davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
Voncannon Killed
By Gasoline Car

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, July s4--chaa.
B. voncam-on, one OF the largest timber
and lumber operators OF the south. was
instantly killed this afternoon when
struck by q gasoline passenger car on
the 8. c. q o. Railway, at a street crosa-
ing in johnson City. Seeing a corliaon
probable. he Jumped out Of the small
roadster he was driving alone, bat fen
on the track. while the automobile barely
got across the track safely. His body
was terribly crushed and rnangled von-
cannon was president of c. B. voncan-
non Lumber Company, operating two fac
tories in johnson City and vice president
OF j. Walter Wright Lumber Company,
operating several factories and mills in
Tennessee and North Carolina. and a
large stock holder IN both concerns,
whose holdings are extensive in two
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
IRISH FIGHT ALL DAY
ONLY CIVILIANS SHOT

DUBLIN, July S.-Severe fighting in
O'ConneH street was in progress at ten
tonight. The national troops were main
tanning unremitting pressure, but at that
hour there was no indication Of surren-
der.
Up to the present the casualties among
the combantants are astonishingly small,
while the toll of civilians is heavy. Those
who dare the gun seem to escape, while
others going about their business fall by
stray bullets. A girl was killed in her
bedroom in the training college by a
stray bullet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
DEBT is REDUCED
OVER A BILLION

WASHINGTON, July "A reduction
of 81, ,o14. .o00, 600 in the public debt during
the fiscal year ended June 30. and re-
duction of SITS, 100000 in the debt during
the month of June was announced today
by the Treasury.
At the same time. the treasury an
nounced that the final figures of govern
rnent receipts and expenditures for the
past fiscal year revealed a surplus OF
sal, 100000.
The total ordinary receipts Of the gov
ernment for the fiscal year 1922 amount
ed to $4.109, ,o00, 900 compared with $685.
oo0 900 the previous year, while the total
expenditures chargeable against ordinary
receipts amounted to $S,796, 100000 as
against $3.50, Oo0, 900 during 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
MAINTENANCE MEN
DEFER THE STRIKE

DETROIT, July 3-The threatened
strike of maintenance Of way workers
again was deferred today, when the ex-
kcutive board of the United Brotherhood
of Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers announced after
an all day session, that no action would
be taken until after conference with the
United States Railroad Labor Board in
Chicago tomorrow.
The board which was called to canvas
the strike vote Of the organizations g
ESQ, 900 members and 10000 non-union
workers whose wishes also were con-
suited, was in session from early this
forenoon until s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
BOARD MAY
G()NPERSSAYS
ACT OF BOARD
Is RIDICULOUS
S,s Labor Board Wrong in
Principle and Impossible in
Action.
BOARD BLIND TO
TREND OF TIMES
Mandate as BOlshevistic as Some
Of Lenine's Ukases.

WARRINGTON, July 3.-The ruling Of
! United States Labor Board, outlaw
M the railroad unions now on strike
"a, denounced by Samuel Gompers, pres
Ban. O.! the American Federation of La
r in statement issued tonight, as
rs-,v balsavk in character" and an
.rsnnr by ,uc board to dlsband unions
wa" The ruling, Mr. Gompers add
was naImA'y 200 ridiculous and fatu-
ls 10 be accepted as a permanent Amer
ar government policy"
The action Of the board" Mr.. Com
.r. statement continued, lis exactly
.lia Of the action Of the communists
turning the unions into government
1ro.Ied agencies for the carrying out
,ha orders Of the state. Freedom of
preston vanlshes under the order of
q board,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
ALTO sklps. ONE DEAD

MACON, Ca, July 2-Joel s. Etheridge,
planter, is dying and Misses Hughie Lee
Adams of Macon and Carrie Kitchens OF
Haddocl, are in a critical condition at a
local hospital Etheridge, driving q light
car, with the two young women as pas
sengers, speeded around heayily loaded
lumber truck on road near Haddock.
His car overturned just as it passed the
Rruck. which ran over Etheridge and the
two young womeG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
CAN'T use MEN
OUTSIDE THEIR
REGULAR DUTY
Board Rules Roads Cannot Make
Supervisors Do Shop Work.
UNDERWOOD SAYS
STRIKE SOON LOST
Minor Disturbances Reported
From Various Points.

CHICAGO, July S.-During the day
the labor board received an inquiry
from w B. o'NeiIl, president of the
international Association of Railroad
Supervisors Of Mechanics, who asked
what his men should do if called on to
perform the duties of shopmen Mr..
Hopper in a letter replied:
THE board is of the opinion that
the members of your organization
should not be required by the carriers
with whom you have agreements to
perform duties other than the super
visor work as within the scope Of
your duties, unless such performance
is purely voluntary"
Few Disturbances
The third day of the shopmen's
strike passed in comparative quiet al
though a slight disturbance was re-
ported at Perry, Iowa, where twenty
laborers brought in from Chicago for
shop work Were stoned and run out
of town. c. L. Johnson, general man
ager of the Kansas city Southern, re-
ported to the labor board during the
day that one Of his assistants had
been assaulted by strike sympathfzers
at Leesville, La, while repairing an
air hose.
Police Guards.
In the larger cities, police guards
were reported to have been thrown
about railway property, while the
chamber of commerce of Kansas City,
Mo-, following a special meeting, tel
egraphed a request to Governor Hyde
asking him to call out the national
guard of Missouri and to station
enough troops in Kansas City to pre-
vent loss Of life and destruction of
property, which the chamber said 1t
believed to be an imminent possibil-
ity in the railroad strike.
No Men To Fix Fans
The travelling public had its first ex-
perience today of the effects of the
strike in the Pacific Coast region when
passengers on the Overland Limited
of the Southern Lines, coming through
the Sacramento Valley where the
registered 1o4 degrees,
were told that the electric fans in the
cars could not be operated.
1t was said the electricity must be
COHSSEbSO 4OT the cdES ana
that no electricians were available to
make certain repairs which would have
permitted the fans to be operated.
To Be Lost Soon.
From Milwaukee came the assertion
by Fred D. Underwood, president of
the Erie road that the railroad strike
shortly will be won by the roads. Mr..
said "the Erie road will
have all the men 1t wants by the end
OF the week and that they would be
mostly the old men who had worked
for the road for years"
Fists And Stones
Reports from other cities told of
fist fights which caused only minor
injuries At Oklahoma City, c. E.
Shat, receiver for the Missouri, Kan
,as and Texas Railroad, today noti-
lied Governor Robertson, that he an
violence against non-union
employees of the road. and asked the
executive to be ready to afford pro-
lection.
The first disturbance in Chicago oc-
.urred at the Baltimore and Ohio
Yards. when q crowd threw stones at
men remaining at work and smashed
windows in a railroad coach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
MORE THAN $4,000
FOR JUNE BUILDING
Most Of the Buildings Are Outside the
Fire Limits.

Buildings and repairs for the month
of June, as given out by the building In
spector, E. e. Wolfe. totaled s3O.117, of
this $21,415 having been for buildings
outside the fire limits, with $s,7O2 inside
the limits.
Fifty-six permits were issued during
the month These figures include both
new buildings and repairs.
New brick buildings within the fire lin
its had valuation Of s7,ss9. repairs to
such buildings $500.
Building has been good for some
months, and indications point to continu-
ed work along this line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
iarding Nears
Marion On Tour
10 Washington

ge "oC IE WITH PRESIDENT HAIR
~, ,Oo.ambuS, Ohio. July 3.-Nearing
\ o,n VI MS overland journey to Ma
=. oA.o' his home, President Harding
nv rs'e shortly before s o'clock to-
u. Inc party stopped at a downtown
es .,1.ch men and planned to proceed to
w., ,V''sht for brief rest. A dele
s..l "" Old friends from Marion met
M here 70 escort him to his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
Jake Abel To
Meet Stribling
Atlanta Tuesday

MACON, Ga. July 8.--Jake Abel of At
lanta, undisputed champion of the south,
meets Young stribling Of this city to-
morrow in ten round bout in defense
of his title. The announced weights of
the men today were: Abel 145 IA, and
Stribling 144 ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
CALL OUT THE TROOPS

CHICAGO. July S--Governor Hyde OF
Missouri said tonight he would refuse 70
call national guard troops for active
AN-vice until there was an immediate and
pressing necessity, replying to lhe re-
quest made by the Kansas City Chamber
of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
USE HAcksAw 10 ESCAPE.

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., July 3.-At
a late hour tonight when nurse at a
local hospital entered the ward inwhich
a negro convict, Ed Smith, was confined
by sickness, she found his bed empty.
With a hack saw he had cut away the
chain that bound him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
Lincoln Saved
Him Mrom Squad

WINCHESTER, Va, July S.-Colonel
John E. Boyd, 49, Confederate veteran,
whose life was spared by President Lin
coin while detail of Union soldiers was
about to hang him as a spy near Win
chester during the latter part of the war
between the states, died last night at
Martinsburg, W. Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
euN cLua SHOOT TODAY.

The Dixie Gun Club win hold its first
registered shoot today at the Bayshore
Traps There win be four events Of TWEEN
ty singles each and one event of twenty
(ten pair) doubles.
The first event will begin promptly at
nine o'clock this morning The American
Trapshooting Association win award one
or more trophies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
TIE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida Unset
tied, probably showers Tuesday; We'd
nesday moderate temperature, fresh
northerly winds
Winds East GNlf; Moderate shift
ing winds and weather overcast and
showery Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
THREE FIRE CALLS.

The fire trucks were called out three
times yesterday. The first call was at
900 West Gadsden. At GIG West LaRua,
a roof was slightly damaged. The third
call was false alarm, from sparks COM
ing out the chimney at Alt East Govern
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
Expert Engineer
To Advise About
City Waterworks

At yesterdays meeting the city COM
missioners adopted a resolution to en-
gage p. III. Norcross. a civil engineer
of Atlanta, to make complete inspec-
ton of the waterworks with the view
OF improving that department and
placing it on paying basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
RAclNa pRIvER kILLEp.

SAN LUIS oBIsPo, Cal. July 3.-Fnos
Bello, racing car driver. was killed and
Luis Silva, his mechanic, was injured,
probably fatally, when their car hit a
horse, throwing it into the air. The horse
came down on the men. breaking Bello's
neck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
rOng in Principle
hlaOSsjbIa in Action

Bgt I say now that the workers of
rerica either on the railroads or else
Io-e do not intend TO sacrifice freedom
expression and Of action. The board
-dcrtakos to say that unions which diff
: with the board must cease to exist
PES are ogtawed, whether this Is for
He moment an assumption of authority
the part Of the board IS immaterial.
Is the logical outcome Of the very es-
lbsament Of such boards. 1t is an in
Eitabe consequence Of an initial action
Fa, was wrong In principle and that
bs proven impossible in action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
COLE TouRNEY TO-DAY

A flag tournament will be held at the
Pensacola Country Club today. A silver
medal win be awarded the winner.
A team match win also be held, forty
members in each team, which are cap
tanned by Lurton and Wentworth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
aIIxs The q. 4 n. w.

MOBILE, Ala. July 3-Purchase Of the
Birmingham and Northwestern railroad
by the Gulf, Mobile and Northern Rail-
road Company, was announced today by
F. NJ Hicks, traffic manager of the latter
company. The B. and n. w. road is
fifty miles along.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
Permit Fireworks
If Care Is Used

A proclamation issued by Mayor
Bayliss, which will be found In today's
paper, permits the use of the smaller
and less dangerous classes Of fireworks
if proper care is used.
Explosives and firearms are prohfb-
tied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
ESCAPES HOLD UP TAXI

ATLANTA, July 3-Morris Bloomberg,
a taxicab driver, reported to county po-
lice late today that two men who told
him they We're escaped federal prisoners
had hired him to take them to Camp
Jesup near here and then had drawn
pistols and forced him to give up the
machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
'Oard Doesn't Know
Is Own Law

The law gives both the workers and
e railroads the right to decline to ac-
l7 7y the boards rulings. The workers,
necessity, declined and by vote of the
lembershlp to withdraw their services.
|aey declined to work for the terms or,
Pred BY the board.
The board now declares them outlaw
This Is autocracy with q. vengeance,
seeks TO put the whole force of gov
Fament back Of the movement to kill the
Df!, and the fact Of collective bargain
f. OF joint negotiation and agreement
the voluntary coming together Of
67kers and employers. 1t is the ca
n.tous outgrowth Of a mistaken idea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
WIND sroPs FLYER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3-A severe
wind and rain storm today caused repre-
sentative Manuel Herrick of the eighth
Oklahoma district to delay until tomor-
row the start of his rip by atrshiD to
Perry, Okla, to open his aerial CAM
paign" for reelection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
RErlIsEn "a Die

MOULTRIE, Ca, July 3-Warrants
were issued here late today for nine
cattle owners in Colquftt county charg-
ing them with failing to dip their cattle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
low About
nSY Road

ask whether the board ordered the
''toFate of the Pennsylvania railroad
vowed and new amenable board Gre
u when that railroad refused to obey
oTders Of the board?
VI course IL did not, nor Will II in any
ga case The railroad labor board is
'A,ng to perpetuate what 1t believes to
'ae existing dominant economic con-
On But the board Is mistaken in its
aE',s Of modern trends and 9undamen-
r. " would have been equally as fit
b and equally as ridiculous for the
,u 70 order the dissolution of rail-
1s arectorates where such director
'e'u'e TO obey the orders of the
anything could have been caIculat-
". " inspire the workers with determi-
avn Nv" 10 win a victory for democratic
-. .0a, and for Justice in their employ
\. '''s action Of the board win have
''So't' unnecessary though 1t may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
amt Destroy
.niOn by q Word

onions cannot be unmade and remade
government dictation. This Is neither
% Russia Of the black autocrat nor the
q autoorat' This is America, where the
lnciple Of voluntary actlop, Of confer
&c and agreement, Of freedom of ex-
'sslon and Of lawful action is rooted IN
soil and grown into our institutions.
unions exist for humanity, for the
rkers and they cannot and will not be
SEoyed at the whim OF fancy OF
nd Of dlctstors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13
ORDINANCE No. 131

WHEREAS, 1.-THE City of Wildwood, in
the County of Cape May" in the state OF
New Jersey, caused to be made certain I'M
provements comprising the laying OF &C.
ment Cutters in several sections OF the
said City. as provided under Ordinance
No. 70 of the said City and
WHEREAS, the cost of the said i'm
movement was to be paid for by assess
ment upon the owners OF land benenleo
HWHEREAS. the said improvements have
been completed and assessment as. made
by the Board of Commissioners OF Assess
ment were confirmed tSd by ia me eit1 Soa ar the
twenty-second day of November "A. T.
WHEREAS, to temporarily finance the
cost of the said Improvement THE CITY OF
wildwood, in the County of Cape May,
New Jersey. did from time to time incur
temporary Indebtedness which is now cyl
denced by temporary improvement NOTES
in the total amount of $2,243.52; and
WHEREAS, it is necessary TO continue
to temporarily finance the cost OF the saId
improvements and it is DESTROYS to change
the form of Indebtedness from Notes to
Assessment Bonds to mature within SIX
years after the said work was completed.
NOW, THEREFORE,, the Board OF
Commissioners of THE City of Wildwood,
in the County of Cape May" in the State
Of New Jersey. DO ORDAIN:
Section /. That Assessment Bonds OF
The City of Wildwood, in the County OF
Cane May" in the State of New Jersey, a
municipal corporation of the State OF New.
Jersey, IN the aggregate principal sum VI
50, 243.52, to be known as Assessment Bonds
under Ordinance No. 70 of said City are
hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to
the provisions of an Act of the Legislature
of the State of New Jersey entitled An Act
Jersey. in the aggregate sum OF S2,243.52,
to be known as Assessment Bonds under
Ordinance No. 70 of said City are hereby
authorized to be issued pursuant to the
provisions of an Act of the Legislature of
the State of New Jersey entitled IAN Act
to authorize and regulate the issuance OF
bonds and other obligations, and the in
curing of Indebtedness by County, City,
Borough, Village, Town, Township or any
municipality governed by an Improvement
Commission" approved March %, 1916,
and the amendments thereto and supple
ments thereof. Said bonds shall be dated
February l, 1922, and shall bear interest
at the rate of six CO.. per centum per an
and August LIST, in e~ach<year, and shall
be numbered from 1 to 5 inclusive. Said
bonds shall be of the denomination of
each. excepting one bond which
shall be of the denomination of $243.52 and
shall mature on the first day of Febru-
airy. 1927.
Sec. 2. The monies to be raised by said
bonds shall be applied to the payment of
forth in the preamble hereof. and thereby
temporarily nance the cost of said i'm
provements during the period for which
said improvements are to be paid in in
stallments by the persons assessed there
Sec. 8. That the form of said Assess
ment Bonds and all matters relating
thereto shall be by resolution by the Board
of Commissioners of said City.
Sec. 4. That this Ordinance shall take
effect at the expiration of ten days from
its final passage.
". COURTRIGHT SMITH,
RALPH l.. CARLL.
ALFRED TAYLOR,
Commissioners.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13
ANNUAL BANK ELECTIONS

The stockholders of three banks in
Wildwood, one a national bank, one
a trust company and n a state bank,
elected directors on Tuesday, Janu-
airy 10, 1922. The only change in the
three institutions was in the Marine
National Bank, where Joseph M.
Tatem, a college student, succeeds his
father, J. Fithian Tatem, who died a
few months ago. The Tatem family
holds a large amount of stock in this
bank. The three banks organized by
~re-electing the same officers. The di-
rectors for the ensuing year + as
follows:
Marine National Bank
Latimer r. Baker, William H.
Bright, Jed Dubois, c. G. Eldredge,
Thomas S. Goslin, Robert j. Kay, John
Reese, R. w. Ryan, George N. Smith,
Joseph M. Tatem, Russell H. Thomp-
son.
Wildwood Title and Trust Co.
Adolf B. Andersen, Latimer r.
Baker, Robert Bright, Asa L. Colson,
Heber Crane, C. A. Douglass, H. c.
Dunlap, Abe Konowitch, S. A. Lam
ming, Carl L. Siebert, M. d. Swisher,
DR.. H. H. Tomlin.
Union Bank
Frank P. Downs, John Taylor,
Charlie A. Norton, Leaning M. Rice,
Alfred Taylor, G. H. Huppert, Frank
G. English, Charles w. Saul, Washing
ton Hilton, Palmer M. Way, Jason
Buck, Roland Corson, Leslie S. Cald-
well.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13
WHEN CHOOSING UNDERCLOTHES
consider WELL THE CLIMATE

rClothing is primarily intended to
conserve bodily heat. This ideal is
accomplished when clothing is adapted
to the climate, evenly covers the body,
is without pressure, and keeps the
body dry and clean"
The above, says Mrs. Catharine
Griebel, clothing specialist of the New
Jersey State Agricultural College, IS
quoted from Mrs. Woolman's Cloth
ing" and is especially good advice
when one is choosing undergarments.
There seems, Mrs. Griebei continues,
to be two extremes in undergarments:
The old-fashioned woman with all
wool or silk and wool union suit, han-
mel petticoat and cashmere stockings.
Then one finds the ultra-modern girls
with silk stockings rolled just below
her knees, a pair of silk bloomers ana
a strip of silk held on by two shoulder
STRAPS, which answers to the name or
camisole. Possibly there is a silk un-
dervest-more likely not.
: We find the same problem That we
have in all clothing-extrem1sts VINO
dress without judgment. When you
consider that we live in houses heated
to summer temperature, the hrst-
named woman is ridiculous. She can
not but become overheated with the
heavy garments she affects. She per-
spires, naturally, and when she goes
into the cold outer world she is bound
to take cold.
Her sister of the rolled socks is
4omfortable in the house-so far she
has the advantage-but when she dons
d fur coat to go out she should see to
ii hat her limbs have sufficient COW
ering to conserve bodily heat"
BY all means use good sense in I'M
dergarments and do not go shiver1ng
around with bare knees just because
tt happens to be the fad nowadays.
The greater freedom in women's gar
ments has much to commend 1t. There
is danger, however, of forgetting some
az the fundamental needs of the body
because of the attractive things we
zee in the shops. Some women and
Iris lose their heads over pink and
Hue or lavender what-you-callers, buy
mem and wear them when the Their
mometer registers zero, when deer
DOWN in their hearts they know they
Heed something warmer.
Suitable undergarments should be
he criterion by which we choose what
Ne will wear, be it shoes, hats, dresses
al undergarments. Wear the thin
things for parties and when you travel
Ia heated cars, but when you go out
Tor a tramp, do be sensible.-lssued
rom the New Jersey Agricultural Col
1ege at New Brunswick.