davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
CLERKS TO GO
OUT SOON ON
CHESAPEAKE
General Order Ready for Office.
Yard and Freight Clerks.
EXTEND CHICAGO
TO NEWPORT NEWS
President Harahan of Road SAYS
Act Will Violate Agreement.

RICHMOND, Va. July 12.-clerks
in the employ of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway from Newport News to
Chicago are preparing to strike.
overtures of the road officials re-
sulting from the conference held yes
terday were turned down by the
clerks today.
The order calling the strike will be
issued by H. j. Osborn, general chair
man of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, and will not only affect clerical
forces in the general offices. but also
yard clerks and clerks in freight de-
pots.
I'VE look upon the answer of the
railroad company as final" Mr.. os-
born said tonight, "and see nothing to
do but to order the strike
Violate Agreement
President w. j. Harahan,. of the
Chesapeake and Ohio said the clerks
will repudiate an agreement formally
signed by authorized representatives
Of the union. Mr.. Harahan also said
that under rule 80 thirty days notice
is required if either side desires to re-
wise or modify the rules.
ROANOKE, Va, July 12.-Additional
clerks struck yesterday at Ironton, Ohio,
Portsmouth, Ohio. Norton, Bristol, Pulas-
XII and Cedar Bluff, Va, making the
total number at the several points over
the Norfolk and Western system about
1000
A large number of the maintenance Of
way men walked out on strike last week,
but returned to work today. following
instructions that the strike was unsu-
thorized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Fair Premium Lists Soon To
Be All Ready For Distribution
To Farmers Of Escambia County
Club Boys Are Doing Some Fine
WOrk-Corn Crops Estimated
at Fifty to Sixty Bushels.

The, dates for the Escambia coun-
8. and 10, and j. Lee Smith, county
agricultural agent, said yesterday
afternoon that the premium lists will
be out in few days, and ready for
distribution.
These lists will not take the place Of
those to be isued in october, but are
In bulletin FORM in order that the
farmers Of the county may get an idea
Of the plans for the fair, before the
crops have all been gathered, in this
way affording them an opportunity
be entered at Molino.
Need Not Pay For Cup
Escambia county will not be expect
ed to pay for the silver loving cup re-
Gently lost in fire at Figland Park,
3. K. Hanafourde, secretary of the
Florida State Fair Association having
written Mr.. Smith that no blame
whatever attaches to the Escambia
Fair Association for the loss of the
cup.
Mr.. Smith said yesterday afternoon
that he considered the spirit display
ed by the state association most gen.
erous and had written to the secre-
tary.
Mr.. Hanafourd said that new cup
would be purchased, and also an
uounced that this year two cups will
be awarded, one in the agricultural
and the other in the horticultural de-
partment, these to remain the proper
ty of the county winning them.
County Fair Association
The personnel of the county fair
directors is assurance of good fair
next fall, and Mr.. Smith said that ne
| felt confident that the fair would be
even better than it was last year.
The fair directors comprises l.. W.
Hardy, Pensacola, president; j. A.
jacob, president, Molino; j. Lee
Smith, secretary; Huelesbeck, Can
tonment. E.. r. Russell, Pensacola
Route A: ]. w Creary, Bluff Springs;
George voorhees,, Cantonment; w. N.
Williams, Molino; A. E. Fillingim'
Barrineau Park.
The Premiums
Mr.. Smith expects even greater num-
! ber Of communities to enter the lists TINS
year than last. The premiums for the
community exhibits are fifty dollars for
first. twenty-five dollars for second, and
fifteen dollars for third prize. All other
communities entering will receive a prize
! of five dollars. ....
| The Chamber of Commerce has offered
two prizes, one of fifty dollars, and the
second, twenty-five dollars, for the ciuo
leader making the best showing at the
| fair. and Mr.. Smith stated yesterday tnat
! the club boys of the county are doing
! some splendid work, and he anticipates
| fine showing by them. ....
seed Corn For Boys
| w. c. Diffenderfer Of the agricultural
| committee of the Chamber Of Commerce
| presented the fair association with $So
to be used for purchasing seed corn Tor
the boys last Spring, and this fund was
added to by the county agent and IN
| this way the boys secured some OF the
very best seed corn, which is planted
throughout the county.
Within the past few days Mr smith
| has been visiting the farms and making 8
some, examinations of the corn crop OF
the club boys, and says that he finds some
CONTINUED on page y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
INVITE NEWSPAPERMEN
MEET IN NEW ORLEANS

ASHEvILLE, NJ c., July 12-De-
cision to invite all members of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation to meet annually with the
members of the executive board dur
ing the month of January, at ew Or
leans was reached at the convention
here today.
This meeting, it is stated, will take
the form of a semi annual session and
in addition to the annaul convention
in Asheville. Individual members of
the executive board have expressed
themselves as being heartily in favor
of continuing this city as a permanent
meeting place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Large Sum To Aid
of Cotton Market

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Advances
totalling s24,oO,0oo to assist the market
ing of cotton have been tentatively ap-
proved by the War Finance Corporation
It was announced today by Director Mey-
er.
The two Carolinas are to share the
major portion Of the sum, the advances
providing SO, 100000 for the North Caro-
lima Cotton Growers Cooperative asso-
citation. OF the other, 100000 will be
allotted to the Alabama Farm Bureau
Cotton Association and s1.00o.o00 to the
Arkansas Farmers Union Cotton Growers
Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
LIEUT.. HELD FOR
ARMED ROBBERY
Eddings Also Held And Caro- And
PetreIlis For Permitting
Gambling

Charging armed robbery against
both Gordon Eddings. soldier, and Guy
Mclaughlin. naval lieutenant. and a
charge of permitting gambling against
John Caro- and George Petrellis, Solic-
itor William Fishers investigation of
the alleged hold up of the gambling
game at Intendencia and Baylen
streets July eliminated in infornaa-
ton being filed in the court of record
against the four men yesterday after
noon.
A separate bill of particulars was
entered against each. Caro- and Pet
dellis are said to be the owners of the
place.
It is understood that this completes
the investigation, and that sufficient
evidence to warrant charge against
c. H. Sexton, was not unearthed. It
was said he was acting as peacemaker
in the affair.
May Close Place
It is also understood that Solicitor
Fisher is making preparations to ask
the courts for an injunction against
the place said to be operated by Caro-
and Petrellis.
Eddings is in custody of the au-
thorities at Fort Barrancas. He win
be turned over to the civil authorities
at the proper time, il was stated. Edd-
ings. previous to this incident. had
served two terms for desertion.
Mclaughlin, IT Is understood. is in
confinement at the naval air station.
An official board of inquiry is making
an investigation OF the case. Whether
he will be turned over to the civil au-
thorities is not known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
|ICHT CHILDREN
Destroyed BY
DEAD Shell
ere Playing CrOquet, Ball Hit
Sun Heated "TNT'' Cartridge.
h. BODIES ALMOST
BLOWN TO PIECES
Nice Find Six Other Souvenir
Shells, All Thrown in River.
lev IN. Associated pressl

(By The ASSOCIATED HFeSSl
TATERTOwN, n. Y, July 12-Eight
sren ranging in age from IL to 16
srs we're blown to pieces late today
the explosion Of rs millimetre shell
tho back porch of house in Dimmick
set, occupied by Edward G. Workman
William L. Salisbury.
The Dead.
NORRIS SALISBURY. 16.
FRANCIS WILRY, Is.
VIVIAN JONES. IL.
bin BROWN, IL.
aNsON WORKMAN, 13.
EDNA WORKMAN, IA.
kARAH BARDEN, 1S.
DONALD HORTON, 12. of Pulaski.
Y. who was visiting the Brown boy.
fe shell. which was owned by Mr..
'rkman, was one which he had kept
souvenir and used on the rear
Ech to hold the door from closing. 1t
believed to he dead" -
Playing croquet.
The children were playing croquet in
back yard The shell is believed to
10 either been set off by the hot sun
10 6avs been struck bN. one of the
TINS with a croquet Ynaflet. Windows
bin radius of two blocks We're shat
ed by the explosion. g @
Finds Daughter.
t1e Of the first physicians on the
he was Or. F. w. Jones. Lifting a
rng which had been placed over one
ae form, he recognized the body of
twelve year old daughter, Vivian, by
ans Of an adhesive dressing he had
rcd On a cut on her leg barely a half
u before.
Torn From Ground.
Bic bodies Of the children were found
nrently at places near where they had
sa standing in their croquet game.
ar them lay fragments of the croquet
klets Several of the balls used in
y game were blown to bits and the
:kets were torn from the ground.
The Eight Bodies.
Ths Workman house is of concrete and
coacUssIon had reduced the entire
r Of the house to powder.
Dn the ground lay the eight bodies and
eT all a grey pail of concrete dust was
ginning to settle. f
Payments OF clothing were suspended
IN trees and house tops. Two auto
billie tires which had been on the back
rch We're blown to the roof OF build
two hundred feet away. Blocks OF
acrete were blown against nsighboring
uses and into the streets and sur
lnding Yards.
Find other Sheets.
Presence Of the concrete wall of the
use behind the she'll Captain Schu-
schsr said, threw the force Of the ex-
@Ion forward and directly against the
sht children, almost as II they had
en standing directly in the path of
1 gun. Police tonight are honey
molng the city for souvenir shells and
sady have found six, all OF which were
SSed up last summer on the sands at
ne Plains. They were dropped in the
ack river tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
WOMAN NOT GUILTY.

YORK, q. c., July i2.-A verdict OF
not guilty as to Mrs. Effie Hudgins
said to be the first woman aver tried
for her life IN York county, was dir
ected by Judge P. MCGOWAN late to-
day Immediately after the state had
concluded It's testimony In the case Of
Mrs Hudgins and Albert Zimmerman,
charged Jointly with the murder of the
woman's husband here last fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
ELKS PICK ATLANTA
AS MEETING PLACE

ATLATIc CITY, N. J.. July II. -
Atlanta, Ga. was selected as the meet
ing place for the Grand Lodge Of Elks
at todays session Of the annual reunion
of the organization. A stiff contest
was waged between Atlanta and Bos-
ton. the southern city finally winning
out in close vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
ARREar j. s. COLLECTOR

ATLANTA, Ca. July 13.-Josiah T.
Rose, collector OF internal revenue in
Atlanta, was arrested todgy and re-
leased IN $500 bond on a warrant
growing out Of charges made in an
affidavit made by former woman
employee In his office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
TWO MEN SHOT

RICHMOND, Va, July 12.-Crewe-
va, is reported quiet following the
shooting Of c. b. Virgins and the
wounding Of George Morse. w. 8. Bell
reported to be a special guard Of the
Norfolk and Western. was rushed to
Richmond and placed in Henrico coun-
ty Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
euRoLARLY al JuNuLUskA

ASTIEvILLE. N c., July 12.-Valu-
ab1es in cash checks, express orders
and mortgages in excess Of $500 were
stolen at O'Clock Tuesday morning
from the sess of the Junaluska Sup
ply company's store at the Junaluska
assembly grounds. Professional yegg-
men are believed to be responsible for
the robbery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
NORFOLK RAILWAY
CLERKS WALK OUT

NORFOLK, Va, July 12.-Thirty-
five clerks OF the Norfolk and Western
Railway offices here went on strike
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Eighty-five
men are subject to the strike order is
sued at that time, but it viii be inn
possible to determine until tomorrow
Just how many will answer the call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
MooNsHlNER kllLEn

WALTERBORo, s. c., July u. =
John Britton, son of the chief of police
at Branchville. S. c., was shot and in
stantly killed here today by Sheriff
Alderman. Britton was said to have
been operating a still in the Edisto
river swamp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
coNFIscArEs STEAMER

JACKSONVILLE, July r. = The
German steamship Aldin was seized
by United States Marshal Dyson here
today, following the arrest of the en-
gineer, Albert Retticx, on a charge Of
violating the prohibition laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
ELks Drill PRIzEs

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July IL. =
In the Elks prize drill competition
held at the Airport, first honors went
to the "Withington Zouvas" from
Lodge number 2S5, Jackson, Mich,
Milwaukee won second place, and the
Buffalo team third.
Colonel John p. Sullivan Of New
orleans said he was confident the mil
lion mark would be reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
PERMANY RENECES
ON FIRST PAYMENT
'" Saya II Cannot Pay Even The
Reduced 81 Million.


'''S' July l2,-Germany served no.
"a tie allied powers through the
n, naUol' commission today that she
10 longer meet cash obligations Of
so'' whether growing out of the
,a.''sS treaty stipulatIons. undertaken
w. y" acceptance Of the London ulti-
,'.9 .n o' May 5, 1921. or arranged by
,saeoule OF payments drawn UP by the
!, ,"'"ons commission on March 21st.
-. Can't Pay Saturday
49, aepreolatlon OF the mark on foreign
,,.a'', se Is given as the reason for the
"O'lIty of Germany to pay, and for
nNueSt that she be relieved Of cash
NM %SS,lehts' Son including the payment Of
w" wv. gold marks on Saturday, as
~ - al subsequent payments in 1929.
h.. .spsratons commission win decide
H., .V" whether Germany must meet
h, 9 10 payments, but win make no
49,, as 10 a further moratorium, until
o., r,s' the report of the committee on
''ees now in Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Famed sodypuard Dies.

MACON, Ca, July 13.-William c.
smith. 81. negro bodyguard to General
.Tohn B. Gordon. OF the Confederate Ar
nv. and to Generals Anderson and Evans.
died here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Can't Pay Saturday
THE WEATHER

As0ne Northwest Florida-Local
pS'nowers Thursday and Friday.
ny s'--Hast Gulf; Moderate east
s'u'h"ast winds and weather
overcast; probably local rains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Outside Unions Must Not Repair
Engines from Roads Affected By the
Strike, Says the Federation of Labor
Notice Federation of Labor to All Members of Metal
Trades Departments No More Repair Work Can Re
Done on Strike Locomotives
REPAIRS CAN NOW BE MADE ONLY BY NON-UNION =
MEN IN SHOPS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY ROAD:
Great American Locomotive Works Specifically Named in
Men.
(ey The AoeocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Members oi
all unions affiliated with the Meta
Trades Department of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor were instructed in orders
sent out today from the headquarters
here that no further repair work will
be authorized on locomotives coming from
railroads on which strikes are in prog
ress, to outside shops employing union
labor.
Order Effective
At Once
The order, sent out by A. ]. Berres
secretary treasurer of the department
was to be effective at once. Identic cop
les went to the presidents of all inter
nationals affiliated with the metal trades
group who were instructed to notify their
locals.
The Unions affected include boilermak-
ers, electric workers, pipe filters, plumb
ers. painters and carpenters, as well as
machinists and blacksmiths.
Engine Works
Are Named
The American Locomotive Works, to
whihc many of the railroads affected by
the strike have been sending their haul
ing equipment for necessary repairs, was
specifically referred to in the order. In
statement tonight, Mr.. Berries declared
there was enough work on new Iocomo-
tives in the plants of this company to
keep the workmen busy and there will
be no cessation from work unless attempts
are made to force the men to do the re-
pair
This action was taken upon earnest
solicitation of the organizations affiliated
with the railroad department of the
American Federation OF Labor" he said
, Many of whom are also affiliated with
the metal trades department. Every as
sistance that can be given to the shopmen
now on strike on all railroads should be
given"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Inque Conference Breaks
In Storm, Death BlOW Is
Expected at TOdGy's S Meet
y Respectable Government Admits Debtsand Don't Paw
Them" Jeers LitvinOf POintedly to Allied Delegates

yS CHARGE ALLIED MEMBER DETERMINED
BEFOREHAND TO MAKE MEETING A FAILJIRE
M and French Now Acting in Agreemen-Woud Take Angels
70 Decide Questions Says Russ land There Are None Here
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27

teucky are farmers and being one of
them ! believe know their trials and
hardships, and that If l am elected
Governor i can be OF service to them
and to the State as a whole, because
when the farmer prospers all lines of
business share in that prosperity.
The chief problems 10 he solved in
Kentucky are in the main of an agrj-
cultural nature, and Kentucky has not
had farmer Governor for almost
forty years. The Governor of the
State can personally attend to but
small part Of the States business.
Most Of the business of the State is
actually transacted by those whom the
Governor APPOINTS under the laws
passed by the Legislature. The bust
ness of organization is the chief duty
of tie Governor, and it Is absolutely
necessary for the welfare of the State
that the Governor work in harmony
with the State Legislature and the or
ganizatOns of the various State De-
partments.
In recent years have been charged
with tue uuti VI sstitih5 iubuSunuS vi
men and women into compact work
ing organizations, both in political
and In a business way. In 1916 | was
State Chairman OF the Democratic
Campaign Committee In Kentucky
which rolled up a majority Of nearly
thirty thousand for the Democratic
ticket, and In that organization there
were ten thousand active men and
women In the State. For three years
/ was State President Of the Society
of Equity with its thousands of farm
err members. and this was the organ
ization which was one Of the pioneer
movements teaching cooperation
among the farmers Years ago this
organization did the work which Is
now being carried on on larger scale
by several splendid Farmers Organ
izations Of today.
| mention Yhese matters simply to
show that | have had experience on a
large scale along organization lines,
which make up In part the duties Of
the Governor To properly organize
the many branches Of the State Gov
-ernment Is a job requiring experience
AN organization work. ! am convinced
that the voters OF the State are more
interested In the platforms that the
Jnn1idates stand for thnn 10 the can
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27

laws at present regulating the bust
ness and the everyday life of the
people.
There Is a tendency in the country
today to keep piling on the statute
books laws regulating the business and
private affairs of the citizens. | am
of the opinion that 1t Is the part OF
laws and obey them rather than 10
bring into disrepute all law by further
restrictive legislation.
If am elected Governor, all laws
on the statute books will be thor
oughly and carefully enforced as far
us my powers will reach. The chief
concern in tn State and Nation to-
day Is the strict enforcement of law
and the absolute maintenance Of peace
and order. For the security of the
individual and for the protection of
property rights, law and order must be
maintained.
If elected Governor, pledge the
best that-ls within me to carry out
this statement.
If elected, pardons will be scarce at
Frankfort, especially for the crime OF
taking human life. The reputation Of
our State must be bettered along this
line.
High taxation Is the sore spot with
the people in the State and Nation
The legislative branch of our State
Government writes the tax laws, but
II elected Governor | will work with
the Legislature in every way possible
TO bring about the lowering of our tax
es. As farmer know what the
burden of taxation Is to the farmer
and bushes man and home owner,
and every effort must be made to re-
duce taxation.
The time has come when halt
must be called In increasing our State
debt. and every effort to reduce It
must be made. The obligations OF
debt are made by the State Legisla.
ture aud not by the Governor. but II
l am elected win earnestly insist
that State expenditures be kept with
In the revenue SO that our debt will
not be increased In the next Admin
istration. Every effort must be made
TO reduce the State debt and II am
elected the veto power will be used
TO the limit TO keep the appropriations
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
CANTRILL ENTERS
GOVERNORS RACE
Seventh District Congressman Announces Cam
didacy For Nomination
Strong Statement Of His Position on State IssuesTrb.
ute to Woodrow Wilson

didAtes themselves, and consider II
proper In my announcement to very
briefly state some of the leading Is
sues which are of interest to-the clti-
zens of Kentucky. In announcing my
self as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, wish 10
emphasize the fact that i consider
the Governorship Of our State the
highest honor which can be given a
Kentuckian, and | pledge myself TO
the people of. Kentucky that n
elected Governor, under no circum-
stances would seek the Senatorship
or any other office but would fill out
the term completely for which l was
elected. No man in the Governors
chair can give the State his best SER
vice when he has his eye on some flu
ture political preferment.
l favor a Primary Election to deter
mine the nomination Of the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Governorshlp.
I believe il would be political suicide
for our Party to make the nomination
in any other way. Only in a Primary
Election can the women voters of the
State give full expression to their pc.
litical opinions.
l think the greatest service pub
lie officer can render the State at this
time is to attend strictly to the bust
ness Of the State and to leave it to
the business men TO handle their own
business and to the people to regulate
their own affairs, so long as they do
not violate our present laws. To make
1t still palmer, / think we have enough
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
TO THE DEMOCRATS or
KENTlICkX.

NGNt OSNps
I have been much impressed with
the campaign conducted by numerous
Kentucky newspapers demanding that
business man only should be NOM
, mated for Governor. / am In sympa-
thy with this movement. I have wait
ed for weeks for some outstanding
Democrat and business man to an
nounce his candidacy. In fact, I have
on numerous occasions talked with
one of the most successful business
men and one of the most loyal Demo-
Gratis in the State, urging him to run
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor, and offered my support in
case he should make the race. This
gentleman declined to enter the race.
Many active Democratic men and
women in all sections of the State
have asked me to stand for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor. /
have decided to announce as can
didate.
The fact that own and operate
Several farms in Scott and Fayette
Counties l believe entities me to be
classed as a, business man. IL | do
not come under the classification of
a business man, then the newspapers
demanding a business man for Gov
ernor have shut out Of political con-
siderati0n every farmer in the State.
The farmer of today is as much a
business man as the merchant, broker,
banker or manufacturer. The great
majority of the business men Of Ken