davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

FREE For all children The complete of IL NEW Mary Tales beau
MILL hul illustrated label
Mary jane Syrup Write Corn Products Refining ArsO ILL.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11

Of light cars. Prices CORE.
spondingly low on batteries
for every make Of car.
These are not special mod
els; they are regular Prest-
O-Lite batteries, backed by
the regular Prest-O-Lite
guaranty. A definite, gen
erous obligation, plus a
spirit that says the car
owner must be pleased.
Prest-O-Lite batteries are
specified as original equip
ment by 81 leading manu-
facturers, and this list is
growing.
, 1922-06-26
SHRINERS ARE
FETED SUNDAY
ON stop HERE
Local Members Meet Special
Train With Autos and Treat
Visitors to Sights of
Casper.

Through he cooperation of the 10
al shriners, members of the Oasis
temple OF Charlotte. S. C. left Casper
Sunday night with only ave able i'm
pressions of the hospitality OF its resi-
dents The visitors arrived on n spe.
cial train from M northwest Sunday
Al : p. m. and were met at the depot
by Casper shriners in automobiles.
After a ride over the city and out
the Salt Creek highway the party re-
paired TO the Jason temple where a
light lunch was served. This special
departed for the East at 4 p. m. The
visiting shriners were returning from
the national convention held recently
in San francisco. About $50 made
up the visiting party. including the
wives OF the temple members.
As a special point OF interest. the
guides chose the rcfiner1es. Ind the
, 1922-06-26
DRIVER s HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
SATURDAY NIGHT
Condition of F. T. Mckee, IL
jured When Car Strikes
Laundry Truck. Reported
Improved Today,

Latest reports from me Casper Pn-
waite hospital show that the condition
OF f. T. Mckee. victim OF an automo-
bile collision at A and Durbin streets,
Saturday evening. is greatly improved.
final diagnosis by DR.. Lathrop dis
CLOSED a severe Ease of shock and con
'cussion OF the brain and a broken left
collar bone. His skull is not fractured
and he has been pronounced out OF
danger. although at least three weeks
will pass before he IS able to leave the
hospital.
Investigation Of the circumstances
Of the accident by the police depart
ment. show that the entire blame for
the injuries rests on Mckee. The
other party to the affair. n laundry
truck driven by Thomas ]. Schoene-
wald. RAJ exonerated from all blame
late Saturday night by the authorities.
, 1922-06-26
WIFE POSES FOR ARTIST
TO SUPPORT HUSBAND

From a mansion to a ballroom n
a cheap boarding house was the tran
sition OF Roderick Warren and his
pretty young sride. when the youths
father. n millionaire steel magnate.
cut off financial support Of his son.
Roderick had been cabbling at play
writing for many years. Inc when his
allowance from h paternal bank roll
ended he decided TO earn his living
by turning put plays in earnest But.
as Is usually h case. his attempts
were nat failures. They would have
starved IL his wife,. without his knowl-
edge. had not posed for n famous
artist. thus keeping the wolf from the
door. The ann In which they
solved their financial difficulties Is
shown in -The Woman He Married"
a First National attraction starring
Anita Stewart
The Woman He Married. is now
being shown at the Iris Theater where
it began a W. day engagement today.
Fred Ntblo. he creator OF the ''The
Three M~usketeers," directed IL
, 1922-06-26
Still Cleaner Hurt
By Explosion Is
Reported Improving

while attempting to rcmove a barge
piece of coke which had become vedg-
ed hear the rear OF n largo coke stf1l
at tho Standard refinery, Saturday
afternoon. @. .CautriIi. n still cleaner.
was burned about the head. shoulders
and arms
Gases which had collected IN the
rear OF the still exploded with n flash,
ignitfng the mans clothes immediate
". IN a panic he rushed from the
etin and in doing so struck his head
against the iron door. A deep cash
in the forehead was the result.
Fellow employees caught him and
distinguished h flames. He was q
nov to the Standard FIRST aid sta
ton from where he was taken TO the
hospital. Although hts condition is
exceedingly painful. ne is out of dan.
ger, and win be able to leave the hos
pdtai.within a few days.
, 1922-06-26

leader. will negotiate for the reunion
OF China. It vas announced today.
JAP TROOPS On
MANCHURIAN BORDER
TIE TSIN. June 2s.-By The Asso-
stated PessleThree hundred and
fifty japanese troops left here Sat
urday for Chinwangtao. on the Man
churian border. 10 protect japanese
military posts along the railway. It
had been reported hat h Chilli
troops who recently invaded Man
churia were interfering constantly
with these japanese posts. Orders
are said to have been issued from
Paotingfu. the headquarters OF c.
WI Pei-Fu. commander OF the Chihii
army. for the soldier to abstain from
further interference with THE Japan
csc.
There is no sign yet OF the return
OF the immense acount OF railway
equipment which Chang Tso-Lin. the
Manchurian war lord. carried back TO
his territory when he was driven from
Chihii by Gen. WI. Gen. Chang took
approximately 90 per cent OF tho roll.
ing stock of the Picking Mukden line.
The shortage OF cars and locomotives
paralyzed railway communication
in the district. causing the utmost in.
convenience.
The Chilli forces. having routed
ChanK's army, are being withdrawn
rapidly toward Kalgan and PaotinRfu.
leaving only enough troops to mar
Earrisons at important railway sta.
tions.
, 1922-06-26

The iundY truck. proceeding east
on A street intended to turn aorth
on Durbin at the corner. KnsTwing
that he vas closely followed b. Nc
Rse. Schoenewald gzse the Ier- turn
signal by holding out his hard several
seconds before making b swing
Travelling at a RICH rate OF speed.
Mckee turned out TO pass h laundry
truck before II would have reached
the middle Of the street sehccnersld
crossed into the path OF b Mckee
car just IN time to be struck squarely
IN the middle.
Mckee was thrown completely out
of his wrecked car by the force of the
collision and the speed At which he
was travelling. Another passenger in
the Mckee car. whose name is I'M
known. escaped serious injury.
, 1922-06-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors and especially the mem
beers of the Odd Fellows Lodge for the
kindness and sympathy shown us in
our recent bereavement in h loss of
our deal husband. father and brother
Perry Jack.
MRS. w. p. JACK End FAMILY.
A. II. JACK S-zs-1t
, 1922-06-26
Defendant
Enters Guilty Plea

Charged with Illegal Possession OF
liquor and with tho evidence hopeless
~ against him, RodelI Lane. who re
sides at as North Park street, pleaded
guilty late Saturday and paid a int
of $40 and costs. without asking for
"A hearing
, 1922-06-26
UNITED STATES
OF CHINA ASKED
BY ID Chief
Government Modelled After This Nation
Demanded by Canton Leader Before
Assisting in Reunion Plans

PEKING, June 2e:-(By The Associated Press)-Thc
formation of a United States of China" modelled after the
American federation, and a national conference at Shanghai
to discuss demosilization of superfuous troops and abolition
of the Tuchun. or military governorship system, are the two
principal conditions on which Chen Chung Ming. south China
, 1922-06-26

There Is no word in the Chinese
language that conveys an intimation
what we term public spirit. nor is
there any synonym for patriotism.
, 1922-06-26

greater part Of the time was spent In
going I'VE the huge plant.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
Branch of A. A. A.
to Be Established
Here If Possible

Field Secretaries Cleveland anc
IO'Connor, of the American Automo.
bile association will visit Palatka
next Tuesday at the instance of local
motorists and good roads enthusi-
fasts. Their work embraces all the
activities of the triple AS and runs
the gamut from organization to ma
tional legislation, according to re-
ports.
Several Palatkans have heard Mr..
.O'Connor address gatherings in 9TH
er parts of the state and claim that
he is a fluent and impressive speak
err. His sources Of information have
been the cause Of much conjecture,
according to those who have heard
him, and the mass of figures he al
ways has at hand related to good
roads and kindred subjects placed
him quite favorably all over the
state.
Arrangements will be perfected to-
day to have a meeting Tuesday eve
ming, when a local and direct branch
of this nationwide organization will
be situated in Palatka. The benefits
to members and the city are numer-
GUS and will be detailed by the two
secretaries.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
Mud Turtle Glide
the Latest Dancing
Wrinkle in Philly
(Ry Associated Pressl

Philadelphia, April 15-Philadel,
phia dancing teachers rejoice at news
from Buenos Aires that a new terps-
ichorean wrinkle, called the plesiosau-
rian glide, has been invented and that
three new tangoes have been dedicat-
ed to the Patagonian monster fol
which Argentine naturalists are on a
still hunt.
They united today in saying that if
the dance proves proves popular it
will end the "shimmy" and its little
sister, the "toddle."
The fac THAT Plesiosaurian glide is
done to tango filled one teacher with
hope Once popular.ze the tango, she
said, and something artistic will have
been accomplished.
Another teacher said he welcomed
the Innovation but that the name pro-
badly would have to be changed to fit
the vocabulary of he dancing public.
When told of the Plesiosaurus' alleg-
ed love for prehistoric mud, the tea
cher suggested, "Mud Turtle Glide"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
West Palm Beach
otes ON Removal
of State Capital
CBy Associated Press)

West Palm Beach, April 15-The
West Palm Beach Chamber of Com
merce went on record today as being
in favor of capital removal and will
appoint representative to the forth
coming meeting of the Association re-
Gently formed at Orlando.
This action followed the endorse
ment given last night by a meeting
of members of various trade bodies
throughout the county in Delray
where there were many expressions
of sentiment favoring a more CEN
trail cite.
The question of reapportibnment
also came before the chamber and it
was determined to do all possible to
keep up the agitation for South
Florida having larger voice in the
state legislature.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
Georgia Man Says
Killed Wife When
She Shot at Hin,
Try Associated Pressl

Perry, Ga, April 15.-Stanley Ay-
lor, ntrial charged with the murder
of his wife, told the curry late yester-
day after she had told him he would
have to kill her or she would kill
him that they fought it out, the wom-
an with rifle and he with pistol.
Aylor testified his wife had threat
ened to slay him several times, and
had actually attempted it more than
once, and that on last March 13, she
was angry with him and made the
statement that one of them must die.
They were living in a tent near
town, he said, and he entered think
ing she had taken his pistol. He
found it and went out. Mrs. Aylor
got his rifle and fired once, he con-
tinued, and he shot three times, kill
ing her.
Aylor held off arresting officers
until almost midnight that night
when he was shot down in front of
the tent and taken into custody.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
Arbuckle Refuses
Vaudeville Offer;
Rest for Present
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, April 15.-The de-
fense of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle
in the three manslaughter trials in
connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rappe cost more than $110,-
900, not including attorneys fees, it
was learned yesterday.
No fees have been received by de-
fense attorneys as yet, it was ex-
planned by Gavin McNab, chief corrn-
sci for Arbuckle. 1t was arranged
that no financial matters were to be
considered until Arbuckle had been
cleared" he said.
1t is planned to release all of the
Arbuckle films that were completed
at the time of his arrest, it was stat
ed. Arbuckle himself has no imme-
diate plans. He refused to appear
in a monologue in local theaters. The
offer was made Immediately after
his acquittal.
81 do not care to capitalize my
good fortune so soon after achieving
it." Arbuckle said. "There is senti-
mentalism attached to the experience
of acquittal that must come before
any commercialism. I will return to
my profession when I consider it
proper to do so."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
Former Captain
in British Army
Takes Own Life
(By Associated Pvess)

4
Lakeland, April 15-The body of
l.. F.. Hursthouse was found yesterday
with bullet wound from a pistol
through his temples. The pistol, a
weapon of German make, was still in
his hand.
1t was some time after the discov-
cry before the body was identified
and a steady stream of people visited
the undertaker's place and Viewed
the body. 1t was finally positively
identified as that of L. F. Hursthouse,
a native of New Zealand, and former
captain in the British air service. He
came to Lakeland three years ago,
and was married last summer to Miss
Maggie Crawford.
Mr.. Hursthouse formerly spent
much time and money in an effort to
establish in Florida, the culture of
the pass;bn fruit "a NEW zkaDana
plant. No motive has been assigned
for the suicide, but intimate friends
say he had been acting strangely.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
Harding Asked to
Support Changes
in Volstead Act
tBy Associated Press)

San Francisco, April 15-The grain
trade association of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce addressed a
letter to President Harding today
saying that it had been requested
over the signature of 5,044 land own
ers, owning in the aggregate 5,297,821
acres of land, to use its best efforts
to bring about amedment to the Vol
stead act to legalize the monufacture
anj sales of lieh wines and beer.
The San Francisco and Sacramento
Chamber of Commerce, the Califor-
nio state federation of labor and the
San Francisco stock and bond ex-
charge also have .voted in favor of
amending the lw, the letasm said. The
presidents support of the proposed
legislation was asked
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
Rehabilitation of
Russia Problem of
Genoa Conference
OBy Associated Press)

Genoa, April 15.-Financial and
economic experts of Great Britain
France, Italy and Belgium gathered
today to continue the discussions be-
gun yesterday of the condition under
which the rehabilitation of Russia
will be undertaken. They were to be
Joined by the principal delegates of
the four inviting powers and soviet
Russia in the afternoon.
The discussions were started yes
terday at an informal meeting of the
more important delegates in the villa
of Mr.. Lloyd-George, British prime
minister, the basis of negotiation be-
ing the report prepared by the allied
experts in London, copies of which
were handed to the Russians earlier
in the week.
The soviet delegates were to have
made their reply to the report today,
but this has been postponed indefi-
nitely and will probably be based on
the understanding reached at the
present series of conferences. 1t is
understood that the soviet delegates
have expressed willingness to ack-
nowledge Russia's pre-war debts and
to cancel their claims agains tthe al
lies if the allies will do likewise with
Russia's war debts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
AMERICANS CARE THEIR
NAMES WHERE NO MAN
EVER ASCENDED BEFORE
tBy Associated Press)

Alexandropol, Armenia, April Is
After battling expert mountain
climbers for years, the Great Mount
Alagheuz, one of the highest peaks
in the Caucasus, has been ascended
by two American college athletes,
Roy Davis, Monticello, Ark, and R.
H. Anderson, of Connecticut. Davis
was an all-round athlete at Erskine
and later baseball coach for the
American college in Egypt. Ander-
son was captain of Wesleyan's 1918
football team. ~,
Mount Alagheuz rlseS 1880 feet
from a broad plateau abd 80 miles
east of Alexandropol. The Americans
had made two previous attempts to
reach the summit, which is rega~d-
ed as even more difficult than ths
ascent of Mount Blanc. On their
third and successful attempt, they
mounted nearly to the snow line on
American army mules, which left
5000 feet of the most difficult and
perilous climbing before them.
Passing the night in a Kurdish viii
lage below the snow line, they start
ed at s o'clock in the morning and
by rapid climbing reached the sum-
NIT before dark. After carving their
names and addresses in large rock
they returned to the S,000-foot level
by midnight.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
N0N-UN|ON MINERS
JOINING STRIKERS
IN ALL DISTRICTS
tBy Associated Press)

Pittsburgh, April 15-Latest addi-
tions to union ranks, as reported to
headquarters of the United Mine
Workers here, according to Vice Pres
ident P. T. Fagen of district five were
in the Indian Creek region of Fayette
county where six independent mines
employig about 1900 me were closed
yesterday.
From Westmoreland county, he said
reports indicated that Is mines had
been closed in the past two days,
bringing the total of closed mines to
35 andsstriking miners to $4,000.
Reports from Uniontown late last
night showed that 134 striking miners
of the Nena Colin plant of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Compa-
ny in Greene county, had returned to
work yesterday.
Vice President Fagen further stat
ed that according to reports reaching
him, eviction notices for families of
four striking miners had been given
to the shefrf of Westmoreland county
for service at the company houses at
the Greensburg shaft, but that the
sheriff had delayed service on account
of yesterday being Good Friday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
SMITHS SUBWAY BALL
NO PUZZLE TO GIANTS

New York, April Is - Sherrod
Smith, of the Brooklyns, made his de-
but san under-handed finger against
the Giants at the Polo Grounds yes
terday and had poor success.
Replacing AL Mamaux in the sec
ond inning, Sherrod started hurting in
the queer style employed by Carl
Mays of the Yankees, and while he
had plenty of speed the Giants took
kindly ito HIS Offerings, gathering
nine hts while he was on the mound.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
WELSH TO MEET WALKER

New York, April 15-In his first
Metropolitan engagement since he be-
gan his attempt at Comeback" some
months ago, Freddie Welsh, former
lightweight champion, will meet Ar
chic Walker, ex-amateur lightweight
champion, at Brooklyn club tonight.
Freddie Welsh held the lightweight
belt from 1914 to 1917, taking the til
tie from Willie Richie and losing it
to Benny Leonard, the present holder.
Tonight's match is billed for ten
rounds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
PRESIDENT WOULD HOLD UP
BONUS FOR TARIFF BILL

Washington, April 15.-President
Harding was declared at the white
house to be of tn eopinion that tariff
legislation should be given prece-
dence in the senate over the soldiers
bonus.
Although it was made clear that
the president had received no re-
quest from republican leaders in the
senate for advice as to which meas
ure should be taken up first, it is
understood that views of both the
chief executive and the senatorial
leaders coincide in this respect.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
NO CHANGE IN BASKETBALL

New York, April 15-Delegates to
tile convention of the National Board
of Approved Basketball Officials in
executive session today, declared that
alterations in the "foul" rules of the
game would not be recommended. In
a preliminary session held last night
the foul rule which has caused con-
siderable comment this year was dis
cussed and it was said today that the
delegates had not reached agreement
of various alteration proposals.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
ROUNDUP OF ALL
KNOWN CROOKS IN
GOTHAM ORDERED
Strenuous Efforts to Stop
! Crime Wave in the
Metropolis
PARADE DRILLS ENDED
Police Not Allowed to
Let Anything Interfere
With Work
IBy AssocIated Pressl

New York, April 15.-Police Com
missioner Tom Enright is rallying
the department for war on criminals.
Today he ordered a roundup of all
known crooks.
Every available policeman is doing
two hours of extra patrol duty be-
ginning today. Five thousand po-
licemen drilling for the annual police
parade on May 6 were ordered to sus-
pend this activity. 1t was hinted
that the parade might be cancelled
if the series of murders, holrups and
burglaries did not end.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
Relief for Sufferers.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 15.-Instruc-
tions to make provisions for relief OF
flood sufferers in territory south OF
st. Louis have been received at JEFF
ferson barracks from the war depart
ment, Colonel H. E. Yates, comman-
dant of the military post, said today.
Colonel Yates declared that soldiers
would be kept in readiness to lend
assistance to persons in the flooded
districts and that tentage and ra-
tions would be provided.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
EASTERN STARS TO MEET.
iBy Associated PreSsl

Jacksonville, April 15.-LocaI COM
mittees are busily engaged in prep
arations for the eighteenth annual
session here next week of the grand
chapter of Florida, Order of the
Eastern Star, The session will open
in Morocco temple at 10 a. m, April
1S, and will conclude the following
evening with the installation of the
grand officers elected at the morning
session that day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
TIGER RUNNERS FAVORED.

Charlottesville, Va, April 15.-
Keen competition was expected in
the quarter and half-mile events in
the triangular track meet today of
Princeton, Johns Hopkins and vir-
ginia at Lambeth field here. Tiger
runners were given the edge by ex-
perts in the sprints. The track.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
Mary Garden Not
to Manage Windy
City Musicians

Chicago, April 15,-Giorgio Polac-
CO, who is serving his second season
as conductor of the Chicago Opera
company, will be the new general
manager next autumn, succeeding
Mary Garden, according to The Chi
cago Tribune today. Miss Garden, if
she continues with the company, is
expected to return in the capacity Of
artist with no voice in the guidance
o fthe organization, the newspaper
says.
Clarke Shaw, present business
manager, is to continue in that posi-
tion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-15
SINGH GETS THREE YEARS
(By Associated Pressl

Lahore, India, April 15-Kahra
Singh, president of the Punjab con-
gress committee, who recently led the
agitation over the guardianship of the
Sikh Shrines, has been sentenced to
three years Imprisonment at hard la
Dor. He was convicted of sedition.