davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
MAY OPEN MINES
UNDER u. S. FLAG
Drastic Action to Settle the Coal
Strike Expected to Come from
Washington Soon.
~(By Associated press Leased wire.)


Washington, D. G. lntimations
were given in we'll informed govern
mental circles this afternoon that the
administration was preparing to take
drastic action within the next 48
hours in the coal strike situation. The
president was represented as being of
the opinion that inasmuch as the min
ers representatives had refused gov
eminent arbitration and the bitumin
Gus operators were undecided on ac
ceptance of such proposal that the
interests of the public demanded i'm
mediate re-opening of the mines.
With this feeling, it was said, the
president was prepared to direct the
mine operators to reopen their mines
at once under protection Of federal
troops and with an American flag
at the entrance of every mine to be
operated. The operators would be ex-
pected to comply Immediately with
such an edict.
The president has in mind, it was
further reported, to pay if necessary
for short time a royalty on such coal
3
ency. If there are insufficient num-
bers of non-union miners to operate
the mines when re-opened under gov
eminent projections, it was intimated
that a call for volunteer miners would
go out from the government, officials
believing there are thousands Of min
ers who now are engaged in other pur-
suits but who would respond to such a
call.
The same method of dealing with
the railroad situation must be used,
it was said, if conditions soon do not
change for the better, The admins
tration, it was added is determined no
longer to be baked in its efforts to
see that the consuming public and the
industries of the country get sufficient
coal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
KEEP WRECKING CREW
FROM CLEARING TRACK
Iowa Strikers Refuse to Permit Railway
Men to Clear Tracks After
q Wreck.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. c. - Superintendent
of the Railway Mail Service Brauer, at
Chicago, notified Postmaster General
Dork today that Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy train No. 27 left, the track
yesterday at Lovilia, Monroe county,
Iowa, and that striking coal miners and
shopmen's sympathizers had persist
emily refused to permit wrecking
crews to clear the tracks. Passengers,
train and wrecking crews have been
driven away from the train, he added,
and the track has been blocked thus
delaying the movement of mail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
STRIKE TOGETHER
Is CALL OF DEBS
Veteran Leader Sends Out
Statement from Cnica-
go Sanitarium.
TO RANK AND FILE

Chicago, III. Eugene V. Debs,
leader of the great American Railway
Union strike in 1884 today issued a
statement to the striking railroad men
and other unions that the time has
come for the rank and file to unite
and "strike together, vote together and
fight together"
"There has been some slight disor-
der and few scabs have been hurt"
Mr.. Debs said. "This has been the ex-
tent of the violence but it shas been
sufficient to bring the strikers what
they fought for in the late world-war.
The federal government announces
through the department of justice that
it will stand no trifling on the part of
the strikers and that if necessary arm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

he would allow the two years to be-
come forgotten chapter in his life.
Lang wandered around in the bullpen
at the jail, land when called out to visit
friends made one queer request Of
Sheriff Rauen. Couldn't I have mir
ror?'' he said. "At the prison, there
was one in the cell. There so many
people coming in to see me that I want
to look my best"
Sheriff Rauen smiled a little but
made arrangem ents for Lang to use q
mirror in the Office so that he could
primp up before Mrs. Lang and the
baby came to see him.
Mrs. Lang Visits Him.
At the Lang home at 652 Pleasant
street Mrs. Lang, relying on the re-
ports that her husband might be freed
on Saturday evening, waited in vain
until eight o'clock for the reunion
which she had planned. No news had
been sent her that an unavoidable de-
lay had made it impossible for the pris-
oner to be released.
Finally, despairing of her husband
returning to the home that evening,
she had started out of the door to go
to the jail to greet him, when she was
met by newspaper representative
who had promised Lang to take her the
news that he could not gain his release
Immediately. Mrs. Lang then went
with Lillian, the nineteen-months-old
baby. born while Lang was awaiting
trial, and with another daughter to the
prison.
Baby Little Frightened.
"Waitin', waitin', waitin', always
waitin'," said Mrs. Lang after the first
greetings were over, as she voiced her
impatience at the new delay of a few
days.
"Never mind, it won't be so long
now" added Lang rather cheerfully.
"Hello, Lille" he added to the child,
who was only four months old when
her father left for prison. The baby
was frightened and started to cry a
little.
"She doesn't know me, l guess" said
Lang, smiling. "Never mind, she'll get
used to me after while"
"Shes frightened at almost every
one" said Mrs. Lang. A half hour
later the baby had made up with her
father, and at the end of the first re-
union she was growing away as Lang
held her on his knee.
Mrs Lang expects to have the ere
union" at the home, which she had
-, -
week, as indications are that Lang will
be released before many days are
passed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Racine Child is
Fatally Injured

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Racine, Wis.-Nora Zarelli, aged 8,
died of injuries received when she was
crushed beneath huge ice box which
toppled off loading platform at the
plant, of the Rawley Packing plant.
The box over-hung The edge of the
platform by several feet and was pro-
PEELED on it's downward course by
Nora's brother, Tony, who climbed on
top of the container while at play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Goltra to Operate
Many River Barges
lBy-Aasociated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased wire)
st. Louis, Woodward F. Goltra has
complied with the governments re-
quirements for taking over feet of
nineteen barges and four and boats
for operation on the Mississippi, the
United States engineers Office here an
nounced To-day. Mr.. Goltra furnished
100000 bond and made the necessary
provisions for insurance Saturday,
the last day for accepting the govern
ment offer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
.KEIN0SHANS HURT
IN MOTOR SPILL
Misses Belle and Edna Ca.
bic Injured in Western
Accident.
BUS STRIKES TREE
BULLETIN.

A message secured through the
police department from Portland
early this afternoon declared that
both the Misses Belle and Edna
Cable were in the Emanuel hospi-
tai in that city as a result of the
injuries received in the motor ac-
cident on Saturday afternoon. The
former received a fractured arm
and other injuries; the latter was
bruised and cut. Neither one is in
a critical condition. The message
stated that the two Kenosha women
would be able to continue their
journey within several days despite
their injuries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Bandit Leader is
Killed in Mckee
(By Associated Press Leased Wire
4 L I

Mexico City = EuseDIo HorozaVe,
bandit leader, and one of his iente1
ants were shot and killed from am
bush yesterday near Potrero Del Llano,
state of Vera Cruz, according to adj
vices from authentic sources in Tam
pico today. A newspaper dispatch
from Tuxpam says the bodies are be-
ing brought to that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Chicago Ready
to Use Airplanes
fBv Associated Press LEASED wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Ill. = Arrangements for the
use of all airplanes available for mail
service have been made, should the
service be curtailed by the railway
strike, A. c. Louder, postmaster of Chi
cago announced today after confer
ences with heads Of airplane operating
companies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Hope to Resume
Farley With Russians

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
The Hague-A communication from
the Russian delegation today held out
a prospect that the conference on Rus
sian affairs here which had seemed
on the verge of a final breakdown
niigt be resumed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Charge Woman With
Hammer Murder"
(By Associated Press Leased wiral

Los Angeles.-The hammer murder
of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, 2o-year-old
widow, was charged to Mrs. Clara
Phillips today by coroner's jury fol-
lowing a brief, dramatic inquest here
today The verdict was that death was
due Ito a fracture of the skull by a
hammer blow at the hands of Mrs.
Clara Phillips in premeditated MUIR
der"
The Canadian Automobile associa-
ton is backing a project for trans
Canada highway stretching from Hall
fax to Vancouver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

Nebraska has twenty seven munich
pal camp grounds along the Lincoln.
Highway for automobile tourists.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
Real Hobo Is
Friend of Work

ers will tackle. A hobo will only bum
when he is down sand out and can't
work out a meal"
Denver Dutchy said many other
things. Subsequent investigation finds
that he is correct. The hobo is
worker.
Conditions on the road are pitiful.
In parts of the country where the UNI
employment situation is not critical
the life is not so hard, but in portions
where it Is, as in the entire Southwest,
many hobos are leading a life that is
really worse than that of a hunted
animal. Railroad detectives and spe-
cial agents chase them off trains and
out of railroad yards and the local
police order them out of towns or
arrest them for vagrancy
Drastic Laws Against Them.
Many states, especially Texas, have
drastic laws under which a man must
serve from one to eleven months on
road chain gangs if found guilty of
vagrancy. This punishment has made
many men bitter against the police
and citizens Of many cities, and agita-
tors and agents of several radical or
CARNATIONS are using this fact as an
argument toward enlisting hobos to
their various causes. In the North
west, posted at nearly every impor-
tant freight division point, are repre-
sentatlves of the /. w. w. who solicit
and often succeed in enrolling hobOs
for "red cards" on the strength of this
argument alone. They hold the fed
eral administration responsible in
large measure for national unemploy-
ment
Here land of plenty" they say.
"You, human being must wander
through it starving, cold and tired
with no place TO lay your head. An
alley cat or stray dog is better off
than you are"
Few people realize what segrega-
tion of these twO or three million idle
men would mean. If there We're not
these hobos swarming in hordes over
the railroads in every section of the
Union, the unemployed permanent resi-
dents of most of the cities and towns
would have less chance of getting po-
sitionS. The city man should be thank
full that there are hobos in times when
work is plentiful.
Outlook Bad for 1922.
The outlook for 1892 is unfavorable,
especially for the winter. With so
many mines and mills shut down, and
with the harvest season and con-
struction Jobs nearly over, it viii not
be long before several hundred thou
sand hobos viii again have to hit the
road" Most old-timers predict win
ter that will be worse than last year,
one that brought much suffering
,Iails will have to be thrown open
and winter quarters provided as well
aS bread lines formed.
Hobos everywhere advise youngsters
not to try to beat their way anywhere
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
British Do Not Wholly Understand Us

In a speech remarkable for its
frankness and evident sincerity, Sir
Auckland Geddes. British ambassador
TO the United States told large gath
ering at the Pilgrims banquet In Lon
don in his honor that England did not
wholly understand America.
1t was vital that more Of the
people of England should visit the
United States in order to become nc
quainted with the remarkable charac-
teristics OF the people and the ex-
traordinary industrial engineering,
civic and educational progress of the
country.
America had accomplished in the
brief century and n half of her exist
ence, he said. what IL had taken Great
Britain thousand years Of slow prog
ress to create.
America has given the world the
riches of a continent which but yes
terday was n Wilderness" he con-
tinued. "Of course she Is absorbed
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
HE UNDERSTOOD

"You admit you were speeding?
Eyes, your honor"
"A frank confession goes a long way
In this court. What excuse have you
for exceeding the speed limit?"
"A man in an old rattletrap flivver
drove up behind me and bawled to
me to get out of the way and let some
body use the street who could get
more out of one cylinder than / could
get out of six"
"Umph I do a little motoring my
self. I'll let let you off with the mini
mum fine this time."-Birmingha
Age-Herald.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
An Emergency Case.

where are you going in such a
hurry?"
ITO see friend of mine," said Mr..
Gadspur. He needs my advice"
us he in financial difficultiesT
mo. He's the father of a two-year-
old boy with curly hair and a dim
pie in his chin. I've just heard that
he is planning to make the child a
movie star"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
pE0pL,E>ER A B5GP
Inter-AIlied Federation of Veterans

National Commander Hanford
MacNider Of the American Legion be-
lieyes In the worldwide influence OF
the Inter-Allied Federation of Vet
Grams. He says:
"YOu know what our various ac-
tivitles are. am not going into them.
There is one thing which | think may
be of interest. and that is the Inters
Allied Federation of Veterans which
meets at New Orleans the week before
our national convention in October
this fall. We will have men from
every allied country, from South AZ
RIGA, from JugO-Slavia, Canada,
France from the British Legion, which
is patterned after the American Lee
gion, which is now carried on in the
British Isles-all those men are COM
ing together with the thought that we
are tied together perhaps by the
strongest bonds that men can ever
have-the bonds between those who
have fought side by side in battle
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12

at present, especially riding blind
baggage" on passenger trains. Mail
guards have shot and killed so many
suspects that it is unsafe.
Besides these hardships, there are
more severe ones that tax mans en-
durance to the utmost In some towns
throughout the nation the restaurants
and homes have been pestered so
much by hungry men seeking work
that several men have actually
starved to death in them.-Ted Seel-
man in the Chicago Daily News.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
Board Bill Too Heavy,
Prisoner Is Released

Arthur States of Lima, o., lit
orally ate his way out of prison,
where he was serving a term be-
cause of his inability to pay a
fine of $1,000 on a liquor charge.
He served only a few weeks
when the county commissioners
began figuring out results of
the Incarceration of States at
a fixed amount day to apply
on his fine.
The board ordered him par
oiled with the understanding
that he pay 81 a month on the
fine. Eleven years will be re-
quired to liquidate it. His board
had already cost the county
500. Commissioners figured that
it would cost $1.249.50 to collect
the fine for the state had he re-
manned in Jail.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
Next President Will Come From Ohio

The first faint rumbles of 1924
presidential booms were heard in the
senate the other day. Senator Short
ridge (Cal.), Republican, remarked in
the course of a colloquy with Senator
Pomerene tportrait herewith over the
tariff:
"Ohio has been in the habit Of CIV
Ing birth to presidents and great SEN
atOrs, and | cannot look into the fu-
ture. but | am sure-as sure as 1
know that the sun will gild this dome
tomorrow-that Ohio will have a son
In the presidents chair for a good
many years to come"
"rhe senator from Ohio MIR. Pom
erenel is in good health" Interrupted
Senator King (Utah), Democrat.
"And think ! know who that son
will be" continued Senator Short
ridge. "IIe viii be the broadmlnded,
luminous-minded, great-hearted thor
oughbred Repub!ican-American, War
RON
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
Destroy Law; We Revert to Barbarism

Justice must be done In the cases
OF those responsible for the recent
massacre Of coal miners at Ucrrin.
Ill, regardless Of affiliations" If the
United States is to continue as a ma
ton, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt OF
The Navy Department declares.
1--WE are In the midst of trouble
some times" he says. And there are
more ahead There are doctrines
abroad in the land which, IL not con.
troverted and overcome may lead TO
the fall Of this great country as coun-
tries Of the past have fallen.
"a blot Of this kind on our es-
cutcheon can be wiped out in one
manner. and one manner only. and
that is by due process of law. II we
are 10 exist as a nation we must be
law-abiding ON the law depends our
society. Destroy law and the country
reyerts 20 barbarsm oyerni ght. De.
stroy law, and we VIII be back in the
days of slavery, rapIue and pillnge.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
Bad AdNertielnn

Cant / sell you some CT these pork
and beans goods?"
what brandt"
"The Sweepstakes"
mo, indeed. / saw an advertise
ment giving a picture of fellow who
had taken one bite of those and was
wearing a grin that was positively
idiotic. don't want TO take any
chances on looking that way."-Retafl
Ledger, Philadelphia.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
Musical Note.

A very deaf old woman walking
along the street saw an Italian turn
ing peanut rooster. She stood look
ing at it while, shook her head, and
said: mo, I shan't give you any
money for such music as that. can't
hear any of the tunes, and besides it
smells as If there were something
burning inside."-The Congregational.
list.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
Careful.

did you tell your wife you had a
new typewriter"
Il did. told her had a new type
writing machine to write-a machine,
mind yOu-and l made it doggone ex-
plicit"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
GETTING Even.

He-Why not give me your reply
now? 1t is not fair to keep me in
suspense.
She-But think of the time you have
kept me in suspense.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
The Wav of II

Mrs Exa--Do you treat your maid
as one of the family?
Mrs. Wye-On the contrary, she
treats me as one of her family.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
An Eve Opener.

Hartley had left call for seven
O'Clock.
Hello he exclaimed sleepily, as
the boy knocked on the door. Il
swear I'm so sleepy l can't open my
eyes"
"Tn bring your bill if you like, sir"
suggested the boy helpfully.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
Rather Dull.

Alice-The hotel where l stayed was
absolutely exclusive.
Observation-Disclosures Wasn't there
anyone there whom you could snub2
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
The End Of the Honeymoon.

"When does the honeymoon endT'
1.-THE first time the bride asks for
something and the husband replies
that he can't afford it,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12

Brown--Do you think man should
ever give in when he knows he's
right?
Black-Not unless he's married.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
Maybe So.

"Algy has jumped into the river
twice Wonder why?"
Must be girl at the bottom of
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12

We a
factor
with and hardeamed all
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12

"Ihe modesy
replying said Senator Ashu (Arz),
side viii
we are equally that the distinguished
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
HELPING HIM OUT

"Your Cousins medical practice, !
suppose, doesn't amount to much
YETI"
mo. We relatives do all we can,
but, of course, we can't be sick all
the time"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12

when the strong Cypress 2e trumpls honor With
ou civilization
isAon mat PROVIDES method whereby who change
Grave as this tendency iaNbreakng
geos tendencies
which is just destructive function in life 70
ger by win little be
tors had refused work
in
about dressed in animal
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12
| f.
If time were really money.
Our lucky stars we'd thank.
Wed save up all our leisure
And with it start a bank.
Unusual.

at was an unusual wedding in ono
respect"
"What was that?"
1.-THE mother of the groom approved
the match"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12

III her own affairs How cou she be otherwse
structural Of
greatest nations OF the
Europeans
of the outside world she
Of
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-12

Lieut.. O. Omdal (above), Norwegian
aviator. and Lieut.. L. G. Fullerton
(below), who are accompanying Capt.
Roald Amundsen to the arctic regions
and will be the pilots for the proposed
airplane trip to the North pole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
deaths

ANDERSON. Dec. .. ANNA NJ NJ. be
loved daughter Of James and Rebecca c.
Anderson tnee Ryan,. Relatives and friends
arc invited TO attend funeral, Sat, $50 A.
Solemn reGuiem mass st. Gregory's Church
10 a. NJ Int Holy Cross Gem.
ANSLEY. Suddenly Dec. ). 1922,
BRIDGET. wife of late George W. Ansey.
Relatives and trends are invited to attend
funeral Sat. $50 A. NJ. from residence
9l5 5. 5Oth ST, Solemn requiem mass at
ST, Francis de Sales Church 10 a. NJ. Int
Holy Cross Gem.
BARTRAM.-Dee.,, :, MARGARET, HOW,
Eli. daughter Of the late John W. and
friends are invited 70 attend funeral services
sat, =. NJ, at her late residence, l0ll
spTTHce st. int, In, private. Dooo,, ,ooo
aged 25 years. Relatives and friends IN
.itcd to funeral ices, on MondaS, at II
4, A. from ,, garSm,s rT.ldSmce .oo, 1891 Cnan'
Friends may cali Sunday. between 7 and .
BEcKETT-pec;, 0. 1922 WILLIAM sor
Relatives and friends, also Prospect Lodge
No 57s. +. and A. NJ; employees Of John u
Stetson Co, are invited to attend funera
srYGeg Ss psIsS. MSn 7 M at ,ne s ssaenS In n
SsS ysse 9as;a5pdp x p ceR r. Remains may be viewe
BElssEH;mDsgS S.,Ssr .. cAFRoLlNE wife Q
p. NJ. from her late residence. % Merc'
the Evangelist. ID and Reed sts,. $50 p, N
cARL MEADE BEST, aged d. Re stlVs G%s
and friends invited tei isneral, from his lat
residence. near Lansf me. Pa. SUM-. Dec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Another letter addressed to ~
"SUSPECT LAW" SURPASSED
Hungarian Measure Outdoes Noto
rious French Revolution Statute

Vienna, Dee. :. = tNy I. NJ
The notorious ".7lSpcrt law" Of the
French Revolution is surpassed by
bill just intr"lur"d in the Hun
garian Parliament by the Bethlen
Government calling for greater pro-
lection Of the public ordcr.'
Under the bill the Government would
receive power to Danish, intern or send
to the wOrkhOuSr any person "whOSr
attitude or activities are d0ubtfulu from
the point of view Of IIungary's foreign
policy or public order; any one sus-
pected of being in sympathy with at
tcmpts to overthrow the Constitution
on menace the national unity or vino
Offends religious feelings ur undrrmlnr-
the authority Of public officials. "
The law would also apply to Indi d.
viduals who ''dcscrIbc conditions IA
Hungary in an uufavorablc way"