davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
q M%%%%+%%%$$**%+4
E CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE =

The following is a corrected sched-
ule of the games of the city league
All members of all teams are re-
quested to clip and file this for your
The Schedule
June 81 Wholesalers VS. Retailers.
June % Bankers VS. Rotarians.
June 20 Southern U. VS. Dark
Horse.
July 5 Retailers VS. Dark Horse.
July Rotarians VS. Southern U.
July 8 Wholesalers VS. Bankers.
July II Retailers VS. Southern U.
July IL Wholesalers VS. Rotarians.
July Is Bankers VS. Dark Horse.
July 10 Bankers vs. Southern U.
July % Retailers VS. Rotarians.
July 90 Wholesalers VS. Dark Horse.
July 25 Rotarians VS. Oar Horse.
July 81 Bankers VS. Retailers.
July 20 Wholesalers VS. Southern U
Aug. 2 WHOLESALERS VS. Suothern U.
Aug. 3 Bankers VS. Rotarians.
Aug. 5 Southern U VS. Dark Horses
Aug. s Retailers VS. Dark Horses.
Aug. 10 WHOLESALERS VS. Bankers.
Aug. IL Rotarians VS. Southern U.
Aug. 16 Wholesalers VS. Rotarians.
Aug. II Bankers VS. Dark Horses.
Aug. 10 Retailers VS. Southern U.
Aug. % Wholesalers VS. Dark Hors
Aug 23 Bankers vs Southern U.
Aug. 26 Retailers VS. Rotarians
Aug. 81 Wholesalers VS. South'n U
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

When the cynic studies his tax re-
ceipts, he comedies that the command
to love one another may not be SEN
timental rot, after all.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

4 walking cane has its disadvan-
tages, but you don't have to back it
up to a filing station and tell the
man to fiji 'er up.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

Petrol: A sea bird that is almost
indepedent of land Petrol: A min
era, Gil that keeps small lands from
being independent.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
between piety and loss of appetite.

Utopia is land in which 1t isn't |
unconstitutional to send millionaire
to Jail.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27
Sep 27 Bankers VS. South,
Sep % Retailers VS. Rotsr,,
CIVIC CLUB, WARN Nm

CIVIC CLUB, wARD nv,
The regular meeting Of CHI,
Ward One will be held If a..
House Tuesday evening. H.,
at 7:30.
MISS ALICE HUTCdrySl
Acting Secretary
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

There is e growing suspicion that
the lex" in exports is an abbrevia-
ton of extinct.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

In Europe, patriotism is merely an
exaggerated opinion of the impor-
lance Of boundary lines.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

When the cashier informs his in
Inmates that he cant get along, he
probably means that he is short.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

Nothing so intensifes our hatred
Of ar enemy as the knowledge that
he is a better man than we are.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

Massage will reduce flesh, says an
advertisement. Try massaging the
surface of the garden with a hoe.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

Out en- the stock range you see the
lambs gamboling on the green, and
in the stock exchange you see the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

Fen though we fight in the cause
of justice, there's no assurance that
the fight won't bust us.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

The pro-British Americans are
convinced that there would be no
trouble if the prc-Irish Americans
wouldn't take sides.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

The only way to keep a fool ism
alive is for other fools to combat it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

Publication of the movies will be
hard on directors. When they can't
be wicked, they will have to think up
plots.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

Exercise: Voluntary work. Work:
Involuntary exercise.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

David couldn't find a man who
would admit that his wife bossed
him. "Ah," he sighed, "all men are
liars y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

A sect in western Canada thinks
it wicked to learn English. In the
United States it is no longer even a
temptation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

Before she is married, she thinks
each envelope contains a billet douX.
After marriage she knows that each
envelope contains a bill eats due.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

If nations would devote little
more energy to building friendships,
they wouldn't need so many of the
ether kind.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

The man who now laughs at wom-
ems styles wishes he had the nerve
to shed his coat.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

At times it is difficult to distinguish
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-27

wise ones fattening on green gam
blers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Nurse Held in Syracuse
Case Welcomes Inquiry
Facts Will Astonish the Grand
jury, Says the Attorney for
Mrs. I.attimer
Special Dispatch to The 7'ribuns

SYRACUSE, March Mrs. Alice T..
Lattimer, detained at Police Headuuar-
ters here while her treatment of her
sixty eight-year-o cousin, Mrs. Ruth
Crawford, is being investigated, is anx-
lous for thorough inquiry, confident
that this will FIX the blame where it
belongs according to Erwin G.
Nichols, her attorney.
Mrs. Lattimer was detained when
Mrs. Crawford was found strapped in
bed. A bottle of medicine. which
analysis showed contained chloral hy-
drate, was found near the bed. Mrs.
Lattimer says this medicine was pre-
scribed for Mrs. Crawford by her
father, DR.. William D. Towsley. DR..
Towsley denies this and puts eli blame
on his daughter.
mo effort will be made Immediately
to obtain Mrs. Lattimer's freedom on
bail" her attorney said tonight "Be-
tore this can be done a forma, charge
must be made against her, and the Dis
trict Attorney is not prepared for that
step yet. We could have .orced an
immediate hearing, but preferred to
let things stand as they are and have
the grand jury make John Doe in
vestigatiou. The grand jury will get
facts that will astonish them. Mrs.
Lattimer feels deeply wronged and
Inundated by the publicity given this
case"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Adopt
New 1921 Tax Rate.
Highest in History
La Cuardia and Ferrand On.
pose 1t: Falconer Resolu-
ton to Cancel Senator
JohnsOn's Contract Tabled

The Board OF Aldermen formally
fixed the 1921 tax rate yesterday, as
submitted by its Committee on Finance,
by vote of Al to 10. F. H. La Guardia
President of the Board, and Alderman
August Ferrand, minority leader. were
among the Republicans who voted in
the negative. The four Socialist alder
men also voted against the tax rate
resolution.
The new rate is the highest in the
history of the city. 1t runs from 2S
points higher than last year in Brook
lyn to 81 points higher in the Bronx
and Queens. In Manhattan it is %
points higher and in Richmond 80
points. The 1921 rate for every s1O0
nj assessable aluaton on real estate
or personal property in Manhattan is
S2.77; the Bronx, 1924; Brooklyn,
$3.50; Queens, S2.85, and Richmond,
$3.50
Alderman Falconer offered resolu-
tions calling upon Mayor Hylan and
Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien
to explain why Senator Hiram W.
Johnson, of California, had been re-
tanned by the city in the traction mat
ter now before the Legisla ture
The Alderman called the attention of
the board to an ordinance passed in
1913 that provides that prior to the
temporary appointment or employm ent
of any person by the city for special
work, "evidence in writing shall be
furnished that the services OF work
20 be performed cannot be well done
by any citizen, an actual resident Of
the State of New York. who is avail
able, and that the nonresident person
proposed 70 De appointed is generally
recognized & 5 one possessing eycep-
tional qualifications in a high degree
Alderman Falconer pointed out that
Senator Johnson had been appointed by
Mayor Hylan and Corporation Counsel
O'Brien IN violation Of this ordinance
md requested that the contract of en-
,loyment OF the Senator be declared
Illegal and void and cancelled by the
Mayor, unless the written evidence re-
1uired by the ordinance was forth
coming. The Falconer resolutions were
aid on the table on motion Of Alder
man Collins.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Lands CHARGES
To Be Left to
Next Congress
Five Members of the House
Committee Unite in De-
mand for Thorough In
vestigation and Report

WASHINGTON, March demand
for a thorough investigation bv the
next Congress of impeachment charges
against Federal Judge Kenesaw Noun
tam Lands was made TODAY nv ivs
members of the House Judiciary Com
mlttee who had been directed by the
fuli committee to submit a preliminary
report for immediate consideration.
Within two hours after it had been
assigned the task, the sub-committee of
five, three Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis, and all lawyers, drafted 2 brief
report recommending that charges b
Representative Welty, Democrat of
ONO, be taken up by the Judiciary
committee early in the special session
although the sub committee members
decline to indicate the nature of thn
report, 1t is known to be outsDoken in
opposition TO the action Of Judge Lam
dis IN accepting salary of sac 500 z
year from organized baseball 60 act
as It's supreme arbiter while serving
on the bench '''e
Informal discussion indicated won,d
be impossible for the full .on1mittee
10 dispose of the Welty charges be ore
Friday noon, the hour OF aalo
ment Of Congress. There was no dis
posltlon on the part Of the sub-com
mltVee TO defer consideration indefi
'ftely. just as there was unanimous
agreement that the proceedings could
ne- be dismissed without further in
est CATION of facts and law IS pre-
sented By the Ohio Representative.
Inc report, signed by Representa-
lives Dyer. Of Missouri: busted. Of
New York, and Boies, Of Iowa. Renub-
means. and Gard, OF Ohio, ara sum
lies, Z Texas, Democrats, viii be pre-
aented 70 the full committee to-gnor-
roW. Members said it probably would
be adopted without much debate.
when would leave the case near the
+Ae docket. to be called uD
about month hence.
re MT opinion Attorney General
Palmer declared Judge Lands was
.be w in solcioq his baseball
and judicial jobs, but this, it vas SAID,
gureq little in committee considers,
ton vf the charges. The report of the
sur-commitree VIII express decided and
emphatic protest against this practice
K Federal Judge.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Fifty Immigrants
Barred in Day by
Forged Passports
Commissioner Wallis Saws
Organized Gang of Swim
dlers Is Duping Hundreds
of Aliens Fleeing Europe

Hundreds OF immigrants who have
been duped By we'll organized inter
national gang Of swindlers dealing In
fraudulent passports will have to be
turned back from this country. Com
missioner OF immigration Wallis said
yesterday.
Fifty such cases were reported vester-
day and many others have come to light
IN the last few weeks, the Commissioner
salc. Ihere IA every evidence, accord
..ng to the Commissioner, that the
forged documents are the work of a
clever gang which foreign governments
vii have to scamp out.
How widespread are the activities Of
this gang was evidenced by the fact
that the immi grants who were htlJ
mp Yesterday because Of fraudulent
2aSspoTts were from Italy, Greece and
Poland. Some came with good pass
ports, Mr.. Wallis said, but with a
government stamps affixed to their
documents.
II most Of the cases TIE aasspe Is
We're forged. These things, the Com
missioner says, indicate that the
sswindlers know the details Of the
business thoroughly and will make It
spondingly difficult for foreirn
governments to put an end to their
work
The immigrants have pleaded earn
estly with Corami issioner Wallis not to
send them back. They all have rela-
tives here and in almost every instance
hey have no relatives in their home
countries. They are despondout over
the prospect of going back to living
ceath.' as they put it. after sacrific-
lng all their belongings to get to the
United States.
The immigrants, in many cases. pass
very other test satisfactorily md only
-he possession Of false papers stands
n the way of their admission to this
country. There is 10 recourse under
The law but tt deport them.
European governments have been
rotified of the swIndles that a~e being
Derpetrated. but it is feared that the
1raudulent work has only begun TO
come to light.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Wife Delays Warning Police
Until Man Hangs Self in Cell

Because his wife did not want to
disturb the police late at night. Will
Liam Sanford, chauffeur. OF 143 James
Street, Newark, died suicide in a
cell at Police Headquarters in New
ark, yesterday.
Sanford was arrested in connection
with thef.s from a warehouse Mon
day night Mrs. Sanford called on
him and he handed her notebook in
which he had written a message say
ing that he intended to lend it all z"
Mrs. Sanford says it was so late be-
fore she discovered the note that she
decided to wait until morning to
notify the police. When Sanford's
cell was visited at 7;45 Tuesday
morning he was found dead, hanging
by wire.
Mrs. Sanford called at Police Head
quarters soon after her husband had
been cut down and told of Sanford's s
threat to Kill himself She was told
by the officer in charge to return at
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Fall Tells How
Mexico Can Win
Recognition
Statement Of Senator Held
Taciily to Represent the
Policy That Will Be Fol-
lowed Under MIR. Harding

Conditions necessary of fulfillment
by the Mexican government if the
United States is to recognize the Oh
RECON regime at Mexico City are set
forth in detail in letter made public
yesterday from Senator Albert B. Fall.
OF New Mexico, member of the For
eign Relations Committee of the Sem
ate, to the National Association for the
Protection of American Rights in Mex-
leo.
"Conditions now in Mexico," declares
Senator Fall, care such that only
through the assistance Of the govern
ment of the United States or else bv
this government remaining ent rely
qulescent and such ass stance being
offered by and accepted from some
other foreign government or govern
ments, will general peace and order be
established and maintained in Mexico" J"
Much Importance is attached To the
declarations OF Senator Fail, since he is
looked upon as the spokesman Of the
incoming Adm nistration at Washing
ton upon Mexican affairs. The Senator
VIII be Secretary C the Interior in the
Harding Cab net, and he recently was
4 member CT the houseboat party with
President-elect Harding in Florida.
Accordingly, the ews EXPRESSED 81 are a.
considered as al outline # the Mexi-
can policy Of the new Administration.
The letter presents a summary 0
the recommendations Of the Senate
sub-cor mittee on Mexican affairs con
corning the settlement Of all matters
with MeNlco prior to q recognition o.
q government there as follows:
"F}rst-That an agreement should be
reached for the appointment Of a com
mission TO ascertain the damage II
any, done to Americans and american
property N Mexico, and, reciprocally y,
tre damage, if any. 10 MeXicans or
Mexican property in the United States
'Sccond-The appointment Of an
other or the same commission TO set
tie any disputes as IL boundary and
matters of like character between the
two countries. and Win particular
eference to the 'Chamizal zone at
ii PasO, Tex, and the Colorado River
irrigation systems, etc.
"Ihird-That Article q, or any de-
cree or law issued or enacted there
nder. should not apply to deprive
American citizens Of their property
right thorctofore legally acquired,
: 81 4ha C'erSo -i.h .He
teaching of schools by ministers Of the
sspel, to Use pro4c4ln@ Of Cheis-
tianity by Americans and like clauses
should not be enforced against Ameri-
can citizens
Fourth Agreements for the PRO
lection Of American citizens and their
property rights in Mexico III the
futuro.
"Fifth-That the agreement so ar-
rived at shall be written down in th
form of protocol or preliminar
agreement, with the express declara
ton that same shall be embodied in
formal treaty between the two coun-
tries SO soon as a Mexican government
Is recognized'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Martens Not Dcported,
Warrant Never Served

WASHINGTON. March ,-y.oa1v;c
= a. K. Martens, former Russian
s'viet agent in the United States was
net deported from this country. but
WAS W. permitted by Secretary of Labor
" :" 'lson Co depart without execution Of
,ne deportation warrant against him
IN order to leave the incoming admin.
,seraton :, free to work out it's own
husslan policy, "unencumbered bv the
u rcat of criminal prosecution hang
ing over the heads of agents of the
onFecognized Russian government.
secretary Wilson, in a memorandum
tary Post and the Commissioner Can-
efai OF immigration, declared Martens
could have prolonged his stay in this
country for months by institutinp
haoeas corpus proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Pacific and had just word about our
military organizations.
IN connection with the Philippine
appointment. the law would require my
retirement from the army before ac-
ceptance unless I was especially author
lied by Congress so to do"
General Wood said that there had
oeen nothing OF an official nature in
ne way Of an offer of the Provostship
OF the University of Pennsylvania. He
SAID that his many friends among the
graduates were active in his behalf
out that he wanted to emphasize thai
there has been nothing official.
shortly, before the Knights Templar
were ready to accept Senator Harding
as full-fiedged member of their order
they invited General Wood TO address
them and he made a short talk, in
which he declared that every American
was going to get behind President
elect Harding to make his Administra-
ton real American one. The ap-
piause lasted longer than the Generals
speech
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

oclock' as lie wished Acting Can
tar Kuhn 20 break the news to her.
The woman did no. return until
1880 and it was tnen noticed that
she had been weeping When An ef'
fort was made to break the news -
'er gently she said: "Oh, I know what
has happened"
Mrs, Sanford denied that she had
given her husband the wire with ,vb;oh
he hanged himself. Sanford's message NO..
In the notebook read:
wv dear wife and daurhter. also
mother:-l am sorry have got in this
trouble, but hope the people viii not
mold anything against me- for what I
have done. am going to a bette
place than this. ASK mother 70 take
my laughter for ME. please. All " !
know IS that | am only a criminal in
TINS. Goodby and God bless YOU ali ;,
On u card the prisoner had written
to MS daughter, Neddie:-
ITO my dear sweetheart:-Go with
your grandmother and do not worrv
over me. Your Dad"
In a subjoined note to the police
Sanford admitted his guilt and asked
that his body be taken to his home
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Will
See Coolidge
Inauguration
Tumulty Makes Plans for
President To Be Present
i'm Senate When Oath of
Office Is Administered
Undecided ON Harding
Will Ride With Successor
to Capitol, but Rest of
His Program Is Uncertain

WASHINGTON, March 1-Pr-sident
Wilson expects to attend the Inaugural
tlon Of ViceP President Coolidge in the
Senate Chamber Friday, but whether
he will witness the Inauguration of
President Harding may not be decided
until Inauguration Day
Final arrangements for President
wilson to accompany Mr. Harding to
the Capitol Friday morning were made
to-day at a conference between Sena-
tor Knox. of Pennsylvania, chairman
Of the joint Congressional inaugural
committee, and Joseph p. Tumulty,
secretary to Mr.. Wilson.
AS the program was worked out the
Congressional committee viii call on
Mr. Harding and Mr.. Coolidge at the
new Willard Hotel Friday morning at
l0:30 o'clock. From the hotel the
party will go TO the White House and
take President Wilson into the auto
mobile Of the President-elect. The
start then will be made for the Capitol
with a view to arrive there at II
o'clock, SO President Wilson viii have
time to act on the bills passed in the
closing hours Of this session of Con-
gress.
There will be at least four auto
mobiles for the inaugural party. P-esi-
dent Wilson, Mr.. Harding, Senator
Knox, representing the Senate. and
Representative Cannon, Of Illinois.
acting for the House, will ride in the
first The second automobile will carry
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Harding. with
other members Of the ConrressionaI
committee; the third automobile will
beai Nice-President Marshall and Mr.,
Coolidge, and the fourth the wives Of
the y e-Presidept and Vice President
elect, with other members Of the Con-
gresslonal committee. There will be
The usual staff of Secret Service men
N another machine and also cars for
newspaper CORES spondents.
The party will be escorted bv troops
OF cavalry from Fort Myer
Alter arrival at the Capitol. Presi
dent Wilson and Mr. Harding will 90
70 the Presidents private room. of
the Senate Chamber, where Mr. par.
ding Will receive visitors. while Presi.
denc Wilson acts on the final legisla.
ton Of Congress-
Just betcre the adjournment Of Con-
gress the President and President
e-eeV Mi enter the Senate Chamber
and rom adjacent chairs view n a
swearing in Of Mr.. Coolidge and listen
10 his address. -
At the conclusion Of the sena+a
CEREMONIES Mr.. Harding will 20 tbroTe5 n
me Capitol to the east porfico. sftsr :,
:. 2, senators and quests have +aEen
1Aer places about the speaking stand
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
n. OF L. Defends the Jews
flaherty Calls on 2.2OO knight
TO Fiah, Anti-Semitism

. PHILADELPHIA, March + De-
nouncing an alleged anti-Jewish move
'nens IN southern parts of the United
prtaees' James A. Flaherty, Supreme
An,ghS OF the knights of Columbus.
announced at his home here tonight
:n~1 lie mao called upon 1900 lecturers
~ tne United States and Canada 20
combat anti-Semitism.
an attack on one religion or race
may easily develop into an attack on
any religion or race" his message 70
the lecturers read.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Mother, Crieving Over Dead
Son. Ends life With Knife

Overwhelmed with grief over rhs
death Of her eleven-year-old son. Hec-
man. Mrs. Rebecca Dutton, forty years
Old Of 80 East Ninth Street, mother
5f three other children, killed herself
with knife yesterday. according ID
ne police report. Herman ed t year
ago OF Influenza, and since then Mrs.
Datton is said to have suffered from
attacks of mental arrangement.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Fire Cail Still Blows U-p
Pairolmesl 4 md Five Barrels Of
'iqNov IN tl1e Basement

Patro-men, investigating an explosion
IN the basement of building in East
l10tn street, cary to-day, which shat
'ereo severl windows. discovered parts
OF an intricate machine which patiently
Oe;ongec to q large, modern still
= Fatrolman Raphael. of the East l04rh
S1Feet station, turned IN d fire alarm III
'i NE neaei .h..t fire would result from
tne explosion. Besides the wrecked still.
The qoiee say hey found FIVE barrels Of
Wy and If barrel OF eugar. The
owner Of the building could not be
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Der of the Jersey City police force ana
an ex~service man.
The other deaths were tho-e or
Susie Kovac, four years old. OF eee Bush
wick Avenue, Booklyn. and Alice Pu<-
Ter, sixty-two years old. OF 625 Wess
l35th Street
With the new cases and deaths re-
ported yesterday the total for the .ity
since January /, rose 70 259 csses snG
sixty-eight deaths.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
s More Die of Sleep Sickness
six New Cases Bring 1921 Total
TO 25o

Coapled with reports OF six more
cases cases OF sleeping sickness YESTERDAY
mere ", a,ss. enTee additional deaths from the
as. .',sa-SGy, ri! one Of which occurred N Ter-
sSx 49, Ivy hospital George Graf, twertv-
-. T,,+ee sg&ls oid. O. 20 Halliday Street.
. 10y Nlry' died after an Hines last
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Hainey Named to Tariff Board

" WAsHINGT0N, March Repre-
sentative Henry 7. Rainey, Democrat
OF Illinois, was nominated to-dav bv
President Wilson to be member Of
Ine tederal Tariff Commission.
k.alney,s term as Representative ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Mellon,
Hays Chosen,
Says Harding

Continued fror pass one)