davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
tBy Associated PressI
President Speaks Like
a Demagogue to Bir-
mingham Throng
TAMPERS WITH A MINE
PreSumeS That Social
Equality Can Never
Be a Fact
(By Associated PressI

Birmingham, Oct. 26.-North and
south, white and black, were admon-
sished by. President Harding here to-
day to put aside old prejudices and
pretenses and set the face of the
nation courageously toward con-
Gtructive and permanent solution of
the race problem.
In a sweeping presentation of his
views, which were received with vary
ing manifestations of emotions by a
crowd of several thousands, whites
and negroes, the President declared
social equality between the races
must not be considered a possibility,
but that the black man must have
an increased political, economic and
education opportunity if the Ameri-
can nation is to live true to it's ira
ditions Of democracy.
The address, one of five delivered
Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
First Dispatch Through
From Stricken City
Tells Story
MANY HEROIC RESCUES
One Woman Spent Entire
Night Clinging to
YaWl

Tampa, Oct. 26.-Five persons
are known to be dead in this city
and st. Petersburg as the result
of yesterdays storm, which caus-
ed local property damage esti-
mated at between S1,000,000 and
S2,000,000. The storm was the
worst that has struck this section
since 1841. The known dead of
Tampa are;4
jimmie Jlprna, killed by
live wire Tuesday.
Mrs. j. ID. Wilder, drowned to-
day.
Louis VOire, drowned Tuesday.
At ST. Petersburg there were
two known deaths:
F. C. Wolse, IS, was crushed
when a roof caved in on him.
J. w. Mclean, IS, died of ex-
citement while closing the win
dOws of his home.
The entire waterfront of st.
Petersburg was washed away but
at yet it is impossible to deter
mine the extent of the damage
there. The sum $50 residents of
Pass-A -Greille were saved
though the island was damaged
to the extent of approximately
100000.
This city's property loss is
shared by half by the street car
telephone and telegraph COM
panies. About one fOurt of the
damage was borne by roads and
bridges. The remainder of the
estimated loss is widely scatter
ed among buildings, principally
among the residential section.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27

tne anxiety felt for the safety of
ne 0OO students of Southedn Col
r at Clearwater Beach was re-
yea this afternoon when messen-
= reached Tampa stating that all
Students were taken across the
mtoClearwater early Tuesday.
IE automobiles from Clearwater
sO'iated the long bridge while the
\ I'll was breaking. The students
members of the faculty fled with
y their immediate possessions.
4ai OF them were taken to Gray
Inn at Clearwater and it is re-
S0 some slight injuries, were sus-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
DOWNTOWN SECTION OF TAMPA is
NOT SO BADLY HURT AS SUBURBS

The down town section of Tampa
Pas more fortunate than the out
sSrtS of the suburbs. The damage
the city proper being confined to
u breaking OF plate glass windows,
Pc tearing away of awnings and the
FnrOOfing of buildings. A warehouse
coupled by the Gulf & Southern
PIeamship company was destroyed
was part Of the Mallory Line
|Ocks.
Here and there throughout the
~ are stranded street cars, vic
ms Of the sudden failing of the
|gS power plant. Telephones and
Eee'rlc light wires dangled in a
nged mass, giving little hope of
early resumption of service.
conservative estimates placed the
IOOOO.
ine storm travelling north ap-
Eared to concentrate its full force
iOOr City, the Latin quarter of
|npa, nearly 800 houses were wreck
IN that section. In the Palmetto
FSen section approximately four
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
page edition here this morning, but
this afternoon returned to Tampa.
(By Associated PreEsl
Train Load MAY Be Lost

Lakeland, Oct. 26.-Fears for the
safety of train load of refugees
who left Boca Grande early yester-
day morning were expressed tonight
by officials of the Charlotte Harbor &
Northern railway at Mulberry. They
have been unable to obtain any in
formation from Boca Grande. A re-
lief trim was dispatched early this
morning, but it was halted ten miles
north of Boca Grande by a series of
impossible washouts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27

square miles of ground were lnun-
dated. Women and children in this
section were rescued by a band of
forty volunteers and carried to safe
ty in the highlands Of the city. All
the dwellings in the Palmetto sec
ton were completely demolished and
it is feared that some of the rescuers
may have perished as boats brought
into play were swept out from shore
and wreckage gave mute evidence OF
their fate.
To get back to Ybor City large
sheets of tin roofing were torn from
the roofs of business buildings and
hurled several hundred feet against
houses to break windows. Among the
business houses being seriously dam
aged in this section were the Nation
al Biscuit company, the Peninsular
Paper company, C. H. Moorehouse,
Cumberland & Liberty Mill company,
J. O. Brantly company, the ConsoIi-
dated company, Avery & Owen COM
pany, Lucas Bros, Jackson Grain
company, Perkins & Sharp, and a
number of smaller Cuban industries.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
Final Effort For
Peace is On Today
dBy Associated PrcEs)

Chicago, Oct. 26.-The govern
ment will make its final appeal to
prevent the threatened general
railroad strike tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock. when presidents,
general chairmen and executive
committees of the five train SER
vice unions meet here at a con-
ference reported to have been ar
ranged at the instigation of the
United States Railroad Labor
Board.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
F1VE DEAD AND MILLIONS LOST IN STORM:
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS SAY STRIKE SIRE
Storm Has Moved
Out to Sea Again
tBy Associated Psess)

Washington, Oct. 26.-The trop-
lcal storm which swept the Florida
coast with such disastrous effect
yesterday was central tonight
about latitude 20 and longitude rs
degrees, thee weather bureau an
nounced, and was moving slowly
eastward. This would put the storm
about midway between the South
Atlantic coast and Bermuda.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27

Pass-a-Grille, Manatee, Sarasota,
Bradentown, Palmetto, Terra Seia,
Ellington or any other towns on the
Tampa Southern railroad, a branch
of the Seaboard extending from
Turkey creek to Sarasota.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
WINSLOW

Glenn Kline, of the engineering
corps of the Santa Re, has loft for
Chicago, where he will visit rel
atives.
Mrs. c. ID. Richardson enter
tanned the Weekly Bridge club on
Wednesday at here home ON West
Fourth street, Mrs. G. G. Bazell
winning the prize for the highest
score. The following members
were present: Mesdames Il. B..
Hebert, GeleFt Ramage, G. c. Ba-
zell, George Kingrea, Arthur Bald
ridge, Riley Walcott, j. Smith,
Cleburne Creswel, Hubert Rich
ardson, l1. c. Gilpin and A. S,
Brayman.
Geo. Kingrea has returned from
Los Angeles, where he was in the
hospital due to a sudden attack OF
heart disease ,#
Glenn Dunklin has resigned his
position as chief clerk tothe store
keeper of the Santa Fe and leaves
shortly for Prescott, where he will
take up similar duties. He will
move his family to that point later
carney Reed has returned from
a vacation trip of several weeks at
New York City. .t
Miss Lulu Cooper, who has been
i'll the past week, has left for CAL
Mp where she is recuperdting.
The Union Bank and Trust com
pany formally opened its new bank
building Thursday. Officers of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
WEEK; SANTA FE COMEDY "GRUNPY WILL END

new bank are: President, j. II.
Fuller, San Diego, vice president,
%. 3. Sutton, Phoenix; cashier. r.
G. Kaufman, Winslow; directors, }.
b.. Herndon, Albuquerque; j. l..
Sweeney, Winslow, and J. II. Glib
son, WinsloW.
The local Scottish Rite Masons
observed the symbolic rites of
Maundy Thursday with secret
session at the Masonic hall and
later a banquet at the Harvey
house dining room.
The first part of tho week Mrs.
Dianah Malich was granted a di-
vorce from her husband, e. Y. Ma
Itch, in the circuit court at Hol-
brook An appeal has been made
to the supreme court on account
of the division of the property not
being satisfactory to all concerned.
Report has reached here of the
sudden death at Los Angeles of
Assistant Chief Engineer George @.
Milett of the Santa Fe. MIR. Millett
was well known in this city. having
been here frequently in connec-
ton with city improvements and
the Clear Greek water supply.
Frank Kinnie has recovered
from recent illness.
Mrs. John Grafton has left for
Osawatomie, Kans., for an extend
ed visit with relatives. h..
Among the weekend visitors at
Los Angeles were Charles Boiling,
Mrs. e. O. Brininstool, Mrs. How
ard Pard, Mrs Charles Bergstres-
ser, and ], b. Edwards.
Mrs r. ID. Clark has left for
Milano, Tex, for a vacation visit
with relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
SANTA Fg1 ACTORS TO
APPEAR in ALBUQUERQUE.

Saturday evening, April 2, the
Santa Fe Dramatic league will pres
sent in Albuquerque at the audi
toIium of the high school that
famous play called Grumpy The
santa re players are coming to Az
buqucrque upon the invitation of
tho associated students of the state
university. The event will be one
of the most brilliant society occas-
ions of the season. Albuquerque
will enjoy Grumpy" The sale Of
reserved seats will open at Matson s
Thursday March 81, and the ticket
sale is going well.
The Drama league of Santa Re
has set a new standard for anna
teur theatricals and has proven
that they can be lifted out of the
category of amateur" 1t is n
distinctly worthwhile thing that
comedy as clever and an evening
Of as delightful entertainment as
could ever he imported from the
ranks of professionals, can he pro-
duced by Santa Fo players, and the
public is indebted to these talented
and artistic performers.
The result of their hard work is
n play which set Santa Pc upon its
auditory appendage (this being as
close to slang as the leagues press
agent is allowed to go), and may
upset Albuquerque society. There
is AN intriguing plot, richly overlaid
with sparkling wit. The cast en-
braces a number of amateur actors
familiar to followers of the leagues
offerings. The settings will be as
close to artistic precision as the
members of the art colony could
make them.
The plot centers about a diamond
which has peculiar faculty OF
turning up in unexpected places.
Outwardly, the diamond is the
chief thing in the plan, but in real
ity 1t is merely a sort of luck piece
in the game of love, 1t changes
hands readily while the fortunes
of love seem to shift from one man
ito another.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

program before the end of the
term. ".
The agriculture class took ad-
vantage of the Saturday class day
of last week for an excursion
through the northern part of town
in search of different kinds of
soils and crops in this locality.
Mamie Russell, who has been
with Nellie Patterson at the Min
bres Hot Springs the past three
weeks, returned 10 school Monday,
Frances Hammel left Friday Dor
a few days visit with relatives in
Ell Paso.
Nellie Patterson, who has been
receiving treatments at the MINI
bres Hot SPRINGS the last three
weeks, is reported as improving
gradually,
Bob Anderson was q visitor in
Deming Saturday night and Sun
day.
Bertha Weatherby Of Pinos Altos
visited her sister Flossie at Rich
hall Saturday.
Miss Sarah Hathaway, sister Of
Mrs. Vincent, left Friday for a
weeks visit at Haywood Hot
Springs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
FOR THE SANTA FE
PLAYERS.

A reception to the cast of "Grum-
py," which will be presented here
next saturday evening by the
Santa Fe Drama league, is being
planned by the patronesses of the
play. The affair will be given at
the Country club probably on Sat
urday afternoon between 4 and 6,
and all friends of the patronesses
and of the university are asked to
meet the Santa Fe players, to
whom an invitation has been OK
tended to he guests of honor at the
tea. Additional paronesses to the
list already published are Mrs.
Aldo Leopold, Mrs. Leopold Myers
Mrs. II. B. Jamison, Mrs Albert
G. Slmms, Mrs. John Simms The
ticket sale is being pursued with
vigor this week by the members
of the student assembly of u. N.
NJ. under whose auspices the de-
lightful comedy is being given, for
the benefit of the, Athletic asso-
citation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
Don't Fool With q Cold

tFrom the New York SUM-
We must repeat our warning
against pneumonia, the most dam
gerous disease that prevails in this
city, and which is extraordinarily
prevalent at this time. Be on guard
at all times against taking cold.
Look out for it, if you take it.
Gladstone used to go to bed and
send for a doctor whenever he had
a cold and consequently he got well
in a very short time. "The Sun" is
right and their warning should be
needed. For colds, Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is excellent. 1t al
ways cures and is pleasant to take.
Persons past middle age should go
to bed and take this remedy until
recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. Randall DHye8, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Cassidy, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. j. O. NordfeldL GustaVe.
Baumann, VIII Schuster, John Cur
It's Underwood and other artists
and writers were headed for Abb
duiu Thursday morning to witness
the ceremonies of the Penitentes.
On Good Friday there was quite a
crowd of visitors in the ancient
town on the Chama. DaVey and
Baumann are at work on etchings
which have Penitente themes, each
in his own way and each promising
something unusual in the way of
art. Not only AbiQuiu hat Ranches
de Taos. San Ma.eo and Chimayo
had their visitors this year VINO
Witnessed the impressive ritual.
At Pennsylvania academy.
y. ]. O, Nordfoldt has been in
vited to send two of his recent
paintings to an exhibition Of paint
ings and drawings representing the
newer tendencies in art to be
held at the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, from
April 6 to May Is. The exhibition
is an invitation affair exclusively
ana the Pennsylvania academy is
having all expenses of transporta-
ton.
Buys Sloan Painting.
More than 5000 persons. it is an
nounced, have already visited the
exhibition of the Society of indie
pendent Artists now open at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New YORK,
Among the Important official pur-
chases made is that of painting
NV John sloan, president Of the
society so by the metropolitan Mu;
scum of Art. New York city. and
one by Glenn Coleman, selected by
M. Leonce Benedite, curator Of the
Luxembourg museum Paris FOR us
permanent collection.
Paints Archbishop Dagger.
A portrait of Randall Davey. of
his grace. Archbishop Dagger mas
been on exhibition all week in the
Kcresan gallery of the museum and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
STATE NORMAL
silver city.


The annual senior play was car
ried off with great success at tlle
Elks' theater Friday night OF last
week. The play, The Arrival oil
Kitty" was rather more clever
than last years play; the cast was
well selected and was practically
letter perfect, and the music ana
other between-act numbers were
most pleasing. The audience was
large and responsive. 1t Will be
repeated at Fort Bayard the week
after Easter.
At Tuesdays assembly Mr., Per-
singer of the history department
completed talk he started a year
ago on the subject of the South
American west coast republic OF
Peru. His talk dealt wholly with
its capital city, Lima. He told OF
the different methods of travel, its
means of amusement and its school
system, from the grade schools TO
it's eldest university in the west
ern hemisphere" the University OF
san Marcos. .-.... ....
A student committee had charge
of the Thursday assembly of the
past week, Originally it was
planned to have a talk by former
State Superintendent of Public Ed
ucation Alvin N. White, but when
the assembly was moved up from
Friday to Thursday he was unable
to be present, and President Hall
made a brief talk instead on things
he had seen and learned on his re-
cent trip up through the state.
Then Herbert Woodward exhibited
the photograph he recently com
pleted in the manual training de-
partment, and favored the assem-
bly, audience with several records
on it. winding up with John Nc
Cormack's Tumble Down Shack
in Athlone." The student commit
tee will put on at least one more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
IF ALL HELP.
tAnna Wilds Strumquist. J

If each person in this country
will give something to the aid OF
the Near East countries, the dying
peoples of the Bible Lands will
know the real significance of Eas-
ter, and the promise--'1 Am the
Resurrection and the Life"
If all will have a part in this
salvation of whole nations the
Land of Calvary will TEEN with the
incense of human love expressed
in gifts in the name OF the Cruel
fled One.
Although the treasurer of the
Near East Relief funds of New
Mexico reports unprecedented gem
, crosby, there are not nearly so
many donors as there ought to be
in this state and city.
A Spanish rancher near Old Al
buquerque declared that Easter
would be more holy to him because
he had given what he could to the
Armenians. 81 have no money
he said, but ! wish to send seven
sacks of flour, three sacks of corn,
three sacks of beans to the Holy
Lands" "NE
The students of the Frances f.,
Willard school at Belen have sent
a number of hand-painted porch
mats to be sold for the Near Eas'
contribution. Mrs George Wheel
err, OF the local committee. is sell"
ing coupons at 81 each and has
nearly one hundred dollars pledged.
Several fraternal orders will give
benefit affairs after Easter.
All churchea of course are hav-
ing part in this relief work. The
Y. NJ. C. A. is taking a special Of
fering Sunday afternoon. The
Knights of Pythias lodge 'has
pledged $50. Not q club, not
person b,y ought to deem it an OPP
portunity to aid, that dare not be
ignored.
Rabbi Wise, the great HUMANE
tartan of the Near East Relief
committee, has wired: The Ar
menions must be kept alive. Don't
get tired We have done so much.
Let us do a little more"
Cardinal Gibbons, the great pre-
late of the church, who passed
away last week. sent an urgent
appeal to all America to save the
perishing nations of the Near East
To women the appeal comes with
special force. Motherhood must
save the dying children OF these
lands. If all hands are held out to
these little ones, they 'wlll be
saved.
The hands of the worId.--Can't
you see, them today "a
The useless white hands, kept 80
shapely and fair;
The hands of Gods worker, one
lifted to pray,
And one reaching down for the
burdens of care;
The hardened brown hands. all de-
formed and unslightly,
Yet beautiful still with the pa
thns of toll;
Tho great hands of power, used
wrongly or rightly:
The hands stained with SHINING
5 from which you recoil,
The cultured def hands that are
busy adjoining
The unfinished temples of learn
ing and art:
The hands in dark places that
grope for the morning;
And the pale stricken hands that
appeal TO the heart
All these, If they'd clasp one an
So, other today, vs.. Ness,
Could reach round the world in
a wonderful way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

AND after that there will be still something else going
= OH; for there is the Woodmens Circle dance Monday
night too, and Tuesday there is another Show, Rudd
gore sounds NICE and Country club dance for those
who prefer it. and Wednesday there is ball. too, and
there is something for every afternoon well every
evening this week Theater parties being planned
for Grumpy" Saturday night, and well let us leave next
week until next Sunday. IA ..
This morning many lovely face from the smooth
skinned childs to that of the grandmother will appear
under new Easter bonnet that time honored preroga-
tive of the feminine SEX Whether the chapeauX are
trimmed with feathers flowers they all breathe spring
rebirth world, and symhoical of much more,
you will pardon the suggestion, than the mners bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
MANY SANTA FE ARTISTS ATTEND
ABIOUIU PENITENTES CEREMONIES

praise 1t is daring, modern
composition in color and viewed
from the standpoint of art as well
as of portraiture is a brilliant sue
cess, such as would attract atten-
lion in any great gallery or eX-
hibit.
Miss Rush Goes East.
Miss Olive Rush has gone to
Scranton, Pa, to fill commission
she has to paint a child's portrait.
She also has similar commissions
in indianapolis. Among the works
of art she has on exhibit in the
museum at present is the figure of
a Pueblo woman with a child
painted on wet plaster by method
which she has perfected.
Distinguished Lecturer Coming.
Dir. G.. M. Whicher. secretary of
the Archaeological Institute of
America and president of Hunter
college of New York city. will be In
Santa Fe the middle part of April
and will lecture at the museum on
the evening of April IA on pic
turesque Thessaly,
Dr. Peabody at Museum.
DR.. Charles f. Peabody, the
Harvard savant and director of
American archaeology for AndoVer
Phillips academy, spent several
days in Santa lFe on his way home
to Cambridge from the Pacific
coast Together with the associate
director OF the museum he visited
Pecos to inspect the excavations
which have been under the aus
pices of his department. DR.. A. w.
Kidder being in direct charge. ON
SATURDAY. evening he delivered a
lecture in the library of the mu-
scum on prehistoric Paintings
and Sculpture"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
MIR. AND MRS. d, s. ROSF,N-
VALID ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. David s. Rosen-
valid were hosts at a. dance given
at the Country club Monday night
in honor of Mrs, Rosenwald's s.s-
ter, Mrs. Bella Dillon Of Eel Paso,
who is visiting here. The function
was one of the prettiest and most
successful given this seaaon. Spring
flowers were used in profusion
yellow and white and green pre-
dominating. A buffet luncheon
was served and afterwards dane
ing continued gaily until the very
early morning hours. The guests
were.
Mesdames Samuel Schultz, Ma
ridn Lester, Margaret Medler, Clara
Harris. Florscheim; Messrs. Lam
dolfi. Devine, Emson Hyde, Dr.
and Mrs. Wylder, Messrs. and Mes
DANES Roy aMcDonald. II. Weller,
John Simnis, ivan Grunsfeld, H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
ALPHA DELTA PHI
RANOUET

One of the bright spots in Alpha
Delta's history was the banquet
given Tuesday hight at $50 In Taft
hall at the Alyarado. celebrating
the anniversary of the foundation
of the fraternity at the state uni
versity, Covers were laid for
twenty mine active and alumni
members, arrangements being in
charge Of Clarence Huffine. In re-
spouse to the toastmaster, John
Scruggs toasts were given by Err
nest w. Hall OH "reminiscences"
by Arthur F. Brown on alpha
Delta in Athletics, and by James
B. Swinney on What Alpha Delta
has Done" Robert Cartwright
made a good talk on aspirations
and Frank Reeve gave a few
thought From a Pledge" Anus
ing stories were recounted by Sam
Gillian and three alumni members
spoke, Mr. Robert Louden, Clinton
Little and Bob Miller.