davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
HILTY IMPRESSED
WITH CHAUTA UQUA
At BRADENTOWN

A telegram received from George
R. Hilty, one of the guarantors for
the Redpath Chautauqua which comes
to Palatka for five days on March so,
this morning states that he saw the
first days program of the Chautau-
!, qua at Bradentown, where he is stop
ping on business, and that it was of
the highest class and quality. He
said that standing room was at a
premium and that eff this is q cri-
terion of the whole program we are
fortunate. Bradentown had sold up
to today $1,000 worth of tickets. Pa
latka should go better"
There has been some misunder-
standing here about the tickets and
they have not yet been placed on sale.
Tickets were furnished by the Red
path people, but the prices printed
on the face of them did not CORES
pond with the price to be charged.
AS soon as Mr.. Hilty returns the en-
tire matter will be Strengthened out,
and the tickets placed on sale.
Palatka business men have guar
anteed the Redpath people $1,000 for
the five days, fourteen programs in
all. 1t will be necessary to sell four
hundred tickets, or the equivalent in
half tickets. 1t is believed that this
can By done, specially as the tickets
are be placed on sale in all the
.neigI boring towns of the county, and
easH Astings.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
HOG TURNS ON SLAYERS
Drives Them Up Tree, Where They
Stay Till Neighbors Help,

A 50O-DOund porker slated to be
slaughtered refused to become the
object of sacrifice on the farm of DIR.
William Raith at Pennington, N. j.,
and compelled the doctor, his father.
in-law, Stanley Grove, and other mem.
bers Of the family to take to trees to
escape its fury.
The family were unarmed and were
compelled to remain in the treas half
an hour Neighbors, attracted by their
cries obtained shOtguns and killed the
maddened animal.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
PETITIONS ASK BAN
ON FREAK BANGING

Greenville, S. c., Mar. 24-At it's
regular meeting last night city coun-
ell received petitions from citizens
for ordinances prohibiting the "shim-
N.Y." "camel walk" tickle toe" and
other so-called suggestive dances in
public dance halls. Action was re-
served pending an investigation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
No Martial Law.
CRy limited Press.l

Berlin, March 24-The German
cabinet was urged today to declare
martial law in mid-Germany.
After long debate and consideration
of reports from the riot district, it
was decided peace officers were able
to control the outbreak.
Arrangements were made, how
ever, for careful guarding of all rail-
roads to prevent a repetition of the
Frankfort Berlin express derailment.l
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
tos,s56 cansdl

1o9,s56 Canadian immigrants in Year
A total influx Of 109,S56, an increase
of 80 ner cent over the same perior
in 1919 is shown by Canadian immi
grafton statistics for The year en1eC
November OF this number 34.70s
uOrs from the Unitad Ststns
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED IN
Continued from Page ~

Working on the public's dissatis-
faction with the allied terms, radi-
calls are seeking to stir up a general
revolt. They hope the demonstra-
ton would land them in power. The
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
Substitute for Travel

DO you find the movies instruct
ive?
Decidedly" said the regular patron.
by paying close attention to the films
! know almost as much about Mont
martre as some of the people who've.
been there. birmingham Age-Herald.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
I. . i + + 1. T. j. i. ). 4 + 4 4 80 i
!. NEWS OF BASEBALL 4
T. TRAINING CAMPS. +
+ I. + + I. i. j. j. I. I. j. 4. 49, j. + +
(By United Press.l

Alexandria, La, Mar. 24-Zach
Wheat, holdout outfielder was back
in the camp of the Brooklyn Robins
today. He is in good condition and
started working at once.
Pasadena, CAL, Mar. 24-The Cubs
handed Vernon beating here yes
terday 7 to 5. Manager Johnny Ev-
ers used three pitchers.
Waxohachie, Tex, Mar. 24-The
White Sox regulars will abandon
WaXahachie tonight when they leave
for Wichita Falls, to start three
game series. The goofs will remain
here for several days. s
Houston, Tex, Mar. 24-Pitchers
of the New York Giants staff are in
such poor condition that Manager
McGraw is beginning to worry about
them. Jess Winters and PhilDouglass
have sore arms and other haven't
shown much effectiveness.
New York, Mar. 24-First round
matches in the Davis cup prelimina-
ries must be completed before July
80, the United States lawn tennis As
sociation announced today. If play
ed in foreign countries, however, the
first round must be finished by July 9.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
ALLIES FAvOR|NC
TAKING FRANKIE ORT
FOR REPARAT TONS

Berlin, March 24-Reports here to-
day stated the allies contemplate
seizure of Frankfort as further re-
parations penalty against theh Ger
mans.
Frankfort is an important indus
trial city in the dismantled Rhine dis
trict and now is at the edge of the
Mayence bridgehead.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
BILL WOULD PAVE WAY
FOR GOVT OWNED ROADS

London Mar. 23-James Henry
Thomas, president of the National
Union of Railwaymen, introduced in
the house of commons today bill
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
Club win Do Community Patching.

Bachelors Of Winchester, KY, wh(
have had no one to do their patching
may now have the work done by the
sewing department of the Commun
ity club. which has announced that il
will take in patching for any one iE
the community"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24

for the transfer of the railways of
Great Britain to the ministry of trans
port with view to their becoming
the property Of the government.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
To Fer Prints Of Everyone.

luenI' gentines have carried the use
preJudl'prints further than perhaps
: nation, writes Harry A.
Notin the Century Magazine Even
ons Widren taking formal exami-
Ge faust decorate their papers
ire, b print as Il protection
cry. Both photograph and
sure produced by a we'll
Weonplic STAFF in well-arranged
rs, in which the prints, of all
of the applicant are filed
+ the number inscribed on
," identification papers
en- Of BuenOs Aires has a
identiticatiOn), and where
attendants bring him into
fo-a.,t the lavatOry facilities
1IlSIl 7uires before again dis.
II Ads to a pulchritudinOus
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24
IL SUM FOR
,,.-5ILpHNS SAID
Is of y BE IN BILL

Which are: ~,
midgets, includ, March a.
etes, the Speck5and dollars of
Mack's high Jon by congress
Y, these stubbors will be spent
Mack's guida, to private ad-
gins of intelliay from Wash
"House of CEpor which the
is the unique tida will be ex-
resented by maimate amounts
ransformists Of
| for it's mystisg OH bay $751;
l initial perform
Fountains" Matka to Lake
sfippodrome-tor
of sour Jacksonville to Pa
Lieut.. Searlocl
heehenbacher, avlOOO.
Yes, auto racer.
Elefields, a new y
difficult to de
pellers-the III 900.
ts"-make " $4,000.
band troubles arl
fty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24

substituted misleading messages
hose they were carrying, and sent
81 on to deceive the enemy. The
lammedan sovereign Nureddin used
rier pigeons for welding together
scattered parts of his empire. Al
Tough the use continued, it was not
Until the FrancO-Prussian war of 1870
that pigeons were again of cOnspicu-
Gus public service. During the siege
f Paris constant communication was
attained between the besieged city
The outside world by means of
looke;ier birds. Subsequently the
that 1aFrench and other European
S established regular pigeon
And I thousands of birds were
may plea kept for use as messen-
cent lu-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24

tralnE
sary to-
out the'.
their APP
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
Tokio Considers U. s. Idea On Far
 East Questions
TRepublican A. F. Leased Wire1

TOXIC. Sept 18.-Receipt of Americas tentative proposals in which it is expected to build pro gran for the Washington conference. has stimulated a new discussion and interest in the conference, which all ready is great 1t is believed Japan is giving earnest considerable to Americas idea concerning China and Siberia, and topics such as equal op- portunities in commerce and indus try, the general question of preferen- tial econo nic rights and the ques- tions of concessions, monopolies and the extension of railways
 Interest has been aroused by the suggestion to discuss the general is- sue of commitments relative to China and Siberia.
 In diplomatic circles it is thought that the United States deems it ad- visable to bring about an examina- tion of all engagements entered into between China and the powers, whereby the powers have secured rights and interests in China and Siberia or have been entrusted with undertakings in those countries. Such an examination would have as its aim the prevention of future misun- derstandings.
 Summarizing the prevalent view point, the newspaper Yamato says 1 Japan stands for special relationship with China as a neighbor.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
 CONVICT KILLS
 ONE, WOUNDS Z, IN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE PRISON
fRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wIre1

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 1s.- Tom Slaughter, notorious Oklahoma bandit, today added another chapter to his long list of crimes, when. in a sensational attempt to escape from the Arkansas penal farm. he killed one man and perhaps fatally wounded two others. all trusty guards, with a rifle smuggled to him by some one on the outside.
 Bliss Adkisson. serving IS years for murder, was killed. Jim Morris and Dewitt Taylor. the other guards, were shot through the body and may not live Liiburn Taylor, a convict. was wounded in the right leg by a guard. Slaughter was brought from the farm to the penitentiary and placed in soli- tary confinement.
 Slaughter, who with Fulton Green was convicted of the murder of Deputy Sheriff Roy Brown. of Hot Springs, about a ear ago, was wanted in Oklahoma, Texas. Missouri Kentucky and Pennsylvania, accord ing to officers for bank robberies and murder.
 According to reports from the farm Slaughter early today obtained the rifle from its hiding place in one of the large bath houses where there were more than a hundred convicts He ordered the convicts to lie down and through a window began picking off the guards. He fired at several oi these and then started for the open As he reached the door. sam Payne life termer. opened fire on him with a pistol
 Apparently fearing for his life Slaughter threw away his gun and surrendered.
 At the penitentiary Slaughter is said to have remarked thet he expected to go to tte chair" He repudiated 2 statement made at the farm in whicf he was said to have given the author ities the name of the person who pro vided him with the rifle.
 Only the loyalty of the small band of trusties is said to have prevented the escape of 200 or more convicts planned by Slaughter.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
United Mine Workers
 Open Contention At
 Indianapolis Tuesday
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 INDIANAPOLIS, ISd., Sept. 1S- Delegates began arriving today for the biennial convention of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America, which opens Tuesday. with indications that the wage question would be foremost in the discussion. John L.. Lawis, the president of the international union, has declared against wage reductions and the convention will probably be asked to indorse this policy. Present wage agreemeI ts between miners and operators expire March 31, and mean while new scales must be negotiated.
 No time for the convention's ad journment has been set. but the in ternational officers expect sessions will continue at least two weeks
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
s, 900 Persons VieW Body of Miss Rappe
 Tn California City
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIre1


 LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1S.-Eight thousand persons, it was estimated today visited the bier of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress, for whose alleged murder Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle is held in the San Francisco city prison. It had been announced by the undertaking company, which has charge of Miss Rappe's body that it would lie in state today between the hours of 10 and 4, and that those who wished might view it.
 In single file, long line of men, women and children filed past the casket, stopping moment to look down upon the still figure, clad in white satin shroud and with flowers in the hands.
 Poor girl" they murmured, or "how beautiful she looks"
 The casket was banked with flow CTS, including a floral blanket of one thousand tiger lilies sent by Miss Rappe's fiancee, Henry Lehrman, now in New York. Across the lilies lay a white satin ribbon, bearing in gold letters to my brave sweetheart, from Henry"
 The funeral will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow at the undertaking parIors. The services will be private. The Rev. Frank Roudenbush, rector of St. Stephens Episcopal church of East Hollywood will conduct the ser vices Interment will be at the Holly wood cemetery. Before the burial, the shroud will be replaced by an evening gown said to have been fashioned by Miss Rappe and flowers, the gifts of motion picture friends will be placed in her hair.
 A number of Los Angeles pastors today and tonight in the course of their sermons devoted considerable attention to the Arbuckle case.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
Gordon Bennett Balloon Pilots
 Leave Brussels

BRUSSELS. Sept. 1s.-Undcr in- termittent shows and strong easterly winds contestants in the balloon races for the James Gordon Bennett trophy left today.
 The English , balloon Banshee, piloted by the English aero naut Baldwin was sent off at 4:2O D. m. The strong wind gave the pilots considerable trouble, and Usell, Italian entrant. withdrew owing 10 damages to his balloon
 Ralph Upson, American, in bal loon loaned by Lieutenant de Muys- ter, a Belgian aeronaut, was third to get away and disappeared in a southwesterly direction. Upson's bal loon did not fill the conditions re- qulred by the aero club and he was compelled to withdraw. Lieutenant de Muyster, however, loaned him the Belgia I Bernard von Hoffman, flying the City of St. Louis got away at 4:O5 D nl and w. T. Van Ormand, in the City of Akron, at 4:30 p. m-
 Owing to the wind, the balloon or the French aeronaut NJ. Bienaime, was damaged, but he was able to start.
 A soldier who was assisting in holding down the Belgian entrant. Belgica, became entangled in the ropes and was carried aloft. The man was hauled into the basket. Aeronautic experts say that the extra passenger in Lieutenant de Muyster's car will prove a handi- cap.
 Owing to the direction of the wind, the aeronauts are likely to be carried over the English channel or the At lantic ocean. Fourteen balloons started.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
Prominent Catholic
 Bishop Posses AUay
 At Sioux Falls Home
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

lhcptbfiScttr r>. ECdSc0 fNtFCl
 ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept 1S-Bishop Thomas O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, S. D., died tonight, according to a tel egram received from Archbishop Bowling here
 Bishop O'Gorman was born at Bos- ton, May Is, 1S43. He was one of the first two students selected for the priesthood by Bishop Cretin of the St. Paul diocese. He completed his ecclesiastical studies in France and was ordained priest at St. Paul, Nov. 5, 1865.
 Bishop O'Gorman was an author ity on historical questions, and the author of a history of the Roman Catholic church in the United States. He was one of the members of a commission sent to Rome by former President Roosevelt to treat with the vatican on the Philippine matters.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
VISIT
 TENT COLONY IN VIRGINIA MINE SECTION
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Sept. 1s.- Senator Kenyon's Investigating com- mittee boiled down finally to him. self and Senator Shrotridge of Cal ifprnia,J went among the people in the Lick Creek tent colony today to get the miners side of the underly- ing cause of industrial troubles irE the Mingo region.
 Fifty or more men and women had been questioned, the women being the most eager to talk.
 Tomorrow the operators will be heard.
 The tert colony is populated by miners who have been on strike IA months. George Echols, a negro preacher, aged 75, showed the ragged gaps in his tent, put there, he testi- fled, by state constabulary or pri- vate guards" Inside, he picked up his months old baby, born in a home with only the earth as flooring, and proudly displayed it to Senator Shortridge.
 Wide slashes and bullet holes in other tents also were pointed out as alleged evidence of some of the col ony's hardships.
 The senators tried to find out how the trouble might be settled.
 Most of the miners declared they had not been amply paid for their work. Other alleged grievances were against the so-called 'mine guard system and the claim of the men that once they joined the union, they were fired
 | The witnesses also complained | that many mer- from the colony had been put in jail and not told of the l charges against them. Have any mine guards been shot | by miners?' Senator Kenyon asked and the witnesses agreed that while | they had heard such reports they had no direct knowledge. Senator Kenyon was presented with memorial from local counsel of the United Mine Workers. setting forth their side of the case along with charges against the operators.
 Both senators were anxious to learn what was happening to the children in the colony. and whether they went to school, but the informa- tion was indefinite. About two score babies, most of them born in the tents. were brought out
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
Arbuckle Will Be
 Given Preliminary
 Hearing Thursday
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S-Sev- eral women who have not heretofore appeared in connection with the charge of murder on file here against Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, screen comedian, were questioned today by District Attorney Mathew Brady and his assistants who are handling the case.
 Until Brady announces the results of today's conferences with the wom- en. it will not be known if they will appear as witnesses against Arr buckle. Their names were not made public.
 Arbuclle spent a quiet Sunday in the jail cell which has been his resi- dence since a week ago last night when he was arrested on a charge of murdering Miss Virginia Rappe, mo- ton picture actress. who died, &C., cording to accusers of Arbuckle, fol- lowing drinking party in his hotel suite here, and as a result of mis- treatment by her host.
 Arbuckle will remain in his cell un- til Thursday when his preliminary examination begins on the murder complaint, which was to be sworn to by Mrs. Bambino Maud Belmont, a member of the party in the actors rooms.
 A: c. Arbuclle of San Francisco, and w. H. Arbuckle of Fresno, broth CTS of the film star. visited him in his cell in the Hall of Justice here late today. They talked for half an hour.
 Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle, known pro- fessionally as Minta Durfee, is ex- pected to arrive in San Francisco late tomorrow from New York to ass sist in her husbands defense. Ac- cording to word received here shs stopped in Chicago 10 hours last Fri day looking up acquaintances of Miss Rappe.
 The Arbuckles have been separat- Continued on Page 2, Section 9
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
LASH MINUTE NEVIS
tRepubIiean A. p: Leased wire)
REPORT COPPER SURPLUS SOLD

A. F.
 REPORT SOLD Mont. interested
  Anseonca Copper sincln discredit statement
 MONTANA RANCHER KILLS WIFE AND SELF today
 
 husband brought suit for divorce
 GRADE CROSSING killed afternoon when
  dead s4 Martin Nedsrhouse 25 old
 INJURED IN AUTO WRECK killed oo Central dovertur pnnng the occupants underneath
 ONEMAN STREET CAR revolvers while  $50
 CAROLINA NEGRO LYNcHED GREENSBORO N. C., Daniels mob and hanged It alleged he of white woman Friday night
 PERSONAL BODY GUARD DIES
  of 7s old and had lived here for 40 years
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
Editorial Chair Given President
 Gets Into Court
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The edi- torial chair presented to President Harding by editors, made from tim Der taken from the war sloop Re venge' of revolutionary fame, has been dragged into court, it became known today, to determine who should receive credit as it's designer
 Nor Bartos, designer and manu- facturer of furniture. has brought suit against A. c. Bossom. architect to recover $90 and costs, claiming he was engaged by Bosom to draw plans for the chair and to superin- tend it's construction. The designer alleged that the architect promised him $500. He drew the plans. the complaint stated, and delivered them to Bossom for submission to the president. He heard nothing more, he charged, until he read of the pre- sentation of the chair.
 Bartos further charged that Bos- som. appropriated the plans and specifications to his own use and has taken credit as designer.
 In answer, the architect declared he paid Bartos $20 in full settlement and satisfaction of all claims on ac- count of the designers work.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
Pueblo Truck
 Driver Found
 Dead In Street
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept 1s-Jack Blanchard, 30, automobile truck driv- CT, was found dead this morning, his body hanging from the truck in the street near the place he usually parks his truck for the night. He was em- ployed by local lumber company and returned to the yards with the truck last plght shortly after dark He apparently had been dead many hours when his body was discovered. The exact cause of the death was not ascertained, but from the po- sition in which his body was found. it is possible that he attempted to get out of the truck and his foot caught between the clutch and the brake and he was thrown downward his head striking on the ground. Also it is possible that heart disease was the primary cause of death.