davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
Five Mayors May Form
Arbitration Board
Under New Plan
LEWIS ASKED TOCONFER
Details of Plan Have
Not Yet Been Made
Public
by Associated Press }


Washington, July 22.-Another eff
fort to bring about a conference set.
Element of the national coal contro.
versy was suggested to President
Harding today by Mayor John F
Durkan, of Scranton, Pa, one Of the
five mayors of anthracite cities in
Pennsylvania who have rendered
their services to the administration
in the interests of conciliation.
i Immediately after presentation TO
President Harding of his plan for
settlement Of the strike in the an
5hracite fields Mr.. Durkan tele-
graphed John L. Lewis, president Of
he United Mine Workers, with whom
he had previously discussed the pos
stbiIities Of peace, inviting the union
leader to meet with the five mayors
in Scranton or New York the first
Of the week. Mr.. Durkan would not
disclose the plan Of settlement which
the mayors laid before President
Harding. but declared that while
their interest lay mainly in the an
thracite problem should the bitumt-
nous dispute be inseparabIy. lined
with the hard coal situation, both
branches Of the industry would be
discussed at the proposed corfer-
ance.
To Announce Personnel Soon.
Formation of the presidents arbi-
tration commission was understood
to be nearing completion and it was
thought the announcement of its
personnel would be made before the
expira ton Of the ten days or two
weeks which it has been indicated
the administration will await the re-
suit Of the invitation to operators to {
resume production. Meanwhile va
rious agencies Of the government are
to effect emergency dis
,ribution of fuel to railroads, public !
Utilities and localities IN need. Sec
,e5ary Hoover went ahead today with
7reparations for a conference with
some thirty or forty operators from
he producing fields Monday when
he plans will be discussed. Mr..
Fooyer's program is aimed at giving
he country the full benefit Of the
,rasent bituminous production in the
ace Of rapidly dwirdling coal sup
Wv and active mine force. Accord
rg to a survey issued tonight by
secretary Davis, $4,000 miners are
low out on strike and $4,000 are
till at work.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
Driver Rushed to Jail to
Escape the Angry
Crowds
WAS BURNING THE WIND
Car Overturns and Is
Wrecked, But Driver
Escapes Uninjured
(By Associated Pres. !

Jacksonville, July 22.-Louic
p. Cannon, 80, of Birmingham,
Ala, was rushed to the county
Jail here tonight for safe keeping
after he had run down a party
of pedestrians in the outskirts of
the city with an automobile kill
ing 2l-mOnths-Old Hazel Austin
and injuring five other persons,
two of them probably fatally.
Cannon, according to the police,
was driving heavy roadster at a.
very high rate Of speed when he
struck and knocked into a ditch Jo-
ship Nolen, Is, who was not seriously
hurt. Two hundred yards further on
the car crashed into a party walking
on the highway. The Austin infant
was instantly killed. C. S. Austin,
AZ, father of the child, and Mitchell
Weeks, 25, were probably fatally in
jured, physicians at the hospital
where they were taken holding little
hope for their recovery. Mrs. Aus
tin and 1O-year-old daughter also
were hurt.
Cannon's car after crashing into
The party was wrecked in a ditch,
out he emerged without injury. Res
dents in the vicinity gathered quick
y and threats were made against
aim as the police arrived.
He was taken to the city Jail, but
1e remained there only a few min
ties, receipts of reports of addition
Al threats prompting his removal to
he county Jail.
The police announced late tonight
hey had learned that Cannon was
employed as car inspector at the
Coast Line railroad shop
lere. He came to Jacksonville from
Birmingham two months ago.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
Over Half Million
Miners on Strike
i'm Coal Mines Now
ny AAsmeiateh PrenAN


Washington, July 22.-Ap-
prONimately $4,000 coal miners
are on strike in the nations bi-
luminous and anthracite coal
fields and 185,OOO still are at
work, the department of Labor
announced today upon the cOm-
pletiOn of survey of the coal
mining industry.
The survey shows that no min
ers are on strike in Alabama
and Virginia, but that the full
working strength of the miners
has been set idle by the strike
in the bituminous fields of Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, and
in the anthracite fields of Penn
sylyania.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
KILLS SUNDAY DINER
WITH PRUNING SHEARS
By AnNocInted Preaa /

Lakeland, July 22- o, L. Wads-
worth, of Winter Haven, was bound
over to the grand jury today with
out bail because of the death of j.
Stafford, from injuries alleged to
have been infected by Wadsworth
while dining at the wadsworth home
last Sunday. Wadsworth claims
Stafford made an insulting remark to
Mrs. Wadsworth upon which Wads-
Worth shruek Stafford on the head
with a pair OF pruning shears, the
injury proving fatal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
cULBERsoN HoPELEssLY LOST

Dallas, Texas, July 22.-Sena.
tor CulbersOn, seeking renomina-
ton as the democratic candidate
for the United States senate in
tOday's primary. stood fourth in
the race, according to incomplete
and unofficial returns from sew
enty towns to the Texas election
bureau at s.so o'clock tonight
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
Good Roads Meet
Is at Citra; Not at
Cisco as Mentioned

An error made The News say
Thursday that there would be a good
roads rally at Cisco next Thursday,
when it should have said Citra, on
the Ocala road. The good citizens of
Citra are anxious 10 stir up interest
in improving their section of the road
and to this end have issued a gener-
al invitation to PalatGans to come
and break bread with them on that
day go
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
A. P. EDITOR browns

Lake George, N. Y, July 22.-WiI-
liam A. Caldwell, of Hasbrook
Heights. n. J.. former Cornell foot
hall and crew star, was Drowned this
.ftarnoon in Lake George near Fort
Ticoudergoga, when canoe in which
ha was padding overturned. Mr..
Caldwell was early morning general
editor for the Associated Press.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
SIX DEAD IN COLLISION

Springfield, Mo-, July 22.-The
number of dead in the headon collis-
ion of two st. Louis-San Francisco
passenger trains at Logan, near here,
early today was increased to six late
today when it was established that
five members of Andrew Hammer of
Stoutland, Mo-, had been killed in
stead of four as first reported. The
sixth victim was Engineer c. H.
Ring, of Monette, Mo. :
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
Deputy Wounded
Defending Negro
Is Suing Mob Men

Macon. Ca, July 22.-John Stan
lev, deputy sheriff of Wilkinson
county. who was shot while defend
irp lin benson, negro. wher a mob
took the negro from the jail at Ir-
u,inton. several weeks ago, filed suit
for $4,000 damages in federal court
here today. The deputy sheriff
names fourteen Wilkinson county
mon as defendants whom he alleges
were in the mob.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
buncenent Made
Ilt of Talk With
Hooper
Is ARE PRESENT.
|well Also Con
fh Secretary of


lfsOc1AteO PrcBal 1f
Ill., July 22.-B. NJ
/ of the striking rail
len and members of
lve committee went
ence on the strike
6th James J. Davis,
Il labor, at Moose
here, late today.
their conference
'avis said that every
le rail situation had
sed. Mr.. Davis said
hll the information
the subject. Asked
prospects, Secretary
p can tell what will
4 one acts as a con-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
LURE OF STRIKE
Riated Ro.A
KILLS ONE
.UNDS ANOTHER

ALA4Ae
/, July 22.-Carey
4 prohibition agent,
Eantly killed and H.
federal agent, re-
] which are expect
'ollOwing a raid to-
Titus Town, near
prfolk, The slayer,
4 negro, escaped.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
Prs With Hooper

ECHb
July 22-President
Ielght hours today in
Fhe railway strike sit
en his activities were
| was not the slighted
fcerning conclusions
|lble course of admin
Poper, of the railroad
Il the presidents chief
ed on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23
TO Lake
Pnday and
Fe Thursday

Fe tomorrow morning
Fhere they will fill an
|hree games this week
i on the Lake City
return here Thurs
Rme club, playing, in
Flth the Lake City
the Pals will open a
Fllle, returning home
the latter part of the
out rather badly
is still suffering
hand, Captain Rob-
play on account of
foot and Larzo is
a bad hand.
lure OF STRIKE
Plated P-ess)
~ 22.-The failure
strike in the east
ay by F. D. Under
p the Erie, one of
metropolitan district
edly hardest hit in
ks of the strike. |
L been increased |
Of normal July 5 to
pay roll today, it
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-23

League Of Nations has, | believe. the
backing Of al shoaghtfal people
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01
outrage.
HAVING MIpstIIPMEN.

Official action to end hazing at
the United States, Naval Acaremy al
Annapolis has been stopped, accord
ing to export from there, by out
side Influences, possibly friends Of
those who -migh suffer from official
action or misinformed PERSONS who
resent any effort to interefer with the
time-honored. Or dishonored. customs
of students.
IIazing is "a back number. It has
aeasl q isl1ed 4 in ,slast fica,l
sehoofs Of higher learaillg BY acttali
Of the authorities or the common
sense Of students and graduates. To
day the new stlidept usually fluids
friendship and assistance whorcaa
formerly his welcome vas likely 4
be violent. He must still conform
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

States Senator. AS a man who kert
himself reasonably well abreast OF
current events, he had his personal
ideas about national issues and prob
ably considered himself as Well III
formed as the average man of int
ligence. But holding personal view
sufficient for the average man of i'll
telligence is, not enough for a sena
tor. A month ago Judge George
could think and say what he please
and nobody would challenge him
Now he must think and speak as {
senator whose every word will b
subject to public discussion. He mus
not only say what he believes, br
also say it. in way that will not BIT
misunderstood by political opponents
1t is one thing to be private citize
and quite another to be a Unitet
States Senator.
We are ready to accept eithe
Judge Georges campaign announce
ments or his acceptance speech 3
exact presentation of what ne wi
stand for when he reaches the sci
ate. By this we do not mean the
we think he has been guilty of an
sort of duplicity; but merely that L
has not had time to formulate sol!
structure Of his public policies. |
our opinion, he is capable an
statesmanlike gentleman who will bf
soundly and safely representative
the best thought of his constituents
His utterances must be considered il
a different light than as if he hat
been in public life continuously fo
several years Or than as if he hat
settled his thoughts down to def
been a candidate long enough to hay
mite position He should be giveT
sympatl;etic consideration, becaus
no other senator in recent years ha
gone into office under the circum
stances that surround him.
We hvae faith in him because
his straightforward manner and hi
splendid record as q Judge and as
private citizen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01
THE TARIFF AND CoR5ETS.

The original tbs ely of a rtotectiy,
tariff, as advocated by Mckinley ano
other rrUtectionists as far back
the time of Henry Clay, was that the
American manufacturers, who pay
higher wages than his foreign con-
petitor, is entitled too a tariff upoI
imports that will equal the differenc
in he cost Of labor. To illustrate tn
doctrine in concrete form; If the cos
set is 25 cents more than the cost o
labor in making a foreign corset, tn
tariff upon, the foreign corset ough'
to be 25 cents.
The manner in which this principle
Of protection has been perverted an
used to serve the selfish ends of it
beneficiarie5 is shown by tariff ia,
levied upon corsets by the Fordney
McCum Der law of more than tire
times the total wage cost to Il
AmericanN manufacturers. It illus
trates the difference between homes
protection and graft.
The Underwood law, recently r.
plead, carried duty of from 81
per cent to 60 per cent on corsets
depending on the quality. That thi
duty was too high is conclusivel
shown by tie fact that our import
of foreign coreSts in 1921 amountet
to $27,51 while our exports amount
ed to 81 $685. 55 or 62 times more thai
our imports. The present congress
was not satisfied with the old tariff
which gave American manufacturer:
of corsets a virtual monopoly of the
American market, but made the
tariff GA per cent on all corsets. lie
CARELESS of quality. The ney duty
will shut out imports entirely, pre-
vent the govrrnment from obtaining
any revenue, and compel the women
of America to buy from the domes
tic manufacturers at any price the
dare chage One Ameican manufa
turer was frank enough to tell the
ways and means committee that ht
proposed tariff on ccrsets was a.
outrage.
The United States sells corsets il
competition with the world and tn
industry needs no protection. One
manufacturer alone has 5000 sales
women in Europe. The new tariff
will enable him to charge the won
en- of Europe less for their corsetg
than he charges the women at home
The American Fair Tariff League
says this utterly indefensible tariff
tax on corsets was possible becau9e
women do not understand the facts
1 and haven't voted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01
RALLY TO THE BOARD OF TRADE

Within the next day or TWO. com.
mittees will call on you soliciting
your membership in the Board OF
Trade.
When you make up your mind as
to the amount of support you are
going to give to this great body, con,
slider what it means to You and your
business and to your income.
Visualize if you can what Bruins
wick would be today without the At
lantic Refining Company without the
Hercules Powder Company without
the Georgia Veneer & Package Com
pany, without the Maritime Indus.
tries, and you can then. appreciate
what Brunswick would be without a
Board OF Trade, because the presence
OF each Of these great industrial
plants in our city is due directly to
the work of the Brunswick Board of
Trade, and the men who are at the
head Of them will tell you so.
1heSe are things done in the past
the good from which will extend over
indefinite periods of the future. and
it is such work that the Board of
Trade does.
We want more and more of these
coed things here, but they can be
only secured through the operation
Of such an organization as a Board
Of Trade. SOMEONE must be CON
stantly on the alert to catch every
whisper of business opportunities for
Brunswick, to keep the name of this
city with a list of its advantages con
stantly before business men who
might, be Interested The only or
ganization which can do this is the
Board of Trade.
We must make the organization as
strong as possible so that their
work may be more fare REACHING.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01
GOT THE REAL, THING

Ter five long years I suffered
with stomach trouble and what the
Ioctors called gall stone, collie, and
Il said nothing bua an operation
fould do me any coed. a friend who
ad taken your medicine advised me
, try it, and | found it to be the
al thing. / feel better than 1 have
J eight years. and BAN araising God
J. Mayr's WondeisHfT Remedy" It
. simple HARMLESS Preparation that
moves the catarrhal mucus from
70 intestinal tract and ailays the in
ANIMATION which causes practically
Ii stomach, liver and Intestinal all
lents, Including append citis. One
iocs win convince gor money refud-
d. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01
SENATOR-ELECT GEORGES
VIEWS.

In his address before the Macon
convention accepting the Democratic
nomination for United States sena
toro from Georgia., JudSe Walter p
George won 70 himself immediate
true recognition as a statesman. 1t is
the opinion Of all who heard him
that he will prove h t,f peer
among his colleague; the upper
branch of congress aId that Georgia
will be represented in distinguished
manner. That this opinion prevails
is gratifying TO call people of the
State. Even those who supported
ether candidates will rejoice that the
man who won is one of such ability
Judge Georges address. as report.
ed in the daily press, should not BE-
accepted. however, without givinc
rome consideration to other events at
tie convention or without scrutiny OF
a few specific utterances made By
him. Reports of the convention in
dictate that one of the outstanding
features of the convention was an
ovation given the mention of Wood
row Wilson'S name, showing that the
principles of the war president, are
still in high favor among Democrats
of Georgia. Yet, Judge George made
his position vague on one of the fore
most of the Wilson principles, that
of the League of Nations. He left
us entirely in the dark as to his at
titude on that question. He spoke
in generalities of the necessity for
avoiding entangling alliances with
foreign nations and the duty of Amer
ca in assuming a position of helpful
ness among the nations of the world.
The new senator will be called up
on, before he has served many
months in the senate, to take a more
definite position than that, if he is
to be given the same applause that
greeted the name of Wilson at the
Macon convention.
Another remark by Judge Geooge
which he will be called upon. to prove
by presentation of facts was that il
reference to the operation of the
Federal Reserve System, in which hi
is reported as saying:
We must see to it that favoritism
which has characterized the admin
istration of the Federal Reserve Sys
tenn during the defation period of TIL
injury of the stock grower of tn
west and the cotton farmer of the
south, especially, is done away witt
forever, if the greaet system itself il
to endure
If that is Judge Georges opinion
Of the way the Federal Reserve Sys
tenn has been opearted, he is to be
challenged by Senator Carter Glass
the first time he SO expresses himself
on the floor of the senate, and he viii
have to say something more thar
merely assert opinions it he holds hiS
own with the Virginia statesman
Senator Glass has mass of facts o.
his desk to prove there was no fa1
oritism in the defation operations OIL
the Reserve System.
These are merely points thai
should be kept in mind as we bid Coz
sized to our new senator on his way
to Washington. We have no dispo
sition to begin critisim Of him before
rs ge!8 WslI ataEteai shsGsllse 9sslsa3
body knows he mas not had enQugi
tinfe.to collect his thoughts and form
ulate an exact presentation of whal
lie dos bciieYe. TWO weeks before
he wa 5 nominated he had no mqrl
idea than. any other lawyer in the
state Llat be would soon be a United
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

Fascist is a name to conjure with
in Italy! For a bfoodless revolution
they have recently won all of the
blue ribbons in stock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

Would it not be a fine and dandy
thing if all of the newspapers could
agree to eliminate all of this murder
stuff now dominating all of the front
pages?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

Summer fingers in spite of the op-
position of local merchants with large
fall and winter stocks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

it to him as he circled round, saw.
ing him the trouble Of getting off
his machine.
Il weally must get some stwing
to keep this bally hat 1n," mutter-
ed the knut as he wheeled off with
out word of thanks.
The yokel's reply was short but
expressive, Get nail, guv'nor!v
-Pearson's Weekly Uondon).
Two men outenjoying twosome
of golf seemed to be in a great
hurry to finish their round and one
would walk in front Of the other
while his partner was making a
shot. Finally the inevitable hap
pened and the man advancing in
front was hit by fast driven bali.
which the other man had neglected
to announce by halloing Fore"
The man who was hit came back ,
rubbing his head and said: "See
here, young man. let me tell YOU
something for nly own good. When
you shoot yell ''fore. ~
"a good many of the most sue
cessful businesses believe in promo
tion," said the old citizen of Little
Lot. when a high-sa.aried man
gets through, the only thing neces-
sary is to hire a new office bow
Youths Companion. J
10 certain rules, but assault and bat
terry, whish were common few
ears ago. are omitted from the pun
.shmcnt given him.
The worst feature of hazing it that
is directed most severely against
Unpopular students. Paofessedly to
each the evictim Ito know his place >
azing not infrequs ntly breaks his
zones. Or what is worse, his spirit
Future officers Of the army and
navy should SET an example for 9th
RS in sportsmanshiY and fair play.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01
Member of the Associated Press.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

Did the WITCHES and the COLLINS get
you last night?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

The betting on the gubernational
race in New York has turned around
again and Al Smith. the Democratic
candidate is now a favorite in all
sections of the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

Sena sor William ]. Harris deliver
ing a series of splendid addresses in
Georgia and for once the people OF
the state are getting line on, vii
son democracy, which they so badly
need and which is the best brand or
record
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

The first of November finds bust
ness greatly improved in Brunswick
and business men generally in more
hopeful and cheerful frame of mind
than has been the case in four long
years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

David Lawrence says there il
symptoms of a Democratic victory
and the defeat of Republican Senator
France in Maryland" If David will
keep his eyes open he will find that
general symptom everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

Keep the Board of Trade in mind,
when it's drive committee makes that
visit. You have only to think what
Brunswick would have been today,
without such a splendid organization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01
GOOD MORNING

A cycling knut was ridi: g along
Phen his hat blew of. A passing
-1untryman picked It up and took
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

Truly the Republican situation
must be in desperate shape, when it
is necessary for the sedate and Sc
cluded Secretary of State, to chase
all over Massachusetts in an attempt
to save the political life of Senator
Lodge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

Secretary of State Hughes in a
speech delivered in Boston on Mon
day night made an attempt
outline the Republican foreign policy
What was the use in going to Boston
to do that, when Senator Lodge. who
has fixed that policy lives right
there?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

Is there something wrong with the
state of the moon just now? They
use to contend that it had much to
do with the humor of people and if
murder and crime count anything.
there is something wrong.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-01

The valuation yesterday of the
bonds to be issued by city and county
for the building of the st. Simon
highway completes the last legal re-
quirement in the matter of the issu-
anee Of the bonds All that remains
MEetlcHe now - the adyeiti Using and
Eale sof the bonds that III So far AS
Ire predicting Of the@revenue for Thu
slia eoncea'ned This last stop
Is to sbe taken PROMPTLY for the au
thoritfes are all convinced that the
work is to be started and completed
as promptly as possible.