davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21
Proclama del
Cobemador
dePuerto Rico
n spi1smla q "pssis BnbenicA- O.
clars9A 30 lna auisEiaaas sani.
amraaa O. pmnsaa nice.

3 FOR CcANT0. las ausuFidadcs n.
nifnfias insulnFrs han infoEmado is
existencia a. dos casos indiscutihles
de prsie bab6nira. asi como Ia DC dos
cnsos de naturaiexa sospechosa. sodos
IN Ia cindad De San Juan; y aunaus
Ia enfermedad No se ha prcsentado en-
foFma viFulenta. habiendose lscaliza-
do y dominado el foco De 'afcccion
mediante Ia pronta actaacion ya rea.
lizada por las autoridadcs sani,aiias,
siempre sc hace nccesario G. cnluleo
de otras mcdidas eFiergicas para pre-
venir la possible extension dc csia pc.
ligr0sa enfermedad; y
P0R cuANTO, de acuerdo con las
feyes de Puerto Rico. para poder con-
seguir suiicicnte unidad ie actuacion
y sufcientes medios para tomar to-
das estas medidas de prccaucion ne
cesarias para proteger al psieblo, os
indispensable que el Gobernador, me-
dante proclama, declare la existencia
de una epidemia en- uno o mas mu-
nicipios;
4 POR TANTO, para llevar a cabo
estos prop6sitos, YO, ARTHUR VA
GER, Gobernador de Puerto Rico
POR LA PRESENTE PROCLAMO el
comienzo de una epidemia en- la ciu-
dad de San Juan, recomendando enca-
recidamente al pueblo que presto la
mayor cooperation a las autoridades
sanitarias en- cuanto a todas las me-
didas instrucciones que estas auto
ridades cream conveniente adoptar en-
el asunto Ell pueblo de San Juan va
tiene demostrado durante estos tilti-
mes dias, asi como en- anteriores. ca
SOS de epidemic, su habilidad y deseo
de cooperar en- todas las medidas ne
cesarias para la protection del publi-
co, Y asi abrigamos la esperanza que
mediante la continuation de este es-
piritu de cooperation Y dominic pro-
pio, esta enfermedad pueda ser ex-
tirpada en- su principle, y que nos es-
oaparemos de las consecuencias de
una epidemia completemente desarro-
llada.
EN- TESTIMONIO DE LO CUAL
he firmado esta proclama y he
cho estampar en- ella ell Sello
de Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, en-
la ciudad de San Juan, hoy
veintiuno de febrero de mil no.
vecientos veintiuno.
(Fdo.) Arthur Yager,
Proclamada de acuerdo con la ley en-
y de febrero de 1921.
(Fdo.) E. j. Saldaia,
Secretario Executive Int terino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21
a IA cLAsE MEDrcA DEL PALS

Compaderos La prescneia dc la
Pesie Bub6nica cn san Iuan - VA
he,'ho comprolado Ia siinari"n e.,
grave. mas no IS con murlio d's,sic
rada. Polemos dominarla rn hrcve rai
enrrgia. con decisian y con m.iodo.
Ia cooperaeidn de- Ids - indi>prn.
sable. y pncdo menos que esperarla
Ia denuncia pronia DE- toio cas-,
soSpechosO de- Pcsie. sera auxilio "a
liosisimo: Tambitn Ia dcbida insiruc
cion dc las familias.
Tor mi parte he dadO 0rdcneS a to
dos mis- subalternos para que coopc
rem CON IDS. con In consideraci6f 1;
que ids. sou acknowledgements acrecdo
res.
Con Ia mayor consideration.
1. RRi: Solrr.
COmisionado Dc Sandal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21
Formidable =.
revolunon
en- Ia India
q Sr. Date assgura cue Il solncion Qus
ss Dc a araate be Dc psnss 3 s..
vo e. inisrts elpahol

l,aiidro>. i,irrre y a Ie.at ac Ia
re-sr,a "liciai que So wien" guardian
do. ~ ,s,i,r qnc ha esiallad" una far
midahle rvvolaci5f cn IL India ~
irrn que o"uducia al Nirry ha lido
tiroicado l,or l"s r.ieldcs. lera Il ~.
,,rc>cuiami's ingls> r.snlid il,So. -
iienen uoticias rNiraaficialcs. DE- vic
lcnio> cholGc> enfre lcs indlgenas
Ia trom> inslcsas
Madrid. fclrcro q III ~. Daio
que ha side inierrogado por los perso-
disias acerca del confliciu creado por
In Suhida del aranc,. Ia manifesiada
que el a>unio esii ga hucnas Inanos
que no e, a n quicn io.a dar "pi-
nioneS p,.ro Il he de adyprtir-.dij jo--
que la >oluci6n Alue este fenga no ha
de fijarS" en- la canvenirnciaS cxtran-
ieraS >ino rn los intereses cspafiOles.
Madrid. fehrero 2l.-El incidente
surgido con varias naci0nes que CO.
mercian con Espaiia tiene I'M Significa-
do de agravaci6n respecto de Francia.
por haher eXigido los banqueros espa-
holes. en repreSalia dc las reticentes
amenaZas del embajador frances. el
pago Immediate del primer plazo
del empr6stito vencido. que as
ciende treinta Y cinco millones de
pesetas.
Anoche Sc celcbr6 consejo extraor.
dinario de ministries, tratando los Sc
ilOres Dato Y LENA de soluciOnar la
Situaci6n.
New York. febrcro 21.-El bdfetfn
m6dico tiiado a la puerta del Hotel
Vanderbilt dOndp tiene su residencia
pl gran tenor Carlso dice que el
flustre enfermO sigue mejorando. Pa
rece que ha ceSado va la posibilidad
dc toda complication
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21
Nota OhciaI
del Departanento
de Sanidac
Sc recomienda Ia aplicaci6n de la Sec
ci6n 5a. dc la Ley de Sanidad
VICENTE ahora.

III sabado por Id maiiana Sc dirigi0
el Comisionado de Sanidad. DR.. Ruiz
lSoler, u la Junta Insnlar de sanidad,
ihformandole del resultado de las in
Festigaciones practieadas por el De-
paftamente en- relaci0n con ell brote
epi16mico de reste Bub6nica en- San
Juan.
Ia Junta estuyo desle las once de
Ia rnafana hasta cerca de la una de
Id tardc considerando la situacfon y
toni6 el acuerdo de, en- beneficio de la
salud pdblica sacramento amenazada,
recomendar Ia nplicaci6n de la Sec
ci0n 5 de ID Ley de Sanidad vicente.
Al rontlnuaci0n copiamos la comuni-
cacidn del Comisionado dc Sanidad y
la rcspuesta de Ia Junta Superior:
assass Febrero 10 de 1921.
Hon. Junta Insular de Sanidad,
San Juan, Puerto Rico,.s
Schores,:
Anplio mi Information sobre las
sospeehas de peste Bub6nica. FL La.
bolAferio BIologico informa haber
{. hallado eh dos ratas un bacilo bipo-
litr Que morfologicamente es el Baci.
Illus Pestis, i fue 81 mismo hallado
en- otfa rata 81 dia anterior.
IL I..... = II. t... .,..,. 4 = ~, <x.;e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21
Closando una Idea

No ha macho leimos 81 csis pcsie.
diCa. un assiculo Que insinaA una 20.
rible evolecidn De Il Casa ac EsraAa
cn nucfso Rico. con orsentncidn tan
dchnidn como la iaeaaa hnnsa nharn;
F'cro snas ampliA en caanso a - for.
ma.
Sin duda. Il articulissa 40 do n
amplii0d cue era ncccsarin a sus indi-
cacioney cancrctanaose cxrlnsiva.
mcnte a an llamamiento a los HON.
bres Cue diiicen Ia Socicdad e ins.
tandoles Ia creaci6n De an Campo
DeportivO". I'm Ia presentation de
esta idea, cue dentrO De Ia fnalidad
de Ia Casa de Espaha tienc hoy Ia
fuerza subyugadora de Ia juventud y
la absorvente c includible exigcncia
del momento, creemos yer arrcbuja-
da Otra mas importante y trasccnden.
te que completa la possible evolucion
que antes apuntamos; q. no Otra cosa
ha de ser fundar dependencies perfecta
mente identiicadas con la obra que
persigue el ORGANISING espahol, que
reclaman, no va la piadosa protec.
cion de ramas auxiliares, sino el justo
titulo de verdadero nervio de la mis-
ma; el sitio de ffanca expansion y
fusion de voluntades; campo de en-
senanza cultural que hara al hom.
bre mas intimo Y mas humane en- Ia
vida de la ciudad, en- los negocios, en-
las alegrias de los centres de reunion
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21
COLOMBIA CONTRA LA OCU-
PACION MILITAR DE SAN
TO DOMINGO

Buenos Aires. enero 27.-El seh0r
Francisco Henrfqucz Carvajal, ex-
presidente INFERNO dc la Repdblica de
SantO Domingo en- su vista a este
pals, ha denunciado la ocupaci0n mill
tar hecha de su patria por los ESta-
dos Unidos. Dice haber recibid0 un
cablegrama en- cl cual SO lie dice que
Colombia. ha acordado adherirsc a Ia
causa de HI independence defendida
por los dominicanos, fin de que la
evacuation norteamericana sea hecha
con tOda rapidez, los dominicanos
puedan hacer complete uso de su So
berania.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21
Carreras Especiiales

La Directiva del Hip0dromo ha
acordado, celebrar cuatro carreras de
caballos media sangre, nacidos Ell
Puerto Rico y que nunca hayan CO
rrido en- ningdn Hip6dromo. La pri.
mera de estas carreras. Sc celebrara
el primer domingo del mes de abyil
de 1921; la segunda, el primer domhl-
go del mes de mayo de 1921; la ter
cera el primer domingo del mes de
iunio de 1921 Ia cuarta, eI primer
domingo del mes de Julio de 1921.
Para cada una de estas carrcras,
Sc ha acordado IN premiO de $4,000.
repartido en-. .forma siguiente: $4,000,
para el primero, $4,000 para el Sc
gundo ; 5000 para q sercero. (Advt.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21

ahurnuaaf eefunolrs. lnnnri"uans1
ARA nnganh as me,4au silenciasa. ieiiaa.
Ists c,stanio. q la cue con,fihuyeltn
msoiui 3 mAissialmriiit ~ = ETandie-
~ fsoyeao a. aaguHir varas ,asas
~ San Juan. E's inieia'NA. coma
/, aas las que iicndcn ~ hra', ~ ui.
~ ,ucha de la Volun' .d, lHnna-
ncuic: todos las crcyeron suyas. TO-
a.. IL aoariciaaun can, nalisahlc 4
lc.f aconlc con la mreaida y ssi.i-
g. nc, m. s,'"t % .ul t,m-
po...
y. hubo una trcgua. Luchas de-
ideas. debntes. fazones poacrosas y
conyincrnies cortafon 81 vuelo la
fantasia DC un proyecto DE tan AFRO
gan;es proporcioncs, 4 al rcducirse,
al acortarse los limites Il, "A ediGca-
cs,,i --u.e... ~ar a un. bnena ga
hancia-se .~e dc rel'- no solo
las dotes dc inteligencia y amor de-
sintcresados dc csos hombres quie-
mes Sc les debe cl mas acendrado res
peto Y estimation, sino el laudable
ejemplo, el noble ejemplo de la rec
tificacion a tempo; ese sacrihcio dc
aunar voluntades intereses, cuando
en- ocasiones, son los nuestros y la
nuestra los que difieren; esa COM
prensi6n de no hacer bien hoy que no
r. sea para el future, esa vision de
Ia responsabilidai y la censura Que
C"iliiiia cn Ia pa-. u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21

az cue las amisiAdes ~ ~ hus,As. fs
ncciann..
Mcditando un noco. rcoolsiando oiro
tamio 9 inquiriclido A. yauos Amlgas
Eus op.niracs. hcmos dado ~ Ia cuer.
n g. algo &C "a 'sma ,,fpo y efss
amlbiensc cntfc kocies y sinsnatiEado.
rcs Dc Ia gran obra. Iiasla hoy Ia
idea conocida y gs.ncgalizaaa Ia cTca.
ron IN ggupo dc her6icos hombres, de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21
Av1so DEL coNsuLADo DE CUBA

II sr. Consul de Cuba nos avisa que
estando las ofcinas del Consulado en-
Ia soma que 50 supone infectada por la
peste bub6nica, ha trasladado q despa-
cho de las mismas Ia o6cina de los
Srss. Nicolas Hernandez 9 Co., Allsn
g de esta ciudad. CAdvt.)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
Two Murder Suspects In
Jail and Search Made
For Others
SHERIFF SEARCHES GANG
Others ,Deported Scat
ter to the Four
4 Winds
(By Associated Press)

Aberdeen, S. D., July 16.-Prompt
deportation of the alleged radical ele-
ment among harvest hands coming
into this territory is believed by
Sheriff Elliott, of Brown county, to
have ended for the present I.W.W.
demonstrations in this section. This
was the statement of the sheriff to-
right after he returned from search
of group of 500 workers VINO reach
ed Aberdeen from the south this
morning.
The search resulted in the arrest
of two men, suspects in connection
with the murder of William Hender-
son, of Austin, Tex, at Wolsey, S.
Dak., yesterday. Another shooting
was reported from Millbank, S. OAK,
where Harry Owen, harvest hand,
was killed. His travelling companion
is being held. Reports from Groton
and Plana, Brown county, through
which the deported I.W.W. were sent
last night are to the effect that 100
of them boarded freight train and
started for North Dakota. One hun
dred and fifty applied for work at the
federal employment bureau and were
taken care of, while the others scat
tered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL
PROPRIETOR IS HELD
FOR LIQUOR RUNNING
Believed to Be Agent
of Mystery Ship Off
Jersey Shores
tBy Associated Press)

Atlantic City, July 16.-Emanuel
Katz, proprietor of a hotel here,
was arrested by police today and held
under $4,000 bail on cnarge of
smuggling intoxicats along the coast.
According to the police, Katz is
suspected og being implicated in a
plot to land 152 cases Of whiskey,
valued at $4,000, from an alleged
mystery ship. The liquor was
seized by agents after it had been
landed from small boats which were
run up in deep inlet near Wild
wood. All of the cases of liquor were
stamped 'Nassau, Bahmas, via New
York"
The presence, of supposed mystery
ships, which manieuvered just out
side the three mile limit, has been
known to revenue agents, it is said,
and revenue cutters were assigned to
see that they did not venture within
American waters. q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
Wife Insists Body
Without a Head Is
That of Her | Hubby
iRy Associated Pressl

Roseburg, Ore, July 16.-Oficers
Investigating the mystery of the
headless body found beneath the
wrecked automobile of DR.. R.. M.
Brumfeld here Wednesday, widened
their inquiry today and learnedsfrom
Portland that man believed to be
the owner of the car had passed
through there the evening after the
body was found.
A garage man identified DR.. Brum-
fields photo as that of man who
purchased gasoline from him and he
said his customer appeared nervous.
An autopsy today disclosed that
one bullet had severed the spinal
cord and lodged in the stomach. A
second wound, also in the back, was
found. Although the body has been
identified by his two brothers as
that of Dennis Russell, local labor
ers, counsel for Mrs. Brumfield said
they hoped to prove it was that of
the missing Brumfeld.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
STEAM ROLLER IS
|. THROWN IN HIGH
BY REPUBLICANS
Power of Interests Is
Manifested in Every
| Roll Call
|DYE EMBARGO TO STICK
Proposal to Put Oils
On Free List Starts
| a Big Row
tBy Annotated Press,

Washington, July 16,--After re-
fusing by vote Of 122 to 1O6 to
eliminate the three year dye en-
barge from the FordneW tariff bill
the house jumped suddehly today
into partisan fight oversoil.
But it did not last long, Flaming
iercely at first the 5il battle ended
abruptly on a republican motion to
adjourn until Monday. Although op-
posed solidly by democrats, who
forced a roll call, the result was the
same as yesterday when the republi-
cans, standing together, Voted to
quit.
By breaking in Unexpectedly Rep
resentative Garrett, Tennessee, in
charge of the democratic minority,
forced the oil issue to the front. His
amendment to put crude petroleum
and fuel oil back on the free list was
thrown out on point Of order amid
the greatest confusion and uproar.
For a time the house did not seem.
able to tell its Legislative head from
its heels, republican breaking in
with wild shout toStlaoW "where
we are at" W
AS the Garrett free oil amendment
was not out, Representative Tread
wa, of Massachusetts, republican
member of the ways fand means COM
mittee, which at the eleventh hour
imposed duty of 35 cents barrel
on crude petroleum, and twenty-five
cents barrel on fuel oil, stepped to
the front with an amendment to wipe
out the proposed tax. Being men,
ber of the committee, he was permit
ted to present it but was stopped at
the close of a five minute talk by
objection of democrats, who an
nounced they were prepared to shut
off debate and vote.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
NATURE Of CONFERENCE
BETWEEN FACTIONS FOR
IRISH PEACE A SECRET
Not Expected Round Ia
bic Discussion Will
TakePlace Monday
fRx Assacintea Pressl

London, July l6.-Eamon De-
iValera's proposal and the nature of
! Sir James Craig's conversation with
Premier Lloyd-George remain close
ly guarded secrets. There was no con-
ference between the British prime
minister and the Irish republican
leader today. Mr.. DeValera will visit
Mr.. Lloyd-George probably Monday
afternoon and in some quarters it is
predicted that a round table con-
ference may be held Tuesday. This
however, is only indicative of the
hopeful feeling generally prevailing
regarding the progress or the nego-
tiations for an Irish settlement.
The Sim Fein delegates were ap-
pointed today by Desmond Fitz-
gerald, Sim. Fein minister of propa-
ganda, who has just been released
from an internment camp. The dele
gates will remain in London for the
week end exchanging visits with
Irish sympathizers. The party mo-
tored to the outskirts of London this
afternoon and took tea at st. An
thongs hospital at Sutton, where a
son of the Lord Mayor of Dublin is
resident surgeon.
Three members of the Ulster cabi-
net, H. M. Pollock, E. a. Archdale,
and U. M. Andrews together with the
secretary, Colonel Spender, also ar
rived in London this afternoon and
poined the Marquis of londonderry
who holds the post of minister of
education in north Ireland. They con-
ferred with the Ulster premier to-
night in preparation for the meeting
of Sir James Craig with Premier
Lloyd George after the latter's re-
turn from Chequers court Monday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
Uncle Sam Wants
Japan to Settle
Mind on Confabs

Washington, July 16.-Diplomatic
preliminaries to the disarmament
conference went into period of
.quiesence today while Japan delib-
Grated whether to consent to the broad
discussion of far eastern problems
considered essential by this govern
ment if serious disarmament effort
lis to be attempted.
So far as could be learned no word
had come to the state department IN
response to the informal explanation
made to Japan yesterday relative to
the probable scope of the conference.
Officials, however made no secret of
their continued confidence that ia
pan eventually would JOIN Great Bri-
tain, France, Italy and China in ac-
cepting full participation in the dis
cussion.
1t was emphasized in official cir
cles that no hasty decision was
sought and that there was no desire
here to have the Toxic government
accept unreservedly until IL had sat
isfed itself of the exact purpose and
good faith of the United States in
proposing the conference. The gen.
eral expectation was that delay of
several days would ensue before the
next important development.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
Negro Held In Jail
After Writing Trio
White Girls Notes

Greenwood, S. c., July 16.-A tele-
phone message received here tonight
from Anderson stated that quiet had
been restored following the removal
of the negro Sam Sparks to the An
niston Jail and no trouble was anti
cipated. In addition to Sparks, his
wife and another negro charged with
being implicated in the letter writ
ing, were carried to the Admission
jail. Officers were reported to be un-
certain as to the guilty persons and
two more arrests at Iva were ex-
pected to be made today.
Jail Reported Surrounded
Anderson, S. c., July 16.-Reports
that q mob had surrounded the jail
at Iva, near here tonight. seeking to
capture young negro, were received
at the sheriff's office here tonight,
The negro had been arrested charged
with writing improper letters to three
white girls and feeling was said to be
running high.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
Tyral Government
Revokes Bad Tax
(By Associated Press)

Innsbruck, Austria, July l6-The
campaign of the hotel keepers and
the Cancellation of engaged quarters
by summer visitors have proved too
much for the Tyrol government and
it has revoked its Strangers mon
ey" scheme.
This compelled all non-residents to
buy the new money and pay in it for
all things at a rate of exchange that
would make them pay nearly ten
times more than the native. A high
head tax on visitors is substituted,
Summer visitors had cancelled
rooms by the hundred causing the
hotel and inn keepers to hold mass
meetings of protest against the
scheme.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
Journeynent Tailor
Meeting In Chicago

Chicago, July 16-Two hunafed
and fifty delegates, representing
about 10000 journeymen tailors
throughout the, United States and
Canada, will attend the convention
of the Journeymen Tailors' Union of
North America here on August 1.
This convention is quadrennial
affair, the tailors being preceded a
week previous to the convention by
the Committee on Law and Audit
which audits accounts of the union,
reviews the amendments that have
been presented and prepares report
for submission to the delegates.
At these conventions the activities
of the tailors for the next four years
are outlined and considered, and any
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
MAN WHO STEAM HEATED
PIGS AND ASPHYXIATED
FLIES is A DEFAULTER
Model Farm With Luxuries For the Help, Falls
Under Criminal Ban For Expenses

chemical engines with a perma-
nent fire fighting force.
A ten acre playground for
children was laid out and an
artificial lake built.
On farm north of Austin he
spent thousands of dollars on
buildings to house his 100000
herd of HOlstein cows and his
$4,000 duroc hogs. His cows
were cleaned with vacuum clean
ers. Electric fans were installed
in the barns and so arranged as
to drive all flies to a room at one
end of the building where they
were destroyed by chemical gases.
His hog barn was steam heated.
He erected a domitory for his
hired men, spending $4,000 for
rugs and draperies. There were
a billiard, sun room and dance
hall. No legal action had been
taken tonight against Thomson
and it is indicated none is PLAN
ned until it is definitely known
what the shortage it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
RAINBOW DIVISION FAILS TO GIVE
ENDORSEMENT TO PAYING A BONUS
Want Allied Debt Paid
and Prohi Fakers Put
Out of Office
(By Associated Press)

Cleveland, July 16.--The RAIN
bow Division Veterans Associa-
ton failed to endorse an inn
mediate cash bonus for former
service men at the closing ses-
sion of their annual convention
here today. They passed re-
solution, however, recommending
early collection of the accrued in
terest on the allied war debt to
the United States and the use of
the money to pay the adjusted
compensation for ex-sOldiers.
The resolution pointed out that
the allied debt to the United
States amounts to ten billion dol
lars and that one and half bill
lion dollars are now due as ac-
crues interest.
The bonus resolution reported out
If committee after two days discus
sion took into consideration the fact
hat the treasury officials stated il
would be impossible to pay bonus
without disruption of the financial
of the government.
1t condemned the waste of mil
ions of dollars each year in the en-
,loyment of a vast army of unnec-
'ssary public officers and agents and
in other forms of nation
i extravaganza by the federal gov
rnment.
The latter clause was said to be
Intended as condemnation of the
mount of money being spent in the
of the Volstead act.
Colonel George R. Leach, former
ommanding officer of the 151st Field
Artillery, now mayor of Minneapolis
vas elected president for the ensuing
ear.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
BROTHER OF PALATKAN is .
KILLED IN JACKSONVILLE

News was received here yesterday
afternoon of the death of Fleming
duBignion Guerry, brother of Goode
M. Guerry, of Palatka, in Jackson
vile. Mr.. Guerry was shot by his
wife, who then turned the revolver
on herself. She died instantly whil.
her husband fingered a short while
after being sent to a hospital.
Jealousy of girl, close friend OF
the family, is said to have been the
cause. -
Goode M. Guerry left this morning
for Jacksonville to arrange for the
funeral of his brother. He will be
Joined there by other brothers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18

(By Associated Press}
Austin, Mimi, July 16-Formal
announcement was made today
by George A. HORNED & Co.,
and r. J. Thomson, comptrol.
Ter of the concern, that Thompson
defalcations tOtalling at least
$15O,OOO.
The HORNED Co. does a pack
ing business of approximately
$30,000,000 annually. Thomson
is well known throughout this
section of the country as ."Cy
Thomson, and he is president of
the Oakdale Poultry Farm, at
Leroy, Mimi, near here and the
Oakdale HOlstein Farm. near
BlOomin Prairie, MINI.
Thomson laid out beautiful
parks on the farms and erected
a dancing pavilion at an expense
of 100000, with dancing floor
to accommodate 1000 couples. A
hotel with SO rooms and din
ing room to care for 75 dinners
was built. Then he constructed
a fire station and installed two