davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
STATE OF COLORADO. J

County Of Weld.
In the County Csun, In Probate.
In the Estate Of
No. 23l7
Charles Albert Smith, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on Monday, the
18th day OF December, 1922. will present
to the County Court Of Weld County. Colo
rado, my accounts for final settlement Of
said estate. when and where all persons In
interest may appear and object to them. Il
they SO desire.
Eltha Cue,
Administrators of said estate.
John T. Jacobs and
Kenneth Z. Grant, Attorneys for Estate.
First publication November .. 1922.
Last Publication Decepber Z. 1922.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
NOTICE PoR PUBLICATION
(Publhher)
Dep.rtnsat d ths Iptsri,I

Dspartnsnt Of he interior
U. g. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado.
October IA, 1922.
Notice b hereby given that Leroy Allen.
Of stoneham, Colorado; who; on February Q !;
1890; made Original Homestead Entry No.
o2747s, for South Half Of North half. Se,-
ton IS. Township North. Range 81 West.
Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to males Final Three Year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above described.
before U. s. Land Office. at Sterling, Colo
rado. on the 10th day Of November. 1922.
Claimant names - witnesses:
H. J. HUT, F. W. Ballinser. Thomas n.
Allen. Ira Merritt, all o. stoneham. Colo
RADIO, 1918 ll-ls
&. T. CONQCtsT, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell on his
place, the old James Amber Home
stead, miles West and Y mile South
Of Raymer; 3 miles East and Y mile
South Of Buckingham; l6 miles
North Of Weldona; at Public Sale
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
PLANO FOR SALE

We have high grade piano stor.
yer Music Co., Denver. Colo. 1876
ed near New Raymer. which for
quick turnover to responsible person
Will greatly sacrifice the price.
Terms given. II interested write at
once for full particulars to The DEM
yer Music Co., Denver, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

WANTED:-Man to stack cane and
husk corn. Inquire Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

WANTED:--A small heating stove.
See Mrs. Tiara Arlington. 1852.
FoR SALE:--Aladin Mantle Lamps.
" each. Raymer Hardware Co
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

R H. PMKERT0N
Ticket Agent
~
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

State OF Colorado.
In the District Court within and for ths
County Of Weld. Colorado.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
Masked Men Kidnap the
Men From Shops in
Oroville, Cal.
.DEMSON STRIKERS BUSY
Will Not Permit Guards
or Strike-BreakerS to
Come There
by Associated Press

Oroville,. Calf, July 13-Numerous
strike-breakers and guards were in
jured, several seriously and one per-
haps fatally when about rs men,
speeding into town early today in au-
tomobiles, charged the Western Paci-
fic roundhouse here. The attacking
party then motored away. Four
guards were missing and were beliey-
ed to have been kidnapped.
Many of the asailants were mask
ed. They fired about fifty shots, but
apparently aimed them only at the
windows of the roundhouse. All OF
the injured had been dubbed; none
had been shot. Several were remov'
ed to hospitals. Tom Wilkinson, the
trainmaster, was beaten over the
head, suffering a possible fracture Of
the skull.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
EWELL REPLIES TO president HARDING;
INA Y TRANSPORT MAILS MOTOR TRUCKS
|Hurrying to Be Wed,
Jax Man Runs Over
and Kills a Citizei,

Jacksonville, July 13--Otis Jones,
%, of this city, and Frances White,
Is, of South Jacksonville, drove to
Folkston, Ga, yesterday to be mar
ried. While passing through Gala
han, Jones ran down L. d. Dover, city
electrician at that place. Dover, APP
parently, was not badly hurt. The
prospective groom then proceeded to-
wards Callahan, but when he arrived
at Hilliard he was arrested and re-
turned to Callahan where he was fined
SIG.
The young couple then resumed
their journey to Flokston and were
married. They returned to Jackson
vile during the night. In the mean
time Dover died of his injuries short
ly after midnight. Nassau county
authorities came to Jacksonville and
arrested Jones at A O'Clock this morn
ing and took him to Fernandina where
he is in Jail, leaving his disconsolate
bride behind.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
Governor Says Reappor-
tionment Is a Vital
Necessity
STATE DIVISION MYTH
Sees No Practicability in
Proposal of a Few
Politicians

Tampa, July 13-In an address
here yesterday at a luncheon, attend
ed by nearly 300 prominent men of
this city and county given in his honor
Gov Cary A. Hardee declared him
self absolutely against state division,
holding that there was no sufficient
reason for the agitation for dividing
the state. The governor stated that
the matter of removal of the state
capital to a more central point is a
legitimate subject for discussion, but
said he felt that this should be con-
sidered in all it's aspects.
Reapportionment of the Legislature
was the main theme Of the governor,
who spoke most heartily in support of
the constitutional amendment which
is to be voted upon at the general
election in November, by which reap
portionment would be made if carried
"The failure of the legislature to
reapportionment has caused the peo-
pie in the sections of the state dis
criminabet against to think OF other
remedies as well as other means of
relief" said the governor, "ard, as
a result there is today lack of unity
and harmony among the people Of the
different sections Of the state that
ought not to exist.
"On the subject of capital remov
al, l am sure would not expect any
expression of opinion from me upon
it's merits. Permit me, however, to
say l regard it as a legitimate sub
ject for consideration and deternina-
ton by the people Of the state Of Flor
iGa. The question of state division,
however, regard in different light,
think of state division as highly i'm
practicable, as well-nigu impossible
of realization. Even though it may
be attained it would not make for the
best interest of all the people" j"
Speaking of the joint resolution
providing for reappOrtionment, the
governor said:
"Under the resolution Il Il coun-
ties of 100000 and more people will
have four representatives in the low
er house. Of course, they would have
senator to themselves. In this
classification there would be but two
vounties-DuvaL and HilsborOugh. In
counties Of 10000 and not more than
100000 there would be three repre-
sentatives in the lower house, and, |
assume, of course, a senator to them
selves. 4 all counties above 10000
and not exceeding 10000 would have
two members of the lower house and
would, perhaps, share with some 9TH
er county a senator. All the counties
below 10,50O would have one repre-
, sentative in the house and form part
of a senatorial district"
The luncheon wac given in the gov
ernor's honor by the combined civic
bodies of Tampa. Other speakers
we're Congressman H ]. Drane and
City Commissioner W. J. Barritt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
Not Yet Necessary to Re
sort to This, But Ev-
erything Ready .-
FEW MAILS DISTURBED
Reports Show Only One
Mail Train Taken Off
in Florida f.


Washington, July 13-Postmaster
General Work today prepared let
ter for President Harding notifying
the president that survey has been
prepared by all departments of the
government showing a thoroughly or
ganized fleet of $4,000 motor cars
which could be modified in twenty
four hours should the railroad shop
mems strike further interfere with
the movement of mails,
The result of the postmaster gener-
ais survey was forwarded to the pres
ident as matter of information, but
there is no official Indication that the
use Of motor trucks to carry the mails
is being seriously considered.
The prevailing belief here was that
should the presidents warning gainst
interference with the mails be disre-
garded stronger measures are con-
te1nplated.
AS to the curtailment, of mail trans
portation inspectors report few trains
discontinued in the south. Inspect
ors in Atlanta reported that trains
1O1 and 102 on the line between
Brooollsville and Tampa, Fla, have
been discontinued. This was done on
July 8.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
Open Hearings on
Sale of Booze on
Uncle Sans Boat

Washington, July 13-Views of the
various interests concerned in the
question of the legality of the sale of
intoxicating liquor on American YES
sells on the high seas q well as for
eign vessels coming wtthin the three
mile limit were sought by Attorney
General Daugherty on opening hear
ings on the matter today prior to rem
dering formal opinion The opinion
was requested by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair as result of the
controversy precipitate6 by the An
heuser4Busch Brewing Company in
attacking the Shipping Board for sell
ing liquor on American flag vessels.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
Preparing to Send Troops
BY Associated Press

Washington, July 13-On&ers may
be issued by the War Department
some time this afternoon for a move
mert of troops to certain localities
where disorders have occurred in con-
neCtion with the railroad strike, Sec
retary Weeks indicated at o'clock
as he left the White House after a
conference with the president. Defi-
mite announcemeiSe, Mr.. Weeks said,
would be made at three o'clock wheth-
er or not the troop movement order
would be isuedk Interference with
mail trains is the governments rea-
son for this action.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
P PUTNAM COUNTY
MOTOR sC[UB IS
MEMBER OF A.A.A
Was One of Thirteen in
Florida Taken in at
Recent Convention
WHAT CLUB IS DOING
Next Annual Convention
Will Be Held in
Jacksonville

Manager j. L. Sheppard, of the
Putnam County Motor clbu, has re-
ceiyed formal notification of the ad-
mission of the club to the American
Automobile association, which places
the club in this county in the same
list as thoe Of all of the larger cities
in the country, and insures motor
service to all members wherever they
may be.
In connection with the activities of
the Putnam county club Chairman F.
u. Fearnside has named three men,
bers of the club on<the general good
roads committee They are Howell A.
Davis, Charles Francis, of Interlach-
EN-, and Sam Browning, of East Pa
-lablsa. The following excerpts from
a letter received by Manager Shep-
pard from Field Secretary O'Connor,
relative to the work of the associa-
ton, will be of interest to members
Of the Putnam county club:
Wide Representation.
"As further evidence of good faith
to the people of the southeastern
states, the American Automobile as
sociation at meeting in New York
recently, voted TO hold their next
meeting in january, 1928, in Flori-
da, at the city of Jacksonville. This
means that a tthe psychological mo-
ment, when Florida needs most, there
will be assembled practical good
roads men from every state in the
union, who will discuss and find solu-
tion for the many veXing problems
that come before state and county of
ficials on road, street, bridge and
transportation matters in the south
eastern states, such as changes of
highway specifications, etc.
1T will be of interest TO every mo-
tor club member to know that the
field secretary of the department ex-
poets to be able 20 make permanent
arrangements with two Of the most
famous national magazine writers
in the world, to handle statewide
publicity matters within in the next
80 days, and with that in Yiew we ask
that the puElicity department of each
club prepare articles Of 1000 words
in length and photographs, and ask
your city commissioners, city coun-
ell, county commissioners, Chamber
'of Commerce, Hotel mems associa-
tion, Real Estate association and
Automobile Dealers association to be
prepared to help carry out what we
believe to oe the most practical and
reaching publicity campaign ever
undertaken in the southern states,
about August Is"
Working for Cheaper Gas"
A letter commenting on the work
the A. A. A. is doing to secure a
lower price on gasoline has been re-
Iceiyed by the local club from Dai H.
Lewis, acting executive chairman of
the association.
The letter states; Following ur-
gent representations by A. A. A. Of
ficials here regarding the high price
of gasoline, despite the largest re-
serve stocks in the history of the
country the senate manufacturers
committee, of which Senator LaFol-
lette is chairman, has issued a ques-
Continued on lags q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
RESUME GOLF PLAY TODAY

Glencoe, Ills, July 13-After halt
ing a day because of a flood for the
first time in the history of the event
and one of the few times in the arch
ives of golf, the national open cham
pionship was resumed at Skokie Club
today with the third contingent of
more than 100 players stroking &c
holes to determine which "a of their
number are eligible to join the 55 sur
vivors OF Monday and Tuesday in the
championship play at 72 holes Friday
and Saturday, the elements permit
ting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
of the men were reported to have shot
guns, others rifles and pistols.
This Is Soane Stall
{ Rx Associated Press }

Denison, Tex, July 13-A Joint
meeting of engineers, fremen, con-
ductors and the train mems unions
of Dennison has been called for this
afternoon TO consider stopping work
on trains coming into Dennison- The
conference was called By union lead
ers, they said, as result Of r,ports
that trains operated are badly Sisab-
led and are hngercus 30 workers and
passengers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
COLLINS HEADS IRISH ARMY

Dublin. July 13-Michael Collins
has been appointed commander in
chief of the Irish National army, it
was officially announced today. Col
lins, Richard Mulcafr and General
Owen o'Duffy viii cosnnrise a war
council in supreme charge Of military
operations tszrcueho1t the county.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13

the group and was almost overcome
with grief.
The bodies of the children were
found apparently at places near
where they had been standing in
their croquet game. Near them lay
fragments of the croquet mallets.
Several Of the balls used in the game
were blown to bits and the wickets
were torn from the ground.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
It'll Holding Out Hope.

dfBy Associated Press
ysgo, July 13 Although moves
: ce in the rail strike apparently
lowed up somewhat today, the
trend still seemed to be to-
Negotiations for a settlement
n the flat refusal of railroad
Yves to enter a peace parley
N M. Jewell, head of the strik-
sfsp crafts.
ssof the most optimistic notes
Funded BY Ben w. Hooper,
| in Of the railroad labor board,
. sterei the rejected conference
Y oper announced he had formu-
4 ew plans for ending the walk
Z board chairman made the an
'snent without yielding from
Nhtion he has maintained since
,1ike began, asserting that any
/ from him would be in har-
i 'sith the transportation act.
remaining hope in the peace
move, Mr.. Hooper declared
the fact that the railroad
>s1ho rejected the proposed con-
n were not authorized to speak
Y lway executives generally.
| thirteenth day of the shop
strike thus held considerable
/ Of important developments.
Y Renewal of Outbreaks.
while the short lull in which
= violence diminished somewhat
liowed BY renewed outbreaks
sly scattered areas. Califor-
SFexas and Michigan Were
the scenes Of fresh disorders
Erewe. Va, auieted down fol
,.I the killing Of yard office
er trouble centers Gained per.
during the last "a hours. Al
agton. H.. state troops with
'om the Chicgao & Alton yards
filmed themselves to the shops
sheriff Morrison with a force
all $ took over guarding the
result Of this move, Alton
N who refused to handle
within the military controlled
yielded in their attitude and
on the Alton through Bloom
showed signs of improve
nington still remained one Of
Sc spots Of he country, how,
Teay aaz pay day on the AL
TIE ro*a sent word to strik-
ppnen Ehzt shs checks today
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
EIGHT CHILDREN
BLOWN TO PIECES
BY dead" SHELL
Explosion Wrecks House
and RendS Little
Bodies

w atert0Wn, IN. 1 :, July lo.--E OlICe
are searching this city for artillery
shells retained as souvenirs of the
world war, after the explosion of a
three-inch shell resulting in the
death of eight children. The big
shell, believed to be "dud" picked
up during the wartime target prac-
tice of the 104th field artillery on
the Pine Plains range, near here,
was used as screen door check on
the rear porch of the Edward G
Workman house. In the intense
heat, the TINT expanded, according to
Madison barracks military officials
making the shell liable to explosion
at reduced cOncussion. 1t is believed
that one of the children, playing GRO
auet, struck the she'll with mallet
or ball.
Watertown, n, Y, July 15.-Eight
children ranging in age from II to 1f
were blown to pieces late yesterday
by the explosion of a 75-mlilimetre
shell on the back porch of house in
Dimmick street, occupied by Edward
G. Workman and William L. Sails
bury.
The dead: Morris Salisbury, Is;
Frances Wiley, IS; Vivian Jones, II;
Olin Brown, Il; Arson Workman, 13i
Edna Workman, IA; Sarah Barden
19, and Donald Horton, II, of Pulas-
ki. n. Y, who was visiting the
Brown boy.
The shell, which was owned by Mr.
Workman, was one which he had
kept as souvenir and used or the
rear porch to hold the door from
closing. 1t was believed to be
"dead."
The children were playing croquet
in the back yard. The shell is be-
lieyed to have either been set off by
the hot sun or to have been struck
by one of the victims with a croquet
mallet. Windows within radius Of
two blocks of the explosion were
shattered.
Practically all of the clothing was
blown off the bodies of the children
Fragments of it lodged in trees and
housetops in the vicinity. The bod
lies were | horribly mutilated, but
Identification was possible in every
instance.
One of the first physicians on the
scene was DIR. F. W. Jones. lifting
covering which had been placed
over one of the forms, he recognized
the body of his 12-year-Old daughter
Vivian, by means of an adhesive
dressing he had placed on a cut OF
her leg barely half hour before. Hi
did not know his daughter was ii
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
Clerks Ordered Out.

Richmond, July 13-General Chair
man Osborne, of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks, announced today that
strike orders are being sent out to all
clerks on the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway. He said that the strike or
der will not become elective for sew
eral days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13

ny AaS0cf9teu Fress
i, ( the railway employees de-
:" IL Of the American Fedora
.x..,,,,. .oaa q, 4. Hi . ,.,oo,.o -,
ID ;s.'t rr.s;,,. .,, !. ,.s,,,,rino re ~
~ - r,.o.Is ~, ~, Z On n.
I / ~,ss,,;a . na,,
N ! !. ~ q, ...; ,,,.., 80 st,.;,,;no
- ~ -. & & 4 ''''''f
%" ,.,.,saA ,ros .,so
r., a. .1 .,a,a1 I ,rasi
-. e ~ ;,,...,,, s.'s,', ss 40 e. 10
i. .s..,,s1' Sad ,,,l
!, 80 49,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
Dor Chief OPENS UP A
w PHASE OF CONTENTION
,s' ,s I STRIKERS ON RAILROADS
ares Wage Award Violation of National Trans
Iportation Act and Roads Violating Labor
Boards Ruling

would be their final pay; that they
would be expected to turn in all
passes and other company property
and would no longer be considered
as employees of the road. The troops
remained vigilant as shopmen gath
cred for their checks.
Strike Spread Averted.
Previous threats of the strike
spreading to the train service en-
ployees apparently was averted by
the conference of 'big four" brother
hodo chiefs here, and the New York
Central apparently had prevented a
strike of clerks on its lines.
Additional injunctiops Restraining
strikers from interfering with rail-
road operations were granted to
roads in Los Angeles, Hannibal, Mo-.
| Springfield and East st. Louis, ILL.,,
and in Iowa. The Northwestern
Pacific applied for an injunction. in
lSan Francisco.
Saginaw, Mich, was tn escene of
quette and Governor Groesbeck was
asked for troops to prevent further
trouble.
A worker was beaten at Atlanta,
/ Ga, ard the home of a railway EN-
! ployee at Buffalo, N. Y, was attack
led. Two trains carrying strike
breakers were stoned at Baltimore,
and wives of strikers were active on
the picket lines in the yards of the
I New York Central at Cleveland
/ Striking shopmen at Slater, Mo-,
protested to President Harding
against the precense of United States
marshals and their deputies, who
were in control of the Chicago &
Alton shops.
More Trains Annulled.
st. Paul reported one of the larg-
est movements of strikers back to
their old jobs in the shops, while at
Atlanta, Ga, operations in the shops
of the Georgia, the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & st. Louis, and the Atlanta
& West Point were reported by COM
pany officials as 60 per cent normal
| Several roads, notably in the east
reported impairment of rolling stock
with locomotives and cars laid up in
need of repairs.
| The clerks strike on the Norfolk
& Western was effectively interfer-
ing with operations on that road. The
Norfolk's station at Portsmouth, o..
was closed as a result of the clerks
walkout.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
Clerks Will Not Walk Out.


Richmond, Va, July 13-With ne
gotiations broken off between Off
cials of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks and heads of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, final statement
from President W. J. Harahan, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, declaring that
a strike of the clerks would be an
open violation of an agreement with
the company, early today was not ex-
pected to prevent a threatened walk
cut of the company's office employees.
add Richmond Date Strike - -ledld
Maintaining that the clerks will not
continue in the company's service un-
less non-decrease in pay agreement
is reached, H. ]. Osborn, general
chairman of the clerks union today
said he is prepared to send out a
strike order to the seventeen lodges
on the the road. He added that he
already has been empowered to call
the strike and that the walkout is
sanctioned by the national headuart-
ers of the clerks union.
In his statement to the clerks, Pres
ident Harahan said in part: eve do
not feel that the clerks as body will
sanction the violation of a formal
signed agreement, made for them by
their authorized representatives. A
strike, if that what meant by 'spe-
cifc instructions would be against
the decisions of the United States rail
road labor board in so far as wages
are concerned, would be called while
the dispted rules are pending before
the labor board, as above shown, and
is also in violation of your own singn-
ed agreement. We call upon the
members of this organization to car
ry out their agreement with us"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
Keeping Breakers Out of DenisOr

Keeping Breakers Out of Denison.
Denison, Tex, July 1.-two i'm
ported workmen were seized early to-
day by band of men and taken to
the Red river, five miles north of here
where they were lectured ad told to
leave Texas. They were seized when
they alighted from northbourd Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas train No. 4
The other men escaped the band and
are being sought for.
This was said to be the first result
of the avowed intention of union lea
ders to prevent any strike breakers
from arriving in Denison. The an
nouncement of this stand brought
word from Paris, Texas, that arrange
ments had been made for number
of deputies to come here. Hundreds
Of men congregated at the NJ. K. 6
I. station today.
Striking men closely guarded every
entrance TO the Katy car shops, anC
roundhopses and other plaLts
Picketers went on duty as far ou'
as three miles from Denison Son'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-13
Refuses Injunction

I Z hy hSSOCIHtCU TTtNH =
Hattiesburg, Miss, July 13-Feder-
al Judge Holmes today denied the
Mississippi Railroad injunct n
against the striking shopmen inter
fering with the property of the COM
pany here.