davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
REED AND LONG
WIND UP BITTER
SENATE CAMPA A|GN
MissourianS Go to, Poll
Tuesday to Sustain
Charges
(By Associated Press }


St. Louis, July 29.-The two lead
ing democratic candidates, United
States Senator James A. Reed and
Breckenridge Long, third assistant
secretary of state during the Wilson
administration, brought to close
tonight what is considered by poll
ticians to be the bitterest campaign
for the senatorial nomination waged
in Missouri in many decades. Sen
ator Reed made his closing speech
here while his opponent wound up
his campaign at Macon, both, express
ing confidence that plurality Of votes
will fall to them next Tuesday.
Senator Reeds speech was minced
with attacks and clothed in infer
ences against Mr.. Long and his sup
porters. He paid high tribute to the
women voters in referring to his
stand on the maternity bill during its
discussion in congress. Stressing his
Iloyalty to the democratic cause, Mr.
Reed again laid emphasis on tbs
charge of ''bolting" which has beet
brought against the Long forces be
cause Of a recent threat made by on
of the Long followers. The Leagu
of nations, the food administra o
Herbert Hoover and all the pet is
I sues Of the campaign advanced b
both candidates furnished Sera:O
Reed subjects that have been echoe
in all sections of the state turing tn
camnaign.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Reckless Driver
Foun dGuilty in
Jax by a Jury

Jacksonville, July 29-WilGanl
Meyer, of tbs City, was found guilty
of mansmghter by jury in criminal
court here today on a charge of grow
ing out of the killing Of Jack Moore,
u, several weeks ago. The yongster
was run down by an automobile drlV-
en- by Meyer as he played in fr0ntof
his home.
Notice that an appeal would be
made was filed by Meyers council
and the court withheld sentence.
Evidence presented at the trial was
to effect that Meyer had been driv'
ing his machine reckEess!y and at d
high rate of speed while under the
influence of liquor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Presidents Plans Ready.

Washington, July 29.-President
riding has reduced to writing and
3 4warded to the chief representa-
Is of the striking railway workers
4 Of the railroad executives his
Il #n for settlement of the railroad
Ike it was learned today from ad-
: kers of the executives.
The presidents advisers were pos
Fe that the settlement plan evoly-
by Mr. Harding from his confer
sres here this week with leaders of
Rth parties to the controversy had
Rne forward preparatory to the
eetlngs Tuesday in New York of
Fecutiyess and in Chicago of the uni
kaders. There, however, was no
atement of any kind from the white
puse, the president abiding by the
fclsion announced yesterday by a
lhite house spokesman to reveal no
etails of the plan prior to Tues
|hy's meetings.
The settlement plan as reduced to
Frltten form, it is understood here
'lIl be presented to the executives
neetlng to which 148 railroad off
pals have, been invited by T. D. Guy,
er, chairman of the Association OF
Sal!way Executives, and to the meet
ng Of the strike leaders by B. NJ
e|elI head of the railway employees
apartment of the American Fed
ration of Labor.
Except for the slight amount of in
crest attached to the actual forward
ng by the president of his plan,
ann settled upon the railroad STRIKE
.9uatlon in Washington during th'
iay' Union leaders and executives
like had left the capitol and tn
resident himself held no conference
nat bore upon the strike problem.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
dAmunsden Gives
Up Trip to the Pole
in An Aeroplane

Nome, Alaska, July 29.-Captain
Amundsen has abandoned his at
tempt to reach Point Barrow in the
Maud, his exploration ship, and has
transferred to the schooner Holmes,
according to a wireless message re-
ceived here from the Maud.
Transferring to the Holmes were
Lieutenant George Onada., aviator,
and one other rlan whose name was
rot given. 1t is understood that the
plan 20 fly across the north pole has
been abardouei until next year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Constantinople Is
Safe From Invasion
Greeks T ell Allies

Constantinople, July 29.-The
Greek government has informed the
allied commission that it does not in
tend marching on Constantinople
without the permission of the allies,
it was announced today.
The military movements in Thrace
are explained as a reorganization OF
the positions of the army in the event
that the allies authorize action
against ConstantiRople.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Is on Both Sides
L Getting Ready
Tor Agreement
Inc PLAN READY
bkling of Contents.
But 1t Is Now'in
| Writing

On. July 29.-Leaders OF the
railway shopmen returning
conferences with President
tonight expressed conf
HAT the walkout would be ter
4 as a result of meetings Of
executives and union COM
I. next week to consider pro-
4 submitted by President Hard
rhey also asserted that the
i will return to their work
tbeir seniority rights unimpair-
|they return at all. B. NJ. jew
BAD of the shop crafts organi-
shook his head smilingly
newspaper men attempted to
.on him. He refused to term
htlook hopeful or otherwise, but
led that at was safe to assume
hhe meeting of the shop craft
committee was called to hear
lstions for terminating the
!.
hothy Healy, president of the
lens and oilers union, which
Is on strike, told newspaper mer
he expected Tuesdays meeting
suit in a settlement.
ked concerning the stage the ne
tons had reached, Mr.. Healey
that "the case is in the hands
lie president" He refused to bt
ID to the effect that a settlement
.e issues between the railroad;
the strikers had been tentatively
I'd upon between Mr.. Jewell ant
Cuyler, one of the railway ex
YES, as a result of the confer
with the president.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
COwBELLS ON SHERIFF

Nashville, Tenn July 29.--Ihe
sheriff and county judge of Clai-
horne county. Tennessee, together
With a sheriff's party of 25 men
wore seized by a crow of approx
ratelv 200 coal mine strike sympa-
tbizers from Kentucky Thursday
n;gbt and placed on a train bound for
Midville, according to information re-
coived here today. Before the men
7,ora placed on the train, COW bells
,yare tied to the sheriff and county
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
HELEN LOWERS RECORD

-, New York, July 29.-Miss Helen
Wainwright, of the Women's Swim
ming association, New York, shatter-
ed the 22O-yard record for women by
II 50 seconds today by winning the
z=O-yard metropolitan championship
AZ Manhattan Beach lagoon. Miss
"alnTrights time was 2:4l is.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Home Run Hitters
Had a Feast Day
in Major Leagues

Chicago, 3O-Smashing out d 'o1at
os 81 home runs for the afternoon S
sessin and piling up new worlds d! .a,, re,
oe'. oord for total home runs hit in any
ono m dav, Mayor league fence busters
t,.S toS.v held an open field meet "l0s
~, TC Williams, st. Louis slugger anu n,
Babe Ruth of the YANKEES up !" ''''
f"V,rIIIS Williams. by knocking out MS
,+,yenty.fourth home of the season s', .
ti"J g"J"tJ his rival, Tillie walker for . the
t,T~ American league home run hono+S, one 10
pntb booasted his seasons to'ai " go ~
ot nutit tbe expense of the Chicago white
sOx. c.ho CT Louis
>rationats. who yesterday 'equaIlsC,
tba netional league home run rsGo,+ ;,.+
a.s.n Dns nT,l bs cIouted out his 9th agalns. 5!
" when N ne ~as slTpS not in the select circle Of
1f~s ns the bomers, the national lessS. -
.,,,o,rars on us we're on the long end OF TN sn'
slagsSr5 slug TitS S' fourteen. American lea
U,'a .U"a' swattsrs gathered seven.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
SOUTHERN UTILITY
CO., IS ENJO|NED
FROM LIGHT RATE
Judge D. A. Simmons
Grants a Temporary
Order
TO SHOW CAUSE AUG. 28
Meantime Only 10 Gents
Can Be Charged for
Electric Juice

= Late Friday afternoon Judge Dan
iel Simmons, of the Jacksonville cir
cult court, granted a temporary in
junction restraining the Southern
Utilities company from charging
more than 10 cents per kilowatt hour
for electric current. The restrain
ing order was the result of a petit
ton presented by City Attorneys
Dowda & Dineen. Judge A. V. Long,
of this circuit, was disqualified in
the case.
The order cites that the defendant
company shall show cause on August
28 why the restraining order shall
not be made permanent, and 1t Will
now be the task of the defendant
company to show such reason. Fol
lowing is the text of Judge Simmons
order:
This cause coming on for
hearing before me upon appii-
cation of complainant for a tenn
porary injunction. Hon. A. '.
a., Long, Judge of said court, hay-
ing certified his disquahtica-
stions, it, is ordered that the hear
4 ingSafA said application be, and Is
set for August %, 1922, at 10
a. m. 1t is further ordered that
the respondent, Southern CHili-
ties company, corporation, be,
and is temporarily and until aft
er the said hearing restrained
from collecting from inhabitants
of the city of Palatka, and pa
irons of the said respondent in
the city of Palatka more than
ten 10) rsnts per kilOwatt, me-
ter measurements, for electricity
IOT COllWeESldl SiSSIIN hShtiAtSt
including the lighting of homes.
This order shall become effec-
tive upon the furnishing by the
4 complainant of a good and suffi-
= cient bond in the sum of one
j thousand ($1,0OO) dollars, to be
approved by the clerk of the cir
81 cult court of Putnam county,
conditioned to pay to respondent
such costs and damages as it
may sustain by the improper is
suance of this order, in case the
same shall be hereafter vacated,
&c or the bill of. complaint dismiss
Done, this July 2Sth, 1922.
. DANIEL A. SIMMONS,
} Judge Pro Hac Vice"
J. This will bring to head, it is b
rt lieved the contentious between Il
ID Southern Utilities company and Il
- ,ity over the rate charged for Gu
, rent. Under the franchise und
which the company has been opera
le ing they are entitled to charge
ct maximum of 10 cents per kilowa
re hour. During the war the compal
was permitted ito increase its rate
special ordinances. The time
% such increases was limited to O.
leN year, as it was the idea of the cou
f. ell that when conditions became nc
1e NAL the company would return
n the original price it was receiving
). peace times. But when the time car
for returning to normal the col
re pany refused to do so, and has be
re CHARGING 13 cents since.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Obenchain jury
Is Unable to Get
Verdict; Held Up

Los Angeles, July 29.-The jury
deliberating in the second trial of
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, reported
to Judge John W. Shenk late today
that it was hopelessly deadlocked and
asked to be excused. The judge re-
fused the request and instructed the
jury to reach verdict if possible.
They returned to the jury room to
resume deliberations.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
BABE GETS EIGHTEENTH

Ihicago, July 29.-@Babe Ruth
or0ve out his eighteenth homer of
'ne season in tse seventh inning OF
'ae New York-C Chicago game today
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30

Judge, it was said. The entire citi-
zenship is reported to be terrorized.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30

'z.l..n he cracked one of Hughes SLOW
%nsH 0s into hs the right field Oleae0erS'
Nolte was on base y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Good Morning

TIE kindness of summer pro-
duceth in; perfection the buonties
of harvest.-DOdsley.
As.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION

NorIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN that seal
ed bids will be received by the state High.
way Commission OF New Jersey iof '"
Route j Section ia from stelton road to
Metuchen. Middlesex County; estimates
amount of warrenite Bitulithic Pavement
on a nine 90 inch Portland Cement Con-
crete foundation. 1855 Square YARDS.
Bids will be received at the office OF
Broad Street Bank Bldg, Trenton; NJ: j., on
Friday. July 14th. 1922, at II A. NJ SIana-
ard Time. and opened and reao lhihe-
Drawings. specifications and form OF bid,
| contract and bond for the proposed WoIh
are on file in the office of the state h,sm-
and may be inspected by prospective oid.
ders. Plans will be furnished on deposit
IF Ten Dollars $4,000 upon Application 10
the State Highway Department. 9TH floor;
Broad Street Bank Building, Trenton New
Jersey. Bids must be made on the stano-
iaeSd therein and as required by the 1922
specifications. same to be enclosed IN sea-
ed special addressed envelopes oearahg M, nv
and section of the route on the outside;
and must be accompanied by a certineu
check drawn to Q, the Me% order Jersey o. the for ir not less
Than ten per cent Q0%) of the amount
Of the bid, provided that said zS SeG az oq
more than $40. 600. 90. and be delivered at
the above place on or before the houi
named. Copies of the standard PROPOSE
form and special addressed envelope VIII
he furnished on application. Bids not en-,
to,ad in snecial addressed envelopes will
be considered informal and will not DC
opened. hi. hid
u,th a certificate from surety company duly
Authorized TO do business in this state
stating that such surety company VIII pro,
vide said bidder with. a BOND IN such sun III
as ia required in and in accordance witn
the provisions OF said specifications, con,
ditioned for the faithful periorniahce o.
the provisions of the contract ana spe.,,
Scations' Each bidder must also. accom-
nanv his bid with a Statement OF Equip
ment properly filled out.
Nv order of the State Highway Com
mission. cpovER
Chief Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
nIDg FOR CYLTNDER

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
and proposals will be received at the Coun-
Gil Chamber. City Hall. Perth Amboy; y.
r. on July 8, 1922, at s P. NJ. Daylight
Saving time e P. M. Standard time( Tor
one cylinder for oil injection end OF en-
CINE 10 be used on $50 h. p. Bolinder type
a guarantee of workmanship and TT
must accompany bid.
Further information may be secured
law q. FRANKIE, Superintendent of Lighting
Plant. ,.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
N A.. e. GRAHAM.
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
RIDS FOR AUDITING

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
and proposals covering an audit for one
year ending December 81. 1922, of books
of all departments of the City OF Perth
Amboy. will be received at the Council
Chambers, City Hall. Perth Amboy. N: j.
on July 8. 1922. at s P. M. Daylight Saw
ing Time q p. NJ. Standard time).
Specifications may be secured from the
City Comptroller.
All bids must be made by c. p. A.
firms who hold certificate of registration
as Municipal Accountants for New Jersey.
Certified check in the amount OF SlOO
must accompany each bid.
The Council reserves the right to REJECT
any or all bids.
Dated. June 20, 1922.
City Clerk.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
RECOMM MENDED FOR USE
IN PAVING WITH ASPHALT
"Black Base Foundation. Similar
to That Employed in Washington.
Attracting Engineers Attention.

The success obtained in the states
of California, Oregon. Washington.
Arizona and Nevada and the cities
of Chicago. Calgary, Washington,
Owensboro. Hamilton. Omaha, Pitts
burgh. Buffalo. Denver and Saginaw
with asphalt pavtmfnts constructed
with Il black base foundation OF
asphalt sand and stone or gravel Is
attracting the attention of city off
Gals and paving engineers in the
middle western states. Washington
have been in use over forty years.
In the. past ten years nearly 9.oOO.0oO
square yards of the type have been
conStrlrcte ed in the United States.
The city of Battle Creek, Mich, has
received tenders for this type of con-
struction and Mayor Charles G. Green
is impressed with the satisfaction
that Il pavement of this kind near
Kalamazoo is giving.
The advantages of the black base
type of construction are many be-
sides low first cost. Contractors
need have but one outfit, as the wear
ing surface and foundation are laid
with the same appliances. The top is
la id on the foundation the same day.
thus doing away with the time re-
quired to harden a hydraulic base
The entire pavement is resilient and
therefore absorbs impact. Hence it
can carry heavier loads. Since
asphalt is a waterproofing material,
the wearing surface is not affected by
water in the subgrade. New York
city is using this type Of base In re-
pairing asphalt pavements which
have been cut in order to rehabilitate
underground services.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
TRUCK DRIVERS DONT'S
POSTED BY COMPANY
Cautioned About General Careless
ness to Insure Better Care of
Machines.

To insure better care of its motor
trucks by their drivers, one company,
operating fleet of Republic trucks,
keeps the following list of dont'S post
ed in conspicuous place on their
loading platform:
Don't try racing with touring car:
your truck was built for strength,
not for speed.
Wash your truck frequently: a dirty
car can spoil lot of our advertising.
Street car tracks are nice on springs.
but hard on tires-and steel costs less
than rubber.
Don't neglect loose part even
though it seems to operate more free
ly that way.
Don't forget to watch the other fell
low ahead: d slow stop on your part
nearly always costs you d punctured
radiator.
Use your brakes when getting
spotted; platforms were built ito
load from. not for humping posts.
Don't drive too close to the curb:
edge trimming is fine institution for
pie crusts, but too expensive for truck
tires.
The steering wheel is vastly impor-
tant. but it is we'll also to give the
grease cups an occasional turn.
Don't slide the rear wheels when
stopping; rubber pavement polishers
are too much of a luxury.
The fire loss last year throughout the
United States was $4S5,000,000, or SAT-
Evening star., 1922-12-03

day December Is. at the New Willard
Hotel. Nominations for new officers
were made and representatives to the
department convention were elected
as follows: Delegates. Jacob r.
Emeigh. Samuel Shapiro: alternates.
Frank Huntington. John AShman.
The next meeting will be held next
Wednesday at 7I9 18th street north
west. second floor s pm. Officers for
the new year will be elected and
other business of Importance will be
transacted.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
SunfaSt
Holland

The best shade obtainablc
never fades. Sx5.9 it., in
white, cream and green.
NJ ounte on guaranteed
rollers.
The Hecht Co. fourth fIoor)
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Ne,U comforts

Warm and attractive
comfortables. filled with pure
carded cotton, covered with
fancy sateen and edged with
border in solid color.
(The Hecht Co., fourth noorl
Evening star., 1922-12-03

One of many splen-
did side trips in
cluded fee-on your
Great White Fleet
Caribbean Cruise
this winter. Also
motor tour of Ha-
vana, Cuba; !; trip to
Matanzas via Her.
shey, with opportu.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

The fire loss last year throughout the
United States was $4S5,000,000, or SAT-
per capita.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Warm
.AU-,cool blankets

Nothing can take the
place of wool blankets for
warmth. These are all-wool
every thread. 66x8O inches:
pink, blue, gray and tan
plaid effects.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Also Dull finish or oil
opaque of the better kind.
5x5.o it.. mounted on guar
anteed spring rollers.
White. cream and green.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Let us show you how in ten minutes you can
govern the singing tone (the melody goes
along OF its own accord and how quickly
you can soon control the accenting and
phrasing which make for real music.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

The American Legion Auxiliary of
the Stuart Walcott Post. No. 10. will
hold election of officers next Wednes-
day evening at 1923 New York avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

MISS ALWINA BOH-
1H LEN, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II. Bohlen, is
one Of the pretty and popular
girls Who plays around" totth
the diplomatic set. She lives
at 2IS9 Florida avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
TRAIN YOUR HAIR As AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class OF people devotes as
much time 10 beauty as do act
resses, and no class must be more
careful to retain and develop their
charms. Inquiry develops the in
formation that in hair care they
find IL dangerous to shampoo with
any makeshift hair cleanser. The
majority say that to have the
best hair wash and scalp stimu-
lator at cost OF about three
cents, one need only get a pack.
age Of canthroI from your drug
gist; dissolve n teaspoonful in a
cup Of hot water and your sham
poo is ready. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply it
to all the hair instead of just the
top Of the head. After It's use
the hair dries rapidly. with uni.
form color. Dandruff, excess oil
and dirt are quickly dissolved and
entirely disappear when you rinse
the hair. After this your hair
will be 10 fluffy II will look much
heavier than II Is. It's luster and
softness will delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
BOOKS I'm BRIEF REVIEW

disequilibrium in the world mar
kets, and restoring stability. Mr.
Nock's book is OF the first i'm
portance.
SsTHE WILDERNESS ROAD
TO KENTUCKY" by Will
lam Allen Pusey. has just
been published by George
II. Doran Company. This book,
with various maps and illustrations,
deals with the early trails of our
pioneer days. DR.. Pusey has been
able, with the assistance of diaries
and books of other days, to bring
together all the data that explain
and locate the Wilderness trail.
DIR. Pussy explains the use that
Danier Boone made OF this wind
ing road and the important part
it played in the lives Of the early
settlers who led their families and
household goods over the hills to
al ttio oio
marks, the stones that mark the
fall Of the pioneer before the on
slaught of the Indian, come In for
detailed comment in this complete
treatment Of the highway that fed
the settlement of Kentucky.
There are some charming pic
lures of the Cumberland noun
tains in the book which offer an
invitation for the motorist who is
weary Of well.worn State highways.
DIR. Pusey seems to feel that with
the advent of the motor. the VIII
derness road will come to mean as
much in the pleasure Of peoples
lives as in the earlier days 1t
formed the main route of civiliza-
ton westward. There is beauty
and loveliness in this old trail and
1t will delight the jaded motorist
in search of new country.
WTHE Value Of Good Manners"
Margaret Emerson Bailey's
new book doubleday, Page 4 Com
pany) Is an actual and practical
application of the rules of etiquette
to the conditions OF daily life. Miss
Bailey has observed the effect Of
good manners on business and So
cial relations and has collected her
material in business offices and
institutions of all kinds.
She has discovered that the bust
ness man who bases his treatment
of his employees and his customers
on courtesy succeeds mucn better
than the man who pays no atten-
ton to the kindly amenities Of life.
As II is true in business. so per-
haps to even greater extent are
courtesy and generous treatment
advantageous in the home and In
social life.
Some Of the chapters are Count
ing the Cost, Home Manners that
Make for Efficiency. The Mistress
Who Keeps Her Servants, etc.