davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

FOR RENT-Building suitable for
business or downtown residence in
business section. Apply Mrs. George
NJ. Wright, 301 South Tennessee.
Phone 122. d $40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

FOR SALE-Chevrolet, sedan, phone
0'H west MAIN street. d If
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF the TENTH
JUDICIAL, CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOB POLK COUNTY. IN CHANCERY.
CIYILITY. STORY Complainant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

FN oALE-Reo speed wagon. Good
sAew, run only 1000 miles. Easy
Inns. ]. T. Ashby, REQ dealer.
az South Tennessee Avenue. diff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

FUR SALE-Team of mules, wagon
and harness. H. G. Stone, Lake
inter Drive, Lakeland. d-S-11
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

HsthsrInStOn. H OIwOrtny-Insurancs. Phone 80.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
SHEESMEH.

l cent a word ~ 49, 4
ton, minimum CSC first in
sertlon. Cash with order.
Counting words includes
"FUr Sale" Wanted" "For
Rent" etc
51fHI0K.E-W~YEr-Nwv--vwuu.S.,,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09

FoE SAEE-wR H1YE 4 cL4ENT WHO Is
S SISSsss ssss 4 U 3 i Ss.ss
: } y ! ! y J 4 !
H lsSSGSs:'RsR'i % s' y sa,. OCT nj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Real Estate. Phou. 80
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
clllllS 1lames OF Open Rebellion Spring Up in India
Present Crisis Was Caused bv'
t;se Paramount Danger From
the Mahometans

use OF this phase of the situation.
They pointed out that the British gov
ernment had refused to mete out nun
ishment to the officials chiefly respon-
sible for the Punjab affair. They d.
reeted storm of invective against the
Nlceroy, demanding his recall for what
they termed an abdicstion of his
authority in favor of an inhumanlv
eruet subordinate. Even greater bit
terness animated their attacks against
'he lieutenant governor Of the province
OF Punjab, who had been actually com
mended instead of being impeachcd Nc
the Hindu leaders thought he should
have been.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
"The Triple Revolution"

Walter Rathenau, who is playing g
leading part in Germany, commands,
perhaps more than any of his country
men, the confidence of the Allies. Hith-
erto he has achieved much in philo-
sophical and historical work and in
political economy. During the war he
anticipated the defeat and downfall of
the Kaiser, and accordingly he pre-
pared scheme for the economic re-
construction Of Germany, by means Of
which he hoped to be able "to bridge
over the gap between the capitalistic
labor methods and the needs of a hu-
man;ty awakened by the struggle Of
the classes" His system aims at real
izing on the basis of the existing
states a socialization of the ensemble
of production.
His work on "The Triple Revolu-
tion," recently published in French
the work of an economist, phi
losopher and statesman, is q profound
study of Europe, its evils and the rem
edes that should be applied. 1t Is at
the same time biting criticism Of tho
German mind by the most spiritual and
daring Of Germans. He says: "The
principle Of subordination was 30 much
rooted in US that the will and opinion
o. our nuperiors wore sufficient to Jus
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

to remain indoors, or somewhere out
of view of the royal procession.
Silent Protests Followed
Prince of Wales on Junket
Volunteer organizations were mmc-
diately formed by the leaders of the
non cooperation movement to carry
out the plans of this elaborate mani
festation. The task naturally appealed d
to the youth of the population and
large numbers of young Hindus an
swered the call. They were organized
and Immediately sent out into the
field. By the time the Prince landed
in India the volunteer organizations
were in complete and remarkably eff
icient operation.
Orders from Gandhi were, natural
ly, to the effect that no violence what
ever should accompany the work Of
the volunteer organizations or of
those who would respond to their ap-
peal. But those orders were, just as
naturally, impossible of execution.
Bitter controversies and encounters
were bound to come, as was shown by
the bloody riots that took place in
Bombay. In Calcutta the work of the
volunteer organizations was almost
perfect, and, though the boycott of the
royal procession was not successful
for number of reasons, the govern
ment was definitely frightened by the
precision and efficiency with which
the work Of the volunteer organiza-
tions had been carried out
While the prince was in the deserts
Of Rajputana, on his hunting expedi-
tons. the photographs of which have
been scattered broadcast throughout
the world, the Indian government de-
ciced on a policy of thoroughgoing re-
preston in desperate attempt at
crushing the non cooperation move
ment. The volunteer organizations
were declared illegal and their opera
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

the audacity to ask questions 1t is
known by everybody that the Social
Democratic majority had to approve
the war because the masses Of its con-
stituents, leaving it, focked to the war
lords, and because it feared for their
mandates to the Reichstag."
And. further on: at is for the people
TO realize the true manner of being
German, intangible and Independent Of
any power and all foreign influence.
The German revolution is not accom-
plished, has not even begun yet. 1t
will not be accomplished to-day or to-
morrow; it will not be made by the
Bolshevists and Spartacists, but by
means of series of popular creations.
The first of these creations will be q
social and democratic constitution, such
as none of the imperielistic, plutocratic
states possesses, states of bourgeois
fund holders and bourgeois farmers a
constitution insurng the future Of
Germany"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Cab.Aet to arrange the visit to India
throne at this particular time. They
are unanimously Of the opinion that
the visit could not have possibly been
moro 1ll-timed. There does not seem
to be single group in the whole
gamut of India's articulate elements
which has been in favor of the Princes
coming; none, that Is, outside the
small cotere INN ediately surrounding
the Viceroy. The entire blame for
the Princes visit is placed by many
elements on Lord Readings shoulders
though it will, probably, be long
time before we actually know what
forces had been at work to bring
about this particular event at this
particular time.
There was another group, too, which
displayed enthusiasm over the Prince 8
visit. This group was the leadership
of the non-co- operation movement. To
Gandhi and his followers the coming
Of so prominent a member of the
satanic" government was really a
boon sent from heaven. Here was the
opportunity they had longed and
prayed for. A boycott of foreign
goods or Of elective Offices or Of
schools and courts was all too weak
and unspectacular to really catch the
popular fancy. Here was an opportu-
nifty to stage the most spectacular
boycott of all, the boycott of the royal
visitor And Gandhi was not slow IN
seizing this opportunity.
A boycott of the Prince was formal
ly decreed by the head of the non-co-
operation movement. Wherever the
Prince went the mute protest of the
non-co-o operators was to follow him.
The day on which he visited any town
was to be for that town day Of
mourning All places of business were
to be closed and all inhabitants were
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

tiono were announced as punishable
under the law.
That was just tho opportunity that
the Gandhists had been waiting for
Owl dlsobedience could now be prac-
tlced on an unprecedented scale.
Thousands Of Gandhi's followers, in
and out of the volunteer organizations,
deliberately placed themselves in DO
sition to be arrested by the govern
ment. And the government, once it cut
loose from its policy Of non-repres-
sion, plunged headlong into the trap
thus set for it by the Gandhists. Every
new arrest made popularity for the
non operation movement and spelled
loss Of both popularity and prestige by
the government, even among those who
had been in sympathy with it thereto
fore.
The repressive measures of the goy-
eminent were especially savage in the
city of Allahabad. The troubles began
with encounters between the agents Of
the volunteer organizations and the op-
ponents Of the non-co-operation move
ment, which eventually embroiled also
the local police. Acting under orders
from the government, which made
active members Of the volunteer or
CARNATIONS liable to arrest, the police
began to exercise its functions with a
vengeance, which was especially acute
as a sort of reaction to the preceding
period of unwonted quiescence. 1t is
said that as many as 1900 persons
were arrested in Allahabad alone.
Wholesale Arrests Bring
Outburst of Indignation
The inevitable response TO these
wholesale and entirely unnecessary
arrests was an outburst of Indignation
which affected all classes of popula-
tion in Allahabad. The most loyal ad
herents of the government now turned
against it. What the volunteer organi-
zation could not have probably accom-
plished under any circumsta was
done with amazing thoroughness by
the action of the government. AS the
correspondent of a London weekly de-
scribes the scene, the prince was
greeted in Allahabad "by five miles of
deserted streets and by scarcely any
bunting" The boycott was complete.
The thoughtlessly desperate policy
Of repression inaugurated by the Brit
ish government in India has precipi-
tated a crisis, In which the Gandhi
movement gained tremendously in
prestige and popularity, while the gov
ernment itself lost proportionately in
its hold upon the situation. Up to last
fall, when the visit Of the Prince Of
Wales was announced, the storm
aroused by the Gandhi movement
seemed to be definitely subsiding. The
visit injected new current into it.
And the activities of the government
undertaken in connection with the visit
changed the storm once more into
whirlwind.
Loss to the government resulting
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

while non-violence and the accompany
ing suffering are really acts of purlfics
ton
The strength OF tho Gandhi move
ment undoubtedly lies In its popular
appeal. But it is also in this feature
OF 1t that are hidden the principal
weaknesses of the movement In order
to retain its hold on the masses it
must be constantly fed by popular svm-
pathy. And for this definite grievances
are necessary, which must be close
enough to the hearts of the people
The three grievances with which the
movement has found itself constrained
to operate can scarcely provide suffi
cient strength for it, as far as its great
appeal is concerned
However strong may be the indiens
ton aroused by the Punjab affair, it Is
bound to become blunted in the press Of
everyday life. The question of self
government is at best controversial to
an extreme degree. And the Treaty Of
Sevres, which means 80 much for the
Mahometans, NJ means nothing at all
for the Hindus. A compounding of the
three grievances, aided by passionate
agitation, was sufficient to give the
movement its start. But it was not
sufficient to keep it long at white heat.
Peaceful Revolutionists
Eager to Endure Martyrdom
The British government In India
realized quite we'll what this meant,
and was for a time farsighted enough
to conduct itself accordingly. On the
advice of the moderate native leaders
the government decided to fight the
non operation movement by ignor-
ing it to the extent to which it was
really non-violent and to apply meas
ures of repression only in response TO
acts of violence on the part of the non-
co-operators. Since the strength Of
the movement, according to its prophet,
lies in purification by suffering nothing
nothing could be more fatal for the
spread of its ideas than deliberate
removal Of opportunities for such suf-
fering. SO long as the government con-
tinued this policy the operation
movement was bound to languish and,
possibly, eventually dissolve itself in
some other form Of popular movement
This was the situation which was
reached in internal Indian politics by
the end Of the summer of 1921. Then
an event took place which swept away
the results Of this careful and pains
taking policy, gave the non-co-opera-
tion movement a new lease on life,
and has now plunged India into what
lis likely to prove the most serious
crisis in the whole turbulent history
Of that country. The event that has
been so fraught with consequence for
the situation in India has been the
visit of the Prince of Wales.
Competent and we'll informed OBJ
servers of Indian affairs are utterly at
a loss to understand what were the
reasons that had impeled the British
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

take part in this "week," and the
workingmen in particular must mani
fest their interest in the Red army.
They'll show it," says the "Pravda," )"
"by coming to the barracks. They will
help there the Red soldiers to embel-
lish CD the house, put their effects in
order, clean their arms und repair their
linen and clothes"
1t adds: "The Soviets need very
large army" and "discipline is the
principal force of armies"
After which Trotzky can denounce
"militarstic France" to the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Candhi's Nom -Co-operationMove-
ment Is Now Slipping
From His Control

from this state Of affairs is vastly en-
hanced by the fact that It's policy has
reused against it not only the non-co-
operation movement, but the very party
in India upon which hitherto the gov
ernment relied for local support. Ever
since India received her first vestiges
OF government in the form of the
Declaration of Policy of 1917 and the
government of India act Of 1919, the
Moderate or Liberal party Of India had
been staunch and loyal supporter OF
the government in the latter's efforts
TO translate the legislative acts into
actualities. Now the Moderate party
is in determined opposition to the gov
eminent. 1t was this party that sue
ceeded in inducing the government to
permit the non-co-operati movement
to die natural death through neglect
by ignoring all Of its truly non-violent
phases. 1t was upon this party that
the government relied for its connec-
ton with the people. But the party
was thrown into horror and confusion
when it suddenly found the govern
ment reversing its policy completely
and entering upon a road which, thew
clearly forcsaw, was bound to lead to
disaster
Tho Moderate party protested Wig
orously against the governments pol
icy OF repression for the purpose Of
making the princes Journey through
India more regal and triumphant than
Gandhi's non-co-operators would have
1t. The government would not heed
their protests, just as it had thrown
to the winds their carefully considered
advice. There was nothing left for the
party to do but to declare its opposi-
tion to the government
"The British government in India
now finds itself in state of moral
isolation. My own party, the Moder-
ates or Liberals, which is the govern
ment party, is in opposition to it,"
In these words Srinivasa Sastri. one
OF the most prominent leaders of the
Moderate party and the representative
Of the British Empire for India at the
Washington conference, summed nm
the position Of the British government
in India in conversation which I had
with him during his stay in Washjng-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
From. Uniform, to Cab Linings

Things, like persons, Figaro" phi
losophizes, suffer strange turns Of fate.
Expecting the World War to last a
long time, the American Administra-
tion contra cted for enormous quanti-
ties of cloth for soldiers uniforms.
But, happily, the war came 20 q
more speedy end than had been antici
rated. In consequence, great quanti-
ties OF the fabric which was to have
clothed the gallant doughboys were
thrown upon the market and wore
purchased by French concern-for
lining for tho taxicabs Of Parisl
Such Is the fate Of cloth which had
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

ing to "Le Menestrel," made out a
menu program the astronomical and
musical combinations of which have,
it would appear, delighted the diners
at the Savoy Hotel. DR.. Heath advises
love melodies for the roasts, frag-
ment of Tschaikowsky's "Symphonie
Pathetique" for the sweetmeats, and
for the quiet hour of the cigar music
that is soft, contemplative and mistily
meditative.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Red Snfdiers' Week

Tho "Pravda," the official or almost
official, journal Of Soviet Russia, has
organized week of the Red Soldiers"
The workinrm.r tho local societies
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Music and the Menu

It has long been recognized that
music in tho restaurant Is sedattve.
Now comes DR.. J. R. Heath, sn Engligh
physician and musician, pointing out
that appropriate music at the success
s1ve d'shes o. a repast considerably
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Vorcn's Varied Vocoti0ns

There are to-day two women archi-
tects in Paris. Both passed their ex-
animation with such distinction that
this fact found special mention in the
presence OF forty-seven male exam
iners.
In England there are, according to
the latest statistics, mong others, 312
women physicians, $50 women journal
lists, 2l9 women pallbearers, 662 female
cab drivers, IA women chimney sweep
ers, 43S female smiths, 493 female
feSsional painters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
iIOXIE
Frank Rogers

The relatives and friends of Frank
Rogers were panied to learn of his
death, which occurred Monday af-
ternoon, June 10. Although he had
been in failing health for some time,
yet the end came suddenly. Funeral
services were held at his late home,
Wednesday at Z. NJ. Interment was
at Norridgewock cemetery. Mr.. Rog-
ers was the youngest son of William
and Fidelia (Huff) Rogers and lived
all his life here in the town where
he was born. His age was SO years.
Thirty-six years ago he was united
in marriage with Miss Jessie An
drews of Embden, who survives him.
His home was the dearest spot on
earth to him and the influence of
his life will remain with his relatives
and friends as long as they live.
Many will mourn with those near and
dear to him whose lives are saddened
by his passing away. His work on
earth is finished, but the influence
OF his life will live on in the hearts
and lives of his fellowmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
CREATES LAUGH
by QUEER GARB

Elderly members Of audiences will
be taken back to the Civil War peri
Cd when they see Marion Davies in
"beauty's WORTH" which is coming
to the Colonial Theatre today. Not
that this newest Cosmopolitan Para
mount picture concerns the sixties Of
the last century, for it is modern
story in every way. In it Miss Da-
vies, Quaker girl. appears at a
fashionable water resort in a bathing
suit that none of the younger ccner-
atoms would recognize except as an
exhibit in museum.
Miss Davies plays the part Of Pru-
dence Cole. reared in a strictly con
scfvative atmosphere by two maiden
aunts. Prudence is invited n Haven.
seaside mecca for the wealthy. Be.
ing fond Of swimming she dons her
oasning suit and joins her friends"
AZ the outdoor pool. When she re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
Commissioners
Listen to Arguments
on Building Bridge

Opposition developed at the hear
ing before the State Highway Com
mission in the hall of the House Of
Representative at the State House
Saturday forenoon on the petition of
residents living on the road between
Brunswick and Rockland asking that
the highway from the end of the Wis
casset EdGecomb bridge be built on
a new location. This location would
be across Davis Island, an arm of
the Sheepscot river, there to connect
with the improved highway near the
easterly limit of the village of North
Edgecomb, a distance of loo miles.
Residents of the town of Boothbay
Iarbor particularly objected to the
new location. saying that sucn
move would isolate them.
After the hearing the commission
announced that it would take the
matter under consideration.
The present road leads south of
Davis Island by somewhat winding
and circuitous route. The question
is whether this road shall be rebuilt
or whether new piece of road lead
ing straight across Davis Island to
Newcastle shall be constructed. 1t is
claimed that the advantage in favor
of the latter proposition is that it is
more direct. considerably shorter and
avoids the grades and turns of the
present highway.
The meeting was called to order at
1910 o'clock by Col. William NJ. Aver
OF Oakland. chairman Of the highway
commission.
William W. Cochrane of North
Edgecomb was the first speaker in
faNor of the new location straight
across Davis Island He said that the
new road would lessen the distance
from one and one half I'd one and
three quarters of a mile TO Rockland,
and the new direct road would save
thousands of dollars to the travelling
public. He spoke of the curves on the
present road as being most danger
Gus.
Chief Engineer Paul D. Sargent of
the State Highway Commission said
that the estimated cost of building
the Davis Island route is SIS, 900 and
that of the old road about $4,000. No
estimate had been made for the work
on Davis Island.
Questioned by Ex-senator Luther
Maddocks of Boothbay Harbor, Mr..
Sargent said that the new road would
shorten the distance to Rockland one
and one half miles.
Questioned by Ex-senator Arthur
B. Packard Of Rockport. Mr.. Sargent
said that there was 4 six per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-26
PISCATAQUIS TO
PROTEST PARDON
LITER LAMBERT

Dover FoXcrott, June 24-The
county of Piscataquis will register a
vigorous protest against the pardon
OF Henry Lambert, now serving a
life sentence at the State Prison at
Thomaston at the hearing before the
Governor and council at Augusta,
July 7.
"Reminiscences against granting a
pardon to Lambert who was convict
cd of the murder of j. Wesley Allen,
Shirley farmer and his wife and
daughter. 20 years ago, are being
circulated in the towns of Shirley,
Monson and Grecnville where the de-
tails of the grucsome crime are still
fresh in the minds Of the people.
In addition to the circumstances.
County Attorney Jerome B. Clark of
this town will appear in opposition
to the pardon as will half dozen
prominent citizens of the county who
feel that the conviction of Lambert
for the most fiendish murder in the
history of the county was d lust one
and that he should serve out his life
sentence behind prison bars. Lam
bert was convicted after a trial last
ing II days and his case was review
cd by the Law Court which refused
to grant a new trial.
In addition TO County Attorney
Clark and other Piscataquis county
men, Hon. Martin L. Dugin will an
pear in opposition to the pardon. Mr..
Durgln was county attorney Of Pts
cataquis at the time of the Lambert
trial and presented the evidence in
the case to the jury in company with
the late Hon. George NJ. Seiders of
Portland then attorney general.
County Attorney Clarke has col
lected many of the exhibits in the
Lambert case and it is likely that
the Governor and Council Will have
a full opportunity to review MANY of
the principal bits of evidence that
proved beyond a reasonable doubt to
the Piscataquis jury that Lambert
took the lives of the Shirley farmer.
his wife and his daughter I'd also
brutally assaulted the daughter be-
fore taking her life.
Lambert was indicted in senarate
counts for the murder Of all three
persons but was tried for the murder
of Mr.. Allen. The other two indict-
ments arc on file at the court house
in this town and should he be par
doned by the Governor and Comet
ne viii be met at the prison doors BY
Piscataqus officers who will bring
nm to DoverFoxcroft to stand trial
for the other two I,illipoc