davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
Disorders at Birmingham
Quelled by State
Troopers
INJUNCTION STANDING
Decision Will Be Hand
ed Down by Court
Tomorrow
(By Associated Pressl

Atlanta, Sept. 22-With working
forces in railroad shops of the Sou
thern rapidly resu1ning a normal
stage, railway officials are confront
ed with new problem in the hostili-
ty and outbreaks between strikers
and employees VINO took their places
during the walkout period
Attorneys for the Southern railway
in Knoxville today were making on
investigation of fight which marked
the return of strikers there yester-
day. Fourteen men received minor
injuries and the non-union men were
driven from the shops before armed
guards quelled the disturbance.
Those who unlawfully participated
in the outbreak will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law under the
terms of the federal injunction, it
was said.
In Atlanta, Macon and several 9TH
er Southern cities, both Seaboard
1 Air Line and Southern railway stri-
/ king shopmen refused to return un-
til they were assured they would not
be compelled to work with the new
''employes. This demand was met by
the railroads in placing the hostile
factions in separate shifts. But even
under this arrangement disturbances
are occurring and new shopmen are
quitting their posts.
The situation in Birmingham,
where it was necessary yesterday to
rush state guardsmen and deputy
sheriffs to Alabama Great Southern
shops TO prevent a threatened battle,
was reported improved. Ap6roxi-
mately 1000 strikers have returned
to their old jobs in the great south
ern and other shops of the Southern
railway.
Approximately 300 striking shop
men of the Louisiana and Arkansas
R. R. operating between Alexandria,
La, and Hope, Ark, have returned
under a statute which union leaders
say, was practically the same, as on
the day of the walkout, more than
half the number of workers who wal
ked out in July or HOO men have re-
turned to shops in Atlanta,
Another meeting between officials
of the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio
railroad officials and union leaders
will be held at an early date, it was
No agreement was reach
ed at conference which adjourned
at Erwin, Tenn, last night
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
Greece To Fight To Last

Al -hSSOCAuteu HTeSSl
athens, Sept. 22-Greece will never
permit the Turks to invade Thrace
SueA she considers part of her do
ualn' which "an essential prelimi-
iS condition to any peace confer
'H'e' This declaration was made in
statement to the Associated Press
" the Greek foreign office today.
we have lost Asia Minor, but we
must keep Thrace," said the state
aelt' That is an essential prelim-
nary condition as to any peace con-
.aenee' Our army in Asia Minor,
sntlng for ten years was exhausted,
~ lne Greek Nation will never per-
l' 'ne Turks to invade Thrace which
Se consider home territory.
we have demobilized the military
vases from 1912 to 1918, but the
'4SSeS from 1919 to 1923 we are kee-
J rug on a war footing, making a total
- s,ny of 100000 men available for
= ,uace should the allies permit the
'arAS to cross to Constantinople.
~, unhappily we lack ammunition,
/. sI'efy and general equipment, but
u ~ olEF%.Sends will help US in our
% heeep the Turks out of Eu-
~ y aid that the English fleet will
\. ~ Us IN preventing the Turks from
s'ssihg the straits.
me Smyrna massacre speaks for
~ % Greece is defending Christi
~ Internally Greece is quiet, there is
sClu'ely y no chance for a revolution.
Uuf King remains because the
l, 'pie command him and want him,
I, %hat right shall any foreign ma
I y . interfere with the expressed will |
Ne Greecian, peoples ?"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
Violence In Other Sections
(Ry Associated PreSsl


Chicago, Sept. 22-With the rail-
road world waiting for the decision
as he promised by II a. m. tomorrow
Judge James H. Wilkerson, in the
preparation of his ruling on the gov
ernment's strike injunction was with
out any suggestions today from at
torney general Daugherty for modifi-
cation Of the restraining order issued
September l.
Meanwhile nineteen railways and
their subsidiaries have made peace
with their striking shopmen on the
basis of the Baltimore terms, accord
ing to an Offieial announcement by
John Scott, secretary Of the shop
crafts organization.
At the same time, many other
Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
WOMAN SUCCEEDS HEATING
ON STATE HEALTH BOARD
CNy Associated Press)

CBy Associated FressI
Jacksonville, Sept. 22-Mrs. Laurie
Jean Reed, has succeeded DR.. W. B.
Keating as director of the bureau OF
child welfare, Florida board of health
DIR. Heating retired from service to
enter private practice at Key West.
While Mrs. Reed is not physician
she is a graduate of the Clara Bar
ton Hospital, Los Angeles; post
graduate of Lane Hospital at San
Francisco, and the Presbyterian Hos
pital at Chicago, and a registered
nurse in several statN of the union,
She served prominently in her work
during the war at Macon and Column
bus, Ga, and later at Washington
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
STEAMERS IDENTITY
HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED

Manalia, Sept. 22-The identity of
the steamer whose SOS signals were
picked up by the steamer Heffron in
the China sea during the recent ty-
phoon has been established as the
Kiso Maru, owned by the Toxic
steamship company, The vessels
propeller shaft was broken and her
distress signals brought the steamer
Atsata Maru to her assistance. It is
believed the Kiaso Maru is being
towed to Hong Kong.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
Miami Not informed
{ by Associated Press }

Miami, Sept. 22-Duties under the
provisions of the new tariff bill are
not being collected here today because
the collector at this port has not been
advised as to tariff charges. Arti-
cles imported at Miami include toma-
toes, tropical fruits, vegetables, pal
mettO hats, and other tropical pro-
duets.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
ALLEGED LYNCHERS ARE
INDICTED IN GEORGIA

HinesvilIe, Ca, Sept. z = Ihe
grand Jury of Liberty county today
returned indictments against five res
idents of Wayne county and charged
them with murder. They are alleged
30 have taken part in the lynching
of two Wayne county negroes in LIB
erty county several weeks ago.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
BIG PROGRAM AT LEGION
h CONVENTION IN OCTOBER
by Associated PreSaO

New Orleans, Sept. 22-More than
1,6OO athletes and 46 rifle teams have
entered the American Legion Nation
al Athletic Championship meet which
will be held during the national con-
vention of the legion at New Orleans
October 16 to 20.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
ONE KILLED, THREE HUkI
INV Associated PreAsl

Postdam, N. Y, Sept. Z2-ProIess.
or Max Hoyer, of the faculty OF
Clarkson college was killed and three
students Of the college were danger
ouslv hurt in an automobile accident
today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
Troop Moral Imnroyes.

'0ralnOple, Sept. 22AGreece is ap1
sqpy determined to defend Thrace
- ~ costs. 1t is understood that
available division in northern
Continued on page g.,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
COAL BILL SIGNED
tBy Associated R-essl

Washington, Sept. 22-President
Harding today signed the admins
tration coal distributing, anti-profit-
eering and fact finding coal commits
sion bill.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22


COnstantinople, Sept. 22-Turkish
SatiOnalists forces have seized the
lovn of Ez-Ine, on the Asiatic side of
ae Dardanelles and are threatening
Aqmal Kali and important key posi-
non to the Southern side of the
'falts' The Kemalists were no where
opposed.
The nationalist move in the opinion
q the naval experts here will enable
ae Turks to prevent free ingress to
.Ae Dardanelles, to the British Allan
R tleet units, which are on the way
irom Malta. s
me important positions involved
were up to today occupied by the
french and the Italians and from
aeln the heavy Turkish batteries can
the entrance to the straits.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
Feelin, gof Optimism Is
Growing in British
I Quarters
FRENCH PEACEMAKERS
Greece Calls on World to
Aid in Stopping Inva-
sion of Europe

Paris, Sept. 22.-The French cab
net today decided that in view of the
'Rfnsal Of the British to withdraw
heir forces from Chanak on the
idatic side of the Dardanelles, the
Efforts of the French government
Mould bs directed toward preventing
var between Turkey and Great
Britain. To this end it was agreed
nmediately to send Franklin Bou-
HlOn to Smyrna.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-22
woman or the child.

woman or the child"
At the same time Mrs. Tiernan
made a rush for the attorney and
the courtroom was thrown into an
0proar.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
'iSullr Seizure
Looms Again as
Germany Ball&s
Failure to Meet Belgian
Gold Demand by Friday
Will Put. Collection i'm
Hands of Each Nation
Berlin Expected TO Yield
Transfer Of Bullion 10
Brussels at the Eleventh
Hour Considered Likely

Copyright, 1922, Now YORK. Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Sent. Possibility of Ger.
many's Official default on reparations
payments and Frances subsequent
marching into the Ruhr to seize pro-
ductive guarantees loomed again to.
dav with the pelei.ns, Ias+ a,4 H.
,nsa ~ : 80 i'on' -, ~
r'a"u ~ sne transfer OIL goid' inc
beiglan demand requires the delivery
by September Is Of two treasury notes
for go o0O mn o,ola ,,arLs l, ,a ~ !.
tooo ao.t ne M a',o 'iie
aepoSl. .tel ol iJo,VVo'ooo gold marks IN
- tns aaesonal s .i nanK OF beigium IN order
W SatislS the August-September scned-
uig y vi pasihehls, ),
n aHse sareateheo action IN the
punI ~ ,ne haeurai consequence OF
80 ,emi'e, III o,hcare nfm support Oh pei.
sngnn anu - ueslgheo TO OBTAIN sIrlct
Sta,or n.,irm, ol ena recent heParaeloh
dna tsa p.'.sis d. uoeisaon on pasiiieiiss
Ut IT,, ~ pdia.;s iiaassels soxelhiheht.
n ras,It 'an spietitiaent t, aIciupa NV
a,,d id eannia me9Ge'aslons WIN pstiiM'
fnal a uon.e 'ns pIssent nos.hea. .iol e
tbe pr;t;sh dn,oat paei'riiens hletns ;th y,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

impartial bearing toward both parties
ana merely prevent disorder.
Inc police convention was opened
yesterday morning by Commissioner
Enright, who, as president, told the
members, q representing 700 cities in
the United States and several foreign
countries, that the conference pro
poses to draw UP plans for standard
lzing traffic regulations, tracing the
movement of criminals by central 20
nee bureau, preventing Grim inals from
migrating h. ouarantining them in
their own communities where they are
nown, checking criminals out OF prison
and for the friendly cooperation and
mutual support of the various police
departments of the world.
Pistol Laws Wanted
Defects in police court procedure
We're described by Chief City Magis-
trate William McAdoo, who added that
the pistol was the curse of America
inns was approved py the delegates,
VINO adopted resolutions calling for
avs against the manufacture of re-
voivers for other than military and
golice purposes, and urging that the
Federal government stop selling
trench knives and firearms from army
stores. District Attorney Banton spoke
briefly to the convention on the
desirability of cooperation between
the police and the prosecutor.
At the evening session at the Wal
66orf, DIR. Carleton Simon, Special
Deputy Commissioner, spoke on mar
cotics. He illustrated the manner in
which his department works by BRING
ing in six of his detectives disguised as
addicts
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Bank. OF England and the large Ger
iran banks 1t would be easily possible
70 produce the necessary goil, but
should Germany base her hopes on Il
disagreement in the Reparation Com4
mission II is probable she will be
badly. disappointed.
although Premier Lloyd George is
strongly against giving France an OPP
pertunity for moving into the Ruhr,
Sir John Bradbury, British member of
the commission, is too Independent to
permit instructions to influence him to
disregard the fact Of a German default.
i1 Germany does not meet the Bel
gian demand, 1t may be definitely said
that the Reparation Commission will
turn the question over to the respective
governments. This would only require
decision next Friday as TO whether
Germany had defauited voluntarily or
otherwise. In either case the govern
ments would have full liberty Of action
and the occupation of the Ruhr would
follow,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Not Drunk, Says Poetess !:
Court Disnisses CHARGE

>
Miss Katherine Miller twenty-n;ne .
years old, of 1f2 Washington Place
was discharged by Magistrate CONWAY
in Flushing Folice Court yesterday
after she had been arraigned ., .
charge OF intoxication. She told tho
court that she is known in the lterasv
world as a writer of poems and has
a wide circle of friends among the
artistically inclined OF Greenwich
Village.
Miss Miller was arrested by Patrol
man Harry Schultz, who said that on
Saturday he found her in an intoxi-
Gated condition lying on plot of
grass at Woodhaven Avenue and
Queens Boulevard.
"The policeman said was intoxi-
Gated" the young woman told the
court, 81 say he is simply trying to
make case. 1t is true that / did
have some wine in New York with some
literary people. but was not drunk
left Manhattan for an automobile
ride with some of my friends. people
of MY own kind, actors, playwrights and
poets.
Later in the day got off where I
was arrested by this officer. Law
down on the grass to rest. The police
man is probably young and did not
know any better
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

now asking was that there be- an an,
g. proyai OF his resolution that ,be - nrai. ~
81 s,a oe brought before the league nest
year, H. 4. l.. Fisher, speaking he sei sa;d !
swasn tne authority of the British GOV. GOV
~iaene, srni declared no nation was more
snS'ous s;as than the British for the raduc.
n,,4,.I r,o. ~ asrInaments, and any scheme for
" to be acceptable to the r. nrit;sh ny,
people. she pr'tlsh
speaking with a full sense 90 "a :
sponsiDiiity," he said, 81 NAV state that
Lord Robert Cecii's scheme is eraat
one and should be.examined carafu,Iu
nope in smother year we will he i ahie
70 pr'ng It to point Of practical ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
BaHn Land a Ndrroav
Strip, Macmillan Finds

WIsCAssET, Me-, Sept. H..
The most important discovery
made by Donald B. Macmillan in
his fourteen months voyage in the
Arctic was that Baffin Land is a
narrow peninsula, and not great
land as mapped, the explorer said,
IN responding to the welcome ac-
corded him on his homecoming
to-day.
1t became known tonight that
Macmillan, through the courtesy
of officials at Monhigan Island,
was able to vote for his college
classmate, Governor Baxter, who
was reelected yesterday. This
step was taken under an old law
permitting a sailor to vote in
Whatever port he happened to be
on Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Lloyd George to
Answer Critics
Before League
PREMIER sends Notice of
Intention 10 Speak at
Geneva; Denial Expected
That Britain Balks Action
sharp Debate May Follow
Turks Make Second Charge
of Greek Outrages and
DiscIainn II retaliation
By Wilbur Forrest
saectas Gable 10 The Tribune

cepyrisht. 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
GENEVA, Sept 12.-~The possibility
that Premier Lloyd George will come
q Geneva TO make one great speech be-
fore the Assembly oi ene league of Ma
tsens " wh'Sn - usS ~ ous
line the D1is'sa Wo.'1 po'ss aHu ~
tempt 70 counsei" "s' '"p'essions
that the leagues iihposeheg TO deai
With great problems is due TO the
n+ ,nslusnce of the Council II,
aesstae'.s - !. ~
which 6real oiAsa''' '"S uoh'iAeht
force was tie principal topic of dis
.s;ay, To-day
tv,,,, rJa
Private aos'ees ds0'a -'oyo @eofge
himself indicate that ne VIII be here
,.,b;A ! weef Officials of the Brit
$, 800. f;o,rs snteaded ionaranca 90 A.
isa assssa.' sss.z,sa ~. - -. - ~ .s
Frem3ers p'a"e' wv i1o,u Nopefe 1ecii
declared ne hoped Lloyd George would
come because he might indirectly aid
.ha rra;eet for mu4ual onaron+;os
.,rassior .,,l;sL 80,
against ess "nish' itord hoDerS
maintains, should begin with large ma
tions. Once here, it is almost certain
,s.t How'd Georpe viii d;so,ss +ha
,a. MI, s;t,,at.aa -, ~ .ns
1iesVr u st.dasiol' sas well as the
As''..
h euee "eeAs
The Turks again sent communica-
lion to the league telling in great de-
al ~ the alleged atroc;t;es hv +ha
=" eeu a.os,e'es oy o.e
Greeks ~ Iheir retreat through ASIA
MINOR ana oeeilning responsibility for
the consequences OF feprlsals. TINS
aete was ho1 50 eSpeaitiousiy disposed
Of as ~as the mrs. one; Whlch was
SIMPLY relesfeo TO the olHefent gov
efnnients.
inc league authorlt,es yes haseliy com
manicatea u 70 Vne 1reeh oeiegaeloa
sere Iot eonlineh' 4ni anu ae.lon enes may
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Lord Northcliffe Estate
Valued AT G2, 900, 900
Actual Figure, However, Much
Higher Than That Fixed
for Probate Purposes
from TIE Tribune's European Bureau

rom TIE Tribane's European Bureau
Copyright 1922, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Sept. IL. The value Of
Lord NorthclifFe's personal estate was
placed at 100000 when his will was
sworn to to-day for provisional probate
purposes. Letters of administration
were granted to Sir George Sutton, a
director of the Amalgamated Press
The actual value of the estate will be
much higher, it was said, but no details
of the will can be submitted for pro-
bate until the agreement between the
parties at issue has received legal sane
tion, The technical position is that the
will is still subject to dispute, but the
grant of letters of administration will
enable Sir George Sutton to carry out
the policy of the executors looking
toward the disposal Of she Northcliffe
holdings in "Ihe Times" to the Walter
family and the taking over of his other
newspaper interests by his brother,
Lord Rothermere.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Big Tirn'' 10 Serve Sentence
CHICAGO. Sept. II Timothy fsgig
Tim''1 Murphy, local union leader,
must serve six years in the Federal
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
ClemenceauSees New War
Unless II. s., Allies Unite

PARIS, Sept. I2 (By The Associated
Press M. Clemenceau believes that
"a closer union Of America and the
Allies and absolute cooperation be-
tween France and Great Britain are
necessary to avoid general conflict,
with inevitable widespread ruin.
He has sent message to "The Lon
don Times" to this effect in reply to
an inquiry prompted by the former
Premier's Forthcoming visit to the
United States,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Enriiglnt W ants
p Police Attaclne
For Embassies
Cosald Speed Extradition Of
Criminals, Commissioner
Asserts in Address Before
Natl nal Conferences
Senator Stanley Speaks
Says Paternal Government
Is Making Rebels of Weak
in Disputes Over Industry

The addition, of police attache to
the diplomatic stats of all information
al embassies was advocated last night
by Police Commissioner Enright. before
the delegates assembled here at the sec
ond annual National Police Conference
as the first concrete step in the pro
gram OF international and sectional M
lice cooperation which the convention
IS seeking to inaugurate.
Such step, the Commissioner de-
.clared. would do much to eliminate the
red tape that now surrounds the process
OF eStraditing or obtaining informa-
tion about criminals in foreign coun-
tries. The idea was faverably COM
mented upon by the police experts
present, including those. from abroad
in general discussion, and at the same
time il was suggested action should be
teken in the United States to simnjif,,
and expedite the extradition of Grim
mails from one part of the country tn
another. The Committee on Resolu-
tions was directed to formulate these
proposals for general consideration
later.
Stanley Speaks
Too much paternalistic and inquisi-
torial government is the great trouble
in America, declared United States Sem
ator Augustus 0. Stanley, of Kentucky
in addressing the conference at the
afternoon session in the auditorium of
the Chamber of Commerce on 'Indus
trial Conflicts, Their Underlying
Causes, and the Powers and Duties OF
Government in Relation Thereto"
When government intervenes in la
Dor matters, Senator Stanley indicated.
the natural hatred of the weak toward
the strong is transferred from the pri-
vate employers to the government, thus
making Industrial disputes political
issues and sfr~dowing forth nsurrec-
tion and rebellion. The railroad strik-
ers are industrial rebels, he added, be-
cause thev have refused to work ander
the conditions dictated by the Railroad
Labor Board, governmental agency,
A short discussion Of the attitude of
the police toward strikes and lockouts
followed the Senator's speech, and it
was generally agreed sthat the police
throughout the world must maintain an
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Rains Halt Trot Races

SYRACUSE, Sept IL = All Grand
Circuit races for to-day were declared
off at noon by Racing Commissioner
Cahill All-night rains made the track
sea of mud. The program will be
combined with to-morrow's, when the
Empire State Stake of $4,000 will be
run. Peter Manning, worlds champion
trotter, will make his race to lower the
record Thursday
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
~ Lee eIFses to Sho,D OT
4 ne Dead Ones Clothes
,ss ssesal Dispatch 10 TAe Tribune
- SfA't1t.tsS1iS IN All Snrf 10

sgi
g,YnTSss, sss.as Dispatch 70 Tae Tribune
..r .1so s. INMATE, Sept. 12.
I've 9. ores in dead clothes. J,
hicilard q. Pearson, convention
department manager 81 fha
evansville, Ind, Chauber Of COM
n'eree' :, said to-day that would be
the big feature Of the ANNA, ~
veneion V Of the Indiana Funeral
directors ~, Association at Evans
,ss., NV next May He said the un-
aereakers have planned to put on
. style show in which live men
ahd Women will wear the latest
models in shrouds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

peifitcntiafy IL s.cavsev5-tt, Kar !,
eompScity in the sS5o,0eo Oes biz
station mail robbery more than
ago, by decision so-day of tho Cni :
Stetes Circuit Court % Appeals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

Neys!..l|Ez,ig!
AUXILIARY nErrs

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Edward IT .
Larsen Post No. 500 Veterans of For
eign Wars met last evening in the par
Tors OF the Majestic Hotel and heard
the report of n profit Of ss5 from the
candy sale at the ParIhenon theatre
when "A Buck on Leave" was present
ed last week by the Post They de-
cided TO hold the election OF officers
on next Friday evening and then have
the installation or officers and inst .tu-
ton OF the auxiliary at a public meet
Ing within the next two weeks. 1t is
hoped that every mother wife, sister
and daughter over sixteen years of age
OF every overseas veteran will join in
the work OF the order. They are re-
quested to send in their names and
addresses to Miss Kathryn Larsen.
secretary, 1854 Garfield street, so that
they may be notified OF that meeting.
Mrs. Clarence Scott delightfully."- en-
tertained the members OF the Wednes-
day Afternoon Bridge Club on wed
nesday at her home on East SEVENTEEN
Place. Chicago. There were three
tables OF cards and the honors were
made by Mrs. f. c. Crumpacker. a
delicious and prettily appointed lunch
con was served. Guests of the club
for the afternoon were Miss Margaret
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

Mrs. John Huchel very charmiuglJ
at luncheon and bridge yes
terday in her home in Kenwood. The
rooms were prettily suggestive of st