davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
WAR CABINET FACES TRIAL
Bulgarian Parliament Denounces
Attack on Entente

Sof,a. March 3O.-(By 4. P.l-Ac-
cusations against the Bulgarian minis
try headed by vaseil RadoslRvof. cha:S-
ing it with responsibility for Bulgaria L
entrance into the war against the En-
tente, were approved by Parliamcnt here
yesterday, two thirds of the members
voting in the affirmative. Members Of
the ministry were held for trial before
the high court.
All of the accused men. with the eN-
ception of NJ. Radoslavof who has fed,
have been imprisoned for the last wear.
Immediate judgment by the court was
directed by Parliament.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
TARIFF TAPPERs
WEEP OVER POOR
OLD MAN F HRNER
GREAT GOBS OF GLOOM AT
ATLANTA WHEN. PLUTES
PROTECTION WILL
BE A TABOO. WORD
Parading Help the Farmers to
Conceal Real Purpose of Protect
ing Infant Industry"
CBy United Press.)

Atlanta. Ca, Jan. 27-Making a
strong plea for a protective tariff for
the farmers of the country and de-
claring that there was no class of
people moe discontented, discouraged
and unsettled than the agriculturists
the south, Governor Parker, of Loui-
siana, delivered the principal address
at the opening meeting of the South
ern tariff congress here today.
Governor Parker pointed out that
it wes unfair for Ameican farmers to
come in direct competition with GER
tain classes Of foreign agricultural
labor, which he characterized as "un-
derfed and ignorant and with no
thought of the future. Unless the
American farmer is protected
against unfair competition from 9th
er nations it means bankruptcy for
him, Governor Parker said.
Protection Not Mentioned.
There was no such word as "pro-
lection" in the discussion today, ex-
Icept for thes farmer, but business
men representing all Of the big in
dustries, other than agricultural,
were present.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
EMERGENCY TARIFF
COMES OUT
INTO OPEN TODAY
By L. c. Martin.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Jan. 27-The senate
fight over the emergency tariff bill
was out in the open today and had
become a question of strategy with
its DemOcre tic opponents.
While Senator Penrose, Pennsylva-
MIA, and other Republican leaders
were pushing for a vote, Democrats
were considering two courses.
One was to adopt Senator Pat
Harrison's filibuster, now on its elev-
enth day, as a party movement. The
other was to aid the Republicans in
getting a vote and then put on them
the responsibility for the results of
the measure, which, its trends and
foes agree, will be to raise prices.
The drawback to the latter course is
that some Democrats really favor the
measure.
The tariff bill was still before the
senate when it met today as result
of Penrose's strategy in forcing re-
cess instead of an adjournment yes
terday. Republicans planned to
keep the bill up as long as possible
and Harrison was ready to continue
filibustering or quit, according to
wiches of his party leaders. Penrose
said:
"We are entitled 10 vote. / be-
lieve we will get it. Any way we
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
SALE OF HICKORY
POWDER PLANT IS
TO BE CONTINUED
CBy United Press.I

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 27-Ofticials
of the Nashville Industrial Corpora
ton, which purchased the old Hick-
ory powder plant here, were contin-
uing plans today to dispose of the
property sites and surplus material
included in the purchase, unperturb-
ed by the decision of the Graham in
vestigating committee of the Senate
to look into the terms of the sale.
Nothing can come of the investi-
CATION" it was stated today. Otfic-
ials said that the sole object Of the in
vestigation was to embarrass the
Democratic administration.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
CAN PLAY GOLF At
COUNTRY CLUB IN
NEXT THIRTy.DAyS
FIRST FIVE HOLES OF COURSE
WILL BE IN SHAPE
SOON
COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED FOR YEAR
Membership Committee Reports Sew
enteen New Members-Plans
For improvements

At the special meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Putnam
County Country Club committees for
the coming year were named, reports
on results of the special member
ship drive received and a general
outline of improvement plans decid-
ed on. Much enthusiasm was in ev-
idence and there was an unusually
large attendance of directors.
1t was announced that the firsJ
five holes of the golf course will be
ready fer play within thirty days,
and that work will be pushed to COM
pletion on The remaining four holes,
making the first course Of nine
holes completed project before any
work will be started on the second
nine. Captain ]. H. Randolph, who
has had charge of the construction
work on the links, and S. S. Brown
ing who looked after club house ad-
ditions and repairs were extended
vote of thanks.
It was deeidede, to proceed imme-
diately with the installation of the
tennis court and gun traps. These
committees were instructed to go
ahead with this work. Work will
also be started in time for com
pletion of the swimming pool by
May 1, or sooner.
The membership committee, which
is conducting the drive for 100 new
members, reported seventeen new
members and asked for thirty days
more time in which to complete the
roundup. The time was granted.
AS soon as caterer can be Sc
cured the club house will be open at
all times to guests who wish to Sc
cure meals. 1t is also planned to
install telephone at the earliest
possible moment, so that meals can
be ordered before parties leave the
city. In the meantime those men,
bers who wish to use the club house
for special parties can make the
proper arrangements with Chairman
I Merryday, of the House committee,
The following committees were ap-
pointed to serve during the year:
House committee; H. E. Merryday,
chairman; C. P. Philips, W. c. Da-
wins, Mrs. J. H. Randolph and Mrs.
A. A, Corcoran.
Finance committee: H. NJ. Fearn-
side, chairman: W. T. Hamm, S. s.
Browning.
Grounds committee J. A. Crosby,
chairman; H. A. Atwater, ]. H. Ran
dolph, Goss Mattox, H. H. Van
Horne.
Trap committee: Goss MattoX,
chairman; J. A. Helms, j. V. Wal
ton, J. W. Merriam.
Tennis committees: f. L. Merrill,
chairman; W. P. Merriam, c. c.
Calhoun.
Golf committee: J. H. Randolph,
NJ. B. Cochrane, c. A. Ferrell, S. j.
Hilburn, ]. H. Yelverton.
Ways and Means committee: H. F.
Lecks, chairman; H. NJ. de Montmol-
lin, H. o. Hamm.
Auditing committee: H. L. Gard
ner, chairman;. C. H. Hyde, H. F.
Lecks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
JACKSONVILLE GOING AFTER GANGSTERS;
ULSTER PLANS TO SECEDE FROM IRELAND
MEXICO WILL BE
GIVEN ANOTHER
CHANCE BY u. S.
CBy Tinted Press,

Palm Beach, JAM 27-Mexico will
be eiven one more chance to be good
by the Harding administration, ac-
cording to we'll Informed sources
clpse to the president-elect today.
Aygeneral policy based on this prin-
cinle is expected to result from con-
ferences being held on the houseboat
Victoria between Senators Harding
and Fall and former Ambassador to
Mexico, Fletcher.
The 0breEon government will be
given every opportunity to pacify the
country and establish complete pro-
lection for American lives and prop
cfty, it is understood. Should it fail
in this the patience of the United
States would be at an end, it is said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
# HI FORD WINS
HE LOSES IN HIS
ELECTION CONTEST
CBy United Press.l

n tbN InIeu ASItSS.i
Washington, Jan. 27-Counting of
the ballots cast in Wayne county, in
Gliding Detroit, began today in the
senate recount of the 1918 Michigan
senatorial election in which Truman
IL Newberry beat Henry Ford,
When Wayne county was taken up
Ford showed a net gain in the re-
count to date which had reduced
Newberry's plurality from $500 to
1900. If he is to overturn the plu-
YElity, he viii haYe to gain. approx
Iniately 5000 votes in the remaining
391 precincts and he has not shown
any such rate of gain as yet.
Many votes have been thrown out
on both sides, and the final result
will show both Ford and Newberry
with greatly reduced totals. Ford's
net gain consists really of a net loss
of about 26OO votes fewer than --ew-
berry has lost in the recount.
Should Ford win in the recount,
that will not entitle him to seat
in the senate, elections committee
members said. Neither will he au-
N: tically be seated # the supreme
comt upholds the criminal convic-
ton of Newbery, and the recount
kshows Ford ahead
In any event Senators said, the
n ost the committee is likely to rec
cmmend to the senate is the vacating
of the seat, requiring special cleo
ton or appointment by the governor
to fill it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
TWO ARRESTED IN
TAR AND FEATHER
CASE ARE IN JAIL
OTHER JOHN DOE WARRANTS
ISSUED FOR SULLIVAN'S
ASSAILANTS
HINTED THAT MAN
TARRED VAMPIRE
Norwood Citizens Say He Made Ad-
vances to Young Girls-Other
Arrests Are Expected
Special to The News

jacksonville, Jan. 27-Residents
of Norwood, west of Jacksonville,
where the victim of Tuesday nights
tar and feather party resides, stated
late yesterday afternoon to deputy
sheriffs and newspaper men that the
victim had been guilty. ON a number
of occasions, of improper Conduct to-
ward young white girls, and voiced
the belief that this was the cause of
Isthe coat of tar and feathers admins
tered to the victim on last Tuesday
night.
One man, whose relative is said to
have been he object of the victims
improper advances, stated he was
ready to make affidavits and to prove
the truth of his statements. He re-
cited specific case, which he stat
ed occurred on Thursday, January
l3. At that time he said the victim
accosted the girl, who is 16 years
old, while she was returning home
from school in the city and sought
to entice her into the woods. He said
the victim took hold of her arm but
she wrenched away and fled home
in a highly nervous state. dropping
her school books along the road.
Five other cases were mentioned,
together with the names, in which
it is alleged that the man had at
tempted to take advantage Of girls
ranging in ages from to 16 years.
Residents in Norwood seemed to
be pretty well wrought up, and de-
clare that the victims conduct in
that vicinity stamps him as an unde-
sirable citizen.
Two Arrest Made
Charlie Bagley, 20, and Edward
Middleton, "a, were arrested yester-
day on Joe Doe warrants, charged
with being implicated in the tarring
of Francis Sullivan, Tuesday night.
Bagley is employed at the Jack
sonville Crate and Basket factory,
while Middleton is an employe of
Cummer's mill. Both protest their
innocence and claim they will be able
to establish complete alibis.
The arrests were accomplished by
Deputies C. w. Arnold, Al Hines and
Mead Hunt, who were accompanied
by Sullivan, as the latter claimed
when he signed the John Doe war
rants for the arrest of his assail-
ants that he did not know their
names, but would be able to point
them out to the officers.
Bagley is unmarried, residing with
he mother, who became highly hys-
terical when her son was placed un-
der arrest. Middleton is married, and
has children.
John Doe Warrants
Armed with six John Doe warrants
the deputies, with Sullivan, visited
the Norwood section yesterday and
when they saw Bagley at his house,
Sullivan said, There's one of them,
now"
Sullivan is said to have stated that
he could identify each of the six
men who enticed him from his home
on Tuesday night on a fake tele-
phone message, and tarred and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
feathered him.

feathered him.
He insists he wants to prosecute
his assailants to the limit of the law,
and claims that he has never been
guilty of any conduct which would
Justify the treatment administered to
him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
STRIKING MINE rs
To MOVE To TENT
COLONY IN APRIL.
(Dy United PressD

Birmingham, Jan. 27- Striking
coal miners in the Alabama fields
will shortly move into tent colonies,
union officials announced here today.
The striking miners, who have been
resisting efforts to evict them from
company houses, will compromise
their eviction cases and enter the
tents provided by the union during
April.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
TO BAR HEADLOCK

New York, Jan. 27-Jack Curley,
wrestling impresario, clamped toe
hold on the deadlock today and slam
med it to the mat. The furnishing
hold favored by champion "Strang-
Ter" Lewis is so opposed by fans,
Curley said, that he will not permit
its use in further matches promoted
by him.
smoked out the opposition and prov
ed there is filibuster."
Harrison said:
at will be easy to prevent a vote
on the bill this session now. The
danger point is passed. I will be a
good soldier and do as the best in
terests of the country demand. Al
present, l have much more to say
concerning the bill than 1 have said
thus far
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
MASS MEETING IS
HELD To PROTEST
LAW EMF FORCE MENT
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO OFFICERS
IN PROSECUTION OF
OFFENDERS
AMERICAN LEGION
TO HELP ARRESTS
IntimatiOns Made That SO-Called
Kuklux Klan Gives License to
Gangsters
Especial to News.)

Jacksonville, Jan. 27-Protesting
against outrages against the persons
of citizens of Jacksonville, pledging
themselves to every possible effort to
stamp out such criminal practices
and calling on all citizens to coop
crate with the forces of law and or
der in bringing to justice perpetra-
tors of such crimes, more. than a
hundred men yesterday afternoon
went on record as ,condemning tar
and-feather parties and other means
of personal punishment or venge-
ance.
Resolutions to this effect were
adopted at a mass meeting of citi-
zens at the city hall, held at the
call of Frank H. Owen, acting may
or. The meeting which was not an
nounced until yesterday morning was
attended by representative men
from all sections of the city who
unanimously condemned certain
practices which have been somewhat
in vogue here recently and called on
constituted authority to 30 every
thing possible to bring such. crimi-
mails to speedy justice.
Kuklux Klan Denounced.
A stirring denunciation of the ex-
istence of the Ku Klux Klan organi-
zation was delivered by NJ. c. Coop
er, who characterize6 this organi-
zation as an invitation to 1awless-
nesss regardless of the purity of
purpose of the men forming its per-
sonnel. Other speakers talked on
similar lines and several brought
out the fact that Jacksonville is re-
ceiving unfavorable publicity due to
recent Earrings. That such occur
rences are costing the city much in
prestige and are injuring its good
name for a place of abiding order
was declared emphatically by R.
Fleming Bowden and other speak
ers.
This meeting was the direct re-
suit of the handling by masked men
Tuesday night of Francis Patrick
Sullivan. Sullivan was tarred and
feathered and roughly handled by six
men in the Norwood section of the
county. His willingness to prose-
cute the perpetrators of this vio-
lence and his act in swearing to
John Doe warrants for six men and
his assistance in an effort to identi-
fy the men who assaulted him were
praised. In other cases of similar
nature here recently none of the vic
tins have been willing to prosecute
and for this reason the course Of the
law was naturally impeded.
Severe punishment for people who
take the law into their own hands
was urged. In order that the
wheels of justice may not be ham
pered, the meeting appointed a COM
mittee to prepare the plan of prose-
cut;on in the case of Sullivan's as
ssilants or alleged assailants. This
committee is composed of John Mat
tbews. L. W. Strum, W. T. Stock
ton. Stanton Walker and Frank Holt
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
BECOME
INDEPENDENT
IF. POSSIBLE
SINN FEINERS PLANNING CAM
,PA1GN> TO PREVENT THIS =
MOVE
ALL ULSTER is
IN A STATE OF
z GREAT TURMOIL
Carson Invited to Be President, But
Says He Becomes Inactive. With
Coming of Home Rule
By Charles M. McCann.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Belfast, Jan. 2T-Ulster is making
preparations to cut loose from the
rest of ireland and become self gov
erning by Christmas.
The Sim Feiners are busy plan
ming campaign to prevent this and
throw northern Ireland into turmoil.
This is the situation in Ulster as
/ found it today upon arrival here
to ascertain what steps were being
taken to set up an independent par
liament in the northern counties, as
providede by the recently passed
home rule measure.
Sim Fein is planning to elect men
to the Ulster parliament and then
order them not to sit, hoping that
(the or rgatiEation will be rendered
imperative through lack of a quorum
and that chaos will result.
All Ulster In Turmoil.
All Ulster, of which Belfast is
the center, is in a stir of activity
in preparation for inaugurating
home rule which must be in opera
tion by December
The first open move was to send
a deputation of Unionists to London
to invite Sir Edward Carson to be-
come the first premier of North Ire
land. Carson efused, declaing the
passage of the home rule bill would
end his activities.
Under the surface the Ulsterites
are determining upon candidates for
that first parliament which, it is ac-
cepted, generally, will determine Ire
lands future. The broad minded
ness and the craftsmanship of the
organization will either pull South
Ireland into the scheme or hopeless
Ivy ALLEVIATE her, according to obser-
vers here.
Fifty two men are to be elected
to the lower house and twenty six
to the appointed to the senate by the
British parliament and cabinet.
Unionists Control In North.
The Unionists probably control
the first northern parliament, re-
gardless of what the Sim Feiners do.
They expect a majority of from
twelve to twenty, depending upon the
tactics of the opposition. The Un-
ionists are counting on so strong a
majority that even the Sim Fein
seats vacant the parliament can func-
ton.
At the worst Ulster expects pro-
visional government if that proposed
by the home rule bill should fail.
A high official here told me the lord
lieutenant of Ireland might appoint
a provisional government.
The first Irish elections will be
held some time between July and Au-
gust and home rule will be in effect
in the winter, it is forecast.
In Southern ireland it is believed
that discord will develop in the U.S.
ter campaigns and that the first at
tempt at self rule will be hampered
bv it as we'll as by inexperience and
lack of enthusiasm.
Ulster has escaped much Of the vi
olence which affiicts the Southern
counties but the same elements are
here. Belfast had a sample OF II
this week when armed men invaded
| Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
BUSINESS MEN TO HAVE
DINNER MEET FRIDAY.

There will be a dinner meeting OF
the Business Mems Association Fri
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Putnam House. All members of
the Association are urged to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-11
STUDY FRUIT SHIPMENTS
VIA THE PANAMA CANAL

AS a result of plans worked out in
cooperation with the Bureau of Mar
kets. United States Department of
Agriculture, the Atlantic, Gulf &,
Pacific Steamship Co. is now con-
templating arrangements to equip
Craftsmanship Charles Fl. Cramp. and
adapt it to use as practical labo-
ratory in which the shipping of citrus
fruits and apples from the Pacific
coast to eastern markets by way of
the Panama Canal can be studied.
Every possible effort will be made,
it is said, to equip the ship with up
to-date apparatus for the thorough
study of the problems arising from
this method of transportation. The
cargo space will be divided into diff
ferent compartments, in which va
rious sets of conditions can be pro-
duced and controlled. 1t will also
be possible to make records under
variable transit conditions. Some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-11
Evangelistic Meetings
Sunday at First Baptist

The evangelistic meetings now be-
ing held at the First Baptist church,
on Sunday promise to be unusually
interesting as other out town
speakers will be present. Besides the
evangelist, Paul Allen, who is in
charge, and who is very enthusiastic
in his exposition of the Word, Rev.
William F. Franklin. general super
intendent of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance of New England will
be present and will deliver messages
which cannot fail to be impressive as
Brother Franklin is a forceful, con-
vincing speaker who has already
many friends in the city who will be
pleased to hear him again.
In the afternoon, Miss Grace Pullen
will be heard in the solo, "The Heart
That Was Broken for Me-" and in
the evening she will sing "My Only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-11

been maintained that the major por-
ton of the reward for Christian Nv.
ing is to come at some future time.
The wisdom of this world has failed
not only to heal from discord and sin
but to heal from disease. and it Will
continue to fail in it's treatment OF
disease until it is recognized that
sickness is sick Thought expressed on
the body, and that sick thought is
cast out through spiritual under
standing. When human thought Is
filled with fear and belief In disease,
no human statement to the contrary
will suffice, and the thought which
heals must be so evidently the divine
idea, that it comes to human con-
seriousness as the very voice of God to
destroy and dispel the error. Such a
system is Christian Science and 1t
only asks to be known by it's fruits.
The revelation came to Mrs. Eddy
because the particular qualities or
thought which she possessed made 1t
inevitable. She investigated every
material system of healing and finally
decided that all causation musti be
mental, yet it required twenty years
of effort before she really understood
that all causation was Mind, God. and
number of years more before 1t had
unfolded with sufficient clarity to be
given to the world.
The slightest amount Of spiritual
understanding put into practice
brings forth abundant results, and
faith as a grain of mustard seed is
sufficient to remove mountains of err
ror.
The reasoning of Christian Science
brings divine Love close to human
experience. The recognition that God
is Mind and that man is His perfect
idea, is the basis for Christian Science
, healing. When we measure our
thoughts by this divine standard and
undertake as far as possible to en-
terrain only that thought which we
know to be of God, the thought which
has made us sick or unhappy is elm
mated.
One after another of the material
beliefs which have bound us are an
nulled through the application of
spiritual law, and we are learning
or dampness, or dust, or contact with
our brother man. never had any pow
err to harm us, for the divine idea
comes in contact with nothing but
that which is harmonious and health
full and manifests only the goodness
of God. The divine Principle corrects
inharmonious and unsuccessful bus
mess conditions, and sorrow and dis
appointment are removed by the law
of Love.
Each inharmonious condition which
is overcome through spiritual under
standing increases ones conscious
ness of joy and harmony. Every eff
fort towards spirituality and away
from that which is material brings a
rich reward. "He that overcometh
shall inherit all things: and I will be
his God, and he shall be my son."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-11

factors that enter into the trans
portation of fruits and vegeta bles
through the canal are temperature,
ventilation, humidity, and other air
conditions. Various degrees of ven
tilation and refrigeration will be
studied.
Oranges. lemons. and apples will
be the principal fruits TO be trans
ported in the Charles H. Cramp.
which will operate between the Pa
citic and Atlantic coasts while the
tests are being made. Several of the
American steamship lines are inter-
ested in the economical fitting out of
ships to engage in the transportation
of perishable fruits and vegetables
by way of the canal to Atlantic
coast ports and to Europe.