davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03
A GREAT OPPORTUN|TYD.
TO BUY BONDS At
f. LESS THAN VALUE

The bonds Of the United States are
the safest securities in the world and
the present market price, which is
very much under their real value, Of
fers an extraordinary opportunity to
make an absolutely safe investment
at a high rate of return upon the
money paid for the securities.
These bonds are the best in the
world because:
This is the greatest, richest and the
most powerful nation in the world,
1t has never failed to pay prompt
ly the interest and principal of its
obligations.
1t has less debt per capita than
any other great nation.
It's resources are the richest and
its people produce more and earn
more than any other people.
Money Is cheap now, but will al
most certainly be scarcer and dearer
when these bonds mature. Oonse-
quently it will buy more then than
now.
Your money invested in these bonds
bonds now has three great advant-
ages: low cost, high rate of return
and higher purchasing power of the
dollar you will get back.
Hon. John Shelton Williams,
comptroller of the currency: in a
statement issued on May 26th, has
this to say about government bonds
as an investment:
For the first time in half cen
fury those who have money to invest
have now the opportunity of buying
the safest security on earth, on a ba-
sis which will yield, during the life
Of the investment, an average income
of more than 6 per cent per annum
This is three times as much as the
interest paid on United States govern
ment 2 per cent bonds, which in times
past have sold above par
You can buy these bonds in such
sums as you desire through your bank
or trust company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03
Score Of Large Denominations
Allied With Attorney General
Palmer in Awakening Nation
to Enemy Peril Within.
lMERICANIsM GREAT ISSUE
eod-F Fearing Voters Covenant to Put
At the Head of This Government a
Man Of Proved Capacity and Firm
ness Who Will Suppress the Preach
srs and Practicers Of Discord and
Violence.

WashiDgton.-The greatest indorse
ment ever given to the outstanding
Americanlsm Of living official In pub
lie life is the forward movement repre-
I sented by the powerful among more
than score Of large church denomi
national organizations which has just
been effected in this country to combat
the RED menace"
Twenty-Five million persons, repre-
senting more than 70 per cent of the
membership Of all Protestant church
organizations in the United States, are
now lending their strength to the ALI.
ance which will carry on to its logical
conclusion the work of Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell Palmer in awakening the
people of the nation to a realization of
their peril from the enemy within and
protecting the government with firm
hand from those who sought to over
throw 1t by force and violence.
AmericaniSm and Americanization Ia
70 De the watclWord of the churches
and the Christian people of the coun-
try, who have caught the note from the
reyeille sounded by Mr.. Palmer, will
see to 1t that man alive TO the great
question and of proved capacity to
carry on the great work thai is being
launched Is put at the head of affairs
Of government in this country
To these millions of earnest people
who see in the safety of the country,
home and Preside the overshadowing
Issue of the future, regardless of poll
tics or politicians, there can be no step
backward now that the forward move
ment is on, and the man who appeals
to them most strongly as measuring up
to the highest standard of American
Ism and whose deeds are test-proof of
his high purpose to bring his whole
country TO realization of the loftiest
ideals of citizenship will receive their
undivided support in primary, election
and in the administration of his high
office.
Before the grea campaign of Amer
icansm 10 be uhdaeaken by the Prot.
est1nt church q. ni2ations is well
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

under way It would not be surprising
to find the percentage in the alliance
grow to round 100 per cent, repre-
senting 100 per cent Americanism.
The great hierarchy Of the Roman
Catholic Church in the United States
is heart and soul with the movement
for Americanization and will lend Its
full strength TO the promotion through
the far-reaching channels Of the
church of the preaching and teaching
of staunch Americanism to the many
millions Of its congregation within the
United States.
pastoral letter, the first issued by
the heads of the Catholic Church in
the United States in thirty-five years,
has recently gone TO all its people, in
which the following paragraph is not
the least in Importance of the decla-
rations Of the letter:
whatever may be the industrial and
social remedies which will approve
themselves to the American people,
there Is one that we feel confident,
they will never adopt. That is the
method of revolution. For 1t there Is
neither justification nor excuse under
our form of government. Through the
ordinary and orderly processes of edu-
cation, organization and legislation all
social wrongs can be righted. While
these processes at times may seem
distressingly slow, they will achieve
more in the final result than violence
or revolution. The radicalism and
worse than radicalism of the labor
movement in some Of the countries of
Europe has no lesson for the workers
Of the United States except as an ex-
ample Of methods to be detested and
avoided"
Thus the churches and their people
In the United States stand united in a
determined movement to look to the
future security Of the government of
their country and the peace and hap
piness of its people. In this, as In
many similar movements which have
written history it is more a question
Of the man than the measure.
The formation OF the powerful ALI
ance in the interchurch world move
ment 10 campaigns against red radical
ism with Americas Sn Is but another
proof that the AlWr,cnn people have
made t..e issue OF I've day for the gov
eminent, for the e.aureh and for the
nation, 1t Is staed that the inter.
church world movement is serving as
clearing house for speedy and co
operative action 10 cope with the evils
of raa5calism, Which have been made
public as the result of a nationwide
survey. On their own account the
representatives of these 25,0OO,0Ot
people Of the country have found tha1
"Americanism" is the one and grea
issue now before the people and hav,
called upon the churches to expent
from their emergency funds severa
millions of dollars in immediate eff
fort to raise the standard Of Amer
canism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

4NOl Vic WHICH AAC,
made under present methods, has
ever come back with the tread gone.
You will get uniform tires. Every
Miller Tire is signed, both by maker
and inspector. Every man knows
that faulty tire means penalty for
him. And faults are extremely rare.
You will get greater mileage than from
any tire you put on the opposite wheel
That is so nearly universal that we will
stake your favor on any single test.
But you will get the best tire built to-
day. There are hundreds Of thousands
who know that
When you buy new car insist on Miller
Tires. Twenty car makers now supply
them and there is no extra charge.
THE MILLER RUBBER co. Akron Ohio
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

are running M1IItT Tics
against high-grade rivals
to prove that Millers last
best.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

Organization of all engineering So
cieties and associations in the United
States into one representative engi-
neering body is the object Of con-
ference to be held in Washington, D.
{ today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

A Canadian Industries Exhibition
is to he opened in London today with
view to bringing before the chief
importers of Great Britain and Eu-
rope some of the industrial products
of Canada.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

The 20 delegates who will repre-
sent Louisiana in the Democratic ma
tional convention are to be chosen at
!. gathering Of the party leaders in
Baton Rouge today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

The First Infantry, the Oldest regi-
ment in the U. s. Army organized
June 3, 1884, 10 to celebrate it's 136th
anniversary today at Camp Lewis,
Tacoma.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03
And Why They Are Exceptions

Worn Miller Tires are often exhibited with
some sign like above.
Countless letters also reach us telling such
mileage tales.
These are very pleasing. But we don't
want users in general to expect miracles from
Millers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03
What Our Tests Show

We run tires at our factory ten million
miles year to make these service tests.
These are radical tests. Tires are run con-
stantly, night and day, and under heavy load
We want quick comparisons
On our testing machines Miller Cords
average $4,000 miles, and Fabrics about
half that
But these are not mileage records. We
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

Expect it to outserve
any tire you put opposite,
and it almost invariably
will. Expect twice the
mileage tires gave a few
years ago, and they will
doubtless do still better.
Expect tread wear Is
per cent better than from
others and you'll not be
disappointed.
But don't expect that
Under all conditions, can m
exceptional mileage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03
Service to Expect

Expect from Millers greater service than
from any like-type tire. And 10 times in 20
vo,, will oet n ,s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03
Be Satisfied
With This

You will get on a Miller
an exceptional tread. 1t is
by Is per cent the best
tread made.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
20 Restaurants Ready
To Cut Cost of Eating
Five Hotels Also Offer Help in
City Campaign by the De-
nartment of Justice

Nineteen restaurants yesterday sig
nified to the Department of Justice
their willingness to revise immediately
their menus and to reduce the prices
of sundry items.
These restaurants are numbered In
addition to ten others which stated
similar intentions on Monday. The
Schraft's stores are included. Five
hotels have offered their cooperation
to bring down the price of eating Two
of them are the Latham and the Col
lingwood.
Others who expressed willingness to
aid the Department of Justice were the
T. e. e. restaurants, the Peerless Res
taurant, at 159 West Thirty-third
Street; the Lafayette Restaurant, 1882
Broadway, and the Apollo Restaurant,
1872 Broadway.
Frank A. X. Boland, counsel for the
Hotel Mems Association, will confer to-
day with Armin w. Riley, Assistant
United States Attorney General, on
WAYS and means to bring about reduced
prices.
Certain hotels, like the Biltmore and
those in the Boomer organization
among them the Claridge and the Nc
prices on their menus. They say that
since prohibition went into effect they
have been making no money in their
dining rooms. In the price of their
food. they say, overhead charges form
a large percente@,, and that nowadays
one cannot get service for nothing.
However, Mr.. Riley is confident that
many courses served in hotels can
stand reduction in price without
great financial embarrassment to the
house.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Boy, Il, Sets New High Mark
In Columbia Entrance Tests

Street His mother is college gradu-
ate and has taken three degrees.
He comes of New England stock
with college president, Governor
and members of royalty in his lineage
He entered school in kindergarten
when three years old. One year later
he had passed through all of the
classes, course that usually takes
three years, and was graduated. Flve
years later he was graduated from
grammar school and entered high
school. These courses he mastered ii
three years, and when eleven was
valedictorian of his class. At that time
he could speak several languages and
lecture concisely on advanced mathe-
matics.
The fourth dimension, that hazy sub.
ject, vaguely known but never demon
strated, held no terror for Edward, and
he amazed learned professors with his
clear conceptions Of the subject
OF his personal life much was un-
fo ed to Columbia professors. Instead
of possessing the usual bulging brow
of overdeveloped youngsters, he has a
small, receding brow. He is large
wholesome American boy, with an in
tense love for outdoor sports. He is a
swimmer and likewise plays baseball
with an enthusiasm that has earned
him the sobriquet of wizard"
After his successful entry into Co
lumbia it became known that Harvard
University had bid for him. 1t had
even granted him a freshman's cer-
tificate. Asked about this, he explained
that his father had hoped he would &C
to Harvard and his mother had picked
New York University, but to please
both he had chosen Columbia
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
28 Arrested in
Raid ON Newark
Whisky Curb
Men Caught in So.Called
Haven Of Bootleggers
Offer No Resistance: 25
Are Released ON Bail
Others Held for Inquiry
Police Believe District Is
Crime Center Where
Hold-Ups Are Planned

Newark's so-called whisky curb was
raided by the police yesterday and
twenty-eight men arrested on the
charge of lettering. They we're locked
up in police headquarters pending
arrangements for bail This was the
first big effort to break up the al
legged curb, which is in Halscy Street,
between Branford Place and Maiden
Lane.
1T has been commonly reported that
whisky was bought and sold on the
curb and held-ups of whisky trucks
were planned there All the men ar
rested in connection with a whisky
hold-up last week were found to have
been frequenters of the curb. Half a
dozen of them we're arrested there.
Many complaints have been received
by the police. Captain Thomas ".
DAILY finally went to Chief of Police
Michael /. Long and asked for special
assistance to clean up. He was sup
pied with twenty men of the vice
squad and from the 4th, 5th and 9Th
precincts. These men, wearing civilian
clothes and carrying nightsticks, got
INTO three patrol wagons One sped
INTO Halsey Street from William Ave
rue, another from Branford Place and
the third from Maiden Lane. This
Closed all the outlets
One Man Shows Fight
The policemen jumped from the
patroi wagons swinging their sticks.
but found the entire crowd docile ex-
cept one man, who was subdued quick
~ Several men, when they saw tho
police coming, stepped into motor cars
and were moving away when the po-
llcemen reached them. This protecte ed
them from arrest under the lettering
ordinance, and they were not molestcd.
All the men were to be question Il
about the alleged operations of the
whisky curb, but the police had little
prospect OF getting any valuable in
formation.
Lieutenant Harris found one mar
among the prisoners for whom he had
a warrant from West New York. N. ].
Later twenty-five of the men were
freed after depositing S25 bail for
their appearance in court this morning.
Jury Exonerates Official Diners
The dinner at Villepigue's Inn,
Sheepshead Bay, October 3, which was
attended by Mayor Hylan and other
notables, was not wet the Federal
grand jury in Brooklyn decided yes
terday after deliberating less than
two minutes. The evidence justifi d
no Indictment, it was reported, and the
ease was closed
The grand jury's investigation of
Continued on page s.ventecn)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

rugged manly little chap, twelve
at Columbia University the other day
and said that he desired to become a
regular pupil of the institution and was
ready to start in Immediately upon the
prescribed academic course. He was
told that the university undoubtedly
would be glad to have him enrolled
there but added that he must grow up
first and when ready must take Column
bia s entrance examinations.
Il am Edward Roche Hardy jr.," he
replied, "and am ready to take the cx-
animation now"
Members of the faculty remember
ing the boy prodigy William j. Sidis,
of Boston, who at the age OF ten en-
tered Tufts College and later was
graduated with honors, were inclined
to allow Edward to try Columbia's
acid test It could do no harm, they
thought, and so Edward passed from
the deans Office into the room where
the entrance examinations were placed
before him
That night he passed tests, said
this year to be the stitfest in a
decade, and not only had he passed
them, but with a percentage rating
higher than ever before recorded. Yes
terday he amazed upper classmen by
passing their song and verse tests and
was promptly handed the freshman
cap with white button and tag.
Inquiry into his earlier training dis
closed that his father is Edward Roche
Hardy. professor in New York Uni
versity, who lives at Ais West 1lSth
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Root Asserts Harding's
Election Is Only Way
TOaWOrld Association
Article x an Alliance to Enforce
Wilson'S Decisions, Root Asserts

1" ms speech at Carnegie Hall last night
hus defined the much debated Article
Article is inconsistent with the purpose spirit of
league Article is attempt carry
all e part of the organization
else OF power by the nations closing
an alliance to enforce erpeuay through the operations
league the decisions of Mr. Wilson
1919 1t is throwback to the old dscredted
past speaks language spirit progress
IL IS an attempt to do what the Holy Alliance
years with just noble expressions impose
by force the judgment of the present generation upon
all future generations.
The conception which the alliance of Article
the heart OF league the mega
o OF the held by the experienced and most
devoted have abored
uons 10 advance the cause of 1t negaon the
OPINIONS held without exception statesmen who
nave led the policies of the United generations It is
mistaken conception and ought to be epudate
people not merely for their the interest Of the
of the world
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Court DEGREES
New Rent Laws
Constitutional
Justice Finch Holds State
Has Right to Protect
Homes of the People i'm
Case of Emergency
Landlords Lose Again
Precedent Found to Con.
fine Suits to District in
Which the Tenant Lives

The new rent laws were declared con-
stitutional in a decision handed down
yesterday by Justice Edward R. Finch
in the Supreme Court in the Bronx. In
his decision Justice Finch also said the
Legislature had the right to safeguard
the. states police power and that the
protection of homes in case of emer-
gency was within that power.
During the day Justice Aaron J Levy,
president-justce of the Municipal
Court, issued statement which showed
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court had agreed to the rule adopted
by the Board of Municipal Court JUS
tices whereby landlord is compelled
to bring action against a tenant in the
district in which the tenant lives. This
prevents landlord from ompelling a
tenant to so from one part of the city
to another in rent cases
Emergency Existed
In the action decided by Justice
Finch, Jacob l.. Guttag, owner of an
apartment house at 1855 Crotona Park
way sought to eject Henry Schatzkin,
a tenant, occupying a tive-room apart
ment, whose lease expired on Septem-
ber 30. Bernard S. Deutsch, counsel
for the landlord, attacked the consti-
tutionalty of the new rent laws and
contended they restricted the powers
of the Supreme Court
Justice Finch, after asserting that
The only question raised by counsel
was the constitutional one, said: "Pro-
lection Of homes and housing is GER
state, provided public emergency ex-
sits which threatens the same. In
enacting the statute in question the
Legislature has declared in its best
terms that such public emergency
existed, and it is within its province
SO to determine
1T remains for the court to consider
whether the means adopted by the
Legislature are reasonably adapted to
the end sought. Until the expiration
Of two-year period the Legislature
has prohibited the ousting of a ten
ant except in certain prescribed in
stances.
Federal Case Postponed
at would appear that the means
which the Legislature has adopted are
appropriate to the end sought The
court may take judicial notice of the
cause Of the existing emergency
namely, a world war, during which
new building was halted for several
years while large portion of the en-
tire population was taken IRON It's ac
customed tasks and turned to war
work"
The attack on the new rent laws
which has been instituted in the Fed
eral courts and was to have been tried
in a special court of equity before
Federal Judges Julian w Mack, Mar
tin Manton and A. N. Hand yester-
day, was put over until next Tuesday
upon agreement of both sides. This
is the case brought by the Marcus
Brown Holding Company against Ar
| mold Pollak, a tenant al 2l5 West
Ninetyfirst Street. Pollak's lease
expired October l. He had been pay
ing $1,000 a year and the owner
leased the apartment to another ten
ant at $4,000. The company also is
suing to be permitted to shut off ele-
vator service and heat without incur
ring punishment
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
q. S. to Collect $1,000
Tax From Dry Violators
Revenue Department to Invoke
Old Law and Add Levy to
Court Penalties

WASHINGTON. Oct 19.-Persons
who violate state prohibition laws by
manufacturing or selling either fer
mented or distilled intoxicating liquors
are liable upon conviction not only for
the fine and penalty levied by the
court, but also must pay the Federal
government $1,000 as a special tax.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Williams instructed prohibition agents
and internal revenue collectors tonight
that a provision of the revenue laws Of
1918 imposing the tax was still in
effect and directed them to carry it
out.
This tax should not be confused
with the liability incurred for viola
ton of the national prohibition act"
the statement said further. THE tax
imposed is in addition to all other taxes
and penalties, and should be promptly
assessed and collected"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Mondell's Leg Broken

RIvERToN, wyo., Oct. 1s.-Frank
W. Mondell, Republican leader in the
House of Representatives, suffered a
broken leg to-day in fall on the Sho-
shone Reservation, near here.
Mr.. Mondel was with a party of local
men on a trip of inspection to the Sho-
shone reclamation project when a drag
line" of steam shovel on which he
stepped. broke, causing him to fall. The
rope was only few inches off the
ground He was taken to hospital in
Lander, Wyo.
Mr.. Mondell had been touring the
state, speaking for the Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Man o. Var Besieged by
Women SOuuenir Hunters
Police Sergeant and Ten Men
Detailed to Protect Champion
RacehorseFrom DepredGtiOnS
Spccial Dispatch to The Tribun,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ia police
sergeant and ten men have been de-
tailed by Director Cortelyou to pro
tect Samuel D. Riddles famous Man O.
War from depredations of women
souvenir hunters, who in the past have
clipped hair from his tail and name at
the various race meets in which he has
been entered.
The first time the guard will go on
duty will be Wednesday afternoon at
the Rose Tree Hunt meeting. The ap-
pointment of the special guard fol-
lowed conference this morning be-
tween a representative of Mr.. Riddle,
Director Cortelyou and Superintendent
Mills.
Mr. Riddle was moved by the general
public appeal that Man O. War be put
on public exhibition, and decided that
the best place would be at the Rose
Tree Hunt Club on the opening day.
Jack Dempsey. who is boxing here to-
night, and Bill Tilden will make the
trip to Media to see the famous horse.
Arrangements have been made to have
the boxing and tennis champions pose
alongside Of Man o. War for q photo
graph.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Fires IL, Kings Palace
Burr, Lou to SAGE Coal

LONDON. Oct. 10 (By The As
sociated Press).- King George
has set an example for house
holders throughout the country in
the saving of coal by ordering that
flres in the royal palaces shall be
lighted only when absolutely nee
essary. Even then they are to
be kept as small as possible.