury Secretary
 WiH Not Reject Nomination
By Associated Press

San Francisco, June 27Announcement here tonight that William G. McAdoo would not reject the democratic presden a nomination overturned the whole situation candidates before the convention which to have it's bg three
 National Committeeman Love of Texas, regarded Me- Adoos spokesman, without giving specifications publicly stated he had that Mr. McAdoo would nominated.
 He declined to ampfY his statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
OMAHA-NEW YORK
 FLIGHT FAILURE
\. A....,...x p,.e.

Philadelphia. June x5-The Lar aen nirplane. which left Omaha this morning on . non-step flight to New York. came down at the Pine Valley air flelds fifteen miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
Right of Way for Peaches
 D. 0Rasa

Macon. Ga. June 27--Peach growers
 of middle Georgia were notified today that the Potomac yards embargo has been lifted for perishables Peach trains win be given the sht of way, it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28


 The Hawaiian delegation held a caucus and decided to cast their six votes for Palmer on the first ballot. The delegation did not reach any de- cision as to their choice after the first ballot. L. l.. McCandlas was named as the member of the resolutions com mittee. John Wilson was reelected na- tional committeeman.
 The Arizona delegation ratified ac- ton of the state convention in select ing w. T Barnum national commit teeman and named J. A. Harris son as their member of resolutions commit tee. F. F. Bollinger was elected dele gation chairman.
 Patrick H. Quinn of the Rhode Island delegation, in addition to having been elected national committeeman by the state convention. was chosen delegation chairman and member of the resolu- tions committee at todays caucus.
 The Arkansas delegation met and named Claude Fuller 10 represent it on the resolutions committee. Governor Brough was selected as the delega tions chairman, No action was take on national committeeman. Wallace DAVIS coHefhuihS to Ser''. hcduerS Saiu early balloting would show the votes scattered at least four ways.
 2 South Dakota delegates. who are bound by their primary law to cast at least three straight ballots for James w. Gerard. elected a woman. Mrs. S. V. Christ, as their chairman. and nomi- mated Orville Reinhardt for the reso- lutions committee and John P. Boehm for credentials. McAdoo. it was said, is a strong second choice with them.
 The Indiana delegation today de- cided to present Vice President Mar shalIs name to the convention. Mir.
 (Centinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

Former Gov. W. C. Housten wns chosen chairman of the Tennessee delegation. The Tennessee caucus nlso ratified inc election of COrden Hull ns member of the national committee and named Senator K. D. Mckcllar as the states representa- tive on the resolutions committee. Miss C. 0. Williams of Memphis was elected national committee woman. No action was taken on the presidency because the delegn- ton Is urging the candidacy of Gen. l.. ID. Tyson of Knoxville for vice president. The delegation sent n message of comme ndn ton to Governor Roberts for his action In calling m extra session of the leg islature to act upon the federal suffrage amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

The Mississippi delegation de- cided today to east it's first vote for Senator John sharp Williams for President. Most of the dele gates were said to favor Governor Cox on subsequent ballots. Rep resentntive Humphreys was elect ed chairman, Senator Harrison ns resolutions committee member, md former Governor Brewer t0 the credentials committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

While Senator Walshs supporters disclaimed that theirs was an anti-ad- mnistration fight, the administration forces, in selecting Mir Cummings to take charge of their interests, declared they regarded the movement as an an- ti- administration one. led by William Jennings Bryan. although they did not consider Senator Walsh an anti admin istration man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

Former Senator Salisbury of Della : ware came out for Vice President Marshall today as the most availabls man for the presidential nomination. He predicted deadlock between Me Adoo, Cox and Palmer. In that event, he said. the vice president occupies q position Of great advantage owing t6 his official position and his we'll public official Senator Saulsburv placed in nomination and his name kept before the convention to the end of the balloting.
 The Illinois delegation at the demo- cratic convention today rejected q resolution favoring no reference what ever to prohibition in the party's plat form and accepted. 360 to 21. an af firmative declaration for modification of the volstead act to permit manu- facture of light wines and beer" One delegate was absent.
 Champ Clark was given more
 than complimentary mention by
 Louisiana representatives after
 their cMucus today and his sOn-in-
 law, James M. Thomson, was
 elected vice chairman of the dele
 gntion. A majority of the states
 votes may be cnst for the former
 speaker. delegates said. on opening . convention ballots. Senator Gny
 was made chairman and Col.
 Frank F. Stubbs member of the
 Irtin psspsff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
CONVENTION
 BULLETINS
By Associated Prsm

uI htsoclateu rress
 San Francisco. June 27.--Bs inbridge Colby Secretary of State. has been se- lccted as floor leader for the adminis- t. ation forces at the democratic con vention. He sits as a delegat etrom the District of Columbia, and comes as one of President Wilson's spokesmen. Mir. Colby conferred with the President just lefore he started for San Francisco.
 Chairman Cummings of the demo- craiic national committee, 1t was an ncunced tonight, will take personal charge of the administration pro- gramme of electing Senator Glass o Virginia chairman of the resolutions committee in the face of the fight be- ing made to elect Senator Walsh of Montana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
IF. Loves statement follows,

declined to amplify his statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

The Indiana delegation today de- cided to present Vice President Mar shalrs name 10 the convention. MT.
 Cantinued on Page Ninel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

tContinued on Page Two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28

In pooms am aDie 10 report a gen
 (Centinued on Page Twe)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12

July 29t5
Order To Show Cause On Filing feti-
ton TO Sell Land
State ot South Dakota, County of
land, IS. In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Gladys Evelyn Downs, deceased.
1t appearing to this Court, from the
petition this day presented and filed
by Fl. S. Downs, the administrator OF
the estate of Gladys Evelyn Downs,
deceased, filed with this Court on the
Goth dag Of July, A. D., 1920, that 1t
is necessary and beneficial that the
whole of the real estate belonging to
the said estate be sold for the purpose
OF paying the costs OF administration
of said estate, and for the further pur-
pose Of realizing the highest possible
price on said property during the pre-
sent period Of high prices for resi-
dence property in the city of Miller.
South Dakota; that said property is
described as the East half of Lots
Twelve (12). Thirteen (13). and Four
teen C14l Of Block Eight (S) of Will
liam III. Miller's Addition to the town
now city, of Miller, South Dakota.
1t Is Hereby Ordered that all per-
sons interested in the said estate, APP
pear before this Court on the 9th day
OF August, A. d., 1920, at two o'clock
F. NJ, at the Court room of said Court,
al Miller, Hand County, then and therc
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the administrator
10 sell SO much of the real estate of
deceased as is necessary and benefici-
al for said purpose.
And it is further ordered that a copy
Of this order be published at least five
successive weeks befcre the day Of
hearing. in the Miller Press. a news
paper printed and published in said
Hand County.
Dated July 26th, 1890.
BY tine Court:
r. G. Anderson,
Attest: Judge Of the County Court.
(SEAL) Emma A. Morrow.
Clerk OF the County Court.
il. J. Bushfeld. Atty.