davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05


Chicago, July 5-Railway shopmen
]ao ualked off their jobs last Satur-
II played a lone hand in the rail
Fike today. Fears that other unions
,uid Join the striking shopmen were
Etually dispelled.
The first wide rift in railroad strike
IlHds passed yesterday when main
aar8e of way employees, who include
tex workers and other common la
/, definitely abandoned the idea OF
Line out at this time.
Credit for averting a rail strike
.lieh threatened to become general
lone al classes of railway labor ex-
i the sbig four" brotherhoods and
egraphers, was generally conceded
Ben II. Hooper, chairman of the
iaed States Railroad Labor Board,
( E McMenimen, labor member OF
; board, and E. F. Cradle, president
the uaIntenance men.
s4aintenance men will stay on the
i under protest against the $780,
:. h0e0 cut in their wages pending ne
EIa1ions for a readjustment of wage
is upon an appeal by the employees
With their common labor problem
Of The way, railroad officials
oughout the country were waiting
~ for the first definite disclosure
the shopmen's strike. Over Sun
Z ard yesterdays holiday rail off
Us sad il vas impossible to deter
be how many employees of the six
q crafts actually had responded to
Eansiav's Strike order. When the
isEIez blsw this morning, the rail
Is began an inventory of their
n uorkers.
zlen officials predicted that other
1 Is sf rzzIway labor would become
9zalztsz b the shipments strike
zIzE IL effect of the walkout
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05
5eneral Strike Believed
Now to Have Been
Averted
.IhI0N HEADS HOPEFUL.
believe Other Craftsmen
Will Decide to Walk
Out

Chicago, July Striking railroad
aopnien sre reported drifting back to
Iork today in groups Of uncertain
anabers.
B. M. Jewell, head Of the shopmen,
ssiitarated That the union shopmen's
'nike was 100 per cent effective at
4 points reporting.
4 The raeintenance of way men. de-
,bits their exclusive council last night
/, postpone strike action temporari~
i. are reported as joining in the
salkout. Freight handlers, clerks,
ationary firemen, and oilers panied
vss deserving ranks of shopment at
Arious points although fully as many
ops reported men returning to work
lay.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05


would begin to show on transporta-
tion soon.
Railway clerks and station employ
es, some of whom polled strike vote
recently, have in many instances made
separate agreements with their roads
and any strikes by these classes
would, it is believed, be called only on
individual roads,
The railroads also awaited today
for the effect of the message of Tim
othy Healy, president of the station
ary firemen and boilers, who told the
5000 members Of his organization
that they had "a perfect right" to
strike if they wished in view of the
railroad situation.
Signal men still were "on the
fence" but their President, D. W.
Felt, has usually followed the lead of
the, maintenance unions, whose with
drawal from the strike was believed
III railroad circles to indicate that the
signal men would remain at work.
Reports of violence or disorders in
connection with the strike were few
and scattered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05

Dublin, July 5.-Fire which start
ed before noon in the Hammani ho-
tel, part of the irregulars' SackviIle
street stronghold, was extending
early this afternoon in southerly
direction, enveloping the Hibernian
Bible Society building and the tram
way offices.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05
Egyptian Cotton
Rates Increased

Cairo. Egypt, July 5.-An agree
ment has been reached between the
Egyptian shipping companies and
shippers whereby cotton oil will be
carried to the United States at S5
shiIlings ton and TO the United
Kingdom at 25 Shillings.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05

The ag~ement reached in Cairo
increases the freight rate on Egyp-
tian cotton to the United States by
10 shillings ton. Last years rate
of IS shillings has been continued
since May of this year because of
faiulre to arrive tan agreement.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05
Have Enlarged Area of
Fighting Around Four
Corners
ARE ARRESTED
Little Indication of a Set
element Any Time
Soon

Dublin, July Sit was learned on
excellent authority, says the Press
association this afternoon, that the.
Irish provisional government govern
ment intends to issue national call
to arms tomorrow
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05
Esst Coast Ultirn atum

St. Augustine, July 5--Viee presi-
Int BeeltWith, of the Florida East
rsast Railway in an ultimatum to
rfking sfppmen today said that all
Vt ~ work by Z a. m. on July 10 will
considered permanently out of the
rvioa.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05
Three Traiss Annulled

Norfsll, Va, July 5-The Norfolk
N1tharn Railway today announced
= cancellation of three passenger
-ains because of the shopmen's strike
hieh made it necessary to conserve
olive nower.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-05
FRISCO SAID TO BE PARTY =,
CHOICE FOR G.. o. P. MEET
;By Associated Pressl

San Francisco, July 5.-Strong
sentiment created among the chiefs
of the republican party in favor of
San Francico as the scene of the
1924 national cinvention probably will
insure this city being selected, ac-
fcording to word received here from
the east.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
TAKE TT SERIOUSLY

Don't ignore that great calamity cloud that is hover
ing Europe. 1t is serious menace, and only mir
ace prevent the impending crash
When great structure is about to collapse people do
not command it to stand by word of mouth They boil
ster up with the best at hand until permanent
repairs can be made
Europe is in the position of the crumblng building. 1t
is about to collapse for lack of adequate support.
The great need of the old world is temporary relief
Without it the governments and people can not reach
the point of permanent Improvement
The international bankers of the world have laid down
the terms upon which they will furnish the finances
necessary for this reliefor readjustments and
structon
The governments, with exception, have indicated
their willingness to accept these terms.
France alone remains obdurate-insanely blind and
stubborn-and without French cooperation nothing can
be attained
The French are holding two edged sword the
tiny cord that binds the future peace of the world
Will they lower it in honor, will greed, vindictive-
and stubbornness prevail?
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

Who is boss in the home?
Most would say that they are, while majority
of would insist that that is their perogative
1T probable that in most the the boss
if there is But in reality there should be
The happies and most successful homes those
where mutual confidence and sincere desire to cooper
ate exists
Such home needs boss, although guiding spirit
is always essential.
Leave the management of the home to the wives.
They have forgotten in that realm than the hus
bands will ever know.
Europe reminds of kettle that wants to boil
but can t raise enough steam to lift the lid.
The perplexed and harassed governments grow-
ing and Swapping and snarng at each other but never
reach the point of an open rupture.
Some day the fires will become warmer, and more
steam will be generated, and teh lid will fly off-and
the munitions makers will be happy again.
Even in the midst of misery there is much JOY to be
found
The average automobile speed maniac glores in the
fact that he is menace.
1t is cheap glory, and the only kind that he can an
neX
When pass the of long dead animal we
hold our noses Decayed flesh is very offensive.
We should do the same with the poor egg who con-
siders himself speeder
His may be intact but the mind is mass of
putrefaction This is evidenced by the fact that
NAL mind does not require coercion in order to safe
guard the lives and limbs of other people
Hold your nose as he passes by.
Soon he will take another route.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
GET TOGETHER

This is time for internal strife among the American
people. 1t is time to pull hard, and all together
While self sustaining nation in every sense
of the word, prosperity yet depends to consider
able extent upon conditions that exist in the rest of the
world. We have large foreign trade-or did have-and
when other countries financially down and out our
markets are limited to just that extent.
No one can tell when Europe will be on its feet or
whether it will ever be again
With such conditions prevailing, it becomes more and
more imperative that the people of the United States
cultivate closer spirit of cohesion and unity of purpose
with the welfare of country their ultimate goal
Only such governments as are strong in right and
might will prevail Others will fall by the wayside,
never to rise again in like form.
Lay aside petty disputes. country prospers only
as its people work in amity to correct and given pur
pose. eotffs.ae NeNEls2l*S
America must forge ahead.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
COUNTY ATTORNEY e. /. sPRiGGs
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY
FOR REELECTION TO THE
OFFICE OF COUNTY
ATTORNEY

In making my announcement for the
nomination of County Attorney I do
so fully realizing the Importance and
responsibility of the duties that are
required of any man who may at.
tempt to represent the people as
their County Attorney. Many people
have inquired of me why l did not
announce my candidacy sooner, the
reason for the delay was .occasioned
by my reflecting over the record and
proceedings Of the county attorneys
office. Knowing this record as well
as ] do and knowing the responsible
ties to be expected during the next
term Of office, caused me to hesitate,
and consider well, before entering
upon this undertaking.
Your county is now involved in a
lawsuit in the state of Colorado, in
volving the sum of sl2,500.00 which
grew out of the s25o,o0O.0O bond ell.
ection In 1920, and before was acting
as your county attorney. This suit
will require considerable work and
worry In order to protect your inter
est, We are just now staring upon
the expenditure of the funds derived
from the sale of the recent bond Is.
sue, amounting to s51s,75O.00 which
is under the supervision OF the Coun-
ty Highway Commission, for which
commission the county attorney is
the legal advisor: the necessity of
carefully scrutinizing each demand
on the county does not seem to les
sen, and together with the court mat,
ters makes the county attorneys of.
flee reasonably busy one, and 1t
is quite natural that with the work
and worry required Of, and incident
to, any office the desire for the office
is naturally iessened, However,
want the people to know that | am
willing to perform the duties of the
county attorneys office for the sal
ary allowed and to perform them to
the best of my ability, without fear
or favor, and to at all times be on the
job protecting the interests OF the peo.
pie of Graham county.
I have been your county attorney
since January first, 1921, and am will.
ing TO stand on the record made: air
records of Graham county are open
to your inspection, and il you desire
to examine any record of this county.
l will see than an opportunity Is af.
forded you. The records Of the county
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
AS THE EDITOR SEES 1T
How much do you know7

How much do you know7 .>.a #.a
Here's sample. r#a .f.H. aa raa .as..
If you new building there are certain improve
ments you could have made had you been the architect
the builder. ln aaams .a u.
The man who lays new pavement doesn't do it Just
right. You can point out the defects and tell him how
it should be done. raa
Ii the village dads pass ordinance you can tear
1T to shreads and lay bare its glarng inconsistencies
Ii the school board adopts set of books you know
OF another set that would be far better
And it the preacher points out the road to hell Won
even know of short cut to take.
How much do you know, anyway
1t isn't the wife that so many men fear It's what
she may find out.
And therein lies the fatal mistake so many men make
the mistake that leads either to life of unhappiness or
to the divorce courts.
Husbands and wives should be perfectly frank with
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

attorneys office show that from Jan.
uary first 1917, to January first,
1919, 1o6 cases were disposed Of re.
sulting in a conviction upon a trial
or pleas Of guilty of SO, the number
Of dismissals and verdicts Of not
guilty were 56. From January first,
1919, to January first, 1921. the re.
cords show conviction upon trial
or pleas of guilty OF II, and an ac-
quital or dismissal OF SO cases, max.
ing total amount of cases disposed
of for 1s1s-1s2o, So. The records
show that from January first, 1921.
to July. 1922, covering Is months a
total of 73 cases. with II convictions
upon trial or pleas OF guilty. "a cases
acquitted or dismissed and 8 cases
undisposed Of.
! have tried my best to run Granam
county's business on a strict economi.
eau basis, preventing every expendi.
ture possible when consistent with
good business; and II I am re-eIect-
ed your county attorney l viii con.
tinue my efforts along this line and
you may rest assured that anyone
getting money from your treasury
will be entitled to the same under
the law. r
l believe 1t is the duty OF every per-
son In the county interested in the
welfare Of the county; who are in.
terested in the betterment of the
same, to forget their personal likes,
or dislikes, and carefully consider the
qualifications OF each candidate OF.
fering himself for office and to de.
eide honestly and impartially which
one will be of the most benefit to the
county as whole. After you have
done this cast your vote in accord
ance with your own conscience and
Judgment, with the welfare OF the
people at heart, II after considering
me and my opponents you arrive at
the conclusion that would be of
most benefit to the county in this of.
flee, then I would expect and appre-
ciate your vote and influence: on the
other hand, II you honestly believe
that one Of my opponents is better
qualified and will be of more bene.
fit to Graham county than I, then
! believe 1t is your duty to say 30 by
your vote. would rather nave your
friendship and confidence than to
have the office Of county attorney,
and IL you would rather have one OF
my opponents for your county attor-
ney I will humbly bow to the will OF
the majority.
Respectfully submitted.
Ell. SPRIGQS
-
RACE MAhrEn nv nlIA III A A.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

each other though that fankness leads to the bar
ing of facts that are not entirely to ones credit.
Frankness the father Of truth, and the constant
ployment of truth in little things leads to greater truths
in the big ones.
Tell it to your wife If you afford to do it she
afford to hear of it, And she may surprise you
with something IN return. ras a.a..
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

When we hear fellow Grating on the glores of his
past we wonder why in heck he is silent about his
present u
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
TOO LATE

Remember how prodgal we have been in past wears in
the destruction of trees and in the waste of woodg
Some of that wood would be welcome next winter
when coal is scarce and prices are high.
We are great people. We learn our lessons when it
is too late to profit by them
Therefore, we pay the piper without hearing the
music.
Regardless OF all arguments to the contrary we are
convinced that doctors are typicalIy human We can
prove it by the docs themselves.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

RAGS WANTED AT GuAmplAN
OFFICE.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

First it was secret diplomacy, and then we had shirt
sleeve diplomacy and that the women are breaking
In we presume it will be of the boomer variety
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

Discreet men never tell all they know 1t would show
them up ..Ha.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08

America must forge ahead.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-27
MASONIC TEMPLE FOR BEAUTI-
Full CAPITAL SIGHT.

Washington, May 25.-In the heart
of the most exclusive and beautiful
residential section of northwest
Washington, D. c., lies the Dean
tract" of land, nine acres in extent,
and the most coveted and eagerly de-
sired piece Cf land in all the District
of Columbia. 1t was recently pur-
chased by the Woman's Foundation
to preserve it from real estate ag-
gression.
Now that the tract has been sold to
the Masonic fraternity of the Dis
trict, which will erect upon it a tenn
pie to cost one or more million dol
lars. The land was purchased for a
consideration understood to be $780,
600, and is amply large enough to
permit the erection of several tenn
pies should such be found desirable.
Civic authorities are loud in their
praise Of the Woman's Foundation,
which declined to permit the beautl-
Iul PARK TO DG cut up lliCO DH4ANA1AS
lots or disposed of to anyone for any
purpose, and their efforts made to
perserve for the city the majority of
the magnificent trees which grew up
on the land.
When the plans as made are. real
lied. the Nations capital will have
something seldom or never seen IN
fraternal buildings-a great temple
adequately and completely surround
ed by broad lawns and wooded acres.
Some of the most magnificent build
ings in the world are in America, 1t
is pointed out, and among the most
beautiful are several with no fore
ground or background, the wonder
ful Pennsylvania Railroad station IN
New York City, the Woolworth build
ing and the City Hall in Philadelphia
being cases in point.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-27
Gulf Coast Oil and Refining Company
Locates Here.

A depot for the Gulf Coast Oh ana
Refining Company, of Gulfport, is to
be located here Already building Is
in process adjoining the pier of the
Bay Sea Food Company. Creosoted
piling are being driven for the pur-
pose of building a structure that will
be capable of holding two tanks.
These tanks will have a respective
capacity of 10000 gallons. One will
be used for gasoline, the other for
kerosene. The oil will be delivered
here by boat. From these tanks it
will be piped to the Washington
street garage of Mr. Mills, where it
will be retailed 1t is also planned
to run a pipe line from the pier to
the local electric light company.
The building means the outlay of
considerable money, but it is big bus
mess and adds to the commercial as
pect of the city.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-27
Call For Important Meeting-Ladies
Attention.

Wives, mothers, daughters and sis
ters of members of the Bay-Wave-
land Yacht Club are requested,
through the medium of The Sea
Coast Echo, to assemble at the club
house on next Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, to attend a called meeting
of the ladies. A matter of utmost
Importance and interest will be dis
cussed and action taken, and every
lady included in the above is respect
fully invited to attend, without fur
ther notice.
This notice in the columns of The
Sea Coast Echo is official, and the la
dies concerned will take this as per-
sonal invitation to be present.
If you are a friend of the Bay
Waveland Club you will not miss this
meeting. Be there at 3 o'clock.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-27

The Closing Exercises Of St. Stan
islaus Day School were held at the
school building Thursday morning,
May oath.
A varied and interesting program
of songs, speeches and spelling con-
test was carried out in excellent form
by the pupils in the presence of Sc
| lect audience of patrons and friends
of the school, among whom are many
of the leading citizens of Bay St
Louis.
The delighted audience was then
called upon to bestow their praise
and congratulation on the winners of
the many beautiful gold medals do
mated by the kind and generous
friends of the school.
The gold medal for Christian Doe
trine, donated by Very Rev. A. J.
Gmelch, beloved pastor of Our Lady
of the Gulf, contested by Masters
Paul Favre, John Kachler, Charles
Strong, Charles Schneider, Thomas
Luc, Joseph Blaize, Charles Bour-
geois, was won by Master Paul
Favre.
The gold medal for Special Attend
ance, donated by Mr.. A. R. Hart, edi-
tor of the Gulf Coast Progress,
drawn for by Masters Charles Strong,
Thomas Luc, Charles Schneider, La
ton Weinberg, John Kachler, Nolan
Taconi, Robert Basford, Lawrence
Luc and Joseph Michel, was won by
Master John Kachler.
The gold medal for Excellence, do
mated by Dr. C. L. Horton, of Bay st.
Louis, was drawn for by Masters
Charles Strong, Thomas Lac, Cyrel
Basford, Charles Bourgeois, Charles
Schneider, John Kachler, Joseph
Blaize, Laton Weinberg, Nolan Ia
conf, Bernard Blaize, and won by
Master Laton Weinberg.
The gold medal for the Spelling
Contest, drawn for by Masters Jo-
seph Blaize, Charles Schneider, Paul
Favre and Thomas Luc, was won by
Master Paul Favre.
The gold medal for Penmanshlp,
drawn for by Masters Paul Favre,
Thomas Luc, John Kachler, Charles
Schneider, Irving Fayard, Charles
Strong, was won by Master Thomas
Luc.
The gold medal for Penmanship,
second division, drawn for by Mas
ters Constant Higgins, Clemens Eshe,
Charles Fayard, Howard Carver,
Fabian Favre, Raymond Carlston,
William Motto, was won by Master
William Noto.
After the distribution Of medals
refreshments were served under the
spreading branches of big live oaks
in the yard, and teachers, pupils, pa
rents and friends enjoyed care-free,
informal old-time party-a pleasant
ending of the school term of 1921
1922.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-05-27

For a time, Mr.. Frank was able to sit
up and talk with friends, but during
the night his condition rapidly be-
came worse and he died shortly after
midnight.
Frank was born in Mobile and
played amateur ball with the old Pas
times on the Hedges diamond" now
a part of Oakdale He showed much
ability as a pitcher and was signed
in the late sos by the late John F.
Kelly, manager of the Mobile South
ern League club at that time. He
was signed after a short career in
the Southern league by the st. Louis
Browns at the time that Charles Co
miskey was manager of this team.
Later he was a member of the Cleve-
land team and played ball with St.
Paul in the american Association.
His first engagement as a manager
was with the Memphis club, remain
ing with them a number of years,
later going to New Orleans and then
to the Atlanta club. Frank had the
distinction of winning more pennants
in the Southern League Association
than any other manager.
Surviving him in Mobile are two
sisters. Mrs. Adele Fritz and Mrs
Carrie Roster, of Mobile; sister-in-
law. Mrs. Alice Hudoff, also of that
city, and a number of nieces and
nephews.