davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-23
.MAsONs ESTABLISH
4 CLUB FASHIONED
A F I { R R0TAR|ANs

Sioux City, Ia, July PA new
international Masonic club has been
born in Sioux City. 1t is known as
the High Twelve International, E. G..
Wolcott is president and William M.
Morheiser is secretary. Headquar-
tiers of the new organization are to
be maintained in Sioux City.
The High Twelve international
was created by,,a special committee
of the Sioux City High Twelve club.
The purpose of the club is 70 give
the same opportunity to the younger
Masons as is afforded by such organ
izations as the Rotary, the Kiwanis
and the Lion luncheon clubs, altho
membership in the club is limited to
Masons.
Secretary Morheiser says, "The
purpose of the International is to
unite all members of Masonry in the
happy bonds of social hour, and
that thereby they may inform them
selves in the truths of Masonry, to
inspire, encourage and expand those
virtues which will aid in the uphold
ing of the principles of good govern
ment, in the advance of education, in
the upbuiding of its membership,
in honorable and successful living
and in the promotion Of social fell
lowship."
Membership in the International
will be limited to- cities having two
or more blue lodges and population
of $4,000 and upward, and will be
for groups of business, professional
and industrial men organized in To-
cal High Twelve clubs, The num-
Der of charter members required to
organize local High Twelve club
will be determined by the Interna-
tional, and will be based upon the
various factors of the particular city
where the club is to be organized.
Membership in the local club will
consist only of those men who have
three or more degrees in Masonry
and are in good standing at the time
application is made.
| Mr.. Morheiser said that while the
club is not an official Masonic organ
ization yet, it is composed of men
who are bound together by the ties
of Masonry. s-->--'>
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-23
GERMAN DYE STUFF
PRODUCTION " Ill
BE BELOW NORMAL
(By Associated Pressl

Levcrkursen, Germany, July %
German dyestuff manufacturers to-
tai production this year will not ex-
coed 10000 tons, which will make it
impossible to "food" the markets of
England or America, or even COM
pete successfully against American
manufacturers, asserts DR.. Carl Du-
isberg, head of Germany's greatest
dye manufacturing organization.
eve have recently increased our
capital to 1852, 100000 marks, which
is 719,OO0,000 more than our previous
capital, but this was the inevitable
consequence of the tremendous de-
probation of our currency and result
tant increases in the prices of COM
modities," he said. at has nothing
to do with intended attacks on the
world market, which it has been re-
ported we were planning.
Labor difficulties, shortage of
coal, the unsatisfactory traffic con-
ditions; as far as the Rhineland is
concerned, the obstacles, caused by
the Rhine customs barrier; all pre-
vent US, in any case, from increas-
ing our. output, and leave us in a far
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-23
Supreme Court Says
Wife Has a Right to
Ride With Another
(By Associated Press>

Tallahassee, Fla, July " "A wife
has the right to be alone with man
friend on public highway without
interference from her husband, &C.
cording to recent decision CT the
Florida Supreme Court.
The case came up through hus-
hanc meeting his wife riding al'ne
with another man. He attacked the
man, and as a result of the fight
that ensued his wife's companion
was convicted of assault with in
tent to murder. The state supreme
court reversed the lower tribunal.
"There may have been time
when wife was regarded as her
husbands chattel, and being out
alone on a public road with another
man regarded as sufficient provoca-
ton to Justify the husband in max
| ing an assault upon her companion
but this is no longer true, when wo.
men enjoy equal freedom with men,
said the opinion read by Chief JUS
tice Brown.
"The mere walking or driving of q
married woman with another man
] or a married man with another wo.
man, is not sufficient provocation tc
justify an assault by either spouse
and the greater freedom of inter.
course between. men and women il
this day protects them from unwar-
ranted attacks by a jealous husband
or wife, who sees in. Innocent acts
of social intercourse combinations
strong as, proofs of holy writ that
they are fiagrantly immoral"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-23
'C L "A L N 0 I p $
" SONAL COS SIP
rELEPHONE SEAL

to Camp Jackson to take military
training course.
Prof. w. H. Cassells is in Ocala
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Hancock
have gone to Tampa for few days
to visit friends and relatives. They
made the trip by motor. Il,
Captain and Mrs. Bradshaw, of
Asheville, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Padgett. Mrs. Bradshaw
was formerly Miss Boatright, OF
Green Cove Springs, and was well
known in Palatka.
Mrs. J. Walter Hilliard will leave
today for Atlanta to visit relatives.
&C. Capers, of Gainesville, was
among business visitors here yester-
day.
ID. G. Wagner, a eNell known in
surance man of Kissimmee, was
among out-of-t town business men
here yesterday.
W. M. Blackwell, who has been
rusticating in the corn fields OF
South Carolina, returned yesterday.
"A. A. Burkleman, 70 De Land,
was visiting relatives here yesterday.
Miss Jennie Buttress has re-
turned after a pleasant visit to rela-
tives at Interlachen.
Charles Burt and w. P. Dineen
havet' returned from business trip
to St.Augustine. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gerber will
leave Monday for ten Days visit
with relatives at Daytona and De-
Hand
Friends of Mrs. Ella CARLSON
will be delighted to learn that she has
almost fully recovered from the eff
fleets of sprained ankle, which she
received last week while coming down
the front steps at her home.
Mrs. Loop Entertains.
Mrs. Donald Loop entertained the
newly organized Matrons Club yes
terday afternoon at, her attractive
apartment on Lemon street in honor
of Miss Rebecca Padgett, popular
member of the society set of Gaines
vile. Auction bridge was enjoyed by
the guests during the afternoon.
| The apartment was made more at
Itractive by profusion of crepe myr.
tile which was used in decorating fol
the afternoon.
| At the conclusion of the play il
was found that Mrs. L. S. BarstoW
held high score and she was pre-
sented with an attractive deck Of
cards. Mrs. Mark Shaw was present
ed with another deck for having made
low score. The guest of honor was
presented a beautiful silver baking
dish.
II At the conclusion Of the game, Mrs
Loops guests were served delicious
, lice cream and cake, fruit punch, ant
chocolate fudge. Present were: Mes
DANES C. E. Anderson, c. W. Terrell
R. E. Macdonald, J. B. Darby, M. B
Cochrane, F. c. Cochrane, H. R
Tribble, Louis Jarman, Alvin X
Hutchinson, Louis Tenney, Lewing
, ton Barstow and Mark Shaw, ant
Miss Rebecca Padgett.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-23
FOREIGN TRADE IS
VITAL To BUSINESS
IN THIS COUNTRY

Minneapolis, Mimi, July ~ -
When "America First is made to
mean decrying the Importance 'of'
Americas foreign trade, it is well
said, DIR. Walter Lichtenstein, exec
utive secretary of the First National
Bank of Chicago, told the American
Institute of Banking here today. On
the contrary, he said, large foreign
trade is vital to the prosperity of
some of the most important of AM
erica's business, particularly agri7,
culture
"All of us believe in America
First" DR.. Lichtenstein said. "That
is what we are here for, to do every
thing possible to aid and develop the
business of our own country. But
we are not giving aid and comfort if
1--WE support a policy which is based
upon the theory that our foreign
trade is unimportant and that condi-
lions will right themselves if we will
only look to our own affairs.
at is true that our foreign trade
amounts to possibly only five per
cent. We must export 250,000,O00
to 3OO,OOO,O0O bushels of wheat. Of
thethe 100000 or 100000 bales
of cotton which we produce yearly,
100000 bales must be sent abroad
| in order to find a market, and in Chi
cago we realize that the large pack
ing establishments, so vital to the
business of the Middle West, cannot
prosper without large foreign
trade.
or short, the people who cultivate
our soil and who comprise nearly
half of our population cannot find a
market for a large proportion of
their products unless they can find
foreign buyers for them How, then
IcanN we expect domestic business to
prosper unless foreign trade pros
pers, and how can foreign trade
prosper unless our customers in the
international field are prosperous?
"Surely, we want to set our own
house in order, but part of this
setting in order must be the extend
ing of credits to our i" customers
abroad"
American railroads, farms and
many of the other industries of the
country were developed during the
Nineteenth century largely by Brit
fish, French, German and Dutch capt.
ltal invested in fixed assets in this
country, DR.. Lichtenstein added. at
behooves us now" he said, "to put
Europe on it's feet by using our sur
plus in similar manner"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
Under Section of Chapter 1883,
Laws of Florida

Notice is hereby given that E. B,
Wright purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. 757, dated the 7th day of July,
A. D., 1919, has filed said Certificate
in my office, and has made applica-
ton for Tax Deed to issue in ac-
cordance with law. Said Certificate
embraces the following described
property situated in Putnam Cotin-
ty, Florida. to-wit:
Lots 8, 10, II, ~ Blk SO, Welaka.
The said land being assessed at
the date Of the issuance of such Ger
tifcate in the name of ]. E. Isby.
Unless said Certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, Tax Deed
will issue thereon on the 18th day
of August, A. D., 1921.
Witness my official signature and
seal this 18th day of July, A. D., 1921.
R. J. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam
County, Florida.
BY W. A. WILLIAMS, Jr., D. C.
July 16, % 29, Aug 6 Is,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-23
Japanese Dedicate a
Big Military Arch

Toxic, July 22-Japan's largest
tori or religious arch has been de-
dicated in Toxic to commemorate
those who have died in the military
service of the empire.
The ministers of war and the navy
and some sixty priests who recited
the Shinto ritual, conducted the GER
emonies. The tori is popularity
compared to the cenotaph recently
erected Of Kudah Hill, it rises So
feet above the ground, dominating
the metropolis.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-23

from satisfactory position. This po-
sition is made worse by the hind
RANGES plcaed in our way in many
foreign countries"
DR.. Duisberg characterized re-
ported demand in some American
quarters for the closing of German
dyeworks because "they might be
used for the manufacture of explo-
sives and poison gas in another
war" was utterly senseless, since
Germany has been deprived of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-23
ATTENTION WHOLESALERS

All members of the Wholesalers
baseball club are requested to report
at the ball grounds this afternoon at
five o'clock sharp, at which time we
are scheduled to play the fast dark
horse team. Lets all try and be on
hand promptly at the appointed hour
ready to meet the strong nine as it
is understood a surprise is awaiting
us.
The game that was to have been
played with San Mateo this after
noon was asked to be postponed by
their club until next Friday
LONG LOUIS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-23

means of employing poison gases for
war purposes, even if she wanted
to-" He added that mo sane man in
Germany thinks Of fresh wars"
at us difficult to understand Am
erican anxiety" he continued, for
the American industry is incompar-
ably stronger than ours"
KRUMRINE'S QUICK LUNCH
A Good Place to Eat
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-23

H. ll n s1a z ~. N w Itlf ~
" Party.
nm Hedick home on
n Yet was decorated
IN d Of beautiful pink
-",rs yesterday after
al M. Hedick enter
q rthday party il hon
% daughter, Katherine.
4, was her eleventh
be I pr .tty honoree was
!, 4 in a frock Of white
.s:olor scheme Of pink.
y.'n.f ectively carried out
!. afternoon.
lere invited for five
u er the assembling Of
SSaetime was spent in
So \ :, J, = /; tl.xc .cyan1es on
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-23
St. MARKS CHURCH
Cor n Second and Main SITS.

OUT N. StCOHU anu NIdIH DVo'
Ninth Sunday After Trinity
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
E $3.50 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
500 0. m, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon. p VS.
This is the peoples church. Come
and worship with us.
Rev. j. H. er-Thompsor,
Rector.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-23
Has

ONAtS Att&>F
'1rnoon lat her home on
7treet IN honor of her
herine, who was cele-
,sventh birthday.
had played many
u spacious front porth
.rd on the lawn, Mrs.
them into the dining
heyswere served fee
Re.
lNalatkans motoring to
Sunday will be a party
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Il and Mrs. ri G. Coch-
| Mrs. D. v. Loop.
shnson returned to Pa
night after a trip to
tallahassee and other
it Florida.
srkman returned to Pa
hit from d business trip
IS down the East Coast.
McWaters arrived in
night from Eufaula,
it to Mrs. r. 4. Earnest.
rby, Of Jacksonville, is
ION, j. r. Darby, for a
". Rowley and daughter
ived in Palatka yester-
! after a visit Of several
riends and relatives in
Is r. G. Cochrane and M.
D. v. Loop and Nell
motor to Gainesville this
4 present at the wedding
cea Padgett to Mr.. John
Ike City. The event will
his afternoon in Gaines.
Il be witnessed by only
tie friends, and relatives
Of Mrs. M. s. Jennings
q learn Of her illness al
ii South Fourth street
hear Of her recovery soor
H. Price, and children
Y for Ocean City, where
End several weeks.
Dowell, Of High Springs
Of Mrs. b. w. Williams
avs.
w. McElveen, of Hast
lie day here with friends
}. Flynn, Of Jacksonville
several dayss here attend
less interests.
WI Mumsby and tw,
ksonviIle were guests o
yesterday.
{ Cormick, Phillip Peter
Cassells, Crom Ander
hard Kingston have gon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE FORD RAILROAD,
(Fro1l Daily Financial America.

(Frol Daily Financial America.)
Henry Ford has accomplished wonders in his
traditions of railroad managers and railroad
ahke. 7 be sure, he has established n eight-hour
workday, instead of an eight-hour pay day. which
enables some railroad to draw two days pay in
one day. Then he has cut out Sunday work for all
but a few men required to handle perishabe freight
and introduced the Sc minimum daily wage.
1t is true Mr.. Ford diverted all the freight ton
mage originating in his works and branches to the
road he bought. But he also handled this increased
freight with nearly 40 per cent less men and earned
a profit for the road instead of the deficit scored
list year. In dsmssing 1000 unnecessary employees
wedding out the drones and Incompetence requiring
eight hours work for eight hours pay and assign
titles he has set aside the union regulations that
have slowed railroad operations and imposed numer-
Gus burdens in unnecessary costs.
The railroad executives recently complained
that union rules required six men to replace nozzle
tip on an engine-three skilled mechanics, members
OF as many unions, each with helper. Some stood
Idle while others worked 1t is such waste Of tine
for which every consumer Is paying that the Ford
railroad has stopped. With II the loss has ended
Mr.. Ford and his employees have come together
and achieved efficiency without regard to union
rules and without consideration for the loafer on
the job the walking delegate dependent on lle
lcafer's dues. If such policy is to be permitted
there may be further general overhauling of rail-
roads that will compel many thousands of other
idlers work in return for their high wages. Like
the Ford employees, they may even become content~d
with suci. peaceful conditions leaving nothing to be
accomplished by a state OF industrial warfare MIR.
Compers regards combat necessary to the rela-
lions of capital and labor The Ford plan seems
to promise not only industrial peace but better
union that will cooperate with the employer to
advance the material welfare of both by achieving
economic victories
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
AN EXCUSE.

Four five Fall-republicans (Which means
reactonary democrats) In Otero county. are still
trying to embarrass Senator Bursum we in
formed by demanding that he silence the Journal.
We have not discussed the matter directly in
directly with Senator Bursum. Our Information
comes by grapevine"
These gentlemen know very well that Senat 1r
Bursum has no control whatever the utterances
of the Journal These men were not for Bursum
for the appointment tried to frame his defeat in
the convention, and attempted to organize ef-
fective independent movement to defeat his election
Selling on the attitude of the Journal toward FAIL
is merely hunting for excuse to do what they
have intended to do for many months. Another
excuse would have been found had this one not Of
fered self.
If Otero county republicans want to be Irregular"
they will support the nominee, II they do NOT
like him. Mr. Falls county hardly afford to
throw down" the republican party under the flimsy
pretext Of dsapproving the Journal
Fall and Hawkins not for Bursum. Oae
excuse is as good as another for doing what they
have tended all along to do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13

trct ,sumed operations after perio, of idleness
ranging from three months to almost year. But
better than these assumptions is the inquiry for
future .eliveres, which has grown to a volume that
indicates 1929 will be big year for the steel in
dustry a whole.
The financial markets have marked time and
failed to discount the future This is a condition
brought about by the absence Of public buying and
the exutence Of professional trading Underlying
tits condition is quiet accumulation .. ..gh-grade
stocks and bons which points to steadily growing
strength in the technical condition of the market
and which ultimately will build foundation so
strong that a big upward movement will ensue.
The last few weeks in barter and trade have
shown larger buying Of autumn and winter COM
modites while buying for spring delivery heavier
than in two years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
BAHAMA ISLANDS SHOW
POPULATION DECREASE

Nassau, Bahamas. Sept. H.
The Bahama islands, the British
colony lying Off the Atlantic coast
show a decrease in population dur
ing the last ten years, principally
on account Of emigration to Flor
ida. This Is the first decline In
numbers in the recorded history oil
the colony.
The census Just announced plac-
es the population at 55,944, which
marks a decrease of 2,913 or So
per cent since 1911. Demand for
labor in the United States Is re-
garded as the cause.
Watlings Island, where Column
bus Is believed to have first sci
foot on the New world. showed an
increase in population. It's total
was 686 or 50 more than ten years
ago.
The Bimini Islands, where much
liquor was sent from the United
States when 1t went dry, has g
population OF go people, an In
crease of 1874 In the ten years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
WOOD-F MISSION
SAILS FOR H0NGK0NG

Manila, P. l., Sept. 10.-Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood and W. Cam
eron Forbes, with the other mem
bers of President Harding's mis-
sion to the Philippines, sailed to-
day for Hong Kong, China, on the
steamer Korea Maru.
After three days visit to Hong
Kong, the mission go to Shanghai
on the steamer Empress of Asia,
where they are to be the guests of
the Chinese government. later Wis
ing Pekin and other cities.
Leaving China the mission will
I. avel through Korea as guests Of
the Japanese government, follow
ing which General Wood and other
members of the commission will
return to Manila, while Mr.. Forbes
will sail from Japan for the Unit
ed States with the missions re-
port.
A summary Of the report was
telegraphed to President Harding
from Manila today just prior to the
departure for China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
FORMER SALOONIST
AWARDED MEDAL FOR
WORK AS PRO AGENT

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 12.-Formerly
proprietor of q saloon here, U, S.
Deputy Marshal John e. Cox is to-
day wearing a solid gold badge pre-
scented him by the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, the Tampa
Woman's club and the genera,
secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
Cox's vigilance in running down
bootleggers. liquor smugglers and
moonshiners is what brought him
the medal. He Is said here to have
made more arrests in the last two
years than any federal deputy In
the south and last year to have
run second in the country.
Raids the former saloonkeeper
has led in the past eighteen
months have captured more than
100000 worth of boats, automo-
biles and other property used by
prohibition law violators and moon
sinners.
Cox is native of Breathltt
county, Kentucky, and is noted as
dead shot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
BUSINESS CONDITIONS,

General improvement in sentiment and a more
buoyant attitude continues in the bui situation
and for tho first time in years this feeling
emphasized in the reports If several Dads which
concrete evidence that the carriers have turned
the corner.
In each former deficits were overcome, and
while operating expenses were not trimmed to
appreciate degree net incomes reported We're SUBJ
santially better In addition there has been more
life in the steel industry than has been noted In
year and half and eighteen plants in the Pitts
burgh district eleven in the Buffalo district eleven
in the Chicago district and six in the Cleveland dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13

Me and Sid Hunt wunted to go
Ground and get a ice GREEN cone
Iyestidday. ony Sids little brother
Bert was there and we dident wunt
him following us. so | winked at
Sid, saying, Hay Sid. has the man
came GROUND yet giving out SAM
pies of candy?
No, but I'm going to waite heer
till he comes, all rite, sed Sid, and
Bert quick sed, Wat man, wat
candy, wat?
G, dident you heer, holey smoaks,
Bert dident heer, sed Sid.
Holey smoaks, he must of bin
asleep at the switch, sed, and Bert
sed, wy. wat? Wat candy, wat
man, wat?
There's a man coming GROUND
this aftirnoon giving out samples
of candy, and all you half to do is
waite for him and you'll get one, /
sed.
Well how will know witch man
it is? sed Bert, and Sid sed, You
can tell him by the samples of
candy, amt you got eny sents?
And him and me started to look
up and down the street as IL we
dident know witch way the man was
coming, and after vile sed, Well
| tell you wat, If we all stay heer
and waite for him we mite miss
him, let's you and me waite GROUND
the corner, and Bert can keep on
waiting heer, and then whichever
way he comes somebody will be
sure to see him.
WITCH me and Sid started to wawk
down to the corner and Bert stayed
there looking up and down the
street anxious, and as soon as me
and Sid got around the corner we
ran to the ice GREEN cone place
laffing like enything, and after we
had ate our cone we watched men
painting ladies on a wall with let
ters saying Wear Hemstitch Corsets
for a Permanent Figure, and then
we went back agen and wat did
Bert have but a hat full of little
packages OF sailed peanuts, saying,
1t wasent candy at all. it was sailed
peanuts, he gave me one packidge
and l got the rest out of vester-
bules.
G, give US some, sed me and Sid,
and Bert sed, Like fun will. Witch
the more we asked him the more he
wouldn't, proving the more favors
you do for some people the less
they appreciate 1t.