davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
EX-SERVICE
MEN ADVISED TO
GO BACK HOME
Hanford MacNider, Ma
tional Commander of
Legion, Wants Associ-
ated Press To Spread
Broadcast Advisability
of Returning To Their
Homes for Jobs

Indianapolis. Ind, April LEX
service men of the country were ask
ed to &c back to their home town and
get a job, in an appeal which Han
ford MacNider, national commander
of the American Legion today, asked
the Associated Press 20 spread broad
cast to the jobless veterans who. he
said, are cOngregating in the larger
cities. where the unemployment sit
uatiOn is becoming worse. The Le-
gion efforts to find employment for
the 100000 jobless eX-service men.
begun three weeks ago, is gaining in
effectiveness, Mr.. MacNider said.
But the stiffest problem with
which the Legion has to deal from
the inception of this effort Mr.. Mac
Nider continued, has been the float
er or tourist class of unemployed. In
order to benefit the worthy the first
principle of our effOr, has been for
every community to take care of its
own | cannot emphasize too strong
ly that the first Obligation OF a com
munity is to the men who claim that
community as their home.
ne UrlIlef WHO mas HOl tllOuSHt
enough Of any community to become
identified with it and assume his fair
share Of the obligations of citizenship
and community responsibilities has
10 reason to believe that community
to he under any obligation to him
now.
There is congestion in the great
cities. Here unemployment is at its
worst He is a poor man indeed who
in his own home town has not a job
waiting for him, if he will but put
himself in the way of getting it. The
egion's advice is:
1 Get back home. Get back among
YOUR comrades. Get back among the
people who have watched you grow
from boyhood to manhood and who
naturally feel the greatest gratitude
toward you for your service in the
war. Back with the home folks lies
your chance of honest, profitable EN-
ployment among friends. Among
strangers you cannot expect to be
treated other than as stranger
Other things being equal, the boy
from home will always be preferred
and the stranger will be passed by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11

Genoa, April 11.-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-Consideration of the
Russian question by the international
economic and financial conference be-
gan today with the meeting Of the
Russian commission appointed yes
terday by the conference chairman
premier facta, of Italy.
The clash between the Russians
and French at the opening session
yesterday was still the subject OF ex-
cited comment as the delegates gath
cred today. Allied diplomats believe
that only the prompt intervention OF
prime minister Lloyd George oi
Great Britain and the firm attitude OF
the chairmen averted a break which
would have seriously affected the
coming deliberations,
Announcement by George Glitch
erin, head of the soviet delegation
that Russia was prepared to support
any proposals that would avert wal
or tighten the burden of armament
was accepted as fling at the French
military policy by Louis Barthou, who
heatedly declared that France would
refuse to discuss disarmament al
Genoa.
While Mr.. Lloyd George appealed
to the delegates to adhere to the
agenda as adopted by the supreme
council at Cannes. he made the fia
declaration that unless the Genoa
conference leads to disarmament i
will be failure
"But before you get to disarma
ment.' he added, you must have {
durable peace. With the presen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
ATTY.-CENERAL
WILL RETURN TO
WASHINGTON
Will Resume Rest of In
vestigation of Pending
Cases In Federal Court
Here Under Indict-
ments Returned a Year
Ago Against 226 Op-
orators

Indianapolis, Ind, April 11.-At-
torney-General Daugherty was to re-
sumo today his investigation of the
pending cases in federal court here
under indictments returned more
than year ago against 226 coal op-
orators and miners. The attorney
general planned to leave here late
today.
1t was believed that the attorney
general would resume conferences
with Judge A. B. Anderson and Ho-
mer Elliott, United States district at
torney, with whom he conferred yes
terday. At his conference with the
attorney-general it is believed that
Judge Anderson declared he would
not permit dismissal of the coal
cases.
Operators have declared that the
pending cases prohibit participation
in any wage conference with miners.
Mr.. Daugherty indicated last night
that the dismissal of the indictments
is under consideration. He declared
no decision has been reached.
81 may do nothing while | am
here" he said. The situation in the
coal strike is a continuous contro-
versy,' Mr. Daugherty said. 1t is
nothing but continuous struggle
with periodical rests. that come
around like a circus, but with not
half so muchafun to the people who
pay the price.
1.-The government is not taking
sides, but it is interested. We are
not deciding now who is right or
who is wrong. The government is
interested in seeing that the people
enjoy the natural resources of the
country and get fuel at reasonable
prices. 1t wants the miners and
owners of mines to get a fair return
on the capital and labor invested. The
public will be willing to pay a fair
return to both.
"The government is very anxious
to know all it can of the situation,
said the attorney general, explaining
his visit here. 81 am here to inves-
tigate certain things that cannot be
Investigated in the regular course OF
affairs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
EXAMINATION OF JURORS
GOING ON IN BURCH CASE

Los Angeles, Cal, April LEX
animation of prospective jurors again
today occupied the attention of the
court where Arthur C. Burch is be
ing tried for the second time for the
murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy.
When court opened today, six jur
ors had been tentatively selected and
a third panel of 100 was expected to
report.
The trial was halted last week be
cause of alleged jury tampering and
since it's resumption the defense is
closely investigating each veniremar
as to whether he has been approached
by any person in connection with the
case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
TESTIMONY MUST END BY NOON
TODAY IN ARBUcKLE CASE

San Francisco, April 11-Testimony
in the third trial of Roscoe Arbuckle
must be finished by noon today was
the announcement of Superior Judge
Harold Louderback at the close OF
yesterdays sessions.
The defense yesterday concluded its
sure-rebuttal testimony offered to
show that Miss Virginia Rappe died
of a chronic ailment and not from an
attack the prosecution contends Ar
buckle made.
Arguments in the case probably will
be opened this afternoon. Arbuckle's
fate may be placed in the jurys hands
by Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
WHITE HOUSE EGG ROLL

Washington. April 1l.-President
and Mrs. Harding have given their
consent for the opening of the White
House grounds Easter Monday for egg
rolling. time honored custom to
which the children look forward an
nually. On these occasions the Presi-
dent and the first lady of the land usu-
ally entertain friends of the South
PorticO where they can watch the
children. Each year thousands of chill
dren with baskets filled with various
colored eggs throng the grounds and
eagerly watch for the President.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
new TARIFF ON
CITRUS FRUITS
IS ANNOUNCED

Washington, April 11.-Rates on
citrus fruits adopted by the new tariff
bills, follow:
Lemons, cents pound; Forney,
same; PayneAldrich' 112 cents; Un-
derwood 1a cent.
Lines and oranges, l cents pound; {;
Forney and Payne -Aldrich, same; I'm
derwood p cent; grapefruit p cent
pound; Forney and Payne-Aldrich, l
cent; Underwood p cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
REVOLUTIONARY TACTICS
STILL KEEP ON IN MEXICO

Washington, April mexican
Associated Press.)-Official advices
received here today indicate increased
revolutionary and bandit activity in
the states of Vera Cruz, Jalisco and
Nayarit in Mexico. The rebels in Nay.
art were reported to number from 200
to 300 men under the leadership OF
Pablo Gonzeles. In Jalisco. six sepa
rate bands were reported in the field
in open rebellion against the central
government, although their strength
thus far is regarded as insignificant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
BRYAN WILL NOT
Be A CANDIDATE.
FOR The SENATE

Miami, Fla, April 11.-William Jen-
nings Bryan in a statement given to
the Associated Press this afternoon,
announced his decision not to become
a candidate for the United States Sen
ate from Florida.
In his statement Mr.. Bryan said
that hii fights have been for Demo
cratic principles and policies and
that nearly all of these have been
written into the unrepealable law of
the land" and that he cannot at this
age turn from such enjoyable work
to personal politics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
MUST PAY GOVERNMENT

New Orleans, April 11-Three thou
sand government employees of the
Panama canal and the Panama rail-
way must pay the government for the
use of their houses in Panama Canal
Zone. the United States circuit court
of appeals decided here today in de-
nying the petition of Harvey McCo-
naughty. representing the workers.
for an injunction to restrain the
government from collecting the rent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
ARBUcKLE TESTIMONY ENDS

San Francisco. April 11.-Testi-
mony was concluded today in the
third trial of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
on a manslaughter charge. Closing ar
guments are expected to take the
rest of today's session and most of
tomorrow, the case probably going to
the jury tomorrow afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
CALL IRISH CONFERENCE

Belfast. April 11-(By Associated
Press Lord Mayor O'Neil of Dub
lin has issued invitations to promi-
nent leaders of the opposing parties
of Southern Ireland to meet for dis
cussion of the entire political situa
tion with view of restoring peace, il
was learned here this afternoon. II
is stated on reliable authority that
Michael Collins has accepted the in
vitatiOn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
ROBBERS MAKE RICH HAUL

Catania, Sicily, April 1O.-Bank rob-
bers made rich haul here last night
when they rifled the safe in the local
branch of the Banco Di Stella, max
ing away with 100000 lire in bank
notes (about $4S6,OO0 at present ex-
change). The door-keeper and two
watchmen have been arrested.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
LEVEE BREAKS

Memphis, Tenn, April IA tele-
phone message to the headquarters
here of the third district, United
States Engineers at noon today stated
that the White river levee at La
coma Circle, about 40 miles south of
Helena, Ark, had broken and was
letting in water which. if not checked,
ultimately will cover approximately so
square miles of farm land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
VETERANS GET HOSPITALS

Washington, April 11.-Fifty-seven
public health service hospitals treat
ing disabled soldiers are to lie trans
ferred to the veterns bureau by ex-
ecutive order effective May l. Pres
ident Harding. it was said today at
the White House, has the order be-
fore him and will sign it in few
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
DEBT COMMISSION COMPLETED

Washington. April 1.-THE Allied
Debt Refunding Commission, created
by Congress and entrusted with con
version into long time securities of
the debts of the allied nations to the
United States, was formally complet-
ed today through confirmation by the
Senate of the nominations of Senator
Smoot of Utah and Representative
Burton of Ohio. Republicans, as men,
hers of the commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
AGAINST NAVAL REDUCTION

Washington. April 11-Reduction Of
navy personnel to $1,000 enlisted men
as provided in the naval appropriation
bill now being considered by the
House would. reduce the American
navy below the 5-5-3 ratio established
by the arms conference and would
be most injurious to the interests nf
the United States" Secretary Hughes
today wrote Representative Rogers OF
Massachusetts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED

San Antonio. Texas. April 1.-Two
soldiers were killed and nine serious
ly burned when combustibles explod-
ed in a pit during an exhibition at
Camp Bulls north of here last night.
The cause of the explosion is not
known but it is believed that sparks
falling into the pit ignited the COM
bustibles. The soldiers were from the
seventeenth infantry from Fort Sam
Houston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
TIME LIMIT EXTENDED

Washington, April 1.-THE time
limit within which Swift & Company
and Armour & Company, Chicago
packers, must dispose of their stock
yard and railway terminal properties
under the government recent decree,
was extended by the District of Co
lumbia supreme court today to March
13, 1923.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
IOWA TO BE TARGET

Newport News, Va, April 11.-Ma-
neuvers in which the radio controlled
battleship Iowa will be the target viii
be conducted off the Virginia Capes
the last Of this month according to
reports current in naval circles here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
MURDERER ELEcTRocUTED

Nashville, Tenn, April 11.-Gran-
Vile Bunch, 3S, convicted of wife mur.
der in Anderson county, was electro
cuted early this morning at the state
prison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
TRAINING CAMP DOPE

Detroit, April lily Cobb will par.
ticipate in the opening game of the
American League season tomorrow
Cobb. who wrenched his knee in an
exhibition game, declared he would
go into the field in the first inning
after which he would retire in favor
of another player. probably Ira Flag
stead.
Chicago, April 11.-Manager Glea
son expects to send Urban Faber into
the box tomorrow in the hope of TAX
ing the American League seasons op
ening game from St. Louis. Dick Kerr
the teams star left handler, a hold
out, will be missing from the line up
st. Louis, April 11.-Three regu
lars of the ST. Louis Nationals will
not be in the line up when the Car
dinals open against Pittsburgh tomor
row. They are Mueller, center field
err; Fournier, first baseman, and La
van, shortstop Mueller and Fourniel
are suffering with injured legs while
Lavan has not recovered from an i'll
ness.
New York, April 1.-THE worlds
champion Giants took on Princeton
University today for the last pre-bea
son game. The Yankees started fol
Washington to open against Clarl
Grlfith's team tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
STORM WARNINGS Up

Washington. April II. - Storm
warnings are displayed in Atlantic
coast at and north of Cape Hatteras,
the weather bureau announced this
morning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
DEATH PENALTY
FOR BURGLARY

New Berne, N. c., April 11.-Joe
Dixon, negro, who was found guilty
of first degree burglary in Craven
county superior court here yesterday,
today was sentenced by Judge Dan
iels to be executed on June 13.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11

Genoa. April 1.-THE principal
committee of the conference COM
posed of the chief delegates of the
states represented and attended by
the experts of the various delegations
assembled his morning in the palazzo
reale. Considerable importance is
attached 10 the deliberations of this
committee.
Extraordinary police precautions
were taken at the palace and forces
0f military and carabinieri lined the
main street leading to the meeting
place. large crowd assembled
.along Via Balbi to witness the arri-
val of the delegates. 1t is announced
that the representatives of the states
comprising the little entente are to
hold a further meeting to decide upon
their present attitude toward devel-
opments of the conference.
The delegates today made every
preparation to settle down to the Sc
rious technical work Of the congress,
accepting for the moment at least the
idea expressed yesterday by Mr..
LLOYD George and Premier Facta that
the agenda as arranged at Cannes
provide sufficient cargo for the con-
ference ship. with the danger of
wrecking ii if new and controversial
problems were added.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
WALSH FLAWS RAILROAD
WAGE REDUCTIONS

Chicago. April 11.-Any further re-
auction in the wages of railroad main
tananca of wav employees would doom
to still furher degradation the fam
lilies of 100000 track and shop labor
ers who are at present receiving such
low wages that it is impossible for
them to secure proper food ana the
other bare necessities of existence"
Frank p. Walsh. counsel Tor these
cmploves, declared in a statement to-
dav before the United States Railroad
] "a Dor Board.
THE majority of these employees.
continued Mr. Walsh. ARE now recelv-
ing an average wage of only $40 per
month. and within the past year have
suffered a reduction of almost twenty
Der cent. | contend. and | feel sure
that every sane thinking person Will
agree with me that no man can sup
mort a family at a level of human de-
cency on $40 MONTH
Economic and medical experts
have demonstrated that twice this
amount and more is necessary to
maintain family at even the lowest
. level that can be conceived of at a
minimum permissible to the house
, hold of an American citizen"
Mr. Walsh said that $40 monthly is
less than the ordinary middle class
( family. living frugally, spends for food
alone.
"Evidcnce shows" he said. that
existing wages do not permit of prop
rr nutrition of children and cause
high rate of infant mortality"
Our records show that the infant
death rate is horrifying among these
/ low paid workers A further decrease
in wages by this hoard would amount
/ To an act of wholesale infanticide.
/ This is unthinkable in our day of civ
/ iliZation"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-11
THE WEATHER

Local thunder showers this after
noon; generally fair tonight and on
Wednesday; cooler, light westerly
winds.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
UNSCRAMBLED EGGS

well decade that the late J. p Morgan
remark about the mposbIty d unseram
bling eggs historic reference the caamitoas condition
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Now
many years the eggs condition than ever
Never early Of the railroads misfortune has the
general public living along Is lines been forced 70 suffer
much delay discomfort Within the past few weeks Il ha
become automatic. Putnam least. expect train
from hour 10 hours late Passea
gers the afternoon express wait almost da
from twenty thirty leave the South
morning express from Hartford has apparently for
gotten that schedule while travellers making the
trip New York aecusomiHg themselves 10 delay
that Hot 1Hcommonly hours III length.
may this condition 81 affairs due to the recent
Only his report issued from
general Offices IF the company announced that 33
engines II Il owned by the company out d
require than ~enfour hours for
repair the report - the railroad for April
1s strike gan, showed almost equal YreeHags
engines condition that they could not be used 1t
evident that all Of the blame for conditions
not be laid upon the strike.
Meanwhile another report The railroad boasts Of the
prompt efficient way which handled the great crowds
attending YaleHarVard football game at &e~ Haven las
week
This feat Of interest 10 the workaday travelling public
An inefficient railroad bad condition through deperabla
management wasting The time Of he people living
territory There probably many excellent reasons
why railroads should be but II
vote u England there probably little doubt that tn
majority government taking the control 81
the n. T. \. II. would be deeyels affirmative since pr
vate ownership nearly fifteen years of struggle has
emily reached a climax Of ineicieney.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
pUTNAM-BooM! BOONE BOOM

The local oRtmsts surely coming into their own for
Putnam certainly the boom last The crab has had his
croaked of hard times OF high taxes of runous pre
e and all the old Junk local pesmsm long he could find
an audience But eyes don't always lie and the with his
eyes open will lot of things happening around Putnam
nowadays tell him and progressive First
there the really significant bank buildings
growing plans into handsome and splendid structures
Then away four five brick business blocks
rising occupancy Then again, scattered
the residential of city houses
being waiting tenants, stores to larger quarters
and there prosperity repairs and additions
10 older structures large through the period of dol
drums-unoccupied mill is sold a industry
has come TO town and believe that has TO stay So
you meet eroang crab of ask him IN the sacred
language the doughboy he that way and then
take him firmly by an ear lead him from Union Square q
Providence street and silence him with few new sights
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
Legend or The RlSTLET0E
Ygss &c ssuss Was ResserHsls fer
0sztH GO % &C. 5sn g OR,
ar ot1 stsrg.

A~HE misflefo@ hough, &c
R c0r6lng ~ ar Old sand
naxizn legend zas respoo-
sible fer The death o.,
B4idsr. ths s1n q 0din
and - Cod % E.dquence and Poetry.
Having Informed hls mother. FriEa.
thar dream had warned h.m = his
Imminent deata sae invoked Al the
powers % earta-Err. ar. earth and
water tlneiudinz Ell animals and
plsnfs1--fo come = his res~ue L. The
eonhafs q The Cd. therefore. be
found himself unintgr~d
Buf Toake. his sea>lv enemy. ass
determined - discover the secret -
his inruinsrAeilify and hy jldiciously
fatteTing Frigs. and praislnz he
prpgsss o. her son. obtained from her
he reason. But. sic foolishIy told hin.
there uas ons feeais LITTLE shoet she
mad nor thought & necessary 20 in
xoke-the mistletoe
The treacher0us Loake Immediately
procured q branch q the mistletoe
and entering the assembly q gods pre-
senfed an arroW made fram i 70 blind
Heda xith the Bladder e be.
fore taee Sheet p" He shot and Baider
fell pierced and slain
Aa5 countless thousands have slaNe
h--H =-5ains and alll 20 slala far ages
70 ee#e with saarts- from Tie thistle
go Tough
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
ORDER OF NOTICE

District Of Woodstock, s. Probate
Court, December L. 4 D. 1922 Is
tate Of Louise ?. Cole, late Of Wood
stock in said District, deceased Upon
the application Of Thomas +. Cole
praying that letters Of administration
may be granted on said estate repre-
scented intestate as per application on
file more fully appears. it IS ORDER
Ed. That said application be heard
and determined at the Probate Office
in Woodstock in said District, on the
2lst day Of December, A. d. 1922. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that a
public notice be given Of the penden-
cy Of said application and time and
place Of hearing thereon, by publish
ing a copy Of this order once in a
newspaper having a circulation in said
District. and by posting a copy there
Of. on the public signpost in the town
81 Woodstock in said District, and BY
depositing in a Post Office. postage
paid. registered mail return receipt, a
marked copy Of said newspaper con-
tanning said notice addressed to all
the heirs-at-law SO far as known at
least days before said day Of hear
ias. CLARENCE Il. CHILD, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

The Christ Of the Andes IS
statue # the Savior. cass in bronze
from the cannon Of opposing Argen-
flaes and ChileaHs. standing nearly
y 600 feet above the level # the sea
- Camhre Pass. on the mountain
frontier between Argentine Republic
and Ghfa. Il Waz placed there IN
March 1904. as a symbol q the per
He.u8l peace which vas sworn 70 by
.4e opposing nations An inscription
aH its base reads. Sooner shall these
mountains cramble - dust than snail
- people Of Argentine ard chill
break the peace which they nave
Hledeea themselve AT me feet Of
Christ me ReleemeHz