davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13
ARBUCkLE IN JAIL PENDING
-. FURTHER PROBE OF MURDER
Continued from Page ~

jury investigation in which Mrs.
Belmont was expected to be the lead
ing witness.
Hold Back Star Witness
Mrs. Belmont did not testify at the
opening session of the inquest, the
district attorney saying that her ap-
pearance today, previous to the grand
jury session, would handicap the au-
thorities. Instead physicians and
others told of Miss Rappe's removal
from Arbuckle's suite, her treatment
in another hotel room and later at
hospital, her death and the post NOR
TEN examination.
The physicians were unable to say
what was the exact cause of Miss
Rappe's death.
Harry j. Boyle, assistant manager
of the hotel, testified that when call
ed by Mrs. Belmont to Arbuckle's
suite he found Mrs. Belmont and Al
Schumacher sitting on the edge of a
bed where Miss Rape lay moaning
and Unconscious. Arbuckle picked up
Miss Rape and carried her down the
hotel corridor to another room where
she stayed until being taken to the
hospital three days later, according
to Boyle's testimony.
Too much liquor" was the dag
nosis given by DR.. Olav Kearboe, the
first physician called in, according to
kirbys own statement. At that time
there was no evidence of serious in
jury, he said. DR.. NJ. E. Rumwell,
testified Miss Rappe's condition did
not seem serious until Thursday of
last week when consultation was
held.
DR.. Rumwell said there was moth
ing to indicate she had suffered from,
any violence until the post mortem
examination when he said evidence of
internal injuries were found.
Another physician called to per-
form the post norton operation de-
'cribed the internal injuries but said
he could not say defenitely what
.aused them. /;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13
READY TO HELP YOU

If you are subject to billiousness,
gas, boating, sick headaches, sour
stomach or other ills that result from
indigestion and constipation, you can
get relief with Foley Catrartic Tab
lets. They are a genuine, wholesome
physic that affords prompt, sure and
safe relief without gripping or pain.
j. 7. Osburn, RID. l, Lucasville, O.,
writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets are
fine. l had stomach trouble. l took
Foley CCathartic Tablets and now /
can eat anything" For sale by J.
H Haughton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
room over the Reliable Store, 400
Lemon and 4th streets. 9-6-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13
Auto Tops, Seat Covers and Paint
ing, Model Paint & Trimming Co.
MARION SHERIFF ORDERED
TO LEVY ON OCKLAWAHA

Continued from Page y
over that section of the track from
and after midnight Tuesday, thir-
teenth. After your logging train has
passed Silver Springs you will please
replace all rolling stock on main line
at Silver Springs as originally plac-
ed by me. You will also unload en-
CINE number one and hundred nine
and at the same time place it on main
line with other rolling stock. Notify
all concerned and have all foreign
cars renewed from that section of
track before that time"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13
Child's Body Is
Taken From Lake
CBy Associated Prels.l

Sebring, Fla, Sept. 12-After a "a
hour search in which aeroplanes were
used, together with dragnets and
graphing hooks, the body of 2 year
old Esther Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith, was taken
out Of Lake Jackson late this after
noon. The child fell out of the row
boat yesterday afternoon near the
center of the lake when two older
children Of the Smith family acct
dentally let the boat get away from
they and drift out into the water.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13
DOES AWAY WITH ALL PAIN
Remarkable Anesthetic Nav Soon Be
Employed in Delicate Dental
Surgical Operations.

A coal-tar chemical for the elimina.
ton of all pain in dental surgical OPP.
erationS, simple Of application and
suitable for repeated and universal
use in oral surgery, according to the
Scientific American, is announced by
DR.. Joseph A. Klein of New York
city.
This new chemical is liquid in form,
is applied on a pellet of cotton to the
gum or mucous membrane surrounding
the tooth to be uneSthetlzed or into
a cavity prior to excavation where
tooth is to be filled or treated. 1t
produces complete local anesthesia in
from two to eight minutes and elm
mates all feeling for from one to six
hours.
Doctor Klein has extracted teeth
and pulps painles>Iy by the Use Of this
chemical. Its effect is entirely local,
so it may be applied with perfect safe
ty, regardless of the patients age or
general physical condition, and it is
particularly valuable as an aneSthetic
in the extraction Of children's teeth.
1t leaves no disagreeable after-effect,
but because of its long period of &C.
tivity gives the nervous system ample
time to recover from the shock Of up
GRAFTON before the nerves in the area
Of the operation regain their norma
feeling or activity.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13

apartment and garage at 413 Oak
street. S35 per month. Apply 6O9
Oak street or E. W. Gray, Jackson
vile. 9-lO-5t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13

where between Jacksonville and Bun
nell. Reward. Address C. c. 8ry-
ant, Ocala, Fla. -j-jt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia-Bostqn, rain.
No others scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT Pittsburg So; Boston A. ~
No others Scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
At Birmingham 20; Memphis 3-3.
At Little Rock 40; Nashville 11-5.
At Atlanta 8; New Orpeans 2.
At Chattanooga 4 Mobile 2.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13

FOR SALE-One lot of thorough
bred Barred Rock pullets, March and
AprilApril hatch; price $3.50. H. A.
]. Baker, San Mateo, Fla. 9-9-tf
FOR SALE-One Restaurant out
fit will be sold at 219 18th street,
near the Coast Line depot. Come
and let me make you price. 9-9-2t
FOR RENT large unfinished
rooms. COS Kirby st. S-S-6t
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms and
two nicely furnished light house
keeping rooms convneient to bath.
Also one large room with kitchen
cite. Apply 8OS River St. 917-5t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13

PAINTING, paper hanging, deco
rating and hardwood finishing. High
est references. Reasonable. Estimates
cheerfully submitted. GRONROS, III
South 4th street. 9-6-3t.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13

jury investigation in which Mrs.
Belmont was expected to be the lead
ing witness.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

REWARD OFFERED-Lost, small
solid gold watch at ball game last
Saturday. Accidentally dropped from
seat near the center of the West half
of grand stand. S. J. Hilburn.
FOR SALES. C. White Leghor1
Cockrels. Good egg strain, your
choice $3.50 each or $500 per doz-
en-. 9-11-3t
WANTED-Young men and ladies
to demonstrate high class goods.
Hard work and good pay. Apply to
Mr.. Barnett's Store from 9 a. m. to
4 p. m.
LOST-A check, payable to F. B.
Price drawn on the Putnam National
Bank. Finder will return to Mr..
Price at Hart Furniture Co., and re-
ceive liberal reward. 9-13-3t
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnish.
ed light housekeeping rooms, in a
centrally located section of the city.
For adults only. 9Apply 22O S. 9Th
street or phone 357W 9-11-35
FOR RENT-Furnised rooms by
day or week. Apply at 221 South
Sixth street. 9-10-6t
FOR SALE-Will sacrifice Essex
touring car, first class condition, for
cash only. Apply R. H. Phillips, az
9-1O-7t
FOR RENT-To gentleman, nice
ly furnished bed room. Apply up
stairs at 52S Kirby St. 9-19-2t
FOR RENT-Six rooms upper
, 1921-08-25

trips, New York-Liverpool, q year.
He built four ships. the pride OF our
steam fleet, which up to that time
had totaled 1891 tons. BY 1855,
under the subsidy policy, 1t totaled
1851 tons.
"In 1855 began the attack OF the
Southern Democrats ON the policy of
subsidl1ation. and that policy was
killed in 1855 Senator Toombs. Of
Georgia voiced the sentiment of his
faction in saying: IT would 90 soon
have my letters carried In British As
American bottoms, and I would pre-
fer that they should carry them IL
they did 1t cheaper
I'm 1914 We were carrying about
9 per cent Of our foreign trade:.
with alien interests determined,
II possible to drive our merchant
marine from the YEAS. the subsidisa-
ton plan IL not practicable. Dut o
reversion to the good old plan OF
1879 will preserve war-hailt
merchant marine, and such . method
has been suggested by the Jones
amendment to the pending tariff hill.
Meanwhile. under the authority Of
Section - of the Jones Merchant
Marine Bill, 1t might be we'll to I'd.
wise foreign countries Of our inten-
ton to abrogate treaties which are
likely to hamper us in this particu-
lar"
, 1921-08-25
WORD FROM
WASHINGTON
FliVyer Profits.

In the first six months of opera
ton Of his new railroad Mr.. Henry
Ford makes a yer rosy showing, If
we consider only the relation OF oper-
ating costs and revenue before and
after he took control. He has turned
a deficit into an operating profit OF
$500.O00 in that length of time. has
speeded up train schedules. handled
more cars, increased wages. and
materially reduced the time OF turn
ing raw material into finished auto
mobiles.
In that last remark lies most OF
the secret of that remarkable show
ing. The Detroit, Toledo & Ironton
Railroad under Mr.. Ford's control is
only a part OF the machinery used in
turning ont flivvers. Most of its
traffic Is parts and material entering
into the construction OF automobiles.
There is a constant market for the
Ford machine, hence there is a con-
slant supply Of freight to the rail-
road, enabling the most efficient
handling Of cars, arrangement of
schedules, and employment of men.
Perhaps Mr.. Ford is entitled to spe-
cial credit as a railroad operator, but
1t Is certain that every road in the
country would benefit enormously
we're it to receive the steady business
guaranteed the Detroit road by the
flivver trade.
, 1921-08-25

a year to the Observation-Disclosures
steam packets and another of $780,
900 to the Gibraltar packets. In
1889 the British Government handed
Samuel Cunard and his associates a
yearly subsidy of $425.O00, hence
the Cunard Company. born a pro-
tected industry. This subsidy was
Increased by successive, jumps to
$5s0.00O, to $4,000. to $3.50. 600
and finally to over a million a year
for 20 years. In 1871 Great Britain
granted a subsidy of 81. 200, 900 to
a company of British merchants for
a steamship line to the West Indies
and the Gulf of Mexico. When this
company showed . deficit Of $780,
900 ON the first years operations,
the British Government reduced the
required service. but retained the
subsidy and later raised 1t by $780,
900.
ut was along about this time that
William Wheelwright, Of Newbury-
port, Massachusetts Jour Consul ut
Guayaquil Ecuador, conceived the
project of . steam line up and down
the west coast of South America and
he hurried home to enlist the assist
ance Of his friends in making 1t q
reality. They agreed as to its use
fulness. but declared 1t would be ne
cessary to secure from the United
States Government a subsidy like
that paid the Cunard line by the
Britishers. But Congress rejected
the suggestion and W~heelwright went
to Liverpool, where he vas cordially
received, granted q liberal subsidy by
Britain, built a.large flet of British
ships and established the great
Pacific Steam Navigation Company.
In 1847 Edward X. Collins. of New
York, a wonderful shipping man, sue
ceeded in securing a subsidy of
$385,000 from Congress for 20 round
, 1921-08-25
GIVE AMERICAN
SHIPS ADVANTAGE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. = Con-
tinuing its arguments In behalf Of q
discriminatory duty in favor OF
goods imported in American ships,
the Republican Publicity Association
today issued another statement on
the subject. This article, given to
the press by the President Of the or
ganization, Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
says:
"The first tariff law passed by the
American Congress. July 4, 1889, al
lowed a discount of ten per cent OF
the tariff duties upon imports
brought to this country In ship own
ed and built by Americon citizens.
On July 20, 1889 Congress allowed
American built ships owned by
American citizens to enter our ports
on the payment o. 6 cents per ton
tonnage dues, but demanded 80
cents a ton from American built
ships owned by foreigners, and so
cents from ships built and owned
abroad.
"In 1894 the method Of discrimi-
mating duties. was changed SO that
the general tariff rates were applied
to foreign goods entering in Amer
S0u OA4Pop UuS tAooO 6Oouo AAPOA tON
in foreign ships paid ten per cent
additional duties. In 1907 DUR ships
were carrying 80 per cent of our for
eign trade. This percentage was re-
duced somewhat In 18O8-9 due to the
Jefferson embargo; again in 1912
by Napoleon's seizures of u ships;
and still more in 1924 because of
our war with Great Britain. In 1915
our ships carried "a per cent of our
foreign trade.
by a commercial treaty framed
some months after the Treaty Of
Client, the United States and Great
Britain bound themselves to impose
no discriminating duty on ships or
products in the trade between this
country and the United Kingdom.
But Great Britain stipulated that
she should continue to control her
trade with the West Indies and Can
ada as she might desire. After we
had agreed to that treaty. Great
Britain proceeded to exclude Amer
lean ships from the West Indies as a
result of which 10000 tons Of our
shipping was put out of active serv-
ice.
I'm 1881 the steamship became a
Three years later Great
Britain granted a subsidy Of $4,000
, 1921-08-25
cstarrhal Deafpes. Cannot Be curst

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
only one way to cure catarrhal DEAFNESS.
and that 10 by q constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness II caused b. an An
named condition Of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube d
perfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely
closed. Deafness ie the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced anS this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed FOREVER. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by .caeorrh. which ir
an tndamef condition Of the mucous sur.
faces. Hairs Catsrrh Medicine acts thru
the bioSS On the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will ST., One Hundred Dollars fol-
ANY case Of Catarrhal Deal that cannot
be cured BY Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
oulaso free. All Druggists. 7oc.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. TOLEDO. %.
, 1921-08-25
A Changed Policy

You may search the eight-year
record Of wisconsin in vain for any
thing like this: A few weeks ago
the Alexandria Produce Association,
in Egypt, asked that bids be SUBJ
mitted for the carriage of Egyptian
cotton to British and American ports.
The representative of the U. s. Ship
ping Board in Alexandria, submitted
a bid on behalf Of his prinlipal which
was considerably lower than the
British bid. But a rule procedure
forbade the awarding of a contract
unless 1t was made by unanimous
consent of the association. Fifteen
voted for the American bid and one
voted against 1t because of influence
brought to bear by the Liverpool
shipping combine. Tho award was
withheld. Then our Shipping Board
served notice hat unless 1t received
fair treatment 1t would take steps to
apply discriminatory treatment to
British ships in American ports, as
1t had authority to do under the
Jones shipping act passed by the Re-
publican Congress last year. What
happened? The British combine
backed water and offered a compro-
mise OF SO per e n Of the cotton
f~reightage from Alexandria to Amer
lean vessels. So by standing up for
our rights we have accomplished
that much. Now let the Shipping
Board look into the charge that Brit
fsh cotton manufacturers have been
refusing to accept cotton which came
to England in American ships or
under American insurance.
, 1921-08-25

Detroit Free Press-One of the
very pleasant things about President
Harding Is his ability to speak so
h a there is no necessity for an
official Interpreter.
, 1921-08-25
FOREST OFFICE NOTES

Forest officers have reported from
the field that camping parties have
been leaving Uttered and dirty camps
with a sc%atteration of discarded
watermelon rinds, papers, food and
other debris. This not only draws
flies, hut renders camp sites very
uninviting for those who follow and
1t is very little trouble for campers
to gather up their own rubbish and
dirt, place it on their CAM fire and
burn it up before leaving and be
very careful to completely extinguish
their camp fires.
Some of these reports are coming
from the Brooklyn Lake region. The
Forest Service is very DESTROYS of
having the people at large utilize the
recreational features of the Forest
and affords every facility within its
power to contribute to the enjoyment
and comfort of recreational visitors.
1t will be invoked with reference to
the protection Of the public health,
but II necessary to accomplish the
desired results. namely, the leaving
Of camp sites clean, the laws will be
invoked.
There is q state law covering the
pollution Of streams. A certain for.
est O1Ilcef VINO was ON CAmpln
trip last Sunday found In . small
stream just below its spring and
above a beautiful camping site, thu
remains Of several c0ttontails which
had been dressed nearby. Quit
often the leaving of dirty camp site,
and stream pollution 10 the result ol
thoughtlessness although It MAJ
easily be indicative OF the charactel
If the offending camper. ,Withtn TIL
Forest, not only does the State E2v
apply. but regulation No. Pa speet
eically prohibits the following acts
Having or leaving In al exposed Of
tnsanitary condition ON Nationa
Forest lands. camp refuse or dsbfil
Of any description, or ~depositing OF
National Forest lands or being o.
going thereon and depostting In tn,
streams. lakes, or other waters with
In or bordering, upon the NatioAa
Forests and Substance or substance
which pollute Or are li46ls to cans
ISOLATION q said streams. lakes. o
WAtorA, ],
Uaasr lAs aeeys, regulation. a
psesnns 81 ktAA1o1el 1soFsak Lands 81,
lla11o 70 treaSa11 pfoeoa&lR&1 II IN
saaataF5 esAAf4eas result from thsil
, 1921-08-25
Federal Auto Licenses,

Congress will be asked by the
American Automobile Association to
pass a reciprocal license act for
automobiles. The suggestion has
something to commend 1t in view of
the increasing dependence on autos
for travel and transportation from
State to State. The Constitution gives
Congress power ito regulate CON-
merce-among the several states.''
and under this authority there is
little doubt but that an act drafted
for reciprocal licenses would hold
WATER Secretary Mellon has advo-
Gated an automobile tax Of $40.
Probably 1t would be better to assess
it on. the value OF the car. and under
a reciprocal licensing system the
owners OF the cars might be quail
fed on payment of the tax.
, 1921-08-25
Ae Prepared.

Do not wa9 until some member OF
your family IL taken with q severe
attack Of bowel complaint and then
send for medicine. but be prepared.
Buy q bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy 30 as to have
It at. hand ready for instant use.
Buy Il now. @1'
, 1921-08-25

presence.
Continued disregard Of these sani-
requirements will most assuredly re-
suit in someone being brought to
face with the local courts, the FEEDER
al Court, or both.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14

Ford sales are still limited b,
manufacturing facilities rather
than marketing possibilities. Par
ticularly is this true with respect
to enclosed cars, for which the de
mand has been unusually heavy
One reason cited by Ford off
ciaIs for the unprecedented de-
mand for Ford cars is the present
tendency toward economy. Many
Of those whose names have been
added to the long list Of buyers
might well have afforded larger
and more costly ears than the
Ford, but it is the belief that
most prospective motor car buy
ers are investigating all of the
costs incident to motoring much
more carefully than at any period
during the last five years.
The estimated output Of the
Ford factories for July calls for
100000 cars and trucks, on a pro-
luction Of 1850 per day for 25
lays. Since the assembling Of
cars is being handled during an
sight-hour day, the hourly output
will be 545 cars. In other words,
me Ford car or truck leaves the
assembly line every 612 seconds. /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14

The appropriation of $1,000 by
the county commissioners for an
exhibit of Lewis county farm
products at the Lewiston fair in
September and for a county fail
here can hardly be considered q
mere expenditure of county funds
lit is an investment that will
net dividends far beyond the out
lay One of the principal draw
backs confronting our fine COM
monwealth is the limited know
ledge of its resources and advan-
tages beyond this immediate ter.
ritory. Let the world know what
we have here and place a thrifty
family ON every quarter section
of our fertile area and this prai-
RE will blossom as the Garden Of
Eden and become quite as attrac-
tive for human habitation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
AGREEING ON IRELAND.

If settlement of the Irish
question is made that will be
reasonably satisfactory to both
sides it will be one great relief,
not only to them, but to the peo-
pie Of the United States as well.
Our country today is practical
~ divided into two camps on the
subject-a minority of ardent
champions of the Irish cause, and
a majority who believe in letting
countries on the other side Of the
water manage their own affairs
without interference from us.
1t is source of uneasiness to
many professional politicians,
who want to keep in the good
graces Of their Irish constituents,
yet fear to ALLEVIATE the support
of those in the other camp. 1t
keeps them weighing and squirm-
ing in an attempt to say some
thing and yet at the same time
say nothing.
We have had one great division
of principle in this country. We
do not want another. The Irish
question cannot be amicably adj
justed any too soon to suit our
Uncle Samuel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
FORD PLANT BUILDS
108,962 IN JUNE
Demand Exceeds Output as Ford
Breaks All Previous
Records.


During the month of June the
Ford company, through its De-
troit factories and % assembly
plants throughout the country
reached the high production of
los, 962 Ford cars and trucks, set.
ting up a new high record for
one month.
Production of Ford cars and
trucks has been steadily increas-
ing since early spring, and shows
substantial gains over the same
period last year. The second
quarter of 1921, viz, April, May
and June, shows an output of
301, 796 Ford ears and trucks
against 220,S7S for the same 3
months of last year, or a net in
crease of S0,91S.
Despite the fact, however, that
the Ford plants have been rum
ming at maximum capacity, the
demand for Ford cars and trucks
is not being met, and at the pres
ent time many untitled orders
have been piled up ahead so that