davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
MODS FIGHT STRIKEBREAKERS
Hundreds of Striking Shopmen and
Sympathizers Invade Shops in
Iowa and Michigan.

DeS Moines. Ia, Aug. "a mob of
800 striking shopmen and sympathizers
invaded the Great Western railroad
shops here and drove out nonunion
workers. The mob was armed with
clubs and iron pipes. Several work
men were injured. The mob was later
dispersed by the police.
Jackson. Mich, Aug. "a handful
of police battled LOO striking rail
road men and sympathizers at the
Michigan Central shops here last
night \ score were injured, none seri-
ouSly Among the injured were Chief
of Police Hudson and City Manager
Crary Women fought frantically at
the side of their men and used red
pepper with telling effect against the
police.
The attack on the shop workers was
opened as they left the shops for the
night.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
PRESIDENT May
DROP RAIL TIEUP
Administration Disposed to Let
Roads and Men Fight
1t Out.
HAS ACCOMPLISHED NOTHING
Rejection of His Plans by Rail Heads
and Their Acceptance by Union
Chiefs Leaves Strike Where
II Was July I.

washington, Aug. S.-The admins
tratlon is undecided whether 10 make
any further move TO end the rail shop
strike, it was learned ar the White
House.
Acceptance by the striking shopmen
of the Presidents proposals does not
materially change the situation. in
view of the unanimous rejection of the
terms by the rail executives, il was
pointed out. The employees agree To
return TO work with the understand
ing that they have unimpaired senior
ity restored. TIE railroads fatty re-
fuse to re-emplOy Them on this basis.
Unless the railroads change their
attitude and surrender on the QueS-
ton of seniority. the administration
feels the strike is exactly where il
was on July l, when the ShOpmen
walked out.
May Keep Hands off.
Either some entirely new basis for
a compromise must be worked out and
resubmitted, or, as the President him
self has intimated, the railroads and
the ShOpmen will be allowed TO fight
it out"
The President held a long confe.-
snce with Secretary Hoover, his per
sonal representative in the negotiations
with rail officials. He get from Mr..
Hoover the personal views of railway
heads, which were not contained in
the official rejection IF his settlement
plan.
After this conference it was said
that the President would have nothing
to say until he had had time To con
slider the action of the ShOpmen and
consult further with his advisers
Upon receipt of the shOpmen's tele-
gram the President Immediately con
ferred with Secretary Hoover and At
torney General Harry NJ: Daugherty
over the telephone.
1t is understood that both counSeEed
against any forther effort on the part
Of the administration, for a while. at
least. In this connection it was point
ed out by those close to the President
that at the time he submitted his prop
osition for a settlement he intended
that it should be taken as the last
word he would have to say.
Roads Claim Victory.
81 have reason to believe these terms
will be accepted by the workers." the
President wrote. IF there is good
reason why the managers cannot ac-
cept they will be obligated 10 open di-
rect negotiations or assume full re
SpOnsibility for the situation"
This, the Presidents friends declare.
makes it perfectly clear that, after
making an effort to bring the contend
ing parties together, he Will adopt
policy of hands Off 1t was said that
ne had hopes that negotiations between
the two parties might be started, but
could not see his way to exercise fur
| Their pressure at this time.
The railroads have advised the Pres
dent Unofficially that they consider
he strike of the shOpmen defeated"
t was said. They claim that on the
greater majority of the lines trains
are operating and that the travelling
public is not being incOnvenienced.
They would not welcome any move
which they claim would give the shop
men an advantage in the strike.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

tended only to buildings under con
structiOn, the plan of aiding men to
own their homes being based as Mr..
Cody explained at luncheon to
newspaper men, not on any altruistic
or eleemosynary idea, but on sound
business principles.
According to Mr.. Cody, the Met
ropOlitan loans in the Chicago ter
ritory up to date Appropriated 1924,
and aggregated $5,470,65O He said
l ,523 families had been housed under
the plan in the territory which in
cludes Illinois, southern Wisconsin
and northern indiana. Practically
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
CHICAGO TRUST Co.
HELPS TO HOUSE
1923 FAMILIES

Extension of the home building loan
plan of the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance company, to residential prop
erty more than one and not more than
ten years old, and the certain types
of business property, was announced
during the week by Hiram S. Cody,
manager of the realty loan depart
ment of the Chicago Trust company,
distributors of the MetropOlitan's
building loan funds here.
Hitherto the loans have been eX-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

Charles R. Corbett, vice president
of the popular and growing Century
Trust bank at State and Adams street
is not only highly respected in the
banking world, but no man has more
friends in the business community
t.
Here's the way to keep good men
out of jobs. Examinations for a score
of positions in the government serv.
ice will be held August Is by the
Federal Civil Service Department in
the Federal building This means a
years wait for employment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

said Mr.. Olson. eff my name is sent
to the senate and my selection is
confirmed, l will accept and do my
best to become the best district at
torney Illinois has ever had"
1t is not expected there will be any
trouble in the senate concerning Mr..
Olson's appointment, and it is be-
lieved his name will go in at an early
date.
Mr.. Olson is a Brundage follower
and a Republican leader in the old
Twenty-third ward. He was twice a
candidate for county Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

The surface street cars should be
The downtown, streets were never in
such good shape as they have been
during the strike
A
Judge Frank Johnston, Jr., as a
Democratic candidate for mayor would
be a sure winner IN the opinion Of
his many friends.
es
Charles Levy, the popular newspa-
per distributor, would make a good
city treasurer. He has an ocean of
friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

Several Municipal court judges Will
be elected this year, but the next bal
lot for judges of the Superior court
will not be taken until a year from
next faII-in November, 1923-when
successors will be chosen for twelve
of them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
OLSON MADE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Edwin A. Olson, who has been
agreed on by United States Senators
Medill Mccormick and William B. Nc
Kinley for United States district at
torney for the northern district of
Illinois, to succeed Charles F. Clyne,
was the recipient of many cOngratu-
lations
4 only hope the report is true, y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

ocrat. able lawyer and good citizen,
should be elected to the superior court
bench
%e@
The annual picnic of employees of
The Fair department store was held
at Michigan City, Ind, Sunday. The
program included boating, bathing,
fishing and athletic contests between
the various departments.
~e~
Steve Griffin, chief clerk of the
Board of Review, would make a good
city treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
KILL p PROHIBITION AGENTS
Illicit DistilIers in Texas Lead List of
Twelve States, According to
Haynes Report.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Since the dry
laws became effective twenty-five fed
eral prohibition enforcement officers
have been killed, according to a state
ment issued by Prohibition Commas
sioner Haynes.
Twelve states were reported in the
list of officers killed in efforts TO stop
Illicit distilling and illegal traffic in
liquor. Texas led the casualty list with
four deaths. while Georgia. Alabama,
Tennessee and Oklahoma were listed
with two each.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

James P. Harold. the well-knOwn
lawyer, would make an ideal judge
of the superior court. His many
friends are talking about him for
this position, for which he is so well
fitted
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
PROMULGATE WORKING PLANS
Rules Governing Distribution of Coal
Issued by the Presidents Fuel
Committee

Washington, Aug. 3.-WOrking plans
that will govern the distribution of
coal during the present stike emerg-
ency were promulgated by the Presi-
dents fuel distribution committee.
Coal needs viii be supplied in the fol
lowing order:
Public utilities. including rail
roads and public institutions.
2-HOuSehOld coal.
3-Industries manufacturing public
necessities
4-IndustrfeS in general.
District committees will be created
in the principal producing districts
east of the Mississippi river for the
purpose of distributing orders from
III" federal fuel distribution among the
mines
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
bGeS

The first horse that wins a race
on the new track of Duntley's I'LL
nois Jockey club should be called
Obid
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

known Reliance Elevator company,
PIP West Austin avenue, is one bust
ness man who is always alive to the
best interests of Chicago. If more
men, who are active in commercial
life, possessed his wide awake and
progressive qualities, there would be
better politics and better business
conditions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
Aalsa!a

No wonder the railway mail service
is deteriOrating. When practicing
lawyers are running out of Chicago
as mail clerks the Eastern Service
can't help being bad and it is bad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

The Chicago Eagle, a newspaper for
sn classes of readers, 10 devoted to Ma
,aonal, State and Local Politics; to the
publication of Municipal, State, County
and Sanitary District news; to comment
on people In public life; to clean baseball
and sports, and to the publication Of
General Information OF Public Interest.
Financial, Commercial and Political.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

population of 10000 or more was
benefited by the work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

Alderman Thomas r. CaspeTs' rec
useful one for the people
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11

Gir0ir, same 2 M
Mccullough, same 100
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
William Wiggins, janitor eo oo
Town OF Franklin, lights and water 10 IS
e. akn ice Works, Ice II rs
81 mary Hardware Co, coal scoop etc q 0G
S gam SiIvsrman, SIX blankets II ~
service Hardware Co, washers etc / ~
Williams Store, gals ant poison 4M
Shas: Chadwick. fitting key, etc 75
Marvin Morris, building door for 1ail 10
122 25 |
AvoCA. CHENE AND CHAREaToN
BRIDGES.
Veeder 4 Sons, salary and supplies
CharentoD, Sept and Oct los D
49, ss
ROADS AND BRIDGES
Joe parro l-a salary as road SUPER
Two !. weeks pay roll; i 1os y III s s
MeKerall Motor Car Co. gas. lub. 6s "a
FRANKLIN Garage. repairs "a Is
George Turner. ditching %
lcie Hebert, ditching 247
+ hebert, blacksmithing Sept and
OCT. 80 IS i
Josephine Shop, blachsmithing 425
ass 4s!
Road Work In Connection With La. Hiob.
way Commission.
nckerali Motor Car Co. gas, etc 149 AL
Two weeks pay roll, 1915 46S TX
,wo weeks pay roll, 1920 aN h0l
y ster Shell Products Corn. sheTls Sis SS
'homas Gravel Co. gravel X ~
Agt. N Il R X, fright on gravel 20 "a r
he Texas Oil Co, gas and lub. 1S al
Oickerson. blacksmithiu9 SSnI
os Mathurin, blacksmithine Sent
and Oct wy o. ~
A johnson, express ~ ~ 90 A
same 3oI
rankin Garage, repairs qae o.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11
tContinued on page five)
ST. MARY's CHURCH.

Rev. J. n. Swami. Rector.
Holy Communion 1880 a. m. Church
scnool at $50 q. m. Evening service
and sermon at 1880 O'Clock. No SER
vice at IL q. m.
Holy Communion on Thursdays at
10 q. m.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11

FOR SALE-One Ford Touring
Car, secondhand. Apply to r. En-
met O'Niell, Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11
ELKs' HOME
NOVEMBER 25h
8 p. NJ.

WANTED:-Men or women
take orders for genuine guslIa;IIass ual;Ias,s.
hosiery for men, women % anu 20
Eliminates darning. Saiaty C.ase
week full time, 81 an hour i1t.r.
time. Experience unnecessary' 80.
national Stocking Mills
Pa.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11
POLICE JURORS.

Mileage and Per Diem-November
I. B. Kimbrough. LIST ward. ......... $40
Gabriel HAydel. End ward ............ 31
Charles N. Frost. 3rd ward. ........ 500
Af'nor ohV'er' ord ward .........." $50
s. T. McCardelI, 3rd ward.... SAC
Oscar Boudreaux. 9TH ward .......... 57O
W. N. Gooeh. 5th ward .............. va
b oBrien. 9Th ward. ....... ........ 7a,
L. Gann' 7th ward ............... 6 go
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11

It Mary Hardware Co, paint, etc Is 10
y a Delahoussaye, oats and hay 8 80
A Baldwin & Co, parts for mower 90 80
1852 "a
OFFICE SUPPLIE1.
Cargill Co, for Clerk of Court 242
Palfrey. Rodd. Pursell Co. for Sec'ty 2 26
hiDg' Hannaford Co, for Cl'k Court 40 80
tum. Tel. Co. phone bill 20 II
4 Emmet O'Niell, stamps 500
IOa IA
Public Health Service Nurse.
Miss Ethel Milligan, salary for
October $50 90
INCIDENTAIS.
y l. Landry, SALARY and expense al
William Cooper 4 Nephews, cattle
dip and freight a6 ~
Com. Bank & Trust Co. rent of.box 90
= ONleii, general office work 100 90
LUKE Legendre, stenog. work 10 90
2s9 SO
Respectfully submitted.
w. N. GOOCH,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11

Some entertainers are born gs.s
others take lessons In eiocu.i0I.
irene Bewley belongs In tne ~"
class. Even if her art naa 'ns'~
known the finishing touch Of cu''u.
she would have been powerless -
hide it. Like Topsy, she just sro.e'
to be an entertainer. You feel 'a.'
tact from the moment OF her apps.
ance on the platform. She Is smo.s
the very best story tellers ana 's'1
ers in the country.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11
The following report from the

The following report from the
Finance Committee was read and on
notion of A. E. Calm, seconded by
Arthur Olivier and carried, it was
received, filed and made a part Of
he minutes and the Secretary was
authorized to issue warrants for all
laims listed thereon on approval of
he Finance Committee:
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT
Franklin. La Nov 6. 1922
20 the President and Members of the Police
Jury:
Gentlemen We. your Finance Committee.
beg leave to report that we have examined
the following bills. and finding them cor
rect recommend that they be registered and
paid
OFFICERsIsALARIES- OCTOBER
Charles L. Pecot, Sheriff. .......... $125.oo
Or. Beverly w. Smith, Coroner. go. 1888
R. Emmet O'Niell, Secretary ........... 800
X. l.. Sigur Treasurer. -........... ... 1900
w. Il. Latham Public Printer. 1880
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11
lice .J'lr.
/ ICON

followina
,nrt was r
Calm,
81 and car
md made
rranklin, \
He Honorary Il
srish Of 5
'snklin, La
llenen :.
file herewl,
opd a
. by me q
kober, 1922,
E. WITNESS
|. 4O57 Char
&, Poll Tax
hQ "OhIiiS
I JUROR
l. 1925 Char
II NIL Tow
he month
I Yours
| WI
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS CRIMINAL.

Charles PecOt, board of prisoners 22s eB
Eharits recot attendance ut court 20 W
Rene n Himei, convictions 40 CO
Alex Ratclif. conveying prisoners 90
Robert Maitland, same q 90
osser Drus 20, supplies for prisoners 2 80
% % u Anen, stehoR. 70 Coroner %
bernard LAGRANGE. Coroners Juror 90
Marvin Morris, same . m,
Z Darnall, same m
L Gir0ir. same M
Mccullough, same 400
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
LONDON WOMEN TENDS FOR
 CIGARETTES :

LONDON, May 17.-The anti-cigar- cite campaign in England has re- ceived big impetus through an ad mission in the courts that one hun dred cigarettes a week is the average consumption of women in in ordinar- fly good social position
 But the best authorities state that this is an underestimate. Cigarette manufacturers say that great numbers of women smoke two and three times this amount.
 "We have a large number of women on our books who have placed regu- iar orders for supply of three hundred a week." states one of the best-known firms of tobacco dealers in London But the ordinary woman smokes at least one hundred weekly.
 "Then we have one hundred and if ty to two hundred and fifty women to whom we regularly supply cigars. The average order is twenty Q week. For a woman to smoke three or four, cigars daily is nothing at the present time.
 "In addition to these, we have be- tween two hundred and three hun. dred women who are confirmed pipe, smokers. Their average consumption works out at a half pound a month. For these we have invented a spr ciaI pipe, with a stem that can be heightened.
 Pipes are usually smoked in the country, or when the smokers are at home ready. Women mostly prefer the fine cut tobaccos, but we have lately had big demand for the coars- CT blends. Shell briars are the pipes manly in request.
 British women no longer ask fer scented cigarettes, and the Russian variety has entirely gone out of ia vor. But they all like mild tobacco and delicate aroma. Moreover, We have to take, special precaution that teeth do not get discolored.
 "When a woman first comes to us we ask her whether her sense of taste or smell is the more acute. Then we have to blend accordingly Some to- baccos we have to blend solely fer smell.
 eve have three thousand and four teen different blends on our books Fifty per cent of these are for women"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
DOVE OF PEACE HAS
 VANISHED IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, May 1.-The Peace Con- mittee of the Dali Eireann which has been holding daily sessions here for the past three weeks, in an effort to agree on a truce between the warning Irish factions in southern Ireland, pending the approaching elections, re- ported today that the negotiations had finally and unequivocally broken down. It was stated that the divergence be- tween the parties of De Valera on one hand, and of Michael Collins and Grif- fifth on the other was so sharp, that all the resources of moderates of both groups, were entirely uneffectual in healing the breach. The situation created by the failure to agree is criti- cal. Further acts of violence, and con tinued armed conflicts between the two parties, are feared
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
CHINESE LEGATION
 QUITS TOXIC COLD

TOXIC, May 1.-The entire staff of the Chinese legation in this city left here today without notifying the for eign office or surrendering their ere dentials. The move created consid- erable surprise as it was entirely an- expected A spokesman for the lega- tion staff declared that their departure was due to the failure ofthe Picking government to provide the necessary funds for the Chinese students in the colleges here. In addition it was said that the Japanese banks had declined to make further advances. The whole sale quitting of their posts by the staff was caused by the embarrassing posi- tion they were placed in when the home government thus left them with out money.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
PINCH0T WILL
 LIKELY WIN IN
 PENNSYLVANIA
EIGHT PAGES

PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-First D returns received, while still leaving the election in doubt as to who re- ceived the Republican nomination for governor, apparently indicate that Clifford Pinchot has defeated Attor- ney-General George M. Alter for the coveted honor Unofficial returns re- ceived at the Republican State Head quarters in this city confirm this. W. H. Baker, President of the Re- publican State Committee announced this afternoon that from public and private returns received by him, the probabilities were that Pinchot had won.
 The official returns from 6178 out of a total of 7734 election districts in the state give Attorney Alter 443,390 to 431, ,694 for Pinchot. It is conceded that the missing pre- cincts should go strongly for Pin chot. The result is still in doubt,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
MANY INJURED WHEN
 GRANDSTAND COLLAPSES

ELDORADO, Arkansas, May IT, A tremendous explosion at the Wild Murphy gas well in this city late yes- terday afternoon blew a crater two hundred feet wide and scores of feet deep in the earth at the spot where the well was located. The noise of the explosion was tremen- dous and was heard for miles around. The explosion resulted in igniting the gas well as well as setting fire to several other gas wells in the immediate vicinity. The well which exploded had a daily capacity of seventy y-five million cu- cubic feet. Unless the fire is soon eX- tinguished the loss will be enormous.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17

however, and the campaign manag- CTS of both candidates, are claiming the election It is evident that it will take a complete poll to determine the winner, and old political war horses here say that the race is the closest in the history of the stater The tabulation of the votes in the senatorial contest between George Wharton Pepper and Congressman Burke of Pittsburg has not yet pro- gressed sufficiently to hazard a guess as to the result.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
JOINT IS RAIDED BY
 POLICE FORCE

SALT LAKE CITY, May 1.-The police station property room now contains a most interesting relic of the past, a souvenir which brings back to memory days of labor and
 nights of rest" when one could for get the troubles and petty disturb ances of business, and drown his
 sorrows in foaming beaker, which
 left a white froth on the hirsute
 appendage adorning the upper lip,
 usually wiped off with the grimy sleevej of the laboror's jumper. In
 raid yesterday upon bootiegg!ng
 establishment of this city, conducted by poor To-, the heather Chinese, whose real name is l.. L. Ken, Amer ican style, the police discovered a regular old time bar, with highly pol ished brass rail, resplendant mirrors, made of the finest mahogany, with glistening crystal like glasses taste fully arranged in pyramidal display,
 and all the ingredients in proper
 place for keeping an expert mixolo-
 gist busy. When the police entered this haven of rest, they found the
 gifted Chinese buisly engaged in dispensing nepenthe to a body of
 customers, draped over the bar in conventional style, one foot on the rail, one elbow on the bar, eyes gaz- ing into the amber colored liquid in their glasses with fond and reflec- tive looks, and drinking a toast to the confusion of Prohibition Con-
 missioner Haynes. The beautiful bar
 and it's oriental proprietor were
 rudely separated from each other by the minions of the law, whose ! creed does not hold sacred the ten der memories of past associations,
 and while the bar is stored with oth-
 CT less attractive loot in the proper 1 Cy room at police headquarters, one
 Ken, Chinese, rests calmly in his l Spartan cell in the local bastile solaced only by the stoic philosophy
 of his forefathers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17

4 ROTTINC building is abso- A lute waste, because a small investment in paint will save it. A building that is not protected by paint must either be rebuilt or repaired in few years at a costly figure.
 Check the costs. Compare the prices of paint and lumber. Can you afford to bear the expense of rebuild ing or repairing your home, when to save it costs so little?
 When you paint, make an additional saving by using the best paint. It spreads easily-saves labor cost. It covers more surface per gallon than ''cheap" paint.
 But more important, the best paint serves five or more years longer than "cheap" paint.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17

Beginning May 18th, the Club Bar Der Shop will be open from 8 a. m. to p. m. and Saturday until 10 p. m. Tub and shower baths will be open all night. 13-1w.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-17
The Cost of Rottirg Buildings now running into millions

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