davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

coming week. Two days, it is expect
ed, will be required to complete the
trip to Marion.
Shortly after arriving at Camp
Harding, the presidential party went
on an observation tour on Cemetery
ridge to watch the maneuyers staged
by the Fifth and Sixth regiments of
marines, which helped bring fame to
the Second division overseas. Care
fully rehearsed, the re-enactment Of
the confederate charge was carried
out with realistic effect.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
DIR. sAGGUs RELEASED

Washington, Ca, July 1.-The
state win "take such further action
as seems to be in the interest Of jus
tice," Solicitor General Feltz stated
today after DR.. J. G. Saggus had been
discharged after a hearing before
Harry Smith, on charges
that he poisoned his first wife and
second wife first husband. Charles NJ.
Wilbanks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Is Mas sof Raw Flesh
Following Flogging
Friday Night
DOES NOT BELIEVE xxx
Says He Was Told to-
Place Blame on
Klansmen

Orlando, July III. H. Wendler,
editor Of The Winter Park Post, who
was taken from his home in this city
last nigFt and flogged,, tarred and
warned 10 leave the city by band
of unmasked men, will be confined to
his home for several weeks as a re-
suit Of the injuries he received, mem
bers of his family said today.
Meanwhile police have continued
their Investigation of the case, but
no clue leading to the identity of
Wendler's assailants has been discov-
cred.
Wendler exhibited his wounds to
newspaper men tod:y. His back and
thigh were masses If raw flesh and
his lbwer legs wer3 covered with
black and blue markS. He was in such
pain that opiates 5ere administered.
The editor declaesd he was told by
the gang to say the Ku Klux got him,
I but ne said he did not believe the Ku
Klux organization had anything to
do with it.. He said he was asked
when the automobile ride terminated
lif he was the man who wrote the ed
itorial about Eugene Duckworth
mayor of Orlando, that appeared il
The Post Wednesday. He said he re-
| piled he vas. "Then you will moi
write more" Wendler said one of the
gang replied.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
KILLED IN POLO MA


Washington, July III
thur B. Newman. chief of
ment section in the office
cavalry, died at the nava
here tonight of injuries 81
a polo match this afterno6
mac park. He was the sol
Brigadier General Lewis,
dant at Camp Travis, 9
age, and a West Point
the class Of 1914. Il
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
EDITH CUMMINGS WINS

Buffalo, N. z, July 2.--Niss Edltn
Cummings, Of Chicago, won the
women's international invitation golf
tournament at the Country club to-
day, defeating Miss GIenna Coliette,
Of Providence, two up in the firals,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Erregul{es Are
Fou,,dVote for
r. Hon,lnission
nvRnted Press,

TallahassBuly l.--Attorney
General BuA APday announced the
discovery egularities in the
June 6 pri Returns from Walton,
Bay, Dadefto, Flagler, Holmes,
Manatee, h, Sarasota, St. Lu-
Gle and IFounties.
Mr.. BuI bid that more SECOND
choice yoIre cast for candidates
than firsce votes and that. the
tabulatiof fecond choice votes do
not indid rom what first choice
candidate came.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
|fe-Up in Operation
Evidence in Any y
Section
O0O GO OUT Singing
Eout Takes on Aspect
Holiday in Some
i Sections
NBy Associated pressl

Wf fBy Associated Pressl
go, July with the coun.
ne strike of shopmen declared
0n leaders to be virtually 100
Mt effective, the nations great
4rtation machine continued its
Rlthout interruption today.
Fay executives were unani-
sn expressing their belief that
Erike would have little effect on
eperation Of their roads and at
7a1ne time asserted that any
tpEard settlement would have
me from the United States Ia
bard or the employees.
Y Jewell, president of the rail-
lepartment Of the American
Fation Of Labor, who yesterday
NJ 20 appear at a federal in
al1lto the strike call reiterated
the only basis for a settlement
|or the roads to agree not to put
Eec twage decreases recently or
for the shopmensby the labor
~ Protect Those Who Work.
VI. Hooper, chairman of the
beard, declatsd in a formal |
rent that the power OF the gov |
lnt coupled with public senti- |
viii gi every protection to
raiiwayemployee who remains |
3 Job hd to all new men who |
re p#ces of the strikers in thei
II NAlkout,
Paper asserted that the strike
ed against the decisions of a
Tribunal overruling a ruling
zNn after careful consideration |
evidence on both sides. The
no take tn eplaces of the strik-
epmen will render a public serv-
declared, and should, there
p immune from the character
of "scab" or strike breakers.
sFaikout began in all sections of
pntry p romptly at 10 a. m. |
many places took on the aspect | |
oliday, the men singing and
e as they threw down their L
As reports came in to union
arters during the day leaders Il,
Y that the ranks of the strik- b,
1ld number more than threeEa,
n of the 100000 memberships,
light.
Trains Are Delayed. sta
New York city the walkoutsto
in the midst of an unparalsta
'ngestion of travellers, cause Tot
to post notices that all traiI Tbo
'1e'e 70 delay AT RochestqO ga
passenger tram was unaHevy
on schedule owing to brenrese,
! mechanism of the locorIcre.se 90
valuat
San Francisco it was repd tho i
Aou' Was more 7 and te
sent effective in Califog s425 4
and Washington. ReH
Eiahta said that upard Of
! in the southeastern !
'wered the strike call. Was
My display of force rerd state
ne day was at Beards IN, as see
re several hundred shokn, tice,'
Hing to persuade fourim- today
to join them in the wIut, discha'
hem up bodily and lied Magisf
I'VE sent them honI the that h
'as. quoted as saying to second
Continued on Page 81 Wilbar
In
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
eHIBoDAUx WINS DERBY

IA fBy Associated rresns
IA, Kys July 2.-Thihodaux,
Jockey Earl Pool, won the
<.ania Derby here today
~ ished second and 0lym-
WI rstSree horses started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

ANY BUSINESS soED QUICKLY.
SOUTHERN BUSINESS SALE AGENCY.
1912 Times Dispatch Building.
WHEN you want what you wnneScail Ra n.
Ia DIsVAtGA Want Ad Will serve you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
FINANCIAL
Business Nppurtunilies

$1,000. SECOND MORTGAGE. le-month
note: ample security: attractive dis
count. Glad to show property any time
10 Interested party In position to handle
note. Act QUICK. L. .. liux lOa5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found 10
BAG--Lort elk mourning bag. contain
Ing largo bunch OF keys. between Park
and Harrison. or In jitney. PIT South
Third. or Call Madison $50. Reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

WILL sacrifice nrst mortgage note ut
good discount TO raise some cash I'M
n,cdiately. Box n 37.. care The n..-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
Phone Your Wants
To Randolph l
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
INDEX ED FOR QUICK
ltI:FERESCE

NEFERESCE
Tee tho Telcphone-Cali Randolph
Aak for Want Ad Taker
Classified advertisements ordered
for THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS.
PATCH daily morning edition VIII
appear In the u.At edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning anu
evening service in all Instances. with
thu exception OF THE SUNDAY
TINES DiSrArCH. which Is priced
separately.
Schedule of want Ad Rntcs
&c word daily. minimum
2oc. set solid.
2hc a word sunday. minimum
95c. set solid.
consecutive insertions, in
cluiins sunday. sc word.
consecutive insertions, In
Guiding sunday, loc word.
tNotc the reduction for consecutive
tnsertions.)
Display Type
The largest type permitted in the
Want Ad pages is IL point. and the
smallest space IN which l2-potnt
type nj may lie set IS one inch. The
word daily ana u cents word
sunday. The came scale OF deductions
Will apply as tor regular wan, ads.
Caps broken lines white space al e
charged for at the regular word rate
estimate words To the line.
Longer term rates for business al
NeTtiSrrs on request.
Advertisements received AS late As
10 4. NJ. and ~ l.. Al. each week day
and up to d l.. NJ. saturday for correct
claSSii!catIor III the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

STENOGRAPHER-M Business Man. the
experienced secretary and stenographer
you need Is ready TO assume her duties
immediately. Write Box q Al. care
Tho Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS AND TRUCKS.
ALL SIZES. ALI. PRICES: TERMS TIC
SUIT; LkRGE STOck. LOOK THEN
OVER.
TERMINAL MOTOR CO.. INC.
NINTH AND CARY SIS.
FOX good used cars. see Jones Motor
Company. 1854 West Broad.
FOR DEPENDABLE ,SEp CARS MadI-
son Motor Corn. ~ West Broad.
USED CARS--For good used cars of ali
makes. see coburn Motor Sales Corp.
l2l1-lac3 w Broad Street.
REMopELED CAR BARGAINS
1920 Oidsmobiic. S-cyiindcr 7-passyngar
1870 Wcstcott 7-passenYer.
1920 Grant Touring.
Dodge Roadster Ford Touring
PRENTlSS MOTOR COMPANY
randolph 40. $40 w. Broad ST.
StoraEe batteries. Rentals and Repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

USED CARS bargain prices. Alsop
Motor Co.. Broad at Pine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

WANT large. attractive. modern house,
OH West Franklin. tor commercial pur-
poses; viii assume leuse references
Al. Box III 373, care The Dispat ch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

DRUGGIST wanted. registered assistant or
with several years experience: single;
small town. Box l. 6oi. care The liz
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-17

I'usiness Opportunities rs
GROCERY store for safe; must seli nj
once: owner in hospital. Apply 9I3
North Seventh.
GROCERI ES--Small stock and license for
sale. COZ West Clay.
PARTNER wanted with $1,000 ard sor-
vices in good profitable business; stenog-
rapher preferred; one-third interest
l.. y. Dox 95l.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
MASS MEETING At COURT
HOUSE SATURDAY

To the members of the Mississippi
Farm Bureau Cotton Associa tion
and alfothers who are interested In
the orderly marketing of cotton, you
are hereby invited and requested to
be present at the Mass Meeting at
Philadelphia Courthouse, Saturday
Dee. 2nd at II A. NJ. We want to
discuss plans for furthering the work
in the Cotton Marketing Association
In the county and state. Other hill
counties in the state are going over
the top in their signing sof cotton
contracts and there is no reason
why Neshoba County can not put
her quota over with the aid OF all
the good farmers and most infiuent-
ial men in the county who have all
ready sigoed up with the associa-
tion. We expect to get great re-
suits from Dec. 4th through Dec 9th.
This will be known as "Victory
Week" and we want several teams
working in the county during that
time.
Cow pea market $2.00f. O. b. Phila
for clays. Do not rush your peas on
the market. Yours for service
L. E. McWilliams Co. Agt.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
I. ". RICHARDSON FAvORS
BETTER ROAD DAY

1t is gratifying to note the interest
that Mr.. Roberts Better Road
Day" has brought about. We have
had Better School Week." ana we
have had Better Neshoba County"
and the mud hole over in the swamp
is just as bad and the ruts just as
deep as before. 1t is now betlrting
and timely that we have Better Road
-Dayssiass iass kssses1s ssastksafsz1
that reflects a countrys progress
more than does good roads. / have
Travelled on the roads in both of the
Carolinas, have motored along many
miles of the magnificent National
Highways running through Georgia.
have enjoyed many miles OF the
splendid roads in other parts of Miss
and labored and toiled through 9TH
ers miles of horrid roads in our own
and other counties OF the state and
every where, the farms and farm
houses, the fences and the cattle,
even the appearance OF the children
playing by the roadside is an uner
ring index to the road system em
ployed in that county.
Mr.. Roberts Better Road Day is a
step in the right direction and |
would like to see every man in the
county spend one day in the interest
OF roads in Neshoba, but even then,
, If we stop there and sit down, we
are still in the old rut and no lasting
good will result.
The very foundation and root OF
the trouble must be reached and re-
moved and just one days work from
each man on the roads will not re.
move the germ that has caused so
much trouble in our present road sys-
tenn. The days work will do wonders
in making the roads more passable
but a thoro renovation of the present
system of tinancing and building
roads would be much more enduring
and beneficial.
Three years ago the people OF Ne
shoba County by their votes went on
record as favoring building roads
but by hook or by crook (mostly
crook we "lost the road" but we
must not despair. The remedy lies
with the good people OF our county
f, and with the zeal and spirit OF prog,
ress that is taking hold Of our people
we are destined take our place In the
march of human endeavor that will
command the worlds admiration.
L. w. Richardson
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
GOOD ROAD SUGGESTIONS
From 5. A. Mature

| want to commend Mr.. J. d. Her
rington, supervisor district 4, also
Messrs Mason, Howell and Smith
road builders. have been watching
good road building for number Of
years, and have not seen SO much
work done in three days as has been
done on the three miles from the cor
poration line of Union to the town
Of Neshoba this week. These men
ErsEreass rsasEa tasa ,s',e fssr gossI rsstd#s,
width and drainage" This CON-
pletes the good road from Newton
Junction with the overland highway
via Decatur, Union to Neshoba, ex-
cept for a short link in Newton Co.
and the graders are at work on 1t.
Now, why can't the Board OF Super
visors arrange to have this high way
continued to Deemer, connecting
there with the Philadelphia road?
This road can be built on the right
side OF the Kentawky Canal at very
nominal cost, by leveling up the dirt
that came out of the ditch. Only two
tressels of any size would have to be
made; these over Indian and Lonshi-
loca Creeks. /, for one, will give one
mile OF right of way on the canal.
Surely no one In this district would
refuse TO give theright of way across
their land. With so small an outlay,
why not build a highway connect
ing Neshoba, Mcdonald, Deemer and
Philadelphia without a grade; some
thing that will be a living monu-
inent to rising generations; monu-
ment OF real service.
am not complaining, but until,
farmers, and we are all farmers,
learn to set their terraces and hill
side bitches TO the back or woodland
side OF the plantation and stop turn
ing water OF the entire farm into
the public roads, making bitches OF
them, we can never maintain good
roads in this section of Miss. 1t is
/ just as easy to turn the terrace from
the road as TO set 1t toward the
road, and then have hard things to
say about the Board and Road Con-
tractor. Why not stop and medi-
tate little, and see ii we are not all
using poor judgment in road build
ling.
l am heartily In sympathy with
the sentiments expressed by G. c.
Roberts. Let us all work together
/ for better roads.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
WEEKLY LETTER FROM
". f. BOND

Circuit Judge w. Fl. Potter has
rendered a most favorable md far
reaching opinion in the matter of
the Equalization School Fund. He
holds that the Legislature had the
right to make such ali appropriation
without any amendment to the Con
stitution or any special session OF
the Legislature. Lawyers and lay
men alike are almost unanimous in
endorsing Judge Potter's stand on
this'very important question. l. his
decision is upheld In the Supreme
Court, where 1t will he carried with
In the next two weeks, it will be one
OF the greatest victories won for ed
uca tion in Mississippiin In a long time.
Judge J. Morgan stevens and Hon
Fred Lotterhos, ourAttorneys, have
made great fight and we have won
even beyond our expectations thus
far.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
LET US WORK

All right, Mr.. Roberts, l am ready
to don my overalls, as yousuggested,
and give a good hard days work on
the public roads Dec. 9Th. Our great
est progressive need in Neshoba
County is better roads. Good roads
are civilizers, educators and finan-
ciers. SO 1t is TO be hoped that mer--
chant. teacher, banker, preacher and
all the rest will putin one good solid
day on our public highways on
Better Road Day." Hunt up the
bad places and make them good.
Here is my hearty approval to the
move, and my giant muscles are at
it's command.
Willingly,
r. L. Breland
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
Cane Mill Evaporator
Damaged.

On last Friday night some one
went to the cane mill OF Cal Rush
ing who lives In Beat and cut the
evaporation full OF holes with an ax.
Sheriff. Cal Posey was notified Sat.
morning, and he immediately got
In touch with Jenkins Brothers III
Meridian and secured their blood
hounds. The dogs arrived and
were put on the trail about Q O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. The dogs pur-
sued Wilk Thompson. who was
arrested and put IN the Philadelphia
Jail He was released on q $500
bond and win appear before r.
Russell, Justice OF Peace Beat S.
on Dec. ! Z. s. Richardson and DR..
w Il Mars served ~ bondsnen.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30

rural schools which require bond
issues -
There is not anything as see it.
that will stimulate the people more
for better roads in community
than good consolidated school.
The p. T. A met here Friday and
among other things discussed was
the Better Road Day. We had a
very enthusiastic meeting and voted
100 percent strong TO discontinue
school that day and do our bit
toward building up Neshoba County
public highways. We appointed
committee on arrang ements SO that
each one will know what will be re-
quired of him that day in order that
we may put in full time.
This will not be, the first work
given by our com. this year as we
have previously given three days
each with twenty six in number.
And we do not expect to stop with
one day only this time as we can not
do the work that is necessary in one
day. We appreciate the fact that
there is but little envy and strife in
this section and that cooperative
spirit dwells with the citizens of
Providence.
am yours for a better Neshoba
County. r j. Breazeale
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
from the Orient.

from the Orient.
The World Press Congress is not
or~anized for the purpose OF conduc.
ting an annual excursion into parts
of the world, that editors aud journ-
alists may hold an occasional frolic.
Neither IL the scope of it's service
confined to research work in the field
OF International journalism, and sub
mltting it's valuable findings to
journalists in the form OF monthly
bulletins and reports. Its program
is far-reaching and world-construct-
i've n that it proposes through pub
licity and mutual understanding to
promote the peace of the world
Among it's adherents are those who
do and do not believe in the League
of Nations, but it's membership Is
dedicated as a whole, to a program of
a Leagne Of Journalists for the ad-
vancement Of the profession ofjourn-
alism that the peoples of the world
may have their news come unob.
structed and better interpreted
Secretary Rand's time will be di-
vided between his weekly papers
and the work OF the World Press
Congress. Altho the Headquarters
OF the Congress is in New York City,
World Building, Editor Rand will
spend most Of his time in the field
work OF the organization.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
DIXON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
PLEDGES 100 PER CENT
SUPPORT OF ROAD DAY

In answer tn Supt. PEBBLES letter
which was published in the last issue
of your paper, | want to say that |
am for the Road Builders, and that
have made the neces 'ary arrange.
ments to close our school on Dec. &.
Three of us men teachers and fifty
boys expect to spend that day on
the roads ofoUrt tiirtficC. @ We have
four transporters who have recently
paid nearly twenty dollars each
for privilege license to transport
children for this school. We teach
ers and school boys expect to mend
all the gaps in the roads over which
these trucks travel.
Our lady teachers are loyal to the
cause also. They are going to help
prepare dinner forus that day.
Besides this, every teacher here is
willing to make up that day for the
school. If any one wants the time
made up we will do SO on some Sat
urday.
Now how about some Of the other
consolidated schools Of the county?
Let us hear from you Mr.. Houston,
Mr.. Sharp and Others? What will
You do and what can YOU get done?
Now, then Mr.. PEBBLES, as this is
to be a. general walk out proposition
we want yon to do more than any
other school man in the county on
th5 road that day.
Yours for service.
r. M. Nicholson
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
BETTER ROAD DAY

It is gratifying to those Of us who
are interested In ths public affairs
Of our county to see 50 many Of our
good citizens standing for Better
Road Day Dec. 8tn. 1t is up 10 the
citizens of our county to say just
what kind of roads we are to have
aud II we are going to improve them
how are we going about 1t.
Ofcourse the most practical way
is to issue bonds. But / 90 not
think under the present financial
conditions of the farmers Of this sec
tion of the state that it is the proper
time. We must not do anything that
will delay the consultations OF our
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
sTALLO

The Rev. G. w. Barnes filled his
regular appointment at the Baptist
Church Sunday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Barnes and also by
Otis Black and Azure Ausbnn Of
the Noxapater A. III. s. Who sang
two special songs to an apprecia-
tive audience.
Mrs Bob Windham OF Union, was
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs J. S. Bry-
ant Sunday.
Leroy aud Merle Jolly OF Phila.
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Kilgore aud family
visited Mrs. and Mrs. Ben Afford OF
Sandtown Sunday.
Mrs Sluton with her daughter,
Gladys We're shopping in LouisviIle
Friday