davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
PROBST NOW WISHES
TO LEAVE AMERIC
Swiss butler CInimed He Was Dein
Railroaded Out of
Country.
LBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. May 13.--AuEu
Probst. Swiss butler. who claimed
was being railroadcd out OF II
country because OF love affair vii
Il wealthy girl at the Rolling Roc
Club, near Pittsburgh. wants to 8
back home.
This was learned today when In
migration officials at Ellis Islam
where Probst Is awaiting deport
ton. sent word to tho district alto,
ney's Office that Probst does n,
want to be questioned any furtht
in scheduled legal proceedings. II
only anxiety now Is said to be
leave America.
The district attorneys Office IN
no official comment. but II was ind
Gated that tho case was considere
closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
TRUSTEE AUCTION SALE
1855 Acres, with Dwelling and Outbuildngs
Etc, Thereon, About Four Miles Below
Richmond, in Henrico County, Virginia, on
williamsburg Road.

Of
OF
ountS Virginia Deed Book
Twenty
Richmond $500 49, """
-, 80, ~ MoNpAY NAY 1922 o'clock A NJ.
,he described a.
tb.re eaI an
GSnn Vrgn about
aiming two hundred and sxys
I'm
circuit for
10 when
his
nj n nd
Of
ie22 with M
II. Trustsa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
TAKE ALLEGED BANK
ROBBERS AT LAKELAND
Wen Arc Accused of Taking Fart In
LootinE InstitutiOn MT
Stuart, Fin
my Associated Press.1

Ivy Assoclated Press.1
LAKELAND. FLA. May l3. Two
men. giving the names OF A II. Davis.
OF birmingham. and J. c. Jones. OF
Atlanta. were arrested at Plant city
shortly before midnight last eight
charged with participation In the
robbery OF the Bank OF Stuart. Fri
day. y third man, Walter II. Young
OF Atlanta. is sought by the officers.
The arrests were made by motor
cycle officers Of tho Lakeland police
force at the Plant CITY railroad sta
ton few minutes before the de-
parture OF n northbound train. Tho
men are held In tho Plant City Jail
under special guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
s. s. Association Meets Toda,

PETERSBURG. VA May 13-The
Baptist Sunday School Association OF
Petersburg and vicinity will hold its
regular monthly meeting tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with the
West End Baptist Church. This will
he one of the regular mass-mcctings
OF tho schools: each school will have
Il part on the program. Every SUI
perintendent is especially urged to
lie present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
OF THE ALL-STARS

HOPEWEl.I.. VA. May i3--The In
d!vidGal averages OF the NopCw"ll
Ail-Stars up until tho beginning Of
tho week show that Holman. thlTi
bas"nan. Leads ~ swatS. averaging
80. with Drummonf Il close second
rith tho average OF SO. Seven pla%-
crs havo perfect rclhinE records thus
far. Will. tho other ~. members
show ono for each.
In" following are tho averages O.
tho team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Wins Coli ChnmnIon.hip.

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 13.-Mrs.
G. S. Sweeney. Of Vancouver. today
won the British Columbia Women's
golf championship for the sixth
time. defeating Mrs. IL II. Patterson
Victoria, 7-5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
II. Y. RICHESON u COMPANY.
Real Estate Auct!oneers.
lio2 Last Main street
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
nI-


TRCSTEE' : AUCTION SALE
OF
m ,,.r or, ,,<n ,yrr,i ,.ur ,N.
y - - = l, n +, =. II = " !. o. X
t,If.t;.rS W - ct,NrETsS IN
Nniir i,.r..,t>-t - S.,:ti: lii J; i,I.S Htt
i>65IIciE,!:"f - NTTI<,:H XII REIN Il
!; I., N,t'' hs[r NA,;ISTt.EIAI
ptS.',2I, -, 81 >, \ {, VI, y roI'E'rS
vin,IEI %y.Nf, DDSWElJ Vim
IN ..i,I.T i.Ir.I ~ - :.
SG'E,r i<T ia s. ACRES
MOitp 81; ! I-SS
-,
IN rNeGu''%n ~ /! G,rialn ueGn or
irUEt 10 - ~ Nh'l'hHtSt any hei,h
= hIcMN,F' 'uSil'yH' H"!tu Ma :. =.
Ntilc" "', Hap!o"Nyr 'ountN ,o 1ircui,
"G.' ~ i''tu l',.N ~; ':S ", nu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Hor.o show List. Clos. s,o,

II. Z. Hcattie. director q tho horse
show which Will be held In Rich
m9nd shortly, has announced that
all entries for tho show must be in
not later than May 90. All persons
Interested may ccmmuuicat. with MIR.
Battle. care !. W. NcCombs, Room
500. American Nationa! Bank Build
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
I.irlhInr NNrtnEc..

Richmond team Dixie Eagles, z
Eppcs' Field iu HopcwolI sunday. n,
a good game is expected as the Ricf
mond team has always put M "A har'
fought game. and has won sever
victories over the locals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
TWO ALLEGED PLANE
ROBBERS SURRENDER
Wen Accused OF Attempting IN Hon
OF in Stolen Machine In

tRy Associated Prcss.l

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. MAY 10
Attlcus Hoppe and James Brown
Langley Fled soldiers who yesterday
surrend"r"d TO Camp f.ustis officials
on charges Of being fuGitivcs from
the Langley guard house. have been
tHrncd over 10 the civil authorities
OF Newport News to answer charges
OF attempting 20 steal two aIrpianes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
nHE ATLANTIC LhSD AND ISpuC,yJ..
AiEST COMPANY

Notice II hereby given ina. il. r.v.la +,
annuai meeting OF S'ockhg.1eg. uf m.
Atlantic Land ana Improvement com.
gany Will be neG at the On.te o, IN.
company IN the H!ohmHud Term.n. k.II.
way station. IN the city Of Richmond
Virginia. on TUESDAY, THE ItTn DAY
pF dAYS le22. 1T 1890 O'Clock T. n
II. l.. BORDEN. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Auction Sale

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
We will offer for sale three brick
dwellings, Central West End, all on
the best avenues
1926 West Avenue.
23i1 Hanover Avenue.
23l3 Hanover Avenue.
ON MONDAY, MAY If. 1922.
~ 5:30 =. NJ. No. 1926 West Avenue
will be offered. Tho dwelling con-
tains eight rooms: la situated I'm an
ideal ncighborhood: tho dcsirability
OF which is we'll known, and all Will
agree that the value hero is staple.
At i. NJ. Nos. 23i1 and 23l3 Han
over Avenro will DO offered. Each
house contains eight rooms md is
located just oppo,gc tho handsome
VIM. Fox. school
TERMS: Onc-fourth cash. balance
one. two and three years: go interest
on deferred payments,
FOR HOMES THESE PROPERTIES
ARE IDEAL. Wo have arranged tho
terms easy, and II Is your chance 10
secure n home in n section positively
established and very desirable. Be
on hand.
H. SELDOM TAYLOR a. SON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
AIGlIONS-LEGdLS
Legal Notices
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY

OE!cs OF the Secretary.
Notice IL hereby siyen that the regular
annual and general meeting Ut Stochhoid.
ere OF tho Atlantic Coast LInc Railroad
Company Will 30 Er.d at thu 0Nioe OF the
CoHpRny. IA tho RChmoni TprWinnl Rail-
way Station. IN tho city % Richmond
virginia. on TUESDAY. THE 10TH DAY
OF nay la2s. at - o'clock \. 81. Tbs
transfer book. OF tho Company viii CLOSE
Wednesday. Nay ;. 1923. at O'Clock +. 81.
and WI! De TcOy-uvi on Wednesday. May
J.. .s:S. ~ 10 o'clock A. II.
H. l.. BORDEN. Secretary.
AYr!i "a, 1922
The anna! meeting uI tho Nutua, As
swrAucs Society OF Virginia vii b- hello
IA; tbs office ui the society. Room 70,
NutU.l BuiliInk. Richmond. Va. On
May IS. 1872, a. ! O'clock +. M.
q. MOFFETr KING
Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

~ CRUTCHHlEI.D & COMPANY
Real Estate NUCtionecrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Real Estate for E.chanuo

= NCNl fsStNto TOT I.NVIlVhUN ~
WILL l.SCHANaE ti.iOo Gintor lark lot
and tcbo automobile In part pRSmvut
Answer quick. Addrpss l,ox !. ESQ. care
The Dispatch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
PROPERTY OWNERS.
TAKE NOTICE.

II you want 20 SOL. ,ou- property :ar
cash. list !; with us and w" VIII 81" tAr
rest.
BROOKS < NICHNEpsoN.
Roai Estate Loans aud Insurance,
L. NNrtA E.sh'h Stfr.'
GEAL EsTATE-l!st your property vita
Us ;or sac % FOR r"ut Morton Thai.
h!nIor, Second Floor First National
bauN building. Randolph -.
NEAL. ESTATE-Iist your prop"r,y with
Us FOR sale or Cor rent We can save
i Ess,a : s'r :; Se"'"'a' 90" '0''"
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY. Real -
TT'e Department.. Sales reatt art
FOR RESULTS, Ms' yoe7 farms a"" el;'
mouo Va
o. c. Taylor. - Horth smith Stree.
Will PAY CASH f2r YOU 1"ose 9 ant
y '7e care Thu Dispatch.
FOE o"s, results, u.s., yNur propers wtA
Want modern homes su W - Eu1. "H
- ana GO, aem s..d can Use two
together. call or see
MEYER KAlN,E
- Mutual uds Malsn H@
FuN RESULTS. t.-' y.!g lrarr-'s WITH
'Has = Ru.HruAnI PAST Eraun.ln.
NOR RESULTS
- REAL. ESTNFE
r.e, ,..- hHu. ., f w.'h
~ IS TrErEI.I. 1N. En 1900
'"' >n''H r.En'h : '.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
FARM, TIMBER AND ORCHARD
FOR SALE OR ENCEASGE.

3so acres. 100 IN high state OF
cultivation. balance well set ~
timber. Located on national nigh
way. rs miles from Richmoua. Two
miles from station Eight--oonl
dwelling. with bath and running
water, tenants house, a.! Hsces-
say ou;bu'dinss. 1900 SeGr!uS
fruit ,rcus, mostly winter hpules.
VIII So! or exchange as whole
or divide lcO p,-"s with building,
and orchard. s.. 600. go nci,s x
timber land. $4,000. Er''ra place.
SlT.too.
NJ Williamson,
:. A. CONNOLLY < co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

1-CG sale or Exchange Cor City rrourrty
sood farm. well located I'm" rsh.uE and
hunting j '3' care Tho pisyaiyh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

W. !. PURCELL JE.. co. INC.
100 No-;a Eishth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
DISPL.li CLASSIFIED

ny u II, tAitSI;AI, y HpSa.
Heal ,;s,Ets Anvttunssrs.
Auction BALE
or
y nR!CK REsInESTiA'. PROPERTY
no, iiii W, MAIN ~,
On
TUESDAY, MAY IS, 1917.
ut u'Cluch J.. NJ,
wc will offer FOR rnlc. ut public Ruo-
t.on, OH ihp promises, tho above prop
e"ty: Lot Fronts about u Icct by n
good depth TO mn alloy. improve
mcnts consist OF u vol! built broom
dwclli!ts This property Is we'll To-
Gated and will always rcnt-novor
vacant VIII make II EOod homo or
splendid income payer.
TERMS; Liberal and announced at
sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

LEITH :. BREMNER.
Solo Acting Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

~ YOU N.sh TO ny ..od u.,s ~.
rism!neauon IL. .'f read
II VOC Wish to huy yo5s g,,,
Classification u. -''o car fcad
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE most bitter
primary campaigns ever fought in
this state were being closed today
with nominations for United States
senator, governor and the lesser state
offices to be made at the polls to-
morrow. An intense light was wag-
ed by the two candidates for the re-
publican gubernatoria! nomination.,
Governor Claiming H. Co ard A.
torney GeXneal J. Weston Al.a~.
Senator Lodge, a candidate 10 re-
nomination by the republicans, has
not stumped the state. but his op2o-
nent. Jose Walker, has campaj-.2
vigorously.
On the democratic side the seekers
for TIE nomination to oppose Senator
Lodge are Colonel William A. CASTOR,
Professor Dallas Lore Sharp ana
Sherman L. Whipple. In the c0ntes.
for the gubernatorial nomination,
the candidates are Joseph 3. Ely, q
Westfield, former Mayor JON :.
Fitzgerald Of Boston, former Cover
nor Eugene n. Foss and Mayor Pe.a-
F. Sullivan 70 Worcester.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
Maine and Maryland At
tract Attention of
Country
N AINE IS INDICATOR
As Maine Goes So Goes
the Country Is an Old
Saving

Portland, Maine, Sept. 1.-The
first state election of 1922 vas under
way in Maine today with a United
States senator, four representatives
to congress and a governor heading
the officials to be chosen. The adage
"as Maine goes so goes the country
attracted nationwide interest in the
result, although only a tremendous
turnover would change the present
republican control.
Fight women Were seeking seats
in the legislation and ter sought
county offices.
Senator Frederick Hale, s4pubIic-
an, was opposed by former Governor
Oakley c. Curtis, democrat.
Governor Percival ?. Baxter. re
publican, had former Attorney Ger
eral ". R. Pattangai., democrat, as
an opponent.
The four present republican CON.
gressmen were up for reelection.
Democratic leaders ua;~ta;r9i
thai in the women's vote lay a poter-
tial surprise for republican organiza.
ii noheads who predicted a plurality
Of 10000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11

Washington, Sept. f1-Although
the critical illness Of Mrs. Harding,
wife of the president, was still caus-
ing the gravest anxiety, she was uu-
derstood at dawn today to be still
holding the slight Improvement indi-
Gated in her condition yesterday and
last night. On the turn Of her con-
dition within the next few hours, it
was said, probably would depend the
decision as to the advisability of an
operation which attending physicians
were prepared to consider at fur
ther consultation this morning.
This decision was postponed last
night in view fthe indications of a
slight Improvement" noted in the
bulletin issued by c. f. Sawyer,
white house physician, at 9 o'clock
last night. The bulletin, which said
Mrs. Harding had spent a fairly
comfortable day yesterday, was the
last official word on her condition,
although friends who remained at
the white house until a late hour
said on leaving that Mrs. Harding
was then resting, relatively free from
pain and still holding her own in the
plucky fight for recovery which has
elected expressions of admiration
from all sides.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
HIGH SCHOOL IS
OPENED WITH A
BIG ENROLMENT
Appr opriate Exercises
Mark Event This
Morning
WILL BREAK RECORDS
Seventy-Four Enrolled in
First Year Glass First
Day

All previous records for enrolment
were broken when the Putnam Coun-
ty High school opened this morning
for the fall term, more pupils being
enrolled the first day than were in
attendance during the entire season
last year.
The total enrolment today was
1862 against 142 the end of the first
month last year and against 158 for
the entire year. With the same ratio
of increase as pertained last year the
total enrolment for the high school
this year will be more than $780,.
There were IA enrollments in the
ninth grade against 81 at the end of
the first month last year, the largest
class ever known in the high school.
Today's exercises were attended by
large number of patrons and
! friends of the school. Presiding
Elder Bell, of the Palatka district
Methodist church, gave a Scripture
feading and offered prayer, after
which short talks we're made by Rev.
Donald MacQueen, pastor of the
Presbyterian church; Rev. J. F. Saw
ell, pastor of the First Baptist
church; DR.. Z. W. Warren, chairman
of the board of trustees; Jack Blake,
Imember of the board; Superintendent
Price and Principal CasselIs.
A feature of the exercises was the
singing of America the Beautiful,
and Florida" the words Of which
were flashed on the screen by one of
the high school boys who had pre-
viously prepared slides for the occa-
sion. During the remainder of the
session teachers were busy assigning
students to classes and the first reg.
iular work will be taken up tomor
row.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
Watchman Shot to
Death as He Lay
Ill at Whitehouse

Jacksonville, Sept. 11.-With only
a few clues, none that may develop
into an arrest, the county officers to-
day continued their search for the as
sassins of Tom W. Hysler, Sr., 40, Of
Whitehouse, shot to death early Sun
day morning at highway construc-
tion camp near Baldwin, where he
was employed as a night watchman
Bloodhounds trailed tracks leading
from the camp commissary where
Hysler was slain, through a swamp
to hard road where, officers believe,
the men entered an automobile and
escaped. The dogs lost the trail aft
'er following the automobile tracks
down the road.
The footprints of four men and a
barefoot boy were found just outside
of the cOmmiSsary about four feet
from a camp arilroad tracks. They
were followed across a small ditch to
the new road being built to Baldwin
and then into the swamp.
Hysler was shot to death while ly-
ing on a cot in the commissary. His
assassin stood in the door of the
building and fired one time, just aft
er Joe Lapirre, head night watch
man, had stepped into an adjoining
room from where Hysler was lying.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
Will Attempt to Prove
Nationwide Sabotage
Plot
BOTH SIDES ARE SILENT.
Legal Battle One of the
Most Important Ever
Staged

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Arguments on
the governments motion to make
permanent the temporary injunction
against the rail strikers opened this
morning before Judge Wilkerson.
Blackburn Esterline, assistant solic-
itor general, opened for the govern
ment with a formal reading of the
list Of defendants on whom personal
service had been obtained.
Donald Richberg, attorney for B.
NJ. Jewell, president, and John Scott,
se2retary-treasurer of the railway
employees department of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, called at
tention to the motion filed Friday
asking dismissal of the injunction so
far as it relates to his clients, and
said it should take precedence over
trie governments motion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
Mrs. Starr and Miss La
mar Are Safe Back
Home
BOTH REFUSE 70 TALK
Will Not Tell Who They
Left Macon for Flor
ida With
tRy Associated Pressl

Macon, Sept. II.-Arriving at their
home in fashionable residential sec
ton of Macon this morning Mrs. J.
Garnett Starr, 10, who with her sis
ter, Valeria Lamar, IS, disappeared
from home ten days ago, said that H.
c. Graham, in Jail here on a charge
of kidnapping, is innocent.
"Mr Graham is innocent of the
charges against him." Mrs. Starr
sad. "We did not leave the city with
him, but l cannot tell you with whom
we did leave"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
Especial to The News.)


JacHSonViIIe' Sept l'-Mrs j.
Iafnett Starr and MISS valera La
mar SISTERS beautiful and descend
ants OF a famous Georgia family Of
arlstocratS' were located at st. Au-
guSIlhe IaSt week. communicated
with a Jacksonville attorney and Sat
urday passed through Jacksonville
en- route to their home IN Macon
Ihey We're accompanied O} ShefIil
HICKS OF Macon; warren ROBERTS,
relative and Judge Fooert hodges
iot Macon
Inc girls revealed the" presence
to their relatives saturday nIght
| through Edgar w. "ayOWght' atVor-
ney, and were promised according 10
Mr.. NayOnght' that they would De
sent to school IN New YORK and not
taken bacN to Macon
The party boarded the Havana
New York special IN st. Augustine
ostenSlbly bound Tor New York
They left the train at Savannah
and, according to dispatches from
that city last night boarded a Cen
tral Of Georgia train for Macon
Acting for Girls.
Mr.. Roberts and MI Hicks knew
of their presence in this vicinity Fri
day, Mr. Waybrlght SAID last nIghr'
He was acting for the girls as attor-
Iney, and declares his sole interest IN
the matter was to secure a 1aIr
break for them from their relatives
Although a nationwide appeal tor
assistance in finding the sisters Naa
been made and Roberts ana ho"seS,
who came here early last week. Aao
urged local officers to extreme e1-
forts in locating them, no mtlmatlon
was given by these men 10 the local
authorities that the missing young
women had been located,
Roberts and Hodges were taken to
the girls Saturday night, Mr., Way
bright said, and they went to st. Au-
gustine, where yesterday they board
ed the through New York train
Waybright Called Wednesday.
According to Attorney Waybrght
he was called into the case last
Wednesday by the young women
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
No Decision Reached as
to an Operation as
Yet
SPENT RESTFUL NIGHT
Secretary Wallace Was
Assured Condition Is
Better
(By Associated Press }


Washington, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Hard
ing spent "a fairly restful night"
but there was no marked change in
her condition, Secretary Wallace was
informed at the white house when ne
called shortly after 8 O'Clock this
morning to inquire as TO her condi-
ton.
The agriculture secretary did not
see the president, but talked with
white house attaches.
Secretary Weeks, who called at the
white house soon after Mr.. Wallace
left, announced on leaving that Mrs.
Harding had spent the best night in
several nights and that the slight i'm
pr2vemert which SCI II yesterday
was continuing with til e2atient's
tempera.ure getting nearer normal.
Mr., Weeks indicated that decision
as to an operation, which was pro-
pose dyesterday after consultation
of physicians had not as yet been
reached, and said that Dr. Charles
Mayo, the Rochester, Mimi special
list, had told him last night that de-
velopments would be awaited.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
Maryland at the Polls.
CBy Associated PreS4b

Baltimore, Sept. 1t.-Mary.ani
voters went to the polls today to Sc
lect candidates for United States
senator and congressman. The o~lE
republican contest was for senator,
John W. Garrett, secretary of the
Washington armament conference.
opposing Senator Joseph l. France
for denomination. The democra IS
had three-cornered fight for sera-
tor and contests in five Of the six
congressional districts.
The democratic senatorial cardi-
dates are William C. Bruce. eX-CoC-
gressman David J. Lewis and VIII
Continued on Page ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11

Chicago, Sept. Unsupported by
one Of the most formidable legal bat
ter:es the government has ever
tnrown into one court action, AttOr
nay General Harry NJ. Daugherty set
mis- Forces IN motion today towards
.ne goa. Of a permanent injunction in
the railroad strike.
Re:nscrced by great mass of evil
Genca on an alleged gigantic plot of
sabotage and terrorism, the attorney
general presented his petition to Fed
eral Judge James H. Wilkerson, who
granted the temporary restraining
order September /,
Arrayed against the governments
layers and denying their charges of
widespread conspiracy of vandal-
ism u cripple the nations transpor-
tation machinery, was Donald R.
Richbarg, attorney for the striking
tsaoD crafts, against whose leaders
and members the governments ac-
ton was directed.
Two carloads Of evidence-tools of
ea,rucCion-vhousands of kilograms,
!esters, photographs, blue prints,
books and transcripts of statements
OF some 1000 individuals-which
the attorney general and his aides
"ere closely guarded by federal
agents. Secret service operatives
protected Mr.. Daugherty and Judge
WiIHerson.
The evidence was gatherde, federal
agents said, from all parts of the
country by government operatives
during the past two months, and as
semoied in a building near Judge
BilterSOn's court.
IN connection with charges that
there was a widespread conspiracy
Tor violence during the strike, gov
ernment men mentioned % murders
the tampering with $4,000 railroad
cars, the burning of IA bridges and
lt>a damaging Of many locomotives.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-11
Executive Council A. F. l.. Meeting.
Iny Associated Dressl

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 1.-THE
shop crafts strike and demands for a
general strike Of all organizations of
the American Federation of Labor as
a result of the injunction obtained
by Attorney General Daugherty
against the striking railroad shop
men were on the program for con-
sideration when the executive coun-
ell, although denouncing the injunc-
ton as "a blow to the rail crafts and
a threat to all organized labor" eX-
pressed their opposition to a general
strike. One member predicted that
one of the first acts of the council
would be to give formal assurance
that the federation contemplates no
such action.
The federation will be asked to