davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
HIRAM JOHNSON
HAS GOOD LEAD
OVER OPPONENT

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-United States Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson continued to in
crease his lead over c. C.. Moore
during the morning count of yester-
days voting in he race of the Re-
publican senatorial nomination. The
figures from 2,344 precincts of the
states $685.; Johnson, 1O4,534; Moore
74,719.
Early Morning Returns
San Francisco, Aug. 30.-Senator
Hiram w. Johnson had a lead of
11,S13 votes over his opponent
Charles C. Moore early today accord
ing to returns from 1890 precincts In
the primary election contest for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator. These precincta
showed so 500 votes for Johnson and
38,387 for Moore.
Moore declined to concede he was
defeated.
w. d. Stephens, who had been be
hind his opponent, State Treasurer
Friend w. Richardson, in the early
counting in the contest for Republican
nominee for Governor, took the lea6
in returns from 1909 precincts with {
margin of 1890 votes. Stephens
total was 46,227; Richardson's 44,737
In the Democratic contest Thomas
Lee Woolwine had $685. votes for thu
party nominee for Governor and Mat
tison b. Jone, 3,942. -.+
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
wANrEp-AN HONEST LAWYER

Miami, Aug. 3O.-DeLand boasts OF
a second Diogenes but the trouble is
he is in Jail, according to Guy w.
Livingston, managing secretary of the
local Chamber of Commerce.
"Diogenes," who signed his name
to a communication to the Chamber
of Commerce as E. E. Ropes, is in
search of three honest" lawyers who
he apparently wants to help him get
out Of Jail. His letter follows:
Chamber of Commerce,
Miami, Florida;
'If you learn Of lawyers who are
honest and competent and are hunting
work, I want three.
"E. e. Ropes,
"In Jail,
"De Land, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
Arranuinq Agreements

New York, Aug. 3O-The anthracite
coal strike took another turn towards
a settlement last night when both
sides at a conference here represent
ing the operators and the general
scale committee of the miners union.
A statement issued after the confer
ence which continued from last night
into the early hours of today, said sep
arate meetings of the two groups
would be convened as early as posi-
BILE and John l.. Lewis. president of
the United Mine Workers, and S. d.
Warriner. chairman OF the policy COM
mittee of the Anthracite operators,
who attended the conference had left
for Philadelphia to reconvene them.
Agreements adopted pending fur
ther meetings were for the miners to
return to work at the old scale and
working condition, in effect prior to
the suspension of work April 1, the
operators Withdrawing their insistence
that arbitration be adopted as a pre-
liminary to an agreement on a wage
scale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
WARNS AGAINST HIGH RATES


Orlando. Aug. 29.-City Engineer
G. r. Ramsey, in an address before
the Chamber of Commerce here Tues
day declared that unless the business
interests of the peninsula of Florida,
get busy and contest the new classi-
fication of railroad rates soon to go
into effect. the public of this section
Of the state will suffer.
Mr.. Ramsey said the peninsular,
meaning that area lying south of u
line drawn between Pensacola and
Jacksonville, will be Disseminated
against in marked manner in the
who not long ago held the position of
new classification. The city engineer,
inspecting engineer Of the State Rail
road Commission, declared that rates
are made with the physical valuation
of the railroad properties as a base,
upon which six percent return is al
lowed.
He charged that in the state Of
Florida an area of swamp land was
charged up as railroad property
valued at thousand dollars an acre,
"and a six per cent retur is allowed
upon such an investment as that" he
added.
He further said that 1t was asserted
by the railroad authorities that Il was
as expensive to construct railroads in
south Florida as in any part of the
southeastern territory, (which is
obviously absurd" he declared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
SHOP GUARD KILLED

Augusta. Ga, Aug. 3O.-Attacked
from ambush this morning while
guarding a lonely spot on the Aiken
Augusta highway to the Hamburg
shops just across the river, f. c. Feis-
ter. %. was killed and Ready Booth,
%, was wounded. The assailants es-
capped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
JAPANESE MATCH GAINS FAVOR

Osaka, Aug. 3O.-The Japanese
safety match, which got a temporary
hold in Europe during the war. owing
to the scarcity of supply from other
sources is again successfully compet-
ing for that market aJpanese firms
have just received orders for $500
tons from the Greek government while
Jugo-Slavia also has given a large
order here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
MORE PROGRESS
MADE IN ENDING
COAL STRIKE
Agreements Being Adopted For
Miners To Return To Work
Under Old Scale

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3O-The bitimin-
Gus coal strike in the Pittsburgh dis
trict ended shortly Ner noon today
when the Pittsburgh Coal Company,
the largest commercial producer in
this region, signed an agreement with
the district ofIiceV of the United Mine
Workers. This Company is the last
in the district to accept the union
terms under the Cleveland agreement.
Washington. Aug 3O.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-When spokesman
for the Anthracite operators and the
miners union left Washington in the
early morning hours today, after an
all night conference, the only obstacle
remaining to prevent resumption of
hard coal production was said to be a
dispute over the length of time
through which wage contracts would
rms
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
cAsoLINE TAX APPEALED

Tallahassee, Aug. 30.-AI petition
Tor a rehearing in the case of S. ].
Gum who attacks the constitution
ality of the gasoline tax law, was filed
yesterday with the supreme court by
his attorney it was learned today.
The petition alleges the law as so
vague as to be unintelligible and
therefore unenforceable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Mrs. lone Moore. II, was killed and
her husband slightly hurt when a
stone snapped through the windshield
OF his automobile from the tire Of
passing car, striking Moore on the
head, causing him to lose control,
upsetting them in the ditch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
CONGRESSMAN LOGAN SELECTED

Charleston. S. c., Aug. 30.-With re-
turns in from all but six small boxes
in Berkeley county and five in Charles
ton county, Congressman w. Turner
Logan, of the first district has a ma.
jority of 1880 votes. assuring his
denomination. The vote stands: Lo-
gan 10,150.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
COLE |. BLEASE ISNOT YET
SURE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA
MISSING BROKER
ABOARD STEAMER

NbUNRU 7 ENWER
Richmond. Va, Aug. SO.--Edwrad
H. Moone, local merchandise broker,
whose mysterious disappearance is
causing widespread investigation in
,cludng inquiries by the police of New
York, Norfolk, Richmond and other
cities. was aboard the steamer Jeffer-
son, New York to Norfolk about II
O'Clock Monday night according to
VIM. Coan, member of the faculty of
Washington and Lee University. Lex
ington, Va, who was oneof the boats
passengers on the trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Charles Smith reported to the
Yakima. Wash, police that two armed
men held him up, found his pockets
empty and handed him 35 cents.
Take it," one bandit said, "and buy
yourself something to seat You are
evidently worse of than we are"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Sigmund Ripper pleaded he was a
helpless cripple when arrested at
Chicago for begging. When fined $40
the "helpless cripple1 started battle
which required six husky policemen
to end.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

U. S. Vice-President Coolidge de-
clares the rail and coal strikes are
indications of prosperity, Nas when
times are bad there are no strikes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Chicago elevated is considering
selling weekly passes for $1.25, good
for unlimited riding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

Father and son battled in Mayor
Neeley's court at Marion, o., for a
woman both claimed as their wife.
and the Mayor compromised by turn
ing her over to man who said he
was her brother. It was the old story
Of gypsy law, which the court re-
fused to recognize.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy in north; probably
local showers in the south tonight and
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
OUT-OF-TOWN ATTORNEYS
TO PRACTICE LAW HERE
Judge Harrison, Representative in
Congress From Virginia, Among
Those Admitted to D. C. Courts.

Judge Thomas Walter Harrison,
representative in Congress from the
seventh Virginia district, was today
admitted to practice before the Su-
preme Court of the District of Column
bia on motion of John Paul Earnest,
chairman of the examining committee.
Judge Harrison was for many years
on the seventeenth circuit and was
selected to succeed James Hay when
the latter was appointed to che Court
of Claims. Judge Harrison was re-
elected to the Sixty fifth. Sixty sixth
and Sixty-seventh Congress.
Robert P. Stewart of South Dakota,
the United States, in charge of the
criminal division. also was admitted
to practice law here. He argued the
Debs case in the United States Su-
preme Court for the government.
Leslie c. Garrett of Virginia also
was admitted. Mr.. Garnett was for
merly an assistant United States at
torney general, and was in charge of
the public land division of the De-
partment of Justice.
Angus A. Mclaughlin, now general
counsel of the Railroad Administra-
ton, was admitted today. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin comes from Illinois.
Other out-of-town lawyers admitted
to practice here included Henry A.
Aston, North Carolina; William
Amororo, Virginia.; Henry Y. Brady,
Maryland; Orla E. Harrison, Ohio /;
Horace A. Mann, Tennessee; Dudley
C. Outcalt, Ohio, and Wister ]. Owens,
Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
SOLDIER-PATIENT HELD.
Reed Hospital Inmate Arrested, Ac
cused of Using Deadly Weapon.

Tony Marczaewski, patient at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, is under arrest at
the fourth precinct police station
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, it being alleged that he shot
and wounded Axel P. Engen, private
in Company D, 18th United States
Engineer Corps. stationed at Camp
Humphreys, Va, in the near-beer
saloon of Omar Anderson, a former
soldier, AT Sd street southwest, about
3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowing a quarrel
Sergt. Harvey and Policemen Ogle
and Salmon of the fourth precinct ar
rested Marczaewski and Anderson and
held the latter as witness. The
police searched the place and reported
the discovery of bottle containing
a small quantity of corn whisky.
Egen's condition is not regarded as
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
MAY RETURN LIQUOR
VESSEL TO OWNERS
Attorney General Sends Out Orders
on Seizure of Schooner Off
North Carolina Coast.

Instructions covering the DISPOSE
ton of the British schooner. Mes
senEer of Peace, seized last week by
the coast guard with a cargo of
liquor aboard. off the North Caro-
lima coast, probably will be sent TO
er at Raleigh. N. c.. today by Attor-
ney General Daugherty. it was said
at the Department of Justice.
A full report of the seizure of the
vessel by federal authorities has
been submitted to the Attorney Cen
eral by District Attorney Tucker
The report is understood to cover
the British ships recent moveme nts,
the condition of its papers and the
circumstances in connection with its
seizure. Mr.. Tucker is understood
to have reported that he acted in
cooperation with Prohibition Direc-
tor Kohloss of North Carolina, who
is said to have received instructions
from Washington.
Mr.. kohloSs, 1t was said at prohibi-
ton headquarters, was instructed to
seize the vessels cargo of liquor last
week, and though no report has since
been received from him it was
with his orders.
Beyond a report received last week
from Portsmouth, n. c., which de-
clared the papers of the Messenger
of Peace to be apparently In proper
shape no further reports have been
received by the customs service. Gus
toms officials were under the impress
sion that nothing irregular had been
found in connection with the vessel.
Instructions from the Justice De-
parment, it was believed, probably
would authorize District Attorney
Tucker to return the vessel to her
owners, because of her foreign regis
try, as is the usual procedure in such
cases. officials said, but at the same
time to prosecute such members of
the crew as the evidence in the case
would warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
BURNED IN AUTO FIRE.
Waterman Victim in $50, 900 Blaze
at Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, January 9.-One
death and property damage estimated
at $4,000 resulted from a fire in the
George c. White & Sons automobile
plant here yesterday.
The dead man was employed as
Waterman. Thirty cars were de-.
'etroyeds :--ss.y. 1-,s-a>. y a I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

This car came We have had distributed stores
and this entire you the special price quoted
We bought this less than the felt ne ought to
Ing merchandise We have sold much Of "Schme that
ment on quality unnecessary There exactly 100
Of two dozen glasses each this and until each stores quote
sold out yours special figure Many of friends have
heretofore bought dozen of Schmels Our clerks will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Aesthetic Aprons Cheer the Soul

40 woman OF even the most mod
est means need look like a dreary
drudge in this day OF gay wash fab
RIGS and delightful apron fashions.
Do aprons have fashions Ger
tainly they do! And never have they
beer pprettier than right now. It's
almost temptation 10 discharge
the cook, just 90 see some OF the
charming apron effects now in vogue.
It's a psychological impossibility for
a woman 10 feel drudgery when she
knows she looks piquant
The bungalow apron. variously
called the "all-over' and the easy
on. is now practically dress
though it may be made loose enough
10 slip on over a real dress il desired.
TIE bungalow apron may be open
the entire length in the back OF
stitched up az far as the belt line. as
the wearer prefers.
Gay cretonnec are especially popu-
la just now being used 10 trim
aprons OF plain color chambray, Of
20 form the entire apron with plain
color serving az the decoration.
Quaint calico patterns have also
become smart. the more old-fash-
toned the better. These are fire.
gu, ntly trimmed with rick-rack. an
other revival from an older day
which is as sturdy as it is cookbook
ing
one pretty apron seen recently
was Of dark green and white calico
OF a small all-Over design, trimmed
with black rickrack. The effect was
very smart
Blue with bright red rickrack IS
another combination calculated 10
make the busting hour a cheerful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Talk By Phone to Berlin Before
Close of 1922, Is NeW Prospect

WASHINGTON. May g. Before
this year is ended, Secretary Or
state Hughes may be able TO con-
verse with Ambassadors Harvey in
London, Herrick in Paris and
Houghton in Berlin. simply by lift
ing a telephone receiver off the
hook.
So rapid is the progress being
made in radio telephony. that with
liz a few months or a year citizens
of one country will be able 70 talk
nth the people of another country
thousands Of miles away with little
more difficulty than they now find
lu calling up their neighbors. the
National Geographic Society stated
today in a survey Of radio develop
ments.
The United States is particularly
we'll equipped with radio facilities
for talking across the seas. as the
bulk Of the most powerful radio sta
tons in the world either are in this
country or under the control of this
government. Radio telephony rs
making rapid progress and soon will
hrother-radio telegraphy-the So
ciety state
Longest Wave Length
Only one radio station in the
world uses regularly a longer wave
length than any station under the
control of this government. And this
station was built by the United
States navy. u is the Lafayette sta
ton at Bordeaux. France. Its wave
length is $4,000 meters. approx
mately IA miles. Mesa ges from thos
station are received in Washington
"A 900 miles from the source. The
Lafayette station occasionally is
heard In French Indo-China. 5000
miles away. The navy erected the
station during the war and then
sold IL 10 France
However, the Lafayette station
will not hold first place long. as
its supremacy is being challenged by
the commercial station recently
opened on Long Island This sta
ton uses a wave length of 1900
luettFs, OF nearly Il miles, anu IS
employed in transmitting messages
to Germany, distance of about
4 900 miles Additional units now
planned Will give this station
greater wave length
The United States navy's alton
az Annapolis. Nd, is assigned
wave of 17.145 meters (roughly 10
10 miles,, the third longest in use.
but it is EARLY one of the worlG's
most powerful stations So is thu
navy station AZ Cavite. Philippine
Islands. operating on $4,000 meters.
The navy depends on the Annapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

station-which is operated. incl
dentally. by remote control by
means Of keys in the navy building
In Washington-to transmit mes
Sc ges day in and day out over ra-
dius of about $500 miles.
L. s. System Complete
The United States navy has the
most complete system of high power
land stations for radio telegraphy of
all naval establishments. Southwark
OF the great Annapolis station it
has among its larger units the send
ing plant at Cayey. Porto Rico, US
ing a 1850 meter wave, and an
other at Balboa. Canal Zone. send
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

ing OF 1910 meters. The eastern
portion Of the Pacific is covered
from the continent by a station az
san Diego. cal and another on
Puget Sound. The former uses
waves Of $500 meters and the La
ter Of 100 IN the Hawaiian Is
lands the navy has two sending sta
tons. one using 1850 meters ana
the other s.S75. on Guam is a
naval station which sends on 9.149
meters. and finally. IN the Phillip
pines is the 1900 meter station.
In practically no place where is
ships are likely 10 cruise viii they
be out Of range of one or more o.
the navy's sending stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
DAVIS CAUSES TWO
ARRESTS FOR BLDG.
CODE VIOLATIONS
Building Commissioner Takes
Step to Stop Infractions,
Declares.

The first arrests for alleged in
fraction OF the new building code
came 70 the attention Of Judge Du-
Comb in city court Tuesday when
John y. Frank. EOS Lincoln way
w, and Cashier Jerzakowski 1884
w ColfaX av., were arraigned on
charges of maintaining garages with
in the city limits without building
commissioner permits. Cases were
set for trial next Tuesday
The complaining witness in each
case IS George a. Davis. building
commissioner. The offense charged
against the two defendants specifical-
~ alleges that they failed to secure
a majority consent OF affected prop
erty owners 300 feet on both sides
OF the respective garages on both
sides OF the street.
Davis Comments
Commenting on the nature Of the
charges when seen by a press rep
resentative Tuesday. Davies declared
that while his action was in line with
complaints received from affected
property owners in these two in
stances. he was determined that the
policy Of strict enforcement of this
provision of the building code would
be maintained He said
mo one is permitted 20 maintain
a garage except for storage purposes
without first securing the consent of
a majority OF affected property own
ers. This part or the code covers
other classes Of business as we'll in
districts classified as residential In
restricted residential areas. the rights
OF the majority are held TO be the
governing factor by the building
code"
Other prosecutions OF a similar
nature will follow. said Davis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Youth Calmly Walks Home
as Parents, Police Search

Anxiety over Mondays disappear
ance Of Kenneth Hawk. 11-year-old
son OF Mrs Frank Hawk. 1880 f
Bissel ST.. reported missing from
home and school. was quieted at
midnight Monday when the lad re-
turned home.
Police had been requested TO as
sist in the search for the boy who
was said TO have left home for the
Perley school Monday morning. but
who did not report He was not
seen again until he voluntarily re-
turned home late the same night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Victor Borley Held on
NnrY DeserfiOn Chnrge

While further directions CT COM
planning naval authorities are await
ed the local police hold in custody
Victor Borley. aged Ia years. ar
rested at his home. 1414 Leet St
charged with deserving from the y
s army.
Borley is said 70 have left the
L. s. s. Frederick al san Pedro
March and 20 have arrived hons
about a month ago. The police,
upon failure Of a naval officer 10 ar
rive here. expect 70 turn Borley over
10 tho nearest naval. base, the Great
Lakes station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

When you say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters 1l1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

When you say cigars say Dutch
Masters 1ll-tf
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-29

Leader Want Ads bring results
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-29
<g'u11r(lE::t1&!&:!',
by
Rev MA. MATTHEWS
Rn.alA-h
CHURCH ROBBERS

The world, the flesh and the devil
are constantly hurting accusations at
the church, but they do not point you
to the real robbers Would man
rob God. No. But a hypocrite. and
hereto would. They are robbing the
church every day. They are using two
great methods.
First: They are sending their agents
their rationalistics and heretics into
the church. Of course, they have to
purjure themselves and SINCE their
own souls in order to get in. Then
when they enter their obligations be-
gin not to the church but to the pre-
meditated conspirators against the
church. There, isn't hereto in the
church today who isn't the conscious
or unconscious agent of the conspira-
tors who are trying to rob the church
of her influence and power.
Heresy is not an intellectual evolu-
ton: it is an evidence of heart degen-
eracy, and is absolute proof of the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-29
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1o22-What d

YOU care about the scandal monger! Nothn Just
Smile at him. Amt he putin you on the map?
All you need worry about is that what he says is
not so. Everybody'll find that out by an by an
then you'll be better off than ever-f you keep
on smllin'. The man who knocks you'll help you
more than the man who boosts you, because the
boosters likely to paint things VI; Just as much as
the kiiocker and when the folks find ont you're not
white-winged angel they may wonder il you're
an angel at all Opinions don't CIT much figure
anyhow, an there's no use tryin TIC stop fox from
havn EN- because they're like measles, bound to
be- We don't have to improve on what God made
us If we just be what he made us, Wen be about
all right, an he made us to smile particularly OH
the poor fish OF silly corner gossip.