davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, May II (SpeciaD.I
rots.oes-W White. No: l. per huno1WSo- Wa
TEelgnt. s0a1 90; cobblers. eoal.oo; NC
oormhicks ner hsa e5as5; No. 2. 4oaSo; hsw. har.
rel. 3.ooas.oo: yans. s.ooa5.o0. Beans
green. pearl and wax. per hamper
&5Oa5.50. Beets. per bunch. sas. AS
per crate. s.0oa4.oo. Cabbage. per
erats: esn.s 2;5oas.oo. cucumbers, per box, sos
500. kale. per bushel. 5oaeo: Onions
per hundredweight, 1.o0a1.25. Peas,
per basket. 250a3,5o. Peppers. per
era crate, 3.5oa5.oo. Spring onions. per per
Sushel. 5oa3s: Rsdishss, per iSo ioo
punches. 4.5oa5.50. Rhubarb. per loo
punches. 5.5oa6.5o. Tomatoes, per
crate. 1.0oa4.5o. Apples. per barrel.
4.O0aS.00: box, 2.50a4.00: loose. per
hundredweight. 2.00a2.5o. Grapefruit
s:5oas.oo. Strawberries. per quart
Wheat-No. red winter. spot 1sss
No. red winter. garlicky. spot. 1'9i;
May. Isl.
Sales-Bag lots of nearby. by sam
pie, l.30 per bushel.
Corn-Cob, prime. yellow, 400 per
barrel in car lots; contract corn, spo,
71Ia; May. 7114; No. 4. 6s1s; track
corn. yellow. No. 3 or better. Is:
Oats-No. 2 white 49i4a50, No. 3
white. IS.
to quality. 1.3oa1.4O per bu.: No. >
western export. spot. 1.54 per bu.;
No. 3. Isl per bu.
Hay-No. i timothy. nominal: stand
ard timothy. 23.00a23.5o; No. 2 timo-
thy, 2200a22.50: No. 3 timothy, 14.5oa
1900: No. 1 light clover mixed. 1000
a2o.5o; No. . Ii ght clover MIXED. 1920
a 10 m. No | clover mixed. 1S.0Oa19,Ou,
No. clover mixed, 14.00a17.o0: No.
;. l1.0oa13.O0; No. clover. 15.00a
1900: No. . clover, 12.0oa13.Oo: No: 3,
1o.ooail.5o; sample hay. 11:ooal4,oo. o
Straw-No. I. nominal: No
rye' a'i Zoo; !. ''ti 10. =. tangled rye. 1890;
No. wheat. 13.00al3.50; No. wheat,
12ooa12.5o; No. oat. nominal. 1900
a1s.50: No. oat 16.0oa17.00.
CHICAGO, May 17.-Free buying on
the part of an eastern trader who has
recently been on the bear side led to
a material advance today in the price
OF wheat. Bullish sentiment was also
visible supply total and Of the stock
on hand in Chicago. and by the
squeeze in May delivery at Winnipeg:
Opening quotations, which ranged
from y decline to Y advance. With
May 1.46A to 1.46l4 and July l,l434
to Lilo i2, were 1O1lO"eu ny d Shdi -
general upturn and then by mod
crate reaction.
Corn acted heavy at the start but
rallied when wheat began to ascend
After opening unchanged to AaA
lower, including July at 6lS to 81 u,
the market sagged little further
and then scored gains all round.
Oats paralleled the fluctuations IN
corn. starting unchanged to y lower,
July sSA to 3sH. and later showing
some advance.
A big increase in the supply of lard
here weakened provisions.
Subsequently, owing to heavy prof l.
it-taking sales and to a decline IN
the corn market. most of the wheat
advance was lost. The close was un-
settled at the same as yesterdays fin-
ish to 1ec higher. with May .46A to
1.46k and July. l.l5A to 1.15l2.
Later the corn market was without
support, declining readily under
commission house selling. Country
offerings were said to be larger. The
close was heavy, Is to Is net lower
with July 60H.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
Established 1887
DAVID J. HOWELL & son.

Engfneers, Union Trust bldg.
Town planning. Reports and economical
development Of suburban properties. Roads
and parements Water works and sewerage
systems. reports. Valuation. Management.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

NEW YORK. May 17.-Flour. firm !;
spring patents. S50a9.00; spring
clears, e5oa7.5O: soft winter straights.
700a750; hard winter straights. S.25a
S.75.
Lard. easy; middle west, 9,15a9.So
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

BALTIMORE, May u Especially. -
Chickens-old hens. four pounds and
over, 32a33; old roosters. 15a16: win
ter. two pounds and over, 45a5O;
spring, one and one-half pounds and
over, 55ae0: one and one-quarter 10
one and one-half. 5oa55; one to one
and one-quarter. 45a50: young white
LeEhorns, 4oa45; ducks, 25a30: pi-
geons, per pair. 45a50; guinea fowls,
each, 50as0
Eggs Qoss ofY)-Strictly fresh near
by, "a cents per doz.: southern. %.
Butter-creamery fancy, per pound
34a35: prints. 35a37: nearby creamery,
31a32: ladies, 36a27: rolls. 1sa22; per
pound. store packed. Is: dairy prints.
20a22: process butter, 26a27.
CHICAGO. May II. Butter - Tn
changed Eggs. unchanged; receipts,
34.s5s cases.
Poultry. alive-Unchanged
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
TIGURAS DEL ARTE MUDO
Beb Daniels

Continuation de la pagina 81
losa~ de noh.eza. aitiyeZ. valentfa,
''oidad y dulzura de Ia eSpaflola, que
S5be a!.ial' poraue sahe suftir. que
ahe mogir porque %aie mata..
pot ESQ eSta as1ista tiene entre
| los pueblos dc habia caste!ana, nn
al eleyado ascendiente: es que
eyi>ie un lazo invisible dc atnidad
Y consanguinidad que acerca los sereS
on id creaci6n cuando viencn como
;;t> plantaS de una miSma raiganhrc.
Y entre les espaholeS V Suramerica-
nos Sc nota Ell seguida este fen0me-
no nluy natural. cuando la graciosa
bella Y a Ia par .artista del arte si-
!encioso. que Sc llama Belrt Daniels.
apareec Ell la pantalla. repartiendo
miradaS V sonrisaS. con ell mismO deS-
prendimiento que una maiiana de Pri
maycra reparte en- los campos alegreS
ramilleteS de flores Y destelloS de luz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
Mowmiento de Buques

, Evelyn, en- viaje para New York.
"Millinocket", sali6 de New York Ell
dfa Is para Fejardo.
Carolyn, salio de Philadelphia el
II lie agosto.
|, Beatrice, saIio de San Juan en-
agosto 15.
Marina. saldra de San Juan pa
ra Santo Domingo Y San Pedro de Ma
corfs ell domingo 21 al amanecer.
vapor eSpahol "I'. dc Satrdstcgui'
llesara q nnestro puerto hacia cl 50
del corrientc. en- yiaie para Cuba. Co
Ion Colombia, 'Curazao y Venezuela.
Vapor "Montevidco", Sc cspera de
Sur America, en- yiaie para Espana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
O,D de- Ia .4atigHcdad.

10 que yo os recomiendo eS no
sentir las desgracias por adelanra-
do.--Scnccd.
A menudo la adquisici6n de ri
ouezas eS un cambio de miserias. no
Su tGlmino.- EpicnTO
Alraverse despreciar el orc. es
igualarse Il los doses -Aj jena.
La c0lera Nevada al eXceso en-
genlra la loCura.-ScRecd.
La muclre liberia al hombre, G
10 anquila 81 10 liberia. conservamos
lo meior de nosGtroS miSmos: 81 IL
aniquila. no queda NADIA: bienes y
males habran desaparecidO.- Seneca.
-Ningfn hombre es tan cobarde que
! no pretiera caer una veZ estar ell e
aire-S Seneca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20

Ell San Lorenzo. sali6 el mi6rco
les las ) de la tarde, para New
York . @4
FL CARACAS. salio para New York.
FL philadelphia" aboc6 esta ma
fiana a nuestio puerto. procedente de
New York. saldlra para Ia Gaayra
las ) .. m.
FL Ponce salio ell sdbado pasado,
las II NJ. del puerto de New York,
para Puerto Rico, con cargo pasaje-
ros Y S72 sacos de correspondence.
Helen, en- Guayanilla cargando.
Edith, Ell viajc para New York
Clare, sali6 para New York el 10
de agosto.
"Cornelia", llegard San Juan el
jueves is.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20

Ctatro de las mas grandes maraviIias
del Siglo son: el Aeroplano, el Tele-
'grafo sin liilos, los Rayos K y Ia Ma.
qp;na de Sumar FEDERAL VISIBLE.
sible es que ell Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos la tiene en- uso c0rriente; {;
d meior prueba de sus exitos, que en-
asenos de seis meses Sc han yendido
## 80 en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
Aniso al Conerciio

Con fecha 81 de Julio he vendido to-
das mis- pertenencias del antique es-
tablecimiento que posefa en- la calle
Rafael Cordero No. 3S, habiendome
trasladado al No. u de la indicada ca
lie, donde estoy las 6rdenes de to-
dos mis- relacionados y amigos.
JUAN MUROLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
UNA CARTA
Fajardo, p. r.
Mario 20 81.

Sr. OsvaldO ID. VERGE,
DIR. en- Telepatia Director del Co.
legiO de MentalismO y MagnetismO.
Box 456, Mayagiiez, P. r.
Muy Sr. mio:-
RuegoIe disimule I'd, el yO inte-
rrumpir su ocupaci6n, pero es sola-
mente con objeto de Communicable que
poseo la maravilIosa "SORTIJA PO-
DEROSA", que recientemente lie or
dene, Y que I'd, con toda buena fe
tuvo a bien enviarmela ac0mpana-
da de sus instrucciOnes, Oraci6n y sus
palabras sagradas, 10 que he notado
de momentO de grandes efectOs e i'm
presiones al ejecutarlas.
Pues no cabe duda de ninguna es-
pecie de que tai "SORTIJA", es pre-
parada cientificamente, y que su po-
seedor obtendra grandes beneficios de
sus cOnsagradOs poderes, tampOcO me
cansare de hacerle las correspondent
tes y merecidas propagandas en- agra
decimiento de tan brillantes faculta-
des que I'd. posee.
Y para que I'd. sc sirva publican
este mi testimoniO como prueba de
agradecimientO, me es grat0 incluirle
en- esta mi firma y completa direction.
(Firmado) SABINA ESCALERA,
/ Gale Santiago,
Advt. Pueblo FajardO, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
Ell PUERTO RICO"

Hoy las doce del dia ha salido del
puerto de New York para Puerto Rico,
con carga correspondence y pasaje-
ros, el vapor puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
Los NINOS SON
PROPENSOS A PADECER
DE ELOMBRICES.

Ell crecihlielto de i'm nino afectado
de loinbiices, tiene que ser muy lem
to. La mayoria de los nihos, no i'm
porta 10 aseados ,uue los puedan te.
ner sus fnadres, tienen Ia pTopension
de nevarse q Ia boca, eiianto encuen-
tran; este es una verdad, APPLICABLE a
todos los iafanto:. En- eza EorEna,
ellos cGntracn diversas enfermeda-
des. Entire las mas peligrosas Sc en-
cuentran 10 formation dc lombrices,
llamadas "cabeza de alflier'. de gan
cho, "cabeza de pnerco y La Solita-
ria"
Un nifo, privado AA
!: y: J ; ! !: 4 & ; !
de suficiente nutri-
cion, por 10 que 10
consume Ia Solita- q
ria, .usualmente lle- 4 a.
va inpreso en- su S ia
Sistema, las terri iE
! ! !. !. ! : !: ! ! !: !; |" ]
bles huellas, per CTE
toda la vida. Ell MITY ~ySA
signo SECURE de la fEcsvS "
existencia de la H42@fyM
"Solitaria" o "Te- fsEE- %sRl
MIA, son la expul- 2XE-l99F
sion de particuias E--IkSs w
del parasitic en- las NSIz6h
deyeccioneS, asi CO ssdzEssaD
mo la perdida del apetito, con oca-
sional glotoneria, lengua saburrosa,
ardor sofocante al corazon, dolor de
est6mago, sensaci5n de pesadez en-
los intestinos, sofocacion o ahogo,
continue escupir, indigestion, dolor
a la espalda y costados, vertigcs, do
lor de cabeza, ETC., cuando el esto-
mago Sc halla vacio.
Tambien suelen provenir convul-
stones, desvanecimientos epilepticos,
y en- 1rluchos casos, la rnuerte o la To-
ctira; cailsas directas del resultado
del padecimiento de las lombrices
de la "Solitaria".
:. Los, niiios atormentados por esos
parasites, Sc encuentran generalmen-
te tristes, melanco1icos y decaidos, Y
a ,veces, slmamente irritables v des-
cOntentos; rascandose frecuentemen-
to la nariz.
"LAXATODES' es un medicamen-
to hecho expresamente para arrojar
las lombrices solitarias, del cuerpo
humane. Esta n1edicina ha sido usa-
lda con gran exito durantes mucho
tempo en- toda Europa, usada para
lel indicado objeto. 81 usted cree que
sus niiios, o usted nnismo Sc encuen-
tran afectados pcr dichos parasites,
ordene un tratamiento complete de
sLAxAToDES", que le costara la
m6dica suma de dies d0lares con
scuageiltG d vciiscG .cenfGros. Este ira
miento le sera enviado inmediata-
mente al recibo de su importe en- gi-
TO postal, Express, &c elective giro
dc sbonos.j Este ,usted seguro que Sc
vera ibre del terrible parasite. Me
dio tratamiento, le sera enviado Dor
seis ddldres con setenta Y cinco CEN
tavos. Recapacite detenidamente,
3qde riunca podra gozar de vida COM
pleta 1levafido consigo esta terrible
enfermedad hasta que no la expulses
"LAXATODES' es vendida uni
camente por "The Marvel Med. Co.,
Department" sSp. g..
Pittsburgh, Pa. Seguro certih
caci6n, veinte y cinco centavos.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
Father of Orange
Industry in State
Has Passed Beyond

Ocala, Dec. 31.-A message from
Crystal River, received here late this
afternoon, announced the death Of
James A. Harris, of Girardvilel, Pa,
who was spending the winter here.
Mr.. Harris was known as the IA
Their of the orange industry in this
state. He bore tn ereputation Of
having introduced the grapefruit in
the northern markets, and for long
time was known as the Orange
King" He was also prominent in
the phosphate industry in its early
development.
Mr.. Harris was born at Yalaha, on
Lake Harris, Fla, May 5, 1S47. He
was long a resident of ocala and
iCtra, owning the famous Harris &
Bishop grove, and was also owner of
the oeala House and MonteSuma no.
tells in this city for mnay years.
He is survived by his widow and
one son, James A. Harris, Jr., of
Cleveland Ohio, and several grand
children.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
Five TRAINS HELD IN
IsH0i::;;, ORIEIS. ONE d,
THEM IS COVERED OVER

Moncton, N. B., Dec. 31-F1ve
trains are snowbound in the Fol-
leigh mountains section of the Ca
madam National railways and there
is a complete tie-up of traffic be-
tween Springhill junction and Truro
as result of the snow storm which
prevailed with great severity in Nova
Scotia Thursday night and yesterday
One train is reported to be COM
pletely covered over with huge snow
drifts while the other four, including
last nights Maritime Express from
Halifax are stalled near Londonder-
~. Snow specials and crews of snow
shovellers from Moncton and Truro
have been dispatched to the scene
The night expresses out of st. Johr
and Halifax Are being held On either
side of the blockade. The situation
is one of the worst experienced by
railroad men for a good many win
tiers,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
BANKERS ASSOCIATION IS
CONFIDENT NORMALLY WITH
| NEW YEAR NOW CERTAINTY.
British Battler
Adrift in Storm
Endangers Craft
tBy Associated Pr.as1

Cherbourg, Dec. 31.-The British
battleship Vengeance, with but a
small crew aboard, was running
adrift before a storm in the Eng
fish channel this morning, in danger
of collision with other craft or of
piling up on the shore.
The Vengeance, a vessel of 1880
tons, was being towed by tugs on
her way to ship yard to be dis
mantled. The tow lines parted in
the storm last night, and the crew
was unable to gain control of the big
ship.
Two French naval tugs sent out to
her rescue have been beaten back
by the storm, and other British and
French naval craft are attempting
to reach hire. AZ --
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
PROHIBITION FORCES IN
ARGE CITIES INSTRUCT
WORKERS TO enforce LAW
Nearly a Hundred
s Cases of Leprosy
Found in New York
tBy Associated Press,

New York, Dec. 31.--Eighty or
ninety cases of leprosy are known
to exist in New York city. DIR. Roy
al S. Copeland, city health commits
sioner, declared when he produced
few of what he called practically
non-contagious lepers" at meeting
of physicians in the health depart
ment building.
"Leprosy is much more prevalent
than is popularity known" he said.
Unfortunately, leprosy as most OF
us know it is COMPOUNDED with the
leprosy of the Bible. Modern lep-
ROSY can only be acquired by taking
ing into your blood the blood OF a
| leper. oS long as there are no open
sores, lepers are not to be feared
Thirteen cases ar kpt isolated al
North Brother Island, he said, while
unconfined lepers are listed mad Wis
lifted often enough by inspectors 81
| we know society is amply protected
The meeting was brought about 7
lacouaint members Of the heailh &c
partment. medical staff and othe
physicians with the signs and symr
toms of leprosy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
.ELEEN WERE INJURED IN
FIGHTING IN MEX CHAMBER
or DEPUTIES ON FRIDAY
Sessions Being Held in
Secret to Prevent
Recurrence
tRx Associated P-ea.l

Mexico City, Dec. 31-Eleven per-
sons were injured in the fighting near
the chamber of deputies yesterday in
connection with the election of per-
manent commission to legislate dur
ing the congressional recess. Two
clashes occurred between sympathi-
GERS of the Social Democratic bloc,
which gained control of the commits
sion and those of the Liberal Con-
stitutionalist party.
The crowds gathered early in the
morning and disturbance soon began.
In an exchange of shots one Of the
leaders of the Liberal Constitutional
list group was severely wounded. The
second fight, shortly after noon was
|quelled only by the arrival of firemen
who doused the combatants with wa
tiers, The fighters used thick club;
and revolvers. {
The chambers session was held II
secret, only newspaper men being
admitted, as result of Thursday
disturbance. Troops today kept tn
crowds some distance away from tn
Legislative building
The session was remarkable i
Itha. 200 deputies We're present, Their
b feW sbsantses. lLesge NON
lbers of the members had stayed j
the chambers over night, fearing tina
la surprise election might be held
they left. The Social Democrats VIII
were considered as representing tn
government, won the election by
margin of only four votes. The Lib
Ieral Constituencies declared thei
acceptance of the result, but charge
that several of their supporters ha
been bribed.
Deputy Portes Gil, former govern
or of the state of Tamaulipas, wi
probably be made chairman OF tn
permanent commission.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
All Agree That Europe
Must Be Aided That
U. S. May Profit
ALL ANXIETY IS over
Worlds Money Kings
See Roseate Hue to
Clouds #
tBy Associated PressI

New York, Dec. 31.-Business
prospects for 1922 are, in general,
hopeful, according to statements by
prominent bankers, made public to-
day by the American Bankers asso-
siaction.
"The future of business and fl
nance in the Unietd States is encourv
agnig," said Thomas B. McAdams,
president of the association.
He emphasized the importance of
this country interesting itself in the
problems of Europe in order NE
American prosperity may be.sl -
tanned. He said that, salthQS 81 kjl
|iAasiine pelitieians and :,,.,e.,-.
opposed extending aid ID Europe at
this time, future prosperity depend
ed on the way financial America an
swers the call"
'The time for anxiety seems to be
entirely past and the middle of 1922
should see recovery well establish
ed" declared John c. Lonsdale,
president of the National Bank of
Commerce of st. Louis. GAIL of the
things necessary to commercial bet
teremnt seem to have been set in
motion, so that 1922 should see the
beginning of the era of our greatest
and most goldn prosperity"
Feel Effects From Europe.
Prosperity among our farmers,
manufacturers mad merchants is di-
rectly affected by the unsettled con-
Iditions of finance and politics in Eu-
rope, according to ]. A. House, pres
ident of the trust company division
company of Cleveland.
"This must be remedied," he add
ed. at is apparent, also, that
strikes for higher wages are GER
tainly not in keeping with the pres
ent order of things. Labor must
bear its fair share in future della
ton"
Mr.. House emphasized the need OF
the rehabilitation of the railroads
and said that congress should pass
equitable tax laws to encourage the
flow of capital through channels
which would mean investment.
John S. Puslicher, vice president
of the American Bankers associa.
ton, said the trend was toward cas-
Ter money rates and there was moth
; ing to indicate that this would moi
continue.
"The strongest factor in the pres
ent situation is the growing strength
of the banks" he declared. :
at is our belief" declared R.. S
Hecht, president of the state banl
division of the American Bankers
association, "that we will not agar
!, have the real prosperity in thii
country until some kind of economi'
: restoration has been accomplished II
Europe and stable basis for inter
national trade worked out"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
CON ERENCE WORKING
OUT DETA|LS.OHISUB
EXTERN INATION PLAN
(By Associated Pressl

Paris, Dec. 3t-The French delega-
ton at Washington is understood in
Official quarters here today to have
already given their hearty assent to
application of the international law
to the operation of submarines, which
in the French Interpretation satisfies
the demand of Great Britain that
submarines in time of war be prohib-
tied from torpedoing merchant ships.
Washington, Dec. 31-Defnite de-
cision was made by Lord Balfour,
head of the British arms conference
delegation to sail for home on Jan
uary IA. Ambassador Sir Auckland
Geddes will be the only one of the
British delegation left here to wind
up remaining matters.
Washington, Dec. 31-The end of
the naval limitation work of the arms
conference was definitely in sight to-
day as the naval experts of the pow
ers turned to the task of working
out detailed agreements on the pro-
gram now virtually disposed of by
the full naval committee which was
in adjournment today until next
week. At the same time the Root
subcommittee took up today the
drafting of the Root proposal, agreed
to in substance by all the powers, to
|reaffirm existing rules of naval war
fare against merchant craft and de-
clare their application to subma-
Lrines and invite adherence of all ma
tions.
Agreement by the naval commit
tee yesterday on aggregate tonnage
limitations for aircraft carriers left
| for disposition on the limitation pro-
gram only the prpOsal to limit fu-
ture auxiliary craft TO 10000 tons
and their armament to guns OF mol
more than eight inches. Approvs
was given this proposal BY all dele
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
.CROKER'S SON Wins IN
FAMOUS FAMILY FIGHT
FOR TAMMANy'S SPO|lS
,By Associated Press)

New York, Dec. 31-A decision
that Richard Croker, jr., son OF the
former Tammany chieftain, had
properly disbursed the income from a
trust agreement made by his parents
in April, 1909, was rendered late yes
terday by Justice Vernon M. Davis in
the supreme court. 1t was in connec-
ton with the litigation between IA
Their and son over the judicial settle
ment of the sons accounts as trus'
Itee.
Justice Davis also ruled that the
elder Croker had no right to revoke
the agreement after the death of his
wife Elizabeth in August, 1917
through a document he had signed t
that effect, the court deciding tina
The revocation, to be effective, shoul'
have been signed by both parents.
The agreement between father an
smother transferred to the son mort
cages totalling $4,000 and $2o,S5
in cash. This was to be invested an
Ireinvested and the income to be d
vided equally between them.g In
| mothers share was not to be les
) than $1,000 annually.
On the death of either parent u
!. survivor was to be paid the mcon
e and on the death of the survivor Il
principal of the trust was to be q
S vided among the children, exceptir
h Richard Croker, jr., who waived n
: rights for himself and his ISSUE
Justice Davis found that duriI
Mrs. Cookers lifetime, she receiV
the $4,000 year and that the ,,
lance of the income belonged 10 |
g father.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
Takes Executives Out
of Politics Perm1ng
Better Mem
WIPED
Voters Decided Argu-
ment for Manag Plan
Won Deba
(By Associated Pre-

Cleveland, Dec. 31-W Mayor
elect Fred Kohler, one-1 golden
rule" chief of police, takefice here
tomorrow he will commd the last
term of any mayor ele in this
city under the Federal govern
ment.
By a vote of approxiHy Z to .
the voters at the NoveH election
approved amending the charger
to introduce the city niger form
of government on JAM. 1, 1924.
The amendments also hde that
the city council shall Heeted by
proportional representation four
aldermanic districts, frofhich tlve
| to seven councilmen wilIreturned'
Under the manager amend
Iments, this council Ippolnt a
manager for the city, vw4ll have
complete control of texecutlye
branch of the governn A ma
jority vote of the councf hlre the
manager, but in orderpiseharge
him, charges must be PRED ana
the manager given service
commission trial if hduests 1t.
The city cabinet will appointed
and directed by the map.
Largest City to Ad'lan.
Cleveland is the largfy IN the
country to adopt the rger form
! of proportional represent
Intense of the city Iger plan
Of ic government on basis Oh
mayors being politicians and ex-
1ecutives second, and CRIB OF TINS
: same plan which was DEF to have
the principles of aristy were
: heard in Chicago last p during
. a joint debate on the e OF rs
CONTINUED on H6)