davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22
\ lOLNrNY IN TURMOIL.

Pessimsts wondering what is the country COM
ing Optomists dismiss the preent industrial situation
IL the manufacturing districts with shrug But there
middle ground Of sane, sober thought to which every
should lend himself seriously. There is only
the decision Of right of violence the part of any
man who has grievance. There IS excuse for it.
But there sides the contentious between labor
and capital and each should be given due consideration
There are doubt in the demands of labor
IN instances, just there excuses in the
gurements and regulations of capital The demands of
made under STRESS and regulations of the other
are made theory far from the moimg of the who
produces. Let US not forget that.
&c. when consider the acts of men in leaving their
work because suspension of activity is the only way they
can secure redress, must consider that they have
cause many times other than the fancied OF walk
ing delegates" This shown in a recent investiga-
ton by Senator Kenyon has been recognized by Pres
dent Wilson and his courage in demanding fair treatment
of labor has brought down upon his head maledctions
from the capitalistic side and an inspired press.
We have no patience with the man who quits job
and wants kill another needy individual who takes it.
But we have all sympathy for the man who is giving all
that is in him for his employer without due recognition
and reward
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22
TRENCH BEGIN PUBLIC
SALE OF A. Z. T .STOCkS
Organizations to Have Priority in
Disposal of Material Bought from
United States.

PARIS, Oct. 21-The Government
announces that sales of the stocks
bought from the American EXpedi-
tionary Force will begin at once. They
will be disposed of to cooperative
societies, agricultural syndicates,
chambers of commerce, provisioning
organizations, communes and depart
ments and public institutions, the ap-
plications of which will have priority.
Sales of automobiles by public auc-
ticn will be continued.
Sales to individuals will begin Nov.
3 at the principal warehouses Of the
American Expeditionary Force in
Paris, LIE Mans, Brest, Tours, and
other headquarters of the service of
supply. The articles to be offered
to consumers direct include linen,
bedding, office supplies,
machines, medical supplies,
and surgical instruments.
The foodstuffs bought of the AM
erican Expeditionary Force already
are being disposed of through coop
erative societies and Government
sales at barracks and through regular
retail merchants.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22
CANADA VOTING ON BOOZE.
Election Today to see If Temperance
Act Will Stand.

TORONTO, Oct. 21-The electorate
of the Province of Ontario including
women of age, are voting today on
the retention or repeal of the Onta-
rio temperance act, by virtue of which
the province has been dry since 1915.
The ballot will take the form of ref
erendum of four questions, and the
voters lists show that 100000 per-
sons are emitted to vote, double the
number who voted at the last cleo
tions, owing to the extension of the
franchise to women. On the same
day a new Legislature will be elected
and the combined event is expected
to result in the casting of a much
larger vote than is usually counted
upon for a political contest alone.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

adequate payment of teachers doubtless them to
be discontinued and resentfu it would be reflection
their intelligence unknd their honesty to des-
crbe them saying in effect. "AH right-n you don't
pay what services to you worth we will turn
Boshevst take your children with us into the Boil
shevist and pull down the social structure built by
so many centuries of endeavor"
Here and there may be teacher of that sort, but
the great majority of them have much to do
if not for better reasons then because they their
own condition would be made instead of better by
the establishment of proletarian dictatorship.
Some other explanation than poverty must be found
for the drift away from the ancient verities of certain
teachers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22
SUCH TREATIES NEED AMENDMENT.

Presumably the State Department knows what can
andcano be done without violating treaties made by the
oned States with otner is painful and here
Aoe ru however to accept conclusive the assertion
u Ihe uepatmen mat our treaties will permit us to
report persons who before this country had enered the
War; hau appIle4 Aatu ZaJ4en then Withdrew the
elanu On discovering they did so they would
1e oonlpelled TO renuer military service
Moody coAd De more unworthy live here than the
man VINO ud U.aC for ne revealed himself as willing TO
aAe al the county could give of opportunity and pro-
ecton only reco when the first demand on him for
son4eCning IN return was MADE he is more despcabIe
not more uahgel Gus, imam the alien who is a militant
enemy, and any treaty that forbids instant expulsion
nom Inc country should be amended soon as possible
IhaC such treaty projects Americans abroad is not
easily conceivable. AT any rate, doesn't protect any
Americans VINO are worth protecting Those that want
to carry out like policy the sea can well be spared
permanently,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22
PRESIDENT STANDS FIRM.

In his letter, made public today to the Industrial
Conference being held at Washington, President Wilson
again shows the kind of stuff he is made of. Perhaps
his stand will not be popular with majority as the ma
orty may be influenced in its opinions by self interest,"
but the nsstence of the President that chosen for
the important task of adjusting affairs for the
good will meet with general and unbiased approval.
The President called the industrial conference with an
idea of eliminating al ockeyng for position all consider
alton of self interest Indeed, it difficult task to
get men who could matters in light other than self
interest and may be that the present conference will
vet fail to arrive understanding on collective
bargaining and the extent to which labor can go IN de-
handing its lust due. But the conference will have &C
compished great deal 1t has brought the two fac
tons closer together in person than they have been
before and is sure to lead to clearer understanding
from both sides
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22
A THEORY SURELY FALLACIoUs.

With one implication conveyed by what General Wood
said about the underpayment Of teachers agreement will
be reluctant and is possible at least to hope that full
denial of it is justified Only too familiar is the fact
that not few teachers in educational institutions run
ming all the way from kndegarens up to universities are
promugatng doctrines antagonstc to ethical and eco
nomc principles which are as nearly established any
thing in this world can be. When like preaching is done
by the victims of ruthless exploitation and oppression
long continued under despotc and corrupt Governments
the holding of dangerous illusions as to remedial meas
ures is pausibly ascribed to poverty But while the IN
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22
KING Of SPAIN KEEN
TO FIGHT FOR FRENCH
tag KING OF SPAIN
SAID HE WAS ON HIS HORSE
READY TO GO
Gave Assurances to Paris So French
Army Corps Was Remoged From
Frontier.

PARIS, Oct. 21-The King of Spain,
who is ON his way to Paris for visit,
wanted to come to the aid Of France
with his army at the outbreak of the
war, according to statement by the
Spanish Ambassador, J. Quinones De
con, printed in LIE Journal today.
The Ambassador said that the King
called the French Ambassador to the
Palace on the first day of the mobi-
lization and said to him:
"You may send to your eastern
frontier the 18th Corps that guards
the frontier of the Pyrennees, will
answer for frontier"
The 18th Corps, which on King Al
fonso's assurance, was then releas-
cdfrom the Pyrenees, is said to have
captured Thanh, in Alsace-Lorraine,
under command of General Djas-Lat-
terne.
Later, during the dark days Of Au-
gust, the Ambassador declares AL
fonso again took up the question with
the Cabinet, saying;
81 want, astride my horse, to go to
the aid of France with all my caval-
ry."
Senior de Leon asserts that the Cab
met made it clear to the King that
the Spain of Charles V. had become
a constitutional monarchy.
During the war we were not neu-
trail" Senior de Leon said. I'VE
could not admit this officially, but it
is true"
Asked concerning the paralysis Of
commerce between France of Spain,
Senior de Leon said it was due to the
instability of exchange. He declar-
cd that Spain asked nothing better
than the organization Of an interna-
tional establishment for the stabill
cation Of the finances of the world,
adding that the instability of eX-
change would bring death to business.
The French newspapers, comment
ing on ALfonsos visit, dwell on the
Kings role during the war, pointing
cut that he interviewed personally with
Germany in favor of $4,000 French
and Belgian soldiers, about 5000
British and more than 5000 Italian
troops; that he obtained the pardon
of nineteen persons condemned to
death, and secured the repatriation of
10000 deported civilians and 10000
i'll or mutilated prisoners of war.
Ambassador deLeon has gone to
the frontier to meet King Alfonso.
There is notable gathering of gran
Gees now in Paris in connection with
the royal visit. Delegates from the
families of war prisoners and wound
ed will lbe presented to Alfonso dur
ing his visit in order that they may
express their thanks for his charita-
BILE intervention on behalf of war vic
Tins.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22
ORLANDO'S WOMAN CANDIDATE

ORLANDO, Oct. 21-Mrs. A. B.
Whitman has announced her candida
cy for the office of city commissioner
at tn ecoming primary. Mrs. Whit
man has served for several years on
the ciyt park board and is a lady of
intelligence, force of character and
with a host of friends her candidacy
throws an entirely new alignment and
candition in the municipal political
campaign. Before her marriage to DR..
A. B. Whitman, of this city, Mrs.
Whitman was Miss Maud Neff, Of
Jacksonville.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

Palatka merchants are beginning to realize the eff
cacy of advertising 1t will be the old story has
been told of other cities The firms which have the fore
sight and business Judgment to advertise will soon crowd
the other merchants the end of the main street and then
to the back street bankruptcy.
Hayes Lewis has already avowed hat he has done with
the Democratic party and is tied up with DeBeery
and Van Boozer. What triangle
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22
POLAND WONT AID GERMANS.
Assures Baltic States That She viii
Do Nothing to Help Attack.

WARSAW, Oct. 21-As a result of
the commencement of hostilities by
the German-Russian forces against
Lithuania, M. Skrynski, the Polish
Undersecretary of State, has inform
ed the Ambassadors of the Baltic
States that they could with perfect
security concentrate against the Ger
mans and Russians, declaring that
Poland would never, even indirectly
aid enterprises of Prussian militar-
ism.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

An indication Of the general prosperity IN FIorid.
the reports coming into the general offices OF the
Southern Utilities Co., and which will be published shortly
n the service bulletin Of that company. Everywhere
plants loaded capacity and having trouble in
ng sufficient equipment to keep pace with the growing
BUSINESS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

Clemenceua said recently he will retire to private life
On the next load of press dispatches comss the announce
nent that he will run President So far the
President of France is just little Of figurehead
than is the King of England.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-Ford car, 1916 Model,
imperfect order, and as good as the
day it was bought. It has new tires,
one extra front tire, and extra
equipment. 1t is a sity inch tread.
Price, $500. For particulars write
Capt. H. E. Anderson, Interlachen,
Florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

1t would be calamity indeed if the proposed bond
issue tor properly equpphg the school building fails
to carry but seems that definite steps should
he taken by the school board famarze people with
just what the bond issue means.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

Palatka real estate not eVincing much enthQ-
sasm faith the goods they have for SALE shown
0y the conspicuous absence Of advertising, both the
newspapers and elsewhere.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

Flordas fruit crop has been estimated by j. R. Full
En- Of Tampa, expert, ten million boxes. If his fig
ures there will be citrus fruit money
lowing this way in few weeks than before in his
.ory, prices said be unusually goodwe say
high.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

Joe Earman is making big stir about the location of
the leprosarium in Florida and has to Washington to
tell Surgeon General Blue what he thinks about it. We
have some things Florida than lepers in the flesh
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

Spuds will be in great demand this year, from all re-
ports and Hastings growers who fortunate enough
set good crop expect another bumper year in tbs
gooden coin
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

The weather bureau is hanging fire awful lon
time on that announcement of cooler weather.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

Just continuous stream of automobiles going
down the east coast What boon it would be to Pa
latka if this road routed by way of Green Cove
Springs and Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

Quail hunting is lure to which we may not be able
to yield this winter but mpore all good sports to see
TO that the limitations placed killing birds be strictly
observed and enfgorced, if necessary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

Gainesville is making determined fight for the rout-
ing of the Pneas special the Coast Line, by that
city The old town taking life with such live
wires as Pepper Taylor and Col Bob Davis the revered
mayor of the municipality.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

Eighteen months ago were all wishing for the enc
of the prices would take slump. We are told
todays dispatches that there has been slight decline
summer fabrics. Holy moses
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

Many of our local citizens yanking remedies fc
the high of living out of the lmpd waters of the
Johns. Wish we had time to apply the remedy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

Pensacola hasn't given up the fight for the Centen-
NAL by any big mass meeting was scheduled
to take place there last night to make plans with
Geenra Ben Hancock, chief of staff, scheduled to lay
down verbal barrage that is sure to rout the enemy
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

We haven't heard any noises recently from that sec
ton of the United States Senate inhabited by the Hon.
Park TrammeI. Park is still making gestures like Col
Cnel House.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22


Southern Utilities Co., and which will be published shortly
II the service bulletin Of that company. Everywhere
plants loaded to capacity and having trouble in
ng sufficient equipment to keep pace with the growing
BUSINESS
Paatka real estate men not evincng much enthu
sasm faith the goods they have for SALE shown
Oy the conspicuous absence Of advertising, both in the
newspapers and elsewhere.
Floridas fruit crop has been estimated by j. R. Full
er, Of Tampa expert, ten million boxes. If his fig
lures there will be citrus fruit money
lowing this way in few weeks than before in his
ory, prices be unusually good-we say
high.
Spuds will be in great demand this year, from all re-
ports and Hastings growers who fortunate enough
set good crop expect another bumper year in the
gooden coin.
Joe Earman is making big stir about the location Of
the eprosarium Florida and has gone Washington to
Tell Surgeon General Blue what he thinks about it. We
have some things Florida than epers in the flesh
The weather bureau is hanging fire awful long
time on that announcement of cooler weather.
Just one continuous stream of automobiles going
down the east coast What boon would be to Pa
Iatka if this road was routed by way of Green Cove
Springs and Paatka.
Gainesville is making determined fight for the rout-
ing of the Pnellas special the Coast Line by that
city The old town is taking life with such live
wires as Pepper Taylor and Col Bob Davis, the revered
mayor of the municipality.
Pensacola hasn't given up the fight for the Centen-
NAL by any A big mass meeting was scheduled
to take place there last night to make plans with
Geenra Ben Hancock chief of staff scheduled to lay
down verbal barrage that is to rout the enemy
Many of our local citizens yankng remedies for
the high cost of living out of the lmpd waters of the ST.
Johns Wish we had time to apply the remedy
We haven't heard any noises recently from that sec
ton of the United States Senate inhabited by the Hon.
Park Trammel. Park is still making gestures like Col
Gnel House.
Eighteen months ago all wishing for the end
of the war so prices would take slump. We are told in
toays dispatches that there has been slight decline in
summer fabrics. Holy moses!
Quail hunting rs a lure to which we may not be able
to yield this winter but mpore all good sports to see
that the limitations placed killing birds be strictly
observed and enfgorced, if necessary.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
ARRA|GN DEMOCRATS
 FUR "REMINISCENCES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Final ac- ton on the conference report on the six billion dollar war revenue bill was deferred today by an early adjourn ment by the senate, in observance of the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln. The unexpected move came after Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania had participated a general debate with a four hours attack on what he termed extravaganza and waste in appropria- tions and expenditures since the war begun.
 While promising the revenue mea- sure his support, the Pennsylvania senator said it taxed the country about to the breaking point, and asserted that the American people were alarmed if not disgusted" by congres sional appropriations. He said money had been poured out in a kind of de- bauchery and he sharply arraigned the use of appropriations for the shipping board, railroad administration and other government enterprises. The Russian bolshevist, he declared, could have operated the railroads better than they have been operated by tho government
 Senators Lewis of Illinois and Thomas of Colorado replied and de. clared that if there had been OK. travagance. the republicans were sub. | ject to the same criticism as tn, democrats. as united support had beer given for war expenditures.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
LLOYD GEORGE GIVES ANSWER ID SLURS
 CAST AT WILSON
Sums Up Work Of Peace Council-Bares Part Tax en By Britain Stands By U. $. President.
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, Feb. 12.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Premier Lloyd George spoke again today on the general peace situation. The occasion was brought about by the right Hon. Rupert Guin- ness, unionist, asking whether the premier was prepared to press to the utmost reparation from Germany and also to make Germany pay to the full extent of her resources. He also pressed for more Information as to the status of the British colonies at the peace conference.
 We have had far too much of the particular panacea which America is supporting at the conference said Captain Guinness. Since the days of Mahomet no prophet has been listened to with more superstitious respect than President Wilson"
 Premier Lloyd George began his re- ply by saying that reparation by Ger many was the election pledge given by the government after careful con- sideration by the cabinet. The gov ernment, he added. stood by every word of this pledge.
 The premier defending the proceed ings of the peace conference said thu government had ben devoting its time 1 to speeding up agreements. He wa: sanguine that a complete agreement ! would be reached concerning the Ger man western boundary. but the easterr boundary was different matter. Un. ! til the commission sent to examini 1 the matter reported, the allies woul, ' be in no position 10 make demands upon Germany. The conference wa unanimous he said, that Germany ha, | forfeited all rights to her colonies.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
bIG FIVE ASK FUR
 SECRET AGREEMENTS
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Chinese dele gation to the peace conference has been adivsed that there have been many in- terpellations in the Chinese parliament from members representing both the northern and southern provinces, de- manding fuller information concerning Japanese and Chinese relations, as laid before the conference.
 The Chinese delegates say they are ready to submit all secret agreements with Japan to the council of the five great powers, which probably will con- slider the matter at the end of the present week.
 The delegstionn is receiving many messages from societies and individu- als in China in support of their activ- ities in Paris.
 A message from American and Eu- ropean returned Chinese students. signed by Henry Chang, secretary of the organization says:
 We American and European re- turned students of China declare that we fully support the views and at tltude taken by you, and appreciate the services rendered by the Chinese delegates at the Paris peace confer ence. and demand further that freedom l shall not be impaired"
 In addition to the secret agreement between China and Japan relating tc Shan-Tung province and Tsing Tao the secret agreements between Japan and other powers made since the be- ginning of the war and before China became a belligerent have been asked | for by the big five council.
 Great Britain. Italy and France ars | reported to have entered into an agree. ment with Japan. similar to the Dans- l -lsihi agreement, published by tht | United States. Tho American agree. ment was made public in 1917, imme. | diately after Viscount 1sihi, now am.
 bassador to the United States, but ther on a mission to that country, returned | to Japan and before declaration of wal by China on the central powers. | The agreement acknowledged Ja | pans special interests in China be
 cause of geographical propiniquity.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
ONE-TENTH U. S. ALIENS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Approxi- mately one-tenth of the population of the United States is composed of un- naturalized aliens. according to Ray mond F. Christ, deputy commissioner of naturalization. who declared today that such condition would not be permitted by any other country, and appealed to American citizens to help in making citizens out of aliens.
 He said there were 10,500,0 900 persons in this country who still retain their allegiance to the land of their birth.
 Tt is our duty and our necessity to convert this multitude into loyal Amer ican citizens" MT. Christ said By gathering in the foreign quarters in large industrial cities, they furnish a fertile ground for all sorts of propa : ganda opposed to American institu- tions.r