davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-16

LONDON, November 25.-Scien.
lists say the Darwinian theory
that Africa may have been the
original home Of the human race
received partial corroboration
from the discovery just made in
northern Rhodesia OF a fossilized
skull which gives new orientstion
to the early history Of primitive
man.
The skull. which is complete
save for the lower jaw, resembles
that of the ape man (pithecan-
thropus erectus) discovered in
Java in 1892, which has been re-
garded as the most primitive
human skull known until now.
The Java skull, however, lacked a
face. In this respect the Rho
desian fossil reveals q type curl
ously similar to what is known as
the Gibraltar skull.
Moreover, a collar bone, q leg
bone and part of hip bone be-
lieved to belong to the skull have
also been unearthed. and these
may enable anatomists to recon-
struct the main parts of the whole
Rhodesian skeleton.
The scene Of the discovery was
the Bone Cave" Of the Broken
Hill mine. already famous for the
beauty Of its stalactites and sta
Evening star., 1921-12-16
WOMEN VOTERS TO URGE
| INDEPENDENT CITIZENSHIP
National League Plans to Press for
Passage of Bill by Present
Congress-.

PERU, Ind, December 16.-The ques-
tion Of Independent citizenship for
married women will be the next
matter on the legislative program of
the National League of Women Voters,
it was announced from headquarters
of the organization here.
Mrs. Richard Edwards, national first
vice president and chairman of the
organization, said the league will
work for a passage of bill of this
kind by the present Congress. This
measure was indorsed by resolution
by both democratic and republican
national conventions last year.
Under the present law marriage to
an American has conferred upon a
foreign-born woman the right of citi-
zenship. while marriage to a foreigner
has taken away the right from an
American-born woman. The league
will sponsor a bill providing that an
American woman while she lives in
the United States shall not lose her
citizenship through marriage to a
foreigner. and that foreign born
woman must take out naturalization
papers for herself, it was said
The league will not ask for legis-
lation requiring new appropria tions,
Mrs. Edwards said. inasmuch as there
is a nationwide insistence on reduc-
tion Of federal taxes and expenditures.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
ANDES VOLCANO ERUPTs.
Hot Ashes Fall on Pastures to
Depth Of Six Inches.
By the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, December 49,
Eruption Of a volcano in the Andes
mountains. believed to be Mount
Rinehua in Chile. is reported in dis
patches received here. The town
ships Of Osorno, Union and San Pablo
Chile. were considerably damaged by
falling rocks.
Inhabitants Of the town of Bari
loche, Argentina, and the surround
ing region awoke yesterday morning
to find the sky overcast and the
ground covered with volcanic ashes
fragments Of rock falling intermit-
tently. Great clouds Of ashes oh.
scured the sun the entire day.
1ncalculable damage is said to have
been done to the grasing lands north
OF Lake Manuel Huapi. hot ashes COW
ering the ground to a depth Of nearly
six inches. The live stock there are
In danger Of starvation unless they
can be transported from the affected
zone.
The reports add that further erup-
tions are feared.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
NEWSPAPER TO MOVE.
New York Tribune to Have New
Home in 10th Street.

NEW YORK. December ls.7-The
New York Tribune Is to desert the
spot at Nassau and Spruce streets,
where 1t was established by Horace
Greeley eighty years ago, for a new
home in the uptown business dis
trict.
Announcement has been made OF
the purchase by Ogden Reid, owner
of the newspaper, Of a site on 40th
on which will be erected a modern
six-story plant with a total working
space of more than 100000 square
feet, or double the newspapers pres
ent facilities. It IL expected to be
ready for use In May, 1922.
The Tribune now occupies a mod
ern office building which supplanted
the original frame structure. II
overlooks City Hall Park.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
|SOv|ET USESGEMS
| 0PAY HOLLAND
Gold, Diamonds and Rubies
Worth $4,000, 600, 900 Pol.
ish Marks at Warsaw.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW. December 15.-Gold and
Jewels estimated to be, worth afty
billion Polish marks-the Russian
soviet governments hrst payment to
Poland. under the. treaty Of peace
signed at Riga on March Is last. have
arrived here. Diamonds. rubies and
other precious stones and gold bars
filling 100 cases in all, were brought
here on special train. under military
escort. The bullion. weighing 1880
pounds. gives Poland Its hrst sub
stantial gold reserve
Experts compute that this. together
to Is per cent on all property. va q
bill for which has Just passed the
second reading in the diet, will nearly
cover all of Poland's internal debits
The tax is expected to yield eighty
billion marks.
1t is estimated by financiers that
about 100000, 100000 marks (paper)
are now in circulation In the country
Evening star., 1921-12-16
BANKERS OPPOSE BONUS.

The administrative committee of
the American Bankers' Association,
meeting at the Willard Wednesday
afternoon. reaff1rmed the resolution
adopted at their annual convention in
Los Angeles last October opposing the
proposed soldiers bonus bill. The
resolution stated that economy in gov
ernment Is made necessary by the
elimination of all unnecessary ex-
penditures, and for that reason op-
poses giving compensation to former
service men who were not disabled.
Regarding the wounded and dis
abled veterans. however, the resolu-
ton urged the fullest financial care
on the part OF the government
Evening star., 1921-12-16
BUFFALO MAYOR.ELECT
TO PAY IN LIQUOR CASES
Schwab Is Under Indictment and
Will Pay $40, 900 Before January
in Tax and Penalty.
By the Associated Press,

|
BUFFALO, N. Y, December 10
Frank Y. Schwab. mayor-elect of
Buffalo. will pay into the Treasury
Department, before he takes Office
on January l, $4,000 In settlement
Of taxes and penalties growing out
of alleged violations of the Volste ca
act. 1t has become known here.
The compromise on tax and pen
atty issues will not AFFECT criminal
indictments pending against the
mayor-elect. according to Federal
Attorney Lockwood
Upon receipt from Washington of
Official notice Of the settlement, MIR.
Lockwood said. he would reconsider
the other indictments and forward
his recommendation to the Attorney
General. The latter will decide
whether or not the mayor-elect will
be prosecuted.
Mayor-elect schwab was an enlcial
Of the Buffalo Brewing Company,
which was charged with manufac-
turing and selling beer containing
more than the amount OF alcohol
fixed by law.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
LEAGUE CHANGE DESIRED.
Measure in Italy Proposes Greater
Degree Of Democracy.
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, December ia bill was
introduced in the chamber Of deputies
today proposing changes in the league
Of nations. rendering its constitution
and it's functioning harmonious with
the aims OF democracy" The text Of
the bill is as follows:
considering that the prestige Of
the league Of nations depends on the
confidence Of the peoples in it, it is
urged that the government seek ap-
propriate changes in the statute Of
the league so as to render its cousti-
tuition and its functioning harmonious
with tho aim Of democracy.
Further the government 10 invited
to concur with the chamber in the Sc
lection of Italian delegates for the
next conference of the league Of ma
tions"
Evening star., 1921-12-16
WARsHIPs IN DISCARD.
Naval Officials Discuss Disposition
With Possible Buyers.

PHILADELPHIA, December To-
Rear Admiral David Potter, paymaster
general of the Navy, and other naval
officials discussed plans for the DISPOSE
ton OF obsolete bat ieships the Navy
Department is offering for sale with a
number Of f1nanciers. steel operators.
shipbuilders. scrap dealers and others
today at the Philadelphia navy yard.
The party planned 10 inspect some of
the obsolete ships now at the yard, in
Guiding the battleships Maine, Missouri.
Wisconsin; the cruiser Columbia, the
monitors Ozark and Tonopah and the
destroyer Smith.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
PRIME MINISTER QUITS.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. December 15.-
Prime Minister Dooley of New South
Wales resigned following defeat of
his labor government in parliament,
according to a cable from Sydney to
the Vancouver Province.
The dispatch said Sir George Fuller,
leader of the opposition. had been
summoned to form q cabinet.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Please bear In mind that
this elegant phonograph
IL a full.sized Console
Model-not merely q cabi-
net with low-priced mech
anisrn set in.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Don't fail to tss this remarkable
machine: lot us demonstrate It TO
| you; choose either mahogany or
walnut. Plays an makes Of records
perfectly.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

To our mind the cabi.
net work IL superior ia
any We have ever seen.
It has that round full
toned sound 90 rarely
70 U nd in present-day
fnlk1on machines
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

MnevS Floor. s5th ST., Rear.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

ton to the large and varied as
curtains shown in our upholstery
Marquisette Curtains, SLIP pr.
Plain hemstitched curtains of good quality
marquisette. In white, ecru and ivory.
~ yards long.
Lace Edged Marquisette Curtains
$1.34 pr.
Hemstitched, mounted with a neat mer
cerized edging White, ivory and ecru.
"a yards long.
Fine Net Curtains, $3.49 pr.
White net, with a neat mercerized lace
edging. One design has an attractive
corner motif. IA yards long
Imported Madras Dutch Sets, $2.97 set
A very fine grade of madras, from
Scotland Beautifully designed curtains
at very moderate price.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Dutch Sets of Fine Scotch Madras,
$6.74 set
Set consists of . curtains and centre piece
ready to hang. Valance matches curtain
in color scheme The curtains have colored
borders at the bottom in such color COM
binations as rose and blue, rose and green,
gold and blue. ~ yards long.
Hand Mounted Marie Antoinette Lace
Curtains, S6.74, 7.94, 8.44 and
9.74 pair
Our own importation from France. Cur
tains are mounted on durable net, either
white or Arabian in color. 2H yards long
Also panels of the same lace
~ wards by 40 inches, $5.74 ca.
az wards by IS inches, $6.24 ca.
az yards by 50 inches, 1924 ca.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
6 for 69c.

White cotton hemstitched
handkerchiets with woven
border, assorted cord or tape.
Good size and durab quality.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
An Important Sale of Dress Goods

The and suitngs included this for boys
girls school clothes most
81 Inch Serge, yd Gymnasium Seroe $40 vd
serviceabe spongd In navv onv inches wide We
and shrunk, will cloth of
In black seal and CHARGE unon reouest
- 40 Inch All Plaids S39 yd.
- % ~-'o1 w. A variety of plaids n
The weight nen ooor - " -
separate skirts. In black
and navv blue Cut Lengths in Suitines
70 'n'n i.ie'' serge Sl.o9 yd 79c to $3.50 yd
quality blue Formerly 81 10 TO s6A vd
and black. especially large assortment Of suno and
suitable for school wear plain and fancy dress goods
sonF .aSh st.Frnt
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Out They Must Go!
600 Mems MOhair Suits
At an Extremely Lou Price
$14.5O
$14.50

These are just the for these hot days. and there
plenty of summer weather still good investment for
Twopiece Many patterns from which to select,
including neat effects in stripes and plain coors
These suits are we'll made and will give long and satisfactory
service.
Sizes "a to A. Plenty of sizes for young
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Has He School Suit?
Boys All Wool Fall Suits
With Two Pairs of Trousers
$8.49

New patterns models in boys that tailored
Lined with fine quality alpaca.
The lned full and roomy. There models
popular Norfolk single double breasted
pocket models
Brown, gray and green mixtures. years.
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY A SUIT THAT WILL
WEAR AT A CONSIDERABLE SAVING.
Rear Street.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

WAgyS Main Floor. Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Lace Curtains

If your autumn reurnishing includes call atten
ton varied OF domestic and imported
curtains shown IN upholstery department
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

$500 Yards of
Black Charmeuse Satin, ST .64yd.
Lustous 40 inches wide The weight suitable for all
seasons and with black high in favor this good quality
silk is priced very low
Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
"COuverlain" All Wool Blankets
Novelty Comfortables, S2.97

Plain color borders novelty Good comorabes
denendable quality filled with white sanitary
MNrvs-Bascment strec,R Rear
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Wool and Cotton \
1894 Pair

Our usual price S7.o4
Just $50 pairs of these double bed
size blankets.
They are high grade blankets of
wool and cotton mixture, selling a an
unusually low price. Bound with
mercerized ribbon, in the popular
block plaids.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
39c each

Another Belfast Office "head-
liner" gives US splendid
assortment Of linen handker-
chiefs which includes good
quality hemstitched linen
ones, some with hand rolled
hens and daintily cross
stitched in contrasting colors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-01
WOMEN'S SENSlTlVENESS.

The stomach of many women is so
sensitive that it is often a hard task
for the chemist to prepare the remedy
in such a way that it would be &C.
ceptable for every woman. If he sue
ceeds, surely nobody will hesitate
to praise his efforts. Timers Bitter
Wine is a remedy of that kind. 1t
acts surely, it cleans the stomach and
removes all poisonous waste matter
from the intestines, but it does not
hurt even the most sensitive stomach.
always been in greatest favor with
women Mrs. Louise Goratowska
wrote US for instance on Aug. z, 1921:
"Pawtucket, r. l. Timers Bitter
Wine helps me remarkably. No other
remedy gave me such relief in my
sickness. express you my most sim
cere thanks Try also Timers Lini-
ment which in these days of autumn
nal attacks of rheumatism, neuralgia
and lumbago is real benefaction.
Your druggist or dealer in medicines
will serve you with all Trine"s rem
es.-Advertisment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-12
Democrats Claim That
Only One Side Of
Question Heard
RATES ARE TO HIGH
Collier Says People Get
Joss Eticks for
Free Sugar

Washington, July 1.-THE Ford
ney tariff bill was alternately con-
demned and praised in six hour ses-
sion of the house today. In speech
which drew repeated reioinder from
republicans, Representative Collier,
of Mississippi, democratic member
of the Ways and Means Committee,
charged that Chairman Fordney had
permitted the committee to hear on
ly one side of the question in deter
mining the measure.
Mr.. Collier declared the American
people had asked for duty free meat
and had got lavea and skeletons;
that they had asked for free sugar
and had got lava and skeletons;
This Fordney bill has put rates so
high" he said, that the people are
suffering deprivations. 1t let's teaches
in without any duty when teaches
have been hanging around the Ways
and Means Committee for months ask
ing for rates so high that it would
draw the very life's blood of the
people and l fail to see the logic of
letting the other teaches in without
being taxed"
The republican speakers included
Mauisbach of Texas,
who challenged the democratic men,
Der of his state delegation to vote
for a bill which he said would help
their people as much as those of any
other section. Support for the mea-
cure was voiced by Representatives
Martin, of Louisiana, democratic
of the Ways and Means Com
nittee, who announced that he felt
t would be beneficial to the south.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-12
BRITISH PREMIER
TO WELCOME CALI
FOR DISARMAMENT
All Other Nations Will
Probably Welcome a
Conference
IBy Associated Pressl

Washington, July 1.-THE sug-
gestion of President Harding looking
to disarmament was expected by Of
ficials here today to meet a ready
response from the capitals of the
powers concerned. The probable at
titude of the powers toward such
proposal, it was said, was sounded in
advance through American embas-
sizes at Legations abroad and the i'm
preston was gained that replies to
formal invitations to such a confer
ence with the United States would
all be in the affirmative. In the opin-
ions of officials, most important was
the comment of Premier Lloyd George
in the House of Commons today,
welcoming the opinion of President
Harding in regards to the conference.
1t is understood that TIE Far East
question was questioned to ascer-
tair if it was proper subject for
discussion in connection with the
question of disa a~mament. 1t has been
il dicated that as result the i'm
preston was given that this ques-
titn would be treated prominently as
tie conference progressed.
The scope of the proposed confer
cree however, is understood not to
Rave been definite while the details
of organization will be left until for
NAL acceptance to the conference has
been received. In this connection it
was said today that before the con-
ference actually meets, there will be
some definition of the subjects dis
cussed and an understanding given
OF what the powers consider their
special interest.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-12
JUDGE RULES MRS.
KABER DID NOT
POISON HUSBAND
If Convicted Must Be
On Conspiracy to
Poison

Cleveland, O., July 11.-Eva Kath-
crime Kaber will begin her defense
tomorrow morning against the states
charges that she planned the murder
of her husband, Daniel S. Kaber.
The state today completed its case
with the exception of one witness,
formerly County Coroner ]. A. Ja-
cobs, who will testify that Mr.. Kabel
died as a result of stab wound al
legged by the state to have been in
flicted by the assassins hired by
Mrs. Kaber. DR.. Jacobs is on fish
ing trip in Canada and will NOT ar
rive before the middle of the week.
AS a result of Judge Vernon's
ruling today, the jury cannot find
Mrs. Kaber guilty of killing her
husband by poison. That count in
the indictment was withdrawn from
the jury by the court at the conclu-
sion of the states testimony. If she
is convicted it must be on the charge
that she conspired to murder her
husband by stabbing, the second
count in the indictment
Testimony relating to the alleged
however, may be consid-
cred by the jury in its deliberations
of the conspiracy charge, the judge
ruled
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-12
Truce Is Another De-
velopment of Day In
Irish Question
IRELAND BACK NORMAL
Acts of Violence Report
ed From Some Parts
of Country

London, July 1.-THE two leading
developments in the Irish situation
today were the designation of next
Thursday as the time on which Pre-
mier Lloyd-George and Eamonn De-
Valera will meet in London to begin
conversation looking to the settle
ment of the Irish question and the
coming into effect at noon of the
truce in Ireland as agreed upon.
The official announcement that De-
Valera will come to London next
Thursday to confer with the Prime
Minister did not specify the place the
actual meeting is to be held. 1t is
that the Irish republican
leader will have as colleagues, Ar
thur Griffith and Professor John Nc
Neil, W. W. Dorgan and Austin
Stack, members of the Irish Parlia-
ment. Lloyd-George's associates at
the conference have not been an
nounced.
The truce brought back to Dublin
much of its old time appearance. The
lacked their usual military
display and confidence being express
Sed that the republican forces would
observe the conditions of the armis-
tice. Strict adherance to the truce
also was observed through Galway.
In other parts of Ireland, notably
Belfast, where fighting occurred yes
terday and continued with diminish
ing severely this morning, the truce
was observed in varying degrees, the
conditions apparently being complied
with; then the republicans acts of
violence in various parts of the coun-
.ry were reported in considerable
number up to midday These clashes
argly occurred on the extreme wes-
ern and southern sections of Ire
and where there was no notice of
he truce.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-12
Second Appearance In
That House Since
Inauguration
DELAY ONLY TEMPORARY
Two Senators Maintain
They Will Recommit.
The Bill

Washington, July 11.-President
Harding plans appearing before the
senate TOMORROW and ask for tenn
porary postponement of the soldier
!. bonus bill ....s.,a.s,. 4. -. ..,.-.s.,
Planas for the Presidents address
in the senate were discussed late to-
day by the executive with Senator
Lloyd, of Mississippi, republican
leader in the senate, Curtis of Kan
sas, and Representative Why. 1t
is understood that the bonus bill will
be the only subject touched upon in
the address and that suggestions for
a joint address before congress on
the measure have been abandoned.
The President, had expected to ad-
dress the senate today but was pre-
vented by pressure of other business.
He is now expected to speak in the
senate chamber tomorrow afternoon
but if delayed further, it is expected
that he will do so not iater than We'd
nesday. 1t will be the second time
President Harding has addressed the
senate, the first time being imme-
diately after he was inaugurated
when he presented his cabinet nomi-
nations in person in executive ses-
sion. He has addressed one point ses-
sion of congress when he read his
message at the opening of the special
session.
The determination to address the
senate on hte bonus bill at the ear
lier opportunity was reached by the
President in conference with repub-
ican leaders in the White House
while the senate was debating the
measure.
Senators Lloyd and Curtis were
said to have given him the assurance
that a motion to recommit the bonus
bill would be adopted.
When the senate resumed discus
sion of the bonus bill today Senator
Morris, republican, introduced an
amendment directing the secretary of
the treasury to collect interests due
on the allied debt the fund to be set
aside to pay the bills expenditures.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-12
LAIR OF AUTO THIEVES
FOUND; TWO ARRESTED
(By AssocInted Pressl

Tampa, July 1.-Seth Scott is in
the county Jail here and Railey Furox
nj the county Jail at Barlow as a re-
suit of raid by officers of the she-
riffs force of this and Polk county
on what is said to be the lair of a
gang of automobile thieves of which
the two men under arrest are alleg-
ed to be leaders. Five automobiles
in the camp which is situated in a
wild swamp section known as Devils
Island. They also recovered lot of
miscellaneous goods, dry goods and
groceries in quantities, also dozens
of automobile tires and spare parts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-12
SEABOARD TO RUN SPECIAL
TOURS THROUGHOUT STATE
CBy Associated Preas)

Jacksonville, July 1.-THE Sea-
board Air Line Railway next winter
will inaugurate a series of special
Pullman car tours throughout Flo
rida from other parts of the coun-
try according to G. z. Phillips, as
sistant passenger agent for the rail-
road. The tours will be made in spe-
cial cars, personally conducted, and
will be in charge of Ralph S. Hou-
SCI, of Pennsylvania. The tentative
itinerary includes visits to Jackson
vile, st. Augustine, Daytona, Miami,
Palm Beach, Fort Pierce, Orlando,
Lakeland, Tampa, st. Petersburg
and Ocala
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-12

Pensacola, July 11.-Martin was
arrested by one of the baliffs at
Bainbridge for stealing a shirt. When
the Baliff entered into the sheriff.
office with his prisoner, the sheriff
who was reading a description of the
Tuggle murder he had just received
from Sheriff Johnson of Washington
county, Florida, said to the prison
er, "Why did you kill that young fel-
low over in Florida ?"
"For money, Martin is alleged to
have replied,
Then, according to the sheriff, the
prisoner told the details of the kill
ing and also told where Lingo could
be found. Lingo also confessed ac-
cording to the sheriff.
After Staying Tuggles, according