davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11
HOYT AGAIN PITCHES TO =
VICTORY IN FINE BATTLE
Continued from Page u

(Contlnued IRON Page IL
work of Bob Meusel stood out con-
spicu0usly. The lanky outfelder of
the Yankee hit 500 for the day with
single and a double in four times
up, his double, as related, scoring
Ruth with the run needed to win the
game and his own directly afterward
making tn Yeankees two up on their
opponents.
1t was MeusePs powerful right
arm however, which proved the most
telling argument of the game out
side of the box work of Hoyt. His
quick throw to first of Bancroft's
single in the second, trapping the
Giant shortstop on the line toward
second, started run-up on Ban
croft during which Burns, who had
started from first on the hit and
run play, tried to score, but was
caught at the plate as Peckinpaugh
shifted the play. to Burns and threw
to Schang.
This play saved one tally, but at
a still more critical point of the game
Meusel's deadly aim proved the fac
tor which broke up a Giant rally and
probably saved the contest for the
Yankees,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11
NEWS OF DEATH OF MRS.
NJ f. COCHRANE RECEIVED

Many friends of Mrs. M. E. Coch-
rane in Palatka will regret to learn
IF her death last Thursday, which
occurred at the home of her laugh
ter, Mrs. Henry Clarke, with whom
Mrs. Cochrane has made her home
for the past few years in Racine,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Cochrane has visited many
times, in Palatka and has host of
friends and relatives here. NJ. B.
Cochrane and F. c. Cochrane and
Mrs. D. V. Loop are her grand,
children. She was eighty-seven years
old.
The body was inferred at Roches'
ter, n. Y, her old home, yesterday
afternoon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11
Tnesda,. Mo,ning, October ],

Hilburn who later resigned, where
upon Mr.. Wall was elected to fill
the unexpired term without opposi-
ton. His long service in the general
assembly enabled him to take an ac-
tive and prominent part in shaping
state legislation, and his influence,
again and again, was an active fac
tor in championing movements
which resulted beneficially to the
state.
In 1872 Mr.. Wall was united in
marriage to Miss Mamie L. Wilson,
who was born in Clay county, April
10, 1856.
Mr.. Wall was prominent in Ma
sonic circles. For forty two years
he was a member of the fraternity,
having filled all of the chairs, and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11
John CAMERON DIED OF
THE BITE OF A SPIDER

Funeral of John Cameron, VINO
died here Friday, took place Sunday
at Lake Butler, the remains beng
accompanied there by Mrs. Cameron
Mr., Cameron's death was due to the
bite of spider, the wound having
been received about three weeks ago
He paid little attention to it at first
but as his hand began to swell he
went to physician, but it was too
late then. A specialist from Ocala
was called in but said it was too late
TO even attempt amputation.
Mr.. Cameron told friends that nj
killed the spider which bit him II
the palm of the hand. He was engag'
ed in the jewelry and watch repan
business on Lemon street.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11
Kelly Took a Chance afr.
~ ,R,s,,t tlbNOEs

1t was ketly who took chances
with Meuse's arm after singing to
right in the eighth with Young on
first and one man down. Kelly made
gallant dash for second but Meu-
sells throw was there first. One
more Giant then had to be attended
to retire the side, and Toyt induced
Emil Meusel to send up high foul
which Pipp gto close to the boxes
after a long run.
The crowd numbered more than
$4,000.
The Giants fielders gave a good
performance of the defense giving
Nehf fin esupport. Only one error, n
dropped throw by Frisch, marred
their record. Nehf held the smuggling
Yankees to six hits. The Giants in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11

Tor many years was wor,bi|
ter. His religious faith u
ed by his membership II
fist church. His life va, ~ n
tinuous activities in which
accorded due recognition q,
ne e. was numbered among |
citizens of the county. mi
were all identified with tbn,|
nam and at all times he 4
to lend his aid and coon.,]
culated to benefit this sasti
country or advance its won]
velopment. The terms "nmI
patriotism" might be ro,.
have been the keynote Of N
ter for at all times he wa,|
by an intense fidelity to
and her welfare.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11
wv H. ZORN GETS HANDSOME
SPREAD; PRIZES 1T HIGHLY

W. H. Zorn, the popular proprietor
of Zorn's Transfer Co., was the lucky
man in the giving away of hand
some spreda which has been on dis
nlav at Rowton's for some time. The
spread was made by Mrs Herbert
Cook and was such a work of art
chat she was prevailed on to dispose
If it Mr.. Zorn said it is one of the
handsomest articles of the kind ne
has ever seen or owned.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11
Coast Line Creates
New Division With
Offices at Lakeland
.By Associates Pressl

j. Lakeland, Oct. 10.-Establishmer
= of the southern division to take i
a the main line of the Atlantic Coas
Line railroad from Sanford to Por
% Tampa was announced by officials 0
i the road here today. F. D. Langley
"a lwo train master at Sanford, Wi
:, ! become superintendent of the neN
a divine discomfort, ii 1t Is e. t Lake
get anywhere, and to get somewhere
is the ambition of every "red-
blooded" American. So The New Re-
public throws at Mr.. Nicholson a
solid but beautiful ingot Of counsel
from John Morley, as follows:
"If there are some who compro-
mise their real opinions, or the chance
or reaching truth, for the sake of
gain, there are far more who shrink
from giving their intelligence free
disturbed certain luxurious spiritual
sensibilities. This choice Of emotional
qualification before truth and upright
dealing with ones own understand
ing, creates character far less un-
lovely than those who sacrifice their
intellleYesttpaleoigt gritN,, tn me"Demo-'
i cratic National Committee, to-
night issued a formal call for
meeting of that body in st.
Louis, Tuesday, November /.
. The meeting the formal Motif
~ cation said was for the purpose
" of discussing party policy and
ito adopt plans for future OPP
eratiOns."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11
HON JOHN p. WALL DIES AT
ADVANCED AGE OF 70 YEARS
Continued Frorh Page |

Of t'sne county school board
and twice he was offered the trus-
teeship of one of the state educa-
tional institutes but declined. He
was closely connected with the work
of framing legislation in Florida and
was elected to the lower house of
the general assembly in 1898, 1865
and 1897, and again in 1901, 1903
and 1905. In 1911 he was defeated
for state senator by 81 votes by S. j.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11
COLD WAVE HAS
STARTED SNOW
BIRDS To STATE
Special 20 the News


Jacksonville, Oct. i0.-Winter's
first touch of cold is taken as good
omen of an early tourists season, an
indication that is already substantl-
ated in the travel and the booking
of passengers to the southland.
Accordinjs to rail officials and
hotel men, who have held moisten-
ed finger in the breeze, the coming
of record flock of tourists is get
ting under way.
Reports from the larger distribu-
ton centers received here indicated
the Florida visitors are planning
to leave home earlier this year and
that several first-time visitors will
be with them
A comparison of reservations on
file now in the hotels of the city
and throughout the state as COM
pared with those of perviouS years
at this time, point in overwhelming
numbers to a big season, according
to George H. Mason, proprietor of
the Mason hotel here.
In keeping with the trend of the
times, numerous tourists bureaus,
information service and water-nots
are planning to blossom out soon.
A representative of Mr.. Bonfields
bureau is already on the scene and
the Ask Mr.. Fosters service will
stage an opening shortly it was an
nounced.
Another indication of heavy travel
to the state is the universal request
for Florida literature" that has
gone up. Better than ever this de-
mand is being filled with more volu-
minous and picturesque reports and
information.
From almost every angle is the
state better prepared to receive and
--:->+"ane+inolv entertain the sunshine
For the state not to 90 so s.e"-, ",
licidal. a
The state government Woulo hoI ge
e injured thereby; on the contrary, is
, the no distant future, it would be bl
realty benefited, and to lend its aid pl
, keep this road operating would be SC
lmost priceless boon to the many fl
God citizens living along its rote,
nd in the end the state and county m
overnments, and the bondholders as oil
rell, would reap rich reward. g
If the road is ordered dismantled, fl
e retarded for years; the state and d
ounty will be deprived of tax rev. 81
nue. that will annually grow larger. g
If the road is ordered dismantled d.
nd the present state and county ir
axes are liquidated; the court ex- lo
lenses, attorneys fees, cost Of levy-l ir
<SNOv@~ o. 2FAcTF0Tn
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11

Schang, E. MeuseI, R. Meusel, Miller,
Rawlings; sacrifice hits, Pipp, Wardr,
Miller; double plays, Schang to
Ward; left on bases, Americans 8,
Nationals 8; bases on balls, off Hoyt
2, Nehf /; struck out by Hoyt 6, by
Nehf 5. Time 1850.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11

B. c., where the four-day convention
of Pacific Coast Port Authorities
will be held,
Governor Louis F. Hart of Wash
ington, Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell of
Seattle and DR.. w. T. Christensen,
chairman of the Seattle Port Com
mission will welcome the delegates
at the opening session.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11
SCALES PROVED TO BE HOOTCH
nv pr.ARkl

Daytona, Oct. 1.-two trunks full
of a once widely advertised high
grade of whiskey were seized at the
railroad station here Monday when
officers became suspicious of the
two pieces of baggage. The trunks
had been built especially for the
transportation of liquor. They had
the appearance of being made to
transport large scales and the name
of a widely known scale manufactur-
ing concern was painted on each.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11

Rub My -Tism is a powerful anti
septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores
letter, etc.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-11

ability to hit Hoyt was their 1atai
handicap. Kelly led his team at oa'
with thre ehits. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
NO PROGRESS IN
PEACE MOVEMENT
People Are Hopeful of Successful Out
come of General SHUTS
Endeavors.
lRy rhe AssoeIated Press.l

LONDON, July THE Irish peace
movement on the surface made no
further progress today, but hopes re-
main high, mainly on account of the
fact that General SHUTS, premier Of
South Africa, is taking such an active
part in the negotiations with an evil
dent purpose to translate into prac-
teal politics the kings message and
exhortation for forebearance at the
opening of the Ulster parliament
The kings evident and serious In
terest in bringing about peace is also
a strong factor in the situation. His
proffer of buckingham palace for the
meetings of the proposed conference
points in the direction of repetition
of the peace effort of 1914 when the
home rule conference assembled in the
palace under the Craftsmanship of the
Rt. Hon. James William Lowther,
then speaker of the house of commons.
1t is believed that if an independent
chairman were appointed to the con-
ference now contemplated, especially
General SHUTS, who is trusted by the
Irish people, there would be a far
greater chance of Mr.. De Valera ac-
cepting the conference. 1t is probable,
however, that nothing will develop
definitely pending tomorrow's Dublin
conference between the Irish repub-
lican leader and the southern union
lists. General SHUTS will not attend
this conference.
According to latest information, Mr.
De Valera is maintaining the repub-
lican claim, but is willing to give the
Irish people full opportunity to de-
eide upon any serious proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
COAST Line ROAD
NOT RESPONSIBLE
Court of Appeals Holds the Railroad
Blameless for Death of
Soldiers

AsHEvILLE, N. c., July THE u.
S. circuit court of appeals, fourth dis
trict, today affirmed the decision Of
the district court Columbia, S. c.,
holding the Atlantic Coast Line not
responsible for the accident which
claimed the lives of several soldiers at
Camp Jackson in May, 1918.
The point involved was over the
construction of trackage inside the
government camp. 1t was held by the
district court that the Atlantic Coast
Line constructed the branch line into
Camp Jackson in June, 1917 and that
it was of seventy pound rails. On
June % the military authorities as
summed exclusive control of the branch
line and the railroad was not re-
sponsible for the upSeep, lit was ar
gued. An engineer of the camp tes-
titled that after the authorities of the
government assumed control of the
line, changes were made in the loca-
ton and at some points fifty-six pound
rails were used. AS the A. C. L. had
no authority over the changes it was
held that the road is not responsible
for the accident fatal to Is soldiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
AERRlck eoEs 70 ERANcE

NEW YORK. July 7.-Myron T. Her
rick. reappointed ambassador to France,
today was a passenger on the steamer
France, bound for his post in Paris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
HERE is MORE ABOUT
The BONUS BILL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

bill with sponsors for the measure
confident of 1t passage. BY an over
whelming vote the bill had been
brought to the senate floor as special
order Of business and the senators in
charge were inclined to predict that
even the opposition of Secretary Me-
ION would not be sufficient to delay 1t.
Tonight the outlook generally was
admitted to be more uncertain. Lead
ers had not yet made a canvas to
ascertain just how much weight the
visit OF the president might have and
the disposition in most quarters was
to await Mr.. Harding's message be-
fore forcing a showdown. After the
message has been received 1t Is re-
garded as likely that an attempt VIII
be made to send the bonus bill back
TO committee and then secure another
vote on the recess proposal which
failed of adoption several days ago by
a margin Of four votes.
In their opposition to a recess the
bonus advocates are expected to have
the aid Of various other senate e,e-
ments who want action on some par
ticular class of legislation. Not the
least potential of these groups it gem
orally is expected will be the agrisui-
tural bloc, who are determined to put
through a series Of relief measures for
the farmers. The final division Is ex-
pected 10 be- along group rather than
party lines.
Leaders of the elements most anx-
ious to push particular measures 10
enactment were among the first to be
summoned into conference by the
president when he reached his room at
the capitol. Senator McCumber. re-
publican, North Dakota, in charge Of
the bonus bin, and Senators Norris,
republican, Nebraska, Kenyon. repub-
lican, Iowa, and Simmons, democrat,
North Carolina, prominent in the agri-
cultural group, were said to have been
told frankly and emphatically by Mr..
Harding that he considered compile
tlon of the tariff and tax program the
prime duty of the federal government.
In each case the president punctuated
his argument by vigorous gestures and
mods of the head"
Mr.. Harding's conferences on the
legislative situation were held after
he had broken precendent by taking
luncheon with a party of senators sn
the senate restaurant. Most of those
in whose company he was accustomed
to take his meals during his senatorial
days were at the table, and the pres
ident made a manifest effort to have
the visit as informal as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
GOLD HOLDINGS
ARE INCREASED
Federal Reserve Bank Operations Have
Also Increased Its Total Reserves.

WASHINGTON. July Federal re-
serve bank operations during the past
year have resulted in an increase of it's
gold holdings by $4S3, 607, 900. decrease
in its note ia circulation of $3.50, 100000,
and an increase in its total reserves OF
$519, 900, 900, according to statistical
summary issued by the board of COVER
nors today. The contraction of the cur
rency indicated, the board said, the de-
gree to which the country had entered
period of deflation.
Total resources of the reserve system,
amounting to $5,242. 600, 900 on June 90,
1921, were decreased 1877 per cent from
the total on June %, 1920, of $0,074, 000,-
600 The capital of federal reserve banks,
however, increased from $94, 800, 600 to
1902 1874, 900 during the same period. due
to the fact that the system has steadily
increased in membership and strength"
during the year. This, the board re-
marked, was lin striking contrast with
the decline in total resources"
Government obligations continued to
work out of the banking system of the
country and into the hands of private
because reserve loans on treasury bonds
and certificates of indebtedness dropped
from $1,000. 10000 in June, 1920, to $685.
000, 900 in June this year. The total OF
reserve notes in circulation last month
was s2,634, 900. while in the same
month of 1920. it was S3.117. 100000.
Discussing the gold movements, the
board pointed out that the metal flowed
out Of the United States in 1919 in con-
siderable quantities but began returning
in even greater volume in 1920, the inn
port for the last year being S61S,000 600.
Offsetting imports against exports since
the armistice and to June 10, the coun-
try's stock showed a net increase of
1920 000. 900 and was still bound upward.
Banking systems abroad were not able
to accomplish the reduction of paper cur
rency, the statement said. to anything
like the degree which the federal sys-
tenn showed. In England, circulating
notes were reduced per cent during the
year. while in France they increased s.
per cent. in Italy IL per cent and In
Germany % per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
MANY ARMY MEN READY
TO OBTAIN DISCHARGES
tsy The Associated Press.l

CAMP LEWIS, Wash, July AT
least two-thirds of the men in the
fourth division here desire to quit the
army, Col Joseph d. Leitsch, division
chief of staff, announced today.
Wholesale requests for discharges
have been filed as result of orders
that discharges will be granted all en-
listed men who apply to reduce the
army to 10000 men in compliance
with congressional action, Col. Leitsch
said
Camp Lewis contains seven thou
sand, two hundred men. In some
companies every enlisted man applied
for discharge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
SHOWS
SLIGHT DECREASE.
Business in All Lines Likely to Show
Improvement in Early Fall.
(sy The Associates Press.)


WASHINGTON, July IA decrease
in employment of 20 per cent. during
June as compared with May is indi-
Gated by a survey made by the de-
partment of labor of reports from
1,428 firms employing normally 1,600,-
600 persons. The decrease since Janu-
airy in these establishments situated in
SIS principal industrial centers. has
been 6.2 per cent, a statement issued
today said
All industries reported decreased
employment except those engaged in
the manufacture of food products, tex
tiles, leather, liquors and beverages,
stone clay, glass and tobacco.
Detailed examination of the present
returns indicates clearly the funda-
mental causes of the protracted in
dustrial depression and the mounting
tide of unemployment" the statement
declared Continued unsatisfactory
conditions of transportation, with
freight rates in many cases considered
almost prohibitive; lack of anything
like a normal foreign market; the
present low. value of farm produce,
stagnation in iron and steel; high
costs of construction and the general
dullness of the retail trade stand out
prominently as leading factors in the
situation"
While there is an almost nationwide
housing shortage the statement said,
the only resumption of building opera
tions noted has been on restricted
scale.
Industry generally is optimistic"
the survey continues. "and while the
likelihood Of dull summer in almost
all lines is fully recognized, the tend
ency Is to count on improvement by
fall and healthy though not spec
tacular business revival by the spring
OF 1922"
ed among the 400 odd plants report
ing, recorded an aggregate decrease of
56,T72 wage earners while six other
industries showed a total increase of
10.0S9
Peoria, Illinois, showed the heaviest
decrease among the Industrial centers
with a drop of 1919 per cent, San Fran
cisco was second with % per cent and
Syracuse, N. Y, next with ia. From
these figures, the decreases ranged
down to Youngstown, Ohio. and st.
Louis, Mo-, with less than one half Of
one per cent.
Among 26 cities reporting increased
employment Atlanta, Ga, was first
with 1867 per cent; Sioux City, Iowa.
second with 16 per cent and Toledo, |
Ohio, third with 1876 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
MIDDLE WEST IN THE
GRIP OF HEAT WAVE
- rhs ABBREVIATED press.l

CHICAGO, July 7.-Chicago and much
Of the middle west today stil was in the
grip of a record breaking heat wave with
the local weather bureau announcing no
relief in sight. The thermometer here
which registered 50 degrees early this
morning, was steadily rising after
sweltering night when thousands sought
the beaches and parks, which had been
opened for sleeping purposes.
The heat yesterday was held directly
responsible for five deaths and dozens
Of prostrations in Chicago, while health
Officers asserted the city's mortality rate
lad been doubled. One large foundry
concern laid off 5000 men because the
heat was too great to continue work
Des Moines Iowa, reported there had
been no break in super-nos1nal tempera-
lures in thirty days with the maximum
daily reading there averaging fraction
above 81 degrees. Farmers in Iowa re-
ported corn had been growing one inch
every "a hours fos g.e last two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
GOVERNOR NAMES
DUPONT SENATOR
Succeeds Josiah o. Wolcott Who Be-
comes Chancellor of Delaware

DOVER, Del. July General T.
Coleman Dupont was today appointed
United states senator from Delaware
by Governor Denny, to succeed Josiah
.. WoIcott, who resigned last week to
become chancellor of Delaware.
General Dupont. who is the Della
ware member Of the republican ma
tionaI committee, will serve the unex-
pired term which runs until March,
1923. The appointment of General
Dupont adds a republican to the SEN
ate, Senator wolcott having been
elected to office as a democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
PARDON BOARD is
NOW In SESSION
Only Thirty Cases Out Of Calendar
of Two Hundred Presented.

TALLAHASSEE, July 1.-THE State
Board of Pardons met today pursuant
20 notice, with all members present
save the commissioner of agriculture,
w A. McRae. who is on a business
visit to Canada. The attendance was
unusually small. Only thirty cases, out
Of a calendar OF two hundred were
presented. 1t is expected that there
viii be a larger attendance tomorrow
and the next day. and it is hoped that
the hearings will be concluded Satur-
day.
The cases from the first and fourth
congressional districts win receive first
consideration, and when these are COM
pleted, the cases from the second and
third districts will be taken up
The out of town attorneys present
before the board today were: Ion l..
Farris. of Jacksonville: w. ID. Bell OF
Arcadia; Judge culpepper. of Perry,
and A. w. Weeks, Of Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
ABDICATION OF SULTAN
is DEMANDED BY TURKS
(6y The Associated Press.)

ATHENS, July THE Turkish Ma
tionalist government in Angora, ac-
cording to advices from Constantinople
today has demanded that Sultan Mo-
manned VI abdicate The latter re-
piled he was ready to abdicate in
favor of any member of the imperial
family with the exception of Prince
Abdul Nedjid, the legal heir, who be-
longs to the National party, the adj
vices add