davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
INVESTIGATION
UNEMPL LOYMEN'T
IS IN PROGRESS

New York. March 30 A nation
wide investigation OF unemployment
n the United States. as affected hy
The business cycle. is heine made h}
he National Bureau CT Economic Re
search.
This inquir! is defined rs an en-
deavor to reduce economic waste. 1C
increase production and to formulate
comprehensive economic waste. tC
increase production and to formulate
comprehensive policy and program
for the better control of the factors
in business and industry hitherto lefr
largely to chance.
1t is expected that. together with
the companion inquiry on seasonal
unemployment which will follow. it
will disclose definitely the causes,
trends and distribution Of unempI0y-
mem.
Wesley Clair Mitchell, the bureaus
director of research, is conducting the
inquiry under the auspices of the
standing committee which was lett
in being by the Presidents Confer
ence on Unemployment and of which
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover is
chairman.
On the basis of the information OBJ
tanned. the committee hopes to rec
ommend Il concrete policy and pro
gram of control To displaCe temporary
pa!lativcs and emergency measures
in dealing with the unemployment
problem in this country
The whole movement. the bureau
says, has the interest and coupcral ion
of numerous organizations including
the Sage Foundation aud the FEEDER,
ated American Engineering Societies.
The inquiry will consume six months.
The scope and Importance of the
material to be gathered is summar-
lied by the bureau as follows:
Description of unemployment &:
What the pre- sent statistics show.
Types of the unemployed Under
employment. Reliability of present
payroll data as an index of unempl0y-
ment. Can such data be made IA trust
worthy index?
Relation of unemployment to the
business cycle; Present social costs
of cyclical unemployment
Proposed palliatives and preven-
tives of cyclical unemployment: Long
range planning Of public works. rail-
road and other large scale construc-
ton. Methods of stabilizing prcduc-
tiOn of textiles, clothing and novel
ties. Unemployment insurance and
out of work benefits paid by trade
unions. Employment Offices. Finan-
cial devices and measures for con
trolling the business cycle. Improve.
ment in methods of compiling and of
distributing information as to bust
ness conditions"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
WAGES THE MAIN issue IN THE
THREATENED COAL Mine STRIKE

Indianapolis, Ind, March 30.-(By
the Associated Press What are the
coal miners asking for in new wage
contracts with the operators?
Briefly, the anthracite miners want
increased wages. the bituminous min
ers want to retain the present basic
scales, and the operators in both
fields want wage proposals. While
both sides include various other de-
mands in their wage proposals, the
main issue is wages. In brief, the
miners demands are as follows
ituminous-Removal of differen-
tials within and between districts so
as to result in increased wages for
some workers and reduction for none;
establishment of the six hour day and
five day week; pay and one-half for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
ANNUAL NEGRO
HEALTH WEEK
IS OBSERVED

Washington. March 30 The eighth
annual national negro health week
will he observed April to :. the
United States public health service
announced today. The program is to
be conducted by DR. r. r. Morton.
principal of TuSkoeCc Institute. under
the auspices of the Tuskogee negro
conference and the National Negro
business League in cooperation with
the public health service and other
ORGANIZATIONS
Health sermons and lectures will be
given Sunday, with the speakers
strossng mother and infant welfare
work to reduce the infant mortality.
which is said to he about double that
among white persons. 1t will he en-
phasized during the week negro death
rate MS shown by cen.us returns is
steadily decreasing and no higher at
present than was that of New York
and Boston forty years ago.
Attention of employers also will he
directed to estimates that in the
states having large negro populations
the average number of i'll at all times
is 450.000 and that 225.000 die an
4iufiAH' d'''ut Ht'il VI THESE utdllS anu
much of the illness could be eliminat.
ed. it is contended, through improve.
ment in hYgienic conditions.
Monday has been designated hy-
giene day: Tuesday swat the fly"
and Mosquito day; Wednesday. re-
ligiouS ceremonies, also marking the
birthday of the late Booker Washing
ton; Thursday tuberculosis day: Fri
day. church sanitation day. and Sat.
urdaY general cleanup day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
ABANDON ALL
HOPE FOR coal.
Miners STRIKE.
Hush of Id!eness kFas Al
ready Spread Owe +
Coal Industry - Gem
mittce On Wage Cor
tract Has Given Up
Entrench Themselves
for Long Struggle Over
Conference Table

New York. March "a Tho hush Of
idl"nc*s sceld>A toda.' to be already
descending upon the urioni2rd GOA!
industry If the r"tion. aud tn" an
thrlciie miners and operators sub
committee on wage contract r"gotia-
tions abandoned all hope Of haitiag
the strike set for April l. and en-
trrachpd themselves for Il long strug-
elp over the conference table.
Strike notices have been posted in
both tn" bituminous aad the anthIa-
cit fields Phillip Murray. vi"c pros;
dent Of the United Mine Workers OF
America announced Union miners,
595.O0O s,ro0g. will lay down their
tools tomorrow at midnight. when
thnir present working contract with
the operators, will expire. he said.
WA'ir rpg"Ssirg hope for speedy
negotiations Of d new contract for
,hr ant hrarirc workers neither min
crs or operators would predict it,,
day rhat such All agreement wCWl
b. reached before the nation began
to fnnl me pinch OF Il coal shorj"Sr.
We have been asked to substanti-
1T" Gu. demands for higher wages
and We must have time to do so
said labor leaders OF the committeo
OF eight.
We are content to wait until tho
miners have fully presented their
case then il will be our turn To come
10 bat" said the operators.
With these comments they resumed
ii scussiun of the mass Of data on
,C~;s of living hazards of the indus
try. mechanical production and MAJ
kct profits. on which the union men
base their 10 demands Among thon
they are stressing the demand for ("
- per cont increase to contract Ia.
hurcrs: d minimum of $500 a daN
for uTSk He'd dar IaborerS; the Chec'i
off system bv which the mine opera.
tors contests the workmens union
dues an da uniform wage scale for
machine operators.
TO these demands the oprators
have thus far made but one answer
Wages in the anthracite industry
mast come down"
What percentage of reduction they
will demand. the operators have not
vet revealed.
Wages in other industries have
decreased" said s. d. WaTncr. the
speaker for the operators. "a cores
nonding reduction must take place in
the mines. Lower costs Of living
warrant it. the Inability OF the public
to buy coal at present prices de
mands that il ba sold more cheaplY
We must cut the cost of production
increase the market for coal. provide
more steady work for the miner at
Il reduced scale and thereby help to
relieve the prevailing industrial de-
preston"
To this Phillip Murray. vice presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America. has replicd that the stagua-
iion in the coal industry is due to
wasteful methods of production, eN
cessivc profits. violation of the laws
of supply and demand in control Of
markets and prices and that costs
of living in the mine areas have ad-
vanced while wages remained station
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

overtime work. and double pay for
Sunday and holiday work; weekly
pay days; a wage contract for two
years. ending March 81, 1924.
Anthracite-20 per cent increase of
wages for tonnage workers, and 81 a
day advance for day laborers; aboii-
tion of sub-contracting through in
dividual agreements; establishment
of the "check-off" system of collecting
union dues by operators Withholding
sums from miners wages; uniformity
OF wages for similar occupations; ex-
tension of the eight hour day to in
clude all workers; a uniform con
sideration" day wage for miners
whose wage is reduced by abnormal
working conditions; increased pay for
overtime work; contract for two
years, ending March 81. 1924.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
NURSE TESTIFIES
IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL

San Francisco. March 30. Mrs:
Virginia Warren. chicago nurse. re-
sumed the stand at the start of to
days session in the third trial OF
Roscoe Arbuckle. She testified yes
terday that she had attended pa
tient named Virginia Rappe suffer-
ing from an abdominal complaint in
Chicago in 1908. Defense counsel
in her further testimony, hope to
show that the death of Miss Virginia
Rappe was due to an old ailment
rather than to an attack the prosecu-
tion alleges Arbuckle made upon
her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
PRINCESS TO WE'D OFFICER

Copenhagen. March 30.-(Bv the
Associated Press. III is understood
that the Princess Thvra. sister Of
King Christian. is soon to marry an
0Mocr cf the guards, not of the no
bilitv.
They are said to have fallen in
love with each other several years
ago hut the king had steadfastly re-
fused to consent to their marriage.
The marriage of Princess Mary of
England to Viscount Lascelles. a
commoner. however. is reported TO
have brought about the change in the
kings attitude.
Princess Thyra was born on March
Ia, 1890 She was the second daughter
Of King Frederick, who died in 1912.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30


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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
ARMY BILL PASSES HOUSE

washington, March 29.-Without a
roll call the House today passed the
army appropriation bill carrying ap-
proximately 2SS. 100000 to meet mill
tary and non-military expenses OF the
war department during the coming
fiscal year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
COURT ADJoURNs AFTER
PLASTE9lNG ON THE FINES
FOR BOOZE SELLERS

Tampa. March 29-Whh the i'm
X sition of six fines for violation of
the prohibition laws aud two Jail
sentences. federal court adjourned
here today A 'erm will be held in
Miami during the latter part OF
April. Walter l.. Pou X, former
"osimaster al Kissimmee, accused OF
embe72ling postal funds. was sen
tcnccd to serve a year and o day in
federal prison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
SENATE RESOLUTION TO INVEs-
TIGATE COTTON EXCHANGE

Washington, March 29-An inves-
tigation by the Federal Trade Com
mission into the cause of the present
depressed price of cotton and into the
operation of cotton exchanges was or
dered under resolution by Senator
Deal (Democrat), South Carolina,
adopted today by the Senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
DENIES LOAN TO R. r.

Washington, March 80. - Receiv-
crs of the Ocilla Southern R. r. Il
Georgia line was denied govern
ment loan OF $4,000 today by tic
Interstate Commerce Commission
The money was not absolutely need
ed for public service the commission
held. and the earning power of th;
carrier was not found to he of suff'
dent guarantee for a government ad-
vance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
CAPITOL REMOVAL
MEETING AT ORLANDO

Orlando, March 3O--Sixty repre-
sentatives of the various chambers of
commerce over the state have been
invited to be present. here at the
forthcoming capitol removed conven-
tion which will convene in this city
April 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
MISS COLLETT WINS
PINEHURST FINALS

Pinehurst, N. c.. March 29-Miss
Collett, of the Metacomet club, Prov
dence, R. l., won the North and South
womens golf championship today. de-
feating Mrs. NJ. J. Campbell Of Penn
sylvania four and two in the finals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
DRUG RING ARRESTED

Norfolk, Va, March 29.-In the ar
rest of five men, including four, said
to be druggists. federal narcotic
agents believe they have struck a
blow at the source of a large quantity
of contraband drugs which have been
sold in Norfolk recently.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
EMP. CHARLES SERIOUSLY ILL

Funchal. Madeira. March 3O.-(11:.
20 A. NJ. BY Associated Press. ~
Former Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary. who is gavely i'll here. fail
ed to maintain today the improve
ment noticed in his condition yester-
day and and in the afternoons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
STEAMER MAY BE LOST

Charleston, S. c.. March 80 = Con
Germ is felt here over the Schooner
Sedge wick which sailed from Char
lesion February II with lumber for
New York. She has not been heard
from since. Captain L. Walle Il
mater,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
FIRE DESTROYS
QUEBEC CATHEDRAL

Quebec, March 29-Fire today de-
stroyed the basilic of st. Anne De
Baupre cathedral but the statue of
st. Anne and the historical relics to
which miraculous cures have been
aacfibed were saved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
SIAMESE Twins
PASSED AWAY
LAST NIGHT

Physicians Pleaded Wish
Brother To Permit Cp-
Grafton, But Would Not
Give Consent wins
Acquired Considerable
Wealth But Left Nc
Will Medical Records
Disclose Number Of
Similar Cases
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
THE WEATHER

Par.y cloudy tonigh. ana Friday
prooably showers Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
9S INDIANA MAYORS
INVITED TO DISCUSS
PROPOSED MEASURES

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10
Mayors of SO cities in Indiana have
been invited to attend special meet
ing of the Municipal League of Indi-
ana Friday, at indianapolis to discuss
drafts of bills prepared by the legis-
lative committee of the league for pre-
sentation TO the legislature at its
coming session. Professor Frank e.
Bates, executive secretary of the
league and who is a member of the
department of political science at In
diana university, mailed the invita-
lions to the mayors today.
The proposed bills which will be dis
cussed in the municipal league meet
ing, it is said, are as follows:
A bill providing a minimum punish
ment of 80 days in jail for violators
of liquor laws.
A bill to amend the change of venue
statute pertaining to criminal cases
so that defendant shall state the facts
constituting the reason why he can
not have fair trial, and providing
that the court within his discretion,
may grant or refuse the change.
Improvement Statute.
A bill to amend further the public
improvement statute by giving a
board or council power to refuse bids
and order improvements made by the
city itself, in which case the city
shall have all the rights of contrac-
tor
A bill for civil service system for
officers and employees of public utili-
ties which are under municipal owner
ship and operation.
A bill, if deemed constitutional, e
restore to municipalities their former
contract rights under franchises with
public utilities as they were before
said franchises were surrendered.
A bill to provide for the appointment
of commission to revise and CONSOLE
date the laws of the state pertaining
10 municipal government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS BUYING
BEGINS IN EARNEST

With ONLY 10 shopping days Left
before Santa Claus begins his annual
pilgrimage, Christmas buying started
in earnest Wednesday.
From north, east, south and west,
women seeking holiday merchandise
for gift purposes converged upon the
stores and shops of the city. 1t was
a busy and firing day for clerks and
shoppers. Many of the women who
came from out of town brought their
children ito see Santa Claus And
the young ones cooed and laughed un-
til tired. Then they cried and squirm.
ed.
Every woman apparently had the
idea that she would wind up her
Christmas list early in the week be-
fore any one else thought of doing so.
The result was inevitable.
Better buy now while you're here,
seemed to be mental bent of the shop
per. The fear of bad weather and
that even worse fear of not being
able to get later the things one wants
spurred them on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
Christian Church Delegates
Entertained Bv Mrs. Walls

Mrs. j. A. Walls entertained We'd
nesday noon at the First Christian
church with a district luncheon for
40 representatives from Christian
churches of this district. Twenty out
of "a churches in the district had
representations present. Delegates
were from Wayne, Henry, Randolph,
Delaware. Blackford and Jay counties
Mrs. o. H. Greist, of Winchester, the
state secretary, as well as county sec
retaries also were present A number
of speeches were scheduled for the
afternoon. Former Governor Chase's
widow was guest of honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
All Over Indiana

MARION = After Wilbur Miller
farmer, living west of here, fell from
a wagon and fractured his arm, four
teen of his neighbors harvested an
eighteen acre field of corn FOR him.
FRANKLIN-Rumor spread rapidly
when it was limited a Ku Klux Khan
initiation was being held in a livery
stable, but the crowd that gathered
found a field artillery detail study
ing the anatomy of horse.
BRAZIL.-After a holdup man had
fired shot at G. N. Jaenisch, at the
Grant Coal mining company's office
here, Miss Ann Novetney, clerk, SHOW
ed the robber through an open door
and closed it. preventing him from
securing the company's payroll.
EVANSVILLE - Detectives Luke
man and Trautwine used a table as
a barricade when they were met with
fusilade of dishes when they enter.
ed a restaurant to make an arrest.
EVANSVILLE-Afte having re-
Gently contracted for new home for
himself and his family to move into
on Christmas morning and for which
he had paid his thirty years savings,
George Ershing was crushed to death
while inspecting cars at the c. and III.
l. railroad yards here.
SEYMOUR-A cub bear. the proper
ty of DR.. d. McFall, broke its chain
here and is thought to be roaming in
nearby woods.
EVANSVILLE-S beech trees,
which are rare for this part of the
state, were given Evansville by the
Kiwanis club to be planted in GarviE
park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
DR.. r. A. Chattin Elected
Head of Local Dentists

Officers for the coming year were
elected by the DR.. ]. w. ]. Coterie, a
local dentists association named In
memory of u respected predecessor,
at a meeting Tuesday evening in the
home of DR.. Frank H. Moelke, one OF
the IA members. DR.. R. A. Chattin
was chosen as president, DIR. w j.
Smith, vice-president; DR.. A. B. Price,
secretary-treasurer and DR.. n. S.
Cox, member of the executive COM
mittee, which also includes the Off
GERS. Meetings will be held every
two months during the year. accord
ing to custom, with programs devoted
to discussion of technical subjects
and new developments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13

ent. Anyone having books or toys
suitable for child or who wishes to
buy one and leave il in the box viii
be helping in the community's good
fellowship aid to bring Christmas to
homes of the unfortunate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13

terested in giving some gift to help
make Christmas merry for some child
who otherwise would have none may
leave it in the box. 1t is hoped by the
Christmas clearing committee that
two gifts may be given to each child.
one toy or book and one useful pres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
GERMAN CROP OUTLOOK

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Broomhall
cables that official reports to Dec.
show the condition of the wheat and
rye crops in Germany are only shade
below the average.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
MORE GIFTS RECEIVED
FOR CLEARING FUND

Fifty dollars was voted to be donat-
ed to the Christmas Clearing commit
tee in it's work for the extension OF
Christmas cheer among the poor of
the city by the Phi Delta Kappa fra
ternity of this city at meeting OF
the organization Tuesday night.
Another contribution to the fund
was made Tuesday when it was report
ed that the Adams confectionery had
given 50 toward the work of the COM
mittee.
More than 800 names of needy fam
lilies have been listed by the Christmas
Clearing committee thus far to be the
recipients of the united kindness Of
the generous Richmond public. The
names are being received at the So
cial Service bureau each day.
Information as to the number OF
names which will appear on the list
before the distribution at Christmas
time was not forthcoming as those in
charge of the work state that ii is
impossible TO estimate the approx
mate number of families needing
assistance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
Christmas Box Receives
Gifts For Children

A box for citizens gifts to children
Of the poor is in the lobby at Romey's
Furniture store to remain until few
days before Christmas Persons in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
TELLING THE TRUTH

(From the Boston Transcript
Mrs. A-Are you bothered muen
with your children telling lies?
Mrs. BIO, but l am with their
telling the truth at very inopportune
moments.