davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
POSTMASTER TAKES WIFE
ecial tO The Trihune.

Glendive, July 15.-Postmaster Car
roll E. Griffin of Glendive and Miss
Lottie FOss were married here Wednes-
day evening at the Methodist Episco-
pal church. The American Legion
post. of which Mr.. Griffin is a past
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
WIFE EEK DIVORCE

Special to The Tribune.
Lcwistown, July 15.-Emma Knight
has brought suit against Arthur M.
knight for a divorce alleging cruel
treatment. The couple was married
here in 1914.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
PRIVILEGED.

Director of the Budget Dawes IS
the only Washington official who can
cut a ridiculous figure without being
laughed at.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

Chiropractic adjustments will
cure your headache. No matter
what ails you, this drugless method
of healing offers you relief.
DR.. Ditto, chiropractor for nine
years in Great Falls, has his office
at 10 Third Street South, Breen
block. Office Phone 1881, Resi-
dence Phone 1888.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Engineering

Thorough, complete sn6 r-~se.itsieou-,et in
Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Mining and
Architectural Engineering. Special course in
Automobile Engineering, Machine Shop, etc.
Best Equipped SelooIirtk V,ea.
Students get practice while learning.
# Unio<-sity Cow5e in all technical essen
tIals. Degrees granted to full course men. High
school men can complete our engineering
courses in - months actual study under GU,
intensive methods. Send for free c~atalog.
Polytechnic College Of Engineering
18th and Madison SITS. Oakland, Cal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

The nudlber of respirations a min
vte in healthy persons is IA to Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

commander, took care of the chiyari
end of the event.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

The Western Petroleum Exploration
company well on section 12-24-7 W,
had reached a depth of 1.4OO feet Sat
urday, according TO a report brought
to Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

The Aloe Oil company drilling on
section f-34-2 w in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field was reported to have reach
ed a depth of more than 500 feet Sat
urday and is pushing operations rap
idly.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
Eccentric Boob
Who Refused Big
Fortune Heckled
By Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-Charles
Garland, of Carver, Mass, who at
tracted wide attention by declining
$1,6O0,OO0 inheritance, but who
later accepted it, and the wife he
was reported to have deserted, were
heckled by Philadelphia crowds yes
terday. They spent some time dodg-
ing back and forth between two
railroad stations, apparently seeking
to escape the jeers which met them.
Notwithstanding rather fearful
condition. Mrs. Garland, when asked
if she and her husband had patched
it up," smiled, and said: "Oh, l am
quite happy. But it would not be
good form to talk about our affairs" l"
Her husband added that the public
was not interested. They left for
New York on a late afternoon train.
Neither would discuss the reason for
their visit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
SHIP ON WHICH PERSH|NG TOURED
caribbean DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Northern Pacific Burns
Off Cape May-Crew
Aboard Escapes
CBy Associated Press)

New York, Feb. Sire which
broke out on board the former United
States transport Northern Pacific off
Cape May, N. j., at 1 o'clock this
morning, swept through the ship and
at dawn was raging uncontrolled, said
a wireless dispatch received here at
6:45 o'clock. At that time it appear
ed the ship would be total loss.
For time there was some alarm
over the fate of four employees of the
Sun Shipbuilding Corporation of
Chester, Pa, who were on board, but
the dispatch STATED they had been
picked up by a steamer standing by.
The entire personnel of the burning
vessel was believed to be safe.
The fire was still eating its way
through the ship at $3.50 a. M, radio
advices said and at that time it ap-
parently was only matter of a few
hours before she would burn to the
waters edge. The Herbert G. Wylie
and the Transportation, which pick
ed up all the survivors, planned to
leave for Philadelphia this forenoon.
The position of the burning vessel
was reported to be 20 miles northeast
by east of the Five-Fathom bank
lightship or about 40 miles due east
of Cape May.
Sent Wireless Call for Aid.
The wireless calls for aid sent out
by the flaming steamer were first
answered by the Herbert G. Wylie
and the Transportation, which re-
ported at 3 o'clock that they had
picked up boats containing members
of the Northern Pacific's crew.
A few minutes later the Wylie
sent a radio saying she had picked
up boat containin gthe second
mate, the second engineer, two sal,
lors, and one oiler or fireman. A re.
check of the rescued men was ap'
parently not made, however, for lat.
Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
FOR CONGRESS MAPPED
OUT At WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Feb. 8.-Ratificat!on
of the arms conference treaties and
passage of the tariff, soldiers bo-
nus, farm credit and merchant ma
rim ebills, with adjournment of con-
gress about June 1, was understood
today to have been agreed upon by
President Harding and members of
the senate and house steering COM
m;ttees as the legislative goal for
the present session.
This program was said to have
been decided upon at the white house
dinner conference attended by the
majority leaders last night.
1t was said to have been agreed
that the treaties which the president
expects to present to the senate this
week would be given the right of way
until the tariff bill is reported by
the finance committee, the two then
to be considered alternately. The
president was said to have been as
sured by senators that there was
prospect of little if any opposition
to the treaties.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
T FATAL CLASH
OF STRIKERS
AT YORKVILLE
CBy Associated Press)

Yorkville, Ohio, Feb. Sat least
one man was killed and a number of
others wounded in a fight today at
the plant of the Wheeling Steel cor
poration here. The plant resumed
operations yesterday after a shut
down since last July, when the COM
pany and union workers were un-
able to reach an agreement.
The company imported workmen
and resumed yesterday. When the
workers left the mill this morning
they met pickets and the fight en-
sued. Calls for help were answered
by forces within the mill and the
firing commenced.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
Galli-Currcis in
Linelight Again;
Seeking Freedom
Inr Assncinted Pressl

Chicago. Feb. 8.-Luigi Curcl, dl-
vorced husband of Nine. Amelita
GalIi-Curci, the Chicago and Metro
politan Opera company's star, has
netitioned the papal tribunal at Rome
70 annul his marriage to the diVa'
according to word received here yes
terday.
Nine. GalH-Curci, who divorced
her frikt husband hete two years
aco. is now the wife of Homer SAM
'uels. of Minneapolis, her pianist
Curci remarked on July 2 OF last
yoar when he took Miss Manda Tir-
;ndeIIi, the daughter of A. P. Trim
delli of the Cincinnati Conservatory
Of Music. as his bride. They sailed
for Rome the following day, an
nouncing they would be abroad for
two years.
MIMI. Galri-Curci' in her suit
named Melissa Brown, of FlelSch.
mann. N. Y, and other women. Ourc'
denied the charges.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
Vessel Is Breaking Up.
(Uy Associated Press)

Boston, Feb. 8.-The British
steamer Thistlemore, aground on
Peaked Hill bar, was breaking up
amidships, according to a wireless
message intercepted at the naval ra-
dio station here early today. The
message, signed by the doomed
steamers captain, asked that an at
tempt be made to take off part of the
crew in boats. She went ashore on
Peaked Hill bar at the tip of Cape
Cod late yesterday, but owing to the
high sea and the gale, coast guards
were unable to take the crew off
The coast guard cutter Tampa was
standing by.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
LOVE LETTERS OF SCREEN STARS TO
PLAY PART IN TAYLOR MURDER CASE
Mary Miles Minter and
Mabel Normand Both
Want Theirs Back

Los Angeles, Feb. S-Locatlon OF
Mabel Normands and Mary Miles
Minter's letters to WilliamDesmond
Tylor, murdered film director, the
possibility of the issuance Of a COM
plant charging murder against Ed
ward F. Sands, Taylor's former but
!, ,ler-secretary, and renewed activity Of
detectives toward declarations that
the sweetheart of a screen actress was
seen near the Taylor apartments the
night of the murder, were angles ear
| ly today of the police Investigation IN
| to the motion picture mystery.
The letters written to Taylor by
Miss Normand, and for which she
searched his apartments valIy TWO
days after his murder, have been re-
turned to her, according to three de-
tectives working on the case. The
return was made, it is declared, by a
man connected with the film world,
who had taken them for some un-
known purpose during the confusion
surrounding the finding of Taylor S
body, had been 'threateneH with a
grand jury investigation. Who made
this alleged threat was not stated,
A representative Of Miss Normand
said the letters had moi been given
back to her.
| Captain of Detectives David l..
Adams stated the police never hao
been in possession of Miss Normand S
letters nor of those written by MISS
Minter to Taylor, although the latter
also. according to Capt. Adams, nave
been returned to the writer MISS
Minter has guards around her house
to keep away uninvited callers as
sh els ill, it is reported Her attor-
new. however, denied she had received
the letters.
NAV Arrest Sands.
William D. Doran, chief deputy
district attorney, stated complaint
charging Sands, or Edward Fitz-
strathmore, as he also is known, with
the murder of Taylor, might be issued
today, depending upon developments
Detective Sergeant Edward King, as
CONTINUED on Page y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
TEN YEARS FOR STEALING
50 CENTS WORTH OF BREAD
Dy AssOciatcd Press

(By AssOciated Press)
New York, Feb. S.-Ten years in
Sing Sing prison for stealing so
cents worth of bread was the SEN
tence meted out by County Judge
Haskell to William Burke, an 49,
year-old negro, yesterday. He has a
record of two previous convictions.
Charles Thomas, %, was given
five to ten years for the same of,
fense. The two held up a Brooklyn
bakery on January 23, but obtained
only bread.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
Many Unionists
Kidnapped From
Homes in Ireland

Belfast, Feb. S.-A large number
of the leading unionists of Counties
Fermanagh and Tyrone, in the Ul-
ster area, were kidnapped from their
homes early today and taken to un-
known destinations. Fifteen arrests
have been made in connection with
the kidnappings.
The raiders are believed to have
come from Counties Cavan and
Longford, near the border. The forces
known as the "B specials" were mob.
ilized today in Tyrone and Ferma.
nagh and rushed to the scenes of the
kidnapping. The Ulster government
announced its intention of taking
drastic measures.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
COMMITTEE NAMED To INVESTIGATE
FEASIBILITY AND COST Of BUYING
OR CONSTRUCTING ENTIRE SYSTEM
THREE MIAMIANS BELIEVED TO
BELOST IN AN OPEN BATTEAU

had never arrived at Bimini. The
missing are ]. ]. Hart. Linton
Strange and man named Walk
er. Searching parties have been
sent out and aerOplanes will be
used in an effort to locate the
missing men.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
One Charred Body Is
Found by Workers
Today
KNOWN DEAD NUMBERS
Search Still Continues
Under Walls That
Threaten
(Ry Associated Pressl

Richmond, Va, Feb. 8.-Search of
the ruins of the Lexington hotel fire
for the bodies of several missing or
unaccounted for guests today added
one more name to the death toll of
yesterdays conflagration here. Three
men were killed by leaping from
windows and nineteen other persons
suffered injuries that necessitated
their removal to hospitals. Several
persons who suffered from shock
and slight injuries are not now in
the hospitals. One charred body
was found by workers today.
Chief of Police Sherry said early
today that thus far there are only
four known dead Laborers worked
throughout last night removing deb
ris in efforts to find bodies in the
ruins. Search is yet to be made in
the ruins of the forward part of the
building, where menacing walls are
yet standing.
May Be Twenty Buried.
From Is to 20 persons are buried
in the ruins of the hotel, according
to best information gained by the
police following an all-day and all
night search for missing guests
Though workmen, aided by a tractor
and many auto trucks, labored al
last night and this morning remov'
ing tons of fallen bricks and Other
CONTINUED on lage y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
REDS MADE 20 PER CENT.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. S.-The Gin
cinnati National, Babesball league
team declared dividend of 20 per
cent last year, the same as in 1920
according to the report of President
August Hermann, presiding at the
annual meeting of the stockholders
1t was declared that prospects fol
the coming season was bright moi
only from a financial standpoint, but
also for a fine team.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
|R0 7CONVICTS ALLEGED To HAVE
FR|ED' AND SENTENCED PRISONERS
|0F RACES TO Be TIED AND WHIPPED
BODY FOUND INPOTOMAC NOT
THAT OF EVELYN NESBIT THAW

found last night in New York,
although it was reported that
she had recently disappeared.
When found she was with
merry party of friends at an
apartment where she said she
was holding a wake over her
own body.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
Kiwanis Club to
Be Represented
at Gainesville

At the weekly luncheon OF the NJ
wants club today it was decided 10
send a delegation of seven members
to Gainesville Friday to pro.ess
sgains tthe proposed discOntinuance N,
&c tra;ns on the Coast Line, Inc
club also adopted an automobile Tag az
with the words "Palatka, Fla,' on II. II,
Due to the fact that the tabernacle M
meetings will come to an end on
Monday nights February 20 the ban
anst which the club was to have CIV.
an to the Rotary club on that nish'
= .o.,roned until March 8.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08

Washington, Feb. S.-The body
of the woman found in the PO-
tOmac river here Tuesday and
believed to be Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw was identified today as
that of Miss Alma Jones, of AL
exandria, Va. Mrs. Thaw was
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
.STEAM'R WITH
FIFTY ABOARD
PILEDON ROCK

Highland Light, Mass, Feb. S-The
Furness line freighter Thistlemore
was piled high on the Cape Cod beach
today, a total wreck probably, with
her crew endangered. Coast Guards
at the request of Capt. Fortune rig
ged up their breeches buoy to take
off the fifty men. Seas were running
high.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
CBy Associated Press)

Miami, Feb. S.-Fears that
three Miami citizens who left
here on January % for Bimini in
an open batteau were lost in a
squall later in the day were
strengthened today when an in
quiry developed that the boat
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
RECGARS LIMITED TO
ONE DAY PER MONTH
INV Associated Press)

HazIeton, Pa, Feb. s.-Because OF
numerous complaints against beg
cars Mayor Harvey has issued an
order limiting mendicants to one
dow a mbnth. They will be licensed
for the day they prefer, and will be
arrested if they ask for aims any
other time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
let Superintendent
les Charges Made
by Citizens
TIES SAW A TRIAL
Ice Is General in
! and Camps in
horida Claimed

ng that negro convicts at the
bounty convict camp had held
10 courts" over white prison.
sentenced them to pay a small
honey for purchase of tobacco
prisoners, and on failure to
The money had ordered the
soners whipped, a committee
before the board of county
cners yesterday and asked
Investigation of conditions at
" camp be instituted by the
pmmittee, headed by N. A.
said it represented the "Vig-
Committee" of one hundred
\ devised to put an end to the
Of white prisoners with
y the convict cages, asserting
IS a violation of the Florida
kcommittee composed of Com
Hs Simmons, Upchurch and
named by Chairman Glynn
\ IAN investigation.
1eated argument followed the
made to the board by Mr..
Superintendent James C S S
Supt. James Granger, of
net camp characterized the
'hs a "d-m lie," and the per-
Nng them as an unmentiona-
z Slumpe said that while they
BAKE the charges to him, that
Sheriffs Cannon and Knight
"a that they Witnessed one of
ls recently when they went
mp to deliver a prisoner.
BEND for Witnesses
Hng Mr.. Grainger's denial of
rrences Deputies Cannon and
fere sent for, but before they
Mr' Granger had left the
@m' Both deputies tested to
2ally what had been related to
N N RlSsloners. When asked why
" not stop t Deputy Cannon
" ne had delivered the prison
~ receipt for them and had
jurisdiction in the matter.
however, that Mr.. Granger
present at the time the me-
n Trying a white prisoner.
hagan said that the holding
roo courts was a pretty
ractlce in all convict camps
of the pals of the state,
Y mad discouraged such ses-
Re Putnam county Jail. He
most of the sessions were
good natured way, but that
!imes developed into rather
lies.
rnlng Mr.. Stumpe said that
the movant in the charges
Ore the commissioners, but
'ured representative citizens
ucn persistent reports, con-
ulet INVESTIGATION and found
IS foundation for the stories
was determined that a con.
ien might cause a serious
mould be corrected. He said
open secret in Hastings
men We're flogged by ne.
ne Putnam county camp.
pointed out by those who
ae S situation at the Putnam
'ne unusually large number
winch necessitated the
a new cage has made il
auecessary at times to con.
.,.s n,e and cOlored prisoner.
s':aOugh ! there is a state
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
FUNDS FOR BONUS WILL
BE RAISED BY TAXATION
(By Associated Press

Washington, Feb. S.-Funds for
a soldiers bonus will be raised by
taxation under the present plans of
the majority members of the house,
it was stated in well-informed circles
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09

He was plying his knife and fork with
vfgor and spinning a yarn of strike
in the building trades twenty-five
years ago, when the imperious voice
of Maggie at the telephone reused
him to grim reality. Flingfng down
his knife and fork he dashed down
stairs and into another taxicab and
with Dinty Moore arrived at the boat
just as they were taking in the first
of the gang planks.
Well, he's on his way now. Dinty's
corned beef and cabbage may call him
with all the lure of the sirens, but the
ship is out to-sea and lisa long swim
home.
1t is the notion of Maggie, that a
course ofAworld travel and the contact
with kings, potentates, ministers pleni-
potentiary, and the worlds master
pieces of architecture and art may
make another sort of man of him and
cure him of his prediction, incurable
up to now. for the company of plain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
RATE HEARING ON
Roads Demand Equal Grain
Rate in Middle West.
Seven States, Including Kansas,
Represented.

Des Moines. Oct 9.-A hearing on
en- application for an increase in
freight rates of ten per cent on corn
and other coarse grains asked of the
interstate commerce commission by
railroads operating in the Middle West
opened here this morning. Seven
states: Kansas, Iowa. Missouri. Mime
sofa, Oklahoma, Nebraska and South
Dakota, have representatives present
to protest the increase.
The railroads are seeking to have
the freight rates on corn raised to the
same level as that on wheat. Exam
iner Keen, of the interstate commerce
commission is here to hear the case.
Rock Island Official Testifies.
The hearing was opened with testi-
mony of Stanley johnson. vice presi-
dent and general freight manager of
viewed the history of the corn differ
entail rate in behalf of the railroads.
He declared that inasmuch as wheat
and corn were on the same basis in
eastern and western states, there was
no reason why the middle states should
have different rates.
More than forty representatives of
the railroad. state railroad commits
sions, public utilities commissions.
cereal and milling companies and
shippers organizations were present
for the hearing.
Reed Represents Kansas.
Representatives present from state
and public utility commissions were
Clyde NJ. Reed, Kansas; T. A. Brown.
Nebraska; Swight Lewis, Iowa; F. W.
Putnam, Minnesota: H. L. Bennett,
Oklahoma; B. A. Smart North Da-
kota; c. B. Bee, Missouri, and J. w.
Raish. South Dakota.
Freight and traffic managers of five
railroads were ready to present their
side Of the case.
The hearing is expected to last sew
erai davs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
FOUR STORIES TO DEATH
Henry G. Page Was County Admin
istrator at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Oct. 9.-Henry c,
Page, jackson county public adminis-
TRAITOR, died early today as the result
of falling or jumping from window
on the fourth floor of the Keith and
Perry building, in the heart of the
business district. The body was dis
covered by a traffic patroiman. No
witnesses have been found to the
tragedy.
For the last six months, friends OF
Page noticed he was nervous, they
said today. Early in June, Page took
a trip to California for his health. On
his return he seemed somewhat i'm
proved.
He had been acting peculiarly for
several months" said Frank Hilmes,
chief assistant to Page in the office of
public administrator. The accounts
of Mr.. Page are in excellent condi-
ton, according to Edward Cadman,
chief deputy clerk of the probate
court.
The office of public administrator
which is on a fee basis, is said to pay
the largest return of any office in
Jackson county in normal years. 1t is
reported the fees last year exceeded
$4,000. Page was bonded for $780,
600. He carried life insurance total
ing $4,000, according to Chief As
sistant Hilmes. Page had been active
in Republican politics in the Twelfth
ward here He was "a wears old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-09
EE0hfHRHN

They're off-Jiggs and Maggie and
Dinty Moore on their uproarious trip
around the world
All of Maggie's aristocraic friends
cf the world of society and all of
Jiggs's friends WHIP did not happen to
be in jail were down to the steamship
pier to see them away, and as the
ships whistle doomed a full throated
farewell, the hundreds of friends and
admirers of Jiggs and Maggie, both
of high and low degree, made COM
mon cause on the long pier in cheer
after cheer of hearty goodby and good
luck. ........ .-.......
For a citizen who nourishes a deep
affection and. attachment. for his home
city and particular circle of cronies,
the wrench of going on a long voyage
is a serious matter: and there was n
bad ten minutes just before the vessel
went away when it looked as tho the
trip might have to be abandoned for
want of the man who had the tickets
and the bank roll.