davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15
HOG KILLING CAUSED FRIGHT
OBy AsaOcInted Pressl

Barlow, July 14-Bartow's "mob
violence" of several days ago was
merely mans prediction for choice
pork, an investigation has revealed.
A rope banging from the limb of
a tree with blood stains on the
ground below it on the outskirts of
this place, caused widespread rumors
that there had been a lynching.
Crowds went to the scene while mu-
nicipal authorities furrowed their
brows.
Then the perpetrators came forth
and explained it was nothing more
than rustic hog-killing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15
zzIAhH MAN Is HIGH
IN JAX GUN SHOOT

tBy Associated Press)
Incksonville, July 14.-George
WfIliams, of Miami, had the higest
zrofe at the conclusion here today
q 6ve events in the trap shoot being
6e{5 at the Duval Gun Club for the
t6<e amatued championship. VIII
szrs made s6 hits out of possible
59|| F. H. Ray, of Jacksonville and
Hansbrough. Of Tampa. were
ze|< in order of standing with "a
sid 93 respectively.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15
NEGRO KILLED IN MARION

Gainesville, July 14.-An unidenti-
fed negro was shot and killed by
deputy sheriff at Orange Lake in
Marion county this afternoon after
he had fired on Sheriff Thomas of
Marion, who was trying to arrest
him for drunkenness, according to
reports received here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15
Heather Forecast

Local thunder showers Friday
and probably Saturday. No,change
III temperature.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15
Good Morning.

One Of the strongest charac-
teristics of genius is the power Of
lighting its own fres--J. Foster.
, 1921-08-12
TO JOIN
WITH FARMERS
IN ELECTIONS
Colorado Federation Adopts
Resolution Outlining Plans
for Political Activity
in Future.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
IL. = Organized labor of Colorado
Thursday committed Itself definitely
to n policy OF direct political action in
coming campaigns when delegates TO
the state federation of labor, in ses-
sion here. passed n resolution outlin-
ing plans for political activity. The
plan contemplates joining hands with
the farmers in a united effort to. Sc
cure reforms desired by both elements.
and will be carried on along lines
noted in h last state election.
The federation meetings in the fu-
ture VIII be held on the first Monday
OF May each year. instead OF in Au-
gust as the result OF a decision reach
ed at today's session. Plans for a
lobor-owned newspaper were further
ed by final decision to submit the plan
to referendum VOTE Election of Off
GERS is scheduled for late today after
which adjournment will be taken.
The closing meeting is expected to
drag well into the night.
, 1921-08-12

We noO take pleasure in announcing that ue haze added to
our alteration and tailoring scrUice materially in that it is under the
personal supervision of Mr.. Mike Kiss whose work uu bear the
inspection of the most critical. This assures you perfect fitting gar
ments Dhen bought here. Every suit is gpen a ryon by Nh. Kiss,
gioing you a scrdce that you cannot get elsewhere.
, 1921-08-12

he was cordially received. granted a liberal subsidy by
Britain, built a large fleet of British ships and estab-
lisbed ths great Pacific Steam Navigation company.
In lS47 Edward K Collins of New York, a wonderful
shipping man, succeeded in securing a subsidy Of
S3s5,00o from congress for 20 round trips, New York
Liverpool, a year. He built four ships, the pride Of
our steam feet, which, up TO that time had totaled
5,6S1 tons By 1855, under the subsidy policy, it
totaled lis, 900 tons.
In 1855 the southern Democrats began their attack
upon the policy Of Substitution and it was killed in
1858.
In 1914 we were carrying about nine per cent Of
our foreign trade.
Alien interests have shown a spirit of determination
to drive our merchant marine from the seas. It is
only possible il we permit it through a complete break
down of enterprise and business ability with which
the world credits us. We can forget the plan of sub
sidization and return to the old plan of 1888, which
will preserve our warbuilt merchant marine. Such a
plan is suggested in one Of the proposed amendments
to the pending tariff measure.
Meanwhile there is authority under the existing
merchant marine act to abrogate treaties with foreign
countries which are likely to hamper us.
With an adequate tariff measure covering our in
dustrial and shipping interests, we will be in position
to go to the mat with Great Britain or any other mari
time power and take our chances. And the profits
viii flow into our own Golfers and enrich our own peo-
pie instead of the people of other countries.
, 1921-08-12
DEPREssroNs AND CAUSES.

We have had panies, depressions, hard times, eco
nomical calamities and various other misfortunes; but
they have invariably occurred during or following ad-
ministration of the country's affairs under Democratic
policies.
To recall the latest evidence and times we all re-
member, you only have to go back to 1918 when the
Democratic party came into full power and enacted
the Wilson-Underwood tariff act. There was a De-
Rod of decline in industry, due largely to the fact that
the United States was increasing its imports and de-
creasing its exports. Giving more employment to for
eign labor and less to American labor. There were
long lines of unemployed getting free food from the
bread wagons and soup kitchens. President Wilson
explained the situation and dismissed the causes of
depression and stagnation as purely psychological.
There were five million men out of work at that time.
1t was not a condition eff mind with them and their
families. 1t was a condition of stomach.
1t is reported and is most likely true, that there are
four million men out of employment at the present
time. We are advancing no such reasons as pure
Imagination" for the existence of present day condi:
tons. We admit they exist and that they are tough.
We deplore them, but we point out that they arc the
result of a number of very definite causes. Chiefly
reaction from war conditions, but accentuated by the
and extravaganza of the Wilson regime, the
heavy taxes necessitated by that prohigacy, the de-
fation policy adopted by the Democratic federal re-
serve board, the scrambling of the railroads by the
McAdoo mismanagement and the paternalistic policies
pursued by the Democrats during all their eight years
of rule.
lowed the adoption of a free trade policy in 1918 are
neither one purely psychological" There was a very
real cause for that affliction upon the country during
the first two years of the Wilson administration ne Re-
unprecedented markets at unprecedented prices, with
no competition from abroad. The Democratic party
was not required to do anything to get the nation out
of the difficulty we were then in ~ u
There is also a real cause for present conditions;
but apparently nothing but hard work, sincere econ
ony and sound legislation with the administration and
the prosperity and contentment of days previous to
1912.
, 1921-08-12
THE DISAPPEARING EMPriEs.

There is said to be a shortage OF bottles in the
country. Bottles. containing tonics and other light
beverages are seemingly not returned to the dealer
who hangs up a cash refund for them. Consequently
the dealer and the manufacturer of the contents both
pull up short of containers. Makers of glassware as
sert that they cannot keep up with the demand for
bottles. What becomes of all the bottles is a ques-
ton that may well be asked. Are we still as waste
full of them as in the day when liquor was sold in the
market places? Empty the contents into our systems
and toss the flask on the roadside?
Could it possibly be that the public is holding out
on the soft beverage folks and using the empties for
the purpose of canning home brew? N%+
The matter is important enough t. be looked into.
, 1921-08-12
AT PRE.wAR LEVEL.

There is every indication that somebody was elected
and the proof will be in the returns from an election
held the other day in one of the mountain counties of
Kentucky. During the windup of a heated campaign
the three banks in the county were called upon for
sixty thousand dollars in one dollar bills. One bank
supplied $22, 900, another $685. 900 and the third S1S,-
900. There was a demand for more but the banks
voluntarily closed when the dollar bill supply became
exhausted, until the election was over, in order, it is
alleged, to save at least a remnant of the population
from being corrupted.
Whatever profteering may be going on in the rest
of the world the price of votes in the Kentucky noun
tains remains at the pre-war normal.
, 1921-08-12
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's n chance. Miss Freckle-face.
to try a remedy for freckles with tho
guarantee of a, reliable concern that
it will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while il it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the -homely freckles and get a beauti-
fpi complexion. Rarely is more than
n N needed for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.-Adv.
, 1921-08-12
A. c. T0WNLEY
In WY0M MING

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. IA. c.
Townley, president Of the Nonpartisan
league has invaded Wyoming. AT
the Plains hotel here he denied that
his presence here was connected with
the activities of the Nonpartisan
league. asserting that he had come
to Cheyenne merely to seek rest.
Wyoming is about the only western
state in which the Nonpartisan league
has not obtained a foothold.
, 1921-08-12
Charles Must
Cut Expenses
In Spain, Report

BERNIE. Aug. 12.-tBy The As.
ISOLATED PressEThe transfer of
former Emperor Charles OF Austria
to Spain involves n question of
ways and means, according to n
statement made in reliable quarters
here today. Tho present establish
ment OF Charles. aggregating so
persons. is costing from SOC. 900 to
100. 900 francs a month Up to this
time the money has been furnished
by his friends and ~adherents, but
the source. it is said. Is becoming
exhausted.
The Spanish government, 1t Is
declared. has announced that a
drastic reduction in Charles estab-
lishment will be a condition to his
admission to Spain. 1t is reported
that the negotiations proceeding in
Hungary with n view to inducing
the government there to pay an III
lowance TO Charles in the event of
his removal to Spain. which was
considered the most likely solution
of the situation. are falling through.
---
EGYPTIAN REGULATOR TEA.
An excellent remedy for constipa.
ton and billiousness. Keeps the
bowels clean. cures rheumatism. For
sale only through agents.
o. S. BATHS. Agents.
Basement o. s. Building.
s-11-3t
-Subscrfpe for Tho Tribune
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
TRYING To CURB
Overlooking
State Commissioner Dill After
VioIators- Many Fines I'M
posed; Licenses Revoked

TRENTON. Aug. 1S.-Although
state Commissioner of Motor We
hicles, William l.. Dill has taken ex-
treme steps to curb the extensive
practice of truck overlooking, there
is still a noticeable number of VOL
ators being taken into custody every
day.
1T must be stopped" said Com
missioner Dill, referring to over
loading. although we have but
thirty-five inspectors to cover the
roads of the twenty-one counties of
New Jersey, we are going to do all
within our power to see that the mo-
florists of this state and of outside
states comply with the New Jersey
Motor Vehicle act to the letter."
Charged with the overlooking of
a truck while driving in New Jer-
sey. Commissioner Dill fined Robert
j. Elliot. of Stratford, Connecticut,
$40. For the same violation, the
commissioner imposed a $40 fine on
Voglar Brothers. Trenton. In the
latter case the truck was overloaded
to the extent of two and one-half
tons.
Charged for the second time with
speeding in New Jersey, J.. Brain
Bonham, Highland Park, Philadel-
phia. was fined $50. On the occa-
sion of his first offense in Bridgeton,
Bonham was fined $25.
Herman Borhan, 201S Arlington
street, Camden, and Edward Kaylor,
Trenton, both had their licenses re-
voked for failure to comply with the
summons. Borhan was charged with
driving without his license. while
Naylor was charged with speeding.
Licenses were also revoked in the
following cases: Reuben Parker, of
Highlands. charged with disorderly
conduct; Frank Dillon. 1S9 Elizabeth
Avenue, Elizabeth, charged with the
operation of an automobile while un-
der the influence of liquor, and Ed
ward II. Kraus. of Railway, charged
with the theft of cars.
On the charge of operating a ma
chine without a license, Thorney
Ford, aged IA. Lavalette, Monmouth
county. was placed on the prohiba-
tory list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
RUSSELL BURIED
WITHOUT MILITARY AID

BY Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 1S:-With-
out any military display the funeral
of Private Almer G.. Russell, of the
321st Machine Gun Company, whose
body recently arrived home from
France, was held from the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Russell, Arthur Kill road, yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. j. F.
Bindenberger. pastor of st. Pauls
methodist Episcopal church, o%fficiat-
ed at the service. Interment was
held in Bethel cemetery. The bear
ers were Commander John Benning,
Adjutant August Thompson, Archi-
bald Wilburn and Thomas Hollowell
of Beauvais Post No. 126, American
Legion, sll in civilian dress. There
was no sounding of taps or firing OF
the salute usually accorded a soldier
at the grave or service duo by
the American Legion.
This was all lone away with at the
request of the mother of the soldier
who has been in poor health for
some time and desired that no mill
tary display be held. Private Russell
was killed in action in France, Octo-
Der IS, 1918, being only a short time
before the armistice was signed. He
was a draughtsman and planned the
house from which he was buried
yesterday, just before entering the
service of the government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
PROSPERITY Of
BANKS SHOWN
Resources Show S58, 900, 900
Increase in State as Conn.,
pared With Last Year
IBy Evening News Correspondent

TRENTON, Aug. 1S-That gener-
al business in New Jersey is getting
back to normally is indicated by the
fact that the deposits in the 1872
financial institutions of the state I'M
der the supervision of the Banking
and Insurance Department increased
$50. ~933,537.33 between June 80,
1920, and June 80 of this ear. In
the same period the total resources
of these banks showed an increase of
SIS, g ,042.91. This growth is shown
by a statement just issued by Com
missioner William L. futile, Jr., of
the banking department.
The total deposits last June were
$792,575,S4S.50 and the total re-
sources $906, 733,724.7O. The de-
Trust companies, $542,S40,1S7.01
savings banks. $204.15S,691.67; state
banks, 5~,576,964.S2. The trust
companies showed an increase in de-
posits of 3S,074,427.S3; savings
banks. of s11.139,555.99, and state
banks, of $1,719,553.51.
The were divided as fol-
lows: Trust companies, $630,5 $751;
413.S1, an increase of $43,33S,~3S3.3S
savings banks, 1929, 1895, an
increase of $12,S5S,656.76; state
banks, S54,120,77S.24. an increase of
$4,000, 002.S2.
The 12S trust companies reported
aggregate surplus funds of 21,035,-
S21.S3 and undivided profits of SILL
S7S,S57.11. The twenty-seven saw
ings banks showed surplus funds of
$15,753.S2O.92, while the tw%enty-sev-
en- state banks reported surplus
funds of $~1,9S2,5OO and undivided
profits of slab, 961.11.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
STATE GAME REFUGE TO Be
CONTINUED FOR FIVE YEARS
IRy Evening News correspondent.l

10y bNtDlHB Ntnb
TRENTON, Aug. 1S.-The New
Jersey game refuge of several thou
sand acres in Warren county near
Delaware Water Gap is to be con-
tinued. the State Fish and Game
Commission having just renewed
for another term of five years its
lease on Buckwood Park. the tract
in question. The park, which covers
parts of Knowlton. Blairstown and
Paraquarry townships and extends
across Mount Tammany, was turned
over to the state five years ago by
its owner. Charles C. Worthington,
under a nominal dollar a year"
rental, to be conducted in the inter-
est of fish and game conservation.
The new lease is on the same terms
the matter being governed by a state
law.
Wild deer. ~pheasants, ruffed grouse
and rabbits and other game swarmed
through the park when the state took
it over as a game preserve. n
game, through the protection AFFORD
ed, has continued to increase and has
spread into adjacent sections OF war
rem and Sussex counties, increasing
the at-tractiveness of those sections
to sportsmen. All game within the
OF the refuge Is pioteSteu
by law. but a wire fence permits the
| surplus game to escape into the adj
jacent territory where hunting is per-
mitted. The State Commission also
traps game in the refuge and releas-
es it in other parts of the state.
The wild scenery and picturesque
landscapes of the park and the many
| opportunities for viewing and photo
graphing wild deer and other game
have made it a popular mecca for
canoeists and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
CHAUTAUQUA NOT TO
RETURN NEXT YEAR

fBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE. Aug. 1S:-Fail-
ing to get the required number of
signers for sponsors last night at
the close of the weeks Community
Chautauqua which has been held
under a tent in Elliott avenue, adj
joining the Palace theatre, there is
no likelihood that the Chautauqua
will return again for next year. But
five signatures were secured up to
the time of closing the entertain
ment. This is taken to mean that
those who signed up this year >and
will be forced to be u about STEPS
in addition to their regular admis-
sion tickets would not sign again for
another year. When the Chautauqua
was first brought here six years ago
there were about a hundred signers
as sponsors, but the past year there
were but forty who put their names
to the paper.
The programs for the first three
years were of high class order, with
William Howard Taft, a former
president of the United States, as
one of the speakers. While the pro-
gram for the past six days was fair
it was not up to what the others had
been and there was said to have
been some dissatisfaction in this re-
gard. But three hundred tickets
we.~ sold during this years enter
tainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
WANTS COD LIVER OIL AND
CASTOR OIL ON FREE LIST
BY GEORGE ii. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of the
Perth AmbOy Evening News

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-C. T.
Gulick, of Newark, treasurer of the
National Oil Products Company,
manufacturers of sulphonated cod
and castor oil, appearing before the
senate finance committee yesterday
urged that cod, cod liver oil and cas-
tor oil be put on the free list in the
Fordney bill which has passed the
House and is now before the senate.
No cod oil is produced in the
United States and no domestic oils
compete with the imported cod liver
oil, he said because they will not
stand under the cold est like cod
oil.
To put the proposed tariff of 1874
cents a gallon on cod and cod liver
oil mad Az cents a pound on castor
oil will work serious injury on
American industries which cannot
exist without these materials. he
asserted.
He pointed to the gross enequality
in the Fordney bill which puts a
duty of II cents a pound on castor
oil, which sells at 9 cents, or a
rate of so per cent, while only fix
ing a rate of rs per cent ad valorem
on sulphonated castor oil. the fin
ished product. The obvious effect
of this legislation would be to en-
courage importations of the finished
article, thereby working against
American labor and industry, he
said.
While urging that castor oil come
in free, he said that If the duty
of Az cents is to stand the duty on
sulphonated castor oil should be
made so per cent advalorem, instead
of rs per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
MORGAN

Mrs. William Lawrence and sons
Martin and Preston, of the Heights
were New York visitors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Snyder. OF
Newark, who have had a bungalow
on the beach for two weeks, have
returned to their home.
Prof. and Mrs. Herman Brehme
of the Heights, are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hornig. of East Orange,
Mrs. William Thetford and family,
who have been visiting Mrs. Thet-
ford's parents. Prof. and Mrs. Her
man Brehme, have returned to their
home in Bellville.
Mrs. f. Space and daughter, Hell
en-, of New Brunswick, came to oc-
cupy their bungalow on the Beach
for two weeks.
Miss Frances Hummell, of Brook
Ign, is stopping for a few days with
friends.
A number of people from Morgan
went to South Amboy, and accom-
panied the American Mechanics e.
cursion to Asbury Park Wednesday
George Robinson was in Newark
Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Barton of Rosselle, Is
stopping on the Heights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
THROWS ACID ON
NAN; ARRESTED
Former Boarder SpurnS
Woman'S Love and is Bad
ly Burned About Face

tBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 1S.-Sophia
B~uczkoska, thirty-five ear old, of
Page avenue, mother of eight chill
dren, the oldest said to be eleven
years old, is locked up in the county
Jail at Richmond, charged with fell
onous assault on Joseph Jacowitzch,
of Nance avenue, a former boarder,
why says that the woman threw acid
in his aco With his head and face
swathed in bandages, JacowitZch APP
peared in the first district court yes
terday to press the charge against
the After Jacowitzch had
told his story to Magistrate Fether-
ston the woman was held in 5000
bail for the grand jury. In default
of bail she was locked up the county
Jail at Richmond.
According to the story told by
Jacowitzch to Detective Sergeant
Schley, who made the arrest and at
terward recited to Magistrate Feth-
erston, while he was a border at the
home of Buczkoska woman and af-
ter he was married a short time ago,
she wanted HIM to elope with her,
leaving the eight children behind.
When he spurned her attention and
went to reside in Nance avenue with
his wife, the mi threatened him.
He said that while he was walking
in Bethel avenue Tuesday afternoon,
about 2:30 o'clock Mrs. Buczkoska
Jumped from behind a clump of
bushes and threw the acid in his
face Fortunately none of the liquid
went into the mans eyes. He put
up his right hand and most of the
acid went to the side of his head
and neck. He was attended by DR..
Walker Washington, of Main street,
and was able to go to his home.
The Children's Society were noti-
fed with regard to the eight chill
dren after the husband had LETT
home and after what his wife had
done and they had agreed to take
them to the society's rooms yester-
day. The husband returned home
last night and said he would look
out for the children. The woman
admits that she made a mixture or
I've and potash and brew it on the
man, it is said
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-18
MATAWAN

In order to repair the roads
through CliffWood which have been
used all summer as a detour for au-
tomobile traffic from the shore re-
sorts and Newark and New York,
the Township Committee to whom
the roads belong has notified the en-
gineer of the State Highway Depart
ment hat the roads have been bad
ly damaged and that it will cost in
the neighborhood of $1,40O to place
them in repair. The committee has
also notified the engineer that it has
but 5000 with which to do the work.
For this reason aid is desired from
the highway department in replacing
the roads that have been damaged.
The engineer has been sent a map
of the roads and since receiving it
has notified the committee that the
matter will be called to the attention
of the State Highway Department.
Miss Evelyn Dave vas a New
York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. r. Davis was a Perth Amboy
visitor yesterday.
Counselor Thomas Christopher, of
Perth Amboy, was a Matawan visi-
tor last night.
Miss Dorothy Davies is spending
two weeks at H~ighbridge and Cliff
ton.
William L. Arrowsmith, who has
been confined to his home for the
past several months due to an injury
to his foot, has been discharged as
cured by the New York specialist
who has been treating the injured
member.