davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
BRITISH AND TURKS RUSH
MORE TROOPS TO STRAITS
AS PEACE NOTE is SENT
Kemalists Oppose Peace
Pledge During Farley

@ONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. %
| (Associated Press) There
is an apparent disposition on
the part of the kemalists to accept
Great Britain's new terms regard
ing Thrace and other disputed
points. They are not willing. how
ever, to give any pledges for the
suspension Of hostilities While the
peace conference is sitting.
The Kemalists insist, said Hamid
Bey, the Nationalist representative
here. on the right TO enter Thrace
Immediately in order 10 liberate the
oppressed Moslem subjects.
"All we seek" he added, lis TO
maintain small forces in Thrace for
psychological effect upon the Mo-
hammedan world and to preserve
order"
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SIX DIE IN PLANE CRASH
AT MINEOLA WAR GAME
AS DIVE IN MIST FAILS
Martin Bomber Smashes Into Ground at End of Nose
Dive and Bursts Into Flames-Lieut Davis
Plotting Enlisted Men Aloft as Part
of Flying Circus

six soldiers
Field
earth At the
Davis pilot
fatal did
realize hown he andh death
Spins Edward Kane Private Henry Nichols and
Private Irving M. Whitney
had
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Continued on Page Two.

DEwEy's "DEw-r0NE" r0NrCs.
Builds Up the whole human system.
sold only at 1873 Fulton st.. N. Y. C.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

0REENBufEK, white sulphur rprinEs. In
tennis. horseback. Booking siasa. N.r.--AAs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Charges Perady 20 Turkey.

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Divorce Lowering Morals.

"The level OF popular moral opinion
has already been terribly lowered
through the menace of divorce. which
encourages a selfish and extreme In
dividualism, In dlsrupting the American
home and poisoning the springs OF social
life. II has been lowered also by like
individualism. which for its own private
satisfaction sets aside law and utterly
dsregards the possible consequent break
down OF public order.
ANY word OF censure OF to-day's new
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20

n the dramatic sense, there being
no theme or idea exploited 1t Is
inst an exposition of boyhood lie as
found in the rural districts OF the
country. The picture is based upon
lanes Whitcomb Riley's celebrated
noon of the same name.
The barefoot boy as interpreted by
Raw lives again. His joys and sor-
rows are richly presented. He is typ
ically boyish as he sleeps overtime
and is late to school. He slides INTO
his seat unobserved and spends MS
study hours sending notes to his best
girl The entire picture is a rare
study in boyish expression. Humor
is generated in his efforts to speak,
to beat his rival for the affections
of the prettiest girl, to smoke real
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Letter No. A.

Dearest darling boy, l love you as
much as you love me, as you did to-
day, not so much physically, but
prayerfully, exalted, and you see,
darling, the physical fits in and
doesn't dominate, yet it was there
just the same and not to be denied
never
81 have the greatest of all bless
ings-a noble man, deep, true, eter-
nal love and my heart is his-my life
is his-all l have is his-poor as my
body is--scrawny my skin may be-
but | am his forever. Honey, l am
awfully lonesome for you tonight. ]
WANT to talk to you. l feel so full Of
thoughts Why do l cry so-oh, ii
pains me to cry. l will hate the win
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
CHARLES RAY AT GRAND IN
"THE OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE"

Charles Ray, one Of the real tai
ented stars of the screen, offers his
immense following a big surprise IN
"The Old Swimmin' Hole" when
comes to the Grand theater tomor-
row. 1t is. picture without al sub
title. Each scene is told strictly by
neutrality-suspicious. So easily I'M
derstood that words are truly unnec-
essary. The picture is also plotless
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
WILL ASK COUNCIL
To CALL ELECTION
FOR DOCK bonds
Important Developments
Depend on Building of
Facilities

In conformity with plans perfect
ed by special committee named by
the Chamber of Commerce several
months ago to work out details for
the construction of municipal docks
for Palatka, the city council will be
asked to call bonding election to
vote $125,O0O worth of bonds for the
purchase of the Merryday property
on the river near the old fertilizer
factory and the construction of the
docks and warehouse.
The construction of these docks
would be the first step in a campaign
to increase the uses of the st. Johns
river for transportation. Local
wholesale houses are expecting any
day the new so-called equalization
rates to be put into effect, and when
they are Palatka jobbers will either
have to use water transportation or
go out of business. These rates
would give all interior towns the same
freight rates as Palatka.
Incident to the deepening of the
channel from Jacksonville to Palatka
would also be the establishment OF
suitable public docks here. This was
required of Tampa, Jacksonville
Miami and other cities before the
government would make appropria-
tons for harbor improvements anc
deepening of channels.
At present schooners which come
here to load lumber cannot take full
cargo here on account of the shoals
in the river. They load a portion Of
the cargo, put the remainder OF
lighters, which are lowed, with the
vessel, to Jacksonville and then plac
ed in cargo. Were this Inconvenience
overcome it is sure that Palatkf
would resume it's former Importance
as a port, and that steom coastwist
vessels would ply between here, ant
northern ports.
1t has been the ambition of thu
board of governors to unite Palatks
* n project to deepen the st
yer channel sufficiently tt
! not only coastwise steamers
here, but ocean going trans
vessels as we'll. 1t is point
hat this is impossible witt
present project depth of l;
the request Of Secretar!
hator Fletcher had surve!
foot channel made part o,
= and harbors bill passed a
session of congress. Large
S of phosphate. loaded al
by transatlantic vessels, il
now a longer distance thai
chamber contends is neces
s;A, lview of the possibilities fo
ocean steamers loading here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Friday, October J

tobacco. Every scene !,
exquisitely presented a.,
against a background q,
rustic settings. Mr.. Raw !,
ly supported. Joseph n.
rected.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20

ter nights. Then I dream of curling
up in chair with you-oh, what
dreams / have. Will it ever be? God
knows best, dear. 1t is IL and must
get some rest, as I expect to be up
early, about 6, to pack the lunch"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
BUYS BIRMINGHAm

by Associated p,...'
Birmingham, Ala, OF 10y \
erick l. Thompson, Of M,
with associates, last nigbt /.
The Birmingham Aps.p.
morning newspaper, anpa,'
he would assume control n
erty as soon as he could i,
by President Harding as /
of the United States sbiD,,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
SPORT BRIEFS

New York--Charley White, Chica-
go, seeking aroCher bout with Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion of
the world, will meet Sid Marks, Ca
madam lightweight champion, in a
twelve round bout at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
Cincinnati-Patrick ]. Morgan will
manage the Cincinnati National lea
que baseball club again next year, c.
corGing to an announcement by the
board of directors today.
Van Couver, B. C.-Thirteen ma
jon league baseball players of the
United States left here yesterday on
I'm Canadian Pacific liner, Empress
of Canada, for tour of the Orient.
San Francisco-BOnus checks fol
every player on the first seven clubs
of the Pacific coast league were be-
ing issued today. The total bonus
was $4,000 and individual checks
RANGED from S2G0 81 to $50.
Little Rock, Ark-Walno ketonen
Massachusetts, defeated Charles Rem
trop, Little Rock, last night in
&ylautEing match in which it wa
claimed that the middleweight cham
piol ship of the world was at stake
Johnson City, Tenn.-Youhg STRIP
ling, southern welterweight cham
J pionship claimant, is scheduled I
.ssanect Tiger Toro, Knoxville, in a 81
ssd bout, at the National Santa
re tonight.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
g BURCH JURY

cInted PressI
Cal, Oct. 2O--The
third trial of Ar
ne murder of j.
F me sund opposing
oa.o cost to get a jury,
,,r sall hope of taking
ext week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20

ocean steamers loading here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14


..El i"uAd Ny Ii"afald, IN addi-
,'o" 10 I"!!ng BESSIE her - plus.
i'l GNt an extra one eighth OF rhcir
1861 Sa.1'y 10 tie entire company. union
-",s or Mo'
. ne o.Iies aittcd into Detroit Mr.
A'tS''-a business manager, Sam King
S.oh, hi',ei IN Al the same time. lie
,'o"snt SlAt% new contracts which he said
lHr hqlN'y had approved Everybody
from the Equity before she'd sim WhiIe
Bessie waited to hear. She got her hon,
o'aoi" 'iScharge
"iuu can't fire mo-" declared Eass,e
You fired yourself when Won refused n
sign" She was told Bassio said eb..d
ha'" Justice or know why. Another rnhci
Joined nor This was Ruth Andrews VINO
had teen discharged whom sho fpiIod -
how up al III" ihearcr one nigh, Irar
o'c r, She declared, had ,elaphonod sha
"a .ok Bessie and Ruth announced
'ae Would stick with the corrn,ny Ill,
they Eot their rights
Ihey stuck. b. the time Tho "FoIIias,
lar Mcaso for It dilzy Christmas wr.I:
",rr"hnr ana ever bod was rcd no, in,
Guiding the telegraph Wires 10 ZicpfnId
IN Now Yorh. Iiceieh was hrnndinr
ii"ss" roOie as troublc-makcr Sh.. w"9
ting mp petition declaring sho cav,
any such hing and demanding rcinstolc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

gentleman who dresses more
like matinee idol than a
magnatc and answers to tho
nickname Of "Ziggic''-thaI's
Capital! Pat "A few Iowdcr
pNfts in place Of the picks
substitute lobster and snug
glcd champagne for the din
ncr pail, and tho picture be.
gins 10 take form.
For Broadway. instead OF
the coal fields Of West Vir.
ainia, is the newcs, union
Battle-Ground: the chorincs in
"Iiogfcld's Follics" arc tho
warning wage carners in The
beauty union; Florcn2 %ier
fold, Jr, is tn" head Of The
beauty itnst they arc fichr.
Ing and the scrap has
reached the stage where The
,oilc brollcrs threatened -
strike and Xiecfeld fired"
al! sixty Of them.
The worlds most famous
beauties sporting union cards
Hst like miners or brick
uasons walking delegates
:upersediur Johnnies AT The
stage door dainty dan
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
H|KOK|CH| IS TO
 SUCCEED YAMAGATA
New Governor General Is Appoint
 ed for KWantung

Tokio, Oct 25.-The appointment of Baron Hillokichi Iiuin, as gover nor general of kwantung to succeed
 Prince Yamagata. affords the govern ment an opportunity to take another step towards the discontinuance of the information bureau of the for eign office of which the baron has been the chief. This department, which aimed at placing Japans posi- tion on international questions before the world has cost the government several millions of yen. Ii is now ad
 mitted that the publication of news through legitimate sources, particu- larly the events of the Washington disarmament conferences, has raised Japan's position in western eyes more than all the propaganda the bureau could produce, and without cost.
 The country still has a small staff Of polyglots and has a so-called news agency that distributes news in China but the organization is in the process Of dissolution. Baron Ijuin will not be replaced. Mir. Hirota, the assistant chief, is shortly going to London to enter upon regular diplomatic duties there. Mir. kaku, another member of the staff has been appointed con
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Then. as he staggered up tc. her. breathless, where she was standing on the pebbled shore, he saw her join both hands, cup-shape, and lift them to her lips.
 And out of her mouth poured dia- mond sapphire, and emerald in a dazzling strear--and among them, one great, flashing gem blazing in the starlight-the Flaming Jewel!
 Like a naiad of the lake she stood. white, slim, silent, the heaped gems glittering in her snowy hands, her face framed by the curling masses of her wet hair.
 Then. slowly she turned her head to Stormont. "7'hese are what Quintana came for" she said. Could you put them into your pocket'"
 Continued in Our Next lssue)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
5oTH ANNIVERSARY IN JAIL
Golden Jubilee for Life Convict Con.
 fined Since 1872.

Waupon, Wis, Oct, 25.--A strange golden anniversary will be celebrated here tomorrow with the. guests tagged by numbers, the younger ones ranging up 10 l.600 and the honor guest. Bill Maxwell, number l,727. The guests and the man to be honored are con- victs at the state penitcntiary and the anniversary marks the termination of fifty years Of Imprisonment for Max well, now s3.
 Maxwell has never been outside Of the prison since he entered at the age Of 33 on life sentence for murder, resulting from a quarrel over wom- an. That season was marked by the disastrous Peshtigo forest fires with a toll of hundreds of lives; Chicago was just beginning to arise after tho con-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY


 For the third time that day, beau, EVE STEAMER faced death as ar innocent victim in the battle foi possession of the priceless gem, the Flaming Jewel
 First stolen from the refugee COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by the Great international thief, Gl'lNTANA, and then stolen from Quintana by
 MIKE ClINCH. who hoarded 1t in his disreputabe hunting camp in the Adirondacks as the sole means ot giving his beloved Eve the "edu- cation of a lady," the jewel was now in Eyes possession,
 Facing her was Quintana and his gang, A prisoner with her was STATE TROOPER STORMONT, the man she loved,
 In the surrounding forest, Clneh and hls men were man-hunting. savagely intent on killing Quintana and lns gang. Under the window was
 JAMES DARRAGH, who under the name of
 HAL SM1TH, had earned Clinch s friendship, but whose secret intent was to restore the gem to the beg gared countess. Smith had just killed
 sALZAR, one of Quintana's men, in a fight and now, dressed in Salzar's clothes, awaited an opportunity to aid Eve and Stormont.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
WORLD BUSINESS IS
 ON THE UPGRADE
Director Of U. $. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce Opti-
 mistic About Conditions

New York. bet 25.--Busire,s in Europe, Latin America and the Far East is steadily on the up grade and with few exceptions is better the world over. delegates to the conven- ton of the American Manufacturing Export association were told today by , pr. Julius Klein. director Of the u s. : Bureau of Foreign and Domestic | Commerce. The convention, which opened today will continue through tomorrow.
 showed decided improvement" Dr. l Klein declared. Tn the Orient con- dtions are better now than they have been at any time since 1920. Japan is pulling herself out of the slough of economic depression and business in China is getting better"
 China's recovery he added would be aided as the foreign demand for that country's products improves and the strain on Chinese purchasing pow CT is relaxed. Australias and New Zealand wool and wheat accumula- tions are being liquidated at favorable prices and imports are increasing. he asserted.
 Business Is picking up in western Europe at rate varying in different countries" Dr. Klein said. "Defla- ton has run it's course, stocks have been reduced and merchants have taken their losses; labor has taken its cut and has shown a pronounced ten dency to cooperate. Production. all ways the fundamental basis of econ- omic development IS increasing throughout the entire area.
 Since 1921 the balance of trade in the United Kingdom has shown an astonishing recovery toward it's nor nal status; that of France is actual ly showing an excess of exports over imports, while Italy's unfavorahle bal ance has been cut to remarkable de- gree Germany's financial and mone- tary upheava has of course continued to retard the stablization of her trade position"
 American trade with Latin -Ameri can countries for the first eight months of the present year was eight per cent more in value than for all of the fiscal year, 1913-14.
 The sound banking condition ot Argentina which is making the most rapid progress back tQ better times of all the Latin American countries has beer strong contributory factor in his betterment. An amazing change for the better has been wit messed in Chile during the last few months due principally to the move ment of nitrates.
 Sale of the bumper sugar crop in Cuba at prices permitting a profit tends to encourage a revival of pur- chasing throughout the island.'
 Eastern Europe apart from Rus sia Is gradually recovering from the ravages of war and should offer op- portunities for American trade and
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
'% ELAMINGal1 & JEWEL;;.;syE B RoBEpT w CHAMBERS As clOQQ GEORGE
c 1000 GEORGE H poRAN coMnAlN

lently, caught him by the arm and drew him toward the mouth of the tile down which clinch always emptied his hootch when the dump was raided,
 Rut now, it appeared that the tile which protruded from the cement floor was removable.
 In silence she began Co unscrew it, and he. seeing what she was trying to do, helped her
 Together they lifted the heavy, tile and laid 1t on the floor.
 You open thees door." shouted Quintana in a paroXysm of fury. T give you one minute, Then, by God, I kill you both"
 Eve lifted screen of wood through which the tile had been get. Under it a black hole yawned, It was q tunnel made of three -foot aqueduct tiles; and it led straight into Star Pond, two hundred lnet away.
 Now, as she straigiRened up and looked silently at Stormont. they heard the trample of boots in the
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

sul-general at New Orleans and other familiar faces are missed,
 Baron Iiuin was long in China as Japanese minister 10 Picking and Is well acquainted with large number of the Chinese government officials and people. He WAS subsequently sent to Rome as ambassador and at the peace conference at Versailles he rep resented the Japanese government His knowledge or Chinese, coupled with diplomatic experience carefully stored during his service abroad rem ders his present appointment as most satisfactory according to the foreign office authorities.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Ladies Let Cutic,ra|
 1 Keep Your Skin |Fresh and Younf|
:::.s s::sA2 2.,dDs,:s d:1::s E.sss N

by B. A.. Green, attorney for the or- ganization. prior to the hearing of thirty-one' men arrested Saturday at the I. W. W. hall here by the police in their action against the organiza- ton for its activities In the /ong- shoremen's strike. '''.'''
 Police Judge W. A. Ekwall refused to enter into any understanding and will deal with the cases individually.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

flagraticn of 1871; automobiles were undreamed of and trolley cars un- known here. Maxwell recalls that civil war memories still were fresh and the development ot the northwest railroads was in It's infancy,
 The biggest cake that the prison bakery can turn out has been order ed by the warden, ,.i
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
FAMOUS CHIEF IS DEAD.

Pagopago, American Samoa, Oct. 25,--Lclato, a high chief of.Tutuila Is dead. The deceased chief was one Of the original signatorics to the cession of Tutula to the United States. When he heard of the death of President Mckinley he ordered his people to perpetuate his memory in American Samoa by building road on the south side of Tutuila calling 1t the Mckinley Road.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
kitchen, voices the bang of gunstocks
 "DoeS that drain lead intn the

kitchen. voices, the bang of gunstocks
 Does that drain lead into the lake ?' whispered stormont. She nodded.
 Will you follow me. Eve?"
 She pushed him aside, indicating that he was to follow her
 AS she stripped the hunting jacket from her. hot color swept her face. But she dropped on both knees, crept straight into the tile and slipped out of sight.
 As she disappeared, Quintana shouted something in Portuguese, and fired at the lock. With the smash of splintering wood in his ears. Stormont slid into the smooth tunnel. . In an instant he was shooting down a polished tobogean slide, and in an- other moment was under the icy water of Star Pond.
 Shocked, blinded, fighting his way to the surface he felt his spurred boots dragging at him like ton of iron. Then to him came her helping hand
 T can make it. he gasped,
 But his clothing and his boots and the icy water began to tell on him in mid-lake.
 Swimming without effort beside him, watching his every stroke, pres ently she sank little and glided under him and a little ahead, so that his hands fell upon her shoulders.
 He let them rest, so, aware now that it was no burden to such a swimmer Supple and silent as a swimming otter, the girl slipped 1.-the ly through the chilled water, which washed his body to the nostrils and numbed his legs till he could scarcely move them.
 And now, of sudden, his feet touched gravel. He stumbled for ward in the shadow Of overhanging trees and saw her Wading shoreward, dripping, silvery shape on the shoal.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

At present the disturbed political condition in the Levant interferes seriously with trade with that region although it will present possibilities for the American exporter as soon as conditions become stable"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
SOVIETS MAKE BEER.

Moscow, Oct. 25.--The soviet gov ernment Is manufacturing beer and using posters in Moscow to advertise 1t. These are among the first adver- Using signs to appear in Russia since the revolution.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
COURT REJECTS I. W. W. PEACE
Portland Will Try the Thirty -one
 Under Arrest There.

Portland. Ore, Oct. 25.-Offer of peace by the Industrial Workers of the World was made In police court
, 1922-12-17

of the sewing machine. the wall be-
hind the pictures, the chandeliers. the
floor behind radiators and under pi-
amos and other low furniture. How
much easier 1t is than trying to
a heavy piano! For busting
wicker and willow furniture and the
banisters of stairs. 1 know OF moth
ing equal in efficiency to a shorter
handled. long. narrow brush with a
point.
For Bed Springs.
1 use this same brush for cleaning
the bed springs. Before this labor
saving brush came into my house 1t
was a matter of wrapping the hand
in a cloth and striving to force It
among the wires to reach all the
dust. Although I use the vacuum
sweeper attachments on the up
holstered furniture and draperies at
least once a month, I find brushes
serviceable in making the daily
cleaning tour in the rooms when the
time is limited. For busting velvet
and velour upholstery, a soft hair
bristle brush is just the thing. while
one with somewhat sitter bristles
give better results III cleaning tap
estry and other heavy materials.
Brushes with curved ends make It
easy to remove the dust around the