davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

According to figures prepared BY
those engaged in criminal research
sighty-six per cent Of the present Of
tenders in crime are new at the game
Which, interpreted more strictly, prob
ably means that eighty six per cent
are new offenders according to the
fourt records, but large percentage
Df them are really old offenders, new
or having been caught before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
Wishes He Had Known It Sooner.

Il only wish had discovered Foley's
Honey and Tar so years ago, as / have
been the victim Of attacks of influenza
and bad colds until ] found this won
derful relief" writes w. H. Gray, s54
Nowita Pl., venices Cal. Foley's Honey
and Tar helps coughs and colds, bron-
ehial and la grippe coughs, tickling
throat and hoarseness. 1t il good for
Group and whooping cough. Mr.. Gray
adds: Worth its weight in gold Mar
velously effective" Sold everywhere
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
The student editors Of williams col.

The student editors of Williams coll
Iege who are feeling the heavy hand
pf the college censor on their latest
effort to interest the public no doubt
took their cue from the indecent lib
,rties taken by some writers of eur-
tent fiction and by the publishers Of
the so-called literary efforts. There
b no doubt that much of the loose
ness of American life at the present
lime is due to the suggestive litera-
lure that is allowed to appear in type
and to fall into the hands of anyone,
young or old, innocent or perverted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

A one-dollar verdict for political
SANDER does not furnish very large
measure of "yindication" for politi-
clans to go by in the future-not par
ticularly when one estimates the dam
age done to be in the vicinity Of
100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

According to Vice President Cool
idge, the first year Of his chief, Presi-
dent Harding, has been one of grand
triumph in certain fields. Coolidge is
not really disinterested observer Int
his testimony is none the less sincere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

A man residing on the Williamstown
uplands figures there have been 1876
days Of sleighing during the past win
ter. Which doesn't leave great deal
Of time for dragging around on bare
ground.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
Harps Not for Him.

Sunday school teacher Remember,
Ralph, ii you are good boy you viii
go to Heaven some day and have a
beautiful harp.
Small Ralph--About how good will
/ have to be to get a drum instead of
a harp Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

900. OF course, the taxpayers OF St
Adams will have to pay the cost some
time; II IL merely putting off the in.
evitable 70 postpone the payment now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
That Was Her Privilege.

From what you say. madam" said
the lawyer, "your husband must have
been brute. Z
Indeed sir?" responded the fair ap-
plicant for a divorce. Il will consult
another lawyer, / came here to get a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
F. II. Rogers &
Company
Among First to Go.

Cholly--After ALL fools make life
amusing. When all the fools are dead
| don't want to be alive.
Charlotte--Don't worry, you won't
be. STRAY Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

divorce, not to hear my husband
abused. STRAY Stories.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
CHICAGO POLICE ROUND UP RADICALS
Summary of The
Strike Situation

Chicago Aug 31The Chicago Alton
into receivers hands, disclosures
attempts dera property
lights today in the nations railroad
Febrands part developments yese
Michigan Central train had epudad their
their defense disclosed
the Western Express of the York lines
An explosion line Cincinnati,
St. Louis railroad
NATL draed the of work
minutes before explosion.
An attempt blow the commissay the Illinois
Central railroad at Paducah The blew hole
grounG nearby
fast train the Chicago and Alton
Cove H., yesterday Investigators
Police precautions A0ers suburb
amounted martial law
es characterized
districts
the shopmens strike killed negro
who being
duty Salisbury Spencer,
further Railway
passed
Four two of whom said deputy U.
attacked and beaten at Sedala Mo-
a
by United following
clubhouse where rs worken Voey
fired into the bonkhcuse the sleeping
An attempt to blow tracks of the Chicago Alton
bridge the Alton Ill.,
of gasoline found by trackmen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
HOPE TO REACH
SETTLEMENT OF
Mine TROUBLE

Philadelphia, Aug. 31-Settlement
of the anthracite suspension within
twenty-four hours was predicted to-
day by men in close touch by both
sides. Operators were in secret
conference at the Ritz Carlton hotel
early today. it was asserted. while
across the street at the Bellevue
Stratford John l.. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers and other
union leaders were gathered.
The hard coal mines have been idle
five months.
Those thoroughly familiar with the
situation said the joint conferences
broke off abruptly early last week
over the deadlock on the arbitration
problem, might be resumed today to
consider the promised peace plan sug-
gested by Senators Pepper and Reed
of Pennsylvania, at the long confer
ence in Washington Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
LONDON SHOWS FAITH
IN POLISH INDUSTRY

Warsaw. Aug. 31.-Lodz, the textile
center of Eastern Europe, has owed
English exporters 100000 pounds for
raw materials since before the war.
A committee from Lodz recently went
to London to find a method of pay
ment. 1t was finally agreed that the
LodZ debtors are to liquidate in 90 in
stallments. one every six months, but
il conditions improve, the installments
may be sent forward at shorter inter-
vals.
The relations between Lodz and
English dealers in textiles always
have been close Lodz bought its
cotton and other rough materials in
London. War and the German occu-
patton, followed by German requisi-
tiOns and the failure to receive
monies due from Russian customers.
prevented the Lodz spinners from
meeting their English obligations.
AS further evidence of British
faith in Polish industry. the London
bankers agreed to help the Lodz in
tarests collect from Germany for ma
terials requisitioned during the war.
and also 10 extend to them new
credits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
DATE SOUTHERN
OPENING FIXED
OCTOBER
President Alderman Has
Returned From Chica-
go Where Furniture
and Equipment To the
Amount of $4,000
Was Purchased

That Southern College will be ready
for the formal opening ceremonies on
Wednesday, October 4, is now as
sured and all plans are working out
toward a memorable program for that
occasion. Among the principal speak
ers will be Bishop w. N. Ainsworth
of Macon, Georgia, presiding bishop of
this district, who will deliver the in
augural address. Other features will
be announced from time to time as
the date of the formal opening APP
proaches.
The president of Southern, DR.. r. H.
Alderman, has just returned from
business trip to Chicago where he
purchased much of the furniture and
general equipment for the college
buildings Furnishings for the dor
mitories, the school rooms, the dining
room and the kitchen were secured
and some of the material is already
on the way. definite promise hav
ing been made by the manufacturers
to make sure the last carload leaves
Chicago not later than September 90.
"a rail delivery in eight days being
guaranteed.
Some idea of the magnitude of
Southern College can be obtained
when it is stated that in this initial
equipment there is involved an ex
ipenditure of approximately $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
JAPAN WRESTLING WITH
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Toxic, Aug 31-In the solution of
the deadlocked financial policy of the
old ministry the "Oriental Economist
finds the only raison detre Of the
Kato cabinet. Whatever the ostensi-
BILE profession, it was on its deadlock
financial policy that the Takahashi
ministry was shipwrecked, says that
paper. In order to avoid treading in
the same footsteps. the new ministry
ought to make it it's first duty to effect
financial improvement.
The aim could be attained only by
its faithful persuance of a strictly
negative financial policy, the pinnacle
of which lies in the depreciation of
commodity price. The question is,
in the journals estimation, how to
lower the abnormal level of price.
After referring to the unfavorable eff
feet of the prevailing anomalous
price on the general state industry
the monthly suggests cessation OF
loan fiotation, drastic military re-
forms and the removal of the ban on
the gold export. as the most effective
means of attaining the object in view
These are policies, however, that
require every resolution and courage
: for execution. thinks the journal, "be-
!. cause with such a parsonage as Baron
ITO who seems to have never had
J opportunity of studying finance
economy. as the head, the new
istry is unlikely to succeed where
predecessor has failed"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
VIENNA UNEASY
OVER UPRISING
IN BERCENLAND

Vienna. Aug. 31.-(By the Associ-
ated Press) Reports of Hungarian
concentration of troops on the Bava-
rian boundary are unconfirmed.
The Bavarian newspaper A Nap ex-
plains that these gatherings are due
to uprisings that have already oc-
CURED in Bergenland, but this is the
first intimation of such disorders to
reach here.
1t is reported that Hungarian bands
are reforming across the line, pre-
pairing to take advantage of whatever
situation may develop to occupy the
territory lost to Hungary when al
lotted to Austria under the peace set
tlement.
Travellers from the south report
Jugo-Slav troop movements on the
Austrian frontier have continued.
The British gunboat Blowworm has
arrived here Unexpectedly carrying
the only armed force to the city.
While the city is outwardly calm, the
high tension is evidenced in many
ways.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
DENY CHARGES
OF MEMBERSHIP
in TWO BODIES

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Emphatic denial
Of charges that he is serving not only
as member of the United States La
Dor Board but also as president of
the striking shopcrafts organization
was made today by a. o. Wharton.
one of three labor members of the
board. Mr.. Wharton made the report
when informed of a dispatch saying
the charges would be contained in an
article in the September issue of a
New York magazine, quoting another
member Of the federal arbitration
body as saying "the shopmen's strike
was engineered from inside the labor
board"
Mr.. Wharton was president of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation Of Labor from
1912 to 1920, when he was appointed
to the labor board He said he was
reelected president at the union $
convention last April but that his re-
election was merely a formal tribute
to past activities.
"It was specifically understood" he
said. "that | was not to serve as head
of the organization and that was not
to do anything that conflicts with
my duties as a member of the labor
board.
Bert NJ Jewell, known as head of
the shopmen's organization, was
elected vice-president at the conven-
tion.'' Mr.. Wharton said. adding: But
| it was also understood that Mr.. Jew
ell was to be president and therefore
f. j. McGrath was elected as a sec
ond vice-president.
"As soon as I was formally notified
OF my election l wrote a letter to Mr..
Jewell in which l refused to serve,
but thanking the union for its vote of
confidence. This is matter of rec
ord
1t also is charged, according to the
report, that Albert Phillips. another
labor member of the board, is a MEM
ber of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. Mr.. Phillips
Is at present in California. Mr.. Whar-
ton said he knew nothing of the cir
cumstances under which Phillips took
office. Section 306 of the transporta-
! tion act under which the labor board
was organized provides that no men,
Der shall be actively identified with
any labor organization or railroad
enterprises that he shall have no
pecuniary interest in any carrier en-
terprise, but added that he shall not
be required to relinqulsh honorary
membership on or his rights in any
insurance or pension or other benefit
fund maintained by any organization
of employees or subordinate officials
or by carrier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
FINAL VOTE ON
BONUS LIKELY
BEFORE NIGHT

Washington. Aug. 31-A final vote
on the soldiers bonus bill before ad-
journment of the senate today ap-
peared to be reasonably certain. All
pending amendments had been dis
posed off and general debate begun
before the recess last night.
AS far as is known only three or
four senators were to deliver pre-
pared addresses. but there was likeli-
such as has featured each of the sew
en- days the bill has been under con-
sideratiOn. Passage of the measure
was a foregone conclusion, but wheth-
er it would reach the statute books
was conceded by friends and foes
alike to be another question. They
held that this would probably depend
upon President Harding since it was
regarded as very doubtful that there
could he obtained in the senate the
necessary two-thirds to pass the bill
over an executive veto.
1t will be some time, however, be-
fore the bill reaches the White House
After the senate vote it will be sent
back to the house. which is expected
to order it to conference for adjust
ment of the differences between the
two houses.
After the conferences complete
their work the next action will be by
the senate and house on the confer
ence report With that complete the
bill will be ready for the president
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
INCOME TAX In
PHILIPPINES A
LARGE AMOUNT

Manila, P. l., Aug. N31.-By the AS
sociated Press)-The net total of tax
able income in the Philippine Islands
during the year 1920, according to data
obtained from the internal revenue
bureau was $90,000,000, yielding to
the government a tax of approxi-
mately $2,766,000. OF this total the
aggregate individual incomes amount
ed to $52,696,00 while corporations
and partnerships returned $37, 1856, 900.
According to the data there were
5.499 individuals and 1868 corpora
tions and partnerships with taxable
incomes. Eleven concerns reported
a net income each of more than $780,
900; thirteen from $250,000 to $780,.
900; one hundred and three from $780,
900 to 100000 and 1886 from $4,000
to $4,000.
Seven individuals had a net income
of from $175.O0O to $3.50, 900; 105 from
$4,000 to $175.000; 217 from $25 900
to $5O.0OO and 1887 from $4,000 to
$25O00. The income tax rate in the
Philippines is three per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
SOME HOPE THAT
MINERS ARE YET
ALIVE In SHAFT
Fire In the Argonaut
Mine Has Been Extin-
guished But the Work
of Rescue Is Still Very
Slow

jackson. Cal, Aug. 31-Fire in the
shaft of the Argonaut gold mine in the
lowest reach of which A miners have
been imprisoned snce Sunday, is out,
but that fact brought no nearer hope
for realizing their aims.
The fire in the shaft may break out
again at any time and it was said that
five days must elapse before entrance
to the mine may be gained through
the shaft.
Rescue teams battled heroically to-
day to open up three routes to the
pitch black, smoke choked under
ground mine drifts to the sunlight and
open air where tortured lungs might
drink deep of fresh breeZes.
Passages were being cut through
from the Kennedy, an adjoining mine
while another was through the Argo-
naut itself.
A second rescue squad on a level
5000 feet below the group that has
worked since Monday, burrowing from
the $500 foot level OF the Kennedy
mine toward the Argonaut, 1900 level
today had made peTceptible progress.
1t would be a long siege through 500
to 600 feet of loose dirt before 149
foot wall of solid slate rock is reached.
Three hundred feet above them toll
the half naked workers who have
drilled in brief shifts since Monday to
cut through more than 700 feet OF
loose dirt and timbers and thirty feet
OF hard rock They struck cave-in
last night slowing their progress.
They estimated there were between
80 and 100 feet more OF rock and dirt
to be cleared.
Hope that the miners still are alive
was firmly held by the consulting ex-
perts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
WOMEN in EGYPT
HAVE FIGHT TO
GET FRANCHISE

Cairo, Egypt. Aug. 31-The mem
bers Of the first Egyptian parliament,
under the new constitution, are to be
elected in October, and already politi-
cal interest, not to say excitement.
is running high.
All men over % years of age are
entitled to vote. Women, neverthe
less, are in no sense idle. They are
making a good fight for the franchise,
even though the odds are greatly
against them. for Egyptian men look
upon their wOmenkind as possessions
rather than co-workers in life.
The president of THE Mothers of
the Future of Egypt is Madame
Aneeseh Hanum ell Rasheedy Speak
ing on the emancipation OF her sex
recently she said: The women of
Egypt should be allowed to vote be-
cause they are fit for it. We shall
soon win our fight because the Koran
and the world are on our side The
Koran says: The women ought to be
have towards their husbands in like
manner as their husbands should be-
have towards them, according to what
is just
1T is absurd to allow citizen to
exercise the franchise merely because
he is OF the male sex. while highly
educated Egyptian women. from
Princesses downwards, are to have no
say in legislation on questions that
affect them equally with the rest of
ba nnn,,1otinr, I,o pttri1fyaI
already have adopted the principle of
woman suffrage Egypt cannot afford
to drag behind and Atill maintain her
prestige in the eyes Of those nations.
The men, at the present time. are
inclined to dismiss the aspirations Of
the women with the generality that
the average woman in Egypt today
does not possess the qualifications
necessary to intelligent voting.
Political parties which have been
dormant during the British Occupa-
ton are awakening, and with them is
coming the revival of old animosities
The followers of Zaghloul Pasha. the
deported Nationalist leader, are par
ticularly bitter against the present
government.
The city vote will count large in
the coming contest. To the poor
peasants, or fellaheen. the new par
Lament means little or nothing To
them all rulers and officials are pests
to be endured as well as may be
They are ignorant. and are interested
in nothing outside of their villages
Hence they offer opportunities to un-
scrupulous politicians. "To educate
the people to some idea of their po-
litical responsibility" says local
daily. "is absolutely necessary if the
future political power is not to find
its way to the hands of men whose
only interest is personal gain
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
FLICKER OF LAMP LIGHTS in HOMES
OF MINERS MARKED END OF IDLENESS

Pittsburgh, Aug. 31.-(By the Asso
ciated Press. Lamp lights fickered
early today in the homes OF thousands
of miners in western Pennsylvania as
they joyously started to the mines to
work for the first time in six months
They grouped about the mine mouths
and all expressed joy over the settle.
ment of their strike which was made
complete yesterday when the lone re-
naming producer, the Pittsburgh Coal
Company, had accepted the Cleveland
agreement.
Before dawn broke over the mining
villages hundreds of mine laborers
were entering the pits to make way
for the remainder of the $4,000
who are now assured employment.
The mines were being cleaned out to-
day. Many of these will be hoisting
coal next Monday, miners believe
union leaders today were hustling to
the mines to unionize the unorganized
men.
Operators were already demanding
Of railroads their supply of cars to in
sure prompt movement of coal. The
Pennsylvania railroad promised ade-
quate service but other carriers were
uncertain as to their ability to meet
the needs. Striking shopmen ex.
pressed the belief that the demand
for cars could not be met
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
c. A. ruTEWEILER vERYILL

Jacksonville. Aug. 31.-Charles A.
Tutewiler. owner and manager of the
Tutewiler Press, one of the largest
commercial printing concerns in the
city. and widely known throughout
Florida because of his work in con-
nection with Kiwanis Clubs. is crit
ically i'll at his home here and ply
sicians declare his death is only a
matter of hours. Mr.. Tutewiler, a
native of Indiana, was widely known
in that state as an advertising man
before coming to Florida. and during
his first few years as a resident OF
Jacksonville he served as advertising
manager for the Florida Metropolis
He has been in i'll health for more
than a year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
JOHNSON is NOMINATED

San Francisco, Aug. 31.-Hiram
Johnson today was assured OF the Re.
publican nomination for the United
States senate by margin Of $4,000
votes. On the face of latest returns
the vote stood; Johnson, 273,762; Z.
C. Moore, 20S,09S.
Friend w Richardson, state treas
urer, had lead Of 1873 ever Cover.
nor VIM. d. Stephens for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination. The
vote was: Richard, 24l,962; Stephens,
227.224.
Thomas L. Woolw;ne, prosecuting
attorney, of<Los Angeles county, was
leading his opponent, Mattison B,
Jones, OF Glendale, by more than 90
900 for the Democratic nomination for
governor. Members of congress seek
ing reelection we're all safely nomt
mated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
Arrests Made In Chicago
of Men Thought To Be
Responsible for the
Wrecks On the Mich
igan Central Railroad
ARREST RADICALS

~ cago, Aug. 31.-(By the Associat-
esfess. )-Aroused. by the disclosure
ofyidence Of plots to wreck trains
al the arrest of three men in con-
Netion with alleged plans to dynamite
the Western Express on the New
York Central lines, the police today
prepared a roundup of radicals.
Reports that raids in radical centers
throughout the country were planned
was denied by the detective bureau OF
the department of justice here. De-
tectives denied that they had linked
the plot to wreck the Western Ex-
press with the wrecking of the Michi-
gan Central Express near Gary, Ind,
on which four men were charged with
murder as result of the killing of the
engineer and firemen.
The police suspect that a quantity Of
dynamite has been obtained by plot
ters and they are hunting for that
Railroad detectives who represented
themselves as strikers said by the
police to have obtained the first in
formation concerning the alleged
dynamite plots.
The men now held here said to be
involved in the dynamite plots hatched
against the Western Express are C. A.
Lagham, ]. J. Boyle, and Frank
Inman. They live in Chicago and de-
clared by the police to be not only
striking shopmen but communists as
well. The plan to dynamite the ex-
press train was declared by investi-
gators to have been set for today after
it had been postponed from Tuesday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-31
GOVERNMENT COAL BILL IS
UP FOR DECISION TODAY

Washington, Aug. 31.-The House
was expected to reach a vote today on
the administration coal bill which
stood unchanged despite efforts to
put through various amendments.
Every change proposed had been
either thrown out on point of or
der or decisively defeated yesterday.
Chairman Winslow of the interstate
commerce committee. who was in
charge of the measure, predicted IT
would go through as framed.
A vote on the bill yesterday was
prevented by an unexpected food Of
debate later in the day.