davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-28
G0V. HARDEE
TIES | CAN TO
OFFICER FOR
D'EL|NQU|NcY
Charges Failure to AS
sist In Preventing
Lawlessness
NAMES HIS SUCCESSOR
Grows Out of Sheriff's
Indictment For Being
lii Liquor Ring
NAMES HIS SUCCESSOR
(By Associated Pressl

Jacksonville, July 27.-Sheriff w
III. Dwelling of Duval county, was to-
y day removed from office by Governor
! Hardee for alleged malfesance and
:s'neglect Of his official duties as
sheriff of Duval county"
County Commissioner r. E. Merritt
1inted to. succeed him. and A,
~ 5ohn, of Jacksonville named 70
\ iIIe{ Merritt. 80 Y
The sheriff's removal follows his
recent Indictment by federal grand
jury on charges of conspiracy to
violate the prohibition law. The in.
2dictments charged him with being a
member Of whiskey ring and set
forth specifically that he protected
the other alleged members.
Recalls Federal Indictmen
Governor Hardee in his order of
removal recalls the grand jury in
dictment and adds at further appears
that the said w. H. Bowling has not
during his present incumbency as
sheriff of Duval county suppressed
crime known to exist. The executive
order also stated that the sheriff ap-
parently @has wrongfully permitted
violation of the state and federal law
in Duval county which it was his
sworn duty to prevent. The sheriff
has failed to render necessary or
reasonable assistance" to the prose-
cutting officers of this county the or
der further states.
Bowling and six others, including
r. q. Wheeler, local banker, and Ward
Van Allen, owner of hotel at
Orange Park, near here, are now at
liberty on bond awaiting tria! in
federal district court as the result
Of the alleged existence of the whis-
key ring.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-28

Experience teaches that strong
memory is generally Joined to a
weak Observation-Disclosures.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-28
Commercial Body
to Probe Report
OF South's Crisis
(By Associated Pressl

New York, July 27.-Acting on re-
ports of the United States Public
Health Service concerning the rava-
ges of pellagra in the southern states
the Southern Commercial Congress
today announced it had called a pub
lie health conference at Montgomery,
Ala, on August Is, to deal with the
situation from health and economic
standpoints. Surgeon General Cum
ming and Governor Kilby, of Ala
bama, have been invited to attend, the
latter in the capacity of honorary
chairman.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-28
NO ARRESTS MADE IN
BOLD DAYLIGHT HOLD
UP Vi il. IN Jacksonville ||I
Five Unmasked Men Got
C Over vel $1,000 From
South Jax Bank
tBy Associated Pressl

Jacksonville, July 27.-No arrests
had been made late tonight in con-
nection with the robbery this morn
ing of the Bank of South Jacksonville
across the river from here, of $3,827
by five unmasked men.
Authorities were of the opinion
that the men had escaped across the
state line into Georgia as the result
of carefully laid plans. Shortly after
the affair was reported to the police
a Gordon was thrown about all means
of egress from this city whence the
men fled in a touring car across the
recently opened st. Johns river
bridge.
The men appeared at the bank
shortly before 10 o'clock when the
various attaches of the institution
were the only occupants. Fodr of the
men alighted from the car and en-
tered the bank while the fifth also
alighted and made a cursory exami-
nation of the machine. The motor
was kept running.
One of the men in the bank levelled
revolver at j. c. Reynolds, teller,
and demanded that he put it all
over" Other occupants of the bank
were guarded by the three remain
ing robbers. Cecil Brown, cashier,
returning from the rear of the bank
at this time found himself covered
by three revolvers. The money was
scooped into a bag and the four men
jumped into the waiting
auto and made off in the direction of |
the bridge. Bridge attendants know
ing nothing of the robbery made no
attempt TO stop them.
Following the holdup wild estimates
If the amount of the loss became cur
'ent ranging anywhere from $1,000
% $1,000.
A statement made by Mr.. Brown
ater placed the amount at $3,S2733,
md added that the amount was COW
red by insurance.
Officials Here Notified
Chief of Police Fennell yesterday
eceived telegram from the autho-
titles at Jacksonville to keep a close
ookout for five men, or less, in a
91S Cadillac car, stating that they
we're wanted in Jacksonville for rob- !
'ery of, the Bank of South Jackson :
lille. All roads approaching Palatka
we're closely watched, but no sign of
he suspects were seen.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-28
French Declare No
Meeting of Council
Before Silesia Fate
(By Associated Press>

London, July 27.-The French
government deems it impossible to
decide on the holding of a meeting
of the allied supreme council until
the question of sending reinforce
ments into Upper Silesia has been
settled.
The French ambassador here call
led on Lord Curzon. the British
foreign minister, this evening and
conveyed this information in the
name of his government.
The French notification is regarded
here to indicate serious divergence
in the view point of the two countries.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-28
Importers Differ
With Producers
On Valuation Plan

Washington, July 27.-Views OF
business men on the American valu-
alton provisions in the Fordney tariff
bill We're given the senate finance
committee today and support and con-
demnation of the plan came alter
nately. The days testimony marked
sharply the line between the domes-
tic manufacturer and the importer,
the former supporting and the lat
ter denouncing the proposition to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-28
NORRIS BITTER IN
DENUNC|AT|ONS Of
TRAITOR SENATORS
Betrayal of Agreement
On Agriculture Bill
Basis of Attack
INCLUDES WHITE HOUSE
TRADE Follows Accept
ance of Administra-
ton Measure

Washington, July 27-A bipartisan
movement in the Senate today got
behind the administration plan fol
agricultural credits as a substitute
for the Norris bill and caused a split
in the official agricultural bloc of
senators and reused to vigorous pro.
test Senator Norris, republican, Ne
braska, in charge of the measure
bearing his name.
Charges of political machine
tactics against his bill were made by
Senator Norris, whose verbal blast
included the administration broadly.
the White House, Vice President
Coolidge, the cabinet and other gov
ernment officials and individual sena.
tors.
The attack of Senator Norris which
followed an agreement today between
republicans and democrats to sup
port the administration plan to have
the War Finance Corporation placed
in charge of agricultural credits was
directed at the substitute bill of
Senator Kellogg, republican, Mimi
soti. This measure was drafted by
Secretary Hoover and Director Meyer
of the War Finance Corporation, and
was introduced yesterday just prior
to the reading of message from
President Harding suggesting such
a measure.
Norris Pours Out Wrath
Characterizing the Kellogg bill as
"an illegitimate child, Secretary
Hoover and Director Meyer as it's
"wet nurses" and Senator Kellogg as
its foster father, Senator Norris
said the effort to defeat the Norris
bill was the topic of many White
House conferences. 1t was mo secret,
he said, that the administration was
opposed to the Norris bill.
Support came from within the ag-
ricultural bloc to the Kellogg sub
Stitute, however, and from the ag-
ricultural committee itself. The COM
mittee, of which Senator Norris is
at its meeting today en-
powered a subcommittee to draft
new substitute bill. The sub-commit-
zee acted Immediately and members
said agreed to recommend a bill Sub
'tantially similar" to the Kellogg
Jill, turning over the agricultural
redit matters to the War Finance
The subcommittee report is to be
made tomorrow to the full agricui-
ural committee and with democrats
S well as republican members be-
ind it, predictions for adoption
yere made.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-28

change the basis of duties assess
ment.
The committee was told by Jacob
DeJong, New York manufacturer.
that the claims of the plans oppo-
nents that it would result disaster
ously to most lines of import were
untenable.
Thomas H. Eddy, of Marshall Field
& Co., Chicago, declared that the do
mestic valuation plan would destroy,
partially at least, the importing busi-
ness because of the uncertainty which
would follow its application.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-28
Wealthy Cattlenen
Had up oDate Gin
Mill In Operation

Fort Myers, July 27.-James Flint,
wealthy cattleman, Lawrence Flint,
his newphew and Hardy Carter were
arrested today by Sheriff Tippins
and Deputy White while operating
one of the most complete moonshinc
stills ever seen in Lee county, ac-
cording to the officers. The still and
its equipment, which was found in
a dense swamp ten miles east of
here, was brought to Fort Myers. The
men viii be given preliminary
hearing tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
HEALTH WORK IS
MAJOR ACTIVITY
OF THE RED CROSS

Milwaukee, Wis, June 24-Public
health work. in the aid and co-ordina-
don of existing public agencies. in the
major peace activity OF the American
Red Cross, George r.. Bedinger. OF
New York, director. health service de.
partment, American Red Cross, told
the delegates to the national confer
ence OF social work here today.
The program Of the Red Cross
broad s~tAtesnnanlike plan Of public
health education and information. un.
der which the Red Cross is perform
Int certain joint service for the pub.
ltc health agencies Of the city Of New
York. which 1t would be difficult for
n n agency to do SO well for itself
alone" Mr.. Bedinger said.
Among these common services. Of
fered without charge by the health
service Of the Red Cross is a bureau
Of public health information through
cure up to date information, in regard
to all phases OF public health activity.
T strengthen and support exist
ing public health agencies is not only
the aim. but ALSO the achievement
OF the New York county chapter Of
the American Red Cross since it en-
tered the field of public health eigh-
teen months ago.
"One OF our cooperative enterprises
ts a health speakers bureau, detigned
to act as a clearing house through
find opportunities for their lecturers
to speak. and through which local
groups Of any kind desiring to arrange
public Health lectures, can secure
qualified lecturers, or a series Of lee
TIRES. If desired"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Vocational School
At Omaha Is Planned

Omaha, Neb., June 24.-Prepara-
tons for the establishment here of a
vocational training school for dis
abled soldiers, sailors and marines
from Nebraska. Iowa. Kansas and
Missouri, are under way. The school
is to be opened July Is. at the latest.
At Bellevue college. It will have a
capacity Of 800 students.
A corps Of twenty teachers. headed
by Prof. Sharon Q. Brown. who has
been head of the federal board Of vo-
cational training at Colorado Springs.
Colo. will be in charge. The t u
dents will be men who have been
suffering from tuberculosis, but who
have improved sufficiently to be dis
states A.,
Instruction will include agriculture,
such as poultry raising, truck garden
ing and Bookkeeping. manual training.
carpenter work. iron work. shoe re-
pairing, tailoring. practical electricity.
mechanical drawing and academic
and commercial courses.
In the main the work will be pre-
vocational. according to e. Fl. Dun
away. training center supervisor for
District No. 9, with headquarters in
st. Louis. Mo. ""'
THE purpose of this schooling will
be to get the, men who are not in
prime physical condition in shape so
that they a stand a. full days train
ing Mr.. Dunaway said. when we
have restored their health We will
then place them in an institution for
higher education. or give them Jobs"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
BoUNTY ON RIRns

Pierre. S. b., June 24.-snau boys
and grown ones too. who spend much
time in the open country or who live
On farms. will find a. neat source OF
additional ven in the amended
bounty law. which becomes effective
July 1. and puts a bounty of 10 cents
on the head of every crow and mag
pie killed. This bounty. like the
bounty Of 10 cents previously offered
for pocket gophers shall be paid out
OF the county general fund.
The amendment adding crows and
maspies to the bounty list was intro
duced in the house, the second day
Of the last session but was not finally
passed until nearly a month later aft
er 1t had been kicked about in both
the house and senate. Many attempts
were made to amend it hut its pass
age was secured in nearly the exact
form in which 1t was introduced.
To recover the bounty, the claimant
must remove and present to the cour-
ty auditor. before whom he makes
his proof. both front feet and claws
of each gopher and the head ana feet
Of each row and rnagpie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
III. S. CLOSED DOOR
Ito IMMIGRANTS is
! BOOST FOR CANADA

Montreal, P. a.. June 74.-srhe
United States has more or. less closed
the door to European emigrants."
said Col. j. S. Dennis Of the Canadian
Pantne railway and Z recognized Au-
thortty on Immigration and colonial
ton: What win the effect Be on
'canaAa today Il in much the same
position that the United states was in
1t the beginning OF the 18th century.
IT. population at4ethe COMMENCEMENT
same ~ that: Of the United States at
the beginning OF the 18th. It's great
farm areas nAed settlers to crow food
'te.feed IT. growing cities and to pro.
ytde:traAnc for the great railway. ~
Never wAs Canada In such<A pod.
ton to choose the best kind of citi-
zenry from troubled northern; Europe.
Undoubtedly much Of the Immigration
that was headed to the United States
will be dfvertedNto Canada type OF
immigrant that has rarely been avail
able to 1t before.
Today Canada can get the pick Of
Europe-the people who wouldn't
dream OF coming II the world were IN
. settled state. They are the kind It
can. choose carefully and place on its
OF confidence that they will make
good. NJ -.
Now those United States citizens
OF foreign origin, whose relatives and
friends through the immigration re.
strtction act are debarred.' can invite
them to join them in western Canada.
!. ITO Canada. the United States inn
migration restriction act must come
AAsA blessing" rts. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Plan FOOTBALL GAMES.

Waco, Texas. June 24.-Represen-
tauve football %elevens. Of the, east and
the southwest will meet in Dallas.
Texas, On October IS. 1921. when
Baylor university of Waco and Bos-
ton college will play the 1rst! game Of
a two-year football relationship, &C
cording to Coach Frank B. Bridges Of
Baylcr. The 1929 game will be played
at Boston on October II.
Baylor university has prospects for
4 good seAsoh this fall. Coach Bridges
said. j. K. Reid. captain ana all
southern tackle in 1890. will lead the
Bears machine. Other outstanding
players on the Baylor team, according
to the coach. will be Bradshaw. quar-
terback: Fittman. fullback and half;
Williamson. tackle and guard Web
Der and Burch. ends: Frazier, holder
OF southern and collegiate track rec
ords, halfback: Blailock. tackle:
Weathers, tackle. and Strickland, end
and quarter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
TO CLOSE orFTcE

department, in accordance with its
present retrenchmAnt policy, has or.
dered the closing OF the Victory Medal
ONCE which has bean maintained
here for nearly a year. The order be-
comes affective 1T once.
In the future, all Victory Medal
distribution for South Dakota will be
handled through the Victory Medal
department. OF the United sxa,es
Army 1t Pierre. The Pierre once was
opened about SIX weeks ago to work
in conjunction with the state bonus
board and have access to its records.
work was found MOTTO be SUM
cient to warrant the maintenance Of
the two separate Offices in the SAME
state, covering practically the same
deld.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
o~srEoPATHs 70 MEET.

. Cleveland, o., June 24-Twefve
hundred osteopaths from all parts Of
the United States and Canada. Will
discuss questions of Importance to the
.osteopathic world at the 25th annual
convention Of the National Oste-
opathic association which meets here
the week beginning July IS. :.
Several hundred more osteopathic
specialists will meet here the week of
July IS for the annual convention Of
the American Osteopathic Society 81
Ophthalnolosy n Oto-LAryngology.
Clinics will be held each day, tol-
lowing general convention sessions
Demonstrations Of osteopathic work
will be a feature of the convention.
Among noted medical men who viii
have charge Of demonstrations Will be:
DR.. G.. j.. Conley OF Kansas City. Mo-:
DR.. Fl. w. Sutton OF Gait, Ont; Dr.
7. r. Thorburn. New York city. and
DR.. jeanette H. Bolles Of Denver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
POPULATION
SAVING EUROPE,
SAYS HOMER FOLKS
's!:4.ls

Milwaukee. June 24.-That monct-
tony and thrift zone to seed. are driv-
ing children from Annertcan farm
homes ts the opinion Of Colonel Homer
FOLKS. who Addressed the 9i1t4ehth
annual conference OF the national
enild labor committee here today.
Colonel Folks! who IL vice prss1-
dent Of the committee and secretary
o. the New York State Charities Ala
association, has Just returned from
Europe, where he was helping TO or-s
gAntze h new child health program
Of the American Red Cross. Colonel.
Folks spent hts time principally IN
Poland, Serbia, Czecho- slovaLiA, and
the Baltic states. where he made a
special study Of the farming districts
1t 10 the farm popu1ation thar ID
saving Europe" he said. f'1t IL the
farm population that must Also pre-
serve America. for farming ii the. basis
OF u prosperity
He went on to contrast the problems
that face the European farmers With
those confronting the men of his own
country. There" he said. they need
horses. seed and tools. They have the
land. n they have the labor. In
America they have all the necessary
supplies and implements. but they are
losing the boys and girls who should
constitute the future farming class
Just at the age Of their greatest po-
tential usefulness.
These young people are deserving
the country for two reasons" added
Colonel Folks-"monotony and lack
OF money Discussing. the former
cause, he went on: There is little
stimulus in farm life as it is lived in
most places-little incentive for the
ambitious, or Inspiration for those who
teel the impulse to new and big things.
1t seems like an eycr-recurring round
OF monotonoua drudgery calculated to
XIII Just those qualities that make.
youth valuable to the race
He advocated utilization Of the
school as n remedy for this disease,
declaring that the teaching should be
brought into touch with the children's.
environment. should deal more with
the factors that make their daily ex-
tstence and less with the history and
geography Of distant ages and lands.
City people spend too much" he as
serted. farmers spend too little
particularly on their children,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
SUIT OF ARMOR
SELLS FOR SOS. 900

New York. June IA suit Of gold
decorated armor, made in the 18th
century. has been sold IN London to a
New York firm for about sos. 900, the
highest price ever. paid. 1t, was an
nounced. for a suit of armor at a pub
lie sale.
The arrnor, made for Henry Her
bert. second earl of Pembroke, had
e in the same family and in Will
ton house. at which the sale was held.
since it was made. Wilton House, Sal
isbury, is still the property of the
Earl Pembroke and. Montgomery.
There was spirited bidding, English
men striving hard to retain the priced
arnnor for the home country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
NOTICE OF STATE nan ExAMmA-

BAY Board Of the State Of. North Dakota
yill hold an AIamE1atien It the City Of
Grand Forks. commencing on the 18th
day Of July, A. Z; 1921. for the urpos
OF. examining applicants seeking adiuis.
sion to the bar Of said state:
Tho following rAmed have filed their
applications for permission to take such
Buehaaan, John e.. Darlington, North
Burnett ". H.. Dickinson. North Da-
Hefs,s.a. John A.. Grand Fotk..
rs S,ssn Ssi;;n 55,sRne,t9, Patrick Grand
sRand, Albert g., University. North
lRobertson. Hllsworth g.. Fargo. North
sou1e. o.orre a. revn.r. North De-
sullivan. Joseph Edward. Grand
Forks, North Dakota.
Any objection TO the participG4iou; Of
any OF the above named cAndidAteg IN
the elimination to be heldtAs a1efeeaid,
or their admission TO The bar Of this
state, " succes2ful, should be fled With
the UNDERMINED as Secretary OF {
state Bar Board, not later than July
j. II. NEWTON.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
stAte.oS North Dakota. and
q os!eo. sAeretayy q stats
(Juns is-i7-24: July -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
HIGGINS EIEUTED.

Arnea. Iowa, June 34.-O. O. Hir-
gins track and football play~e on.
Iowa state college teams. has been
elected captain OF the track team for
the 1922 season. HigEfns has devei-
oped this year into one OF the strong
est half milers in the middle west. ne
and his terminate Webb captured hrst
and second places IN the state and
Missouri valley meets. Both Of them
DO the distance Ia 1896 Higgfns Il 4
Junior A thu AntualhuAAAnlnkNa
naffneAt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
FINDS COLD,

Los Angeles. June .4.-Gold il be-
ing panned daily but = few miles from
the center of the city Of, Los Angeles
and near the heart Of the north resi-
Dental district. Guy W.. Rollins.
chief engineer for. a rock ana gravel
company, which operates in the Ar
royo Seto, has installed a system Of
crude sluicA boxes and each day
"pans" out a quantity Of the precious
metal that nets him $50 weekly.
The gold dust is, found in the gravel
that is~dus from the bed Of the Ar
royo seco and for years has been left
with the crushed gravel to be used in
road construction. Rollins discovered
the pay streak" when he entered the
company's employ several months ago
ana has been panning it since then.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES..
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA.

County q Grand Forks.
In IL. Me.ter . q the E eeaae: of Harriet.
3 DALE deceased:
Account and Distribution Of Estate.
Michael Fisher ...:....... Petitioner
rr 'H.nrs B 3 Dial. and
The state Of North Dakota. to aet tRe asevs
You, the SAID . named respon-
dents. are hereby notified that the hnal
VII annexed Of the estate Of EIarriAtte
B. Dale, late of the city Of New York.
the County Of New York and State
Of New York. deceased. has beer
that the estate Of said deceased is ready
for ANAL settlement and distribution.
and petitioninE that his account be al
loved the residue Of said estate b. dis
titled, his administration closed and he
be discharged; that Monday, the sth dav
OF August. A. D.. 1921, at ten o'clock in
re forenoen OF that day. At the court
in the City Of Grand Forks. County Of
Grand Forks and State OF North DakctA,
has been duly appointed by this court
for the settlement thereof. at which
IN said estate may appear n file his
exceptions. in writing. to said account
and petition and contest the n
. And you. the above named respou-
dents. and a Of you. Are hereby cited
and required then and there to be ana
appear before this court. and: show
count shall not be allowed, the residue
Of said estate distributed. the admin
tstration of said estate closed ana said
administrator with the viii annexed
DISCHARGED,
Dated the 18th day Of Jnne. A. D.
tSEAL)
BY the Court.
F, l.. K. HASSELL,
Judge Of the County Court.