davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27
Union Heads Predict a
Big Majority For
a Strike
ALWAYS VOTE FOR ONE
Counsel of Leaders, 1t
Is Said, May Cause
a Change
(By Associated Pressl


Chicago, Sept. 26.-Leaders of the
Big Four brotherhoods and affiliated
unions tonight declared they had lit
tie doubt that the railway employees
had voted for a general strike rather
than accept a wage reduction, but
announced that the conservative
counsel of the leaders might prevail
against a walkout.
General Chairman of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen began
counting the 10000 strike ballots
of their men but admitted before the
first envelope was opened that judg-
ing from the known temper of the
men the result will be overwhelm-
ingly in favor of a strike. Giving an
estimated majority, Vice President
Murdoch said:
Always Vote to Strike
"Our past experience has been
that SO per cent. of the men will al
ways vote ostrike."
Railroad union leaders here ex-
pect all the brotherhoods and the
switchmens union to cast substan-
tial maporities for a strike. The af-
filiated shop craft have already vot-
ed by a majority of approximately
100000 to $4,000 to walk out and are
only waiting to see what action the
other unions will take and for the
United States Railroad Labor Board
to dispose of the pending working
ru1es agreement.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27

Washington, Sept. 26.-Woodrow
Wilson fell a sick man two wears
ago today. Since then he has passed
hndee the shadow of death and out
of the White House.
Thousands of Americans, of what.
ever political faith, recalled the an.
niversary of the beginning of the
former presidents illness and Won
dered what he was doing. Although
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27
Resolution By VOlusia Bar
nnr Associated Pressl

Daytona, Sept. 26.-The Volusia
Comfy Bar Association met today
and adopted resolutions of coincidence
foT the widow and sons of Col. Frank
w Pope VIII died at Port Orange
SATURDAY. The Association also took
occasion to express its high esteem
of the son, Frank W. Pope, Jr, who
is president of the association, Copies
of the resolution were directed to
he sent to Mr.. Pope at Jacksonville,
where he is engaging in the defense
Of his younger brother.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27
South Jax Man Is
Killed When Auto
Crashed from Road
Try AssncInteh Press

Jacksonville, Sept. 26.-W. B
Wingate, clerk in the South Jackson
vile post office was instantly killed
when his automobile overturned out
side that city late today. Wingate
was attempting to pass another car
when his machine left the road and
overturned. Wingate was pinned be-
meath the car.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27
finguez Said Sem
(cher and Mrs. Del
mont Guilty Ones
BY ACTS PR0MPT[Y
bid Jury Takes No
ktion After Hearing
! Witnesses
Dy Associated Press)

tBy ASsOcihteu TreshJ
h Francisco, Sept. 26.-Al-
Semnacher, witness for the
IeeutiOn in the Roscoe Cat
Arbuckle case denied tonight
h the San Francisco county
! jury that he had conspir-
any fay to extort money
he defendant.
\ grand jury adjourned, it
y, without taking any action.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27

a
Francisco, Sept. 26.-An asser-
iBy Associated i-ress.s
court today by Roscoe (Fatty)
PES chief counsel, Frank Do
q, that he believed blackmail
Pn contemplated against the
&nedian and that this motive
in the defendants arrest on
FER charge, was ordered put
the grand jury tonight by
Attorney Brady.
issued subpoenas for Do
and his associate counsel,
h. Brennan, of San Fran
pad Milton NJ. Cohen, of Los
to appear at tonight's grand
slOn and repeat their charges.
ld Clothing In Ransom
etlOn was taken, Brady said,
request of Alfred Semnacher
accused by Dominguez to-
having cOnspired with Mrs.
pelmOnt, the complaining wit
alnst Arbuckle, to take torn
the clothing of Miss Rrappe
angeles for the purpose, Do
said, of extorting money
defendant who is charged
murder of Miss Rape.
guez made his assertion af-
questioning of Semnacher
MS previous testimony in
'udge Lazarus, before whom
iAs is being held, refused,
70 allow Dominguez to
Semnacher along this line
nao no part in the present
rs.
pOctOr Stands Firm
lefS testimony took up
,le afternoon session. In the
~ Arthur Beardslee, who
iSS Rape after the revel in
suite, testified that he dis
iuence of a ruptured blad-
'ue morning after the par
\, ne advised her removal
a. The defense was unable
nm admit that she could
suffering from anything
70 a hypothetical ques-
Jung the cause of a torn
sad an injury such as
.peu would have been
sn external force such as
blow, although cOntrtiOng
L.. violent vomiting might
eed that effect.
use pursued its question.
nnacher with great vigor
70 announce that he
l ' 81. mlsquoted if he had
St. Miss Rappe's manager.
o1 aiCe with both her and
VI, was more or less
sar0tly before their trip
Slseo where they at
vases party, he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Jockey Club appears Too Autocrntic

stewards OF the Jockey Club which
opposition that threatened from Maryand application
War the marvel horse of American turf history.
These solons of the American
Whether reflected directly
upon integrity
enough.
1t mas been learned from
feustels tabled
War trainer make him
applied for license If this the
commenced tor there
was no occasion at this time publish
had been held unless the Jockey make public
reasons Tor so dong The insinuaton
may not have been meant but there the public
Inc Jockey Club
racing But ITS well
al" SAID and done it is the public
SINE" OF the racing The public
'o commence once IN while The Jockey itself
ouO II mas
out backing up the w
premature publication of the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Champion Local Favorite,
but Mike Is Regarded
Highly by Home Folks

Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham
lion, who will defend his title in a hf
teen round bout against Mike O'Dowd
Ut Madison Square Garden THURSDAY
night, has decided to complete his
training IN his home town, Charles
town, Mass Wilson viii come To New
aork W wednesday, prepared to make the
afternoon of the battle.
Mike ODowd, from whom Wilson
won the middleweight championship in
boston year ago, put in a very busy
sunday afternoon at Grupp's gymna-
SUM A crowd of several hundred ad-
mlrers saw him box what approx
mated dozen fast rounds against able
sparring partners. The best known
Of the trial horses was the dusl,y
heavyweight. Harry Wills, who sparreu
fhree two-minute rounds with Wilson's
challenger.
No fight of late years has aroused
more interest than the coming middle
weight championship affair There has
been considerable betting in sporting
circles, yith Wilson 7-to-l favorte.
But that could be expected. as New
York shsrpshonters invariably trail
With champion. Out in St Paul.
O'Dowd's home Town, it is said, the
sports are swapping up all the Wilson
money that shows at evens.
This bout is particularly attractive
for many reason. Wilson'S victory
over O'Dowd in Boston has always
been shaded IN doubt. The champon-
ship passed on referees decision.
The ODowd faction always has in
sisted that Mike suffered an unjust
verdict. Il he is the better man, but
still unable TO knock out the title
holder, O'Dowd may regain his meal
ticket by outpointing Wilson here.
Wilson is southpaw that is, he
fights like Lew Tendler with the right
arm extended Wilson has never been
30 popular q champion as was O'Dowd.
Mike was very busy young man in
the ring when he was boss OF his divi-
sion and gave battle to every chal~
longer of merit. Wilson has been q
rather passive champion, content To
play the vaudeville circuit and 10 earn
money in other channels than those Of
his trade. O'Dowd is the first man
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Should Take Warning From Baseball

ORGANIZED baseball reapng
Organized baseball
Of its 1t wronp
public
workings behind
The government of baseball
breath scandal
at times the sons cognzance wonrdng That
which the The
poadnded
edness all The stewards Of the
Jockey Club could public into copete con-
The writer good end served the
caer OF Johnny Lotus example can
made only by making public rider
attitude OF the Jockey Club this persecution
a when other offenders have been Clubs a
is decidedly autocratic
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Soccer Teams Tie
In Semi-FinaI Cup
Game at Harrison
Erie A. A. and Robins Drv
Dock Fight 10 StandstilI
for Football Supremacy

HARRISON. n J., March l3.--The
Erie A. a. and Robins Dry Dock soccer
teams battled for two hours at Har-
rison Field to-day without req ing
decision IN the sen1i-.inal of The
American Cup competition. The score
vas ! to J, which viii necessitate "A
replay next week on = ground 70 be
decided b. the American Football As
sociation. Tremendous interest was
aroused in to-day's contest, close upon
1000 persons passing through The
tulnstiles
The Robins won the toss and Hem
insley set the bail in motion. The
Todd boys were soon dangerous.
Ward having to save from NcGuirs
in the first minute Erie took a turr.
and after sone clever play By Brown,
Archie Stark shot hard at Renzulli,
who Rad 20 give away corner which
was cleared.
The Jerseyites played hard fer me
opening goal, which cane alrer 8 81 n
Utes play through koelscA converting
a grand center from Brown The Robins
were badly stung, but scon equslizea
when Sweeney crashed the bail INTO
the net from a vel placed corner kick
by McKenna, after Irvine had bit he
crossbar The second half opened n
the Robins attacking heree-v. Harry
Raticar heading just over the BAR
McKenna nes1t tested Ward who saved
wonderfully from close range. vhile
Neil Clarke iast missed with ter-
riiic drive. The .ries sarvived the
pressure ard Heminslev electrified The
crowd WITH a brilliant run for naIf
the length OF the field. has hrs ma,
effort was vel caught bx RsrzuiN.
The hne-gp:
Icrie a a. CJ POS Robins .. D. %
WaTG ......--....... Cos. ...-.--. Renzunf
fost -.--.f,- 7lt e..s <-..-..--..- Page
SpaulG.,-g --.... le4r h1 4-..-.... Brownie
r starr Right Aa4f etc'1- -1ses rds7-o-rif n
'oorer Center ma oae7 7...-... C'arA
tiakey .-.--. LEFT ii4lths. S--..--- Irvine.
k1-IsCl ......- Outside ..... eT~I-orrl.
a Sts'i7 r.si iie ris1t...-.... Acti-ii-a
siefn.ns4et-. ......-. Center -..---.-. Ratican
Ford ......-.-... Inside left -.-.... fiosfe
Brown ...-,.. Outside Ielt-..-.. sweeney
Referee--G oTge LaEab-e. oi Southhri Sc
Mass. L.nesnleD--J. !. Walsh 1larrIson
and T. CInn.n CHAM Brooklyn Goals
Eoeisch and S~eenes Time of halves
Iorfy-nve minutes and two extra periods
OF fifteen minutes each
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Penn to Meet
Green Quintet
In Crucial Test
Victory for Dartmouth
Would Keep Basketball
Supremacy an Open Issue

The intercollegiate Basketball League
championship race is scheduled to come
to close this week, but it may be
necessary 30 extend the season few
days in order to determine the winner
of the new Alexander trophy. Whether
post-scason game is to be played will
be decided Wednesday night, when the
University Of Pennsylvania five invades
the hills of Hanover TO play the Dart
mouth team.
The two-time champion Penn COM
blnation is at present leading the pro-
cession with seven victories and one de-
feat. Dartmouth is a step behind. with
seven wins and two setbacks A victory
for the Big Green representatives. in
their final game would put Dartmouth
IN the lead, thus making it compulsory
for Penn to defeat Princeton in it's
concluding league game Saturday night
IN order to gain tie for first place.
Should such contingency arise it is
more than likely that the league off
clals would order an extra game in
IN the competition.
In their previous meeting. in Phila-
delphia on January %, Penn beat Dart
mouth by score of 26 to 1S. Captain
Danny McNchol was chiefly response
bic IN bringing victory to the Quaker
squad, as he accounted for eighteen
points through the medium Of sixteen
fouls and one floor goal. AS matter
OF act Penn has scored six of its seven
victories because Of the attractions of
It's opponents. However. it is doubt
iul II Dartmouth will afford the Phila-
delphlans the chance to carry off the
championship because of the inability
OF its players to observe the rules.
The other positions in the race are
practically settled for this season.
Columbia, the only team outside of
Cornell to complete its schedule of ten
games, is in fifth place, but can gain
tie for fourth if Princeton should lose
ITS two remaining contests This is
unlikely, as one of the Tiger opponents
is Yale, the cellar occupant.
Cornell has clinched third position
by winning six out of ten games The
lthacans are certain to lead in the
number Of floor goals, with their total
OF 81 Penn, naturally. tops the league
IN the matter of fouls, with 102.
Danny McNichol, the captain of the
leaders, is fairly certain of being the
leading individual point scorer at the
end of the regular season. He jumped
INTO first place by his brilliant perform
ance against Princeton Saturday night.
when he collected twenty-one points
from the foul line, missing only four
during the game. His total is 1874
tie displaced Tom Babe Cullen, Of
dartmouth, the former Poly Prep boy,
who is now tied for second with Sid
man, Of Cornell, each with 119
Following are the team records and
individual scoring to date:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Thoroughbreds Ready for Metrop politon OPENING

EIE Saratoga of racine
the campaign but it's
spring Will sandwiched
will October o. with
the meeto Of Empire
There should idle throughout
that have
the wonderfully
will be tighened for action May
delighted change been made At Rel
Of the the other tracks 1t Belmont Park
this will be popular than
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Outside Pressure BetuddIes White Sox Case

pressure being brought outside sons
S the trial OF the indicted White and beclod tho
ga" case AGAINST them The trial is TODAY bu
e prosecution will ask postponed until now fan
m oone counsel for players declares ADVANTAGE will M h
lh0ls law to have said indictments voided at once
\ sltuaon thn develops
mas waited patiently for longpromd houseceaning" Orpan
or many years has suffered from politics. which
stem orazeny thrust this time
many " sound Judgment close politics have susnectea
i4ue o attempting undermine
he once of suspect this clone Of av;
worked through Wety all agitation for the iupe
order to embarrass disgust him. '
american League majority which sought to embarra Cbar
IN every conceivable appointing its own
we ~ ""u ae case against the White players And If i this
oen aure to have his shape threatens 70
eSVe loophoe for the dscreded PLAYERS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

Bouts Hereab0uts
MONDAY

MONDAY
Star s. -C.-Young Fulton vs.. X.
o. Phil belmont, ~ rounds.
Freeport IL. ~ Auditorium
Tommy Madden vs.. Italian jos
Cans, IL rounds.
Broadway +. A., Brooklyn-Allis
Mack VS.. Bert Spencer. IL rounds.
TUESDAY
69th Regiment Armory--Amateur
bouts.
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth S.C.-Kiddy Baker
vs.. Phillie Lewis, II rounds
Madison Square Garden 49, Anna
teur bouts.
THURSDAY
Madison Square Garden--John-
ny Wilson VS.. Mike O'Dowd, IS
rounds.
Columbus 8. c., Yonkers-"Red~
Monroe vs. Eddie Fletcher, l2
rounds
FRIDAY
Pioneer 8. C.-Bob Roper vs.
Homer Smith, Is rounds.
Flatbush S. c., Brooklyn-Bat
tier Levinsky VS.. Charley Weinert.
Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth S. C.-Frankie
Jerome VS.. frankie DAILY, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
The unique effects

One ingredient Of pepsodent is pepsin. An.
other fnulsipNes the starch digestant in the
saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. The
alkalinity Of the saliva is multiplied elso That
to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the fin. Ono Of
them keeps teeth SO highly polished that film
cannot easily adhere.
The pepsodesst effects come with every ap-
plcation. Day by day they fight the teeth's
great enemies. And teeth are protected az
they never were before.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
IN ALL FAIRNESS
BY w. ]. MACBETH

Hn Ua or ouheder Benny Kauf, leged
eonhecon with automobile pushed
as possible There complete switch
art; na"' was called back from the training
Antonlo IeS for interview with 1udoe NJ ords
commissioner O Baseball - " ~ N'4'
su or innocence of kauf established
gooa neperaps long before opening Of the
ne deserves every reparaton guilty he should
"o part IN which
Oh olshones players There too much IN
case IL an issue which should have
almost a " ~ NNPiN' 0a''
Up " the present time baseball government has shown
IN administration and lack
instead OF the probe the ready with the
one cannot easily camoufage that was SMILED t h
a Oh tai Ohase two then
nov iurlshea striking example that all
Tor the indicted White players to do business with ,
piers IN the 1919 series - ~ e"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
IA Players Qualify
In Handball Tourney

Fourteen players qualified for the
third round of the metropolitan singles
handbaN tournament after the second
days play on the outdoor courts on the
roof Of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday morning. Willie Sackman,
of the Trinity Athletic Club, who re
Gently won the doubles title, paired
with Frank Curry, had an easy tine
defeating r. j. Kennedy, 21-6 and
2l-0.
The summarizes:
l.. Van Cambenberg defeated = levy
2l-o, 2i-O. W j Liddell defeated ". :
Childs l5-2l. 2l-20. 2l-l0 A Baden
ell defeated r Butler. Eli, 2i-II. J.
Haniey defeated f. 3. Mccain lis. I'll
:. c. Reagan defeated c. T. McCorfnicic
Il, Ill; F r.. Dewitt defeated A. r
Srissei!. 2l-1l 21-.7, T. Jordan defeated
s Buxbaur., l5-21. 31-q. 2l--19. : Shoa.
defeated J. A. BeaI1ey, ELI. 21-10. T
BadenelH deicated E G. Raduie. el-a
Pill; r ". Powell defeated ". r MAJ.
1i-S, 2l-1i ". SacArnan defeated r. }
Kennedy. 2I-6. 2l-5; ". j. Barry de-
feated o. Brady. 2l-e. PIT; r r.
Dougherty defeated D. Levinson 2l-s
2l-6;. c. Ruggles defeated y. ". Eeakey
y1--2, yl--l
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

FSNNY kAUFFS trial this an excellent onnor
'uy scandal
zimmerman has honesty of three
Giant players who
Rube Benton and Fred Toney. ~
6enon has been in hot on another matter
was controversy with Charles Herzog Herzg
oH n brlbe to play dhnesty National ae,e and tho
LOOK county Grand Jury
WING" prayer was telling the truth Benton different
as 10 sums won the 1919 worlds he
r0f lndred ofense Joe Gedeon, the ST.
LOUIS Browns has been dropped by the American Ieaeue
zimmerman lives in the He within &c
YORK courts 1t might be an excellent idea Attorneys
oalce to learn what he scandal
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
The summaries follow:
Penn State Entered
I'm Five Dual Meets

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 13.
" nat 'is undoubtedly the best outdo
.sek schedule arranged for any East
Hn institution has been completed by
.sssahager L. W. Sell and approved by
me me faculty committee at Penn State.
i've i've dual meets will be held in addi-
s.oh TO the Penn relays, the national
ptna.ercollegiate championships and the
enh nm State interscholastics
ne schedule follows:
MAR mssen 2s, Y. p. l.. st Biscksburg. Va
Ios,l %, University OF Virginia. at Char
Arressaue. April IL. Harvard at home
h.. rh,s ~ and 50. Penn relays. ar Philadcl-
IT, May ~, Penn State interac holastfes
solissts. meet with Colgate; May ~, inter
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Harvard to Call Grid Squad

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 1S.-
Manager Richard Higgins announced
tonight that the candidates for the
Harvard football team will report for
spring practice on Monday, March %
The sessions viii continue until April
Is, when college closes fer the spring
recess Head Coach Bob Fisher, it is
understood, will be in charge.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Wilson Rules Z to 5 Choice
To Beat O'Dowd for Title

Of real class he will have met as the
.itle- holder.
The National Sporting Club, Of
brooklyn, Will also entertain on st.
Patrick's night. In the ten-round fea
ture Billy Levine, former amateur ban
tam champion, will box Sonny Smith.
of East New York. Eddie McKenna and
Walter Nelson will furnish another
ten rounder. Frankie Bell. of Will
iamsburg, and Johnny Murray, of South
Brooklyn, are to meet for ten rounds.
Eddie Stewart and Joe Harding will
meet in the six-round curtain raiser.
Three fight clubs of the lesser con
stellaton will be at home this even
ing. Young Fulton and Phil belmont
will provide the twelveround feature
Of the Star Sporting Club. At the
Broadway, Brooklyn, Alley Mack fights
Bert Spencer. Tommy Madden and
Italian Joe Cans will mngle in the
twelyeround star bout at the Audi
forum. freepOrt.
The Commonwealth Sporting Club
will keep open house on Wednesday and
Saturday evenings At the Wednesday
show Kiddy Baker and Phllie Lewis
VIII be seen in set-to ot twelve
rounds. Frankie Jerome and. frankie
DAILY will box fifteen rounds Saturday
night.
Friday night will be a banner even
ing for the white hopes. Bob Roper
and Homer Smith will feature the card
Of the Pioneer Sporting Club, while
Battling Levinsky and Charlie Weinert
Will do the honors at the Broadway
Sporting Club, Brooklyn Both bouts
are to be of fifteen rounds OF less
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Filn1-the great enemy

But this Is more than beauty question Finn
ruins millions Of teeth Most tooth troubles are
now traced to it.
Film is that viscous coat you feel II clings
90 teeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordi-
nary tooth paste cannot end It, the tooth
brush has left much of It intact.
It is the hln-coat that djscolors, not the teeth
Film is the basis Of tartar It holds food sub
stance which ferrncrts and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to
cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhca All
these troubles have been constantly increasing.
because brushing failed to end that film.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Now daily used
by millions

e Millions of people are now usinR
Pepsodent, You can see the results
wherever you look--in glistening teeth.
Women who think their teeth white
now ehould see how they look with
the film gone.
With men who smoke the films arc
apt to be particularly disoolored. They
viii see the most conspicuous results
But children need Pepsodent most.
Their teeth are most subject to decay.
Dentists advise that Pepsodent bs
daily applied from the time the hrse
tooth appears It may save them
troubles lifelong in effect.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
For Beauty S Sake
Remove that film-coat from your teeth

Teeth cannot glisten with p flm-coat on
them. You who want white teeth must learn
how to remove it.
This week your druggist oHers-free--s new
way OF teeth cleaning. Millions now employ it
Leading dentists everywhere advise it. Go
make that test One weeks results will be
revelation.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Spencer 10 Race Again

Arthur Spencer, who won every race
in the series for the cycling champion
ship last year, will be one of the at
fractions at the new 100000 bicycle
racing stadium in Newark the coming
season. The 1920 champion will do ali
his racing on the new modern six-lap
board track
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

These methods are combined In tooth pases
called Pepsodeut Together they combat tbs
film as nothing else has done. And they eru
FAST bringing. the world over. q new era IN
teeth cleaning.
That is she tooth paste You IRE urged 10 ees4
See tho Instant resuits-watch the effects for
ten days Then decide for yoursels between
the old ways and the new
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Union College Squads Ont

SCHENECTADY, n. y, March 10
Inc hrst outdoor practice of the Union
College track and baseball squads was
held Friday afternoon. An unusually
large number of men were out for
track. A squad of forty men reported
for baseball and \ spirited practice