davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-26

represent them, and returned to New
York tonight
Mr.. Hines declined to maze any
general comment on the situation or
to discuss any specific points.
Unless the Railroad Labor Board
has changed it's attitude concerning
the necessity of general chairmen of
the five labor organizations appear
ing at the Chicago meeting it is an
ticipated that one of the first legal
squabbles to be decided will be on
the action of Warren S. Stone, pre-
sident of the Engineers, in notifying
his general chairmen they need not
answer the Labor Boards citation.
Mr.. Stone announced tonight that
only himself and six grand officers,
in whom the authority of the organi-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-26
Davtona In Darkness

Daytona, Oct. 25.-With a 1or.s
mile gale blowing from the SOUTH
east and aheavy rain falling the
triple cities-Daytona, Seabreeze ana
Daytona Beach-are in darkness
The service was cut off to prevent
damage of falling wires. Roofs OF
several houses in Daytona Beach and
Seabreeze were lifted off, but no Sc
rious damage was reported, Inc
Morning Journal was forced to sus-
pend publication.
STRIKE CRISIS TO COME TO A
HEAD AT CHI TODAY MAYBE
Continued from Page II
informed the brotherhood executives
that he twas not in a position" to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-26
CONVENIENT SCHEDULE M
JACKSONVILLE ON PILOT !.

The Palatka-Jacksonville g..
boat Line has innaugurated , :,
dule to and from Jacksonville l..
Pilot Boy that will be a great
venience to Palatkans desirir.
make the daylight trip. The boat
leave Palatka at 9 a. M. on Tno,,
Thursdays and Saturdays and w. ~
at 3 p. m. on Mondays, WeJne,,
and Fridays. Meals will he 60,
on board.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-26
AT MIDNIGHT BLOW AT JAX
REACHED 60 MILES HOUR

CONTINUED From Page u
ing been thrown into darkness
early in the night, while in the
business section electric lights
we're internationally on and off.
Beyond two small blazes in the
residential section and minor
auto accidents, the storm has had
no i'll consequences here so far
as known.
As the storm turned sharply acros
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-26

HOOSER Cabinets have always been sold at low prices which
have been fixed by the factory figure consistent with the
great made possible by HOLSTERS quantity pro-
ducton Heretofore it has been impossible for dealer to
offer the HOOSIER at a discount.
But right have hand miscellaneous collection
HOOSER Cabinets in models that have been discontinued
received permission from the makers put special
prices particular cabinets in order clear them
values unusual and the reductions drastic,
we do expect be able continue this offer very long
If you wise, you will at and select Of
specially priced HOLSTERS The opportunity may not
occur again in a lifetime.
Every needs a HOOSIER in her kitchen. The
HOOSIER far superior other devices offered for the
purpose of making kitchen work that there today
more HOLSTERS actual than any other kitchen
convenience
been demonstrated and again, in Domestic
Science Laboratories we'll in actual household Kitchens
that the HOOSIER steps, time, and
prevents work worry than any other device you
buy.
The models offered in this sale. genuine HOoSIER
Cabinets Each bears the and backed by the endorse
ment of Hooser Manufacturing Company 1t will certainly
pay you to buy while supply of these reduced
last.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-26

train and wherever stops were made
both the President and Mrs. Hard
ing shook hands with as many as
could get near them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-26

matter of convenience to save her
from the willy Russian in search OF
a rich wife.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-26

cation is vested, will attend fl.
ference. we
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-26

SELECTIONS .................. Vo0'"A
Terms: 81 Cash, 81 Week
Come in now and pick
out the machine you like
beSt-pay your first pay
ment of just 81 and then
make your payments at
the rate of 81 weekly and
Christmas we will deliver
your machine together
with the twelve selections
which are a part of this
special order. You can
choose the twelve Selec-
tons at any time between
now and Christmas Eve
and they will be delivered
with your machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
TRINITY CHURCH

The feast of Trinity will be observ ed in Trinity Episcopal church tomor- row with elaborate ceremonies, spe cial music and special preaching by the Rev. Father Drum of the Order of the Holy Cross.
 At the solemn high mass at II o'clock there will be four officiating g priests: Father Atkins, celebrant: Father Skene, deacon; I. Marshall Wilson, subdeacon and Father Drum preacher.
 An orchestra will augment the or gan and voices in the musical part of the service This will be MT. Brab- ners first Sunday as musical director MT. Grannis will be at the organ.
 In the evening, at D. m., there will be a solemn procession and bene- diction of the blessed sacrament with Father Drum in the pulpit.
 Trinity Sunday is one of the big feast days of the church year in Tr:n- ity church and arrangements have been made to have tomorrow's scr vices as impressive as possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21

atrica1 entertainment
 The Belle of New York of 1921" is founded upon the original sensa- tiona1 musical comedy success of the same name, whose delightful book and music by Hugh Morton and Gus tav Kerker endeared it to the theatre going public of some 25 years ago But it is not to be confounded With that show in more than then using just the skeleton of the story and the musical gems which made the old Belle" famous. The book and lyrics of the present offering are right up to the minute while num- Der of wonderfully melodious new songs have been added. The present company numbering over 125 people includes Carolyn Thomson, William H. Danforth, James B. Carson. J. Harold Murray, Frances Demarest, Teddy Webb, Gorge A. Schiller. the Rath Brothers, Kyra, Bud Doyle, Florence Rayfe1d. Joe Keno. Kitty Kelly, Rosie Green, Gene Bedding, Carl Judd, Marian Battista and Junior Tiernan.
 And there is a chorus which, if we are to believe the reports that reach us from Philadelphia where the show is playing is one of the most beautiful that even the famous Winter Garden has produced.
 Lew Morton and J. C. Huffman have staged the production while Jack Mason has put on the dances and the ensembles the entire produc-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21

bent, Mrs D. w. Marshall, was also of the party.
 At the meeting which was called to oroer following the tour of inSpec- uon, the members expressed both de- Hsht and satisfaction at Lhe splendid appolntme of rhe new resort and propEeSied in a success. It was de- clded to hold the annual county meet iEg at the beach during the latter part Of July, when the members ex- pect representation from all parts of the county.
 Those present were: Mrs. D. w. Marshall, Mrs c. E. Sanford, Mrs. A. Q. Converse, Mrs. M. J. Lund, Mrs. S. F. Ayre. Mrs E. J. Austin. Mrs. s. M BenJamln, Mrs. G. J. Carter, Mrs. w. E. Cook, Mrs. R. NJ. Fray. Mrs A. Frederickson, Mrs E. O. Holiday, Mrs. H. F. Haines, Mrs w. c. Jen- nings, Mrs. Al. G. Kelley, Mrs. G. E. Lane, Mrs. R. A. Lampman, Mrs. J. M. Main, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. M. A Moore, Mrs. F. B. Plumb, Mrs. G. E. Smith, Mrs. B. Wray and Mrs. S. Wheaton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
Women's Christian 2 Union Pay Visit
 to Pleasure Beach

Anxious to be among the first to visit the newly constructed Pleasure Beach on Steeplechase Island, 26 members of the Bridgeport branch of the Womens Christian Temperance Union held their regular weekly meet ing there yesterday afternoon. Be sides enjoying the trip on the water via motor launch, the women were taken for a tour oS inspection to all parts of the new beach and expressed appreciation of the various new an pOintments which in their expressed opinion were the finest ever seen.
 The party was In charge of John B. DeHaVen, manager of the excursion and picnic department of the Ingersol Engineering and Construction Go. who took unusual pride in explaining the various attractions which now honeycomb Bridgeports future pleas ure resort
 One of the features of the meeting was the presence of all four of the past presidents of the Bridgeport Union, each of whom has an enviable record as an officer. Mrs. c. B. Joyce, who led the party and who is also the county president, served Il years Mrs. M. J. Lund, 10 years; Mrs. c. F. Sanford, five years; and Mrs. A. O. Converse, three years. The incum-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
TO HOLD WOOD
 FOR NEW TRIAL

After occupying court for two days the case of the State against Charles Wood was stopped just before States Attorney Homer F. Cummings had finished his closing arguments. Judge William NJ. Maltbie ruled that evidence had been introduced and certain things occurred during the trial which he believed detrimental to the accused.
 Woods, who is held charged with an indecent assault upon the body of a six-year-old daughter of a prom inent family, will be held for a new trial during the fall term of Super for Criminal court The accused was released upon the same bond that has served proceeding this trial.
 All parties concerned are of New Canaan, and feeling has run high against Wood ever since the commis- sion of the assault in January. The defense, through attorney Leo Davis of Norwalk, has maintained through out the hearing of the case, that the prisoner was not the perpetrator of the crime, but was in reality far away from the scene of the assault on the day in question.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
SEWELL HIT ON HEAD
 WITH PITCHED BALL

Cleveland, May 21-The fatal ac- cident which befell Ray Chapman, Cleveland short stop, last August, was recalled to the baseball fans here yesterday.
 While at bat in the fourth inning Joe Sewell, who replaced Chapman. was hit in the head by ball thrown by Pitcher Nayior of the Philadelphia Athletics. The ball bounded high into the air after a blow which was heard through the stands, but Sewen fin . iShed the game and except for a head ache suffered no ill effects
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
WELLESLEY TURNS
 OUT CRACK CREW.
fRv International News

CBy International News Service)
 Wellesley, Mass. May 21.-The Wellesley college rowing crew. with five New England girls included in the eight expects this year to add new laureIs to the fame of the college. Daily practice Lake Waban is quickly whipping the crew into form.
 The girls are taking the work very seriously with the hope of making the races this year even better con tests than last year. Miss Dorothy Brainard is stroke and captain. Miss Helen Sherman is in charge of the rowing department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
Sunday Amateur Card

The Board of Recreation has issued permits to the following teams for diamonds Sunday: Anderson's Jass Bows, Lynn Stars, Public Market, Venice A. C., Lone Stars, Trans. P O. Clerks, Putnams, Triansles, Green woods, King Pin JrS-, Beach Streets, Rosebud Reserves. Everready Jrs., Knowltons, White Sox Jrs., and the Junior Recreation and Junior City Leagues will also play their scheduled games. The Br1dgeport GaeAc League has the permit for the soccer field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
OIL COMPANY TAKES 2 INTO
 PARTNERSHIP

The D. and c. Oil company located st 63 Knowlton street announces that F.. L. Mills formerly of the Standard OI company William J. Mccarthy. formerly manager of the Tidewater Oil company have been taken into the company.
 The D. and C. Oil company have now an organization second to none in the field and are prepared to give faultleSS Ser-A e and furnish the best product that money can buy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
FACTORY LEAGUE

Three Factory League baseball gmes are to be decided on Seaside Park diamonds this afternoon Main Brass and Acme Shear nine will clash on Diamond No. 1 at 1:3O; General Electric and M. Nj. & M. on the same diamond at 3:3O and Housatonic Brass and Holmes & Edwards on Diamond No. 6 at 3 80.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
NEW WINTER GARDEN SHOW
 AT SHUBERT, NEW HAVEN

In presenting their latest New York Winter Garden production, ''The Belle of New York of 1921'' at the Shubert, New Haven, Monday night and con- tinuing for the entire week, the Messrs. Shubert believe that they have reached the last word in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
THE TIMES: SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921

tion having been made under the per sonal supervision of J. J Shubert. The new musical numbers have been written by Lew Pollock and Al Good man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21

or of Miss Vera wirth of Hickory street, who is soon to become the bride of Edward Lehn of Westport. Japa- nese decorations were used and Japa- neSe favorS presented the guests.
 Mrs. William D. SaiIer of Washing ton avenue was hostess for the meet ing of the Ten-Ten club at her home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
ED WALSH ON JOB.

Meriden. May 21.-Ed Walsh. for mer big league star and Brid dgeport manager, has gone to Oneonta to
 manage the independent club in that city. Accompanying him was Jerry McGrarn, former Meriden High school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
GIBBONS VERDICT

New York, May 21-With an ad- vantage os Is pounds in his favor. Mike Gibbons of St Paul received the judges decision over Patsy Flynn in their 15round bout last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21

yesterday afternoon. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. John Angevine of Congress street.
 Miss Loretta Perry of Boston ave nue will accept a position with the Sunday Herald beginning Monday where she will be engaged in secre- tarial work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
SUNDAY BALL BAN
 IS UP IN SHELTON

The police and clergymen of Shel- ton have caused a prohibition of Sun day ball games in that place, and as result Manager William Sheehy of the Shelton A. c. has been forced to cancel the game booked for tomorrow with the South Ends of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
PUTNAMS IN GAME

The Y. M. H. A Juniors and Put nams of the Boys Club will clash for baseball supremacy on Diamond No. T, Seaside Park, tomorrow at 1:3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
MEET POSTPONED.

The athletic meet scheduled to take place between the Holmes & Edwards employees yesterday afternoon on Holmes & Edwards field was post poned until next Wednesday after noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21

Miss Ethel=n Batche1or of 7s9 Will liam street was hostess for miscel-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
Standing of Teams.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
 Yesterdays Scores. New York 10 Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn ?. Cincinnati ,, Boston 4. Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
BASEBALL RES ULIS
AMERICAN.

YcSterday'S Scores Chicago 6, New oYrk 5. Cleveland 16, Philadelphia 3. Detroit 12. Boston 2. St. Louis 5, Washington 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21

Advertise in The Times
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

don't see how she got cnuff air-oh!
Yuh do-hot air,
That Foxy Fox from Barnum &
Bailey, or sumthin' differtn wins the
diamond set glass eye, IL he cudn't
put UP n tent and make dough. He
sure did put on some bunk. but "Pret-
ty good show. some show. eh?
Say that OFT and his 'pleasinEly
plump dame wud make an Old Maid
shake her-wcll anyway. They sure
winded up that show like six bits. He
may been disguised Swedc but
he remembered mo of that Irish cop,
Johnnie c., IL he only had that
side kick O. instead of Ryan. II
would have been n Riot Well gotta
go to home and mother" S'lons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Relearning How to Write
BY SAMUEL MERwIN

(Author The Passionate Pilgrim. ''
Anthony tho Absolute" Now writ
ing Paramount Pictures.)
Like all the authors who have re-
Gently been induced to write stories
directly for the screen within the pre-
cincts OF a modern motion picture
studio | have been asked, What arc
your Impressions OF this new idea?'
1t is the most fascinating thing in
the world" 1 would answer. 1T re-
minds me OF the man who made bill
Hard balls for twenty-five ycars-and
| then was taught the game and learned
what they would do,''
Following out that simiIe in part
one has TO forget many things and
| learn Il myriad of new ones. had only
been in the Hollywood studio OF Para
mount n fsw minutes when my mind
received a score Of new Impressions. I
learned things about the cinema no
novice on ''.the outside looking in,
could ever hope TO encompass.
] shall have to adapt my writing
habits to these now ideas-to mold the
creative instincts OF many years into
n new groove. What will be the result.
do not know. Let me say. however.
| that tho whole thing is intensely stirn-
ulating and l believe that something
worth while ought to develop. Adapt
ing books and plays, published mater
ials, will always be done. but I can
soc now that the really artistic things
| OF the screen futNrc are GOING to come
from the trained writer who builds his
story with an intimate. 'on the
ground knowledge OF the diverse and
varied possibilities OF the cinema.
In learning again to write, in master
Ing the art of tho cinema, one learns
that the limit is off, In writing a
| novel one is limited by the extreme
difficulty of making the reader see
unfamiliar scenes and persons with an
understanding eye: in doing n play the
| must consider that acton Is to be
crsmped within three or four scenes.
| Coming to the cinema we find no
| limitations. II is possible TO put visibly
| before his eyes the crowded life of n
| Chinese city which words can only
| meagerly describe. One can give TO an
audience the actual driving of ship
before tho gale; tho drama of n speed
ing machine bound on "a mission Of bfe,
| death or romance.
Never has writer bccn afforded
the story telling devices s1ch os
abound in a modern studio. AS / pre-
| narc to set down my first Paramount
photoplay | am 20 impressed with the
endless resources that / intend 10
spend weeks in Just loafing about the
place, soaking in the atmosphere. |
| came with an absolutely open. blank
| mind-snd ] intend to ~slts on II tho
| underlying fundamentals of this, TO
me, new medium.
This new idea Of having authcrs
writo direct for tho screen is still a
baby but 1T has tremendous roter-
talitics Something is bound to dc
velnp. for 1T Is certain that men who
have given their lives to telling stories
ought to have something to contribute
to the screen. The motion pictjrr has
a big future ahead of it--an1 tho
author in the stu lilo should he able to
provide his snare of the new and orig
inal thinRs that viii constitute ,be
cinema art of the future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Funny Papers. I'll bet he sure cum
from Swink, but yuh know what you're
gonna git next time you wink at that
blue eyed yeller haired baby doll?
Boy 'howdy them two cud sure
,ickIe the wires on them round PAN
cake turner's, an that horn thing, 1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

G. Raymond Nye, who is the bully
ing first mate in the william Fox pro-
duction The Scuslers" being shown
at the Palm today and tomorrow, has
been on tho losing sidc Of many big
screen fights with William Farnum,
His fight with the big star in When
"A Man Secs Red" Is well remembered.
In The Scuttlers" he has another
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

thrilling fight with Farnum in the holo
OF a sinking ship: and in this he hls
to die Nye is "A flno specimen OF
American manhood.
An especially fine cast is suppor;iuE
William Farnum. In IL are Miss Jackie
Saunders, Herschel Mayal, G. Ray
mond Nyc, Harry SpinEler, Claire
pelorez and A. Fremont.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING.

Philadelphia. March ls.-Pctor o.
Treadway was found guilty of murder
in the second degree by a jury today
in connection with the robbing and
killing OF Henry +. Peircc, a manu-
facturcrs sales agent last November.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

burn Cof course he didn't buD he
mighta the way he spit fire, after
eatin' the bed stuffin'.
| That Rube wins my position in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
DEAD PRISONER QUITE WEALTH,

Stockton, Calif., March 1N.-Amos ].
McOscar. who was found in cell in
tho city jail last night trampled to
death by other prisoners, has 1,c1o
in a Fort Wayne, Ind, bank, accord
ing to his attorney. McOscar is said
to have held responsible political posi-
tions I'm Washington, d. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Hy ."HoBOkEN ANN-
say Frenchie, the next time that
Roosian Bolsheviki Singer wants five
bones, yuh needn't give ii to him to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
DRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE
AUDITORIUM

Thursday-Comic Opera, 'RUDDIGORE.'
Tuesday-Piano recital by "CORTOT.''
STEEL WORKS THEATER
Wednesday-Amateur Night
Saturday" DEACON DUBBs,'' comedy
drama.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Two-Faced Policy
RAIL OWNERS HAMPER AMFiRI-
CAN SHIPPING.
Peoples Cash Secretly Aids Foreign
Ship Companies While Wage Re-
ductiOns Are Urged "TO Help
American Industry"

New York-Railroads are using
government funds to hamper the
American merchant marine is the
charge made by United States Sen
ator Ransdell, of Louisiana, in a
speech in this city.
The speaker called attention to
copies of contracts between railroad
systems and foreign shipping lines
that are filed with the interstate ocm-
merce commission.
In these contracts the railroads
agree to use their best efforts to Sc
cure freight for the foreign ship
ping companies to the exclusion of
American ships.
Exclusive use of facilities is grant
ed in many cases, free wharfage and
freight handling is given, special ar
rangements on through bills Of lad
ing are made, and many other privi-
leges are accorded"
The Pennsylvania railroad is shown
to have contracted with Fulness,
Witty & Co., a British corporation,
"to promote the business of the said
steamship line" as against "their in
dividual and mutual competitors"
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad
agrees with the North German Lloyd
line to give that company the free
use Of piers, sheds, coal yards and
warehouses; to try to get the vessels
of the line exempt from city, harbor
and county taxes, and do its best to
get mail contracts for these foreign
steamers.
The railroad further agrees to al
lo1;,,o,, 4o h. -+n
ers the best Cumberland coal at a
price "that shall be always so cents
per ton under the market value at
Baltimore"
The Boston & Albany railroad
agrees to grant the Cunard steamship
line, another English corporation, "the
free and exclusive use of certain
piers" to "make all reasonable efforts
to secure the amount of export freight
required by said steamship company"
and under certain conditions pledges
"a reduced rate of 21a cents per hun
dred pounds for freight in car load
lots"
Senator Ransdell shows that while
these international Americans" are
plotting against American ships, they
are campaigning against the Ameri-
can merchant marine, which is being
slowly pounded to pieces by unpaU-
riotic methods that no other country
would tolerate.
The southern lawmaker exposed the
claim Of these international Amer-
cans" that high wages is wrecking
the American merchant marine. He
said: "Our private companies oper-
ate ships, in spite of high wages paid
to labor, in successful competition with
the world, because of greater eff
ciency."
The speech is of especial interest to
organized wage WORKERS because of
its expose of methods employed by
railroads that are now attempting to
beat down wages of employees, and are
urging the repeal Of the seamen's
law.