davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
from the Benedictine Sisters.

Kidney trouble saps the vitality
and strength of man and woman IT
causes backache, headache, stiff
Joints, sore muscles, shooting aches
and pains. John F. Brooks, 7l2 s.
18th st., Omaha, Neb., writes; my
back was hurting me all the time
more or less and I had a pain in my
rigbt side. Since taking Foley Kid
nov Pills | feel no pain at all. My
back feels good and strong, better
than it has in 25 years" Also re-
lieve bladder weakness. For sale by
I Fl. Haughton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
BEE KEEPERS ADJOURN

Gainesville, Oct. THE state
bee keepers association hereafter will
act as guarantors in the sale by men,
bers of theri bees. The meeting ad-
iourned this afternoon after a two
DAVIS session.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
Florida E. st Coast
RAILWAY
Flagler System


Departure of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 1O1-1O:1Oa.m No. 103-1:40 p.
No. 105-4:5O pm. No. 107-5:55p.
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at East Palatka Station.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
No. 29-Miami Local. 11:45a.m.
No. 85-Havana Special. 5:15p.m.
No. Six. West Express. 11:13p.m.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. SIX. West Express 6:10a.m.
No. 86-Havana Special. 1O:42a.m.
No. 3O-Miami Local.. 5:15p.m.
Trains IS and Sc, through, between
New York and Key West, via A. c. L.
north of Jacksonville; dining car SER
vice. Trains 81 and 38, through slee-
per New York and Miami, s. A. L.
north of Jacksonville.
]. D. RAINIER, G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08

Commerce in this connection vigor-
onslv continue its dissemination OF
information regarding the year round
advantapes of Putnam County"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
Arbuckle Arrested
For Violation Of
The Volstead Act
lRY Assnrinted PreSHl


San Francisco, Oct. Roscoe G..
(Fatty) Arbuckle, who came here
today from his home in Los Angeles
for arraignment on a charge of
manslaughter as a result of the
death of Miss Virginia Rape was
served with a federal warrant,
charging illegal possession of intoxi-
eating liquor, as he left the superior
court building.
ArbuckIe's arrest today grew out
of his alleged violation of the Vol
stead prohibition act on September
5, the date of the hotel party fol-
loving which the death of Miss
Rape occurred.
He was brought before a federal
commission and released on $500
bond for hearing on October 10, the
same date on which he is to enter a
plea to the manslaughter charge.
Arbuckle grinned broadly when a
newspaper photographer unexpected
ly took a fashlight picture in the
federal commissioner Office. He de-
parted for his home later today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
DEATH OF MIR. JOHN CAMERON

The many friends of Mr.. John
Cameron will regret to learn of his
death which occurred Thursday morn
ing shortly after 3 o'clock at his
home on Lemon street, after an ill
ness Of about two weeks.
The body was shipped yesterday
to Lake Butler for burial, where fun
eral services will be held. the Over
street company in charge.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Daylight Saving Urged
In Cities All Over State
Merchants > Association Sends
Appeal for Action to Com
snercial Organizations

An appeal to all commercial organ
izations in New York State to bring
about the adoption of local daylight
saving ordinances was made yesterday
by the Merchants Association Of this
city.
"You are no doubt familiar" the ap
peal says, with the fact that the day
light saving repeal bill has been passed
by sale Legislature and signed by the
Governor and is now law of the state.
The new law provides that municipali-
ties desiring to avail themselves of the
benefits of daylight saving may do so
by the enactment of local ordinances.
We urge that you give that feature
o. the present law immediate attention
and take steps to have the necessary
ordinance adopted in your community.
You are familiar with the great bene-
fits of daylight saving, particularly in
urban districts"
The letter further suggests that the
local ordinances conform as far as pos
sihle with the wording of the edge
Ackerman bill, introduced in the last
Congress, and to be rcintroduced in
the new Congress-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Peasants Join Deserters
In Nen Anfi-Red Army

LONDON, March 16.-A Green army
is forming against the Russian govern
ment, says a refugee VINO has just ar
ing to a dispatch to The London Times
from Riga. The army is being made
up of deserving Red soldiers and peas
ants. The first Green contingent is at
Kostroma, south of Moscow, where, the
refugee says, the general opinion is
that the revolutionary party will sue
ceed, but that it will require several
months.
Leon Trotzky, the Soviet Minister
of War, is reported in a London Times
dispatch from Stockholm to be making
new overtures for the capitulation of
the Cronstadt fortress. Although it
has been reported that he purposed
sending an ultimatum to Cronstadt that
if the fortress remained obdurate it
would be stormed and razed. his new
terms would not require capitulation,
but the signing of an immediate armis-
tice and the assembling Of mixed
commission to settle terms for a peace
full agreement.
Trotzky declared in an interview
given in Moscow that "all talk of
rising in Petrogrs.. and a bonn mbardment
of the town is silly felton," says a
wireless dispatch from the Soviet capt
tai to-day.
COPENHAGEN, March l6.-Fiftv
thousand men have been gathered at the
Russian fortress at Cronstadt and this
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

bill as the greatest tragedy which ever
happened to New York City.
The bill takes away from the city
all its rights and power Of control
over the traction lines, and this de-
spite the fact that all the lines are
within the city: despite the fact that
the city has invested its money in
the traction lines, and despite the fact
that the lines are supported mainly
by the people of the City OF New
York" continued Tolbert
This is local question, to be
solved by ourselves. In order that we
may do that we are willing to continue
70 stand and hang by the straps and
be crowded into cars.
Amend the bill so that the city
will have the final say If the plan
submitted to the city officials is a
proper one, and it refuses to accept it,
the people will turn them out of office
at the next election. If you don't do
that, at least give the people the right
10 vote on any plan proposed.
Bankruptcy Reports for Years
Eve have heard for years that the
traction companies would go into bank
ruptcy If not given immediate relief.
This was predicted time and again. 1t
has not happened to date.
"They call this emergency legisla-
ton. That is the sheerest piece of non
sense imaginable.
Il predict that within two months
from now the traction companies will
be so tied up with litigation they viii
Tot get any increase.
LET us take care of our own trou
bles. We can do it if you let us alone
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Assembly Passes Three
Bills to Make State DRY
From a Staf Correspondent

ALBANY, March 16--The Assembly
to-day, by a vote of 81 to 62, passed
the three Mullan- Gage bills which
create state dry law along the lines
of the VoIstcac act, provide for prohi-
bition enforcement by local official s
and amend the civil rights law so as to
give the right to those who are in
jured by liquor to bring action against
the sellers.
The fact that twenty eight New York
City Republicans were opposed to the
measures gave the leaders but mar
row margin Of vote in obtaining their
passage
The following New York City Repub-
licans voted against the measures:
Baums, BLY,, Carroll, Caulfeld, Crews,
Dipierro, Doherty, Druss, Fox. Gemp-
Ter. Giaconni, Halpern, Hawkins, Lieb-
erman, J. G. Moore, Moses, Mullen,
Ncary Nichols. Petite, Rayher, Reiss,
Miss Marguerite Z. Smith, Steinberg,
Stitt, Ullman, Wallace and Warren.
The state dry enforcement act will
have to be reconsidered by the House
after it has passed the Senate, as the
Senate measure cortains a number Of
amendments not contained in the As
sembly bill passed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
City Authorities Did Nothing

He said that the argument that the
matter should be left to the city
authorities to solve was idle in view OF
the fact that they had done nothing
although they had three years IN which
to act.
at will take s50O.o00,o0o to take care
of the transit extensions in Nav York
City, continued Knight. THAT could
not be done by the City of New York
because of the debt limit. fixed by the
constitution, and this is another rea
son why the bill should pass"
Senator Knight then took up The ad-
ministrative features of the nill and
explained them.
"Ihe provisions regarding rates are
general and apply to all municipalities,
the only exception being New York
CITY, where we provide that temporary
rates shall not be allowed except under
certain conditions,' said Senator Knight
This provision is not in the interest
OF the corporations, but the people at
large. Uder the provisions of this bin
which is not confiscatory, plan
can be developed for a unified service
IN the greater city"
Minority Leader Walker asked Sena-
tor Knight if private contract could
be abrogated
ut was abrogated in the rent laws /"
said knight.
"Oh, no. The health and morals Of
the people were endangered by the
housing situation,' said the minority
leader "Now | know WHY there vas
all this talk of abuse of women and p1rl. =.
III the subway yesterday. 1t is to Law
foundation for fight IN the courts.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Mayor Sees Senate Kill
Bill to Raise His Salary
Hylan Declares He'd Veto It.,
and Legislators Save Him
the Trouble
From a Stuff Correspondent


ALBANY, March 1S.-Mayor Hylan
to-day saw the Senate kill the Down
ing bill increasing the salary of the
Mayor of New York City from $4,000
to $4,000.
Senator Bernard M. Downing had
counted on those who remained silent
to vote for the bill. When Senator
Abraham Katln, Republican, of Brook
lyn, inquired if Mayor Hylan was for
the bill Minority Leader Walker said
he would let him know Immediately.
Walker went over to where Mayor
Hylan sat, the two whispered, and then
the minority leader announced after
he returned to his seat that the Mayor
would veto the bill II it came before
him.
"Well, let us save the Mayor the
trouble" said Katlin. LET US kill the
bill"
"No, don't kill the bill,' pleaded
Senator Martin G. McCue, of Tammany
Hall. "The bill also provides for an
increase of the salary of the Comp
troller to $25,0OO.. When we pass the
bill the Mayor can have a hearing on
it and he may be persuaded to sign it"
Senator John Boylan, another Tam
many Senator, made similar plea.
SO did Daniel F. Farrell.
"Ycs,' put in Minority Leader
Walker. "even though the Mayor does
say that he will veto the bill we
should pass it so that VIC can con-
vince him that he should sign it."
When the measure was defeated, SEN
ator Farrell moved that it lie on the
table This was done. The Tammany
men hope that before the session is
over they may slip the bill through.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Will Hear Power Complaints
New Federal Commission to
Hold Session March 25

From The Tribune's Washinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 16.-Appli-
cants for Federal power licenses who
have found the rules and regulations
of the outgoing Administration toe
rigorous will be heard by the new com
mission March %, Secretary of War
Weeks, chairman of the commission
announced to-day.
Secretary Weeks believes the Fed
eral Water Power Commission is Of
sufficient Importance to engage the en-
tire time of its members. Under the
present law the Secretary Of War. the
Secretary Of the Interior and the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture, with an execu-
tive secretary, compose the commits
sion.
y, The Water Power Commission" Mr..
Weeks said, "is now confronted with
an enormous task, involving the invest
ment of millions of dollars. In nv
opinion. for the next two or three
years the commissioners should have
no other function"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Prohibition of
Good Will

The danger of wood alcohol masked behind
even the most dependable of old labels illustrates
the fear of Caveat Emptor in these piping DAYS
of peace.
Caveat Emptor is the opposite of Good VIII
With Good Will the buyer believes in and
depends upon the fire old trade mark of fine old
houses.
Caveat Emptor means let the buyer beware.
In these days there is longer safety in
known labels because liquor is contraband
Who goes in fear trusting no label no brand
no seal, mark if blown in the bottle
think what it would mean if all Good Will for
every known commodity destroyed and we
had left only Caveat Emptor
Thanks be, this is only an illustration
The earning of Good Will is the big thing in
big business today
National Advertising is engagement en-
tered into by the manufacturer to safeguard the
interests Of the consumer in consideration of the
creation of Good Will asset
Butterick-PubHshey
me Deilneator The Designer
tS~''o eorI is2.00 Year)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Britain Signs
Trade Treaty
With Russians
Continued from pace ons)


promises regarding old imperial obli-
cations.
The appointment of British trade
agents will follow Immediately, thus
practically initiating recognition Of
Soviet Russia as nation.
The importance of this document can
scarcely be overestimated, as it means
the return of Britain to her old policy
of commercial diplomacy. Great Brit
ain not only has secured the jump on
the rest Of the world in regard to
Russia, but obviously commercial in
terest will in the long run dictate its
German policy as well as that toward
Central Europe.
Meanwhile, Germany, in view of the
customs barrier along the Rhine and
Allied taxes, will turn to Russia as a
customer. The position Of Lenne and
Trotzky also must be modified, since
full resumption Of trade means either
their overthrow for a more democratic
form of government or their own
change of front. Their willingness to
give up propaganda indicates the lat
ter will be the case.
Strengthens Lloyd George
Momentary results of the agreement
here are to advance Lloyd George
politically and delight British mer-
chants. Business men in Parliament
long have urged this step for their own
advantage Labor has added its voice,
both because it wished political recog-
milton Of Russia and because it sought
to lessen unemployment Although one
of its grounds for attack on Lloyd
George is lost, labor nevertheless is
pleased and the business world Is
gratifed.
There are large Russian orders con-
ditonal on the conclusion Of the agree
ment and large stocks of manufactured
goods, especially textiles, on hand,
marooned by the slump in trade, which
now are available for immediate eX-
port. There is also a great deal Of
British shipping idle and ship owners
are heartened at the prospect of get
ting it to work again If Russia can
supply lumber, grain and other raw
materials it also will tend toward
starting up British factories again and
increasing production in those not idle.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Reds Call on Workers
Of L. S. TO Back Soviet
Pamphlet Distributed Along n,
Brooklyn Waterfront Predicts
Revolution in Amer;c,

A pamphlet demanding shat ~,
ingmen Of Ameri-a stand ny Soy;a.
Russia and foreshadowin: revolyt,n.
IN America was distributed All 80
the Brooklyn waterfront hetxeaS ht..s
Twenty-third and Fifty-uiuth zfree,s
last night
The pamphlet bears evidence tha. /.
was issued by the Communist party
of America and is apparently ~ -.
signed TO breed disaffection srora
shipyard workmen. In part It reads.
wild rumors are again bqjro
spread by the lying ard capitaIist;s
press that Soviet Russia is about -
fall. Being unable to defeat .bs
heroic Red armies Of the workers, -"
public in open battle and har,r.
failed to starvc the men, women -
children Of Red Russia. allied caoits1'
lists Of England, France and Aneric.
are preparing a new offensive aga;..,
the workingmen and peasants o.
Russia.
The pamphlets were turned over i,
the police and an investigation "a.
begun By the Department Of justice
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

number is increasing daily, says a
Helsingfors dispatch, quoting an Amer
lean Red Cross worker who has just
arrived there from Cronstadt An or
ganization of Russian emigrants in
this city has been informed in wire
less dispatch that Cronstadt is recciy-
ing necessary provisions and has sufi-
cient ammunition for three years.
A successful counter revolution has
occurred in Arm enia, and Bolshevik in
vaders have been driven from power
said messages received in New York
yesterday by the Near East Relief.
The cables added that new gov
ernment had been set up in Erivan, and
now controlled wide area of the
country.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Drive to Ratifv Amendments
By Popular Vote l. Reau.

All future constitutional amendment.
will be submitted o the people fo~
popular vote, or to special conve7+jors
chosen by voters, if the pans o. .be
American Constitutional League mats.
rialize.
The opening meeting OF q campa;s-
for "bacA -the-peopie amendn, srs'.
wiz be held at the home Of the Nisss.
Hewitt. 8 Lexington Avenue. to-,nor~os'
afternoon. Colonel Francis G. Lamb.
Will preside Speaker WIZ he 60.
erncr Percival v. Clements. Of Ja.
mont, and William L. MarbQrv. exece.
tive chairman OF the Maryland Learu.
for State Defense.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

The Northwest Central district, COM
posed of Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri.
Nebraska, Kansas and the Dakotas. also
reported an Improvement, public works
and building activities giving employ
ment to many Of those discharged in
other industries.
The number of idle workers was re-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
w arm Days Halt
Home Ice Making

Housewives in some of the
more learned sections of the
city, where economy is also
practiced, complain about the
warm weather. During the
nippy days these housewives
fill their dishpans with water
before retiring and place then
outside on the fire escape. In
the morning the dishp1n con
tains large cake of ice. BIZ
during these warm days the
housewives have to shout, "Oh,
Toe!" and order ice. smal'
chunk of which costs 80 cents.
New York Sun.
4 fall so pound block of clear, clean
costs only 30 cents tx
and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

ported to have grown in The Pacific
Coast states, but organized efforts
toward semi-public and public works
are expected to bear fruit possibly
this month.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-24
LA ZARZUELA EN- Ell AMERICA
LA GATITA BLANCA"

A pesar de, 10 muy hecha que esta
la Obra, habfa espectaci0n por ver
como inerpretaba ell simpatico perso-
maize de la protagonista. la bella tiple
Josefina Lopez Munoz. que esta po-
niendose todos los entorchados en- la
afortunada actuaci6n que viene reali-
zando en- el America, el comodo Y
ampliO teatro de los senores Crosas y
Ca.
Josefna Lopez que SO ha aduefado
de todas las simpatfas del pdblico, tu-
vO que repetir todos los numeros de
mlisica Y cant6 much1simOs cuples.
Luis Manzano, el notable primer ac-
tor que tan limpios programmes artfs-
ticos ostenta, como Sc la pasado me-
dia vida estrenando obras en- el Apollo
de Madrid. llAnado la Catedral del
Genero Chico, por ser q teatro en- que
mejor Sc hacfan las obEas del g6nero,
di6 al tipo de Don SerUa,ul0 una cOmi-
cidad eXtraordinaria.
Las senoras Espafia Y Conchita Ra-
mfreZ, cooperaron que la impression
del pdblico fuese agradable Y que
riera mucho durante La representa-.
ci0n.
Ademas de La Gatita que, como de-
jamos dicho, fu6 un gran 6xito perso-
nal para Josefina Lopez Mufioz el
senior Manzano, la empresa nos sirvi6
una interesantfsima pelfcula que com.
plet6 con creces el programa.
Ell SegandO Apunte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-24
ED STATUS DE PUERTO RICO

Acaaa de publicarse ell libro de don
luis AIufoz Morales, sobre ell status
polIico de este pals, obra de extraor-
giaario m6rito expositiyo, y de actua-
lidad palpitante.
Ia gran autoridad de abogadO y de
r.oiIt.co experto del autor, su metodO
elAridad suma en- la exposition del
asunto, las circunstancias actuales cue
IAN a este estudio una importancia su-
orema, la riqueza documental de
les appendices que ilustran y comprue-
ban todas las afirmaciones, y que cons
fituyen un precioso cuerpo de doctri-
ua. .let6dicamente dispuesto para la
c0usulta Y comprehension, hacen de ell
un Qde mpecunt de tOdo ciudadano
cue uesee conocer plenamente este
rnisno asunto ajustar a el sus pro-
cedimfentos.
lie precede un expressive pr0logo de
stro Redactor Fernandez Juncos, Y
Bna extensa nota bibliografica de au-
torres V publicaciones que han tratado
aearca de este mismo asuntO, nota que
comprueba la admira Bile riqueza de lee
ti7ras que forman la erudicci0n Y au-
tgrfdad del Sr. Mufloz Morales en- el
estudio de nuestro status polftico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-24

carnita de Van Derdys Teresita de
Cestero, ell grupO fuerte 10 formaban
con ell esposo Y hermano de la duepd de
la casa, los ,Sres. de Miranda, Ceste-
Iro, Van Derdys, Romance, Vazquez,
Bruno, Bolivar y Vergne.
La cristalerfa rodante Sc tenfa con
los colores de 0palo, topacio Y rubfes,
v alrededor de una marquesita mesa, sa
tboreamos finfsimas pastas francesas y
tonificante ponch.
Pldcidamente cerca de Margarita y
Darfo, las horas Sc van como todo 10
que es bello y hermoso,
Margarita es una cultfsima dana,
joven y bella, dotada de talento y de
Admirable locuacidad. Darfo es un So
lador, que refleTiOna va sc pierde
su imagination, en- los celajes de un
locaso, vuelve su vista inquieta, ha-
cia ell incendio de un amanecer.
Ellos son ellos, y la sociedad de San
Juan podra justipreclarlos en- sus yer'
daderos m6ritos al conocerlos.
Han podido pasar en- cualquier 20.
Ina templada este invierno han es-
cogido a Puerto Rico, por simpatfas a
lnuestra terra de amores.
Esa casa amiga, tiene hoy un doble
motive de algeria: la llegada de New
York de la noble Sra. madre de Mar
garita, quien saludamos con Ell ca
rifo que nos inspiran sus hijos, los
amables anfitriones de la bella tarde
del domingo. @
MIGDALIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-24
La Efem&rides de Hoy

mas amplia Y soberana,-los portorri-
quenos, la mayoria de los portorri-
quenos, no encontramos, no podemos
encontrar motives para celebrar este
dia Y dap gracias al Creador por MIN
gun benefcio recibido; porque todos
los adquiridos los que va estabamos
en- camino de adquirir, los hemos Wis
to esfumarse en- las incertidumbres
mas amargas y en- las mas agrias de-
cepciones, como bellos suefios q. el ha-
do troco en- fantasticas pesadilas... Ell
dia milagroso que el gran pueblo ame-
ricano comprenda los dolores de Puer-
to Rico Y atendiendo a su constantes
reclamos lie haga justica, justicia ver-
dadera y perdurable, ese dia sera lie
gado de elevar nuestras preces al Gle
10 en- celebration del immense benefcio
recibido, y al pedirle por nosotros, pc
diremos tambien, gozosamente, efusi-
vamente, porque sus bendiciones al
cancen tambien al pueblo hermano
que ALA en- ell Norte vive orgulloso de
sus riquezas Y de su poder, por de
haber, en- usticia, sabido extender su
mano protectora para elevarnos a la
altura que nos corresponds, en- vez
de humillarnos en- ell desprecio y ma
tarnos en- el dolor...
NJ NJ p