davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Only Woman Represen-
tative InBody Votes
Against 1t
GOES T08CONFERENCE
Opposition Says 1t In
terferes With State
Rights
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Noy. 19.-The house late
today passed in amended form the
Sheppard Towner maternity bill pre-
viously approved by the senate. The
bill now goes to conference.
The vote was s7s to 80 and group
of women who nave peen watching the
progress of the bill from the galleries
applauded when the result was an
nounced. ~
Opposition to the measure was voic-
ed chiefly on the ground that it would
infringe states righs. During debate
today Miss Alice NJ Robertson, Re-
publican, Oklahoma, the only woman
member of the house, urged defeat of
the bill while it's passage was advo-
Gated by Representative Mondell, the
Rpublican leader,
The bill provides for cooperation
between the Federal government and
the. states in the protection of mater
nifty and infancy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Bombay Riots Due
to Native Failure
to Glimpse Prince
(By ASaOClateE preSs)

Bombay, Nov. 19-One European
was beaten to death in the rioting on
Thursday which lasted until dark
ness. The military fired into crowds
of rioters and bayonet charges were
necessary to clear the street. Two
hundred persons We're arrested.
The trouble started when agitators
attempted to prevent the crowds
from reaching the Prince of Wales
procession. Failing in this they
vented their anger on the returning
crowds. They stopped tram cars
and dragged out and assaulted the
and in several instances
burned the cars.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
TAMPA AUTO BANDITS
ON TRIAL.: CHAUFFEUR
IDENTIFIES THE ROBBERS
Men Held Up Cigar
Factory Pay Car
Face Jury
(By Associated Press)

Tampa, Nov. 19-Testifying here
today at the trial of Phillip M. Licata
and Dewitt Adams, charged with as
sault with intent to murder, rob,
Jack Hayes, negro chauffeur of the
pay car of E. Regensburg & Son,
which bandits held up September 8,
identified Licata as the driver of an
automobile which backed into How
ard avenue that day and forced the
cigar factory pay car to stop. The
negro said two other persons, ap-
parently girls, were in the car with
Licata.
The machine contained $4,000 pay
roll money and in a shooting that fol-
lowed Arthur Gill was wounded and
captured. He confessed to police
and took the stand at the beginning
of the tria and testified against Lii
cata and Adams. Gill also was in
dicted but lis case has not been call
ed for tria.
The negro chauffeur occupied prac-
tically all of the time of the court
session today before court was ad-
journed until Monday, and under
went severe cross examination at
the hands of counsel for the defend
ant.
Other csses set for trial yesterday
and Monay were continued today
for the term. Indications were that
the hold u, trial will not be complet-
ed before Tuesday or Wednesday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
ak Revision Bill
Comes Through Its
Third Rewriting
Rv Associated Presa)


Fashington, Nov. 19.-The tax re-
pom bill came through it's third
writing today and will be returned
Inc house on Monday. Republican
|aeFs are hopeful that the final steps
lis enacmen can be aiken in time
permit congress to end its special
EOh Wednesday as planned.
|nly live of the ten conferees on the
signed the conference report. The
rOcfats refused to sign and one of
SIX Republican managers, Senator
p0t Of Utah, proponent of the sales
M'hheld his signature. He said
| us Intention to study the bill to
whether it is any improvement
existing law before reaching a
sun as to giving it his approval,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Will Publish Free
Information of
Roads In Florida

Jacksonville, Nov. 19.-The Jackson
vile Automobile Club has decided to
call a special meeting of representa-
tives of various Florida cities and toswn
to seek concerted action in the prepar-
alton of map and data on all high
way into Florida. The inf rmation will
be compiled for free distribution to
tourists. Speakers at the meeting here
declared tourists are being erroneous
advice regarding roads into Jackson
vile anr that it was feared much
tourist travel would be lost. Teh mem
bers of the committee which was Civ
en- full authority to call the general
meeing at an early date are C. s.
L'Engle, r. L. Blagg, George J.
Avent and A v Smell.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Putnam Makes Fine
Showing in Battle
With Jax Springfield

Jacksonville, Nov 19.-Putnam High
fought a stubborn but losing battle
here this afternoon against the heavy
Springfield Athlete Association foot
ball eleven at the Southside park.
The Palatka boys displayed wonder
full reversal of form from the last
game they played against the Spring.
field boys and were victims OF a
heavier band of opponents.
The locals scored in the second
quarter on straight football, their
aerial attacks going for naught In
he last quarter Putnam several times
threened he loci goal The playing
of A. Mosely was conspicuous for the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
bne Question as To
Jurisdiction in
This Case
|AY Be RE|ND|CTED
trst Indictment Was In
Bradford County But
| Trial in Union

(By AsBOCtHteu EECsBI
Lake Butler, Nov. 19-The
kase of former. Governor Sidney
!, Cats under indictment charg-
Erg him with having accepted
honey to influence the granting
pardon to state convict is
ttheduled to be taken up at the
kpening of Union county circuit
burt here Monday. Mr.. Cats
kmyed.. in Lake Butler yester-
b..
The former chief executive
ks indicted by the Bradford
fOunty grand jury, but since the
Etlte farm where J. J. Coleman
Ihe man pardoned was in Brad
Founty. After the indictmeltt
b act of the legislature became
Effective creating Union county
but Of that part of Bradford
Ehich contained the farm. LO-
|al attorneys have been discus
Ping the question as to whether
/ might be necessary to seek a
Fe.indictment before trial.
Mr.. Cats also is under indict-
hent in federal district court at
Pensacola charged with peOnage
'ut the case has gone over nutil
be next term of court.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Tendency Toward a De-
tailed Examination by
Conference Regretted,
IS FORCED into LINE
Discussion Monday Is
to Be On Details of
China's Rights
(By Associated Pr-ssl

Washington, Nov. 19--Japan join
ed with the other powers today in an
expression of sympathy for the ma
tional aspirations of China, but ad-
ded postscript regretting any ten
dency toward detailed examination
by the armament conference into
"innumerable minor matters" in the
far east.
In statement, emitting mention
of specific points of controversy be-.
tween the two countries, the Japa-
nese delegation informed the con-
ference delegates that their govern
ment claimed mo sjecial rights and
privileges" in the procurement of
raw materials from China, harbored
no policy of territorial aggrandize-
ment" at China's expense and was
ready to join in any readjustment of
extra territorial rights which appear
ed "fair and satisfactory"
Wants to Avoid Details.
To enter upon an examination of
details, however, the statement de-
clared, would be an attempt likely to
result in undue procrastination of
the discussion"
In turn Great Britain, France,
Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and
Portugal expressed in broad terms
their desire for the emancipation of
China through commercial liberty
and preserved territorial integrity,
general position already having the
adherence of the United States. Then
the committee adjourned until Mon
day when the discussion of principles
is to give way to more detailed con-
sideration of China's declaration of
rights.
On Monday the conference will
turn its attention for the moment, to
the question of land armaments and
at an open plenary session will hear
from Premier BRAND, the French
viewpoint regarding the maintenance
of armies. 1t is not expected, how
ever, that details of the question will
be taken up until later, perhaps not
before the naval armament nd far
eastern questions are near solution.
The committee meeting to resume
the far eastern discussion will be
held late in the afternoon, after the
close of the pleanry session.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Wabash Valley Is
Under Water; Big
Property Damage

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 19-
Thousands of acres of coal lands
of the Wabash valley are under
water tonight and great proper
ty damage has resulted from
high waters caused by recent
rains. The Wabash river reach
ed stage of sixteen feet to-
night and was still rising. STAN
ding corn in the lowlands was
ruined and with all small
streams OverfiOwing hte roads,
bridges and culverts have been
damaged.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
DURHAM MAYOR ARRESTED
Special to the News

6 Durham, N. c., Nov. 19-Dr. John
NJ. Manning, mayor of this city, was
arrested here today by department of
Justice agents on charge of violat-
ing the Harrison narcotic law. The
mayor waved preliminary hearing
and was released under $4,000 bond
furnished by friends for his appear
ance in federal district court at Rs-
leigh which convenes Tuesday. "a y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Engineers Visit
Miami and View
City's Proposal
(Ry Associnted Press.l

Miami, Nov. 19.-Mmbrsofh kF Sc
Miami Nov. 19.-Members of the
party of war department engineers
now in Florida met with local citizens
tonight to hear of Miami's appeal for
deeper harbor. The project as pro-
posed by the city calls for a channel
400 feet in width and 25 feet deep.
Two previous hearings have been held.
Senator Fletcher and Representative
Sears accompanied the party. which in
cluded Brtgadier Gen. Harry Taylor.
assistant chief Of engineers. Of the o.
8. army.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Tampa Cigar Men
Decide They Will
Not Raise Wages

Tampa, Nov. 19-Tampa Cigar
manufacturers met here today and
discussed demands of striking en-
ployes but issued no formal reply to
the latter's committee who has asked
chiefly for restoration of the scale
of wages that prevailed before last
February and which were lowered
again in June. 1t was said, howev-
er, that propably the employers had
let it be known that they were una
BILE to restore the rates. There has
been no order.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
St Augustine Visitor
browns in Marshes
of Arastasia Island

st. Augustine, Nov. 19-The body
of Miss Drothy Munns, of Chicago,
who had hen missing from a local
hotel since Monday, was found in the
marshes N Anastasia Island near
here late bday.
The woman had been suffering
from a neyd collapse and when
she disaprarlE relatives expressed
fear of sucider Death was caused
by drowning and there were no
marks Of iolence, officials said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
WESTERN PACKING EMPLOYEES
ACCEPT

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 19-Employes
of the Cudahy Packing Co. plant in
Sioux City, Idaho, have decided to
accept the wage reductions similar
to that accepted by employees of the
Chicago packing houses, it was an
nounced here today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
OILER REPORTED AFIRE

Wilmington, Nov. 19-The United
States oiler Alameda is afre about
40 miles off Cape Henry according to
a wireless message received here to-
night. The U. S. coast guard cutter
Seminole answered the call from this
mort.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
GERMANY MAY GET MORE
TIME ON HER PAYMENTS

Berlin, Nov. 19-Future Install
ments of the German reparations
may be postponed after those due in
January and February are paid if
the allies are Convinced of Germa-
.ny's sincerity" it was intimated Sc
mi-officially today after a final con-
ference between Chancellor Wirth
and the reparations committee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
|ena Clarke Will
10 to Trial Next
Tues. at Orlando

'6y Associated P-aEk.I
'ahdo, Nov. 19-The case of
Lena Clarke and Haxter H.
[~iSOn, each charged in indict-
with being principals and ac-
Eo''y to the murder of Fred A.
lnOre here last August are
puled to be called in circuit court
Tuesday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
rHlLADELPHIAN BROWNS

h.. ny Associated PressO
~ ~ Falm Beach, Nov. 19-Archi-
wright of Philadelphia, who has
visiting Ned Crosier, also of
aUelphia at his Palm Beach win
40me' died while bathing in the
mere today. Hssc;
y'elans who examined the bady
Ie suffered from a stroke of sp-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Labor Endorses American Stand.
CRy Associated PresSl

Washington, Nov. 19-Organized
labor through the American Fedora
ton of Labor executive council today
endorsed as magnificent proposal
the American plan for reduction and
limitation of naval armament.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET

There will be a meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary at the
Legion home Monday night at '7:So
o'clock. All members are urged to
attend.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
heather Forecast

,.,,I rains and colder sunday.
,ox fair and colder. Probably
,,.t sunday night in north it'
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Jap Players Sweep
 Five Matches From Indian Net Stars
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1


 LAKE FOREST, H., Aug. 2o-Ja- pan swept all five tennis matches of the Davis cup semi finals with In- dia on the turf courts of the On- wentsia club here today. Ichiya Ku- magae defeated pr. A. H. Fyzee of India in the first of the days pro- gram of two singles contests by 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 9-7. In the second match Zenzo Shimidzu defeated Mohammed Sleem of India 7-5, 2-6, 6-9, 6-2. The ionable gallery of 5000, which grad matches were witnessed by a fash ually melted away as a cold wind off Lake Michigan crept up in the late afternoon and Shimidzu and Sleem finished to stands that were almost deserted.
 From Lake Forest the winning Japanese will move on at once to Newport, R. l., where they are sched- uled to battle Australia in the final round of the Davis cup series next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ku- nagae's victory was won after a Fyzee in the best tennis display that rousing court battle which featur><< has been gi, en by the Indians in the three days series. Fom the out set both players were bothered by the gusty wind which veered their shots. but Kumagae found Fyzee an opponent who dwarfed the unfriend- liness of the clements.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Single G Faces }
 Fastest Heats Of
 Year At Belmont
fRepubflcan A, 2. Leased WIre1

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20-Single G paced the three fastest heats of the year and won the free for all feature of the final day of the Grand cir cult meeting over the Belmont mile track this afternoon. Single G, who is owned by W. B Barefoot of Cam bridge City. Ind. took the event in straight heats. in 2:00%. 2:o1 and 2:o1A. thereby setting a new pacing record for the track. The former mark was 2:02A, made by Miss liar ris M in 1918.
 In every heat Allen placed his horse in a contending position and then allowed the others to set the pace until the three quarters pole, when he showed the way with ease.
 The. special pace was also fea- tured by fast time. Tommy Murphy driving Juno also allowed the oth- CTS to make the pace to the three quarter pole and then made his drive. Juno won the first two heats in close finishes. The first heat was in 2:05, but Murphy stepped Juno the last quarter in 2S seconds flat to beat John Henry by a nose. Juno won the second heat handily in 2:02A, but tired in the third heat and John Henry crossed first in 2:03%.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
B0 K i m g.
|SOX VS. PIRATES AT RIVERSIDE
 TIGERS VS. GIANTS AT EASTLAKE

The Phoenix Tigers and Western Giants clash at Eastlake park this. afternoon, which means that Salaza1 and Wiz White will hurl pills for premier slab honors of the valley
 Whenever Sally and White pitch it means a battle. Today's game should a be pippin, as both teams have hit their stride with the best talent avail able pitted against each other on the diamond The Tigers will try to in- CT ease their lead in the league and the Giants will try to break into first place with a tie
 The last game between the Giants and Tigers ended 3-2 in favor of the Tigers.
 Hicks will use his regular lineup. the same aggregation that held the other teams against the wall when the season opened. The Tigers will use wofford at third and Cooper will play the out field.
 A gang of men was busy yesterday putting the park in shape after the rains and the playing field should be in perfect condition for a fast game. LINEUP
 Giants: Johnson. center field: {: l Fritz, shortstop: Quetts. right field; Youngblood. second base; F. White. catcher: Bailey, third base. Dewey. | left field; Haywood, first base; Wiz White. catcher
 Tigers: Butler, shortstop; Wof- ford, third base. Teddy, center field : Wheeler, catcher: Cooper. left field; l Scotty, second base; Hudlow. first base: Murphy. right field; Salazar pitcher; Football and Harris, sub- stftutes
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

A little sunshine and postponepent of today's rain until after 6 p. m. will permit the Pirates and White Sox to settle a little argument down at Riverside park in which the cellar position on the city league will be awarded the luckless loser. E Today's game will be the first meeting of the Pirates and the White Sox this season. The Pirates have a fast club and have little fear of los- ing the game. Several new faces will appear in the Corsair lineup with Manager Soeckland's positive assur- ance that Left Barnett and Jack Wonders will appear in Pirate uni forms.
 The Sox hit a streak of hard luck in the last series, losing two games in the last inning They played good ball until the fatal inning and the works went blooey. However, Man ager Haldiman promises revenge to- day for two bad starts and he hopes to get his team back in the running before the league season gets too faI under way.
 LINEUP
 Pirates: E. Miller. shortstop: Pepper, left fieldy Warren, first base: Markle, catcher: Lewis, center field J. Miller, third base; Kraigbaum right field; Leamon. second base; Barnett and Wonders, pitchers.
 White Sox: Meason. catcher: Rye | pitcher: H. westfall, first base; Day second base: Hickey. third base; Goodwin. shortstop: F. Westfall. lef field; Teaney. center field; Weich right field; Brown, utility.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Bike Riders Keen
 For Ten1pe-Phoenix
 Race On Labor Day

Bike riders are training for the Labor day Tempe-Phoenix grind to be staged by King Brothers Cycle company of this city. Several val uable prizes are offered winners in this race with the King Brothers sil- yer loving cup and $10 in merchan- disc as first prize.
 In addition Landis Cyclery is of fering $10 in trade; New Department Manufacturing company. gold stick pin set and cuff buttons. pair of Fed eral racing tires by Federal Rubber company; C. NJ. Hall. Lamo company Solar lamp: Torrington company, pair of pedals and roller chain by the Diamond Chain company. The silver loving cup to be given the winner of the Labor day race and the 1921 championship cup will be on display at White and Wes- ley's jewelry store this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
Carter And Alger
 To Work Out Today. At Riverside Park

Two postponements and the heav- fest rainstorm of the year have not tended to dampen the ardor of Phoe- nix fight fans in the Tommy Carter Billy Alger return engagement, now set for tomorrow night. Unless the weather man again steps in and takes charge of things the bout will be staged at the Arizona Athletic club starting at s:30 o'clock Monday ninht, Matchmaker Harrison Will Hams announced last evening.
 Carter and Alger are both eagerly awaiting the sound of the bell that will start them on their 10 round grind and the two delays have only tended to increase their anxiety to settle the long standing dispute of superiority.
 With the postponement of the bout Friday night the two fighters again jumped into their training togs yes terday afternoon and prepared to keep themselves fit for the impend- ing clash. They are scheduled to re- peat yesterdays performance at Riv- erside park this afternoon beginning at 80 o'clock. Alger will work first with Carter finishing up.
 Both boys will be required to weigh in again at . o'clock Monday after noon, notwithstanding the fact that they were well below the the weight limit when weighed Friday after noon. Their contracts include pro- visions that they must scale under l 135 pounds at 3 o'clock on the aft ernoon of the fight. With two hard days of work behind them. however. there is little, possibility of either man adding much poundage to his | frame
 Rain today or Monday morning will not interfere with the fight pro- gram Monday night if it clears up Monday afternoon, Matchmaker Will l Hams said last night. Plans are be- | ing carried forward for staging the fight Monday night.
 Battling Scotty and Mack Spaw who, will step over the eight round route in the semi-final event of the night. are both ready for the bell Keen rivalry has developed between these old rivals and many local fans 1 expect this event to be onea of the best numbers of the entire fight card. It will be the fourth meetine | between the pair. with honors about evenly divided in the first three en- counters.
 In their last meeting four. weeks | dkO oCOlty duu SpdW put dP oiiC VI | the best fights ever seen in this city They were as it tooth and nail from ] start to finish.
 Two other events are included or the Monday night card. both foul round affairs. The first event vii start promptly at S:30 o'clock.
 Bill Corpstein. referee of the olt 1 Phoenix Athletic club. will act al third man in the ring for all events In the final event. the referee ant two judges will give the decision.
 Matchmaker Williams stated yes | terdsy that there was an error in tn. admission prices announced Friday There has been no increase in price'
 and the old prIces. of s1.5o. s2.20 ant
 8 will govern tomorrow evening"
 card.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
CLUBS WITH SPURT WILL
 COP FL A c s

In close race the runner with the extra spurt wins.
 Charley Paddock, fastest runner, throws himself at the tape and wins.
 Joie Miller, best miller. spurts on the stretch.
 Man O War could finish like a streak
 Pennant races this year will be won by tfe clubs that spurt.
 In the American league. Cleveland and New York are saving back and forth from the inside rail with Washington, d length back.
 In the National, Pittsburg is half a length ahead of New York and Bostcn Is coming on as a possible dark horse.
 The clubs with strength to throw themselves at the tape like Paddock ito spurt like Ray, or to thunder down the stretch like Man O War, will win the pennants.