davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
Palatka Scouts Too
Much For Club From
Green Cove Springs

Palatka Boy Scouts were too much
for the Green Cove Springs scouts in
a brilliant game which went fifteen
innings yesterday afternoon at the
bali park, the locals winning by a
score Of Z to 6.
Hancock and Rivers, pitching for
their respective teams, went the full
distance in hurting duel that will
be legend in Scout circles for years,
Hancock having the best of the ar
gument. Both clubs played errorless
ball, but in some instances indiffer-
ent decisions marred the play. To
the brilliant fielding of Shelly, Stelts,
Pert, Rogers and Stallings was due
much of the credit of victory. Other
games have been planned with San
MateO, Leesburg, Green Cove, Has
tings and Bunnell. The Palatka line
up was: MattoX c, Hancock p, Stelts
10, Powell 2b, Pert SIS, Shelly 3b,
Rogers rf, Stallings cf, Palmore If,
Umpires Couver and Larzo.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
Brandon Carried His
State With Nearly
All of the Counties
(By Associated P=ess)

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 10-Re-
turns available today from Tuesdays
primary indicated Judge W. W. Bran
don had carried every county, excep-
ting Randolph, over Colonel Bibb
Graves for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination, tantamount to
election, and had scored on over
whelming victory. Official canvass
of the vote began today.
Fitzhugh Lee and Frank P. Nor
gan, both of Montgomery, held the
lead established in early returns in
their race for public service commits
sioners. They were supported by the
retiring governor; Thomas E. Kilby.
who charged the present commission
ers, B. H. Cooper and S. P, Gaillard,
had received support of the Alabama
Power Company.
Congressman Tyson, second dis
trict; Almon, eighth; Huddleston,
ninth, and Bankhead, tenth, appear
to have been repominated by large
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
Crowds Outside Prison
Sing Hymns and Pray
For the Men
WEAR AIRS Of MARTYS
British General Is Slain
After Being Named
Ulster Adviser

London, Aug. 10-Joseph O'Sulli-
van and Reginald Dunn were hanged
this morning in Wandsworth prison
for the assassination of Field Mar
shal Sir Henry Wilson on June %.
A crowd of about fifty Irish men
and women assembled outside the jail
at 7 o'clock, an hour before the ex-
ecution. They sang hymns and
prayed for the souls of the condemn
ed men.
Both men submitted quietly to be-
ing pinioned. They were escorted
simultaneously from their cells to
the scaffold, where as they met, they
smiled encouragingly at each other.
Both met death unflinchingly. ...
rThe mourners outside included the
sisters and brothers of Dunn andO'-
Sullivan. The laymen who led the
prayers ANNOUNCED that masses for
the repose of the two mems souls
were being in various churches
throughout London.
O'Sullivan and Dunn were captured
by the police after shooting down
Field Marshall Wilson as he WITS a.
lighting from an automobile at the
door of his home in London. The
field marshall was in fulled uniform,
having just returned from a war
memorial unveiling at which he de-
liYered an address.
When arrested the assassins gave
fictitious names but their identity WITS
established by Scotland Yard, which
showed them to be fromer soldiers,
and Dunn member of the Irish Re
publican army. The crime was as
cribed to feeling against the field
marshall following the announcement
that he had become military arviser
to the Ulster government,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
AUBREY NICHOLS
MUST DIE FOR An
ATTACK ON WOMAN
Pardon Board Refuses to
Commute Sentence to
Life in Prison

Tallahassee. Aug. l0-Aubrey Lee
Nichols. the young man convicted of
criminal assault on DeLand woman
hai been refused a communication of
sentence on a petition of interested
parties who believe that he is men
ally unbalanced. The special COM
mission named BY Governor Hardee
t. make an investigation refused to
rscommend to the pardon board a
c,mmuJation Of sentence.
Il is announced that the report Of
the commission appointed by the gov
error TO examine the mental condi-
tior OF Nichols, showed that the said
Aubrey Lee Nichols possesses such
menta, faculties as 70 understand and
KNOW the difference between right
a,t2 wrong.
~Tha- he possesses such mental
qualifications as 70 enable him to
rea,tze the consequences incident to
committing q criminal act.
"Ee possesses the faculty of de-
r0iring the difference between the
!, ,a.,ar ar4 1c,,..,, o,roIos of crir,ira1
.Fs.,..- o.. ,,.,rI -. T., di.oarn +ho
s;fe,rs,,-. ,a-,.,., q crfo;roI OCT for
,,.,,;,,, 90. mo-. bo ,,,risbod ,,d q,
49,. ,,.;,;o,, .,,.,. \. ,,.,o,o ror.o
~, ,,naer, -o r.ali7o +bo ura,.it,.
., - -s.,,-., .,.,,;ob Io a,,,,,,;++od
,,.s .r,.. ,soo,..-., ,r,istr,o,+ !. ,ro
...,.a -. low. -. -. o,,,,,,,;.sio, of
- 81. &c.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
JAP AN WAITING
FOR POWERS TO
RAT|FY TREATY
Will Not Scrap Navy Un-
til u. S. and Britain
Ratify
CBy Associated Press }

Toxic, Aug. 10-As soon as rati-
fications of the five power naval
treaty drawn at the Washington arms
conference are exchanged by the
United States, Great Britain and ia
pan, the Japanese admiralty will put
into effect plans already made for
scrapping war tonnage under the ma
val limitation program. An admir-
atty official explained that until these
three powers take final action, Japan
did not feel justified in scrapping a
single new ship.
He said, however, that Japan was
influenced by what France might be
disposed to do.
A strong party here would favor
making the five power treaty three
power one should France and Iitaly
fail to ratify.
The admiralty will announce soon
the scrapping programs. Reports of
the vernacular press that the disman-
Ting of the Kurama had begun are
untrue.
Japan is eager for financial rea-
Isons to carry out the terms of the
treaty as quickly as possible. but the
diet has not yet voted money for the
purpose.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
Summer ROOmerS

WIZ MT fill Up that big house
of yours this summer With -OOm-
ers. or even that one vacant rO0m?
It will pay the rent ard At the
same time ~ill provide cDRgenial
company.
just run 4 News want ad. tell
ing the strangers in the city that
Your house. Or flat, Or suburban
home. has 4 room, or a number of
rooms. vacant that they can Occu-
py. and you will soon have them
filled and be getting a neat little
income each week toward the rent,
or the running expenses Of your
establishment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
[HOF'NkN 10 ANSWER HARDING TUESDAY;
STRIKERS REFUSE LABOR BOARD PLANS
TYP HOON'S TOLL REACHES.
$4,000 MARK IN SWAT0W.
tBy ASSOcinIed pTessI

Peklng, Aug. IO-Ihe
deaths in typhoon of Au-
gust ? at Swatow, a sea-
port $50 miles northeast
of Hong Kong, now are
estimated at fifty thous-
and, the American consul
atSwatow has reported to
the American legation.
The consul added that
100000 were homeless
and relief was needed ur-
gently.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
Road Building Program
Will Be Delayed For
Short Time
TRY TO AVOID MISTAKE
Chairman Philips | m,
pressed With Enthu-
siasm Here.
CBy Associated Press }


Pending the arrival of State High
way Engineer Cooke, chief of the en-
gineering forces of the state road
board, no further steps will be teken
in this county to carry out bond
ing and good road program. This
decision was reached after a confer
euce with Chairman Philips, follow
ing the meeting at the Court House
Tuesday night.
Judge Philips was taken over the
Crescent City road Wednesday morn
ing by Clifton LoveIand, secretary
of the Putnam County MOTOR Club,
and was very much impressed with
the urgent necessity Of the state do
ing soGething p 2onnect up the
spterdid road thar Js'bsiug .coustrut-
ed from Cisco to the VoIusia county
line. Within a short time this road
vii. be compte5ed It IS now within
short distance Of Crescent City on
both sides and UtateriaI ard equip
menr has already been assembled for
surfaciug the oil5 rock which has
already been put down. The road
will be Of little real 5enift until it
is c0nnected up so that motorists can
get to without breaking down.
Judge Philips believes hat if En-
gineer Cooke is taken over the pro-
posed routes Of paving that he will
be able to give the committee sOne
valuable suggestions, and it has beer
decided to have him come here at the
earliest possible moment, Just as
soon as he has made the surrey ard
offered his suggestions the petition
will be drawn and may possibly be
presertad to the commissioners at
the next peetng.
1t IS not believed, however. that any
material charges in the p.ans already
mapped out by the cou1rlittee will be
recoMmeneded by the engineer. Il. is
entirely practicable for the county 20
90 ahead and build nine foot roads
state aid highways ard later have the
state take them over nd increase them
to standard widths, accoriing to the
state chairman Of the road depart
ment.
It is $50 possible 5nas the state will
also take over the bridge across the
St. Johns vixen ia s. ,onpLeted,l and
if thi. IS iona the bridge woIL5 be
made free Of I'll tolls.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
288 Lives Lost In
Accidents in N. Y.
During Month July

New ork, Aug. 1O-AccldentS
took a total of 288 lives in the five
boroughs of New York city during
July of this year, according to the
safety institute of America. This is
an increase of 81 deaths over the ac-
cident toll of June. Exactly the
same number of persons were killed
by accidents in New York city during
July 1921 as during July of this year
The number of children killed by
accidents increased from 113 in June
to 130 in July.
Sixty two children were killed in
Manhattan, almost as many as in the
other four boroughs combined.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
K|WANIlNS TALK
HOSPITAL p. ANS
WIT HPHysIC|ANS
Opinion Is One Can Be
Supported By Local
Financing

Discussion Of the necessity of a
hospital for Palatka was the program
at the weekly luncheon Of the kiwa-
mis- club yesterday afternoon, the pro-
gram being in charge Of J. Y. Walton,
chairman Of the hospita, committee.
The doctors and dentists Of the city
were the guests of the club.
Judge Walton outlined the history
of the hospital movement in Palatka
and outlined his committees sugges-
tions as to the present ani future re-
quirements in the matter Of hospi-
tai and suggested that the physicians
of the city get together and study the
situation with a view of getting early
action or the project. He stated Also
that he had been offered cDntribu-
cions By a number Of citizens and be-
lieved that when the time came am
PIE financial support could be OBJ
tained.
Dr.. E. ". Warren discussed at
length hospital projects in Palatka in
the past and cited instances in other
,ities where first class hospitals had
developed from small beginnings. He
stated that few hospitals can be op-
Grated at profit and that it would
be necessary to obtain local financial
support to successfully maintain an
institution which would be a credit 10
the community. He believed that
hospital in Palatka would receive the
hearty support of the local physicians
and surgeons,
DR., Warren called attention to the
necessity of those having operations
to be performed Of patronizing the
hospitals of ST. Augustine and Jack
sonville at the present time at a cost
of about double what it would be To-
cally and by surgeons Just as compe-
tent if Pslatks had hospital facili-
ties.
Doctors Mitchell. Miller. Hossy,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
Auto Owners Over
County Urged to
Join Auto Club

President Howell A. Davis, of the
Putnam County Club is issuing an
urgent invitation to all auto owners
in the. county to join the Putnam
County Motor Club so that the club
may have as much power as possible
in accomplishing the things for which
it is organized, principally the build
ing and maintenance of good roads.
The initiation fee and dues are
twelve dollars per year and all who
wish to inform themselves as to the
benefits of the organization, direct
and indirect, should communicate
with j. L. Sheppard, jr., manager, at
Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
Craftsmen Have Refused
to Be Being Bound in
the Future
WANT RAILROAD TIED
But Refuse to Accept a
Similar Condition For
Themselves
ERy Associated L'-essl

Chicago, Aug. l0-An explanation
by S. NJ. FELTON,, chairman of the wes-
tern committee on public relations of
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives, of the railroad view of Pres
ident Harding's proposals and the po-
sition of leaders Of the shipments
strike, was made public today. Mr..
FELTON, said large majority of the
public has been misled regarding the
stand of union leaders and that there
is considerable confusion over the
Presidents proposal with respect to
the seniority question.
There cannot be any difference of
opinion" Mr., FELTON, said, among
reasonable men regarding the desir-
ability of terminating this strike at
an early date, provided this can be
done in a way that would do approx
innate justice to those who are direct
ly concerned and that will not make
railway strikes more likely in future.
"The labor leaders, in their letter
to the President, did not agree to ac-
cept the rulings of the labor board
in the future. Every word they said
upon this subject shows that, regard
less of the settlement of this strike,
they have reserved the right to strike
in future against any decision of the
board which they do not like,
There is only one way in which
employees can possibly refuse to rec
ognize the validity OF and carry out
decision of the labor board. That
|! is by striking rather than accepting
it. Therefore, this proposal of the
President COULD not possibly have
meant anything with respect to the
future conduct of the striking em-
ployes except that they were to agree
that in the future they. could not
strike rather than accept and carry
out decisions of the board, So
THE labor leaders concede. it is the
duty of the employees to abide by the
decisions of the board only .as long
as they continue to render serviee'
that is, until they strike. -
Since it is absolutely impossible
for the employees to violate a decision
of the board except by striking. the
labor leaders necessarily reach the
astonishing conclusion that while the
railways can violate decisions of the
board it is impossible for the employ
es to do so. s.
with respect to seniority there
still seems to be confusion in many
peoples mind as to exactly what the
president originally proposed. He
proposed simply that the 5employes
who struck be taken back with the
same seniority rights that they had
before they struck.
/ "This would mean that practically
every new man the railways have
employed would have to be discharg-
ed. 1t would mean that every EN-
plOye who was low on the seniority
list and who stayed at work would
be put back in his former. position on
i the seniority list where he would be
laid off in periods of business depres-
sion, while men who struck would be
Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10

Beggs and Roseborough all gave in
teresting talks on the proposition
and offered their support. President
Loveland and Secretary ]. w. Hart,
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, called
attention to the drive for membership
in the Chamber of Commerce and
urged all Kiwanians and citizens gen.
erally to join.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
OB A JEWELRY
NE IN MAIDEN LANE

aug. lO-Two bandits
traditional dead lines es-
'ne police on lower Man
INVADED Maiden Lane in
'He lewelry district short
Today, holding up and
modern Jewelry Co., of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
FOR rANCER REsEARCH

Washington, Aug. tp-Nhe Irea-
sury department. announced today that
the government Is to begin i0-esttga-
ton into the cause of cancer. Head
quarters for the rasea-eh work will
be established.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
EIGHT MEN STILL MISSING
FROM A BRITISH CRUISEI

st. Johns, N. F., Aug. 1O-Eleven
members of the crew of the British
cruiser Raleigh, all trace of whom
was lost when the warship went a
ahore on the Labrador coast yesterday
are still missing today. Admiral
Sir William Pekanham and eight hun
dred other officers and men searched
for the missing ones without success.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10

loon race which started here Sunday.
He is reported today as having land
ed in Rumania. 1t is possible hew-
ever, he will be disqualified as his
balloon escaped, taking the air a.
gani after landing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10

Haitian, Aug. 10-The United
States cruiser Olympia, with Rear Ad-
miral MeCully, aboard, sailed today
for Point Armour where the British
cruiser Raleigh went ashore yester-
day. Eight hundred men and officers
of the Raleigh were landed safely.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
BELGIAN PILOT MAY HAVE
WON GORDON BENNET CUP

. Geneva, Aug. 1O-Demuyter, the
Belgian pilot, may have won the
James Gordon Bennett cup in the bal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10

tBy IsSOcInted Pr"ssI
% Aug. 10-Opposition to
ards about railroad proper
eflected in statements of
81 The Big Four brotherhoods,
#ied q complication tothe
zen weeks old strike of shop
7rkers. Commenting on the
at Joliet, Ills, where ap-
1900 brotherhood men
n as a protest against pre-
troops n the yards, Warren
president of the Brother
locomotive Engineers, said:
will be 100 such cases soon
ns are not changed.
ndS Of the Brotherhood of
lralnmen, Brotherhood of
rs Firemen and Engineers
'Rhmen's Union Of North
Imported the staement, and
tones futher announcement
~ the men cannot go to
|ePOut having irresponsible
aafaS endangerlig their lives,
20 home and stay there un-
ondltion is removed.
n s''nerhood of railway and
sIqrks, freight 'Ihandlers,
express employees also an
men had been ordered to
= thelr Usual places of en-
whenever their lives were
Fe1.
rsumption of service in
/ guarded Joliet yards CEN
meeting today of Elgin,
Eastern Railway officials
Of the big four brother
ale the situation at Chicago
.ae tending the meeting to-
9 rail heads at New York
FOrker's leaders at Wash
over the country yester-
mewhat diminished from
ing "a hours, few out
none of serious proper
g been reported.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
Element of Opposi-
| to Armed Guard
Becomes Serious
CRAFTS INVOLVED
Refuse to Go Out
Work With Shops
Being Patrolled

hgton, Aug. l0-President
probably will receive Mon
the formal answer of
shop crafts federation to his
Fthat the seniority dispute he
the railroad labor board for
The executive heads of the
+ union is engaged again to-
conference here prepa ratory
lng their reply but B. M. Jew
Ieman for the group, reiterat-
be general conference of rail-.
q organizations heads tomor-
"a be consulted and indicated
light take several days to get
zen in shape. =
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-10
Good EUeT1ing-

The youth of the soul is ever
lasting, and Eternity is youth
Richter.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02

Miss A. M. Brown gave a.Valentine Party to the children of High Street last Tuesday in her studio, games were played, prize of box of chocolates for each of three games were given. After the games were played, the children were told St. Valentine had hid some Valentines all over the studio and each one had to find their own, when each received a Valentine and a gift. Refresh ments were served, including ice cream and cake, all departing thank ing Miss Brown for their good time.
 A Washington Party was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. E. Hatch last Saturday evening, to cele- brate their son Douglas birthday. The house was decorated with flags, bunting etc. for the occasion, and every guest was dressed in the old fashioned costumes. Recitations and games were played, and dancing was a great feature of the evening. Re treatments were served, consisting of rolls, cocoa, ice cream, cake and candy. Douglas received many beautiful gifts, and the guests left for their homes wishing him many happy returns of the day.
 Winsted Flower Shop-Roses Carnations etc. for any occasion Telephone 560-5.-adv.
 E. L., Roberts attended the meet, ing and banquet of the Connecticut Association of Postmasters at the Stratfeld in Bridgeport on Wednes. day of last week. .. .,< .7<
 Miss Helen Dewey returned to hel duties at Baypath University ir Springfield, Mass. on Monday, having been home on account of illness.
 John R. Fuller of Salem, Mass spent the weekend with his father G. s. Fuller on Granite Avenue.
 The Misses May Kegler anc Regina Adams left on Monday morning for New York, from where they will leave on Tuesday < fol Norfolk, Virginia, to spend severa weeks with Mrs. Richard P. Smith.
 Mrs. Ella Dunham returned tc Poughkeepsie, N. Y. on Sunday having spent the week with hel parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Blair
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02
BABY CHICKs-Pure- bred; all

!. BABY CHICKS-Pure- bred; all breeds; safe delivery, guaranteed. Cheaper than you can hatch them. Write for FREE book and prices. Continental Hatcheries, Box A. N Springfield, Ohio.-Adv.
 Miss Elizabeth O'Brien of Hart ford spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald. Miss Katherine Sweeney from Danbury Normal School spent the weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs: Daniel Sweeney at her home on Railroad Street.
 Miss M. Louise, Trieschmann was home from Danbury for the week. end.
 Miss Elizabeth Smith from Dan bury Normal School spent the week end at her, home here.
 Ann Ida Thornton spent Sunday in Lakeville. Miss Martha Peters attended the executive meeting of the officers of the Connecticut Organization of Public Health in Hartford last week.
 Wm. F. Partridge of Rockville spent the weekend with the Misses Ferguson.
 Mrs. Victor Coe has returned from spending few days in Win sted. .....,.. o..,. rt 'sY-. .,
 Mrs W.~J. Reel has been in Win sted, called by the death of her sister. ../
 Mrs. Frank W. Heath of Winsted spent the weekend with her sisters at N. W. Moore's.
 Bert Fitch spent the weekend with friends i'm Hartford. o::
 MT. and Mrs. Albert W. Rhoades attended the automobile show in Hartford on Saturday,
 Clayton M. Benjamin and R. S.. Burge motored to Long Island City on Monday. ....
 R. T. Farnum has purchased new Hupmobile from Martin B. Dodd, of ] Norfolk.
 A large flock of wild geese were heard flying over this town early Friday morning. This is usually considered sign of an early spring, but sometimes even signs fail.
 Algott Lindell of Hartford spent the weekend in town. '
 Mrs. Lyles entertained the Camp Fire Girls at her home last Friday afternoon. A very interesting musi- cal program had@been arranged, the main feature of which was a solo by Mrs. Bartlett. Games were played and refreshments were served. The Camp Fire wish to thank Mrs. Lyles for the delightful time she gave them. Owing to the postponement of the High School play the next meeting will be held with Mrs. Baird on March 3rd. Mrs. Nestell will take charge of the meeting. A new play called ''The Bishops Candle Stick will be read.
 | Miss Gertrude Miner of Salisbury visited Mrs. A. K. Skinner last week
 The Misses Sara Bunker and Estelle Davis returned to their duties at the local school on Monday after being ill for the past two weeks. .1.... ...s- ..
 Miss Florence Fitzgerald of Wap, ping spent the weekend with he1 mother, Mrs Elizabeth Fitzgerald.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02
CAN KKNl.
Mails will close as per schedule be- oxry ,,p+;I F,,r+ 1or po+ioas

VAC6pL OdIUIUdV
 Post office open at 7:30 A. M. Post office closes 8:30 P.s M. R. F. D. Mail Closes at 800 A. M. Southfeld Stage leaves at P. M.
 Sunday Service Z. .. Mail due to arrive at 1t:10. Lobby open at 11:45. e, Out going mail closes at 12:30 PM. POSITIVELY no service at win dows on SUNDAY.
 E: L. Roberts, P. M. .