davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30

ers; that there has been -treatment and starvativ,
wages leading 10 proverty and want-if all these
evils shall be revealed, there is way open for
the correction of those evils But there can be no
justification for cold-blooded murder and American
justice will be but byword if Williamson county
is not made to pay the penalty for her terrible
crime against our nation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30
NOT A POLITICAL MARTYR

The Evening Telegram has no comment TO
make in connection with the assault committed
last night by number of unmasked men ON
Editor j. H. Wender of Winter Park. In gen
eral this paper deprecates all such Incidents and
holds that any act of the kind is never justi6abe,
even though in scme instances, the provocaton is
great
But what the Evening Telegram desires to i'm
press, firmly and absolutely, particularly en- our
friends in the North. is the UNREASONABLE fact
that Mr.. WendIer's trouble was not even remotely
connected with his political affiliations Ii is highly
probable that garbled accounts Of the affair will
be sent to the North and that Mr. Wcndcr will
be made to appear martyr to his political con-
vchons-a sufferer because of advocating Repub-
llcan policies in a Democratic section. In this
state where Mr. Wendlcr is known, and where
it is also known that the broadcst political tolcr-
ance prevails, it is thoroughly understood that the
anmus towards him has been purely personal and
IN no wise political. Through methods net neces-
sary to dwell upon here, he has made himself
obnoxious to many people, including the leading
Republicans of the State If the truth were known,
1t is extremely probable that the majority of his
assallans were of his own political faith
We touch upon this incident merely to stale,
and to reiterate, that Mr.. Wendler's politics had
no mere to do with his trouble than the color Of
his eyes, or the somewhat notable absence of lis
hair. Any gentleman can run a Republican news
paper in Winter Park or any ether Florida town.
and be treated with the same courtesy and cor
sideraton as a Democratic editor And the trou-
bic that befell MIR. Wender might have befa!len
him for the same reasons in a community that did
not held single Democrat-a community located
In Pennsylvania lncis. or any other State
where human nature holds sway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30

YOUR FUTURE FORETOLD-Send
dime. birth date for truthful, relia-
BILE convincing trial reading. Err
WING, Box 1870, Sta. c., Los An
geles, Cal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30

That notorious county of Williamson in Illinois
the recent massacre of hep less miners, has become
a black spot in our civilization, portrayed in the
press as an accused place to be stunned by every
decent being. There we see the spectacle of
flying the laws of God and man and gloryng in
its attitude Of consgning all the rest of the world
to Hades Press dispatches say that there is some
possibility of action by the constituted authorities
derers and seeing to it that they are brought to
justice. The horror of the crime continued to grow
as recent days brought more of the details of the
fate of the score of victims of the bullets of the
murderers. Indignation was aroused over the at
titude Of the people of Hcrrin and of Williamson
county in withdrawing the perpetrators of the
sacre but this feeling of Indignation will give way
to that of satisfaction if the legal machinery of
the great State CT Illinois is able 10 demonstrate
its efficiency in bringing about simple justice.
Those miners need to be taught the stern lesson
that they are not law unto themselves but are
amenablc to higher Authority which Authority has
decreed: Thou shalt not kill. After the law
has been INDICATED it will be lime to turn atten-
ton to those conditions that brought about such
terrible happening If it is found that there has
been oppressive greed on the part of the mine own
ers; that they have failed to exercise those broad
principles Of humanity in dealing with the work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30
SATURDAY NIGHT

The all-absorbmg thought in the mind of the
American people today is the railroad problem. AT
the very inception of a strike program such as that
undertaken by the railroad workers affected by
the orders for wage reductions effective today (Sat
urday, July y, it is impossible TO even guess at
the outcome although there are those who bravely
prophesy that the trouble will all be over within the
next two Or three weeks or even in less time While
on the ether hand the railway unions insist that it
is to be a battle to a finish. There have been other
great strikes in days gone by but it is doubtful if
circumstances ever approached those of today. The
feeling of unrest is so widespread that anything is
likely to happen unless reason and courage are
given first place Out of all this discourag ing out
lock there is room for hope; hope that both sides
10 the controversy will be able to get together in
working out a satisfactory solution. Wink the
strike is in progress the public will be the sufferers
the operation of the train schedules are certain to
be hampered to a certain extent and if the strike
continues there will be an increasing element Of
danger in the operation of trains because OF the
cessation of the constant upkeep and patrol so
necessary for the safety Of train crews and the
travelling public. With machine shops closed, the
repair of rolling stock will be impossible although
in some sections of the country it may be possible
to FIJI the places made vacant by the strikers. But
evidently the time has arrived for showdown
on the great issues which are said to be solely eco
ncmic. On that basis and D.. alone, should the
argument be settled. In arriving at the settlement
as much of the element Of human greed and sell
hshness must be eliminated as is found possible
Surely no one can ruhfully say that the railroads
are fattenng and waxing rich at the expense of
the workers; on the other hand the workers are not
lie be accused CT amassirg great fortunes a re-
suit of their arduous al .! IN risky toll There
may be few excep.. as a general thing
neither the roads or the w3s ) are burdened with
an excess of coin of the rea n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30

statesmen, AGENTS, ADVERTISE
Sell candy to storekeepers. Big pay
Experience not necessary. Candy
Co. 1913 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Pa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30
ORDINANCE NO. 3II.
BE IT ORDAINED By THE CITY COMMITS
SION OF THE CITY OF LAKELAND,
POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA.

Section |. That after this ordinance takes
effect it shall be unlawful TO wilfully iniure
or Destroy or cause to be injured or destroy
cd or unnecessarily trampie upon or 10 walk
across, any grass grass plOis. shrubbery or
flowers, or other plants, planted or SET between
the sidewalk line and the curb, or between
The sidewalk and the curb.
Section 2. Any person or persons, firm or
corporation violating any of the provisions Of
Section of this ordinance shall, upon con-
IctiOn be fined not exceeding $4,000 or i'm
prisoned not exceeding sixty days. or be pun
ished by both such fine and Imprisonment
in the discretion of the trial Judge
Section g. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon its passage and approval
Certified as to passage and approved this
eth day of June, a. ID. 1922.
H. C. PETTEWAY,
Mayor and Commissioner at Large
Attest II. L. SWATTS,
City Clerk. No $50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30

The directors of the Miami Chamber of Com
MERGE have gone on record as fayorng a bond issue
of 100000 fer county fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30

"Scotland's burning rather less than Ireland
these days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
FR INK PENGAL

the Endorsement of the state his
torical society. All residents of
the county are eligible for member
ship. Correspondents are yet to be
appointed.
In addition to the annual meet
ing of the society, there will be an
annual convention of it's members,
it was decided at the meeting. The
convention shall alternate between
Duluth and Range towns. Mrs. Adj
die Mauseau, Duluth, was cheated
secretary and J. D. Mahoney, Du-
luth, treasurer. Members of the
board of governors elected were:
Edward C. Congdon, Duluth; ]. C.
Poole, Eveleth; w. C. Sargent, Du-
luth; Peter Schaefer, Ely, and w.
Tappan, Hibbing.
A meeting of the Boacd of Gov
ernors will be held at the Court
House, Duluth tomorrow afternoon
at a o'clock when the program for
active work will be perfected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
EVELETH HOCKEY TEAM WINS
FIRST TWO GAMES PLAYED.

Eveleth and Winnipeg clashed on
the Eveleth ice Saturday and Sun
day and Eveleth came out victor in
both contests winning Saturdays
game on a score of z to l and Sun
days on score of 8 to 0. The
range team this year is strong and
evenly balanced and it is confident
ly expected by their champions in
all the range towns to go through
the season with colors at the top
of the pole. Many from here at
tend these games for which the
Hockey Club of our neighboring
city is thankful. The Club also re-
quests the Miner to state that
tickets for the ten league games of
the season sell for $40 otherwise
single reserved seats are $1.25. A
seasons ticket will also give the
holder a choice reserved seat for
the season without the necessity of
standing in line and taking chances
of securing good seat. Secretary
Mcintyre also says in his letter:
"The city of Ely has alyays pat
ronized our sport program in very
meritorious numbers and we wish
to say at this time that their pat
ronage has been appreciated. If
there is anything we can do. in the
way of better service or accomo-
dations, we shall be pleased to do
So"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
1.-THE PORT OF MISSING MEN,

C. D. Hubbard, District Manager,
U. S. Veterans Bureau, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, wishes to call attention
to the following described World
War Veterans who have disappear
ed, The Veterans Bureau, as well
as the American Legion is endeavor-
ing, in behalf of grief-stricken fam
lilies, to locate these men. The CO.
operation of all organizations is
solicited and any information tend
ing to disclose their whereabouts
should be promptly dispatched to
either Department Adjutants of the
American Legion or C. d. Hubbard,
District Manager, u. S. Veterans
Bureau, Minneapolis, MINI.
l. Walter Mohr, 5 feet, 6 inches;
dark red hair, blue eyes, 155
pounds, one finger on right hand de-
formed, 81 years old, somewhat
round shouldered. Last heard from
in North Dakota.
2. Edward G. Ronnigen who en-
listed from Fillmore County, Min
nesota. Emergency address Jessie,
North Dakota.
3. Bernard o'Connell, age 26,
light brown hair, blue eyes, ruddy
complexion, height five feet, four
inches, weight about las pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

it might be whispered that a Min
nesota miner works at Rabbit, Min
nesota. Coppermount, Alaska and
Bocas del Toro, in Panama, have
their Minnesota miners.
Out of list of 298 graduates of
the University of Minnesota school
of mines, 81 or nearly 12h per
cent are employed in foreign coun-
tries.
In this book are listed the in
dividual records of nearly every
graduate of the school of mines
with whom contact has been main
tanned. Their careers are outlined
in skeleton form. AS an example,
take the outline sent in by Karl P.
Swenson, who was a graduate in
1907 and has been at work long
enough to furnish typical case.
Here it is:
Craftsman, Steptoe Valley Min
ing & Smelling Co., McGin, New;
surveyor and craftsman on city
work for L. M. Karl, civil engineer
Ell Paso, Tex; craftsman and con.
struction engineer, Cha Minera de
Penoles, Mapimi, Durango. Mexico
construction engineer, Big Stick
Gold Mining Co., Haynes, Ariz.
with E. A. Haggott, consulting min.
ing engineer, Los Angeles, Cal.
with C. A. P. Turner, consulting
engineer, Minneapolis; professor OF
mining, Imperial Polytechnic Col
lege, Marking, China; engineer, F
W. Horne Co., Tokyo, Japan; orr
entail manager, Allied Machinery
Co. of America, New York"
On the other hand, more gradu.
ates of the school of mines live in
Minneapolis than in any other one
town, total of AZ. Hibbing il
second with Is. st. Paul third with
IL, and Duluth, Eveleth and Bisbee
Ariz., are tied for third. There
are seven of the Minnesota miners
in each.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
MODERN ROADS CUT
COSTs--END TOLLS.
MINNESOTA US RS SAVING
WHILE THOSE OF SOUTH.
ERIN STATE ARE PAYING
OLD TOLLS.

While car and truck owners saw
ings from better roads in Minnesota
are estimated at $17,50c,000 a
year, at 1-cent mile rate, motor
vehicle users in a southern state in
particular and several others con-
tinue to pay tolls to use roads and
bridges and their expenses run
much higher, according to current
bulletin from the state highway de-
partment.
The total of nearly $4,000 motor
vehicles now owned in Minnesota
are held to travel 5000 miles
year each or total of 17,500, 000,-
900 car miles annually, the bulletin
states. The cost of average car
operation is commonly placed at 10
cents a mile under average condi-
tions and much lower on improved
roads. Assuming that road better
ments in Minnesota have reduced
the cost only a tenth or / cent
mile, the bulletin adds, the saving
aggregates SIT, 100000 year which
is nearly triple the total OF motor
vehicle taxes.
Highway officials insisted that
this was better way of computing
good road values in Minnesota than
that suggested by former resident
who sent report of high tolls paid
in southeis state and applied the
schedules 10 the so-called BabcocK
roads here He said that on re-
cent 30-mile auto trip with friends
he paid road and bridge tolls of
$40 or rate of ~ cents nile.
in a southern state not particularly
known for adequate highways. &C.
calling that on the 1000 miles of
Minnesota trunl highways. traffic
averages ITO vehicles a day the
writer reckoned that the southern
toll rates would take $Ii4,950 a
day or $63,491, ESQ a year from the
public. "This southern state with
more than 500, 900 for roads
is starting to pull itself out of the
mud and abolish the tolls" he
wrote, alluding to recent figures on
practical tests showing that possible
gasoline and tire savings which
would result in five years would pay
the whole cost of paving the Min
nesota trunk highway system.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
JOB WHITESIDE KILLED
IN MINE ACCIDENT.

Word was received this week of
the sudden death in a mine at
Boulder, Colo. of Job Whiteside
formerly a resident Of this city
where he resided with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Whiteside,
for many years. His death was the
result of mine accident. He was
40 years of age and is survived by
a widow and two children. His
brother, R. ]. Whiteside of Duluth,
left for Colorado at once and will
accompany the remains for burial
in the family lot at Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
SCHOOL Of MINES
MEN IN q LANDS.
GRADUATES OF MINNESOTA
SCHOOL OF MINES IN
ALL DISTRICTS.

From Yankee Jim's Canyon, Cal,
to Angola, Portuguese West Africa
from South Porcupine, Ont. to
Kirin City, China, and from Hib-
bling to no less an address than
Compania Minera ell Sacramento, S.
A., Nina, Mexico, Dto. Sahuaripa,
graduates of the school of mines,
University of Minnesota, are at
work to win from the earth her
coal and her oil, her minerals and
metals, iron, gold, silver, copper,
tin, zinc, and precious stones.
Minnesota mines graduates are in
Burma, famous for its oil fields; in
Peru, home of the celebrated Cerro
de Pasco copper mines; IN Chile,
rich in many minerals. They are
helping in the discovery and extrac-
ton of oil in Panama, Venezuela,
Mexico, Africa. and many parts of
the United States.
One of them is employed by the
New York and Rosario Honduras
mining company, owner of or of
the most famous silver mines known
to man, a mine from which silver
production has yielded annual divi-
dends on it's stock longer probably,
than any other. They are employ
ed by gold mining companies of the
famous Rand, whence England
draws the gold that enables her to
make payments on her debt to the
United States. Near Lake Mara
caibo, in Venezuela, once favored
hiding place for pirates of the
Spanish main, they are helping
American capital find petroleum.
The list might be continued indefin-
itely.
All this is revealed in little
booklet, formal and prosaic looking,
recently turned out by the Univer-
sity of Minnesota printshop. It is
entitled: "The Bulletin of the Uni
NcESlLy VI ullHucSOtd-SIdIu VI
the School of Mines-Vol XIV, No.
AZ. 1922" 1t is entered as see
ond-class matter" but addition of
little imagination to its reading
makes it first-class matter with an
old fashioned punch. With cinema
like speed the leader is transported
from one 30 another of the great
mining fields, regions that always
have conferred a vast segment of
the worlds romance.
Considering what it started out to
be, and what it represents itself as
beng, Vol. XIV certainly puts on
lot of speed before reaching its
S6th and final page.
Silver City, N. NJ, Quartzburg,
Idaho, and Marble, Mimi, runs the
meteorological nomenclature of the
towns shown on a single page
IS the homes of Minnesota school
of mines graduates.
Without disturbing Sinclair Lewis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

the meeting, declined any executive
position at this time and efforts
were directed toward obtaining him
to act as correspondent of the soci-
ETY. for Duluth. According to the
constitution and bylaws adopted at
a previous meeting correspondent
will be appointed for each center
throughout the county.
The society, according to an out
line by Mr.. Culkin, will deal with
everything which might properly be
considered within the scope of an
organization of this kind. 1t has
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
PAY S-YOU USE
FA|REsT PLAN.
PRESENT GENERATION TO PAY
FOR ITS OWN AND COM
ING GENERATIONS
HIGHWAYS.

Minnesota is using only $3.50 of
current revenues each year on its
7,000-mile system of trunk highways
for every $40 on local and every
$42 spent for schools. Also. nearly
half of the trunk HIGHWAY constrnc-
tion funds are going into permanent
improvements-bridges, grading and
like work which will last for many
years.
Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, points to these
facts and official figures in support
of proposals for first issues of trunk
highway bonds by the incoming leg
iislature. "School districts never at
tempt in single tax levy TO raise
the whole cost of a new building
which is TO serve for many years."
said Mr.. Babcock. "And as it is
only fair and just to extend the
school payment over a period of
years, so it is equally fair and good
business to spread road costs over
years the improvements will be
used and in proportion to the use.
The pay-as-you-use policy is much
more just than the pay-as-you-go
policy.
1.-THE public needs the roads at
once and can make big savings on
them. But that is not sufficient rea-
son for paying the whole cost each
year when a considerable part of
the work will serve during many
other years as well. The better and
only fair way is to allow each year
to pay its fair share and the pay
ments can be spread in that way
only through bond issues. That is
the basis of highway department re-
commentators for the first highway
issues at this time. The good bust
ness man today does not wait until
he has accumulated the price of a
home, but borrows money, and
gains the use and enjoyment of
the home while paying for it That
is exactly the principle in the high
way bond plan"
Commissioner Babcock emphasiz-
ed that the bond plan will not af-
feet the reductions already being
made in the road taxes because only
federal aid and motor vehicle taxes
can be used for trunk highway pur-
poses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
HISTORICAL SOCIETY FOR
ST. LOUIS COUNTY FoRMEp

William E. Culkin, Duluth, was
elected president of the. st. Louis
County Historical society at it's or
ganization meeting at Duluth. W..
A. McGonagle, Duluth, was elected
first vice president; Mrs. Julius M.
Barnes, Duluth, second vice presi-
dent and A. E. Bickford, Virginia,
third vice president.
T. w. Hugo, presiding officer at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

We use only the best butter for
our Butter Rolls. They cannot be
excelled. Ely Bakery.-Ad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Last heard from in New Orleans.
A. John Giacoma, Private lei,
S-2504697, Co. G. 2Srd Engineers.
Italian by birth, 5 feet, 31a inches
in height, blue eyes, dark brown
hair, rudy complexion, missing from
his home in Globe, Arizona, $500
reward for information concerning
his whereabouts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Try our Cream Loaf. It keeps
fresh for days. Ely Bakery.-Ad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

A big line of boys Sweaters sold
at lowest prices:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Morris Bourgin buys Furs and
Hides.-Ad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15
JUST A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS:
MACKINAWS

Mems Mackinaws, before $12
to SIS, .S9
Boys Mackinaws $4.49
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Big line of Boys Suits for $4.9s
Mems Flannel Shirts, before
$500, SO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Flannel white and plaid), be-
fore zoe, !.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-15

Ladies' Winter Hats. before
Sc to So, 1913
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

name, Mrs. Barker and I repeated
it with a forced smile. The first thing
on the program. | saw, was the pla-
eating of Mrs. Barker. and though
| distinctly did not relish the task.
there was nothing else for me but TO
undertake it.
Il am SO sorry TO bother you at tits
hour of the night, Mrs. Barker |
said apologetlcally, but the afternoon
train was the only n | could get,
and | did not wish to wait longer be-
fore coming to my friend, Miss Eos
ter. How is she?'
Mrs. Barker stared frankly at me
before answering. That my attitude
astonished her, upset some of her pre-
conceived ideas Of the situation, I
sure.
L guess she's all right she said at
last grudgingly, Il haven't seen her
since she came back here yesterday
morning. But the girl who took up
her meals asked her if she needed a
doctor or anything. and Miss Foster
told her all she needed was rest, So
we let her have it."
A GREATNESS Moment
There was a grimness about the
thin lips of Mrs. Barker which be
trayed how thorough was her dis
approval of Claire Foster, and how
glad she would be when the girl should
leave her house. Indeed, I strongly
suspected that while the woman had
much principle TO send a guest
away while suffering from a shock
such as Claire Foster had received,
still she was only waiting for the
girls recovery to ask for her room.
Il am so glad" I said with an air
of extreme relief. When Mr.. Ora
ham wired me of the accident to his
| was so worried for fear
might have been hurt or
shocked PREVIOUSLY. She is so venture
some, and so delights i'll flying! She
never misses a chance to go up. |
wish / were as brave. My husband
has tried so often to have me so up.
but l nm too much of II coward. He
me I'm missing the greatest sport
the world, and / suppose I am, but
[ cannot help it,
'Do you think Miss Foster will be
able to travel tomorrow" I said with
ieep solicitude. Il do so want to
take her home with mo, and | ought
not to stay over the day /
i had let her have it all at once, a
bit hurriedly as / imagined an unsus-
1ecting mouse of n wife would talk,
md I waited breathlessiy for her
Next-How Madge Wisely Con-
rived to Danish DiGky.