davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
.'.i tii "Itl sort al
y oily, 20 10 &c off
CHICNGO GRAIN MARKEr.

LIICNUO Oct; 6.-A'i deliveries of
Whehl. CORN and oats and rye swc,t
DOWNWARD today to new low price
record Tor 1921. Large visible supply totals
proved TO be heavy bandicap on values
Wheat closed weak At 3ls TO &c net lower
win December LIE tn Ill. ana NAV
ll6 to l.l6i.. Corn lost &c 10 &c and
oats isc to &c. In provisions the outcome
VAS unclaimed to ioc down.
General liquidation took ulacc I'm Tho
wheat trade. ana at the nnish the market
was nj the bottom level OF the dny s.;
figures. Bears Lut special stress on the
big stocks at Kansas city. and on tho
possibility of shipments being inndc from
there to Chicago. Besides ioadinEs were
said TO have Increased in. the Northwest
ard larger movement OF the spring crop
within q few days was nredictcd. Mean-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
CHICAGO LIVE sTorK MARKET.

'iiIiN'p. Oct. g.--tA',.G; receipts. $50.
d"s.Tao.r corn-isd steers aad yoarl.uEs.
!ar % - higher; native ANA western
Ei"s -sfs stead - .t!uug. spots, lpC 10
70 higher, shr stock. sto,Ha!s and feed
tTs strong. bulls. 10 to &c !ows: gu d;
nO.oEnes a-s,sT,.-y. heavy calves st.ouE
10 higher.
HOES: receir,s 1900. mostly lCc to l5c
hiEh-T ihan E"Sts: days average. closing
Weak On h.aEs and common grades. l,!I-
Over !tb.r%i tor. SO. Dul" liSht and
"rht butchers. hU -. bulk hacking
s'"-. t..su. 10. pigs. lgc 10 !5C higher.
bulk desirable. ..jy4..T,.
SGveI. receipts $500 kl..!ur classes
strong: feeders strong - &c higher: top
natives. so. hulk. 30 a -: .at westerns
DO. hu!G. So :. 80. choice Ted western
ySar'inSs, 10: Cat Montana wrjhars. i.25:
feeder md. 80. morning feeder lambs,
top. -. many held higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
COTTON CONTINUES
TO DECLINE In PRICE

NJ" ORLEANS. La. oct the open
INK "a' lower Ia III. cotton market tn
~ ava the decline icEslStci throughout
ti'' session lowest prices coming laI. IN
he day When the trading iiiun;hs w.r.
- to % uo!nts rnde: the last Ui.ccs Of
yesterday. On tag close tho decline
amounted 20 IS to IS points Dec..n5.r
iraded . low as 1910 and closed "a, 1915
'.l't" ho!ltE 10 recover from thh decline
waH In evidence at any time and III.
sT0nfes; period followed the irst hurry
~ selling When. a!fCT DECLINES %. syUfi,
- To - nC!Cis. there was y recovery hacl;
TO within u 10 :; points OF yesterdays
claims Of moe liberal offerings OF sIu.a
~ s-'ue sections % the belt. repur,s 81
iTtSA p"!'l,l! troubles IN India and ra.her
peter weekly TcpOr's on the cran ron,
The Govcrnmcnt than expected combined
Ia keen III. decline goirt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

NEw YORK. OCT: 5.-Thc raw sugar
market was uuiet today and NJ sales were
T.,noried: Prices "s.fe unchanged wish
nTun! TO ~ Tor ccrir!fugni. with rOr,o
200, aii ih!'ip.ine leland cenir!:uEai Of
There va. only a small trade in raw
'uEt- fu'uroc. aud prices wSr" Irregular.
WITH near months lower under scattered
liquidation. Will: later months wer.
higher on covering. closing r0ini. lover
70 net higher. Dccc'nbcr closed a, 2sJ:
March .aa May 10. and July. > -
IN. rnarkct ioE refined was uuchnnved
AT go f"r hiI" Eranuiatcl. but III" demand
was on;y moderate
Refined futures we're nominal with clos
mr. prices 5 to y uOiuts not lower: be
ccinbcE and later months closed SIS.
C0TToSSErn OIL.
NEW YORK. oct. 5--Tcude.s OF 100 bar
rc's on cctohe. contracts and cons, Guent
heavy l;Gu!tai!"n Ia that delivery. along
With general selling on the Weakness n
other commodity markets carried cotton
seed oil lower. Closing bids were a. points
'owor OF October and 10 to =, net lower
for The balance. Sales. @I.5l barrels. Prime
I'ud". 80 oia; p.in." yellow rot. sfost9"N:
n.c"mher. c.2i: March. 81; May. esi. al.
bids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
PRODUCE: MARKETS.


NEW YORK. oct, 1.-THE market ,or
conrc !Giurys was easier today under liuu!-
IL lon which "c.mcd To corn- largely from
which may have been Influenced To some
extent ~ the break IN cotton. Tho de.
Ci!n. seemed IN Originate. in scattering
i.II'd ~ ion OF Dccrl,I Der contracts. but the
selling became more genera! during the
changed 20 points lower active months
sold ]: 70 3 points below last nights
closing: quotations. This carried Dee, 'ub.r
OF - 90. but tn" close was few points
M from the lowest on covering. showing
net decline .: IL - - points Sales
wore est!mat.l at ah0Gt iy.0Il hAEs. Oc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

wh.ie despitc the severity with which
.f.Ccs were brc- king no EU:Cieau Do
M@nd az hnDortauc. dcvcluacG EXCEPT tor
.u.h wheat as could be obtained advlu-
D"t- az tines. result 81 covering by
-h"f'h. bGt 40 real strength vua a3uur-
'i,i' ana tn uptuErly failed 70 last,
b"ctln"s in tn. n.!c" Of corn and oats
.N.fs Ih'Ie!S az" to the actign ot JTh.tt.
m i"sc"H; OF CCT! som, what
eHcrk'i b. lTproyemeut o; shipping and
industrial call!
Pr0v!FiOns weakened In syrnna,hy wl;n
grain Notwithstanding an u9turn Ia the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
PETEItSBuKG PEANUT MARKET
Reported by Rodgers. Plurnm.r i 90 in,

rher. has been ,,,. ,oetobeF .. t-i;
Spanish and virginia shcli.i p.aIuts. vIh
several saes OF argc blocks OF -h"I.,d
hands OF farmers and merchants * ,!r-
tunIiy exhausted OCChs!Uua! small .ois
being offered. Tor which ther. are rc.iy
ouyers: rh- new cr"n VII. uai'unt,.iiv
not nny. before he - OF Nov"uih,
SPASlSH, farmers stock. market arm
CSC to $50 per bushal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCiIASGE.

,,., October :. 1871.
Th"s" uuotstio r"nr-s"nt prices which
are beng uhid ar offered us lea.c.s ari
M % this ma,ket:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
CHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

or staple disS, goods for Spriur were an
nounCcd today on bus!s tuDsta.tI1.!y Tho
n fh. a. that prcva!.in. for, fail; Tho
Nnii'E'H tiltH. on cloths did not
rNceci a ~ 2cr cant decline. Cotton goods
were ilrn =" IN tguic OF inoderatr yu.uiuc
ih gay goods. wOrstcl yarns were siiEulIy
hichcr.- Buriapr were uuiot. with lIlCy,
easy Nnt goods were more active. s.!l.-
ulatcd ~ tho c0o!cs weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
movencnt nhnvc {.

increasnG movement above she 2o-cen,
level however. and there was d y.-y %
cilyLtiy or sirong hchE!sh sentiment IN
~ "etk.y wcatnrE report was witEou;
NY 1pnaiynt innuIucc. iteDpr,e ,ha, tn.
'he subsidy Dispute may have caused sp'r..
GOVERN. early. but there vas a GOOD
deul g! Ua:ivOFah.e comment on tho CO.
man hnaic!Hl position Ia connection witn
he genera! bua.ness outlook.
Port movement
Sow YorI. i!iidiug 20 10: stocE. iie 20.
b., Minor porte Receipts. ~. exports. j.
d. roi.! ioha,y;r-l:ecc!p,s Ss55-: es,or;s. is .
Tot! 10. "eeEHcceip,H 1858; exports.
Io,ai ;ot Receipts, i.-sI-s7: ea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

.ober rs: December 80: January. 5S3.
May. 7';: May. ..Ja. july. 80. September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

. M" IVNk OF. 5.-C3ll mOnry cnNca
TO i't peg cen. during the mia session
S ,,ft the ,sinG1t upon the 'narke. was ncsA-
Sip.e Ctii!es as r.prrgented By gls
shares and Western Cn.ou we're act!.e
ana Arin. but leaders. especially M.X!ca n
oils. SUSTAINED further 10, s-r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

NiHilNiAS farmers stock nark.t ststldy
Etuc' Jumbo &C to SIC per ID.
Extra DTtnc. Sc to sac Der 10.
fr.'n. b-c to &c ne! 10
SEcl!iHg stock. ic to &Lc per 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

VIRGINIA
Rirhnoni, G.. II. Hooih. 1913 West Hroad
Street.
Ashland, The Hanover Garage.
BinrkstOnc, blackstone Machine Wi.s.
rlOttcsviilc. IrvinE-Wny-ftiii Com
pany, Inc. AIS Ea<t Main street.
Chnse City, Jenrey-Hcstcr s. Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

Clifton Forge, w. II. White
Dan>iir t'owcii Auto Company, ~
trn.hend street.
Tarm\iiir, DuNnii Motor Company.
Gloucester. K"hinsou ~ Lawson.
L!nchhurl. Clifton W. Wnitmore al.
Miiu street.
orange. ornnSr Ithttcry Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
Ridley Wilkinson
Has Many Tasks at
:. Shoe Convention

Ridley Wilkinson, Palatka's we'll
known retail shoe dealer, who is also
president of hte Southeastern Shoe
Retailers association, has just been
notified of his appointment as assis-
tant sergenat-at-arm at the eleventh
annual convention of the National
Shoe Retailers association, which
meets in Chicago on January 8 to IL,
inclusive.
In addition to the arduuos duties
of assistant sergeant-at-arms Mr..
Wilkinson, as president of the south
eastern organization, will have sew
eral important assignments on the
program. He will also have charge
of the special train out of Atlanta to
Chicago, which will carry the dele
gates from his district.
The convention this year, it is an
will be the most pretentious
ever attempted. All of the displays
will be made by famous screen and
stage stars and the Harvard School
of Commercial Research will have a
model shoe store in operation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
ALACHUA GIRL MAKES FINE
PROFIT ON HER POULTRY
{ BY Associated Pre-

Gainesville, Dec. 13-Miss Lucille
Ellis, an Alachua county girl, has
made clear profit of S451.5O this
season from flock of poultry, accor-
ding to the Agricultural News letter
of the Extension Department, Univer-
sity of Florida. Last year and this
year the young woman won scholar
ships to the Club Girls short course
at the Staete College for Women con-
Quoted by the Home Demonstration
Department of that institution. AS
matter of fact, Miss Ellis won two
scholarships last year ad three this
year but could not use but on eeach
year.
This year she won first prize in
Alachua county in the sewing, pig
and poultry clubs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
MIAMI CARRIES OUT IDEA
OF TROPICS o MIGHT POLES
IBy Associated Pres


Miami, Dec. 13-Baskets of ferns
suspended from "White Way" light
poles is the most recent result of the
work of the City Planning Board O.
ward beautifying Miami The hang
ing baskets, all attached to poles in
the downtown business district, num-
ber 157 and contain five varieties of
ferns. J. Gerry Curtis, secretary of
the Planning Board, has asked for
the placing of hanging baskets and
flower pots wherever spec is availa-
Die.
Mr.. Curtis declared that the plac-
ing of hanging baskets in the down.
TOWN district would have a strong ap-
peal with the winter visions and es-
pecially when the business men fall
into line and place window boxes and
pots of plants along the windows and
lodges of their buildings.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
Drive to Raise a
Fund Of $3.50, 600
For Disabled Vets

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 13,-A drive to
raise $25O,OOO for disabled veterans
of the World War is planned for De-
cember II throughout the United
States by the disabled American
Veterans of the World War, whose
national headquarters are here.
Robert s. Marx, Judge of the Su-
perior Court of this city, national
commander, says the forget-me-not
flower will symbolic the plea of
the Disabled Veterans, Women's clubs
and auxiIiaries of the disabled veter-
ans organizations will make the for
ret-mc-nots which will be sold.
Governors and Mayors will be
asked to issue proclamations calling
attention to the drive and the coop
Grafton Of the various chambers of
commerce will be asked. Sealed re-
,epracIes for the convenience of pass
ersby will be established
The national organization in an
1ouncing its plans for the drive said:
There are 100000 veterans alto
rpther and they need $25O,OO0 to aid
-he:r members who are out of en-
and in urgent need of help
0ne-half of the sum given each chap
ter will he diverted to the chapter
and the other half to the national or
ganization. Eachchapter will have
5ank as its treasurer. The aid OF
yomen's clubs and auXiliaries of the
Veterans organizations will
,e enlisted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
Naval Subcommittee Is
Shaping This
Question
DELEGATES LEAVING
Vivianni to Sail From
New York for France
on Wednesday
(Rx Associated Pressl

Washington, Dec. I3.-Formal
signature of the Pacific treaty by the
delegates of the four participating
powers and another meeting of the
naval "big, three" to continue their
consultation in the light of instruc-
tons received by the japanese dele
gates from Toxic regarding the
@5-5-3" naval ratio were the out
standing events scheduled today for
the arms conference. The Far East
ern committee of the whole was in
adjournment until tomorrow,
The way was cleared for signing
Of the four-power agreement to pre-
Sreve peace in the Pacific by an
nOuncement yesterday in the Far
Eastern committee of the treaty
agreement between the United
States and Japan by which the lnog
dispute over the inundated Island of
zap is settled on a basis securing to
this country unrestricted cable and
wireless privileges on the island and
retention by Japan of administra-
tive control there. The United
States in the agreement also recog-
nlzes the Japanese mandate over all
the other northern Pacific islands on
condition of unrestricted equal priv
leges there for her nationals. Sig
nature of the convention, the terms
Of which were made public by the
state department, is expected within
few days.
Naval Program Progressing.
Appointment of the new naval
subcommittee of fifteen, including
Doth plenary delegates and civil and
naval experts of the five powers, IN
place of the former subcommittee
composed exclusively of experts was
regarded today as a step placing the
entire naval program of the confer
ence in process toward final and
definite working out of its remain
ing problems.
After signing the four-power
agreement with the other French
delegates and those of the United
Mates, Great Britain and Japas~A.
1Eiani planned to depart for New
icrk today, from where he has ar
anged to sail for Paris Wednesday
'ne French delegation head, VINO
VIII be succeeded in that capacity by !
n Albert Sarraut, the French MN
Sire of the colonier, declared on the
we of his departure that he regard
e the Washington conference "a
militant s1cress
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
Rev. F. ]. Bell Named
Presiding Elder, With.
Headquarters Here
NEXT MEET At TAMPA
Appointment Announc-
ed Just Before Ad-
Ournment
Special to the News

Orlando, December ia new
district of the Florida conference
was formed here before adjournment
last night. Hyde Park Methodist
church at Tampa was selected as the
next place of meeting mad Bishop
Warran A. Gambler read out the ap-
pointments for the next year.
The making of tn enew district
follwoed discussions at the last con-
ference, and it was finally decided
that the Palatka district has shown
sufficient growth to warrant a spe-
cial district. Rev. ]. F. Bell was
named as presiding elder of the new
district and will have his home in
Palatka.
I The closing days session of the
conference was busy one, and some
of the most delightful speeches of
the session being delivered. Among
these was a plea by DR.. Alderman
for support of Southern college. The
appointments for the Palatka district
were as follows:
Palatka District. ]. Bell, pre-
siding elder, Bunnell. H. E. Par
fridge, Cocoa; F. A. Fletcher, Cres-
cent City and Seville; w. S. Hulett,
DeLand; o. C. Rice, East Palatka
and Kingston; j. S. Brooke; Enter
prise mission to be supplied by W. T.
Reucker; Green Cove Springs, R. M.
Williams; Hastings and Orange
Mills, G. H. York; Hawthorne cir
cult, W. o. Reucker; Interlachen and
Rodman, R. T. Caldwell Melrose
and Waldo, OF be supplied by R. E.
Burdett; New Augustine and Elkton
to be supplied by H. Bartlett; New
Smyrna, H. T. Gaines; Palatka, j. D.
Sebert; Sanford, S. W. Walker; St.
F. j. Patterson; Titus
vile, John F. Phillips, w. F. Allen,
supernumerary; conference evangel-
list, j. S. Chapman; Deland, T. c.
Student nj Emory university, R. L.
Ramsey, Bunnell l. c.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
Several Thousand Are
Already Idle From
Walkouts.
BUILDING TRADES NOW
These In Addition to the
Large Numbers Now
Out
(By Agsociates Prensl

New York, Dec. 13-New York's in
duStrlal horizon assumed a more pes
simistic outlook today. Three great
Strikes that would involve more than
100000 men in he metropolitan ares
appeared against a background of
three important labor disputes al
ready in progress. Rumblings of
wage disputes came from three quar-
ters the anthracite coal miners,
railroad maintenance of way and.
shop craftsmen, and the. building
trdes.
Of these, the threatened walkout
in the building trades, which alone
would affect nearly 100000 men here
was pointed out as having serious
possibilities. Drastic wage cuts, to
be drafted tomorrow, will be fought
to the utmost, union leaders declared
yesterday.
Railroad men staed heir position
with regard to the proposed cuts by
unanimously cutting to demand i'm
mediate increases of about II per
cent,
The garment strike, called in pro-
test against the institution of pice-
work by the operaors, has been in
progress several weeks.
In the meantime, New York's milk
strike was still in progress and more
than 1000 employees of the "big five"
packers walked out yesterday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
HASTINGS IN THROES OF
A MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Hastings is nj the throes of hot
ly contested municipal election to-
day, a ticket having been put in the
field nj opposition to the present ad-
ministration, which is also seeking
reelection. Some fo the voters
characterize the election as the vets
against the drys, but did not say who
the vets are or who the drys are.
F. L, Brown and B. B. Bailye are
the mayoralty candidates, Mr..
Brown bieng the present acting
mayor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
Accused Wife Slayer Is
Unconcerned as He
Faces Jury
CHILDREN WITNESSES
They Will Tell of How
Father Told Them
Mother Was Ill
(By Associated Pressl

Montross, Va, Dec. 13.-Roger D
Eastlake, naval petty officer, wa:
placed on trial in the Westmorelanc
county circuit court here today fol
the murder of hsi wife, Mrs. Marga.
ret Eastiake, whose mutilated body
was found on the morning of Sep
tember 80 in their home at Colonial
Beach, Va. Eastlake is charged with
the crime jointly with Miss Sarah
Knox, Baltimore trained nurse,
who will be tried here as soon as the
formers trial is concluded. De-
cision to try the victims husband
first was reached by the prosecution
as a result of late developments in
connection with the crime.
Expecting the selection of a jury
to require, comparatively little lime,
the prosecution planned to begin the
introduction of evidence today, with
the probability that the first evidence
would be a chart of the scene of the
crime. 1t was understood that the
two physicians who viewed Mrs.
EaStalke's body after its discovery
in the dining room of her home
would be the first witnesses present
ed by the prosecution.
Children Told to Keep Silent.
Eastlake's two children, aged 5
and 8, who testified before the cor
oner's jury that they heard a COM
motion in their parents bedroom
at the time Eastlake and Miss Knox
are alleged to have murdered his
wife and were told by their father
that their mother was i'll mad to keep
quite, also will be presented as pros
ecution witnesses during the triak
Eastlake has maintained that he left
home early that morning and that his
wife was then going about her house
hold duties.
Eastlake has shown no emotion or
concern over the trial since being
brought here yesterday from the
Richmond Jail. He has gained in
weight during his incarceration and
altogether in most conf
lent frame of mind. Miss Knox was
not here with Eastlake and will be
leld in the Richmond Jail until the
conclusion of the latter's trial, the
said, unless she is desired
IS a witnses.
Although feeling in the county
against Eastlake and Miss Knox had
'eached a high pitch today, the au-
horiites were not apprehensive of
my attempts at violence. Common
vealth's Attorney W. T. Mayo, who
S being assisted in the prosecution
" Charles W. Moss, of Richmond, |
aid today that he expected speedy ;
rial for Eastlake.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
Gunman Has Kept Out
of Sight, But Sends
Messages
5 URE TO Catch HIM
Can Be Executed With
out Formally of Being
Re-Sentenced
(By Assoe,ased Press, /,

Chicago, Dec. 13-Two more clue
to- the line of flight of Tommy O'Con
nor, condemned gulman, who Sunday
escaped with two companions from
the Cook county Jail, were given the
police early today and detective ser
Fgeants were hurriedly dispatched tc
investigate. ..
J A telephone call was received from
the CHIEF of police at Hartford, Wis.
thai three men, one resembling
lQConnor, had alighted from an ear
lily morning train and registered at a
tsmall hotel.
t Later Edward Hanson of Milwau-
kee appeared at the police station
and handed card to Chief of Detec-
ffves Hughes, saying it had been Civ
en- him by one ofs4iFes lasss'3s he was
about to leave Milwaukee, for Chi
'cago. On the card was written,
don't send any one after me: | am
innocent. Much obligd to Strauss.
II Il l will shoot the first
man who puts his hands on me-"
Was Addressed to Chief.
The card bore no signature and
was addressed to the chief of police.
Hanson said tn five men were in an
automobile and one resembled O'Con-
nor. They asked if he was coming
to Chicago, handed him the card and
hurried away before he boarded an
electric train for Chicago. Receipt
of a telegram from Peoria, Ills, pur-
porting to come from O'Connor, also
under investigation but telegraphic
description of the sender did not tai
ly with O'Comor, police said.
The escape has resulted in six sep
arate Investigations 1 of the county
Jail, Every guasd and official in
the Jail, who was connected in any
way with the "break" has been sus-
pended and officials said serious
charges might be filed against some
of the men.
The stories told by William For
garty former prisoner and Paul
Gormac, now incarcerated are due for
dditional investigation today. For
garty told of 'moonshine jamborees"
in the Jail basement, of the way in
which he says "OConnor got his gun
ard of the PRISONS dope trail" 1t
was Gormac who said he had 'in-
side information" of the Jail break
some time before it took place.
Only Pardon Can Save Him
Only a pardon by the governor or
the president can save O'Connor
from being executed if taken alive,
according to Attorney Lloyd Heth,
assistant states attorney.
"If OConnor, under sentence of
ieath were still in the Jail and the
sheriff allowed Thursday to pass
without hanging him, then he could
lot be executed on Friday or any |
,ther day. But O'Connor, a fugitive |
rom justice, can be executed any |
,ime he is arrested, provided the !
.ourt be notified of his escape some
.ime between sunrise and sunset on
period set for his eX-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
GIVING "BUDDIES" WORK

Tampa, December 18.-The city
commission has authorized City En-
ginoer Martin to employ some of the
ev-service men out of work hree to
noirt the iron work of the Lafayette
street bridge. 1t first was proposed
70 employ city prisoners on hte JOB,
but it was stated their work "ouiu
not be satisfactory.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
No Clue Found to
Slyaer of School
Teacher in Iowa
By Associated Press.l

Waukon, Iowa, Dec. 13-No clue
has been found to the murder of
Miss Edda Magneson, a school teach
er, who was beaten to death late
yesterdy at her school near the
town, Mrs. Gunda Martindale, sheriff
of Allamakee county said today.
Mrs. Martindals has been sheriff
of the county since May 1 when her
husband who held that office died and
she was appointed to fill the unexpir-
ed term.