davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
GEORGIA LEGISLATORS ARE
:. ENJOYING SAVANNAH TRIP

Savannah. Ga, July 29.-Gov. Hard
wick of Georgia, a number of state
house officials and the members of the
Georgia legislature are in Savannah
today, the guests Of the city of Savan-
nah. The visitors were met by a
large citizens committee upon their
arrival this morning and carried to a
local hotel for breakfast
Following an automobile drive they
were carried to the steamer St. Johns
for a ride over the Savannah harbor
and later were entertained on one OF
the ships of the Ocean Steamship
Company, with a luncheon. The re-
turn to the city will be made at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The legislators were brought here
to show them the site selected by Sa-
vannah as the state port in the event
such an enterprise is provided
through the act of the legislature. To.
morrow will be spent at Tybee, the
visit concluding with a dinner al
Tybee at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The visitors return to the
capitol Monday morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
SAYS
SUBMARINES ARE
ACCOUNTED FOR

Los Angeles. July 29.-All twelve
OF the submarines en- route from Los
Angeles to Hampton Roads. Va. un
der convoy of the tender Beaver. were
said at the local submarine base to be
accounted for this morning.
TWO of the submersibles are out of
commission and are being towed. if
was said. but no serious trouble is
being experienced
Early reports to the effect that four
of the submarines were missing grew
out of the statement by Capt Thomas
w. Sheridan, master of the liner CITY
of Honolulu, that he had sighted a
badly smoking submarine OFF the low
er California coast below Ensenada.
Some degree of verification was ad-
ded by message received last night
at the submarine base here from
Commander Slower. in command of
the ftotilla. stating he had eight sub
marines in convoy but not mentioning
the other four reported missing. The
submarine base also intercepted a
ordering her to stand by to take d
tow line from the LIS.
These two submarines, together
with the L-6 and 1t, were the four
reported missing.
At u. m. it was said no statement
explaining the apparent disappearance
of the four submarines had been re-
ceived, but that efforts were being
made to get in touch with the Beaver
Later, however Capt. w. S. Miller,
commander at the submarine base, de
MED that any serious accident had be-
fallen the under-sea fiotilla.
In Touch With Beaver
San Diego, Cal, July 29.-The tend
er Beaver from whose convoy four
submarines were reported missing
last night, was in touch by radio with
the naval air station here shortly af-
ter 2 a. m, and reported herself air
tight" but made no mention of the
convoy being missing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
POINCARE NOT
WORRYING OVER
DEATH THREATS
Will Proceed Tomorrow To the
ArgOnne To Participate In
dwelling Ceremony

Paris, July 29.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. )-Unperturbed by the in
formation made public yesterday that
his assassination was being plotted IN
German monarchist circles, Premier
Poincare is planning to carry out his
original program of participating in
the unveiling of a war memorial III
the Argonne tomorrow near his coun'
try home at Campigny.
Before leaving Paris last night the
Premier discussed the alleged plot
and the precautions considered ad-
visable with the new prefect of po-
lice. NJ. Naudin, and with Minister
of the Interior Maunory. The report
ed plot is said to be the work or
the Monarchist Association known as
the Council"
Encouraged by its success in plan
ming the removal of Former German
Minister of Finance ErZberger and
Former Foreign Minister Rathenau.
according to the reports made to the
French Foreign Office the organiza-
ton decided to extend its scope to
beyond the German frontier, and Sc
lected Premier Poincare as its first
victim.
According to reports from Berlin
after DR.. Rathenau the next victoms
selected were Premier Wirth and
Premier Poincare, but no informa-
ton reached here at that time.
According to the information now
reaC hing Paris, which was made
known today. Il came through the
Bsio;un government and not IRON
g.,rIin, az vas the first statement.
The plot had been worked out in
great detail, both as to its scene and
the means the Germans intended to
employ to accomplish their end, ac-
cording to an official report, that
the French government felt 1t would
not be we'll to avoid cognizance of It.
Accordingly a statement was issued
Yesterday from the French state de-
partment. At the same time all
means for protecting the French Pre-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
Fundamental Change
Necessary If Programs
of Present Day Are To
Be Met

Chicago, July 29.-(By The Associa-
ted Press. "A fundamental change
"in tha spirit and working of our
social and industrial life" Is neces'
sary to restore the world to peace
and order, declared the nationai
council of the Episcopal church.
The declaration has been recon-
mended for adoption as the liked
policy of the church by the Episcopal
General Convention which will meet
at Portland, Ore, September .:
The fundamental change proposed
can only be effected, according to
the declaration "by accepting as the
basis of all our relations the prln'
ciple of cooperation in service TOT
the common good, in place OF unre'
stricted competition for private OF
sectional advantage
A definition of the meaning OF So
cial service, and a platform emDody'
ing that definition, were adopted at
a recent meeting of the Department
of Christian Social service OF the ma
tional council; and by that body refer
red to the national council. which
has now given them its endorsement
with the recommendation that they
be approved by the national churc.
The declaration is as follows:
christian Social service means the
application of the principles of the
gospel of Jesus Christ to all the re-
lations into which men and women
are brought, whether in government
industry, social or political life
"It means definite obedience. by all
who bear the Christian name and
accept the Christian religion, to
Christ's law OF duty toward ones
neighbor, a neighbor being every per-
son, whether living near or far away
with whom one can establish the
Relationship Of service.
"The church must serve all people
the unpriyileged and the privileged
alike and must continue to stand for
mercy, charity and compassion to-
ward those who are in trouble but
beyond that II must stand for social
justice, remembering that Jesus Christ
died for all and that one soul is In
His sight and should be In the sight
of His disciples, as precious as an
other.
Those who are in positions In bust
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICE CURE
FOR SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ILLS

ness, professions or any calling in
life, where they have the service or
others, whether as wage earners or in
any other relation should recognize
the right of the employed to full op-
portunity for self-development. The
welfare of human life should be EN-
phasized above the value of property
Wages sufficient for wholesome liv-
ing should be the return for efficient
service and the more can be done in
making the employer and the employ
ed partners in business with a feel
ing of common and friendly interest
and mutual service, the better.
We understand that Christian So
cial service means following the
example of the Master, who came
not to be ministered unto, but to
minister and to mean obedience to the
law Of God. Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself," and that 1t is
our work to bring out the members
of the church to realize this and so
to fill out the ideal of Christ toward
humanity"
The national council recommends
to the general convention that In the
name of the church it take action as
follows:
BE II Resolved, That in sympathy
with the resolutions of the Lambeth
Conference of 1920 we desire to empha
size our conviction that the pursuit
of mere self-interest, whether indi-
vidual or corporate. will never bring
healing to the wounds of society. 1t
should be recognized as an outstand-
ing and pressing duty of the church to
convince it's members Of the necessity
of nothing less than a fundamental
change in the spirit and working OF
our social and industrial life. This
change can easily be effected by
accepting as the basis for all our re-
laeions the principle Of cooperation
In service for the common good In
place Of unrestricted cmpetition for
private or sectional advantage.
Resolved Further. That in obedi.
ence to Christ's teaching as to COW
etousness and self-seeking. the general
convention calls upon all members OF
His church to be foremost both by
personal action and sacrifice in main
tanning the superiority OF the claims
Of human lif, tc those of property.
- Iis enG e uld cr"aG'7e the
duty which is laid upon all Christians
of putting human values first, OF
avoiding extravangance and waste and
Of upholding a high standard of honor
and thoroughness in work. In a word
they must set an example in subor-
dinating the claim for rights to the
call Of duty"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
GERMAN TONNAGE INCREASING

Washington, July 29.-The German
merchant fleet is creeping back to-
wards its pre-war tonnage, according
to. a cable to the commerce depart
ment today from Commercial Attache
C. f. Herring, at Berlin. On June 80
Mr.. Herring reported the German mer-
chant fleet was estimated at 1,61S,OOO
gross tons as compared with pre-
war tonnage of 5.459,000 gross tons
and with $1.5OO,OOO gross tons for the
calendar year 1921. figures for June
80, 1921 being unavailable. During the
month of June, he said, three ships
were launched in Germany aggregat-
ing G6, 600 tons; eight ships were COM
pletcd totaIling 4S.600 tons and seven
ships were purchased amounting to
22,200 tons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
GOVERNMENT IS
READY TO BEGIN
COAL MOVEMENT
Each State Being Asked
To Take Care of the
Distribution and To See
That There Is No Prof
iteering

Washington, July 29.-All coal pro-
ducing mines of the country will be
given first call on railroad coal cars
as soon as the organization of the
administration fuel emergency con
troll machine is completed, it was
said today by Secretary Hoover the
chairman of the federal coal distribu-
ton committee
The priorities on cars to the pro.
ducing mines will be passed upon by
the distribution committee, Mr.. Hoov'
er said, so that all coal may be dis
tributed under the fair price agreed
upon to prevent profiteering.
The commerce secretary said it
would then be up to the states to
maintain prices within their boun-
daries, the prevention of re-sales and
profiteering.
Mr. Hoover plans to make public
soon proposals being sent out to all
of the states for the organization OF
local fuel control bodies. The Federal
plans, he added, contemplate that
each state shall take the entire re-
sponsibility for distribution and prices
within its boundaries, while the fed
eral government will see to it that
the states get coal from the operators
at fair prices.
Mr.. Hoover also announced that he
had asked all bunkering companies
along the Atlantic coast to bunker
! ships only to the next port of call
and after August l to require all
foreign ships to bunker for the round
trip abroad.
American coal, he declared is cheap
er than foreign coal and it is the
present tendency Of ships to load up
with coal in American ports rather
than abroad or with imported fuel
The presidential committee. Mr.
Hoover said, has recommended to
Canadian consumers that they import
coal for their own safety"
Provision, however, will be made
to take care of the needs of Cuba
he said.
The commerce secretary stated that
Henry y. Spencer. the adminstra-
tive member of the presidents COM
mittee is to be known as the Federal
Fuel Distributor and not as an admin
istrator, as was enormously reported
Yesterday by the department through
typographical slip.
The government, Mr.. Hoover stated
is not re-establishing the old time
fuel, administration system, but is
chiefly concerned in the equitable dis
tribution of coal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
JOVA ESCAPES HIS CAPTORS
Summary Of The
Strike Situation

Chicago, July 29-(sy the Associated PressAs the strike of
railway outlook
regarded bright belief
pressed would sixth
Meetings Tuesday,
strike
strike expected to be acted
The council railway operators
Thursday by T. cuye
Railway which will be held
of Chicago
National of
tive board.
At the me given 25 chairmen the
stationary Hemen oilers
made public; from
embraced settlement of all the
grievances question which would be submit
Railroad Labor Board for rehearing.
rail heads presumed to be the
making steadily strike
reports Thirty aborers said to have
Chicago Northwestern Milwaukee
poye another kidnapped Chicago
Two vokmen in railroad shops Montgomery
men alleged be strikers.
nonunon shop worker at ROsevIe, Cal,
walking carried of the autOmo
bile, beaten and stop work.
deputy the Missouri Pacific round
City, No. sugged into Inconsistencies by
had been called from the building
A mob at GAINESVILLE, Wis, surrounded
Chicago ST. Paul. where 10 nonunon were at
from the building Women and
girls n threw stones at the workers.
Striking shopnen taken
charge of the shops at driven
pIoyes
At St. Louis two guards of blacksmith
of railroad stoned and beaten
rroops at Erie Pa were stationed
who remained following which the mems homes
stoned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
PAVED HIGHWAY TO CONNECT
ARCADIA AND BRADENTOWN
The Arcadia News says: :

/ The Arcadia News says:
"Arrangements have been made for
a meeting on August IA in Braden-
/ town of county commissioners OF De-
Soto. Sarasota and Manatee counties
10 discuss ways and means of con-
structing hard-surfaced roads to con-
meet Arcadia with Bradentown and
Sarasota. The principal object OF
the meeting will be to devise means
of hard surfacing what is known as
state road No. 1O7, from Arcadia to
ed, Sarasota county expects to con-
Bradentown. With this road complet-
slider a hard-surfaced connection tap
ping road No. 107 at Miakka City of
Pine Level.
while attending the session of the
state executive committee of the
American Legion at Sarasota last
week. Claude C.. Jones and Rupert
Smith, delegates from here. took up
the road matter with officials of the
two adjoining counties with the re-
suit that the meeting was arranged
Authorities in Manatee and Sarasota
counties are reported to be very en-
thusiastic over the prospect of getting
hard-surfaced road through to con-
meet with the Dixie Highway here
Such a road would give easy access
from here to the gulf coast and with
q connecting link to Sarasota would
provide means OF communication with
two good towns on the coast.
1t is expected that member of the
state road department will be at the
meeting to address the commissioners
of the three counties and to confer on
the proposed construction work"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
MINERS GET INCREASE

Knoxville, Tenn, July ga wage
agreement granting $3.50 day in
crease to 5000 miners in 25 operations
in the Tennessee field, was
negotiated at Cincinnati yesterday be-
tween the unions and the Kentucky
Tennessee Operators Association, ac-
cording to statement given out here
by District 10 headquarters Of the
United Mine Workers and made pub
lie today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
ACTING AMERICAN VTCE-CONSUL
WASDANCEROUSLY WOUNDED BY
BANDITS Who TRIED TO KILL
HUGE METEOR FELL

Wynyard, Sask., July "a meteor
fell in Big Quill Lake shortly after II
O'Clock yesterday morning with ter
rifle explosion and roar that
alarmed people for miles. The shock
was felt in Wynward, bottles fell from
store shelves, people rushed out, but
the sky was clear and great clouds of
steam or smoke were seen by people
from house tops in the Gown and
country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
ONE AMERIoAN VICTIM

Berlin, July 29.-(By the Associat'
ed Press -Four persons, one Of them
an American passenger, R. H. Muir
rill, of Charlotte, N. c., were killed
in the wreck of the German postal
airplane which crashed near Bisen.
berg, not far from Hamburg, yester'
day. The other victims were Albert
Baurigin and Senior Cosevergara,
Spaniards and pilot, Won Bertram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

mier were adopted and the German
government was communicated with.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
unsettled; probably showers FpiSay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
New Arbuckle Trial
Scheduled to Begin
Today; Need Side Juror

San Francisco, March 19.-The
selection of second alternate juror
will occupy the court and opposing
counsel at the opening of the second
week Of the manslaughter trial of
Roscoe G. (Fatty) Arbuckle Monday.
Exhaustion of the venrc prevented
selection of this final juror Saturday.
The opening statement Of the prose-
cution and the beginning of the pre-
sentation of evidence are scheduled for
Monday. Both sides predict the trial
will be longer than either of the two
former hearings, which resulted in jury
disagreements.
District Attorney Brady is expected
early in the t-ial to inform the court
that ley Provost, show girl, and a
leading prosecution witness, has disap-
peared and that diligent search on
his part has failed to find her. If per-
rnitted by the court he will read her
testimony at one or both of the former
trials. according to his present plans
The jury selection covered longer
period in the present trial than in
either of the former trials, due to two
days beinr eliminated through recesses
and holiday, St. Patrick's day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
|ND|A'SLEADER
INVITED COURT
To DEAL LINZ I
Said His Non-Co-opera-
ton Creed Was Politi-
cal Passion of Life.

Amedabad, India, March 19.-tBy
The Associated Pressl Asked by the
magistrate on Saturday, prior to being
sentenced to six years imprisonment
whether he pleaded guilty to all the
charges made against him by the adj
vocate general. Mohandas K. Gandhi,
the non coo -operationist leader. replied
in the affirmative.
The advocate general pointed out
that the articles of Gandhi printed IN
Young India formed merely a part of
the campaign to spread disaffection.
to render government impossible and
to bring about the overthrow of the
government.
II Freed, He Warned, Would Renew 1t
Thereupon Gandhi made long
statement in which he admitted that
teaching disaffection against the exist
ing system of government had become
almost a passion with him. He declared
he took all the blame for the dis
orders in Bombay and Chaurichaura
but. he added that, if he were liberated
he would keep up his work. Non
of his faith: he bore no i'll will against
ton towards the kings person.
Gandhi said he was in court TO sub
NIT cheerfully to the highest penalty
which could be inflicted, and that
there were only two courses open to the
judge. either to resign if he felt the
law he was called upon to administer
was evil and Gandhi was innocent. or
to inflict the most severe penalty if
he believed Gandhi's activity injurious
to the public veal.
Thanked Court for Courtesy
The judge said he was unable to
understand how Gandhi could have
continued to believe violence would not
be the inevitabl consequence of his
political teachings. and announced that
he would pass the simple sentence of
two years Imprisonment on each of the
three counts, making six years al
together.
Gandhi, in replying, thanked the
court for his courtesy. He said he
considered the sentence as light as any
judge could possibly have inflicted
Crowds besieged the offices of Young
India to read Gandhi's statement but
there was no disorder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
TEST
|Nb[A|NE sold
DISTRICT TODAY
Congressman to Be
Chosen in 3rd Maine; !;
Is Regarded as Straw.

Augusta, Maine, March 19.-The first
test of strength between republicans
and democrats in the congressional
battles Of this year will come in the
third Maine district Monday. In this
district. once the stronghold of James
G. Blaine, representative is to be
chosen. The candidates are John e.
Nelson, republican, and Ernest l.. Nc
Lean, democrat, both of Augusta.
The district, comprising five coun-
ties, always has been strongly repub-
lican, but the democrats have waged
a hard campaign in an effort to swing
it their way.
The women's vote is considered an
uncertain factor. Both candidates have
issued prediction statements. Mr..
Nelson characterized the election as
one of the most important in the his
tory of the state and warned his sup
porters against over confidence. If he
were elected. he said, it would be CON
strued throughout the country as ''an
Endorsement of the splendid work Of
President Harding and his co-workers."
''If the democrats should succeed in
cutting down the usual republican ma
jority," he added, 1T would give tre-
mendous encouragement to the demo-
cratic campaigners for the fall cleo
tons"
Mr.. Mclean asserted that the closing
hours of the campaign brought great
hope of his election.
There is general feeling of dis
satisfaction" he continued with con-
gress. which has done nothing The
promised relief has not been given
either the farmer, the laboring man or
the merchant. Many staunch repub-
licans have reached the conclusion that
the only way to rouse congress from
its lethargy is to elect democrat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
Dodge's Prison Path
Lined With Millions
and More Troubles

Detroit, March i9.-John DuvaI
Dodge, millionaire speeder, will
leave the Detroit house Of correc-
tIon Monday morning at 9 o'clock
to be arraigned at Kalamazoo
Tuesday on the charge of driving
an automobile while drunk. He
later will be arraigned on a charge
Of illegally transporting liquor:
Miss Emmeline Kwaokerneck,
Grand Rapids normal school
student, who was seriously injured
when she jumped from Dodge's
automobile March IL, after being
offered, she alleges. a drink Of
whisky. will be sufficiently recov-
cred to appear against him.
Young Dodge was sentenced to
serve five days In prison, pay a fine
of 500, and his drivers license
was revoked for one year after he
pleaded guilty here to speeding
prison, he will be master Of a for
tune of $i,600,O00, tho circuit
court Saturday having admitted to
probate the amended will Of his
father, the late John E. Dodge, per-
mitting the son to share In the
estate. Under the original will
young Dodge was cut off with a
monthly allowance Of $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-20
PROHIBITION FINE TEST
AND UNION LIABILITY UP

Two attacks upon the constitution
aIity of the packers and stockyards act
will come before the court. the appel
lants asserting that their business,
which the federal government would
regulate, is purely local and. therefore,
IS not interstate commerce.
prohibition case upon the outcome
of which, the government states, will
depend many millions Of dollars in fines
and penalties. also is in the docket for
this week. The point to be decided in
wolves the double tax and additional
penalty provided in section 35 of the
Volstead act to be assessed against
those who illegally manufacture or sell
liquor. There now are pending in the
courts 20 similar cases with fines ag
gregating S1.5OO.OOO.
The court has made considerable
progress since it reconvened after the
February recess and expects during the
week to dispose of many more eases
before entering. under its present
plans. upon recess to extend from
March ~ to April 10.