davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24

conducting energetic campaigns. and
both have been drawing large crowds
Robert l. Young of ST. Joseph is also
candidate, but he is not conducting
an active campaign.
Six candidates are seeking the re-
publican senatorial nomination, and
congressional candidates will be nom
mated in each of the sixteen districts
in the state. In addition the voters
will nominate candidates for judges
of the state courts, state senators and
representatives, state superintendent
of schools, and county and local Of
fees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
COAST LINE OFFERS REWARD

Petersburg, Va, July 24.-The At
lantic Coast Line posted notices here
ocering one hundred dollars reward
for the arrest and conviction of anv
person or persons charged with as
saulting any employe or obcer of the
company, the offer to hold good dur
ing the period of the present strike
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
RUSSIANS IN BERLIN

Berlin, July 24.-The Russian dele
gates to The Hague conference head
ed by Maxim Litvinoff together with
of Is, arrived from The Hague today,
and it is understood they plan to re-
main here for some time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24

Saturday afternoon, shortly after
five o'clock, Carl Morris and Henry
Roberts. two members of the striking
force of the Atlantic Coast Line shops,
received wounds from guns in the
hands of men said to have been "scab-
bling" at the shops.
The workmen. whose names are not
given, but who are reported to be
from Mulberry, had left work, it ap-
pears. and were in a car going out
South Florida avenue. As they neared
Mcdonald street. they were acco5ted
by three or four men. Morris and Rob-
erts being in the group. According to
residents of the neighborhood, the
union men jumped on the running
board of the Mulberry car, and re-
fused to get off.
Two shots were fired. one striking
Norris through the hand and the 9th
er wOunding Roberts in the arm. The
wounds are not serious. The car pro-
ceeded on it's way No arrests were
made. the injured men having no dis
position to appear against the men
who did the shooting.
1t is evident that the wOrkmen
feared trouble and were carrying fire
arms to- and from work. The union
men say they contemplated nothing
more than to talk with the workmen,
presumably in an effort to induce them
to quit work. 1t is rumored that a
group of other union men were in
the neighborhood and appeared on the
scene Immediately after the shooting.
Four Men Beaten
/ 4 group of five men, one of whom
was stranger to the city and had no
/ connection with the strike situation,
and four of whom were workmen at
/ the shops during the strike, were ac-
costed Sunday evening by mob, com
posed at least mainly of strikers, ac-
cording to accounts, and We're severe
" beaten up. with the exception of
one of the group who took to his heels
and escaped.
This outbreak occurred after nine
o'clock on West Main street near the
residence of J. F. Council, superin-
tendent of the Lakeland division of
the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mr. Council had retired but was
aroused by his wife and daughter who
saw the beginning of the trouble from
a window He says there We're about
fifty in the mob and that he recog-
nized many OF them as former work
men at the shop now out on strike.
( He says that the beatings We're being
administered in dead earnest. one of
the victims protested that he had quit
the shops and was going to work on
1 the fence Monday morning. He was
! accordingly let off and his attackers
| agreed to take him to his hotel. Mr..
! Council summoned the sheriff's Office,
but the crowd dispersed before the
/ officers could arrive.
No other disturbances have been
reported to the officers.
1926 at Work
One hundred and twenty-five men
| are reported to be at work at the
shops, the normal force being two hun
dred OF these new workmen, prac-
/ tically all are unskilled laborprs. Ac-
cording to Superintendent Council.
these are all from Polk county and
I have applied for work in answer to
the railroad company's advertise
ments No effort is being made to
secure professional "strike-breakers.
| While the labor is unskilled. the rail
road, favored by the dull season, has
been able to run all its trains on
schedule"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
TWO GIRLS SHOT

Belfast, Ireland. July 24.--Two girls
aged fifteen and sixteen, returning
from the Free State to Northern Ire
land last night, were ordered to halt.
They refused. weer fired upon and
killed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
KNICKERBOcKER
SUITS DISMISSED

Washington. July 24.-Suits against
owners and operators of the Knicker-
booker theater in which several lives
were lost were dismissed today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
WORKMEN FIRE
WHEN ACCOSTED
BY STRIKERS

Carl Morris and Henry
Roberts Receive Bullet
Wounds Said To Have
Been Inflicted by Non
Union Workmen From
Mulberry = Four Men
Beaten By Strikers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy
with scattered showers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Which School?

Augmentation preparatory 10 debate 10 pro-
Nldad 10 another course, In both sub
isets classes arc sisa plsnhHi for ads
FaAtRd work Mrs, Scott, who was train
I'd IN tho Emerson college nf afataTy. viii
assist Ia tho department Prof HanJamIn
u. scott viii have charge II all tho watk
Ih tafshsies at Wesleyan next year This
will ba the nFat time that debate aud
afaiafy have been eanilnusi under one
coach,
The Instructors IN the Wesleyan con-
vim Wius, carl Heutel, cara 4, Mills,
August MolIeF, Miss Hazel Wepkns,
George Ainley. John lie Matties and
stephen Jsinsk, Prof teutsl IL conduct
Ing an institute for teachers ~ music.
Miss Phoebe May Hooper, after n years
tufioush due 20 illness of relatives. has
returned 20 the Wesleyan campus and IL
one af tho regular Instructors IN the wes-
lsSan summer school, Miss Hopper Ia
writing Of tho "sunfower Pageant by
writing other manuscripts
nr, deorge A, Mulfins.r. who has been
head ~ the department OF English. has
resigned and viii return 10 Chicago,
Prof J, q, Jensen announces that the
contract for the construction OF q tso-
story annex TO ,h. physics department has
been awarded. work viii be begun soon.
80 that tho building viii be ready for
OCCUPANCY In September
Prof carl ReuteI. director Of the school
sity. has rendered his resignation as in
struetor In theoretical music ut III" Uni
versity Of Nebraska. which position he has
held during IN. past three years. The de-
mands upon his time at Wesleyan have
reached the point where II maiIrr II I'M
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Nebraska Wesleyan

The largest summer sshonl IN thr MS
| tory OF Nebraska Wesleyan appeared this
! week and is started on the first term
Of eight weeks Dean u. y, MefFoud viii
be- administration dean, lie 10 also eftHFz
ms courses IN ORGANIZATION and admins
| iFation Of public education, project prob
lem methods and social FeeFsa,lonai In
sIlnets In education,
other courses ia education will be Of
fsred a. follows Prof H. W. Deal his
tory Of modern elementary sduuallon.
methods In elementary education, Earl
| Ensie, Psychological principles OF edaea'
tion, Prof, y, ~, UFegE. child study, edu-
eatlohal measurements. seheoi hygiene, so
ciai psychology The work IN supervised
teaching will he In charge Of Prof, II, W.
Deal. Glenn callen and Miss Ethel Booth,
Prof, u, H. Wells has charge OF the
work IN history, BESIDES work IN Amer
lean and European history hs viii give
courses in economies and general soeioi-
ogy,
Work In wireless tsiegraphy and tsl..
phony Is given by Prof, ]. g. Jensen. who
viii also offer work In physics and malhe'
mates
Prof J. II. shlrk has charge Of tho work
In biology. 4 field course in geology 4.
included work Will te offered by Earl
Enrla In human pathology, Professor
shlrk will direct tho work IN chemistry.
Professor W. O. bishop has scheduled
geography. human geography. the scosra.
ply OF Nebraska. tho geography OF North
America as well ms work In physiosraphy
and elementary agriculture.
The manual training department VIII
be open for work during the summer
term In home economies courses sro Of
fered In house finishing. clothing and
millinery. Review and academy subjcc'n
are offered In many lines for those who
are preparing either for pedagogical posi-
tlons or for college entrance,
A department or public speaking has
been formed by Psof Benjamin y. Scott.
Work In parliamentary law will be given
by Prof +. N. Gregg An Introductory
course in public speaking Is designed to
give the fundamentals OF effective pub
tho address. Models OF various forms of
public speech will bs snalyxed. Work in
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Summer School
Now Necessity
II. b. Boyles in Announcing
Summer Session Tells of
Shortage Of Trained Help.

In explanation OF his announce
men,, School keeps all summer"
II. B. Boyles. president OF Boyles'
college, states that the shortage Of
highly trained office workers pre-
scrts a new problem that can only
be solved by preparing new recruits
and that right quickly.
"Vacationing must give way to
vocationing this summer, and my job
is one OF showing young people
and older ones too, that by putting
in few months OF training they can
go out and virtually set their own
price for their services by next fall
and this dearth of office assistants
can be greatly relieved" states this
veteran commercial educator.
"A young person finds it hard to
believe that by attending CONNER
cial college for a term OF training
that only amounts to months as COM
pared with professional training that
requires years to master. he can de-
mand a salary that is far above the
average for professional men. This
is a proven fact as many a profes-
sional man will admit.
II wouldn't presume to discount
the value OF letters attached to a per-
sons name, but when it comes to
dollars and dimes on the income re-
port, the commercially trained person
has the long end OF the argument
every time"
Boyles college will be in session all
through summer. This applies to
both the Omaha and Council Bluffs
schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Business Institute
in Omaha Accredited

The work done by the American
Institute OF Business in Omaha has
been recognized by the American
Association OF Vocational Schools
and as consequence has accredited
the college. This association is ma
tional in scope and its mission is the
better training Of young people for
positions OF responsibility, honor and
profit.
Before school can become ac-
credited and admitted to membership
in this association a thorough investi-
CATION is made concerning its courses,
its faculty, its equipment; its stand
ing in the community, both among
young people and business men; the
moral and business integrity OF its
officials. its past record for fair and
honorable dealings, its policy Of SER
vice to both employers and em-
ployes.
Every school accredited by the as
sociation is required to maintain
standard courses of study, adequate
teaching forces and in all other ways
measure up to its high school. edu-
cational and business standards.
Another advantage to students in
attending schools accredited by the
American Association of Vocational
Schools is that graduates from one
accredited school are entitled to free
employment service from all accred-
tied schools and, since the associa-
ton is nation wide in membership
this feature alone is a great comfort
to students who later move from
one city to another. Also, grades
made in one accredited school are
accepted in every other accredited
college throughout the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
ldPY- TIME TAI
S;SRlSN0WBALL LAMB
kfAS&sy ARTHYYRkscoT7 BAILEY

iul eye on them.
Johnnie slipped out OF his own
clothes quickly and soon he had dived
oil flat rock and joined the boys
in the swimming hole.
Red had called "Hullol" pleasant.
iy enough. And then Johnnie was
Su'. he said something in All un-
deFlone TO the others. Anyhow they
all grinned. And one boy cried. II
didn't expect 10 see you down here.
| thought you be swinging. Wouldn't
you rather swing than swimi"
Johnnie Green gave siekly smile.
Why didn't you bring your lamb
with you" another inquired Doesn't I
he follow you any morei"
But Johnnie Green had ducked
down where he couldn't hear and
was swimming under water. When
he came up everybody yelled at him.
! hat is, everybody yelled except Red.
He looked very innocent, as il he
didn't know what the joke was.
Well. Johnnie Green had a good
swim. anyhow. And the boys soon
stopped teasing him. They had sew
eral swimming races with good deal
OF splashing mixed in. And there was
SO much fun that nobody noticed
when Red crawled out upon the
bank and slipped away behind the
dropping willows that overhung the
stream.
The boys saw him plainly enough
a little while af,erward. Fully dress
cd he stood on the bank and jeercd
at them. And they knew what that
meant. 1t meant that he had tied
plenty OF knots in everybody's
clothes.
All the boys, except Johnnie Green,
yelled at him.
"Wc'll fix you when we catch
you" they creid.
As for Johnnie, he said never a
word. In fact he didn't even look
angry. On the contrary. he smiled.
For he saw something that his
friends had overlooked.
Some distance behind Red, John
ME saw the willows part. And
white face peered out.
1t was Snonwbalps.
Copyright. ls22.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Four Friends Join Forces
Teaching Omaha School

Four Omaha women, all friends Of
lifelong standing, are now faculty
members at the School of Individual
Instruction. They are Madion Coad,
University of California; Elenor
Carpenter, Wellesley college; Lillian
Head, Simmons college, Boston. and
Lucille Lathrop, Rockford college,
Rockford, I'll. Their connections
with the school were made, each
friend in ignorance of the other.
Summer school opens June L.,
featuring thorough preparation for
high school and college; one high
school or college semester is covered
in three months.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Parents Problems

What should be done to break a
little boy of ] of the habit of chang
ing his mind the minute after de-
Gliding a thing?
Lett him know that he must abide
by his decision, no matter how un-
important it might really seem to
allow him to change. Give him rea-
sonable amount OF time in which to
make his decision. 1t must be a real
decision. Not a word should be said,
or be allowed to be said, about the
transaction after it is finished. He
will get distorted idea of the relative
proportion of things if he is allowed
to think that one is exactly as i'm
portant as another. Lead him away
from trifies by dwelling with him on
the advisability of doing the things
really worth while. and be absolutely
oblivious of the minor things.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Common Sense
Are You Impetuous?

Have you ever thought that I'M
petuosity may be the quality you
have which stands in the way OF
your being as proficient as you
should be in many ways?
Isn't it true, that when you have
something to do, you jump right at
it-you want to do something in a
physical way?
If you have a task you 60 at it
in nervous, highstrung way, With
out stopping long enough to get your
bearings, or think what you want to
do and how you are going to do it.
You wonder sometimes how some
persons, who never seem to be in a
hurry, accomplish so much.
You will find that they planned
ahead, and prepared for each step in
the way of accomplishment before
they attempt to do it.
When they get at the work they
are not all unstrung, but are pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

when other sheep bullied him, Snow
ball edged away from them; and
once he would have run into them
head first.
Somehow he couldn't forget that
frightful jolt he had received when
he knocked Johnnie Green out OF the
swing.
At last, however, he tried a gentle
butt one day against the soft side
OF one OF his mates. And finding only
pleasure. and no pain in the trick.
lie became once more one OF the most
active buffers in Farmer Green's
whole flock.
Now, Johnnie Green had noticed
that for a few days SNOWFALL was un-
usually we'll behaved. And Snow.
balls gentleness did not please him.
For Johnnie had hoped that some
time SNOWFALL would butt the neigh
boris boy, Red.
So Johnnie began to whistle mer-
ry tune little later, when he chanced
to see SNOWFALL charging the hired
man as he crossed the pasture.
Not long after that, Johnnie Green
went swimming. He found other
boys at the swimming hole, which
they had made by damming Broad
Brook where it cut across the end of
the meadow. Among the swimmers
was the boy Red. 1t was the first
time Johnnie had seen him since that
well-remembered day when SNOWFALL
had butted Johnnie.
When Johnnie spied Red in the
water he thought for moment or
two that he would find Reds clothes
on the bank and tie knots in them.
That was 4 favorite trick OF Reds
tying hard knots in other boys
clothes. Sometimes he even wet the
knots, to make them harder to unite.
But Johnnie Green decided that he
wouldn't knot Reds clothes. Besides,
Red eeeu,ed to he keepjnp watch.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Method

Featuring how to study and
what to study. Careful explana-
ton Of assignments in order to
eliminate waste of time and mis-
takes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Creighton University

prs Adolf Sachs. Bryan Riley, Albert
Tyler, Claude ursn. james Kelly aud Louis
Moon of the medical faculty attended the
convention of the American Medical Hssn'
citation which was held IN ~ Louis May
80 10 IS, More than 5000 members OF
tho profession came 10 tho convention
ton Many Creighton alumni were pres
snt,
4 meeting ~ chemistry professors of the
various departments ~ the university WAS
held IN the college ~ dentistry May 20
uF Charles T. fFnWlTy presiding
Paul y O'IlFten of columbus Neh snd
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Raphael J. o'Brisn Of ~. Cloud. MINI,
dental seniors. have been sppolnted 10
intsTneships In tho Cincinnati uenetsi nos
pitaL The took IN. examination for the
positian a few w-~,. sso aus al. the only
two ia the United States 10 receive the
appointment,
The dental seniors chosen for member.
fratsrnity this year are Andrew Amick "
ioup oity, Neb,, Louis Topei OF hoEemAn'
Mont and j. ~ yasko Of Omaha.
Tho university commencement was h"ld
IN tho gymnasium June .. Charles pson
CLARK. I'h. D., formerly Of Yale univer.
sity and Of the American Academy ~
Rome, gave the CONNIE neement address.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

pared to give their time and at,en-
ton TO the performance OF the task
at the first point. and they are not
pushing themselves and trying TO
think at the same time.
In your hurly-burly routine j,
would be well ior you 10 stop and
think OF the unnecessary, nervous ell.
ergy you eSpend " your work. and
then stop and do more planning aud
less work with your hands.
Your mind should be your best
worker.
fcopyright. is,.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

pessibls for him 10 give both institutions
the proper attention,
William Parkinson, nswyreleetad edi-
tor ef tho student newspaper al Nebraska
Wesleyan, IL arranging 10 issue a mid
August number with cuts Of the Wesleyan
campus. Mr.. Parkinson announces that
a sli,pags paper is planned for next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Swimming Hole.

Alter the affair at the swing, Il,
was as much as week before john
ME Green saw anything OF his neigh
Dor. Red. -
u Was almost week before Snow
ball islt like butting anybody. Even
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
THE BENEFITS OF A MODERN Y
NJ. C. a TO ALEXANDRIA

We, the people of Alexandria
greatly desire to have well equip
ned modern Y. NJ. c. A. for the ben
eft of the whole community.
If this city had modern Y. M. c.
A. there would not be half as much
loafing of men and boys on street
corners or in pool rooms, wasting
their time, for they would be inter
ested in the things the Y NJ. c. A.
affords.
Another benefit of modern "Y"
is for athletic uses. When this city
has an athletic meet, there is no
convenient place to take the people
of visiting teams A Y. M. c. A. is
the best place for such purposes, for
after a game they can use the pub
lie baths and showers and then rest
or read in the quiet library.
The modern Y. NJ. c. A. has a
public reading room, spacious gym
nasium. large swimming pools heat
ed in winter with public baths and
showers, and even night classes for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
Contributed by High
School Essayists
CONTINUED from Page y

NOpHtluutQ 4ibAA L cSG -
boy. No doubt this is true for girls
can usually find something to do, but
lit is very hard for a boy to find
something with which to amuse him
self The old Proverb Satan finds
mischief for idle hands to do" often
proves true when a boy has nothing
to do after school but hang around.
Boys are very liable to fall IN with
/ the wrong kind of company and seek
the wrong amusement How much
good would be done if there was a e.
NJ. C. A. TO 90 70 where our boys
could find the right kinds OF amuSe-
ment as well as good company:
They would also have the KIND oil
amusement that would make them
strong, as swimming wrestling. box
ing and many other sports.
But the "Y" is not only meant Tor
those who have time on their hands
but for those who arc busy too. The
boy that has not the chance to go TO
school in the day and has to work
NAV 90 to the ~" and attend the
night classes. If he held a mcager
Job. he would have chance to be-
come educated and rise to a higher
position, so by the help Of the "Y"
the number of uneducated people in
the United States would be dimin-
iShed.
All boys have a desire to learn to
swim when very small They us
ually sneak away from home TO
some surrounding water and there
attempt to learn. But often the
water is too deep and they are
drowned. A good future citizen is
then lost to Alexandria The Y. NJ.
c. A. could satisfy this desire of
the boys by having a large swimming
pool and an istructor to touch
them
Sometimes boy is left alone in
the world, or with people that do not
care about him. He is then left
perhaps to become a criminal, with
no one to teach him right from
wrong. While another boy, who is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04

those who work in the day time. A
modern Y. NJ. C. A. has most every
thing that will benefit the commun-
ity H.,
generally ask if the community has
Y. M. c. A and if it does, they
then think that the city must be a
very good one for no place is up to
date without a modern Y. NJ. c. A.
building.
Of course at present We have no
Y NJ. c. A., but if We did we would
have many things to lead us up to
being the best city in Virginia for
then, our citizens would take even
more interest in the public welfare.
AY. NJ. c A. seems a very small
thing to some people in the commun-
ity but it is a very useful thing
which every city needs and should
have.