davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
WORK OF BOY SCOUTS.

Cincinnati scouts distributed 5000
window cards In connection with
health week campaign.
Mayor Barley has issued a procls-
nation to the citizens Of Denver, urg-
Ing financial support and genuine CO.
operation with the local boy scout
organization, declaring that boy scouts
are indispensable" to the best inter
ests Of every city. Tho proclamation
was issued apropos to the boy scout
week celebration which Denver r.
Gently observed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03
MANY CHILDREN
LACK WEIGHT
Travelling Clinic Finds Nearby Half
undernourlshed

OF of total Of 444 children Of school
age examined by experts of the trav-
cling clinic OF the Utah Public Health
association, up to recent date 202 or
nearly so per cent we're found to be
more than per cent under weight.
This means that this number of the
sohoolchildren examined were under
nourishsd either through lack Of food,
lack OF proper feeding or lack OF prop
or health habits.
II Ia explained by officials Of the
health association that these figures
do not mean that so per cent Of the
school children in Utah are under
nourished or under weight. because as
yet, only small percentage of the
school children Of Utah have been
examined, but It does mean that of
the number visiting the clinic and
having examinations made, that per-
eentage were found to be under weight,
which is an indlctlon that there is a
large amount of malnutritlon among
the school children OF Utah.
The National tuberculosis associa-
hon has just announced that 1t has
figures indicating that there are more
than $1,000 malnourished children In
the schools of the country. 1t Is but
reasonable to suppose that Utah has Its
proportion Of these, 1t is pointed out
by officials versed In this subject.
The conditions developed by the
travelling clinic Of the health associa-
zion, in the districts 1t has developed,
proved beyond doubt that malnu.
triton does exist among the school
children ana malnutrltion is the pri-
mary cause for practically all disease,
In that II renders the body OF the vic
tim unable TO combat infection and
eOntagiOn.
The national tuberculosis associa.
ton, as a means OF overcoming this
malnutrition among school children is
making every effort to have the mod
ern health crusade an effective and
interesting method of teaching good
health habits and proper eating, in
Rugrated in the public schools OF the
country.
This same means of combating NAL.
nutrition and disease among the school
children Of Utah is being fostered ana
furthered by the Utah Public Health
association as apart Of Its general
health program In the state.
last year more than 1900 school
children in the state were enthusiastic
members Of the modern health crusade
and learned valuable lessons OF how to
build up their health, how 10 eat, what
20 eut, hSR to sleep how TO play and
how to do all those things essential
TO proper development Of their bodies.
This method of teaching health
habits I'm way that brings consistent
practice Of the habits taught, mas
proved so effective that at It's recent
meeting In San Francisco, the supreme
council, knights of Columbus, adopt,
cd resolution urging all It's councils
throughout the world to work toward
She adoption Of the modern health cru
Gide In all schools.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-03

DArE EnIrn '- -g-7T1
BUSINESS MEN
BACK SEAL SALE
BALT LAKE COMMERCIAL CLUB
HEARTILY ENDORSES
HEALTH WORK

by unanl-
nous action
the board
OF govern
ors Of the
Salt Lake
G o m m err
cinl club
Chamber Of
Commerce :,
mas approx
- Nb n 10
u campaign
Evening star., 1921-07-03
= IT N\C
-I:AuN N>
7~AISS -

First photograph
ever taken of the
Grottc's drill team,
which gave an ex-
hibition drill at the
base ball game be-
tween the Grotto
and Blue lodges at
American League
Park a week ago
yesterday. T h e
Masonic game was
attended by 28,Oo0
Washingtonians.
NHi ap,. Iist - e..
Evening star., 1921-07-03
-NoOE1

The funeral procession OF ex-
President Gomez of Cuba at
Havana. The front group in
the procession is composed of
the principal mourners.
rhuI
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30

PUBLIC HEARINGS ON
TAX REVISION HAVE
CLOSED IN COMMITTEE
Probably Take Three
Weeks to Get Bill
Before House

Washington, July 29.-Public hear
,ings on tax revision were closed to-
day by the House ways and means
committee which will start drafting
the new revenue bill after hearing
Mellon, Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair and other trea-
sury officers in executive session, be-
ginning Monday.
Chairman Fordney said today it
probably would take three weeks to
get the bill before the House. The
majority members of the committee
have as yet had no conferences to
agree upon a revision program and
evidence of difference of opinion
among them on certain changes pro-
posed has not been lacking.
All of the republicans have not yet
agreed to the treasury proposal to
repeal the excess profits tax and sub
stitute an increase in the normal tax
on corporations, but learers general
ly believe this program ultimately
will prevail A reduction in the sur
tax, Ito a minimum of at least 40
per cent? also is forecast with pro-
badly some other changes in the pre-
sent law.
Like the great majority of those
who had rome before most Witnesses
before the committee today sought
removal of the tax from their parti-
cular industries, but as Chairman
Fordney repeatedly pointed out the
committee got few suggestions as to
how the loss in revenue proposed was
to be made up.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
State Scores White
.Sox Men Alleged To
Have Thrown Series

- fEss A sac aesa.sad pr@sst - t's -
Chicago, July 29.-Final arguments
| in the baseball trial were begun to-
day with the state directing a two
hour attack on the defendants in
which the former White Sox players
were pictured as TRAITORS who for
100000 of dirty money sold their
souls, betrayed their comrades and
the public and conspired to make the
one truly American pleasure and
sport-baseball-a confidence game"
Idward Prindiville directed the pro-
secution's first fire in the final pleas,
his talk coming after the de-
tense had won battle of strategy
from the state by keeping out of the
record statement Happy Felsch,
former White Sox center fielder is
alleged to have made to a newspaper
reporter that he. was paid $4,000 to
throw games.
! The case is expected to be in the
iury's hands late Tuesday or early
Wednesday. ..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
New Prohi Officer. To
Make Bootleggers
Life Burden
ON JOB TOENFORCE LAW
Will Make 1t An Expen-
sive Proposition To
Garry Contraband

Jacksonville, July 29.-The price
of liquor in Florida is going up, ac-
cording TO A. L. Allen, of Tampa,
newly appointed federal prohibition
enforcement director for Florida,
who was in Jacksonville today on his
way to Tampa from Washington.
Liquor prices are going up" said
Mr.. Allen, II am going to make them.
intend to see that the boot leggers
are kept on the jump SO hard it will
be necessary for them to increase
their prices in order to pay travelling
expenses, l was appointed to this
position for the purpose and intend
to do the job. Every available effort
will be made to enforce the prohibi-
tion laws in Florida"
Mr.. Allen wba was formely as
sistant post master at Tampa, sue
ceeds o. P. Hilburn, of Tampa, as
head of the anti-liquor crusader sin
hits state.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
Glittering Generalities
Do Not Satisfy The
: Committee
SENATOR REED SPECIFIC
Wants Those Who Ap-
pear to Show They Need
Protection

Washington, July 29.-Preparatory
to the consideration of rates and pro-
visions of the new tariff bill Senate
committee members appeared today to
have adopted a new policy with re-
spect to testimony in the hope, it was
declared, of getting "more facts and
less genertaitiesN Several commit
tee members indicated their intention
to press witnesses to definite facts
and figures upon which to base the
new rates.
Plans of some of the members to
reduce the hearings to statements Of
value to the committee Became known
after Chanaian Ponrose had amounc-
FED that hearings would be suspended
after Monday while the members de-
termined whether American valua-
tion provisions in the Fordney, or
House bill, are to be stricken out
or retained All rates in the bill were
commuted on the basis Of assessing
duties on the domestic value of i'm
ported commodities and Senator Pen
rose said it was useless to go further
into consideration of details until the
question of policy has been decided.
The first move to have the hearing
record show only facts was made by
Senator Reed democrat, Missouri. He
urged that testimony of A. G Rosen-
garten, of Philadelphia, chemical
manufacturer, be omitted after the
witness had declined to give the COM
mittee information concerning his
firms production cost, taxes, earn
ings, dividends and other details
which, Mr.. Reed declared, was nee
essary to show whether tariff pro-
lection was required No action was
taken on the senator's request. A
half dozen witnesses who appeared
after Mr.. Rosengarten, had anything
but smooth sailing for cross question
ing as to cost ETC., was taken up by
several other senators.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
Naval Store Crop
Of 1920 Larger BY
| Is PC. Than 1919
n Associated Press.I

Washington, July 29.-Naval store
production was more than one quar-
ter larger during the 1920 produc-
ing season, which ended March 81,
than during the previous season, &C
cordine to Statistics issued today by
the department of agriculture. Ex-
ports were smaller and stocks on
hand at the close of the season were
larger than year ago.
Production consisted of 4SS,54s
casks Of tnrpentine, compared with
$4,000 the previous year, and l.
H77 ,393 round barrels of rosin COM
pared with / ,2s7 900. In addition there
we're reclaimed during the year S4,-
93z casks of turpentine, compared
with so.sss in 1919, and 1s0,1Ss bar
reIs Of rosin compared with 1921
Exports for 1920 were 1915
casks of turpentine compared witt
zl3.z4z, and e52 ,02S barrels of rosir
compared with s77,6s2.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
Made No Comment Fur
ther on Treatment Of
Embassy
MET GUESTS AFTER ALL
,lAttends Dinner Given By
Wife Of Washington
Publisher
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 29.-Lord North
cliffe, the most widely known news
paper publisher Of the British Isles,
left Washington tonight after two
day visit without having been enter
tained at the British embassy and
without having received from en-
bassy officials any of those attentions
usually accorded by foreign diplo-
mats to distinguished fellow country
men.
Both embassy officials and Lord
INorthcliffe maintained silence today
with regard to withdrawal of inyi-
tations extended the publisher to
stop at the embassy while in Wash
ington and to attend dinner which
was to have bssn given IN his. homer
| | it.i..-~-last ..ssfits Tne v1sc6unr, how
ever, was understood still to regard
the withdrawal of the invitation as
an outgrowth of the controversy now
raging in England between the North
cliffe Press and Lord Curzon, the
British foreign minister.
Despite the withdrawal of the din
ner invitation, Lord Northcliffe was
understood to have met, at dinner
given tonight by Mrs. E. B. Mclean,
wife of a Washington publisher, at
her country home, most of the guests
he would lave met at the proposed
embassy dinner. Sir Auckland Geddes,
the British ambassador, and per-
sonal frie1d of the Viscount, was
understood to have been one of the
guests at the Mclean dinner and un-
doubleday he and the publisher met
again. Lord Northcliffe called on Sir
Auckland yesterday to pay his re-
. specs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
National Scribes
To Go To Honolulu
(By Associated Press.)

Columbia, Mo-, July ga delega-
tion of more than twenty members
from the National Editorial Associa-
ton will attend the Press Congress
of the world in Honolulu next Octo-
ber, according to notification just re-
ceived from E. E. Brodie, president
of the association, by Walter Will
Jams, president of the Press Cong
ress. President Brodie himself will!
lead the delegation. George Schlos-
ser, the corresponding secretary,
washington Springs, S. D., and H. G..
Hotaling, executive secretary, St.
Paul, Mimi, are delegates ex-officio
and will attend the Honolulu meeting
Will Wilke. former president of
the National Editorial Association
and now chairman of the Congress
transportation committee is making
arrangements for special trains to
carry the three hundred delegates
who will attend from America to the
Pacific coast, where specially char
tered steamer probably will be en-
ployedv to complete the journey to
Hawaii. Every state in the Union
and almost every country in the
world will be represented at the
meeting in Honolulu. Altogether,
five hundred delegates are expected
to be in attendance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
DeValera Still Is
Silent, Pending a
Freeing Of Irish

London, July 29.-Eamon DeValera
still is silent, another day having
past with not word from the repub-
lican leader.
The general supposition now is
that there will be no new move in the
peace negotiations pending the ex-
pected release of those members of
the Dael Earin who are in Jail and
the summoning of a full meeting of
the republican parliament. Mr.. De-
Valera for the best part of the last
few days has gone over the peace
with the available memb-
ers of the republican cabinet and it
is expected that when the Dael Earin
is called to consider what shall be
the decision he will be ready to pre-
sent the views of, his colleagues as
well as his own opinion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
us. A. Unalterably
| Opposed to Primary
i Disarmament Talk

Washington, July 29.-Proposals
fo preliminary meetings of the rep
reentatives. of all the powers, or any
searate, group of them, prior to the
darmament conference are receiv-
in no encouragement from the AM
ecan government.
Although officials declined to
cnment formally, it is the appa-
mt belief here that all Of the va
pus schemes suggested for preli-
mary sessions are impracticable and
light lead to defeat of the purpose
the conference itself.
This feeling is understood to ap-
v with particular force to any pro-
,sal that certain questions be taken
, before hand in separate conference
here only certain members of the
ain conference are represented. 1t
also increasingly apparent that the
nited States is doing what it can
discourage suggestions for pre-
minary conference among all the
alton to be represented in the prin-
pal conference. No details of the
sgotiations of that subject have been
,vealed but is is generally understood
lat Great Britain is urging such a
Inference and this country is hold
g out against it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
Newport News, Norfolk
And Richmond Also
Blown Away
AIR FORCES DID WORK
Thousands Rubbernecks
Killed But They
Didn't Know 1t

New York, July 29.-New York
and Washington theoretically today
were bombed off the map, following
in the wake of Norfolk, Newport
News and Richmond. Philadelphia is
due for a theoritical bombing Mon
day.
The fate of the various cities was
made known today by Brigadier GEN
ssfa Mitcheii. s assistant chief Of the
army air service, when he stepped
from his plane after leading three
squadrons of II bombers on an aerial
"attack" against New York. A stimuli
taneous attack on Washington by 10
had been ordered.
Part of War Problem
All these air raids are part of
war problem which army taviators
are working out after having parti-
cipated in the recent bombing Of for
mer German war craft off the Vir-
ginia capes. The planes which made
New Workers stare aloft had arrived
here after coming up the coast from
Langley Field, Va, and leaving waste
astern. After week-ending at Min
neola Air Field, they will start the
week right by swooping down on
Philadelphia. a.
Seventy men We're assigned to the
New York attacking party.
After the forts had been put out
of action the squadrons swooped
down to 1000 feet and flew over
Wall street. The sub-treasury was
their chief target.
Although New Yorkers never knew
it thousands of them were slain, al
ways theoretically, and scarcely a
building was left standing in the f.
nancial district.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30

Cleveland, July 29.-0ld time pro-
fessional baseball players, some of
whom played with Cleveland as far
back as 1879 today defeated a team
of veteran sand-lotters II to 6, the
event being one of the features of
Cleveland's 125th anniversary cele-
bration.
A large crowd was present to watch
the former stars. Cy Young went to
the box at the outset of the contest
with Chief Zimmer, his old catcher,
behind the plate. Each is well over
so years of age. This famous old
battery worked two innings. Only Two
hits were made off Young. He struck
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
PRESIDENT INSISTS ON
INVESTIGATING FAMINE
AND PELLAGRA RUM0RS
Writes Congressman Of
sc. That His Inform
alton Correct
(By Associated Fressl

Washington, July 29.-Despite de-
malls and charges of exaggeration the
governments investigation into the
pellagra situation in the south will
90 ahead, President Harding informed
Representative Byrnes, of South
Carolina, in letter today.
ReplyingG to a letter from Mr..
Byrnes, in which the South Carolina
congressman had stated that any be-
lief that plague or famine existed in
his state was an absurdity the Presi-
dent said official reports indicated the
contrary, and that both Public
Health Service reports and private
advices certainly justified the opinion
that a thorough investigation should
be made.
The President informed Mr.. Byrnes
that no organization of relief mea-
sures was contemplated unless a full
investigation covering the entire af.
fected area should make it apparent
that such steps were necessary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30

Banff, Alberta, July 29.-The story
of how Mrs. w. E. Stone, wife of the
former president of Perdue univer-
sity. dangled at the end of rope
in mid air and then dropped exhaust
ed on a four foot ledge, the only
break in a precipitous cliff hundreds
of feet high, after an unsuccessful
attempt to save her husband who had
fallen into crevace below, was re-
vealed today in a dispatch received
here from the correspondent Of the
Colgary Herald.
Mrs. Stone is now in an improvised
camp on the mountain side recover
ing from the experience of lying on
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
TIRE TROUBLE DELAYS BOAT;
INNER TUBE WAS AT FAULT


Tampa, July 29.-Tire trouble, a
leaky inner tube, delayed the motor
vessel Genevieve two hours on re-
cent trip from Tampa to st. Peters
burg and marine men here declare
it the first instance in these waters a
boat has been held up because OF
trouble peculiar to automobiles, mo-
torcycles and bicycles. ...
When the Genevieve prepared to
leave her pier here for the run across
the bay, the engineer discovered his
circulating pump failed to operate
properly. Joints in the pipe line were
tight, the pump itself was all right
and by a process of elimination he IL
nlaly decided the intake pipe under
the vessels hull was choked. A diver
was sent down and he discovered a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
WIFE OF HEAD OF'PERDUE TRIED
TO DROP TO DEATH BESIDE HIM
WHEN RESCUE EFFORTS FAILED

the tiny ledge for eight days with
out food or water until rescued by
a Swiss guide, who carried her down
the steep mountain side to safety
The correspondent told how she
had watched her husband fall as
they were attempting to climb Mt.
Eanon and then attempting to lower
herself with the rope in the hope of
rescuing him. The rope, however
was too short, and after hanging
alongside the mountain and finding
she was unable to pull herself back
up she let go expecting to plunge tc
her death in the abeys below. Fatt
interviewed and she landed on th'
narrow ledge, drop Of ten feet. \
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
BALL STARS OF A DECADE AGO TIE
UP IN GAME AT CLEVELAND FIELD;
NAMES ONCE FAMED OVER A NATION

out two batters and gave one base on
balls.
The. old timers infeld was the
same that played for Cleveland in
19O2-03 and 'O5, Charley Hickman, on
first, Nap Jajoie, on second, Terry
Turner at shortstop and Bill Bradley
at third base. Not an error did it
make. In the outfeld were such FAM
GUS old stars as Jess Burkett, Harry,
Bay, Elmer Flick, Ollie Pickering.
Larry Twitchell and Bunk Congallon.
Others who participated were Neal
Ball, who alternated at short stop,
Fred Catch, Paddy Livingston and
Dash Rosenbsck, catchers and Earl
Moore, Albert Uelson, and Heinie
Berger and Nick Altrock, pitchers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
General Macready And
General Strickland
To Be Served
APPEAL NOTICE GIVEN
Master of the Rolls Says
hat 1t Is Supremacy
OF Contempt
~ Assoc.a.ed Press)

Dublin, July 29.-Writs of attach
slaent, calling for the apprehension Of
General Sir ....evil Macready, COM
nnander Of the British troops in Ire
land, and Major General Sir Ed
ward p. Strickland, commander in
Munster, were issued today by the
Master Of the Rolls. Sergeant Hanna,
attorneY for General .Macready and
General Sit Strickland, and also for
the governor Of Limerick Jail, fol
whom 4 similar writ was issued, an
noa1nced that notice of an appeal
against the decision of the Master
of the Rolls would be lodged with the
House Of Lords.
The case had its origin in the fail
ufe of those against whom the writs
were issued to comply with proceed
ings III habeas corpus to produce John
Egan, under sentence of death by
military court in Limerick in cour
today.
Not to Execute Men
Sergeant Hanna told the Maste
of the Rolls that he had been in
structed BY General Macready to Civ
IN Understanding that pending II
nal hearing on the appeal the sen
tence Of death against Egan ant
another prisoner, named Higgins
would not be executed. 3.
The Master Of the Rolls, however
declined to listen to Sergeant Hanna
He declared the case represented fe
Iiberate contemptt of court unprece
dented III the whole history of Bri
tish law and order, the writ of at
taehnent issued.
Uncertainty prevails here as to til
next step u the case. Dublin is nc
under martial law and it is there
fore presumed that General Macread
who now Is IN London;T and the other
against whom the writs were issue
are liable 10 arrest.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
FIVE YEAR SOLD SLAYER
fBy Associated PressI

Orlando, July 29.-Grant Green,
negro, fifteen years old, was shot and
killed here Tuesday by Nathan Pat
terson, member of his own race,
only five years old. The two boys
were playing and Patterson had the
weapon, an Old single barrel shot,
gun which no one believed to be load
ed. The little fellow pointed the CUR
at Green, pulled the trigger, and 9
charge of birdshot struck the victim
causing death within few minutes
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
JACK DE LYsLE, MARINER

Fort Myers, July 29.-Two former
naval submarine chasers have been
purchased by Captain Jack De Lysle
for operation between Fort Myers,
Crescent Beach, Tampa and other
Gulf Coast points, in passenger and
freight carrying trade. The vessels
are large enough to carry passengers
and freight at profit and speery
enough to afford very quick service
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
ALL SHOULD ENFORCE THIS
(By Associated Press

Fort Pierce, July 29.LThe state
law which prohibits children under
ID years of age from driving auto
mobiles, unless they are accompanied
by duly authorized chauffeurs or by
the owner of the vehicle, is to be
enforced in Fort Pierce. The city
council has instructed the city at
torney to draft an ordinance along
the lines of the state statute with
the intention of making it effective
at the earliest possible date.