Palatka daily news. [volume], July 14, 1922, Image 1

About Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994

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tJier Forecast
SlCit&-ir--'-'-' ;SSi5-lI-iiif-.. fens: h'ts'mM
i-'iidy Sunday and Mon
E;attercd thunder show-
j ' " . ' "" ' 1K1CE F1VK CKNt&
ESITH
f mm m
til UK
UNIONS
mi t
inve laousana
red to Leave
lieir Work
T
Today Is Not
ouraging As
Yesterday -
ftnoelated PraaafX'
Icago, July 14--JCfcrd
00 stationary firnen,
nd oilers employed on
loUghout the United
p issued, Timothy Hea-
fel president of the or-
jounced today;
lis effective next Mon-
8 A. M. The call .Was
liance with the recent
ik-h favored a walkout
the message to all lo-
fcanization follows: "In
h your strike' vote
ir cent favoring a walk
hereby granted to
member of our bro-
railroads, steam plants
fid terminals through-
SStates to suspend! work
fday, July 17, 1922.
fed) "Timothy Healy,
wrnational President."
firemen and oilers on
d alrerady joined in
fr-alkout with the rail
s' "We are into the
iitend to win. "Mr
PETERS'lffi
SEVENTH DEFE
ESVILLE CLU
W
PR03AB
AINTAiNANGE OF
MEN LATEST
LE STRIKE
Viplcfi& 'Continues In
Various Parts of '
i Country
- M mm- .
GETTING READY
Federal Troops May. Be
Used In Texas If
Necessarv
TROOPS
Umpire Poole Taken out
. of Game For Alleged
Intoxication
A home run blow in the seventh
Wtfh Kvf Man nn ....... nlli.
v ....... vii nun iui r uiauK.vver
Gainesville in the firet game of the
seas r, between these two clubs by a
score of 4 to 1. As an exhibition of
baseball the game was high class.
In the second inning a dispute arose
over the caling out of Quinn at the
plate and Umpire Poole retired as
umpirer.
During the argument "Umpire Poole
ordered Wynne, who was not play-
inf. to "be nut mil nf ftin rvw.,,.rlc.
, - e .. ,. . . ... ..
Wynne went out, but later camel v 3. 1 a' Drose oal agaln l0'
back and Manao-o R: f ti. r.,,w raa Bringing tile ran stnke to a new
ville club said if Wynne were permitt
ed to Stay in the park he would take
K3 club and go home. He repeated
this several times while Wynne had
left the players bench and took a
position fair tin thp Wt- f!oU lino
Manager Boaz told Manager Buie if iff.,a sett!emeRt of the shopmen's
he wanted to lake hi3 club home to
Carry Wreath to France's Unknown Hero
t By Aaaoclattd Prea )
Chicago, July 14 Strike' threats
by maintenance of way employes ov
ershadowed the last ten days by the
crisis as it neared the end of its sec
ond week. Freeh outbreaks of vio
lence, notably in Texas, Oklahoma
and Missouri; President Harding's
determined steps to keep the mails
moving, and informal negotiations
1 -i sJtXi- t
Ciipt. Renel . Elton, adjutjint general of I lie Velenins of Foreign Wars
of the I.mted otatea, aud tnpt.' Kouert s. Cdin, aide-de-camp to Commander
In Chief Woodxlde of the veterans, with the wreath which they took to Paris
to lay as a Jlemorial' day tribute upon the toinb of the Unknown Soldier of
France beneath the Arc.de Trloinpue. The wreutli Is of puppies, the inter
allied memorial flower.'
STATESMEN
IE, ON
Administrative Office
,cers' Opposed By ,
-'M Legislative
PREMIJIIS LOAN
Congress Says Golden
Chain to Bind to
U. S. Chariot
( Br AHclatrd Prewt )
Hhvana, Cuba, July 14 With conc
gTessional leadens branding a new
foreign loan as "another link in the
golden shain binding Cuba to the
sariot of the United States," the legis-!
lative"nd executive1 branches of the
Cuban gowment today seemed dead-
FIRES TRIO- 5
SHOTS 101? i
LEAD AUTO
. -
Believed He Thought
Prefect of Police
Was President '
f KE AT BAGDAD
f id Major W. T.
lush aviator. an-ivoH
Palestine, at 4 p. m.
B) on his attempted
f e world.
NT AT ELEVEN
strike on 17 roads in the northwest
do sa, and 'the matter rested there iwere amonff other im!'ortant develop
until after the game when Manager j of h'a Iast 21 hour
Buie' called up St. Augustine and i , PressFe by "?ni l hl,s, ?eneral
r . orauie, presi-
Erotherhood of
Maintenance o- Way Employes and
railway- shop laborers, pushed the
'common labor problem to the front
ag;ain. Mr. Grable's action in with
holding strike orders after mainte
nance of way employes voted to join
the walkout, did rot please many of
the organization's g-ar.oral chairmen,
who passed on to their chief the per
sistent demands of the Tank and file
for concerted action. Mr. Grahle ar
rived in Chicago while threats to dis
regard his refusal to join the walkout
cam? from within hi organization.
The g-enera! chairmen, he asserted,
hai r.o authority to call a strike and!
he indicated 2n intention to remain
fiviv :'i bfc rjfusnl t-A sar.ntiim n strik'p !
All Want to Strike.
Mr. Grabie admitted that he was
with difficulty holding his men in
Many ir.aintenar.ee employes,
i w!x reluctantly remained at worw
; when the shopmen walked off their
'jobs Ju'y 1. sir.ee have joined the
ttriKe.
The new crisis caused by threats
frrm the maintenance men arrived as
i) er.-l t:ie snopmens
male an engagement to go there and , " , 1 :. .
""Folowng the, rem oval, of Umpire.
Poole Pitcher Gray, of the Palalka
club, who is a resident of Gainesville,
was arreecf on as umpire and finish
ed cit the game to the evident sat
isfaction of both sides.
While the change in umpires, or the
disagreement between the manage
ment of the two clubs had no effect on
the result of the game, it was an un
fortunate circumstance.
Manager Buie stated to the N'ews
this morning that he had no criticism
of bhe Palatka players or the Palatka
fans, but that when he was told that
he could take his team and go he de
cided to do so. He said that he
would not play ball where the umpire
is not given fulf authority and pro-;
tection. He said that Umpire Poole
had a ricrht to older nlayer Wynne .
-..l -a ..L i. i i. i .".l.i t,.ra ' line
ouv oi me parti anu ue suwum
been put out.
Game Not Interfered With
Other than the changing of umpires
the game was not interfered with and
the results were not affected. In thj
first inninc the visitors scored Wficn ,
t.-:u : i-:.. ;,f finA An a
close play at first. Jones secriis : 11 ,"" ' , ' .
u: 1 T :, cfnipt ATlt . I .' ' " i '
mm uj atuiiu uuu unwutj ........... , . . ,
....... :u. f. rinr ' v i!!cn ie
tenancy oouoie 10 rigt reavci, o..-,, ,
Francis hit safely to il ' . I" . . ,
. . ... i T'a SniHot Sf Paul conference be-
lo-hi- nH Chancv was caught at tne i '" ' " ' . . . . .,
v.een P. Hontung, cttairman ot tr.e
Federated Shop Crafts of the North
western. District, ar.d rail officials.!
in the opener aiso. aua.uiu. ra,u0 uf
mm. " '
ii'.rted' tr.ac negotiations naa
nee' .) a sta?; cnai; gave pioui-
a settlement of the strike on
1- vaA r.'r, nrfhu-pst-prn
ana Jjarzo grouuuu
the side.
The visitors
1 ,000 AEROPLANES M I
HELD READY FOR
GARRYING.MAILS
NERS PLAK JO
REJECT HARDING
PLAN FORME
Aeronautical Chamber 'Negotiations With Gov
of Commerce Tenders ! ernment Have Been
Use of Planes , I Without Avail.
By AMoclatd Pres
Xew York, July 14 One thousand
commercial
air
( By AiiNoclnted Presx )
Washington', Julyl4 It became
planes in aviation definitely known today that President
centers throughout the country were
today ordered held in readiness after
Postmaster General Work had accept
ed by telegraph an offer of aid in
maintaining mail service made by the
Aeronautheal Chambeir of Commerce
of America.
Half Million In
Damage By Storm
Done in Richmond
Loomi3. of the United Mine Workers,
and other national offieerrs of he
union who have been negotiating with
the government since President
Harding offerred to arbitrrate to set
tle the stricke, are preparing to re
comend that the government's plan
be rerjected.
me
hopeful air
to ngnt center, scui4s ,
Villarino and
right and Chancy was caught at the
plate.
We locals made a gesture at scoring
the oDener also. Callahan, first
un iL-alL-oi-l un.l KOOinSOIl 'ur
,wn to second. Barstow hit to third sides a-r.r
. t I. ntmrflirAtf at a1
na ijinsoey muue ait "- - --,
first, Callahan going to third. Peters i o,
Mr. Henning went so far as
ha5 he believed it was en
By Associated 1'renn ).
Pvichmond, Va., July 14 Several
Shop Craftsmen to
Hold Mass Meeting
Here Saturday Eve
S. E. Wiliiams and T. S. McCants,
": ;eu; vf j smfts of ,hB F1(rida East Coast Jjaij
froitj a heavy rain storm which early
last night sent the .Shockoe creek
here f i'-'e feet out of its banks and1 in
undated East Main street from Four
teenth to Seventeenth street.
ntirir.! ' th
i roup.
,,. nn in the: to assert
second when Lewis an Oppentomer t,: - J
the
' Hste.1
ieven-year-oId
iiuong the
, "'Uluia university.
he fall ter... vL
" portion of het
""cation and n
'tverslt, at
wlL-M K,i a sacrifice and two
to the ontfield retired the side. The
locals also mode a start in this mn
.ng when Quinn opened up with a
single to right and Gonzales waiu
Holden advanced them both bl a
neat sacrifi-e. Epperson hit to third
and Quinn was caught at the plate
Opinion differs as tj the decision and
it was at this juncture that Umpire
Poole was taken from the .game. Cal
lahan retired the side with a fly to
center. .
Both pitchers tightened up alter
this inning until the seventh when
Hoiden, first up, hit a bounder to
second which hit Lewis in the breast
end gave Holden a hit. Epperson
struck out attempting to lnlnt .
Callahan hit short, Vilarino, Uknj
th'tr at first with one hand,
bounced the ball in the air just s
teiped on t5 bag and he was cale
afe. Robinson, walked and Peter
went to bat The first ball over was
high, but a ' strlck was w
flies la national basis
'for entering the S:. Paul negotia
' tions. Mr. Henning conferred with
Mr. Jewell, who had asserted that it
,.-.; nnnn a notional Dasis omy, aim
way are here today arranging forr
mass meeting of citizens tomorrow
night at which timeofficers from
Washington and Jacksonville will
explain the shopmen's side of 'the
present stricke. The meeting will be
held at 8 oclock on the courtr house
squarer.
The speakers on this occasion will
. be C S. Goebel, of the grand lodge
1 of . electrical workers, Washington:
STRICKING MINERS SET A
DYNAMITE TRAP ON ROAD ,
( By AorlHted Prnm )
Whicesville, W. Va., July 14 One
killed and en others injur
ed todav when a mine train carrry- C. L. Elsewheimer andi T. O. Kessler,
inf them to work nearr Mordu ran Jacksonville. The public is invited.
into a dynamite tap and was destroy
ed. The mine ha3
C.er the protection
injunction since June 1
ably would be sent to Poplar Bluff j
to reinforce the four companies from j
through direct negotiations with the St. Louis already there
roads that tne snopmen s
been operating un ; Jlty tO Speak On
of a federal court i r
Boy Scout Work
Sunday Afternoon
strike
would be endea.
rfcairman H.xDer of the labor
board, who announced formulation
of r.ew plans for ending the strike,
H.iseiv watched for his next
move fir peace.
Disturbances Continue.
Meanwhile disturbances in connec
tion with the strike continued. State
troops guarded every approach to the
properties of the Missouri Pacific
railroad at Poplar Bluff, Mo., today.
It was learned from a reliable source
that the. railroad had brought in out
side workmen and planned to resume
work t the shops.
Two admired and fifty state troops
mohiliied at Sedalia, Mo., were under
sealed orders to entrain for service
early today. It ws said they prob-
In Texas, which became a focus Scout Commissioner, Geo. R. Hilty
of interest when Governor Neff ex-1 will deliver an address Sunday even-
pressed reluctance' to call out state
troops to protect government proper
ty at the Denison, Texas, terminal of
the Katy lines, sue of federal troops
was indicated should force become
necessary.
At Muskogee, Okla., a deputy U.
S. marshal was beaten and kidnapped
by a band of twenty men in automo
biles. A 17 year old worker in the Mis
souri, Kansas and Texas railroad
shops at Muskogee was assaulted and
the roundhouse crew joined the
strike.
. At Hamlet, N. C, Mayor Austin
asked officials of the Seaboard Aair
Line to withdraw new workers "in
order to protect lives and property."
ing July 16th, at eight o'clock in the
First Baptist church of this city on
the subject "What the Boy Scout
Movement Means."
Mr. Hilty is the head of the Scout
movement in this city. He and his
associates have performed a wonder
ful service to the boys of this com
munity and the community itself.
The people ot Palatka are beginning-
to feel the good influence of the
Scout movement and it is predicted
that hte church will be filled to over
flowing capacity.
It is advisable that those, who wish
to hear Mr. Hilty speak on this im
portant subject come aarlyv. Parents
an grow-ups will be given prefer
ence in seating capacity. . .
locked in their' efforts to' normalize
the republic 's finances.
Methods a? liquidating the coun
try's "floating debty which has been
the subject of vague conjecture for
more than a year, are the reefs on
which executive and congressional
plans havei been wreelcer. Cabinet
setntiment is decidedly In, favorr of
floating a foreign loan with which to
wipe the state clean. Brrty leaders
in both houses have declared them
selves against a loan and1 in favor of
a gradual reduction of the debt by
the creation of an annual surplus to
be applied to this en'l.
President Alfredo Zayas, at a re
cent conference with congressional
leaders, is quoted as having stated
that he is opposed im principle to a
loam, bat that lie considers it his duty
to study the reasons advanced by the
new secretary of the treasury, Con
onel Manuel Despaigne, wiio favors
such a measure as the only practical
means of re-establishiag the govern
ment's credit and giving it a good
start on the road1 to reorganization
marked out by the new Teform
Crowder Floors Despaigne plan
The views of Secretary Despaigne
are understood to be shared! by Major
General E. H. Crowder, representative
in Cuba of President HaTdinig. Nor
malization of the republic's foreign
credit tjhrough (inirnqdiiabe payment
of overdue salarires of government
employes, interest and amortization
payments on, it3 bonded indebtedness
and other obligations is the fourth
reconmendation made in the ten mem
oranda which ha submitted last May
to President Zayas which has been
acted on by the government. The
first bhrea tnvolv cabinet and aimigj
istrative reorganisation, budget re
duction frorm the 1913-20 figure of
?130,OOl),000 to the 1922-11)2.3 expend
iture of less than $55,000,000, and
the abolition of the illegal collection
of $10,000,000 a year through the
national lottery.
Opposition to. the projected loan
both in congress and most of the
cauital papers has been charracterized
by charges that North Amerisa fuv
ancial interests are attempting to
force another r$100,000,000 obligation
on Cuba in order to bring the coun
try completely under f their control, J
open the way forr fiscal intervention
and place the island m the same cat
egory as Haiti, Santo Domingo,
Nicaragua and Panama.
Cabinet Discusses
Strike Situation
at Weekly Meeting
' By Aartatrd Prna
Washington, July 14 President
Harding and the cabinet again pday
devoted the cabinet session to the
rail and coal 8tricke3. Secretary
Daugharty said he had about a 'hun
dred telegrams, the naturer of which
he would not disclose. Postmaster
Work had ! several reports on the
mail aquation. Secretaries Hoover
and Davis had the lato.it information
on the coal miners' atrrcke situation.
IS BEATEN 8Y CROWDS:
When Arrested Declared
He Merely Wanted to t
Attract Notice .
( By AoFlattd Pm )
; Paris, July 14 Considerable ex-'
citement was caused during the return-'
of the prersidential cortege from the
military review at Lonigchamps today ,
when an unidentified man fired twice
ait tiie carriage pi Armand Naudin, !
police prefect of Paris which, tasu
precedinig the carrage of President.
Millerand. The man, whot is about
20 yeas old and appeared demented, ? .'
was arrested after having been beat- ,
en badly by the crowds.
It later developed that the shots
were fired by Gustav Bouvet, ah an-'
arem'st well known to the police, in ,
the belief was President Millerand at
whom, he was firing. Three shots '
were fired but no one took effect. ' . ,
Bouvet fired from behid a woman :'
and the fire scorched her dress. Rou- ,
vet said to the police "It was the car- ;
rage of the President of the republic
that I was firing." However, I- did
wish to kill anyone. I wished only
to make a demonstration bhat would
attract attention to the condition of
the prorleitariat.
American. Barges
Fired On In a
Chihense River
By AaNoclated Prea
Canton, July 14 Two StandardOiI
barges flying bhe American flag were
fired n in the river two miles fom
here by troops of Yip Kue, The op
ponent of Sun, Yat Sen, the deposed
president of the South China repub
lic. About a hundred shots were'
fired but the barges ' were not
damaged.
WRESTLER WINS BRIDE
.: ' ' I "f I XJ"k-
Renato Gardini, well-known wres
Uer. with his bride, who was Miss ;
Edith tt Pietro, uanghter of Andrew :
m I'iMm of Roxbury, MaM. She1 W " '
a member of the Chatterbox club and"' :""
f the Junior lengne. TTie wed-ttn1
will ' take placw m St. Leeaard ' ".
churcti, Boston. "' ' , ? -n
3
i1 1
ft-
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