davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
What One Governor
Said to Another
May Be Determined
Cpy AssncInted pressl

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 25.--Char-
lotte entertained two governors to-
day, Governor Harvey, of South Car
olina, and Governor Morrison, Of
North Carolina, who arrived yester-
day to take part in the Made-in-Car-
olina's exposition opening today.
The two governors were invited to
attend a luncheon given by the en-
tertainment committee of the exposi-
tion and afterwards to take part in
porfamlly opening the display of
of products manufactured in the Car
olnas. Tonight both will speak be-
fore the Knights of Pythias and
again attend the exposition
Thomas G. Mcleod, democratic
nominee for governor of South Car
olina, also was an invited guest of
the exposition, where he will be the
principal speaker tomorrow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
Climax i'm South
Bend Scandal Is
Expected Today

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 25.-With
the taking of testimony in the trial
of Harry Pouiln, charged by Mrs.
Augusta Tiernan with the paternity
of her ten-months- child nearing
completion, indications were that the
climax in the case would be reached
today, when the defendant takes the
stand in an effort to establish his in
nocence. Prosecutor Jelison said he
expected the defense to close its case
today. 1t is expected that Judge
Ducomb will render a decision by the
latter part of the week. Both sides
are said to be preparing to appeal to
a higher court, said the decision
against them.
The foundation for an "alibi" for
Pouiln has been furnished by rela-
tives, who testified they saw him at
church on the nights he is alleged by
Mrs. Tiernan to have been in her
company and, although no announce
ment has been made by defense coun-
sci, the defendants testimony is eX-
pected to follow along the same lines
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
WORLD SERIES IS
SURE To BE: EVENT
ON POLO GROUNDS
By Associated Pressl

New York, Sept. 25-New 1ork's
prospective worlds series contender5,
the Giants and the Tankees, are sep
arated today by the narrowest of
margins from a dyed-in-the-wool,
mathematically certain hold on the
1922 championships in the National
and American leagues.
The Giants can clinch the pennant
for the eighth time since 9O4 by win
ming only one of the two games sched-
ued with the st. Louis Cardinals to-
day. They could then lose all seven
of their games while Pittsburg won
all three of its unplayed contests and
still finish a game ahead of the Pi-
rates, who are idle today.
The Yankees, as we'll as all other
American league clubs are not sched-
uled today. Leading st. Louis by three
and half games the Hugemen need
win but one of their four contests to
settled the race. A defeat for the
Browns in any one Of its three con-
tests would bring about result. Both
New York clubs lost yesterday. Rog-
ers Hornsby's two home runs, which
brought his seasons totals to 42
helped the St. Louis Cardinals to dowr
the Giants 10 to 6; while Uhle out
pitched Shawkey and Cleveland
blanked the Yanks 3 to 0, in the tina
game of their series.
The Browns, meanwhile kept mate
matically in the race by defeating
Philadelphia 7 to 4, while the Pirates
gained half game on the Giants by
dividing a double header with Brook
lyn. The Dodgers came from behinc
10 win the first to 2, but lost the
second II to 8, when Pittsburg cross
| ed the plates ten times in the sixth
inning.
Detroit increased its third place
margin over Chicago to a game ant
a half by trimming Boston 7 to 2
while the White Sox lost to Wash
ington 5 to 4.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
Atlanta Business
Houses to Be Put
Back as Original

Atlanta, Sept. 25-Plans were be-
ing made today by owners of buildings
damaged in the first which early Sun
day threatened a block in the heart
of Atlanta's business section to re-
build or make necessary repairs.
John w. Grant, owner OF the build
ings occupied by the Kres five and
ten cent store which was almost
wholly destroyed, the Child's Hotel,
L. F. NJ. Store and Eisman's clothing
company, also damaged announced ne
would have reconstruction work start
ed Immediately. Other owners OF
damaged property made similar an
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
British Press Peeyed

London, Sept. 25-Enthusiasm for
ne Paris near eastern settlement is
AcSlng in the press comment this
morning. Tenor of most of the edi-
0rlalS being that it was the only way
. avoid war and maintain agreement
'mong the allies and therefore had to
I adopted.
IN some instances the perseverance
v the allied unity is held to be the
most important aspect of the settle
aent, and the question of the conces-
.ons to the Turks is not emphasized.
aSewhere, however these concessions
'e declared to be excessive and the
SNernmental Daily Chronicle says:
Never has victorious power
ao"n more generosity for the sake
NJ pease."
most of the commentators sharply
%oSe the government and especially
Time Minister Lloyd George for mis-
laAdling the whole situation with the
,s'ults that Great Britain has "suf-
F'ed a severe diplomatic set back af-
= talking very big ideed."n
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
Radicals Against Con
servatives Is the New
Lineup
CONSTITUTION IS BAD
Tariff Purely Local Is
sue, and No Real Diff
ferenCeS Now
IRx Assnciated PresHl

Denver, Colo, Sept. 25.-Ihat the
two great political parties in the
United States are having difficulty
to find an issue upon which they can
differ materially and that the natural
outcome of the situation is likely to
result in the scrapping of the repub-
licar and deomcratic parties in favor
Of a new political lineup of conserv-
atives and radicals is the opinion of
Lindsey M. Garrison, former secre-
tary Of war. Mr.. Garrison is here to
attend a hearing in the United States
district court,
despite the fact that Winfield
Scott Hancock was defeated for the
presidency because he said, the tar
if is local ISSUE" Mr.. Garrison
said, Il am inclined to believe that he
was right What sthere then fol
partisans to quarrel about?"
There is, however" he continued
"a very decided difference of opin.
ion among American people regard
ing our constitution. While class
myself as a conservative, l have nc
quarrel with that large and growing
body Of Americans who feel that this
country has outgrown its constitution
and the time for change in our form
of government is here. They have
! legitimate right to work for the
carrying out of their opinions, pro
vided lawful measures are used. A
new political alignment is Imminent
| in America-the conservatives Of
both parties against the radicals"
| Mr.. Garrison expressed the opinion
that the new parties are not likely tt
make their appearance before tht
next presidential election. He alsC
declared that the democratic party il
woefully weak in the matter of out
tstanding leaders, although he said HI
thinks that James NJ. Cox still has /
considerable following and that vii
liam Randolph Hearst is formidable
figure in democratic counsels.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
Employment Shows
Improvement in 80
Out of AZ Cities
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 25-EmploymehC
conditions improved materially in 30
out of AZ important industries of the
country during the month of August
as compared with July, the depart
ment of labor announced today. The
largest increases in employment ap-
peared in the stamped ware and fer
tilizer industries and printing news
papers" the report said. Decrease
employment occurred in those indus
tries manufacturing tobacco products
and mems clothing and in car build
ing and repair shops.
Thirty-three of the AZ industries
canvassed by government investiga-
tors indicated increases in the total
amount of their payrolls for the
month, while nine industries register
ed decreases.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
Today's Argument Only
to Be a Perfunctory
? Protest
SIGNAL MEN WANT RAISE
Labor Board to Begin
Hearings on Petition
Today
nv AssOcinted Pressl

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Qualltylng ms
statement with the assertion that a
course of action had not been defi-
nitely determined, Donald R. Rich
berg, counsel for the railway shop
crafts, indicated today that the next
istep in the shopmen's fight against
the Daugherty injunction would be a
petition to the United States circuit
court of appeals for review OF
Judge Wilkerson's order.
Mr.. Richberg indicated that his ar
guments today on the formal entry
Of the order would be only perfume
ltory protest against the injunction.
To combat Attorney Daugherty's
efforts to have the temporary writ
made permanent means a long cost
VI fight, Mr.. Richbers said, a fight
which would severely tax the re-
sources of the unions.
"What we are most interested in
now he said sis an effort to OBJ
tain a review of this case by the cir
cult court of appeals"
Judge Wilkerson's court and the
United States railroad labor board
| shared in the interest of the railway
world today with the opening OF
hearings on the petition Of $4,000 sig
nalmen for an increase in wages.
The signalmen's wages were cut
July / in a decision handed down by
the board at the time it slashed the
pay of the shop ment, but the signal
men did not join the July l walkout
Their strike vote was held in abey,
ance when they were granted the re-
hearing today.
! The July l cut in the signalmen's
wages ranged froAM five to sever
cents an hour. Forty-two railroads
and their subsidiaries are parties tc
the hearing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
lRy Associnted Pressl

COnstantinople, Sept. 25-The Al
|ai High Commissioner plan to meet
aay for the purpose of meeting to-
gether representatives of Greece and
|ae Turkish Nationalists for the con-
ference at Murdania at which the
R'ms Of an armistice are expected to
u settled.
Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, COM
nander of the American Naval de-
achment in Turkish waters will at
'eAd in the capacity of abserver for
ne United States. The conference
Will examine the present military and
naval positions of the Belligerents
With a view to immediate cessation of
tostilities.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
None of Effectiveness of
the Petition Was
Modified
MAKES OFFICIALS MAD
Is Condition Which At
torney Says Will Bust
Unions
Try Associated preRH(

Chicago, Sept. 25.-The drastic
temporary injunction order asked by
Attorney General Daugherty against
shop crafts strike leaders was put'
into force today by Judge Wilkerson
in United States court, without any
of its effectiveness being modified,
Several slight changes in the word
ing of the order were made to clarity
tbs meaning.
The restraining order prohibits
the shopmen from:
Interfering with operations, re-
pairs and employment Of the roads.
Conspiracy to interfere.
Lettering or trespassing on rail
way property.
Attempting to induce roads en-
ployes to quit or prevent persons
from seeking employment with the
roads.
Picketing.
Hindering transportation.
Encouraging or directing employees
(union members or othersl to stop
work or Others to refrain from seek
ing work.
! Issuing instructions or pubic
statements which might have the
above effect
! Using unions funds for purposes
to be enjoined as above.
Death BOlw to Unions.
In a statement tonight Mr.. Rich
berg interpreted the decision as
death blow to all big unions because
it will render them powerless if it is
upheld by the higher court.
"The decision as l interpret it
means that the unions will be liable
for any unlawful acts committed in
connection with a union strike re
gardless of who commits it" he said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
CULBERSON BOLTS
DEMOCRAT PARTY,
ACCUSES kUKLUX
Veteran Texan, Beaten in
Primary, Shows His
Spleen
(Spcial to The News.)

Washington, Sept. 25.-The widen
ing scope of the Ku KluX Klan's ac-
tivity in congressional politics was
emphasized in startling fashion last
night by the announcement that Sen
ator Charles B. Culberson, for "a
years a democratic senator from Tex
as, has virtually bolted the Texas de-
mocracy, because, he charges, it has
fallen into the hands of the khan.
Through his secretary and political
manager, C. w Jurney, the veteran
Texas senator announced that the in
fluence of the Culberson wing of the
Texas democratic party will be
thrown against Earl B. Mayfield, the
regular democratic senatorial candi-
date this fall. 1t will support George
E. B, Peddy, of Houston, an independ-
ent democratic candidate.
Even more startling was the ex-
tension of flat invitation to Texas
Republicans to join with the insur-
gent democrats to Grid Texas of the
khan"
! This was accomplished by means of
an open letter addressed by Jurney,
on behalf of Culberson, to Peddy, in
which he invited the republicans to
ally themselves with the anti-klan
democrats.
The bitterness of the democratic
row over the Ku Klux Klan in Texas
it was revealed, was only equaled by
the republican fight over the political
issue raised by the klansmen in Ore
gon, where State Senator Charles
Hall, although defeated for the gu
bernatorial nomination in the May
primaries, is now running as an inde-
pendent candidate for governor in a
full fledged khan ticket.
In other states the political activi-
ties of the khan were reported to be
widespread, although the Texas and
Oregon battles were considered as
likely to develop into the real test OF
the klan's strength as political die.
tators."
The prospect of a klansman sitting
in the United States senate was one
that was causing both republican anC
democratic leaders to focus their at
tention upon the Texas campaign il
(which klansmen are "nightriding" il
large numbers in order to bring abou
Mayfield's election.
"If the voters of Texas can b,
thoroughly aroused to a full appre
citation of the perils of Ku Klux rul
this organization, which denies tn
= enjoyment of the fundamental right
of citizenship and which would eve
n set aside the government itself, vii
!, be sent reeling from our borders b
e the ballots of patriots in November,
read the Jurney letter to Peddy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
Conference Seems
Sure to Consider
Reparations Plan

Brussels, Sept. 25-An internatiOn-
al conference to consider reparations,
er-;Vlied debts and a loan TO Ger
many will probably be called for early
in December, it is learned.
The Belgian government while it
has not been asked by the Allies to
issued invitations, regards the sum-
moning of such a meeting as certain.
The December date was proposed so
as to await the result of the Anglo
American negotiations for debt fund
ing and to afford time in which to in
duce the United States to participate
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
ALLIES GA THEIR TO INSURE PEA CE IN EAST;
DRASTIC INJUNCTION FOR THE SHOPMEN
Valuable Estate of
Marquis Lonsdowrn
Burned and Looted
CBy Associated Press)

London, Sept. 25.-The Marquis Of
Lansdown, informed The Times that
his mansion at Derreen, County Ker-
ry, lreand, has been looted and
burned, and the valuable plantations
on his estate destroyed. He says he
is unaware whether the outrage was
committed by free staters or repub-
licans.
The Marquis of Lownsdown besides
holding several cabinet posts at va
rious times, has served as governor
general of Canada and later of In
dia, his Kerry estates have long been
in the family and with them he in
herited the title of Earl of Kerry.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
To Protect Refugees

London, Sept. 25-A Rueter dis
s.eh from Athens says that Admiral
'aSlol has informed the Greek gov
"ament that the United States will
! ss1ertake to protect with destroyers
y removal of he remaining 100000
augees at Smyrna if Greece pro
'aes the means of transport.
tAe Americans further undertake
! provide shelter and sustenance for
y refugees and they fix a limit OF
y week for their embarkation.
he Greek government has CRATE
'lly accepted the offer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
STATEWIDE PRIMARIES IN
NEW JERSEY TOMORROW
(Ry Associated Press }

Newark, n. j., Sept. 25.-State-
wide primaries for the selection Of
marty candidates for the United
States senate, congress, and state Of
fices will be held in New Jersey
Tuesday. Chief interest centers in the
fight for the republican nomination
of senator because of the active CAM
paien conducted by Senator Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen, who seeks renom-
ination. and his opponent, George L,
Record. Jersey City attorney. Gov
ernor Edward |. Edwards, the demo-
cratic candidate, is unopposed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
British Press Not So En-
thusiaStic Over the
Situation
Think PREMIER BUNGLED
american Destroyers on
lob to Protect All the
Citizens
By Associated Press)

COnstantinope, Sept. 25.-Ha-
id Bey, representative of the
AngOra government in Constan-
tinOple,- declared today that the
allies invitation to-, the peace
Conference could not be accepted
by the Turkish natiOnalists on
he terms laid down.
we cannot accept the allied
|arms because they propose to
|ieFlilitaryize the Sea of MarmO-
|n and a part of Thrace, which
will prevent us from bringing
or troops from Asia to Europe
Ee said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
Effort Made to
Kill General
Duffy by Irish

Dublin, Sept. 25-Ap attempt was
made last night to kill General Owen
O'Duffy, chief commander Of the Irish
Gill police it was announced today by
the free state government.
General O'Duffy, general Hogan and
other officers were proceeding along
Mas road, when their automobile was
ambushed. A heavy revolver fight
ensues, in which the attacker were
driven off and one of them pounded.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
HAYNES WANTS S9,OOO,OOO
FOR DRY ENFORCEMENT
(By Associated Pres

Washington, Sept. 25.-Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes will seek an
appropriation of over nine million
dollars for the enforcement of the
federal dry laws during the next fis-
cal year, 1924, it was said at the
treasury last night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
COTTON KING is DEAD
M AannrIrfel Preanl

Memphis, Sept. 25.-Jessie Lee Ha-
ley, 65, of Ittabena, Miss, said to be
one of the largest planters Of cotton
in the world, died at Hot Springs,
Ark, today. He suffered relapse
after a recent operation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25

or effort bv the popular clamor for Its
reo,isnation, the cabinet of premier
Trianatiflakos, is developing uneX-
pected cohesion in strength and may
even live out the present national
crisis. -,
It has added new members to the
ministry. chosen with the view to
bring its popular support; has APP
nointad General Pahoulas, governor
aereraI of thrace and has designated
three poplar generals TO proceed 10
Thrace and push the work Of reor-
parizing the army there.
Meanwhile note from the ai!ieo
movers disclosing their communlca-
tion to Mustapha Kemal Pasha ac-
cndinp to his conditions for peace has
reached the foreign office and has had
tba effect on the Greecian people OF
. frigid and undesired shower bath
The powers in their communication
merely informed the Greek govern
ment of their action.
Greece is not looking for mors
trouble, said one official today ou'
she intends to go right on with the
task of building up her army II
Thraee. In Tkrace Greece is and II
Thrace will remain, is he watch wore
TODAY of the Greek people
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
DECREASE IN FIREARMS

Washington, Sept. 25-The produc-
tion of fire arms at private plants in
the United States showed a decrease
of more than 50 per cent in the year
1921 as compared with 1919, accord
ing to report today by the census bu-
reau. The total value of the output
of the twenty-five establishments op-
Grating in 1919, was $30,1S1 ,27O
against a value of $12,51O 1902 for the
Is plants operating last year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
nouncements.

nouncements.
The combined loss, which will run
into several hundred thousand dollars,
is well covered by assurances, the
owners stated.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25

Greek Cabinet May Stick
Athens, Sept. 25-Spurred to great
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
HERR|N KILLERS
TOASk QUASHING
OF INDICTMENTS
Attorney for Murderers
Scores the Attorney
General

Marion, Ill., Sept. 25,-Motlons TO
uuash the 2l4 indictments returned
by the special grand jury which in
yestigated the Herin mine killings
of last June were expected to be
made today by attorneys for the Hi
nois Miners union upon agreement
today of those named in the true
bills, it was said that Judge Dewitt
Hartwell, presiding, would overrule
the motion, and the m2n were expect
ed to plead not guilty. Defense at
torneys planned then to present peti-
tions to Judge Hartwell requesting
bail for thirty of the a men charged
with murder who are lodged in the
county jail. The other fourteen are
not in custody.
1t was reported that attorneys for
the state and defense have, agreed
upon bail for all but the alleged ring
leaders Of the riots.
Should bail be granted to the men
charged with murder it was reported
that the trial should be started within
month.
With the grand jury recessing for
a month, the motives of Attorney
General Brundage, of Illinois, who Is
in charge of the prosecution, was as
sailed yesterday in statement by
A. w. Kerr, chief counsel for the
state miners organization, who
charged that the jurors report cen
soring state and county officials tol
failure to prevent the loss of life
"bears all the earmarks of having
been drafted by the attorney general
in collaboration with officials of the
Illinois Chamber of Commerce.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25

Fair Sunday and Monday, ex-
..ot possibly showers in extreme
,outh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

At last they came to two lovely
rose vines climbing over tall gate
posts. and between tiem rwung a
cute little cato.
welcome" said a sign IN bright
gold letters on an arch overhead.
This must be the posfern gate
the dove told us about" said Nancy.
Let's go in. II must be tho way
out OF curlicew Valley"
IAN right. 70 ahead" said Nick,
holding the gate open for his sister.
But before Nancy had tine TO put
foot across the threshold. the dow
suddenly nuttered down onto a
rose wins.
"stop." he called excitediy. This
gate leads 20 the Garden vi Snares.
II you enter you cannot leave for
20 years. Be on your way"
but we're tired OF this old crooked
patti" said Nancy.
Patience brings It's own r~wsrd."
cooed tho dove. flying off
80 the Twins proceeded on their
dry Journey. Uphill. downhIii.
twisting. turning. circling vent the
path,
Suddenly the dove flew down. The
postern gate II before YOU" he said.
A little. crooked. weatf~r-worn door
swung open and the Twins stepped
thru.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. BY Seattle stan