davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17

he saw naked men branded with hot
irons and heard the cries of the vic
Tins. His experiences in the Soviet
prison were so much more horrible
than the shell fire and hardships that
he endured in the world war that
there was no comparison.
Several Hungarian officials released
with Nolde bore out his assertions
concerning the cruelties inflicted upon
prisoners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17

into the yard of ST. Matthews chapel
here today. No one was injured.
At Clough, County Antrim, an un-
identified man, who had taken refuge
in the school building from pursuit by
police patrol. was shot and killed by
his pursuers as he was escaping from
the building. Gunmen entered the
home of an ex-soldier named Collins
at Ramelton, County Donegal, Satur-
day night, took him outside, and shot
and seriously wounded him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
TROUBLE CALL ISSUED

Pine Bluff. Ark, April ia trou-
BILE call was sent shortly before noon
to all towns within thirty miles of
Arkansas City to send men and sup
plies to aid in the fight. The water
was reported at noon to be coming
over the levee in two places and a
great many persons were leaving the
town. More than 500 men are en-
gagged in sacking the levee and build
ing emergency loops and able bodied
men are everywhere pressed into SER
vice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
TO AID NATIONAL GUARD

Washington, April 17.-Orders as
signing twelve officers of the regular
army, most of whom are now on duty
with the national guard or organized
reserves, as step in building up
those branches of the national de-
fense, were announced today by Sc
cretary Weeks. The assignments to
take effect July l. were said to be
pursuant to policy whereby officers
of the broadcast experience and train
ing are to be placed on duty with the
citizen army in order to develop it
to maximum efficiency on the field"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
TERRIFIC STORM CENTERED ITS
ENERGY IN THAT SECTION OF THE
STATE SURROUNDING CENTRALIA
SOUTHERN WANTS SAG, 100000

Washington, April 1.-THE South
ern Railway in an application to the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day asked permission to assume liza
bility for the payment of interest and
principal of an issue of $49,300,000 in
equipment trust certificates, from sale
of which the company will finance
purchases of new rolling stocks. 1t
is proposed to make the obligations
payable in fifteen years at five and
one half per cent interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
AVIAToRs HOP OFF AGAIN

st. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands,
April 17.-(By The Associated Press)
The Portuguese hydro-aeroplane in
which Captains Sacadure and Coutin-
ho are endeavoring to fly from Por-
tugal to Brazil. left here today on the
12hour flight to the st. Paul Rocks
in mid-Atlantic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
DIPLOMATIC IMMUNITY IS
LIKELY TO SAVE RUSSIAN
AMBASSADOR TESTIFYING

Washington. April 17.-The State
Department is understood to be pre-
pairing to call the attention of the SEN
ate labor committee to the usual dip
lomatic immunity of foreign ambassa-
sdors in connection with the commit
tees subpoena of Boris Bakhmeteff,
the last accredited Russian ambassa-
dor to testify in It's investigation of
the affairs of General Gregorie Sem
enon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

Washington, April 1.-THE Supreme
court in a decision today, held that
the inspection fees imposed by the
State of Georgia upon products not
produced within that state can be col
lected on products not interstate com
merce. The decision was in a suit
brought by the Texas Compan invol-
wing inspection of oil products.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
SEVERE STORM FoREcAsTED

Washington. April 17.-Southwest
storm warnings from Cape Henry to
Eastporxi Me-, were ordered today
by the weather bureau. The dis
turbance over the Great Lakes will
increase IN intensity and move west
ward accompanied by strong south
erly winds which WIN increase and
become q great force tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
SPIRIT GUIDE IS pEAp

Newark. NJ j.. April 17-Mrs May
Fanchaur who on Thursday last kill
ed her infant son and then swallow
ed poison declared IL q letter to her
hneband that ela wished TO be his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
RAIN IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. April 17.-The Brook
lyn4Philadelphia National League
game was postponed today on account
Uf rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
NEW YORK TOO WET

New York, April 1.-THE National
League New York Boston game has
been postponed on account of rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
CHICAGO GAME OFF

ChicaaoS April 1.-THE Detroit
Chicago game was postponed today
on account of rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
JOHN MCCORMACK IMpRovlNa

New York, April 17.--John Ne.
Cormack. the tenor III from ! serious
throat affection continued to If.s
prove today, HIS physicians annnaN1
ed. 81 "a ~ vs. a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17

Serious Charges Are
Laid Before Senate In
terstate G ON m e ce
Committee By Repre-
sentative of the Ameri-
can Federation of La
Dor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-17
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday;
fresh southeast and south winds.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Wornen's Soc Bloorlers
at 29c Pair

These Bloomers have proved so poph-
lar because comforting and durable. OF
nainsqok, made wear resisting with rein-
forced gtisset and ornamented with neat
r,iffle. AL sizes. in pink, blue and orchid.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Reed Urges Congress
of Minds to Discuss
City's School Needs
Washington, Looked to For Guidance BY Rest d
Country, Should Have Model System,
Declares West Virginian.

The aaher Of the foo0ssa ar writteH erpressly
Herald better spped TO dass sdueatosa! training
The pHbk aaeos sn ether sWsbsr ef He
rPsat o Rss vssa Csosrty syd esisa the aststiens
sohest o mssbev s M Woyds Lavy Congress (Ch
cugo) and holder ef tie daeys Of L. aad PhD Is member
the House District Comnttee and other
country school 9ohe using earnings
through college. ,,--.
Jy STUART r. REED,
Memhsr Of ConSfsss from West Virginia
Education in the public schools of the United States
ready for a reawakening.
The time ripe for UNCONSTITUTIONAL period for the pur-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
WORK TO WELCOME
CATHOLIC WOMEN
Postmaster General viii Open
N. c. c. W. Convention
Here Tomorrow.
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
Meeting to Hear Experts on
Welfare Problems s-Hardinu
To Receive Delegates.

Postmaster General Hubert q.
Work will deliver the address I, 1t
welcomed tomorrow at the opening
session Of the second annual con-
vention Of the National Council, Of
Catholic Women to be held at the
Hotel Willard this week.
At the mass at st. Matthews
Church, tomorrow morning. Arch
bishop Michael Curley. of Baltimore.
win be eslehrant and Bishop John
J. McNichols. of Cleveland, win
preach the sermon. An address Of
welcome by Bishop Joseph SchrembA.
Of Cleveland. will follow the greet
!ngs OF the Postmaster on Tuesday
afternoon. The reports of the Ma,
tional Secretary. Mrs. Harry Ben.
Finger, Of Baltimore, and Mrs, Fier,
ence Loeber. of New Orleans, also
VIII be given at this session. From
to p. m. on Tuesday a reception
will be given for the delegates
at the National Catholic Service
School. 2400 Nineteenth street.
At the International session on
the same evening greetings will be
given from Catholic women's or.
ganizations in France, Italy, Bel.
gium. Spain, Switzerland and Ger.
many. Miss Mary C. Tinney. gen
eral inspector of the Department
Of Public Welfare, New York City,
will make q report of the four iu-
ternational conferences on social
work held In Europe. at which she
was the special representative Of
the National Council of Catholic
Women. Miss Tinney's report win
be followed by an address on Con
ditions in Europe" by Joseph I.
Breen. who was in Europe for one
year to make a survey Of immi-
grafton conditions for the bureau Of
immigration of the National Cath
olic Welfare Council.
WILL SEE HARDING.
On Wednesday at 12:3O Presi.
dent Warren q. Harding will re-
ceivc the officers. delegates and
members OF the council. The mora
ing and evening sessions will be
devoted to business. At the even
ing session Rev. James II. Ryan
will speak on Education In q Dem
cciacy:" Dr. Anr- N. Nicholson.
director of the National Catholic
Service School. will give a report
on the progress Of the school sine
it was opened in 1921 Ly the Ma
tional Council OF Catholic Women.
Rev. William ]. kerby will speak
on The National Catholic Service
So hool-Is 1t an Opportunity Or
Duty?"
The morning session on Thurs
day will also be devoted to bust
ness. In the afternoon. Mrs.
Nicholas F. Brady. of New York
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

conducive to speedier development
than they were years ago. The
school boy and girl today begins
to realize the psychology of life
much earlier than he or she did
years ago because they are now
reared In an age Of progressive
thought and our educational pro-
cesses need to be brought into
harmony with the new conditions.
PUPILS IMPREsSIONABLE.
In other words, while the ehild's
mind today is more impressionable
than 1t was many years ago and
is susceptible to development more
easily. teaching methods should be
put into alignment that both nay
move forward with the greatest
amoothness.
Let me ask this question. Why
are children sent to school? To be
educated, Of course. And why are
they educated? To fit them for the
eventualities of later life that they
may earn their own way and
progress equally with other young
men and women in the ways of the
world, That is the basic principle
on which a universal school system
should be Installed in every city
Of this land that every pupil may
have the same advantage As his
fellow pupil in another city.
AS I have pointc1 out air lady
in this article there Is an empha .ic
need of nationwide survey and
a conference o. the best minds tn Il
will accomplish what this country
has long reQuired-a model scho d
system.
Why not make the beginning
here at Washington. a city gov
erned by Congress-by Sena tors
and Representatives coming from
all the States and embodying the
widest possible range OF the ma
tons thought and genius7
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
senator misses
PIPE AND 'P0SSuM
W. E. George Hopes Mrs.
FELTON, win Be Seated
by Senate.

Being q Senator would be fine IL
you didn't have to give up your
eorncob pipe and 'possum hunting.
That's the opin on Of Walter +.
George, senator-elect from Georgia,
who arrived Neutrality-suspicious. his
pipe and 200 miles from his ia
vorite hunting grounds. With him
were Mrs. George and their eleven
year-old son. Joseph Marcus George.
Heard j.. another son, arrived by
automobile last night. They have
apartments at the Powhatan.
Reclining in a great armchair. the
Senator-eiect-his gray-blue eyes
pressed his opinions of the great
values of pipe smoking, hunting.
and current national and inter
natiopal problems, interpreting the
latter with interpretations Of the
recent general elections. TO a Herald
reporter in his apartments last
night.
Il consider a corn-cob pipe the
best smoke I'm the world-but un-
fortunately q Senator can't carry a
pipe around Washington. so I have
taken up cigars said Mr.. George
Bes des. pipes are hard 20 carry
around-and 10 are the matches
necessary 10 keep them lighted.
Gallant. as he snould he, com
ing from the land OF 'chivsiry, Mr.
George is willing To Ftep aside and
allow Mrs. w. ii. FELTON, TO occupy
bis position for a day. provided the
Senate sees fit TO seat her.
Will not present myself o.
credentials until the Senate either
seats Mrs. FELTON, or indicates il will
not" he said
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20


City, National Treasurer Of the Girl
Scouts, will speak on Catholic Girl
Seeuts." A general discussion Of
girls welfare will follow Mrs.
Brsdy's address. At the banquet at
the Willard Thursday evening. Rt.
Rev. Bishop Shahan, Rector of
Catholic University will deliver the
invocation. The speakers at the
8, Benson, Mrs. Mabel Walker
WiIlebrandt, Assistant Attorney
General of the United States. Miss
Katherine Lenreot, chief of the
Editorial Division of the Children's
Bureau; Monsignor Edward r.
Kelly, Of Chicago; Mrs. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, DR.. Charles p.
Neill Of the Federal Coal Commis-
sion; Miss Mary Anderson, Chief Of
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20


the Women's Bureau; DIR. Edward
l. Pace, of Catholic University, and
Rev. John J, Burke, c, S. T., Cen
eral Secretary of the National
Catholic Welfare Council.
IMMIGRATION A TOPIC,
The morning session on Friday
will be q business session. Speakers
on immigration at the afternoon
session will be W. w. Husband,
Commissioner General OF the Blu
reau of immigration. Department of
Labor; Thomas II. Mulholland, port
director, New York City, ". {. w
c. Bureau of Immigration: Miss
Sara l. Weadlick. Ellis Island rep
resentative, Bureau of immigration:
Miss Florence Seymour. of Detroit,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

CENATOR VI ~ GEORGE Georess his ute and ssn Joseph
- Mdrcm George S ayiUed Wahoton The
or has agreed 70 ssp aGda tor permit Mrs FELTON,
70 SERVE ~ Senator for dag Il requested to 10
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Thanked After IL Years
BY Woman He Rescued

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Nov. is.
Twelve years ago Jack Williams,
while in Cleveland. rescued Miss
Sell Hart from a hotel fire. At that
lime he did not wait for an ex-
preston of thanks from her When
ne came to Connellsvilie this week
be met Miss Hart face 10 face. Each
seemed to recognize the other ST.
llIultaneousiy. and Williams this
time was compelled 10 listen to the
'hara1s Of the grateful sirl.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Liquor in Stream Makes
: Fish Cast Care to Wind

Z BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, Nov. Is.-
Here's story for which the State
Of Connecticut police vouch:
Confiscated liquor valued at sl5,-
ooO was poured into the Assavuga
River with the result that hundreds
OF fish are today suffering what in
the old days was known as hang
ever.
Pickerel and shiny minaows froi-
liked along side by side. Huge
Slack bass floated downstream on
their backs and were easily picked
up by hand
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Three Killed as Speeding
Auto Crashes Into Tree

STAMFORD, Ct. Nov. ls.-Thrt"
men were instantly killed and two
others fatally injured here TODAY
when a touring car, wriven by
Rudolf Sylvester. this city, crashed
into a tree.
A policeman saw the car trayel-
ling a terrific rate OF speed. Al
a turn. Sylvester apparently lost
control and the car struck the tire.
head on. sylvester was crushed
at the wheel.
Nocolo GinolOfl and Albert Ro-
bustello We're hurled from the car
and were dead when help arrived.
REV. Victor Farrand and Michael
Della were taken from the wreck-
age unconscious. Both have frar-
tured skulls and are believed to
have been injured internally.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
~sASaNsassApsAl


and Miss Katherine Gavin, Of New
York City.
The speakers at the evening ses-
sion viii be Charles Galpin. Of the
L. S. Department of Agriculture;
Rev. Edward Mahowald, of St.
Cloud. MINI. At the evening ses-
sion "women's New Responsible
ties," will be outlined by Rev.
Thomas ]. Gasson s. J., Georgetown
University. The convention wiz
close with an addAess, "What the
Future Holds for the National Coun-
ell of Catholic Women" by Rev.
Burke.
On Saturday following The con
yen.ion. a one-dsy conference under
the auspices of the Washington
Womenis Drama Guild will be held
at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Jy STUART r. REED.

pose OF devisipg standardized school sys-
tenn that will encompass the practical results
Of the most practical teaching methods now
scattered far and wide but not at present
grouped in any one universal system.
While many colleges and private and
sectarian institutions of the country have kept
pace with changing development of the pupils
minds in the last twenty-five years there has
been haphazard attempt at progress in the
public schools for the simple reason that
there has been no universal concert of thought
in unifying the advanced ideas that should be
blended into our school system
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20


URGES CONFERENCE MINDS
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
FORMER PREMIER I'LL.

LONDON. Nov. l9.-Former Pre-
mier Gounaris Of Greece is suffering
from typhoid fever, according TO q
dispatch from Athens today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
News of Fifty Years Ago

'From the Richmond Dispatch. Nov o. IS72D
Charli" G"odloc ana Eddie g. Ducrsom were
married at Locust Grove. Spotsylv.nin Coun-
". November 20. by Rev n. o. Baptist;
George q. Brown and Sus.v l.. Tall, were mar
ricd At THE Meadows Hanover County. on
october 3. by Rev. !. Il. Cinriich: Samn"l :
l'rdc and 81" Tal!afcrrp were married ON
N"v"mher 20. at -. James Church by Rev
Joshua h"t".kim. Turner f. ENaN and Sarah
e. Davis married on November 49, by
Rcv. r c. Dashicli. Frank w Davis and Mrs
Mary \. Forsythc We're married ON November
20. by Rev. John VI. Butter: George smith q:
New Jersey. ana Leila NJ. Fortune. Of Man
chester. wcr" married on November H. by
Rev. George X. Harding.
Colonel {. r O'Ferrau Inte independent
candidate for Congress in Judge Harris dis
trct says: IL desire to add To what have
always stated that nay name was put on the
Grant ticket without my Knowledge. had
my own ticket prepared. and not being n sup
porter OF Grant or Greeley did not put my
name on either ticket
Allow one vino >ccnly Sy!mpathiHcs with all
sufferers from fools who gabbl. AT concerts
to reply t" tho query Of. "a Sufferer" in your
issue Of Thursday. why fools who abound a
concerts should not he killed. writes a cor
respondent. There are laws happily which
seek TO prevent even the killing OF iusersa,e
dolts. hu, there are no laws against. wuiI.
there many in favor OF, using all
;hc means in our power 10 lessen the number
Of. and. eventually. do away with tie presence
OF any fools 81; concerts we Should cncour-
age all efforts 10 prumot" good concerts ana
thus plish ont tn" bahhiiuc fools
Miss Moss. beautiful and Accomplished
young LADY. has come all the way from Eng
land g. marry gentleman in KuoNvjl!". Tenn.
\ Georgia gentleman saw what he supposed
to hr the head rf black snake urrtrudine
from under tho stove and made furious at
tack upon it But he failed /" XIII il for It
was only til" kitchen skillet.
Judge Fardor. OF the New York Supreme
Court. November -. granted an order for
warrant to arrest Jay Gould on behalf of
tho Erie Railroad Company which charges
him with the misapplication OF funds while
acting In judiciary capacity II was Scn-
orally agreed that Goulds arrest was planned
TO AFFECT temporarily, Eric stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
ThC South and Industry

EVERY consideration OF logic suppor;s
l. the facts and figures presented bv B.
p. Gocr i'll his address before the Robert
Norris Association in Richmond Indus
trial development in the South is practi-
cal certainty. and now waits only co-opcra-
tive effort in the enlistment of capital
See Mr.. Geer's figures. or the 37S3OOO
bales OF cotton consumed in the United
states last year. 2,17S,OO0 bales were dis
posed of in tn" South. This part OF the
country has $40 cotton mills. with $3.50
100000 capital invested
In recent statement on the witness
stand in a rate case. ID. NJ. Goodwin. OF
the Louisville ana Nashville Railroad ont
oi the half century Of his experience. used
IN Illustration in support OF his theory that
American freight rates arc not Il factor in
industry As long. he argued as cotton
produced in the South can he Skinned IA
New England, and the manufactured prod
nct shipped back TO the South and sold in
stores surrounded by cotton fields i, Is
impoSsibl" that th" freight paid both ways
could be important. Using the point in
economic discussion, ii must he true that
50 long aS the freight charges one WAY
from mills in the cotton producing section
To the principal markets. are less than the
freight both ways from tho gin via New
England TO the final market, then the
'''"''i''' H'iLi " al b' more prOHtHnlp imam
thos" III Massachusetts, other production
expenses being equal And when the diff
ference IN labor cost is taken into account
ii is plain that tho South should have a
Ircpondcrauce of cotton mills
1t is publicly announced that H. s Fire
stone. head OF Il large producer of aces
series and hrothcr-in-law OF Henry Ford
viii build and operate large automobile
manufacturing plant at RidEcway. w Va
close 10 the Virginia border and few
miles from Winchester. He has options on
the land and deeds have already passed
for part OF it, aud he has cngngcd chief
surgeon. Ills reasons for selecting this
location arc given. In Detroit labor is at
premium. Al Ridgeway he claims GO per
cent OF his labor will be employed from
this part OF the country. He will build
homes and create city. The plant will
have easy access TO the Eastern cities and
will be near deep water. The climate Is;
mild lie can. he says, pay good wages and
beat the Detroit plants on production and
transportation costs
The future will undoubtedly see such
considerations appealing to capital with ac-
Cumulating force
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
.FUlW|LER NOT AFTER
P0sTMAsTERSH|P, AYERS
Would Not Have Staunton
Berth We're 1t rendered
Him, He Saws.

Federal prohibition Director Il. 4.
Fu!wilcr will not resign that office,
FOR tn" present AT least. H.. IS not
after the postmastotship AT 5taunton.
his home town. as had been reported.
'nd would not have II IL i, were ten
d.rcd him.
That was tn" statement Of Mr.. Full
wiI"r yesterday. following his return
from Washington. -. G.. where he
spent Thursday in conference with
REPRESENTATIVE I;nscom Slomp. OF the
Ninth District Of Virginia.
1t also was stated that he had no
none OF having tn" headquarters Of
IA" Fcdcralnr ohihi,i"u forces Of Viz
G,nia removed from iiahmuud to
Staunton, aud that he would continue
aS bead 90 the department here. tur
q while at least
Mr. Fulwi."r admitted iha, il would
b" very agreeable q" nim I" bc ahI"
1" return to his numo go Staurtrn.
hut that he is Interested m l'S work
here and for Ii" preston. has "a" other
idca than T." cOntiuu" 1T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

the record. |, is prcposterous There
must be some mistake. And Mr.. Slemp, we
learn from his own written statement. is
determined that somehow this terrible il
msion shall be dispelled. He has no doubt.
VIII pass from the halls OF Congress with
out completing full term
II Will be recalled that Mr. Slcmp virtual
served notice upon the voters OF the
Ninth. before the election. that an express
SION favorable TO Mr.. Pecry would be worth
less; That they would simply be wasting
thcir time. since the Republican majority
III Congress would never permit Mr. Pccry
l" take his seat. That is 10 say Mr. Slcmp
ihld the ground for contest, and il is safe
10 ASSUME" that. If the defeat OF Mr. Has
SINGER had been anyt hing less than n COM
gi'le sockdolnser In" ground then laid
would by now be the site OF quite Il protein
tIouS structure. But the people OF the Ninth
were so Overwhelmingly outspoken. so care
iui 10 make themselves understood. that
IN" contest has simply cvaporatcd
This leaves Mr.. Slcmp with IA punctured
balloon on his hands. hut he refuses TO be
discouraged. l1e seems 10 have no clear no.
toh concerning the process of rehabilita-
ton. but is quite sure there must DO a way
HIS declaration Of intention is as vague ms
the original charges against the Peerv cam
naign management. and doubtless lust ms
substantial under the surface II is really
nothing more than an expiring gasp for
Siempisin and the Republican party in the
Ninth, and will cause little concern among
Democrats Of the district and State