davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

unions was Indicated In q statement
issued by Chairman Dowd. III
They will probably be regarded from
the outset as "outlaw" unions.
.peaking of the announcement of the
Pennsylvania that II would live up to
It's agreement with its 10000 employees
despite the Circuit ourt or Appeals
decision, Mr.. Dowd said:
The announcement by the Pepnsyl-
vania Railroad that 1t will continue to
treat Its hand picked company union as
representative of its employees Is a
sample of arrogant contempt for both
the labor board and the law which will
further ALLEVIATE public sympathy from
the railroad executives.
THE labor board rules that the COM
pany union represents less than 10 per
cent. of Pennsylvania workers, and
could not be the basis for any agree
ments under the Transportation act
The United States Court of Appeals has
now upheld the board.
Outlaw unions are not popular in the
United States. The Pennsylvania union
Is now twice-outlawed. That the Penn
sylvania Railroad will ignore both the
board and the court and continue reoog-
milton of this so-called union shows
contempt for the public as well - TIE
board and the court
Strike Lost, Says Underwood.
The failure Of the shop crafts strike
In the East was predicted yesterday by
F. d. Underwood. president of the Erie.
Shop forces have been increased from
rs per cent. of normal, July 8. to 30 per
cent. on the payrolls, It was said.
In a report to directors. Mr.. Under
wood asserted that on the four divisions
of the system 2l,24S cars were handled.
1902 of them loaded, as compared with
12.1s7 loaded cars handled Saturday two
weeks ago.
In the New York district a.240 cars
were handled yesterday representing an
increase Of 40 over any previous DAY
since the strike. In the shops 1888 men
reported for duty, which was put at SO
per cent. of the normal force. M ~.
In the Cornell district 1858 cars were
handled, the situation being described
as "the best in two weeks" Thirty-four
Der cent. Of the shop forces were rs-
ported at work-1,131 men.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
ALLEGED WIRE TAPPERS
OFFER TO SURRENDER
Wanted in Tampa, They Set
Terms for Return.

TAMPA, July 22.--Frank L. McSherry
and William Jarvis. alleged wire tap
pcrs. who have been. fugitives from
Justice in this county for more than
two years. numerous attempts to Sc
cure their extradition from New York
having failed. havc offered. through r.
A. Nistal OF this city to return IL they
will not be fined in excess OF $4,000
each.
County Solicitor Givens has recon-
mended to the county commissioners
that the conditions be accepted.
The men fled the city early in 1920
when police raided an alleged wire tap
ping and gambling establishment op-
Grated by them.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
PEAK TO BE MOUNT HARDING,
President Sanctions Honor - To
Join Indian Tribe.

WASHINGTON. July 22-President
Harding to-day accepted the invitation
of the Flathead Indians of Montana to
become an honorary member of their
tribe. He will be adopted with elabo-
rate ceremonies during the next few
days, according to plans outlined by
the Roman (Mon.) Community Club.
which extended the invitation to the
President on behalf of tho Indians. 49,
The President. in his reply, said he
had no objection to proposal to have
q mountain peak on the Indian reser-
walton named Mount Harding.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
GOV. SMALL IS ASKED
TO AMEND MINE CODE
Illinois Manufacturer Seek
Legislation at Once.

CHICAGO, July 22.--The Illinois Man.
ufacturers Association to-day tele-
graphed Gov. Small asking him to call
a special session Of the Legislature to
amend the State coal mining code to
permit operation Of the mines.
The association also sent letters to
every member OF the Legislature asking
support for the move.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

the councils OF. the Administration,
clearly Indicated that the Weakness OF
the board was In the fact that there was
no legal sanction behind II and that II
practically was without power to enforce
its DEGREES.
'The board can make recommenda-
tions and issue DEGREES. but has no power
10 enforce them," he said. lit ts a case
OF law without force behind 1t and. as
often happens. Is not taken as seriously
as It would otherwise be taken. The
Senate put force behind the Railroad
Labor Board. but the House would not
stand lor it."
1t was Iearned in this connection that
two aspects of the status OF the board
are receiving the attention of the Presi-
dent and of transportation experts.
First. the lack OF connection OF any kind
between the operations OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission which makes
rates, and the Railroad Labor Board
which is authorised 10 DECIDE wages and
working conditions on the lines; second.
the absence of legal sanction wherewith
TO enforce the findings of the board In
any particular controversy.
Unity Is Sought.
There is strong move to- bring some
degree of unity between the two bodies
and TO coordinate their. actions. The
recasting of the transportation act Of
1920 is regarded as Inevitable. II only
&c. this reason.
1t was intimated that the coal situa-
ton as well as the railroad situation
was discussed with the Senators who
conferred with the President.
The Administration Is greatly disap-
pointed with the failure of both miners
and operators to accept the suggestion
for a commission TO arbitrate their d.
ferences President Harding himself is
committed TO the idea of a coal COM
mission. having given his Endorsement to
the bill introduced several months ago
by William S. Kenyon. then Senator
from Iowa. who was chairman OF the
Committee on Education and Labor of
which Senator Borah Qdaho) now is
chairman.
In connection with the coal questions
two matters are under consideration as
between he President and the Senate
leaders-the legal steps to be taken II
the present policy Of protecting the
operators in producing coal should
break down and action to take over
enough mines to ward off coal FAM
inc. Just as the Administration feels
the necessity for some kind of COM
mission to stand between it and the min,
ing industry it is felt that there should
be accord as to the steps that would be
necessary IL the mines had to be taken
over.
While the Administration Is disap-
pointed over the standpat attitude OF
the executives, of--th Eastern roads.
some encouragement is derived from
the fact that some OF these roads are
disposed to make a = settlement with
their own men. Daniel Willard. presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio. at
conference to-day with members OF the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Informed them that he would call
meeting with the leaders Of shop crafts
On Tuesday in an effort to reach an
arreement on terms to resume work
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
TAKES SEAT LANDIs QUIT.
wiIkerson sworn In as United
states District Judge.

CHICAGO. July 22.---James II. wilker-
son, appointed by Presid ent Harding to
succeed Judge X. NJ Lands as jurist of
the United States District Court, to-
day took the oath Of office.
Mr.. Wilkerson as District Attorney
made the plea sixteen years ago which
caused Judge Lands to enter fine of
sS,0o0.oD against the Standard OIL
Company Of Indiana.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
WYOMING GOVERNOR
HAS TROOPS READY
Acts After Hearing From
Sheriff in Mine Field.

CHEYENNE, wyo.. July 22--Foilowing
q telephone conversation with Sheriff
Thomas OF Sheridan county. In the mine
field. Gov. Carey this afternoon asked
Adjutant-Gen. Esmay to hold In. readi-
ness for action Wyoming National
Guard cavalry troops at Lander and
Riverton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
FARMLAND browns IN LAKE.

David Connor. 10, son OF Owen Connor
OF Webster avenue, New Rochelle, was
drowned In lake on Daisy Farm on
wilmot road, Now Rochelle, Friday
night He, was employed as a farm
hand on the Isein estate. The body was
recovered yesterday ,sorning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
NORTHWESTERN AVERTS
WALKOUT OF CLERKS
Labor Member of Rail Board
Arranges Settlement.

CHICAGO, July % (Associated Press)
The threatened strike of 1900 clerks on
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway
was settled to-day through the efforts
OF w. L. McMenimen, labor member of
the Railroad Labor Board. according
to an announcement tonight by G. A.
Worrell,- general chairman Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway and Steamship
Clerks. Freight Handlers. Express and
Station Employees.
The settlement provides for the re-
establishment of past practices on the
road for vacations, sick leave and Sat-
urday afternoon holiday with no de-
duction in pay. provided, however. there
is no extra expense to the company in
volved.
The employees agreed to accept the
wage cut provided by the labor board
decision effective July ! last. with the
understanding that the labor board will
be petitioned to give increases Of pay,
the road waving the right to thirty
days notice before submission Of the
matter.
CINCINNATI, July ~ ASSOCIATED
Press) "A general strike of 1000
clerks. freight handlers. station and
express men on the Big Four Railroad
was averted to-day when the clerks
and company officials entered an
agreement covering wages, farming
out of work and working conditions.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.--The Pull
man Company, on It's declaration tina,
its employees are walking out through
out the country IN sympathy with the
striking railroad shopmen, obtained a
restraining order to-day IN the United
States District Court from Judge Lool-
ing against interference with the oper-
alton of it's shops throughout the coun-
try.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Now at work. $4,000.
Among those miners now listed as "at
work are included. II was said. about
10000 pump men and fremen. who have
remained to keep the mining property
in condition and prevent flooding of
mines.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

ROuND aNrTnro9
n -. see AZ u ~ Advertised In the Lost ana
rsun6 columns Of is-days Nee Ierk nsraiA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
CUT THIS OUT
1T is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Shelf
tleld Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, cold and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid.
pey and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing catharlic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches.
and sluggish bowels. Henley's Drug
store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
DODGE RELEASED.

Detroit, March 2O.-John Duval
Dodge, preseason of a fortune OF ST.
GGO.O00, left the Detroit house Of cor
rection this morning with SO in his
pocket, having completed a five-day
prison sentence for auto speeding.
His release came at o'clock and
was carried out with the greatest Sc
crecy at the request of the prisoner.
Dodge was taken to the rear of the
house of correction, allowed to slip
out urObserved through a back door
and was whisked away in a prison
automobile to the home of his father
in-iaw, M. p. O'Couner, in this city.
Given his freedom an hour earlier
than the time originally set, the pris-
oner escaped a battery of newspaper
camera men gathered in trent of the
institution. The camera and newspa-
per men waited in vain in front Of
the prison Tor Dodge to appear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
SSIFIED ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS
THE BEST YET

New Colonial house, just finished
east front, rooms, bath, garage, etc
Elegant fixtures. On College Avenue
One block from Southern College
grounds. Price $75O0.OO. Terms.
Three lots in Dixieland, SS00.0O tc
81, 100000.
Six room bungalow, Charles Street
Sc, 100000.
Seven room bungalow, Vistabula
100000.
Two new five room bungalows
porches, sleeping porches. Built-in
California cooler. Fruit trees. Lemon
St. and Bluefeld Ave. Price $4,750.OO
and 100000.
WILLIAMS INVESTMENT co,
Suite POP Drane Bldg. Phone 7SS
|. Dale Williams, Z. II. Williams
Pres. Treas.
Walter r. Williams, J. C. Williams.
v. Pres. Atty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
J. 0. eLoopWoRTH G. coHoNNY'S
SRiCE LIST

Broom modern bungalow with
sleeping porch. on Johnson avenue,
with east front. New and up-to-date
ana at bargain.
Yes, we have it; 11-room apartment
house within one block of Southern
College. See us before it is too late.
An S-room modern, east front bun.
galow, facing the Southern College
This is your chance to buy a college
front property before it is too late.
broom, modern, and a peach of Z
bungalow, two blocks from Southern
College, with east front
~ acres on the south side, just OH
cf Lake Hunter, cuts into 120 city
lots. The best buy in Polk county.
If you have anything to trade no
matter where located, city or country,
large or small, see US. We may be
able to exchange it for you. Or ii you
have an equity in a property and want
to transfer or trade it, let's talk it
over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS
ns,hsr,nsten- AOl~urthy. Real Estate. Phone {

Valencia Late oranges sold on
March 18th for $3.50 per box /. o. b.
point OF shipment. Similar high
prices for Valencias are obtained
practically every season. The growers
who produce Valencias are the money
makers of Floridas citrus industry.
We can supply Valencia Late trees on
rough lemon stock to buyers who
place their orders now.
BUCKEYE NURSERIES, INC.
Tampa, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
LOON QUICK
See
N. G. MARING
Bryant Building

CARS COLLECTED, WASHED,
POLISHED AND RE UItNLD. Phone
So, II. I. SMITHS Filling Station.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
Tampa-plant City-Lakeland

Connect. at Plant City with bus to Dade City
Mibrrly. Brewster and Fort Meade. At Lake
land With bus TO Barlow, Winter Haven Or
Iandn aud Arcadia.
SUBJECT to change without notice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
NOTICE.


BY an act Of the Board of County
Commissioners OF Polk County, Flor
ida, Voting Precinct No. IS, located
iii Lakeland, has been divided, as
follows: All West of Florida avenue
and North Of A. C. L. X. r. main
line will be known as Precinct No.
36 in charge OF Mrs. &. d. Murrell.
5O2 North Florida avenue. All East
of Florida avenue and North of A. G..
L. b. R. main line will be known as
Precinct No. 81 in charge OF Mrs.
Margret Bowyer, POI North Ken
lucky avenue
1t will be necessary for all electors
formerly residing in Old Precinct No
81 to register at above named places
Books will be closed April 5rd 1872.
ALICE S. WEV,
Supervisor Of Registration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22

SPECIAL RATES on furnished and
unfinished rooms during the sum.
mcr moaths. Close in. 307 N.
Florida avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
EXTRA SPECIAL
NEW SEVEN-RooM AERoPLANE
STUcCO BUNGALOW

Close In, quarter sawed oak floors,
oeamed ceilings, hot water heating
plant, complete laundry, buiit-in fea.
tures' finest electric fixtures, all
bronze hardware. The best-buIlt house
in Lakeland, offered for a few days for
less than 1t cost to build, with terms.
Inspection by Appointment Only
LAKE REGION LAND COMPANY
Room II, Famous Bldg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
ATTENTION MR.. BUILDER

Before buying call and get my prices
on builders supplies-brick, lime
plaster, cement, roofing, building
blocks, crushed rock, Lake Weir sand
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
SOME REAL BARGAINS

160-acre tract, 65 acres in oranges
aid grapefruit, 555 acres bearing, s.
room dwelling (this is nice home),
several nice out houses, two mules,
sprayer, all implements, 40 or more
acres fine truck land. all cleared and
fenced. This is being offered at
sacrifice. 1t would pay you to look
into this price. Price $50,00000;
100000 cash, balance easy terms.
571-2 acres fine citrus land, one
Whole side of which faces asphalt
road, beautifully located, miles from
Lakeland. Price $500 per acre, easy
terms. This is a good buy for any
one.
w. L. LAW, REALToR
Room d, First Floor Oyches Bldg.
Lakeland, Fla.
Phone coo. Box $50
The Monroe journal., 1922-07-18
TERRACE WORK TO BE
DEMONSTRATED AT BRIEF
State Agent and MIR. Broom Will Show
How Ii Is Done-Local Items Of
Interest

Brief, July i7.-Prof. and Mrs.
Raymond Hough of Silver, n. c.,
spent several days visiting relatives
and friends in this section recently.
Prof. Hough is principal of the high
school at Silver.
Master Lawrence Linley Hartsell
of Charlotte is spending the summer
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Hartsell.
Mr.. Rufus Tarlton has been very
very sick for the last few days but
Is now improving rapidly.
Rev. r. W. Parks of Winnsboro, s.
C., will preach at the school house
here every End and 18th Sundays dur
ing his vacation from the Columbia
Seminary, Columbia, S. C.
There will be a farm terrace dem
.onstration on Mrs. Cancie Biggers'
farm to which all farmers of this sec
tion are invited. The work will be
in charge of county demonstration
agent, I. j. W. Broom, in cooperation
with a state agent. Terraces will be
laid off and some will be finished.
which is to teach the farmers how
this important work should be done.
Owing to the recent heavy rains
which caused heavy damage to farm
lands and crops through here, it is
thought that this demonstration will
furnish very valuable lesson. Wheth-
er you own a farm or not, this is
worth your consideration. The date
will be announced later.
Something special to be pulled off
at the base ball grounds next Satur-
day. All who are interested in athle-
tics are requested to come.
For the benefit of readers who
do not take the Progressive farmer,
| quote from an editorial, Estates with
Good Schools earn Sl03l per family;
states without, s2s6." OF last weeks
issue, the following: "A lack of edu-
cation is the cause of most of the
South's peculiar troubles. There is a
close relationship-blood kinship, in
fact between ignorance and poverty.
They accompany each other; in fact,
walk the earth hand in hand"
In the second paragraph the writer
continues: Education enables a man
to think straight, Its purpose is not
so much to fill the mind with facts
and figures to be remembered and US
ed in after life, as it is to train the
mind to take given set of facts or
conditions, reason accurately from
them as basis, and arrive at logi-
cal conclusion"
Then in this same editorial is given
statistics complied by the United
States Bureau of Education showing
wherein states with poor schools
which is a result of small expendi-
ture per capita the annual income
per capita is considerably smaller than
in states with more liberal invest
ments in education.
The Monroe journal., 1922-07-18
SAM BELK WILL SOON
BE ABLE TO GO HOME
Man Whom Everybody Thought Must
Die Observation-Disclosures Burns
Other Interesting Items
By +. V. Hi2sOn

Waxhaw Route 5, July 17.-Mrs.
Amanda Belk, Mrs. Joe H. Starnes and
Mr.. Jay Starnes went to Charlotte
last Saturday to see Mr.. Sam Belk,
who is in a hospital there receiving
treatment for burns he received about
a month ago while working on his
car. They report that Mr.. Belk is do
ing real nicely and that he may be
able to be brought home in about
three weeks. They report, however,
that the right hand and right arm are
far from being healed yet.
Miss Ola Nesbit came home from
the sumner school at Boone last Sun
day and is spending some time with
her parents.
Mss Elna Nesbit, who is taking a
course II the Memorial hospital at
Richmond, Va, will arrive home the
eth to spend her vacation.
While Mrs. jeff Starnes was pre-
pairing dinner last Tuesday she heard
an unusual noise on the top of the
house and upon investigation found
the roof on fire. She and some small
children were alone and before help
arrived the fire had gained such head
way that it could not be extinguished
When Mrs. Starnes saw she could do
nothing to save the house she began
carrying out the furniture and with
some help that arrived later saved
most OF the house things. There was
some insurance carried on the build
ing and contents. This makes the
fifth or sixth dwelling burned on and
near this house site within a few
years.
This scribe has cut meat in times
gone by and at that time could cut
any peice wanted by the most ex-
acting customer, but in doing all of
that never found the nart of the an
imal where DR.. Armfield was going
to shoot-the countenance. Will some
one please inform me?
Last Saturday there was enough
tips and cusses handed out on a long
red hill Q came very near spelling it
h-D one mile south of the detour
sign of the Monroe Charlotte road
near Indian Trail to have put it in
first class condition either by work
or by fire and birthstone. The Irish
mans proverb, 1T is easier to come
down than to come up did not work
on that hill for as many cars got
into the ditch coming down as did
coming up. Well, it employed about
fifteen men and team or two to
take care Of the situation, which
makes the public wish that the con-
tractors would hurry up bit. Did |
stick? No, l was in a Ford.
Who is "Bill Arp Of Buford?"
The Monroe journal., 1922-07-18
4 Great Talher.

There is a great difference between
great talker and good conversa-
tionalist.
ooh, he's great talker' people
will say or" She's great talker,' and
the implication is never compliment
airy. The great talker is long on
words, and short on ideas, frequently
1t is surprising how little in the way
of ideas will equip one Of these vol
able folks. And even If the idea is
there. it is so submerged under an
avalanche of words, that it takes a
careful excavation to find it.
A great talker is seldom relia-
bic talker. People who chatter ahead,
hundred words to the minute do not
have time to be dependable. They
snatch at a piece of news that is in
teresting as to its truth. And as a
great talker, resting without troub-
ling themselves, seldom has time to
listen, they repeat what they have
heard with every intention of repeat
ling it correctly, but in reality mang-
ling the facts so badly that they are
hardly recognizable.
A great talker is frequently a
bore. Conversation should be like a
game of tennis, with ball darting
back and forth, and never staying
long on one side of the net. One talk
ling on necessarily shuts other people
|out of the chance of talking in way
THAT irritates.
Everyone needs to learn to talk and
hear well. But if ever you hear any
lone referring to you as a great
|talker," you may be sure that it is
time to put on the brakes.-Chicago
Evening American.