davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

in form may be expect,jI
a winning card. Gray hail
lily improving since he ioi4
and the University Of III
who did not use him to II
a pitcher overlooked son,l
rial. Gray is a big, husiyt
low, with. a world of ;pa.
great hook. He just M,
catcher like Quinn to DSFj
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

be able to play for some time to
come. Gray and Epperson have been
alternating in left field. Gray regis
tered two of the Pals hits yesterday
and Epperson is normally strong
hitter.
Outhit by more than two to one in
every game they have played, the
Saints scored two runs on two hits
yesterday, and rosed the .Georgians
out By 81 score. Local fans are
anxious to see what the Pals will do
with the Blackshear club when it
comes here tomorrow for three
games.
i
Next Monday the Pals will journey
to Lake City for three games with
Ted EasterIy's crew. The Terrors
have not been doing so we'll recently,
being off in hitting. Unless Easter
Iy can pull them up it is not hard to
see that there will be some changes
when the club comes here for a re-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

on the road without an error, and
have won both with clubs that are
noted for their hitting. In note
from Manager Boaz it was said that
Loughman was about as strong a
lineup as any club in the state can
boast, especially with Chubb pitch
ing.
The Kissimmee club is also noted
for its hard hitters, but Epperson
evidently had his smoke after the
first inning. Captain John Robin
son is ssso said to have stopped a
dangerous rally in the fourth when
PERI, with two on, hit one over Rob-
by's head which looked like at least
three bags. But the old Eagle Eye
helps in baseball, and, turning his
back and sprinting for twenty-five
yards, he got under it just in Aime
to spear it with one hand.
Billy Wynne is still out of the
game with bad hand and may not
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

Summary: Two-base hits, Lesley,
Gonzales; struck out, by Eppersor 4.
by PERI 4; walked, by Epperson s, BY
PERI 2; hit by pitcher, Story, Wilson.
tppeFson retired five men on seven
pitched balls. Game played in driz-
z.ing rain. win beat them tomorrow
and come home expecting one thou
sand. fans to see US beat Biackshear.
Ioday's sensational plays was Ep-
persons pitching, Gray's hitting and
RoOinson's sensational catch Of PERI
long hit with two on in the fourth in
ming
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

these are played, unless the Cats
strengthen materially.
Little PERI wanted $500 per to don
Pal uniform, but probably will ac-
cept less nwo. The Pals must have
solved his dope ball.
Henry Gray is slated to go against
the Cowpunchers today and if he is
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

The Pals have played two games
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

Billy Wynne is still out of the
game with bad hand and may not
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

foreefully and showed him that the
best way out Of a scrape is through u.
The Chief Justice added that the am
bassador and he did not always agree
politically. but that they were At one
IN their love for their own country and
their profound respect and regard Tor
England.
Mr. Taft related some Of his expert
ences ne cub reporter on The Cinein-
natl Times Star" lie described the
activities Of the Washington Gridiron
Club. which he said brought out all the
weaknesses and faults OF public men.
He pleaded for closer adherence IN the
English news columns 20 strict state.
mcnts Of fact. rcserving opinions and
legitimate conclusions 10 the editorial
page. This was especially vi'al, ne
added. with respect 20 international
matters, which so often we're suseepti'
bic Of misinterpretation and capable
% stirring up pernieious racial preju.
d.ces. which he declared was one OF
tho greatest dangers OF the world.
In witty speech Ambassador mar
vey said the luncheon had given him
an opportunity Of meeting Mr.. TAFT
who was supposed 10 be staying at his
home. but whose presence since his ar
rival in England had been so much IN
demand by others that the only time
ho saw him was when ho found him
undor the skylight Of his house being
sculp'urcd IN clay b. an artist.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Prosecutor Holds
His Appeal in Ward
Fight in Abeyance
Time Limit for Stay Ends
Monday: Grand Jury De-
nies Prejudice, or That
Guard Released Prisoner

District Attorney Weeks Of Wcstches.
ter County said last night that he mad
made no move 20 obtain a stay OF the
order requiring him 20 turn over 10
counsel for the defense the minutes OF
the grand jury which indicted Walter
s. Ward FOR rrst degree murder n con-
ncction with the killing e Clarence
Peters. The order was issued by Jus
tice Morschauser last Tuesday. Al that
time Mr. Weeks intimated that he
would appeal and ask for a stay pend
ing a hearing.
Under Justice Morschauser's ruling
the prosecution has until Monday 10 turn
over the minutes Last night Mr.
Weeks refused 20 say whether ne would
ask for stay tomorrow. lie init
mated that he was in no hurry about
.he proceeding
Two secondary mysteries we're cleared
yesterday 'when the May grand jury.
held over 70 take charge Of the Ward
hearing. was dismissed by Judge Mors-
chauscr A double denial was officially
entered by the grand jury 10 the story
which was sent out st the time that
Ward was first arrested that he was
permitted 20 leave the Jail and pass
the night AZ his home al New kocnelie
and 10 the allegation made by former
Justice Isaac y. Mills that Auckland
3. Cordncr. foreman Of the grand jury,
was prejudiced against Ward because
the prisoner was o former political
opponent and a rival for the police COM
missionership OF New Rochelle.
The paragraph in the presentment
which denies the report Of Wards tenn
porary release was signed by all tic
members. Mr. Cordner's signature was
lacking from the document whi;h con-
Germs him.
al the request Of the Sheriff he
first paragraph reads, I'VE have inves--
tigated an article appearing In one OF
the New York newspapers which pur-
ported 10 say that one Walter 5.
Ward instead OF being in the common
Jail Of Westchester County had
been taken from the Jail and TO his
residence in tho City OF New Rochelle.
An investigation discloses that Walter
:. Ward was not taken from the com.
mon Jail Of Westchester County and
20 his home az New Rochelle. but was
at all times until bailed held in the
custody Of the Sheriff IN the common
Jail in White Plains
The denial OF prejudice on Mr. Cord-
ner's part was equally emphatic. The
closing sentence reads: We are sat
sized that the foreman's conduct aas
been just and impartial in every par
ticular."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
kings Republicans Go
On Record for Calder

The Kings County Republican
organization Yesterday unani-
mously iado-scd United States
Senator Calder and Governor Mil
Ter for reelection ard directed that
copies Of the resolution be sent to
each Republican organization in
the state.
Governor Miller was praised
for Transforming party promises
into accomplished facts; FOR en-
forcing economics in state depart
merts; for making into law a
greater program Of real welfare
measures than any Of his prcde-
cecsor-. The resolution also de-
c.crcd chat the political opponents
~ The Governor conceded him TO
oo cgua. in ability TO any chief
,Eocutive tho state has had.
4 second resolution indorsed
President Harding and his Ad-
Illustration.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
5 More Seized
Here in Coast
Mail Robbery
Arrested by Secret Service
Men OH Charges of Having
Liberty Bonds known as
Forged, Altered or Stolen
$4,000 l. Recovered
Alleged Leader l. Said TO
1avr Promised TO Get
$4,000 More for Decoy

Five additional arrests were made
yesterday iy Secret Service agents Of
men alleged to be connected with tie
mail truck robbery IN Los Angeles
March last. when twenty bags con
tanning Liberty bonds were stolen. The
prisoners we're held by United States
Commissioner Hitchcock for further
examination. Thomas r. Lamon, Of the
Trans Coast Finance Company, $50
Madison Avenue. waived examination
and was held for the Federal grand
jury in 5000 bail.
The others under arrest arc Robert
Fi,zroy. $50 East Twcniy-hfth street
BROOKLYN; Abraham Eo-rnthal, 9'5 III
fary street. the Bronx. who has oihces
In the Longacrc Building. Foriy-seeond
street and Broadway. VI. r. Pierce. 40
West l42d Street. and Rober, Burns,
IA West Seventy-siyth Street. They
are charged with possessing Liberty
bonds knowing them 10 nave been
forged. altered or stolen. Commission
or Hitchcock held Pierce IN $4,000
bail The others were placed under
bonds a. - 300 each.
The arrests followed an investigation
by Captain John S. Tucker IN charge
of the Customs Division. Captain
Tucker received a call in April from
broker who snii he had purchased a
bond. referred u 20 the Federal Re
serve Bank and been informed that Il
vas one Of the stolen bonds. This
bond. the Secret Service men say, w
sold by Pierce The latter said he had
bought the bond and others with It IN
good faith. The purchase. he said. was
made from a man named NeGregor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Stick to Facts,
Taft Advises
British Press
Chief Justice Is Guest of
Journalists and Warns
of International Danger
of Opinions i'm the News

LONDON. June % lBy The Assoei-
ated pressl.- Chief Justice Taft of the
United States. entertained AZ a lunch
con to-day by the British Press Club
told its members tho United States
had recognized tho Importance and
power Of their profession by choosing
Warren g. Harding as President and
George Harvey MS American Ambassa-
dor 90 England
1T has not been business control of
a great daily newspaper Mr. Taft de-
ciarcd. "that earned Mr. Harvey his
high post. but his experience and force
as an editor. His training taught him
% deal with matters promptly and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
French Reds Clash With
Pnlicc Over Paw Tax Lew

PARIS. June 20 by The As7ociated
prcssl.-A clash between the police
md Communists occurred this after
moor In the suburban town Of Asnic-
res. provoked by m attempt by The
eu,horitics 70 make levy a. the
homes of two C1mmunists who had
refused 20 pay tayeT on tneiF salaries.
A considerable force % police. both
zoo, and mounted. and .ho Republican
Guards Dcrc called out In view o. tho
resistance Tho Communist organ.
"Humnnitc." made az appeal 20 al
sssomble in the suburb 10 oppose the
seizure Of the furniture Of tho de-
lnnucntE.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Anderson TO Command Fleet

miral z. A. Anderson has been ordered
10 command the Asiat.c Fleet, succeed
ing Admiral Joseph Strauss. who .hav-
ing served his tour Of duty has been
ordered home 10 await orders. il was
announced to-day at the Navy Depart
ment. The new commander will have
the rank Of Admiral while on the sta
.ion. and Admiral Strauss will revert
10 his former rank Of Rear Admiral.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
College Student Acquitted of
killinn Ciassmaie in Fighi

SALTWATER. Okla, June 29.-Ear,
Gordon. OF Miami. a federal vocational
student at Oklahoma A. and ". Col
leGe here. was acquitted OF tho murder
81 Beckham Cobb, OF Birmingham.
Ala. his classmate, by jury in dis
trict court here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

The ambassador referred 10 Mr.
Taft's remarks regarding racial an'ag-
onisms. saying IL vas just ne necessary
that the English should share Wash
ington. Lincoln and Taft with The
Americans n. ~ was that the Amcfl-
cans should share Shakespeare with
the English.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

on May 3 Pierce was held In $1,000
bail for this transaction.
After long negotiation with n gov
ernment agent acting in supposed con-
cert with the men involved Pierce ~
alleged 20 have delivered $4,000 worth
OF bonds into this mans hands last
Tucsday. They proved % have been
stolcn from the First National Bank
of Clavsburg. Pa. Pierce Is said 20
have promised to produce $4,000 more
~ the same bonds and yesterday. when
he undertook 20 fulfill the engagement.
was placed under arrest The other
arreste followed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Il hope" said Mr. Harvey, when he
returns 70 the United States, Wearing
his academic gowns and laden with a.
qrees and honors, he Will have the
consciOusnoss that he added greai
and noteworthy number % The great
company Of friends which England al
ready has"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

% her by Greasy during the period he
was paying attentions 20 Miss Lavoy.
r hose letters he described ss being OF
a. aTcc- ionatc nature and OF great
valve 80 the state This girl. who was
q prize winner in a recent beauty con
-cst. lives m Manhattan. Her name
vii not be 4 vuICed 81 present.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-23
Aged Negro Is Found
Nearly Dead on Sand
Bank Yellow River

COVINGTON, Ga, Sept. 21.-Wed-
nesday while working near the Vel
low river bridge, between Covington
and Almon, one of the lines-men with
the Georgia Railway and Power COM
pany saw an old negro man out in
the river on q small sand bank ap-
parently nearly dead.
After being brough in to Coving-
ton the negro regained conscious
ness enough to tell that he had been
out in the river since Sunday night,
unconscious and without food, but
could not remember how he happen
ed to be there. The supposition is
that the train must have knocked
him off of the bridge. He was in
wretched conc ton and one leg was
broken.
He was identified as P. P. Austin'
about IS or 70 years of age, and a
mason by trade, having worked In
Covington several years ago.
He said his family was IN Atlanta,
so he was carried up on the noon
train to one of the Atlanta hospitals.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-23
BONUS BILL KILLED
FOR THIRD TINE

WASHINGTON, Sept, 21.-For a
third time the soldiers bonus legis-
lation has failed of enactment.
The senate yesterday sustained
President Harding's veto Of the
Fordney-McCumber. bill, the veto of
"A to % falling four short of the
two thirds majority that would have
been necessary to have made it law
without the executives signature.
The house previously overrode the
veto, 25S to "a.
The action of the senate makes
impossible veterans compensation
legislation at least until the next
session of congress, which will be-
gin early in December. 1t is the
purpose of some proponents to con-
tinue the fight and the bonus may
become an issue in some of the
congressional and senatorial cam
paisns this fall.
The first bonus bills were intro
duced in the house and senate early
in the special session of the sixty
sixth congress-, which began May
10, 1919. So many different pro-
posals were offered in the house that
all were referred to the ways and
means committee, which began
hearings on September 20, 1919. No
spokesman for veterans organiZa-
tons appeared and acLIon was delay
ed.
Hearings were reopened by the
committee on March 2, 1920, and
continued for three weeks. The
original "five fold' plan was drafted
and the bill reported to the house on
May 81. 1t was passed eight days
later by vote of 289 to 92, and was
sent to the senate, which referred it
to the finance committee. That
committee reported out the bill Feb
ruary %, 1921, but it failed with
the adjournment of the siXty-sixth
congress.
After the present congress was
called in extra session by President
Harding, numerous new bills were
offered and on June 20 the finance
committee reported out the 'five
Lulu plcIl Will IllC CcloL1 JULIUS ACcI-
ture. he senate sent this back to
the committee, however, on July
10, at the request of President Har-
ding.
Last January 81, the ways and
means committee began new hear
ings and after some discussion and
conferences with members of the
finance committee and President
Harding the bill killed yesterday
was drafted. 1t was reported to the
house on March IA, and was passed
on March %, by a vote Of 333 to 70.
The day following it was sent to the
senate to which it was reported back
from the finance committee on June
8. On August 81, the senate pass
ed it by vote of AT to %.
After two weeks in conference,
it was approved again by both
houses and sent to the president,
who vetoed it last Tuesday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-23
BEE CENSUS TAKER TELLS
HOW JOB is MANAGED
Advises Perfumed Individ-
uaIs to Stay Clear of
Hives-TeIIs of Bees Do
meStic Troubles

NEW YORK.-Ever since a bee
census was ordered in Goshen
n. p, metropolis Of the buzzing
honey makers, tender hearted per-
sons have been shuddering at the
thought of the danger assessors
might undergo in plucking, each bee
from its Workroom or den and
counting it. But they might as we'll
stop worrying, for w. E. Thorndyke,
who knows bees from stem to dread
ed stern, said today that all the
census takers have to do is count
the hives.
Gwen if they did have to number
each bee, it wouldn't be so bad"
he said. "Some men could count
them one by one and never have
to Use a mask. Of course, a lot
would depend on whether the bees
were aristocratic bluebloods, or n.y.
birds. The hybrids are usually the
fierce ones. Still, when it comes to
getting intimate with bees, discre-
ton is the better part of valor."
Girls with perfume and men who
use hair oil, smelly pomades or
scented talcum better get out of the
way whenever they see a bee COM
ing, Mr.. Thorndyke says. He has
a theory that the little honey-mak-
ers just naturally dislike certain
odors. When a bee likes an odor it
noses right in to gather raw material
for it's manufacturing plant, but it
turns it back on disagreeable smells.
And when d bee turns it's back,
somebody is liable to experience dis
comforture.
Bees have domestic troubles, too,
and these often put them in bad
humor. 1t is to ascertain how many
of the baby bees at Goshen are suf-
fering from foul BROOD" and caus.
ing worry to their queen and their
papa bees that the census was or
dered.
Foul brood is something like sum-
mer complaint among. human in
fants, but more devastating. It
comes from impure food given dur
ing the period of incubation.
The adult bees are not bothered
by the disease. as they thrive
whether the larder contains good
food or bad. But when the queen
bee gets sick, then the physical
strain of weakness ultimately affects
the whole hive.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-23
TRIAL Of GREASY
OPENS IN M|NEOLA

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. 21.-The
jury was completed today for the
trial of William M. Greasy, Fort
Thomas, KY, charged with the MUIR
der of Edith >Lavoy, 20-year-old
school teacher, of Freeport, N. Y.
Assistant District Attorney Ed
wards, in presenting his case, de-
clared Greasy, a married man, met
Miss Lavoy through a correspond
ence matrimonial club, to which
members paid Sc, sent pictures of
themselves and pretended to be good
prospects for lonely girls.
Miss Lavoy, he said, was one of
the foolish romantic girls who ans
wered Creasy's advertisement. Car
ried away by Creasy's clothes and his
stories of himself, Miss Lavoy, he
said, became engaged to marry him.
Greasy, he added, told the girl all
sorts Of stories about inheritances,
position and income.
Greasy received letters from wom-
en- in every part of the country
in response to his matrimonial adj
vertisements, Mr.. Edwards contin-
ued, but never correspondent with
his young wife who lay i'll in her
West Virginia mountain home, car
ing for her two children as best
she could.
The assistant district attorney ex-
planned that he learned only recently
that Greasy was not divorced as had
been reported. His wife sued for
divorce, but succeeded in obtaining
only an order of separation, he said.
Miss Lavoy died the night of June
23 while Greasy was at her home.
A girl friend of the school teacher
said she saw Miss Lavoy and Greasy
sitting on a couch, talking, then
heard a Shot and shout from
Greasy.
Edith has shot herself"
Greasy, according to witnesses, sat
beside the body and moaned he did
not know she had killed herself.
Mr.. Edwards declared the revolver
with which she was slain was
brought by Greasy from Bellevue,
KY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-23
PRESIDENT HARDING
SIGNS TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Presi-
dent Harding today signed the tariff
bill Of 1922, making the new rates ef-
fective at midnight tonight.
The bill was signed in the pres
ence of the members Of the senate
finance and the house ways and
means committees who wrote it.
President Harding used two pens
in afixing his signature. One was
presented to Senator McCumber,
North Dakota, chairman Of the
senate committee, and the other to
Representative Fordney, of Michi-
gan, who led the fight in the bills
behalf in the lower house of con-
gress.
Both Messrs. McCumber and
Fordney are retiring from congress
this year.
After signing the bill President
Harding said:
"You have been long time in
the making of this bill and don't
know how many of you are in &C.
cord with me, but if we make the
provisions of this bibll elastic we
will succeed in making the great
est contribution toward tariff max
ing in a century"
Additional customs forces will be
required to administer the new law,
it was said today at the treasury.
No reorganization Of the customs
service will be required, high Off
Gals asserted, but the staffs of the
customs offices in a number Of the
larger ports Of entry will necessarily
have to be expanded to handle the
new volume of work.
BROKERS IN MAD RUSH
TO BEAT TARIFF LAW
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Customs
brokers made haste today to with
draw merchandise from government
warehouses before the new tariff
rates become effective at midnight.
Owners of large consignment of
goods now in transit joined the
race on the last day adding to the
hundreds of brokers' besieging the
customs house with inquiries for
manifests of vessels due or a few
hours overdue.
The progress toward port Of one
vessel bearing a cargo of almonds
was being reported hourly to its
owner by wireless. The anxiety over
the vessel was reused by the fact
that the duty on almonds will jump
from 4 to IA cents a pound.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-23
JUDGE S|BLEY BARS
ILLEGAL SEARCHES
IN BROAD RULING
Ruling Is Made in Case Of
Marshall Mckenzie Who
Contended Agents UnIaW-
fully Searched House

Ruling that the "use of evidence
obtained in an unlawful manner VIC
lates ons of the most sacred ccnsti-
tutional rights of a citizen" Judge
Samuel H. Sibley, of the United
States court for the northern district
Georgia. issued an order at noon
Friday restraining the federal grand
jury from the consideration of any
evidence against Marshall Mckenzie,
well-known Albanian, which might
be offered by persons whose names
were on list alleged by officers to
contain names Of McKenzie's whisky
customers, which list was sesured in
an alleged unlawful search of Nc
Kennels apartment on July IA.
The judges ruling is - sweeping
one and will apply in all similar
cases.
Judge Sibley's order also restrain
Ell the United States district attor-
ney from presenting to the grand
jury any evidence, ''of any nature
whatsoever for any purpose whatso-
ever" which might have been Sc
cured against Mckenzie in the al
legged unlawful search.
Judge Sibley ruled that the prose-
cutting officials might use evidence
furnished by persons on the alleged
list of whisky customers to secure
an indictment against Emma Dow
dell, an aged negress employed in
McKenzie's home, but stated that he
would charge the grand jury to care
fully avoid asking such witnesses
any questions regarding any whis-
ky transactions in which Mckenzie
might have been involved.
Judge Sibley ruled to allow the
use of such evidence against the
Dowdell woman when District At.
torney Clint w. Hager stated to
the court that an attempt would be
made to secure an indictment
against her on the testimony of wit
nesses whose names appeared in the
alleged list of whisky customers.