davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26
.ENT|RE COUNTY IN
.GOOOROADS PLANS
.BE|NGFORMULATED
Committees Discuss a
Proposed Bond Issue
That Will Pass.
NO DISTRICT HIGHWAYS
Believed Issue Is for Sys-
tenn In Keeping With
Position.

Good roads for Putnam county,
and nothing but good roads, was the
topic of conversation at the Cham
ber of Commerce last evening, when
the general committee of the Rotary,
Kiwanis and Chamber got together
Chairman F. j. Fearnside was in
the chair and said at the conclusion
of the meeting that the committee
was son sufficiently advanced in its
plans to be quoted. Considerable
progress was made at the meeting,
according to the chairman, who SEEM
ed highly pleased with the support
of the committeeman composing the
central committee.
1t is understood that the plan is to
bring forward system Of roads for
the county as a whole so that Put
nam NAV compare more favorably
with any section of the highest de-
veloped part of the United States.
it is being urged that roads OF a
permanent character are the only
highways suited to the pocketbooks
of the tax payers and that property
values have never hesitated to in
cline with highways in their vicinity,
provided the roads were of fool
proof" character.
Putnam county will welcome the
opportunity to compliment Mr.
Fearnside and his committee If as
the outcome of their efforts it will
be possible for people of all parts
of the county oget to any other
section of the county without dis
comfort or inconvenience. Good
roads. honestly and permanently
built. are a necessity, and if fostered
bv a frank and fearless committee
that has for its object the good OF
the greatest number, the matter OF
cost and how to provide for IL Will De
secondary and inconsequentiaI.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26
Dock Strike Calls
$4,000 Out In New
Orleans Shipping
tBy Associated Prcss)

New Orleans. Nov. 25.-Approxi-
mately 10000 men affiliated with
the "a unions employed along the
New Orleans river front went on
strike today, but the end of the day
found non-union crews at work
loading and unloading seventeen of
the twenty-one ships in the harbor.
The day passed with only minor
incidents of disorder Every ship
and every wharf is protected by
armed guards and by private detec-
tives and the entire water front is
heavily patrolled by both city and
dock police.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26
T|F|CATES
| RECEIVER
Nd AND TAX
MI. BE: PAID
| Schedule Will Be
AS Soon AS
Possible.
EVER TO OPERATE
Cummings Expect.
E to Be In Active
|Charge Today.

message received here yes
b. announces the sale of re-
|Hs certificates in sufficient
to pay the taxes on the
)sEaha Valley railroad and
krmit of the operation of the
bad beginning today.
Eeiver H. S. Cummings,
has been in Savannah, Ga,
be last few days, wired that
Dad disposed of the certifi-
and that he will be back
tsla today. He will pay to
heiff Of Marion county
#G which is the amount due
\ state and to Putnam and
bn counties for taxes against
fead during the last four
fth this disposition of the
3 Of the o. v, it is only de-
knt on the length of time
Eill be required for the Of
to get the rolling stock,
Fp at Silver Springs, in run
order before actual trans
llOn can be resumed. 1t
stated to The News last
over long distance. that
Zar schedules will be estab-
over the road today.
p it was stated, will be
pea as far as Silver Springs,
y event.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26
[ERAGE FIRM Of c.
|1ES IS CLOSED IN
|I[ONTARY ACTION
pity to Realize On
|curltleS Assigned
as Cause.

||'a'lIIe, N9Xa. 25.-The liabil.
c,a ass the brokerage
VlemefW D. Gates & Co.,
Event into voluntary liquida-
~ will not be known until an
NV being conducted is COM
|affieials announced.
.fm with headquarters here
El'es in Tampa and Miami,
Doors today, a brief state
OeOrge NJ. Powell, attorney,
'le 1lrm's predicament was
~ caused by the inability
on outstanding accounts
@ln securities" The frim
snOer of the New York Cot
mango and the Chicago
Trade. At various times
'lntalned offices in Chatta-
'HS0'tsboro, J Ala, AshevilIe,
savannah Ga. and several
'''ua places but the Jackson
lpa and Miami offices were
ones opened when the
'a'o wa staken today. 1t
'laed that the offices were
'p' open during the certain
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26

Shipping Board on December l to
testify regarding their contracts
with foreign shipping lines. The
meeting will be of utmost import
anee to the establishment and up
building of an American merchant
marine" a statement from the board
today said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-26
drugged him." she insisted.

drugged him." she insisted.
Chief Vestal then described how
he had arisen from his seat facing
the woman across the desk and
went around the table and again
confronted the woman. He describ-
ed how beads of perspiration stood
out upon her face and how he had
used his handkerchief to wipe them
away. I
Miss Clarke, you killed that man.
you know you did, and you might as
will tell me all about it."
Eyes l shot him because he tried
to impicate me and others in the
postal robberies and he did it him
self" she was quoted as having re-
piled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

after the jury deliberated but ten
minutes.
While efforts were made at the
trial to show that Brown was in
Baltimore on the day that Miss
kayanaugh was slain, the jury was
not convinced OF the truth of the
testimony However, IL is said that
since the negro's conviction, several
persons who claim they saw Brown
IN Baltimore on January IL have
been found and have expressed a
willingness to appear before the
Federal Board OF Pardons TO at
tempt to prove the negro's defense
OF an alibi.
When told that his sentence was
stayed, Brown grasped the hand of
Harry Martin, clerk OF the Balti-
more city Jail, fell npon his knees
and began praying. The condemned
man has maintained a belief that
be would not hang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
BRITISH GAVE AID
/ IN GREEK ATTACK
upon OTTOMANS
London Banks Sent Funds to
Constantine. violatig Allied
Agrssmet, Says Report.
~ NEWTON C. PARkE.
International News Service.

PARIS, June l.-England not only
gave the Greeks moral announcement
In their recent Inflated campaign
against the Turks In Asia Minor. but
lent financial assistance and the ad-
vice of military experts. according 70
Information from reliable sources
here,
This help was given secretly be-
cause II violated the Angio-French-
Italian agreement reached at the Lon
don conference. Though the French
government. which has always
worked for an understanding with
Mustspha kemafs Turkish national
lists. strongly opposed the Greek adj
venture a number of French banks
are said to have helped provide
funds.
1t IL estimated that General Papou-
las campaign cost Greece At least
$4,000. 900. 1t is known that the
Bank OF Greece was not prepared to
furnish this sum and that King Con-
stantine sent cut distress signals for
money before he ordered the offensive.
Exactly to what extent the English
government participated directly In
financing the campaign Ia not known
here. Nevertheless, II IL no secret In
banking circles that several big Lon
don banks helped raise funds.
In Paris group of banks which
has large interests In Greece and the
Near East lent enough additional sup
port to enable Constantine to get
along without worry. despite the fact
that he is still waiting for recogni-
ton by the allied governments.
At Constantinople the Greeks re-
ceived not only military advice. but
an organization Is said to have been
created by the British embassy to
help Constantine erect a civil admin
istration IL the Greek offensive had
been a success. Mustapha Kemals
representatives here report that
among the dead found by the Turks
as the Greeks retreated were numer-
Gus British officers and that several
Britishers were taken prisoners.
Athens dispatches admit that one
English colonel was killed while lead
ing counter-attack. but explain that
he happened" to be with the Greek
troops and assumed command when
their leader was killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
STAY OF Sentence
/ GIVEN NAVY MAN
/ WHO KILLED NURSE
Harding Grants 3o-Day Respite
to Negro Who Was to Have
Hanged Today.

Henry A Brown, negro. convicted
slayer of Miss Katherine M. Kava-
naugh. Naval Academy Hospital
nurse, sentenced TO pay the penalty
of death on the gallows in Batli-
more this morning for the crime.
has been granted thirty days
|fespite by President Harding.
Efforts in Browns behalf were
made before the Federal Pardons
Board by August w. Schnepfe. at
torney for Brown. and other Balti-
moreans, who Interested themselves
in the condemned man. In his APP
peal before the pardons board. At
torney Schnepfe said he had the
names of persons who win testify
they saw Brown in Baltimore on
January IA, the night that Miss
Kavanaugh was slain and robbed
on the Naval Academy reservation
at Annapolis. p
Following the staying of Miss
Kavanaugh, Brown was arrested and
after several days of questioning,
during which he claimed he had
been put through the third degree.
he confessed to the crime. He was
taken to Baltimore for safekeeping,
later being tried before Judge John
C. Rose, in the United States Court,
In the Monument City. He entered
a plea OF not guilty, b 1T when de-
tectives and officers of the Naval
Academy told OF the admissions
made by the negro he was convicted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
MIDNIGHT BELLS CAUSE
FEAR OF SCHOOL FIRE

PITTSBURGH. June Eight dis
tinct taps on the bell of the historic
stephen @. Foster School an instant
after the hour Of last midnight has
thrown persons living In the vicinity
OF the building into CONSERVATION.
More than 800 persons answered the
summons to the school. clad in hurry
up attire.
Fearing the school house frebues,
who burned number of schools in
the Pittsburgh area, had visited the
building, call was sent for police
reserves and the building was sur
rounded. Every point of entrance to
the structure was found locked.
When Patrolman Seigfried entered
the building to explore. he reported
seeing a smoke man" at the head Of
the stairway. Other police entered.
but everything In the school was ir-
tact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Miss TALMADGE,
. FILM STAR, WEEDS
BUSTER kEAT0N
Natalie. Third Of Famous Trio
Marries Movie Comedian
After Childhood Romance.

NEW YORK. June Natalie Tai
msdge, screen star. and Buster Kea-
ton, well known comedian. riighted
their marital vows yesterday after
noon on the heavily garland~d
veranda at the summer homo OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schepck (Norma
Taimadge) at Edgewater View. Bay
side.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Louis A. valente.
Mrs. Joseph Schenck and Mrs. John
Pialaglou constance Ta'madgc)
were matrons OF honor and carried
American beauty roses. The vending
was a quiet one. The bride woe
a gown of white chiffon OF many
frills and ruffles. The mat-ons OF
honor wore light summer frocks.
Ward Crane acted as best man.
The decorations of orange blossoms
and snowballs on the corner Of tie
veranda where the ceremony was per-
formed were done by the guests In
the morning under the artistic super
vision of Mrs. Schenck.. An enormous
white wedding bell was suspended
from loops Of orange blossoms that
covered the ceiling and walls relieved
by cluster OF snowbails. The spa
c!ous house was bower of garden
flowers.
Among those who witnessed the
ceremony were: Mrs. Pierce Pialog-
lou. Mr.. and Mrs. John Pialoglou, Mrs.
Talmadges Mr.. Crane. Miss Anne Pau
lette. Mr.. Victor Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs
John Emerson, r. Sam Goidwyn. Miss
Mildred Adams and Mrs. Byrnes.
The bride and groom will leave for
Hollywood. Cal, in a few days, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Keaton is the last OF the far
famed Talmadge trio of Film-land
to be married She made a pact with
her: younger sister, Constance, not to
marry before she did. So after Con-
stances wedding in December, Natalie
became engaged to Buster, her sweet
heart of many years. by the aid of
kilograms. At. the time Natalie had
not seen Buster since he went to war
two years before. Three weeks ago
Buster came East to claim his bride.
IL was announced yesterday that
Mrs. Keaton was going to give up her
work in pictures. Last night members
OF the family said that the matter he'd
never been discussed and that she
would continue in the movies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

NATALIE TAIN A d G Il,
screen star, who was mar
ried to Buster Keaton, knock
shout comedian of the silver
sheet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
SCORES THROWN IN RIVER
DURING MAY 80 EXCURSION

ASHLAND. wis. June More
thar two score persons received minor
injuries and several hundred others
had narrow escapes when the COM
mercial dock on which Memorial Day
exercises were in progress yesterday
gave way, topping the crowd into
Chequamagon Bay.
Following the collapse OF the dock
the victims were further endangered
when a frame building slid into the
water. but pile held the structure
back from the struggling mass OF
people. number of boys who were
on the building when II moved into
the bay jumped TO safety. No one
was reported seriously injured, al
though many suffered from shock
from the cold water or received minor
bruises.
Sailors and fremen assisted in the
rescue. IL is believed no one was
drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
ARMOUR VICE PRESIDENT
is DEAD AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO June 1.-Evrett Wilson.
director and vice president of Ar
mour and Company. died here yes
terday after a brief illness Mr..
Wilson was born August II, 1885,, at
Vernon. N. Y.
He entered the employ of Armuor
and Company in 1878 as clerk. At
the time of his death he was general
branch house superintendent. Sur
viving are two sisters. Miss Eva
Wilson and Mrs. Mary Hand. of
Adrian. Mich, and two brothers.
Harry and Frank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

Special Flower Display
At Gudes the home Of the America
Beauty Rose, 1910 F.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

3 VANCOUVER, British Columbia
June 1.--Capt. Hoime Newcombe. OF
the Canadian fisheries cruiser MaIa-
sptna. yesterday denied by WIRE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Paris Police After Reds.

PARIS. June Ia police raid was
made upon the military barracks
yesterday in search of Communist
literature. according to the news
paper La Liberte. Communist agl-
tators have been unusually active
and police roundup was begun
yesterday to arrest the chief agita-
tors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
APPuEBAUM GETS REVIEW
OF BRAN THEFT CASE

Hhe Government will not oppose
granting by the Supreme Court of
the United States of petition for
review of the trial and conviction
of Ike Applebsum. OF st. Clair
county, Ill, IL was announced to the
Justice.
Applebaum was sentenced to Ave
years In Leavenworth Penitentiary.
1000 fine, and costs OF prosecution
for having in his possession s24
worth of wheat bran which had been
stolen from a railroad car while in
Interstate Commerce. Applebaum
was acquitted of the theft of the
bran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

less a dispatch received from Prince
Rupert. British Columbia. last Fri
day to the effect that his ship had
captured and destroyed . Japanese
schooner caught sealing on the
Canadian coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
ELEONORA DUsE. the dis

tinguished Italian TRACE
dienne, has returned to the
stage. after an absence Of A.
teen years. No living actress,
II il said, with the exception of
Bernhsrdt. has had more trib-
utcs paid to her genius than
Duse.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
MONEY TO LOAN

3 per eent--Loans--3 per cent
70 tly. bl.il ~ fsfalr q 1eHss ~ rar W
factFagt.
lrftaf kc1a nllfafa 20 kr1arlra
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
WANTED
WANTED 10 RENT

WANTED TO RENT
Permanent resident couple n
Corpus Christi desires 80 rent
fave ~ six-rOom Lgu.e .u B.gif
section House viii be wanted
preferably shout duly IS. and
not later than August
Parties eau Furnish best ~
references. and assure owners
that best 0f rare piil be taken
0f 'he property
~ JON arc noa renting
. house, Dot contemplate mov-
ing about the time mentioned
above, sou aouid conier O. iav-
Or ~ addressing the under.
signed.
Addrsss Al. care The Caller
giving full iuf0rmataicn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29

Ems "a nat ~ 8ay. rss4 % csoz !.
ssf,T ugfsi f4ii. ftataual
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
Giving . Guess.

Giving . Guess.
'Wlmt were the Greenhnc ckers.
jmw:''
People who lived up near the North
ls,ic. c.''-I.ouisvillc Courier Journal.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
MOTHER! MOVE
CHIL0's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA .FIa SYRUP

aurry. mother! Even 4 sick child
loves tho 'ffuity" taste Of California
Fig Syrup" and 1t never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. II con.
stipated. bilious. foverlsh. fretful. has
cold. collie. or Il stomach n sour.
tongue coated, breath bad. remember .
good cleansing Of the little bowels II
often all that II necessary.
Ask yeur druggist for genuine ''Call.
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of oil ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
aay California" or you may get On
imitation fK xyrup.-Atlvertisement.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
ARE YOU A
SUFFERING WOMAN?
Heal(k l. Met lunpeet,ae b Yeu

lincoln, Nebe.-"At oas time I
became very miserable with weakness
from which woUen suffer. / Gn0Rod
III the tine. One of ny AeiGAeon
luDed me TO take Dr.. Pieec1s Favor
IT, Prescription because it bad cured hsf
q similar symptesast - ] deeI6ed u
~ II. The Inst bot0o nAae - leA -
much better. took Seuf nosa. and isel
eegtai. tlet in thae one sxpssi.aes
.fsvosits fsesuiPt;ce seysd He 4to@
sso.,. fsas. Two years @ sss:rvssSs
VAaa the turn Of Me cemDseeed, l
took Tie Prescription again wiAh H.
result tiAt came ttgou9h stse0g aud
healthy md an stillmainteining veoder.
ful hsanA"-Mn. Aasthe 0hayes.
2lS 50. lSth st. l.-f' 80
Sead loo 70 Dr.. Pieroe1, Buffalo,
N. T.. for trial pkg. Prescription tablets.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25

Avoid cxtrcmcx-a mnn rnn go crnxy
even an religion.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
Irr,satien Project In Nebraska.

Omaha. Neb.-AccOrsling to plans
being formulated hy persons interested
In the development Of western Nebras.
ka land. more than :000.OO0 acres
would come under irrigation by water
from the Platte river. The land lies
in fifteen Nebraska counties tn the
South Platte territory, according to
tiispstches from Geneva, Neb.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
N0ChANGEIN U.S.PLANS
SHOW DOWN MAY COME AND
THOROUGH REVIEW or THE
STATUS MAY RGsULT.
,w..s. x...,.,.s us,.. x.ss s.s,,.a ,

NWSsWU NSSsve00 SosSO wv Ssvs&S
Waxl,lngtOn.-Great Britain has II.
dOrsetl without reservation the 1853.
s" ratio proposed In the American
naval plan. II was learned Oh highest
authority. While accepting the plans
A. . whole only In principle. because
Of their desire to put forward proposed
modification Of the submarine and ~
placement features. the British deleSa.
ton In said to have approved the sus.
yested relative capital ship strength
for Great Britain. the United States
aud Japan without equlvocatiOn.
Adherence Of the British, represeu.
tativcs 10 the capital ship ratio BE-
came known as M aftermath Of the
conference between Secretary Hughes,
Sir. Bxlfour and Admiral kato, at
whicl, the naval question Was eau.
vaxsetl In the light 0f japanese reser-
vations.
Thus fur there has been every iudl.
cation that the American group would
''stand pat for lis proposal Of main.
taining the existing ratio. hut II II de-
ciaretl the national viewpoints Of the
other powers ~ to what constitutes .
fair basis of comparison will have due
rec0gnltion.
The result iuay l,e n more thorough
review Of the status Of the naval c.
tablisl,nsents OF the three powers.
which the japanese hold will show
Japan's right 10 an Increase over the
'si5.J" proportion. bit which American
experts declare will bc more likely 10
establish, that Great Britain and the
United States each IL entitled to al.
most \ two to one advantage over
japan.
The advisaliIiiy of such review u
understood 10 have hern discussed at
conference between Secretary
Hughes. A. J. Balfour. aud Admiral
kaio. heads Of the American. British
aud Japanese delegations. aud 10 ex.
pectesl To receive 4 consideration soon
BY the International commission of
naval experts.
By the highest authorities. the AZ.
soclatcd Press was assured that the
American government stood four.
square behind It's original PROPOSED to
regulate Limitation by tlse yard stick
OF existing strength anu had no In.
tcntion 0f making concessions. The
American delegates do not want tO
adopt n "takc.it.or-lcnve.it" attitude.
however. so far as details are con.
ccrncd and are willing to hear tho
views Of any power which thinks II
may have been done an injustice.
Thus there arc increasing indica.
tiUns that the show down 40 far a.
the fundamentals Of naval armiment
agreement nrc concerned may be
reached speedily. In the Far Eastern
negotiations Developments arc NOT
moving 70 rapidly. and there seems to
be growing impression that II details
are to be worked out, the process will
bc long ono.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25

\ contested will IL one sort of hand.
me r.,l"wm suit.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25

. thot om n0W 0bJo 70 Do my Wogf.
u recommend your Vegetable COMPOUND
10 my friends who have troubles similar
70 nine and you may u0e the0e facts
- . testimonial. ''-Nrs. CT. PHmllPs,
ToomGboeo, C.
Weak, nervous women make unhappy
homeo. their condition kIitatoo both
husband and children. Il has boon
said that nine.tenthO Of The nerves.
peostxation. nervous despoodency, ''the
blues, hTitability and bockaeho asi0o
from sosne displacement q desange-
ynsnt Of . Wouaan's system. 4rs. PHI
lips letter clearly shows that no o<hee
remedy 3 % sueces0ful fn overcoming
this condition - Lydia E. PinkhamS
Vegetable Compound.
The Keota news., 1921-11-25
Weil Directed.
The Key to S.ooe<, Is Work-
There Is no Substitute for It!

In erder 10 do your bset work, you must b
healthy You must sleep sound1y at night, your
nervec uaust bs strong steady md under perfect
ceatrol.
II you are accustomed 70 drmkng tea or
coffee with your meals or between meale, you
may b Ioaaing youresk with very great hendi-
cap. Your nsfvous system may be stimulated
beyond Whist 10 natural for you.
For tsa and coffee contain thsin and caffeine.
Thaee are drugs - any docsor can ten you.
Ttey are known 70 irsieate the nervous system
bv ther actioa and 70 cause resueooness and
insosnnia, wiich prevent the proper rscupsFstson
Of the vital fogcoo.
II you want to be At your bsst. capable Of
doing the very beet work that hse In you. why
not SOP dsiniEng ia and coffee3 Drink Postum.
the rich, satisfying beverage made from scienti-
6cany roasted cereals.
Postum contains aheoiutsly no drugs Of
soy kind but IN favor tasese much like rich
cn(fee. Il hsipo nseve and brain structure by
letting you Get sound reetful slesp.
Peesua CONES IL two foras lnsaans Pessam dn dns)
siasay in he esp ~ he addition d boiling wssss
Peum coeo Qn paetaeoe of larger eok. for those who
oee6o, "a 80 - drink Whje the meal = bsing pfspassd
9als ~ teilag sos 20 mnusss.
Al your sroose for Postum. Sold sverywhsrs.
Postum for Health
"Thsrs's Q Resson"