davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15
JURY FOR
THIRD ARBUCKLE TRIAL
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, March 15.-With
six jurors accepted temporarily at
torneys for state and defense today
resumed their efforts to fill the re-
naming six seats in the jury box for
the third trial of Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle on a manslaughter charge
growing out of the death of Miss
Virginia Rape, film actress.
Indications that the defense was
preparing to attack the credibility of
some of the states witnesses were
given in questions by defense counsel
as to the weight prospective jurors
would give testimony offered by wit
resses whose truth, honesty and in
tegrity" had been assaulted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15
AT AGE OF 1Oi HE
STARTS REBUILD FORTUNE

tBy Associated Press)
4 Baku. Azerbaijan, March 15-At
the age of 101 years, Hadji Tagiev,
Baku's former oil king, who was ruin
ed by Soviet naturalization Of his
property, has started to rebuild his
fortunes where he began-as a stone
Snason. a.
Hadji Tagiev is an optimist. "A
Enan isn't old so long as he can work, J."
be declared and, like true Mussul-
Snan, NE continues to dye his white
beard brown.
He is using his spare moments in
learning 10 write. For more chan 80
years he had signed his name to bus
hess papers by making his mark with
blunt stick dipped in ink
Zone must keep up with the times"
Ne explained 60 curious friends when
khe centenarian began to take lessons.
1 Tagiev is known to Americans
Through his reception in his Baku
palace two and half years ago of the
General James H. Harbord mission.
He was and is known throughout
Russia and the Middle East as an eE-
hmple of q poor man who became
Immensely wealthy, first as house
builder and then, GO years ago,
Through the purchase of piece Of oil
end that yielded abundantly, This
Was ip the days when oil was gather
led close to the surface and taken from
T$ells in buckets.
I When the Azerbaipan republic was
tSovietized by Moscow, his palace was
converted into children's orphanage
land itS treasures of art and tapestry
!, Scattered. While trying to take some
Of his silver plate and paintings to
the country in COX carts apparently
laden with straw, a red sentinel at the
outskirts of the city discovered and
seized the escaping wealth. Tagiev
- beloved by the workmen Of Baku
and was not harmed n person.
} ;, He is now living in the village of
/ Marda Khani. near here
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15
INDIAN WOMAN CLAIMS
SHE IS 200 YEARS OIL

st. Petersburg, March 14.-Arnie
Clifton, reputed to be a Cherokee In
dian between 10 0and 200 years old
is being cared for at the county jail
here.
She was taken int ocustody recent
Nv by Policeman Moody following a
disturbance in the tnegro quarter
Her exact age has not been definitely
determined. The woman, who recent
ly lost tn euse of her mentality,
claims to be 200 years old and Moody
says she is at least 125. According
to Moody, she was a Cherokee In
dian girl in the days before the civil
war and later married white man
named Clifton. Her daughter, with
whom she has been living for Is
years, is said to be SO years old, hay
ing been married four times.
According to her own story, Annie
Clifton was born before the days of
slavery in Hall county, Georgia, and
lived there for many years until she
was married and was taken to Jack
sonville. She says that while there
she raised three daughters, who are
living at the present time, one of
them in st. Petersburg. She has a
very interesting story to tell of how
partly blind negro discovered a
gold mine in Hall county while hunt
ing for white oak with which to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15
RESOLUTIONS.
At the regular meeting Of the

At the regular meeting Of the
Woman's club of Palatka the follow
ing resolutions were passed:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to call home to Himself in Heav-
en- our beloved friend and member,
Mrs. F. T. Merrill, and
Whereas, This Woman's club does
now, and will always hold in loving
remembrance the loyalty and active
interest which Mrs. Merrill showed
in the work of this club; therefore,
be it
Resolved, first, That in the death
of Dorothy Merrill the club, the
church and the city have lost an ad-
mirable, useful and well beloved
friend, and that our sorrow over her
death is sincere, for she was one who
inspired love and admiration.
Second, That we will always cher
ish a profound appreciation of the
life she lived among us, so full of
generous deeds and impulses.
Thirdly, That a copy of these res
olutions be spread upon the minutes,
one sent to the papers, one to the be-
reaved husband and family as token
of our sympathy for them and our
love and regard for her.
(Signed) MRS. H. F. LECKS.
MRS. J. L. DUNSFORD.
nFnC INTrnr WAY NNr
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15
BIKE RIDERS STILL TIED.

New York, March 10.-A series OF
sprints today failed to shake the
Grenda Mcnamara and Brocco-De-
Ruyter teams from their lead in the
six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden. The leaders had
coveerd 1,7S6 miles and six laps at
the 104th hour.
Seven other teams followed lap
behind. The Drobach-Hanley COM
bination was two laps to the rear,
while Horan-Fitzsimmons' Bello-
Gaffney and Kopsky-Erskine ped
aled along three laps behind.
The record for this hour is 2,O51
miles and five laps made by Fogler
and Hill eight years ago.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15
Fifteen Bols Are
Killed on Vessel

Constantinople. March 10.-Fif-
teen of the crew of the bolshevik
transport Cork We're killed and
many wounded when the ships car
go of hand grenades exploded at
Trebizond, on the Black sea. The ex-
plosion also did some damage to the
town, where great quantities of mu-
nitions have been received lately
from Russia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15
DISABLED WAR VETERANS
ORGANIZE IN JACKSONVILLE
lBy Associated Press)

Jacksonville, March 15.-Disabled
War Veterans in Jacksonville have
organized a local chapter of the Dis
abled Veterans of the World War
which they hope will be a nucleus
for a Florida organization and en-
courage the organization of similar
chapters in other cities of the state
Officers for the state organization
were elected as follows:
Samuel Mcpherson, state COM
mander; Edward W. Clark, vice state
commander; Roy Acoff, state adju-
tant; Berry T. Henry, treasurer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15

make baskets. She says it wa,
en- away from him by promoter
slavery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

students and the citizens OF the town
OF Newark and the newspapers or
Wilmington and the peninsula, which
he said had given tho campaign sup
port second to none not even during
wartlmes. He expressed his thanks to
Director Burgess who looked after the
executive work of the campaign and
concluded by thanking the workers
and captains for their generous ef-
forts.
Mr.. Rosrell told OF past efforts tc
raise money in Delaware for worthy
| causes. He referred 20 some of tho
| drives where many people were dl
rectly Interested through gifts. bu
! said he believed this campaign would
measure up well alongside OF thos'
| efforts and that so far ms he coult
learn at least $4,000 persons, men
woman and children had taken par
| in this drive.
Henry Il. Scott said he did not fee
like boasting. II feel more like say
Ing n prayer OF thankfulneea' h
said II am thankful to the good Ior
for the men and women, brothers an
sisters of these 262 men who mad
the big sacrifice and hope they wi
realize that their sacrifice was not
vain. | thank the good Lord that sue
glorious library that will prove
so much helpfulnees Is to be erectt
Mt the University.
"I thank the good Lord there n
such men and women In Delaware
e could make possible the erection
l such n building and I thank tho go
p | Lord that these men and women n
- willing TO contribute such lar
q amounts as to make this project {
@ success Il has proven to be" Mr.. Sc,
then called upon Mceers. JohnsC
= Marvel. Sharp. Hullihen, Grier. Hhy
and Hopes 10 stand up and then ca
,, ed for three cheers for them viii
were given with n Vim.
v Mr.. Marvel, who was preside
N then called for remarks from ]
10 Sharp. The latter said that no CO
10 not add anything to what had bs
10 said and that he was happy TO n,
II. been engaged I'm such n campaign {
IN that he would be ready again. to w
w with such splendid workers ma
h. waged this effort.
=" Bishop Cook was called upon
s- after telling n funny story at the
he pense OF Mr. Marvel. said that
ne OF the big things In the campaign
ty. publicity that had come to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
MEMORIAL LIBRARY
CAMPAIGN FOR 100000
OvERSUBSCRlBED
Continued from page /.

First, he announced that Henry u.
Thompson would contribute $4,000
more. making his total gift $1,000. Mrs.
Alexis l. du Pont added $4,000 to her
original Elft of $1,000 making the
total $500. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene IL,
du Pont did likewise, making their
total $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p.
Scott doubled their gift oS><S.0oo MAX
ing a total OF $4,000. Mrs, Sfis5p and
himself did likewise, their total being
$40, 1000. Senator and Mrs. Coleman du
Pont doubled their gift of $4,000
making $50. 1000, and NJ and Mrs
Irenee du Pont increased their initial
gift OF $4,000 by $4,000, making the
total Of $4,000,
/ As each OF these new contributions
were stated there was handclapping
and applause and cheers, but wher
| Mr.. Sharp announced that Mr.. an1
Mrs. Pierre s. du Pont would ado $50,
600 to their initial gift of $4,000 for I
total OF $4,000 the du Barry room
rang with cheers.
Ii was several minutes before th'
workers could settle down and thei
Chairman Sharp announced the tota
of S325.9S7, with more yet to come.
Seldom IL ever has a campaign beei
waged so hard in Delaware. And sci
dom if ever has there been such
magnificent finish 10 such a drive. BE
ginning with about one hundred thou
sand dollars to raise since Frida
afternoon 10 not only obtain tina
much but an extra twenty-five thou
sand dollars reflects the highest credi
upon Messrs. Scott. Sharp, Marv'
and the other leaders and worker
, and TO the patriotic and generou
!, citizens who came forward y in III
pinch and through extra gifts made
possible for the campaign to go owe
, In the reports of teams. James
Stein, with 900 contributions, hel
the board until Macmillan Hopes RI
ported 1905 contributions from rur'
New Castle. The community {
= Newark also made a supplement
, contribution. totaling 1890 in add
' ton TO what the town had alread
: given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
JEWISH CENTRE DRIVE
FORFUND OF $4,000
Launch Three-Day Campaign
to Secure Cash and 500
New Members.

At a meeting In the Hotel du Pont
last night, drive for 800 new men,
berr and $4,000 in money was launch
ed by the Jewish Community Cen
tire. The campaign will last three days,
beginning today. Theodore Grant is
general chairman OF the committee in
charge which comprises James ]. Co
hen. Nathan Miller, Max Keil, Louis
Topkis. Charles X. Breuer. DR.. A.
Goberman, David Roth. l. b. F1nkel-
stein, and DR.. Philip r. Goldetein.
Addresses were made at the meet
ing by DR.. Philip Goldstein and Eman-
ucl Hertz. Workers were appointed
10 canvass the Jewish population dur
ing the next three days. They will
report at 6 p. m. at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Mr.. Grant has offer
ed silver loving cup TO the team
bringing in the most members. The
teams are as follows:
Division Louis Topks. chair
man: workers, Louis Rosenblatt
Jules Rothchild. Pncus Kanofsky
Joseph Handler. Ralph Saltzman
Jacob Rosenblatt. David Topkis. Err
win Snellenburg. Isidore Rees, JOSEPH
Berman.
Division Captain. Max Keil
Workers: Bert Schwartz. Mauric'
Union. Charles Levy, Charles Solo
mon. b. Sklor. sgd Schagr.n. Jo'
Stone. Edward Horwitz Morris
Drucloer. Charles Reissnan, lie
keii. and George Slonslly.
Division 3.-Captain, Helen Vein
berg; Workers: Bessie Cohen, Ros
Waxman, Ida Stern. Gertrude kror
Bertha Goldenberg, Mrs. Samuc
Saretel1y, Roy Roeenthal. Rose Ros
enthnl. Mrs. NJ. Goodlevege
Division 4-Captain l, b. Finkel
stein; Samuel Connor, Albert Burner
Clara Finkelstein, Mrs. Albert Robir
Miss Barsky, Miss Rose Price, Rcsali
Hillersohn. Mae Braunstein, Fam
Tollin. Pearl Reese, Miss Greenbaun
Mrs. II. Topkis and Harry IIirsch.
Division 6.-Captain. David Roth
workers: Lewis l. Baer. Joseph ka
nofsky, Daniel Iaub, Barnet Gluck
man. Louis Raphaelson. Paul.n
hrschout Rebecca Hischout an
Morris Astrin.
Division s.-Dr. A. Goberman. chair
man. Workers: Rose Evans, Harr
Ketz. II. Stern. L. Shever, DR.. y
Greenstein, p. KRONER and Geore
Slonslly.
Division Captain. James J. Ct
hen. Workers: Anna Lisakoff, Hele
Cohen, Mrs. Nathan Goldstein. A. Fix
cher. Anna Hirschout. Bill Shto
man. Rose Gerson. Mrs. H Hrsc
Israel Miller, A. Berman, Mrs. I.
Cohen and A Reissman.
Division S.-Captain, Charles j
Breuer. Workers: DR.. X. Kreshtoc
Max Darlosky, Marcus Stiftel. NJ. ]
Poland. Mrs. NJ. d. Poland. d. Whit
Adclph Silver and Mrs. Berkowitz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

c. w. sutton, &242; 8. y. Townsend.
1896; Mrs. A. D. Warner, $40. II. Irv-
ing Walls, $3.50; Gerald Dougherty.
$40; John ]. Powel-Elks, $3.50; G. II.
Corde--Hercules 500; Mrs. Mabel
Jefferies, s28; John McQuald. sl41;
II. ID. Gordon. $3.50; James 70. Stein.
s305; rural New Castle. Macmillan
Hopes. sb,031; Kent county $4,000;
Sussex county, $4,000.
Although tho compaign closed last
night, contributions continued 10
reach headquarters today. All who
wish to give may yet do so. and the
money thus received will be added e
the endowment OF the library and gt
into moro books. Tho s3o0,00 wa'
tho minimum sought.
| In commenting on the result OF th'
campaign today. Josiah Marvel. chair
man OF tho executive committee, said
when. the people OF n state. rich ant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

l.. j. Hayes for Kent county, who
reported $4,000 from that county, said
that this represented tho gift of
about $500 persons and that Kent
would have given more IL It had
been possible for the workers to
have seen more people.
DIR. q. layton Grler for Sussex
county also reported difficulties, but
said the school children of Sussex had
come forward splendIdly. and that
while all he could report last night
was $4,000. he expected tho county
to come forward to tho extent of $l0,-
| 900.
David A. Ward. superintendent OF
schools for this city. reported total
of S4,467.14 from the schools OF Will
| mington.
| The Daughters of tho American
Revolution reported 500 From the
banks on Saturday, where teams of
ladies solicited funds came S149.5O
and the Philadelphia alumni gave $500
and Washington Alumni 5000 addi-
tional to sums already pledged.
Delaware Does Not Forget.
Josiah Marvel. chairman OF the
executive committee In the campaign
expressed his thanks to the worker.
and TO the Alumni of tho University
and to the trustees OF the Universh,
and then called upon Everett c. John
son general chairman of tho campaig,
for n short address. Mr.. Johnson re
sponded in an eloquent speech 4
which he referred to what Delawar
had done in the past and the magnifl
cent response IL had made TO thi
=, call. He showed that Delaware doe
not forget its sons who made sacr
fees that the world might live at peac
lagain.
i Dr.. Walter Hullihen, president
=, the University of Delaware. speaker
both personally and for tho universit
gave his thanks for the way IN whi'
!. the people had responded. lie said
wished he might mention by nan
: these who had been SO active in I
q drive, He referred to Mr.. Johnson, n
Marvel, Mr.. Sharp, Mr.. Scott and tn
: to the princely gifts made by n f.
II of the "broadest minded and most II
" eral citizens in tho United State
Al DR.. Hullihen also thanked John s. Re
J. cell, treasurer OF the campaign;
v alumni and alumnae. DR.. Grier a
Mr.. Hayes. Mr.. Hopes, the facul
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

university through this effort had,
he thought, been overlooked. He said
that tho fact that thousands OF chill
drcn had given to the university would
be OF inestimable benefit later on bo-
cause II had attracted them while
they were still In school. He said
that no hoped tho university would
be to Delaware what n state university
| should be to n state. the centre OF
educational activity.
Chairman Marvel then expressed
his thanks to the captains and workers
for their loyal support to him through
out the campaign and called upon d.
rector Burgess to say n closing word
Mr.. Burgess, after thanking the work
ers. told Of the first pledge made to
the campaign n gift OF $4,000 from the
battered soldiers now mt the rehabili-
tation camp at Newark. He spoke oil
James King, the leader I'm this effort
among tho soldiers, who at one time
was the champion boxer Of the A. u
+. and of the wreck he now was be-
cause OF tho hurts he had received
, abroad. To him. this work OF th'
| soldiers had appeared ono OF gren
, magnitude. Father Grant then pro
, nounced tho benedlction.
{ The report by teams made is n
d follows: DR. w. c. Speakman. 1853
Julia II. Ashbrook, $500; G. T. Bridf
e ham. 5000; Rev. c. w. Clash. s226;
IA Alex Crothers. 1929; Charles M. Curt
yf 81. .0O5: George n. Davis, s74o; Mr.
,d George n. Davis. s5.304; ]. Rankl
70 Davis. s5S2; Miss Paulina du Por
re s2os; u. p Foster, sos; Mrs. All
le Gawthrop. 1921: Alice ID. Johnso
It s5s; Eugene Manning. $3.50; #.
n. Norman, ssl5; Charles B. Palm'
ee 1924; ". p. Rood. s4e3; David snelle
H. burg. $477; Mrs, James r. Stein >1d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

poor alike contribute 80 generously
to such cause, II sho swthat their
ideals are right. They may Mt times
go wrong. but they wont stay wrong.
have renewed faith In Delaware.
look back with pride and look for-
ward with confidence"
The total number OF persons con
| trIbuting TO the campaign was
trifo over 10000 up to today. but II
| is expected that this will be added
10 by several thousand by tho time
all returns are in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31

that tho information thue reoeiVeo Ds
signaled 20 the farmers ~ coae ~
sound signals from tho church Deis.
For example, no signal II no change
In tho weather ie forecaS't; pree
strokee Of the bell II rain ~ expected,
Blx strokes for frost; and ten etrokes
for wind or hail storzns,--fscdcntflc
American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
Weather Reports for Frnnce.

The Eiffel Tower radio station al
Paris ie preparing 10 send out telo-
graphic weather rcporte and fore
carts three times daily. A suggestion
has been made that radio receiv-
ing eets be installed at central pointe
in tho varfous country communes and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Mnrmola Prescription Tablets for re-
actress tells thnt she reduced steadily and
easily by using this new form Of the famous
Marmola Prescription. and now. by taking
Marmola Prescription Tablets severa'
times n year. keeps her weight just right.
All good druggists sell Mnrmola Pre-
scription Tablets at ono dollar for casc
or lf you prefer you can secure thoin
direct from tho Marmola Co, f0l2 Wood
| have not tried them do so. They arr
| harmless and effective.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
FLATTERING IN ITS LINES

This frock in caramel brown crepe
satin is made on the reverse side. after
one OF the newest ideas of Paris. It's
lines are both fattering and youthful.
the collar being extended to the lower
edge OF the skirt and outlined with
finely accordion-plaited frills. Fancy
stitching about the neck and lower edge
of the skirt supplies another simple
decorative effect. Medium size re-
quires S yards 3o-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dres. No. 1881.
Sizes, "a to So inches bust. Price,
IS cents.
We are local distributors and carr,
At all times full and complete lin,
Of Pictorial Review Patterns-ken
nard-Pyle Co.. 617-621 Market St.-Ady
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
CAMBRIA NEWS.

/ ~ : I
Emrys Lloyd sold team of horses
to a dealer at Lake Crystal Monday
for which he received 100000.
The Saffert Construction Co. have
the contract for the construction Ct the
new creamery which will be made of
cement blocks. Contractor Gronau of
New Ulm began work. yesterday on
the building which is to cost $3900.00.
A little daughter came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Evans Saturday April l. This is the
first girl in the family, the two older
children being boys.
Mrs. Nathaniel Edwards of Capa,
is. D. is visiting at the home Of her
brother-in-law, Hugh Edwards.
Miss Wendla Niska, nurse from
the Emmanuel Hospital of Mankdto,
visited with Mrs. D. w. Harris last
week.
Roy Davis is getting busy at his
trade Of painting and paper hanging.
Spring is here.
Mrs. VIM. F. Evans is very i'll and
her mother, Mis-. Lewis, of Lake Crys-
tai is taking care Of her Mrs. Ed.
Nichols of New Ulm, sister is also
helping in the care Of the invalid.
D. c.. Price has added line of
Millinery to his general store stock.
Griffin Jones has been very i'll with
pneumonia. A nurse and two doctors
are in attendance and Mr.. Jones is
now on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis L. Jones Of But
ternut Valley were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lloyd.
Mrs. John T. Evans who has been
i'll at the Union Hospital in New Uln
has returned home. She is still some
what weak but is getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
There is a great deal of pneum onia
in this vicinity. Shell Reed is another
victim of this dread affection.
Dan Williams has rented his farm te
George Frahm and his two sons from
Dennison, Iowa. The new people have
already arrived and unloaded their
household goods this week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

that a time and place be fixed fcl
examining and allowing the final ac-
count of their administration and for
the assignment of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law:
It is ordered, that said account be
examined, and petition and application
for the allowance of said claims and
debts so paid by him and not yet al
lowed according to law be heard by
this Court, on Tuesday the End day OF
May A. D. 1922 at 10 o'clock a. M,
at the Probate Office, in the City Of New
Ulm in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given toan persons interested
by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing in the New Ulm
Review, weekly newspaper, printed
and published, at New Ulm in said
County.
Dated at New Ulm, the 3rd day Of
April A. D. 1922.
By the Court,
VIM. B. MATHER,
Judge of Probate.
Court SeaD Adv. 14-16