davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04

ships which will be sent to get them
This request has not been complied
with by the United States
Feeling runs so high between the
Moslem and Greek delegations thai
it is difficult to accept the state
ments of either side without liberal
allowances, because of he bitterness
of the charges and countercharges.
The Turks insist that the Greeks are
unnecessarily panicky while the lat
ter retort that wholesale massaeres
and prosecutions make life absolute
ly insupportable to Christians in
Moslem territories.
Six hundred thousand Greeks have
already fledfto theiro native shores
from Asia Minor and Nansen esti-
mates there are at least as many
more in Turkish territory. Ismet
Pasha regards this estimate as too
high. Nansen is persuaded, after
extensive investigation of conditions
in Turkey that the Greeks cannot re-
main there.
Life is so difficult for the Greeks
in Asia Minor that it does not take
any official mandate to move them
they simply cannot stay" hansen
told the Associoted Press.
The Turks, on their part, charge
that Moslem in Greek territory find
lifess insupportable. They have ap-
parently agreed to plans which Nan
sen is working out for the exchange
Of 100000 moslem civilians in Greece
for 100000 Greeks in Asia Minor.
More than 100000 Greeks and Turks
were also held as prisoners of war
hostages, thus there are we'll over
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04

Lords passed to Its third ana ina
reading the Irish constitution bill to-
day. Only royal sanction is now re-
quired TO make it law.
London, Dec. 1.-The appointment
of Timothy Healy as the first COVER
nor genaral of the Irish free state
is now regarded as q certainty. 1t
is understood the post was offered
to him sometime ago and that it
final allotment to tn eveteran cham
pion of Irish autonomy depended
5 only upon his acceptance. That
acceptance, according to several of
the best informed correspondents in
Dublin, has now been given and the
concensus of opinion today was that
the announcement, "the king has
been pleased to appoint" will imme-
dlately follow the declaration of his
maJesty's assent to the Irish bill,
which will pass its third and final
reading in the house/of lords tonight
The appointment of Healy is re-
garded sympatJ11etically here. WINS
.s slnarp tongue, with which in the past
he mas sometimes goaded his oppo-
nentS in the house." has been for
gotten by the present generation and
although it was recalled today by
parliamentary writers, these men,
cries were brought upon without !
bitterness and stress was laid rather
upon Mr.. Healy's unquestioned clev-
erness and SO years of experience in |
parliamentary life as fitting him for
the new post. 1t is believed a ma
jority of his own countrymen will /
extend him a hearty welcome.
Members of the Irish government !
including Kelvin O'Higgins, minister
of home affairs, who is Mr.. Healy's
nephew who are reported as unani-
mously supporting the appointment.
1t is stated also the Irish cabinet is !
already considerably doubled to Mr..
Healy for practical adviceFin the
tenchnic&i details of the parliament
tary conduct and administration.
The Dale Eireann meets today for
the last time as the provisional par
lament Of Ireland. 1t assemblies to-
morrow as one of three states of
the new Irish realm. The others are
the king, represented by the COVER
nor general and the senate, which
has not yet been formed.
Reports from Dublin tell of the
continued efforts of the provisional
government to forestall any last
minute attempts to prevent the final
establishment of the free state ad-
ninistration.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04


ment which they insist wop,s
reconstruction work difficult !, a y
Minor. Ut ASA
y The danger of great s,,,...
through a fool shortage exjs., :, pup
exchanged populations are 10, : N'
on the new lands by Febrv '' put
time for the planting. u
Meantime there is no MONEY -. !,
able for this great task and -. ',Dl'
ger of a rupture of the pepnti,, aaa'
at lausanne threatens execuSa a''a y
the entire scheme. A Y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infamed mu-
cous membrane, giving you instant re-
lief Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic Don't stay stuffed-up and miser-
able. Relief is sure.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04

Washington, Dec. 4Representa.
tive Keller told the house judiciary
committee today that he would moi
be ready to present evidence in sup
por of his demand for the impeach-
ment of Attorney-Gen Daugher-
ty until the committee obtained from
the house the power to summon and
swear witnesses.
The hours Of wrangling over the
procedure were finally cut off on a
motion of Representative Graham
that the committee go into executive
session decide wheher it would ask
such authority.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER.

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
I the genuine, with the name Rowles
aeh package.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
American Tobacco
Buyers Are Robbed
In Western Thrace

\Dedeagatch, Dec. American to-
bacco buyers are being held up and
robbed in Western Thrace. The la
Test ictims are R. j. Workman, of
Henderson, N. c., who was deprived
of money and jewelry while travel
ing by automobile from Drama to Ka-
vala. and J. J. Harrington, of Rocky
Mount, N. c., who was robbed on a
road from Sores to Salsniki. Amer
lean traders are rarely molested in
this district.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
MEETINGS
WITH FEAR OF RESULT

now gathered at Samsun and other
Black Sea ports clamoring for ships
to carry them to Greece. Greek Of
ficials apparently want these nation
ais to leave and Fridtjof Nansen has
asked America to convoy the Greek
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04

A fine way to get up is put the
alarm clock under the bed so you will
have to crawl to get it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04

Modern politeness consists of a
man offering his seat to lady when
he gets off the acr.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04

Beauty secret: Not sending your
laundry on time often makes a mans
shirt look dirty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
WEDDING LICENSE GRANTED

WEDDING LICENSE GRANTED
A marriage license has issued from
the office Of the county Judge to C.
w. Loveland and Miss Louise A.
Bray, of Nashua, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
Phone 500
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Flagler System

Departnr~ I passenger trains from
palatka. Union Station, for East Pa.
,atka, daily:
No. 1O1, 1O:10 am. No. 1O3, 1870 am.
No. 105, LAO pm. No, 107, 4:45 pm
No. 109, $50 pm.
of passenger trains from
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
No. 29-Coacnes & P. Car...11:55 am.
No. 83--Coaches & Sleepers 5:15 pm.
No. 37-C'hes & 7ullman...11:1 10 pm.
NORTHBCJND DAILY
No. 3S-C'ches & Pullman. sos am
No. S6-C'ches & Pullmahs. .10:40 am.
No. 30-Coaches & P. Car....5:15 pm
J n RAINIER. G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
TIM HEALY WILL.
BE GOVERNOR OF
IRELAND RuMORED
Free State Administra-
ton Is Ready to Be
Launched

London, Dec. 1.-The House of
Lords passed to its third and final
reading the Irish constitution bill to-
day. Only royal sanction is now re-
quired to make it law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
\. v. LYNDALL HEADS
DELAWARE ALUMNI
Wilmington Man Chosen Presi-
dent at the Annual Meeting
Of the Association.

Harry w. Lyndall. who has been
elected president Of the University OF
Delaware Alumni Association. has
been very active in alumni affairs of
the Blue and Gold institution. He is
partment of the Main Betting Com
pony. OF Philadelphia, but lives at
Union Park Gardens.
He IL a Wilmingtonian. having been
born here. Graduating from Wyoming
Hish School in 1901. he entered Del
aware College the same year and grad
uated four years later. receiving the
degree Of r. 8. in Civil Engineering
In 1911 he and Miss Clara V. Graham
of Washington were married. They
have three daughters and one son.
While at college. Mr.. Lyndall held
the following offices in student or
sanizations: manager football team
manager boarding club. editor-in-
chief OF the Review, captain Company
"A" winner of the Roberts Medal, in
addition 20 offices in the Engineering
Society, the Y. NJ. G. A. and the Delta
Phi Literary Society. He was one OF
the founders of the BETA Epsilon Chap
ter of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity at
Delaware College. In athletics. he
played on the varsity baseball team
two years. was n weight man in track
events and wa. n crack times player
Mr.. Lyndall is a member OF the
Delaware Chapter OF tho Sons OF the
American Revolution. He was First
Lieutenant in the Air Service in the
World War and was among the early
American forces sent overseas and wa.
among the first 10 return after tn,
Armistice.
lie spent Ave years In railroad con
struction and development OF copper
mines In the island OF Haiti. He at
tends Trinity Episcopal Church, is
Republican. member OF the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Chapters OF tn,
Alumni Association OF the Cniversit,
of Delaware and is a member OF tn,
executive committee OF the general as
ISOLATION. His hobbies are his family
baseball and the movies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
READING IS DAMAGED
SEVERELY BY STORM
Church Blown Down, Houses
Unroofed and Barns Burned
by Lightning.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Reading. Pa. June 12-This city and
county today took account OF stock OF
damages in the worst wind and electri-
cal storm here for some years. A
union church at Amityville, Jointly
used by Reformed and Lutheran con-
gregations, which will take $4,000 or
more to replace, was blown down by
the wind. Several barns in other parts
of the county were struck by light
ming and burned and many dwellin gs
and other buildings IN or near this
city were unroofed. Two new brick
houses in West Reading were blown
down.
The storm caught hundreds OF bath
ers at THlpehocken bathing beach
tents We're blown down and bunga-
.ows damaged, and panic reigned for
half an hour.
Streets here and in nearby towns
were Uttered with trees. broken wood
work from buildings, wires and broken
poles after the storm had passed. The
heavy rain flooded a number OF build.
ings. Loose awnings in iron frames
smashed the plate glass fronts of nu-
merous stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
A. F. |. REPORTS YEAR
Of MUCH STRIFE TO
CONVENTION TODAY
American Labor Has Suffered
From Foes Moro Active
Than Ever.
RAPS HIGH COURT RULINGS
Ry Associated Press TO Evvry Evening

ny Associated Press TO Fvvry Evening
Cincinnati, O., June l2.-The record
OF organized labor's accomplishment
In "a year OF unusual strife and un-
usual industrial depression" was laid
before the forty second annual con-
vention OF the American Federation
of Labor today In the report of the
FederatiQn's executive council
The report declared that American n
labor. during the year. not only suffer
cd from the widespread unemployment
that existed. but WAS beset by op-
ponents more active and determined
than ever"
In addition to structures on the con-
duct OF employers In numerous cases.
the report added explicit and pointed
criticism OF Congress and OF somc
State Legislative bodies, declaring such
branches OF the government to be
"succumbinR to wave OF reaction" "
Fault was found with the action Of
some courts, including the Supreme
Court. and with what was described ms
President Harding's proposal 10 regu-
late trade unions"
1T In with no little satisfaction In
view OF these circumstances" the re-
port on the other hand declared. that
we arc abba 10 lay before this conven-
tion report OF achievement, a report
OF solidarity. n report OF constructive
planning. and a report that can only
inadequately portray the militant
spirit with which our movement has
come through tho years. The sudacity
OF those who have made II their bust
ness TO attack In every possible man
lner the organizations Of the workers
has had no parallel In our country
What our movement has been com.
pelled to meet has been a condition In
which the predatory powers have
sought 10 break down all resistance In
very quarter and To enrich themselves
'at the expense OF the whole people. Nc
experience has testified az eloquently
10 the fundamental soundness OF OUT
orgsnizat tons and to the manner in
which they serve the workers. We
Continued on page 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
BOOST INSURANCE
RATES IF THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT IS CUT
Step Said to be Contemplated
in the Event Of Efficiency
Being Impaired.
NEXT MOVE is UNCERTAIN

Threatened elimination Of two OF the
thirteen Are companies now constitute
Ing the new paid fire department
which s,cp the directors of the De
partment OF Public Safety may he com
PEELED to take In order TO retrench he
cause OF City Councils refusal To give
the board enough money To maintain
the department for the fiscal year pe-
ginnlnE July /. has resulted in storm
of protest because of what Is termed
tho sinister aspect Of such n move III
that, form information obtained today
it would bring an increase In the hre
Insurance rates and consequently the
pnlicyholders would be the ones 10
surrer from financial standpoint. In
addition 20 the added risk Of fire from
an impaired department.
In view OF this new development In
the situation ~ was understood TODAY
that the safety director, will not be
hasty IN any action they may decide
upon. but viii await developments. IL
Is thought the situation may be pre-
sented To Council In such n way that
the latter will see the urgent necessity
of retaining the fire department Intact
and that Il will eventually agree to
allow the Public Safety Department n
sum sufficient 20 pay the running ex-
pen-cs fer the next year
In discussing the situation today a
prominent insurance man. who was
reluctant to permit the use OF his
nRmc a, this time. called attention TO
the fact that when the efficiency OF the
new paid Are department had been
established g. the satisfaction OF the
underwriters association, the in
surance rates. So far ms the business
districts of this city are concerned.
were materially reduced This reduc-
tion had no, yet been extended to the
private house policy holders. but II
was said 10 have been planned by the
underwriters to give them the benefit
of reduction the same as had heen
granted tlN business houses. and all
because the new Are department as
Continued on pnge 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
CHICKEN Thief HAS
THRILL AT H|LLCREST
Surprised in His Work He Darts
Through Window and
Escapes.

After visiting the chicken house of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fisher. in Hill
erect. early Saturday morning. and
anding Il impossible 10 effect an en-
trance. thieves. believed 20 be color
ed men employed In that section. went
20 the home e Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A Maser. nearby. and. entering the
Kitchen. selected several tools from a
box. with which. IL is believed. they
intended 10 renew their attempts TO
enter the Fisher chicken house.
At that point in their program their
plans were disturbed. however. Mrs.
Ms-er was awakened by the prowling.
md called her husband. Mr.. Maser
switched On the ligh, and hurried to-
ward the kitchen. but by the time he
arrived the thieves had jumped out
the window. breaking 81 in their ex-
citement. and escaped. The tools Were
found lyins outside the window. They
consisted Of pair of pincers. a ham
mcr. etc. Just tho-e implements that
would he necessary 20 open the chick
en- house door.
Later IN the morning Mr. and Mrs
Fisher discussed the matter with the
Nlaser family. They told OF having
heard the burglar alarm on their
chicken house ring twice about mid
nighi. hut after making an inspection
concluded that everything was all
right. Large footprints were found
IN strawberry patch between the
Fisher and Maser homes, which prov
cd that the thieves had been
walking from one house 70 the other.
Mrs MHser had been suffering from
nsurius. and was sleeping lightly.
which made ~ possible for her 10 hear
the thieves az soon as they made a
noise
The Fishers have moved from Hill
crest, saturday night being their las,
NJ their home there. Itsis believed
that the thieves thought the house WAS
vacant and that the chickens were
temporarily without immediate pro-
lection.
Two dwellings at Hnlcrest were
broken into early yesterday morning
hut nothing wns reported stolen. They
wer. the homes Of Clarence Lucas and
john Pilling. adjoining houses. Ac-
cording 20 the police. the robbery was
committed az time when both fami.
lies were asleep.
A. the Lucas home. the thieves ef.
f.cted an entrance by removing the
screen from a side window. The en-.
tire first noor was ransacked and fur.
niture and other household article,
s'rewn about the rooms. Just how tn.
outlaws gained an enrance TO the Pill.
ins home could not De learned How
ever. whom the thieves failed IN theii
attempt 10 ind anything valuable IL
the house. they visited the ice ches
and partouk of n hearty meal. Prac
tically every bit OF food in the ches
was eaten
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Imported Subjects 10 he Con nsidered nj
Session This Afternoon.

Members Of the Board OF Education
will meet in regular session this after
noon at o'clock and II is expected
II Will be Of more than usual interest
In the first place a delegation of resi-
dents from the vicinity of public
school No. will be present to pro-
test against the changing of that
school from one for white children to
one for Negro boys and girls. They
recently at a mass meeting adopted
resolutions obJecting to this change
The board also may consider the ap-
pointment of teachers in the schools
for the next school term. AS there
may be some changes in the staff,
objection probably will be made to
the manner in which these changes
are TO be brought about. Another sub
ject may be the decision of the board
on action 10 compel Council TO give
the department the full amount ,of
money asked for TO run the schools for
the next fiscal year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
BURNED,
ALSO KICKED BY HORSE
Injured While Comb atting Blaze
of Suspected Origin in
Stable.

Fire. believed by officials and MEM
bers OF the fire department 10 have
been Of incendiary origin. broke out
shortly before IL o'clock Saturday
night in the stable OF the Hamilton
Coal Co. at 1929 and 1922 Church
street. but by effective work on the
part OF the fire fighters the blaze was
extinguished before Il could do much
damage. Ten horses were rescued In
safety. Fireman J. ]. Brown OF
Engine Company No. was painfully
but not seriously injured during the
blaze when he WAS kicked on the arm
by one OF the horses and also was
burned on the same arm while try
ing TO get the animal to safety. After
first aid treatment by his cornpa Mons
he was able TO go home.
The fire was discovered by Richard
King Of Eleventh and Church streets
who sent in an alarm from box No. 16.
This brought Engine Compani les Nos
3 and 4 and Truck Company No. TO
the scene. The fremen found the
blaze in cne corner Of the stable among
some baled hay. The fact that the
hay was not loose is said by the fire.
men to have prevented the rapid
spread OF the flames and probably a
much more serious outbreak.
Their suspicious were aroused by
the fact that there was absolutely
nothing about the place that could
have caused the fire. In addition tc
this there has been one or two other
fires within the last month or two In
the same stable. all of them original
Ing in manner regarded as sus-
| picious. Officials Of the coal company
said today they have never received
understand why anyone would wan
to deliberately fire their property, bu
they admit the mysterious origin Of
| these several fires Is beginning to lool
suspicious
| The firemen's first work was to ge
the horses out safely and this they
accomplished although with som,
| trouble. 1t was while helping in thi
that Fireman Brown was injured.
The loss to the property was sal,
at the company's office to amount t,
about 300, fully insured.
Saturday afternoon Engine Com
panies Nos. 2 and were called TO 40
Market street, when fire was discover
ed on threoof Of the building occupies
by the Royal Studio. Sparks from tn
chimney are thought TO have starte
the blaze. The fire was quickly ex
tinguished. The loss was small.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
NEW JERSEY SWEPT
BY GALE, RAIN, HAIL,
SIX ON DEATH LIST
Two Killed by Live Wires and
Three Lads, Young Woman
Were Drowned.
NEWARK SUFFERS SEVERELY
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Newark. y. J., June i2.-Sewark
and the surrounding country were re-
covering today from the effects Of one
Of the wors, storms In years. Accom-
panied by lightning. rain an6 hail. a
f'fty-miie- an hour gale left IN It's wake
streets strcwn with fallen trees, par
TALLY demoralized telephone system,
acres OF ruined crops on the outskirts
and damage to property which can
not be estimated for several days.
Two men wers killed by elecrtlcity
when they attempted 20 pick up wlree
that had been broken by ne wind. and
several were slightly injured by cleo
trio shocks In saving his son. Ches-
lon, who wa. about 70 pick up wire
which was kissing In \ puddle Of
water. Peter Kilian. Newark. touched
the wire himself and was instantly
killed. Waiter Dunn was the other
man killed by live wire
Three boys swimming in the Pas
sale river. near Passaic. were caught
by the storm and drowned. They were
Ernest schmitz. Is: Samuel Bsilek. 18
and David Ginsberg. 1e. all Of Passaic
| Schmitz. cripple. wore an iron bracs
on one leg. and IL is believed llghtnins
may have struck this brace
At Burlington the storm swep
waves over canoe in the Dslawar.
river and Miss Katherine Erickson O
Roeblins. was drowned despite III.
heroic efforts OF Walter McCabe. he
/ companion. 10 rescue her.
The sto~rn swept over the city short
! ~ before o'clock last night Wine
was responsible FOR the greatest dam
age, although skylights in severa
central office buildings were broken b.
the heavy downfall OF hall stones
! Windows were blop1a- in and trees III
( rooted, many OF these crashing dow
/ upon roofs. while others made i'm
! passable many OF the citys principa
streets.
The wind tore loose the roof of
house at 6S7 High street, tossed Il int
the air and dropped It against a build
ing on the other side of the street full
l25 feet distant. A turret on the roo
Of St. Patrick's Cathedral. at Centrs
avenue and Washington street, wa
wrenched loose by the wind and fe
into the street below. Lincoln and Nil
!tary Parks in the center Of the cit
are cluttered with trees wrenched ou
Of the ground. =
II will be several days before tn
telephone lines, disabled, can be re
paired.