davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
tEihlsflff. tsihlslf:. L l. Eaued--.
With Road Workers
Try Associated Press. ,

Fitzgerald, Ca, Sept. 16-After
being out nearly "a hours the jury in
the case of o. C. Fairfield early to-
night returned verdict of guilty on
the first. count of the Indictment
charging interference with employees
Of the A. B. & A. railroad and not
guilty as to the other three counts in
the Indictment charging conspiracy.
The first count charged that Fairfield
himself interfered with employees of
the road.
Fairfield was sentenced to serve
three months in the county Jail and
twelve months at the state farm.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
Textile Workers
to Resist Future
Wage Reductions
tBy Associateo press,

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 16-Decision tc
resist all attempts at future reduc.
tlons of wages in the textile industry
and to inauaarate a permanent cam
palgn to organize the non-union
workers of the south was announced
here today after a conference be-
tween more than 200 southern labor
leaders and Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor.
Mr.. Gompers visited the Atlanta
federal penitentiary this afternoon.
making a brief address to the prison
ers whos were assembled in the chap
ell, and holding a 20 minute confer
ence with. Eugene V. Debs, socialist
leaner who is serving ten year SEN
tence on conviction of liolating the
war time espionage. laws,
i had the pleasure of Meeting Mr..
Debs and conveyed to him the eff
forts which the American Federation
Of Labor has made to secure his lib |
eration," Mr.. Gompers said later be-
fore leaving for Washington.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17

Canada. Sessions will continue
through tomorrow and Sunday.
Church attendance and member
ship, advertising and publicity,
church organization and efficiency in
business administration, recruiting
the ministry, Sunday schools, COM
munity service without distinction
between native and foreign born, and
the Unitarian opportunity and obli-
cation in college and university CEN
ters will be discussed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
Tilden-Johnson Is
Final Line Up For
Tennis Cup Titles
(By Associated Pressp

Philadelphia, Sept. 16-William l.
Ti!der. II. and Wallace F. Johnson,
both of this city, will meet for the
national turf singles tennis cham
pionship on the courts of the Ger
mantown Cricket club tomorrow
Each won his way into the final
round of the fortieth titular tourna-
ment of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association today by decisely de-
feating opponents in the semi-final
rounds. Tilden eliminated Willis E.
Davis, of San Francisco in straight
sets by scores of 1C-8. So, 6-1, and
Johnson won from James 0. Ander-
son, OF the Australasia Davis Cup
team Ga, 3-6, Sc, 6-3.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
Menoher Askes to
Be Relieved AS
Air Service Head
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Sept. 16-After near
ly three years of service Major Gen
eral Charles T. Menoher has request
ed to be relieved as chief of the air
service.
This became known today, Secre-
tary Weeks, in response to inquiries,
announcing that General Menohe,
had asked formally to be relieved as
air service head and to be transfer
red to command of troops in the field
The Secretary added that no action
had been taken as yet on the request
but it was indicated that the general
desires would be granted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
Jax Is Waking Up
to Necessity For
Publicity Funds
(By Associated P-ess.l


Jacksonville. Sept. 16- The
city council was asked in reso-
luton adopted by the general
civic committee today to appro-
pirate $5OO,O0O for a five year
publicity campaign in the inter-
est of this city. The appropria-
tion would be available at the
rate of 100000 year. 1t was
expected the council would take
action on the request at an early
date. The general civic commit
tee embraces all the civic bodies
in Jacksonville.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
kIawaEla Road to
ntirlue Schedule
i'll Date of Sale

was announced here yesterday
noon that an agreement has
reached whereby permission
,een granted for the receiver Of
.oad, H. s. Cummings, of Rod
to continue operating the line
!ast until the date of sale for
i. It was further announced
plans which may result in per-
way, these plans providing for
mt operation of the road are un-
ssuancs Of receivers certificates,
'as done IN Che case of the Sea-
A Air Line several years ago,
which to pay the taxes.
IS understood that application
be made to Judge Bullock in
4 Monday n accordance with
plan. Regular schedules will be
ltained on the road, greatly con-
sncing those residing at Bay
!, Orange springs and Other
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
Secretary Hart To
Address Prominent
Jax Shipping Men

Secretary ]. W. Hart of the Pa
latka Chamber of Commerce will
leave this morning for Jacksonville
in answer to an invitation to address
heads of prominent shipping firms
and business men of Jacksonville on
his plan for conserving the American
merchant marine for American uses.
The meeting will be held at the Ar
agon hotel at 2 o'clock. Heads Of
the Rotary, Kiwanis and Civitan
clubs and the American Legion Off
cials, will be among those present..
Mr.. Hart's plan for disposition Of
the fleet has already attracted at
tention in New York, the Journal of
Commerce making feature story of
it in recent issue. Mr.. Hart will
be accompanied by Mrs. Hart and will
return to Palatka Monday morning,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
Danish Royalty Is
Not to Visit Here

Copenhagen, Sept. 10 Rumors
that King Christian of Denmark is
shortly to pay an official visit to the
United States are unfounded.
The rumors probably arose from
the fact that many influential Danes
and Americans living at present here
were of the opinion that an official
visit to America by the. King and
Queen would be likely to further
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
Senate Committee Makes
Several Changes From
House Bill
REARRANGE INCOME TAX
Smoot and Calder Will
Offer Other Changes
,~. Later
(By Associated Er.s-.s

| Washington, Sept. 16-Revision o.
the house tax bill virtually was com
pleted today by the senate finance
committee, which, under the present
agreement, will report to the senate
measure having these outstanding
proposals:
Repeal of the excess profits tax
as of next January l as proposed by
the house.
Reduction of the income tax rates
from maximum of IS per cent to
81 per cent, effective next January 1.
An increase in the corporation in
come tax from ten per cent to fiftene
per cent, effective next January 1 in
stead of 1914 per cent as proposed
by the house.
Repeal of the corporation capital
stock tax as of next year.
Retention of present rates on ex-
press packages and oil by pipe lines,
and retention of the taxes on freipbt
and passengers for the calendar year
1922 only at half the present rates
Of 3 per cent and 8 per cent, respect
lvely. The above proposed repeal Of
al Of these ... taxes sisyaSv as Of ofsruuaate
In agreeing to the house maximum
;ur tax rate of 80 per cent the senate
committee adopted today a rearrang
I'd schedule of rates under which in
lividuals having incomes from five
% six thousand dollars would be re-
ieved of the present sur tax of one
per cent. Beginning with incomes
If $4,000 and ending with those of
$4,000 the rate in each bracket
would be reduced one per cent. In
The brackets from $4,000 to $4,000
he existing rates would be increased
one per cent and in the brackets from
$4,000 to $06,0C6 the present rates
would stand. Incomes of $4,000 or
more would be taxed at the maximum
rate.
Members of the committee explain
ed that through this plan and the in
creased exemptions allowed to heads
Of families and on account of de-
pendents there would be a reduction
Of the income taxes all along the line
except in the case of single men hav-
ing incomes of $4,000 or less.
A final vote on the bill was defer
red today until next Wednesday but
the committee will hold another ses-
sion tomorrow to gather up loose
ends. At that time Senator Smoot
will offer his substitute bill and Sen
ator Calder, Republican, New York,
plans to introduce his proposal for
tax of SIS barrel on 2.75 per cent
beer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
Religious Meeting
Without Ministers
Try Associated Pressl

Naragansett Pier, K. l., Sept. Is
Laymen from many states and
from Canada assembled here today
in a religious convention unusual be-
cause no ministers are eligible.
The 200 delegates are officers and
members of the Council of the Unita-
rian Layman's League and the pres
idents of local chapters in Unitarian
churches of the United States and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
MURDER IsCHAPGE
IRB|uCkLE NYfL Be
R|ED0N IN court.
sfsfr5ei Attorney Sur
prisl Defense With
! Ills Decision
IS TROUBLES GROW
ay Also Lose His Gus
'om Made Automobile
To government

hn Francisco, Sept. 16-With tn,
"a announcement today that
p (Fatty) Arbuckle, motion pic.
!, comedian, would be prosecuted
charge Of murder in connection
ths death of Miss Virginia
ri actress, following a labor day
IA the actors hotel rooms here
TIE prosecution and defense
'red away tonight to arrange for
trial the first chapter of which
be written next Thursday when
Kisoner win enter a plea.
Ten District Attorney Brady in
curt Of Police Justice Lazarus
announced that "the people are
! to proceed on the murder
5e," he blasted hopes of the de-
/ that Arbuckle would tonight |
! liberty on $4,000 bond set bv
s.,lrt when a grand jury indict-
4 charging the defendant with
aughter was. returned. +
3Tas indicated today that the
ution's decision to go to trial
murder charge was a surprise
defense. From Los Angeles
! lrsports that Arbuckle had al
pm San Francisco to that city
vening. Murder is not bail
harge in California. The res
,ns If made cannot be used.
1oney to Aid Prosecution.
rict Attorney Brady has the
It Of the board Of county SUI
Drs in his prosecution of Ar
it was shown today when the
E committee of that body ap-
tated $1,000 for immediate ex-
Of the trial and promised more
needed. Brady had asked the
for additional funds declaring
wealth would be expended by
sfense.
|. Bambino Maude belmont,
wore to the murder charge on
Arbuckle today appeared in
viewed Miss Rappe's body to-
nd is reported to have suffered
tial collapse.
ert H. Mccormick, assistant
q States Attorney General, in
e Of liquor prohibition prose-
Is, said he expected to present
! federal grand jury on Tues
violence that liquor was served
consumed at the party given by
rkle and which Miss Rappe was
q ta have received injuries.
addition to his other troubles,
'skle may suffer the loss of his
n made automobile said to have
SIS, 900. government officials
II it is shown that liquor was
ported from Los Angeles to this
ID the automobile it is liable to
cation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
REWARDS FOR POLICE
= CRx Associated Presa.l

Miami, Sept. 16-Director Ralston
of the Department of Public Safety,
has announced that members of the
Miami police department who ar
rest bootleggers will be given one
for each one arrested. The officer
days extra pay and one day off duty
also will be presented with a letter
of commendation from the Director.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17

strengthen the natural bonds of
friendship between the two nations.
They also thought that it was desir-
able the king should go as his own
ambassador and express Denmark's
gratitude toward America for her
valuable aid in getting back Danish
Slesvig from Germany.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
SIX FORMER A. B. & A.
EMPLOYEES ARE INDICTED
Ia Asancinted PreAH.l

Fitzgerald, Ca, Sept. 16-The
grand jury late to-day returned SIX
indictments charging murder in con-
nection with the strike of A. B. & A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17

Ry., employees. Those named in the
indictments some of whom already
are in custody are o, C. Fairfield, ].
W. Hornsby, Harry Booker, Terry
Booker, .Jr., Tom Hendrick and G. Y.
Myrick.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17

lnnocense is like a polished ar
NOR; it adorns and defends.-South
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
AT THE PARKWAY

In response TO popular demand
the management of the Parkway
theatre, Delaware avenue at Adams
street have decided TO extend the
run Of Douglas Fairbanks in "The
Three Musketeers" until next We'd
nesday. No picture ever shown IN
Wilmington has aroused so much
interest and enthusiasm. Every
performance has been to capacity
audiences, with many unable to
gain admission TO the theatre. II
was the circumstance coupled with
many requests for an extension OF
the engagement that led the man.
agement TO continue the picture for
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week. Douglas Fairbanks in
his long career as a stage and screen
star. has done nothing comparable
with the excellence OF his work as
the intrepid guardsman. D'Artagnan
There is romance, humor and the
stir Of adventure in "Doug's" por-
trayal of the role.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

and welcome to the new one will
be given at the Garrick Theatre this
evening. The special performance
commences at ten o'clock and will
finish at twelve. Tickets will not be
sold in advance as first stated but
may be secured in the usual manner
upon entrance into the theatre.
The bill current at the theatre is
of holiday quality The headline
act-Carl Nixon's Revue is one of the
finest bits of minstrel melange seen
in some months. The entire pro-
gram is one of well-balanced and
pleasing variety.
Buck Jones in "Riding With
Death" is the photoplay and it is a
corkingly good one.
Billy Kelly and a company OF mus
ical comedy players fill the headline
demands on the program that will
be the first of 1922 to be shown at
the Garrick Theatre. Kelly is a
comedian, dancer and singer and his
assisting players are possessors Of
like qualities I'm delightful force.
The Two Valentines-Peggy and
Bob-claim to have much originality
in their act and no doubt their popu-
larity elsewhere proves their endorse
ment of the fact. The rest Of the
acts are of Keith's high quality.
May Allison in "The Last Card
is the photoplay attraction. This is
the first of the series of Metro pic
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

by the Intervention of charming
society girl. Joan Fowler. portrayed
by Laura Walker For years she
has devoted herself to social work.
She has always had a theory. that
responsibility. if properly placed up
on criminals, can save them from
further wrong, just as it saves many
other more mortals from wrong-do-
ing. SO when her father is bent
on sending our hero to prison. she
offers her valuable necklace as Sc
curity for the mans returning the
money stolen. Her unexpected ac-
ton "gets" Jim Thorne, and he feels
1t is up to him 10 give the society
girl a square deal. But he has a
little pal, Kit Grey. portrayed by
Faire Binney. whose jealousy is
aroused. BY profession she plays
the badger game. but plays 1t on the
square. and she wants her Jim to
be fair in his dealings with her.
Many tense and interesting situa-
tions follow. The cast will also in
clude: clifford Dempsey Henry
Duggan. Morgan Wallace, John
Merkyl, Fred Bickel, Marcel Rous-
seau, and Herbert Rathke.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
|gszgS g.''SpSg7..:-r'.s,,.Y7-::.y
GOLDEN DAYS

Miss Helen Hayes who plays Mary
Anne In Golden Days" the beauti-
full comedy by Sidney Toler and
Marion Short coming to the Play
house, January 2, 3, and 4. is not
n bit afraid OF being natural on the
stage. She does not try to "act
up" to a part but tries to imagine
Just how the person she is portray
ing would feel and talk in real life
Although young in years Miss Hayes
is a veteran In experience. having
gone on the stage when she was only
six years old. She Is one OF the
few child prodigies who have real
lied in after years the promises OF
exceptional youth. In the part OF
Mary Anne in Golden Days" she is
called upon to act herself. as the
part gives her numerous opportun-
tiles for the selfish humor that is a
part of her, and which was 50
strongly developed in the fapper
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

There is always that pot OF gold az
The end OF the rainbow. Pernap5
that is why the designer of the new
Rainbow Couture for women was so
quick In sending a picture OF .
creation to the waiting women OF the
world. But coifures are not new.
No. indeed. Away back in the
Byzantine period at the end Of the
fourth century, the women of Enl-
press Theodoro's court wore their
hair. in rainbow coiffures Draw
incs which historians have found on
stones show the style OF the hair
while the descriptions OF the dress
Ing of the head-pieces. show that
coiffures were the vogue in that
,period.
NThe accompanying photograph
shows Rita Jolivet. the French ac
tress. as ,she appears in the ti.le
role OF "Theodora". the majestic
uueen who would not stand FOR the
insults OF the people and loosed
forty starving lions in the midst OF
the crowd who had assembled In IN
arena 10 taunt her and call her
"Wanton. traitor, murderer You
can see how she has followed faith
Nlly. the style Of the empress she
is portraying. Notice how her hair
Is fixed and how the crown fits light
~ upon the head OF that woman
who died for the love of one man.
1t is not often that attention is
drawn TO the style OF the hair in a
motion picture but when the femin
inc portion Of the audiences that
win see Theodore" at the Majestic
discover the hair Of the leading
character Is done IN the new mode
during The week Of January second
they will realize how style moves
about In cycles Of years.
Dressing Of hair also has its cOun-
tcrpart I'm the millinery which must
Of necessity be accompanied In Tx,
style.
Even before the premier OF the
Goldwyn film there appeared in thu
show windows OF Topkis store fae.
cinatng toques and even velvet hat,
with haring brims. bearing decora
tions with a strange device. Bu
then people did not know that the,
were Byzantine and that the En-
press Theodore IN the person Of Ritz
lolivct the French actress had re-
,ived this fashion OF fifteen hundre,
years ago until she proved IL in thi
C0ldwyn picture. There is plainl.
seen that the broad silver bands
shining like sun-rays against hel
ebony tresses inspired the dccora
tions OF the up-to-date hats Bu
the problem OF how this style ap
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

strengthen any good New Years
resolutions made. Kindness and
rich, homely comedy are its attri-
butes The Jack knife Man" was
written by Ellis Parker Butler. noted
American humorist I. if a human
interest story. written concerning the
picturesque Mississippi River. shanty-
boat people.
Florence Vidor. wife of the direc-
tor. and a noted beauty and screen
star, will have tn feminine lead in
the picture. Others I'm the company
are Claire Mcdowell Bobby Kelso
and Lillian leighton.
Also on Arcadia's program for the
first week OF the new year is Mar
guerite Clark. She has returned
from year OF honeymooning on a
southern plantation to assume the
lead In this delightful picture-com-
edy Scrambled Wives"
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
before the end Of The present tour.
"THE LAW BREAKER

Jules Eckert Goodman. author Of
The Man Who Came Back" pot
ash and Perlmutter" and other great
successes, has written a new play
about crooks. and a new way to re-
form them, called "The Law Break
er." II will be presented here at
the Playhouse on Friday and Sat
urday. January 6 and Z, with a Sat
urday matinee by William A. Brady,
who has selected an unusual cast
with a view to producing the play
in New York at the Playhouse John
Cromwell, for many years stage di-
rector for Mr.. Brady. plays the role
OF a distinguished Law Breaker
Jim Thorne, who Is arrested and
only saved from a long prison term
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
AT THE QUEEN .


The search TO find a better pro-
pram than the Queen has next week
would have to be far and wide
one. -Four of the brightest stars Of
the screens constellation appear in
the two productions that have been
booked for showing. Richard
Barthelmess comes first playing in
Experience" the first three days
OF the week. Elliott Dexter. Gloria
Swanson and Wallace Reid follow.
finishing the week in Don't Tell
Everything
Experience" is a glorious pro-
duction 1t is a story OF life. moth
Ing else. The hero is youth" and
the otLer characters assume names
that are descriptive Of their char
acter and their relationship TO
Youth And the piece Is not
'preachy"
10 Is the famous stage success OF
the same name that has played the
Broadway and every other Broad
way" OF any town of any size in this
country and In practically all the
English-speaking countries of the
world.
Experience" is Paramount
picture and has been produced on
a lavish and extravagant scale. The
scenes are for the most part gor-
geous and although always in ex-
quisite good taste.
Young Barthelmess is the right
choice for the hero role. He has the
appearance. the youth and the aOll-
lty for the part and he has a popu-
larity that more than guarantees his
success in the role.
Margery Daw. John Miltern and
Kate Bruce are some Of the promi-
nent players who appear in the sup
porting company of young Mr.. Bar
| thelmess.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

part in Clarence" and in "Bab".
THE part of Mary Anne appeals
TO me particularly she said, "be-
cause she Is so wholesome. She rings
true. In fact. I think all Of the
characters in the play are true to
life. They are the sort OF people
one would like TO have for friends
II is not hard 10 play Mary Anne.
When l am acting in the paEt l feel
that I am she"
You don't have to try to act all
the time to act" says this youthful
philosopher. Just be yourself and
the acting will take care Of itself"
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
MARY LEAvEs roNIGnr

The final performance of Mary"
will take place at the Playhouse to-
night. The current attraction has
pleased many theatregoers during
its stay in this city and attracted
a number OF people who saw the
show last year The company play
ing here tonight is the only COM
pany playing this attraction in
America. 1t includes in its cast a
number Of the stars of the New York
Boston and Chicago companies OF
last season.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

The office Of William Harris. Jr.,
has been fairly deluged with requests
for the booking of John Drink
waters Abraham Lincoln" which
come from all parts of the country.
This Is one OF the fortunate cities to
have an early view of the play when
it comes to the Playhouse, for 3 days
beginning Thursday, January 70,
with matinee Saturday. Frank Nc
Glynn will head the company and
Abraham Lincoln viii be seen in
every important city in the country
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
Produced by the uOroos closma,ouraaea r.ariana

For one moment of love. she
sacrificed an empire.
The power of a despot was
hers. yet when her heart called
she was but woman.
She ruled the mightiest en-
pire of earth and dciicd all men;
then love came into her heart,
the nation crumblcd about her
and she gave even life I'm vain.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
Ar TIE ARcAnIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter de Haven
are the present stars at the Arcadia
Theatre Their picture is ''rhe Girl
In the Taxi" a aughable farce
adapted from the stage play of the
same name. The picture will be
shown for the last time this eve
ming.
The now year will be begun right
at the Arcadia Theatre. The OPEN
ing production is "The Jack-Knife
Man" King Vidor's production. II
IS the kind OF picture that will
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
WELCOME NEW YEAR
AT THE GARRICK

A proper farewell to the old year
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

III you do not see "1hcodora'
you might as well stop going 10
see motion pictures.
A spectacle so vast. moving
drama SO tense. an appeal so
gripping that critics everywhere
have exhausted their supcria-
tiVoS.
4 production that 50 far sur
passes every creation OF the
screen that there Is nothing with
which TO compare IL.