davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Richard M. J. Reed

Funeral services for Richard NJ. j.
Reed. 2232 Huntington street, will be
held this afternoon. He will be buried
in Mt. Peace Cemetery. The Rev.
George Kunz, pastor Of the Church of
the Brethren, and the Rev. Samuel
Nichols, pastor Of the Primitive Metho-
dist Church. will officiate. Mr.. Reed
was discharged at the close Of the Civil
War with the rank of lieutenant colonel
and served for number of years as a
major in the Third Regiment here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Fire Destroys N m pton Store

PhIlllpsburg, \. l., June 13.-Flre
Ct unknown origin thich started at 4
o'clock this morning Destroyed the gen
eral store and home of William A.
Ademeit. at Hampton. near here, en-
thousand dollars. The Ademeit family
escaped from the apartment In night
c,cfhee. @ek af
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Easton, Nd, store Burned

East0n, Nd, June ia fire last
night caused damage estimated at sew
eral hundred dollars to the store and
dwelling OF Robert II. North. A de-
fective fiue Is believed to have been the
cause. The store is located In the busi-
est section OF the city and fremen bat !.
tied hard to keep the blaze from spread.
inR. Wa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Mrs, Clara 8. strawbrIdae

Mrs. Clara Stetson Strawbridge,
wife of George Stockton Strawbrid0e
died last night following q months i'll -.
ness In the Germantown Hospital
Throughout the winter she had suffered
from nervousness, and about four
week ago had a complete collapse. She
was then taken to the hospital from
Ter home, at 5335 Knox street.
George Stockton Strawbridge was
until several years ago connected with
the firm of Strawbridge & ClothIer.
Mrs. Strawbridge was active until re
Gently in numerous charitable organiza .
tions. and was a member Of the Calvary
Episcopal Church. in the work Of which
she also was active.
She is survived by her husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
FLEE BLACK ROCK HOME

Earl Carlson and James Dixon have
disappeared from the Montgomer,
County Home. at Black Rock. They
had been paroled last week from tn,
County Prison that they might worl
on the county farm. Carlson woult
have been discharged in August ant
Dixon in September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
EXERCISES At AMsLER

Graduation exercises were held to.
day at the School or HORTICULTURE
for Women. Amber, Pa. A reception
to the graduates will be held in the
evening, following which there will be
a lecture by James Otto Thilo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Elias W. EdWarda

The funeral OF Elias W. Edwards
retired groceryman, will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his
late residence. 2045 North College ave-
the last four years. He is survived by
his wife, Mary F.. and one married
daughter. Mrs. Miriam f. Carpenter,
Twentieth and Parrish streets. Inter.
ment will be in Westminster Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Mra. Emma c. Norrla

Mrs. Emma G. Norris. widow OF
Alexander Garesche Norris. died yes
terday morning at Havana, Cuba. Mrs
Norris. who was Miss Emma C. VIII
son, lived at the Hotel Hamilton until
about a year ago when she went to
Havana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Nabbed on Non. Support CHARGE

Charles II. Book, of 800 Walnut
avenue, Merchantville, N. j., was ar.
rested today pending service OF chan
Gerry court writ. His wife charges nom
support. He was taken into custody
under a writ OF ne exeat, to prevent
his evading the later summons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
THE Royal HONEyMOON

"a xk6 tu!I hcc0unl of the royal wedding
~ 1elgrede will b supplemented with In
aW ~ sns isstsrs o. tSs eomprshsnsiSs s ns
!, 11Up neEe pyyl,e. iArably w special a.
s,s 9clst lssts i. ~ "a a3s;s-zSxr. s.::..1S sssas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Hurls Subpoena
at Authors wife

Csntlnued from PAGE One
pushed the maid aside, the latter said,
and ran up the stairway.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
ALIANS
REVIEW WORK OF
LAST FEW YEARS
House of Bishops in a
Session of Great In
pOrtanCe

Cortland, Oregon, Sept. 8.-Review
of the work of the past three years
of the Protestant Episcopal church in
the United States and plans for the
corning triennium occupied joint
session of the house Of bishops and
the house of deputies today at the
18th triennial convention If the
church here. Addresses were 10 be
made during the day by Bishops
Burleson, of South Dakota; Tucker,
of southern Virginia; Brent, Of west
err New York; Lewis B, Franklin.
vice president and treasurer Of the
council, and by John Stewart Bryan,
proprietor and editor of The Rich
mond (Virginia) News Leader.
Bishop Thomas F. GayIor, who
has been president of the house Of
bishops and the council, had a de-
tailed report on the work of the coun-
lily WLlIl Wdo SLCdIGu az GI.t AdSL L[t-
ennlal convention at Detroit.
He reviewed the work of the de-
partment of missions, church extern
sion, religious education, Christian
social service, finance, publicity, the
nationwide campaign, and the wom-
ems auxiliary
The council financed in large part
ten cooperating organizations. The
council, he said, also underworld the
entire budget of the continental do
nestle missionary bishops. causing
in 1920 of $698,653, and |
in 1921 of $768,198, as against $780,
595.47 in 1919.
1t was estimated that for 1920. in |
addition to the increase above, the |
iioceses for themselves increased APP /
for diocesan mission |
work to the amount of more thar 3d.
10000 and the parishes for paroch-
al Wor kto more thar $3,5O0,0O0.
The department Of missions report
I'd having sent to the domestic ana
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
Ford Stolen Here
Month Ago Found
at Norfolk, Va

A Ford car stolen from c. X. Tuten
about a month ago has been recover
ed in Norfolk, Va, according to a tel
egram received here yesterday. The
car was taken in front of the South
ern Utilities office one night while
Mr. Tuten was in the picture show,
and was reported to the local author
tiles, but it was feared that the car
rad forever disappeared.
Several days ago officers in Nor
folk saw two men in d car and sus-
pc.oned that the car was stolen. They
questioned the driver, and when his
answers were not satisfactory took
him into custody He said that he
could come 10 Palatka and get the bill
OF sale and was permitted to leave,
but the other OCCUPANT of the car was
acid. The man who left, it is said,
gave his name as Haughton. He nev-
er returned. The Norfolk authorities
talegraphed the Ford motor works and
found that the car held in Norfolk
had been sold by Philips Bros, in Pa
latka, and was soon traced as that of
Mr.. Tuten's. Mr.. Tutcn will leave
Wednesday for Norfolk to claim his
property.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
EXECUTIVES GATHER FOR
Continued from Page II

cago is the second he has made here
within the last week. He returned
It oBaltimore last Friday and was re-
ported to have conferred there with
Mr.. Jewell at secret conference, but
rumors Of such a meeting were de.
MED
Mr.. Willard also has conferred
here with Hale Holden, president Of
the Burlington; James E. German
president of the Rock Island lines;
H. E. Byram, president of the Chica-
90, Milwaukee & St. Paul, ana
Charles DonnelIy, president of the
Northern Pacific,
Mr.. Jewell and all officials of the
six shop crafts on strike We're re-
ported to have voluntarily cut their
own union salaries in half until ter
mination of the strike. The salary
reductions were made, it was said, at
the suggestion of Mr. Jewell that the
leaders should help bear the burden
of the rank and file of the unions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
GIANTS SLAUGHTER
-FOUR TW|RLERS IN
PHILLy CAME WIN
IRy Associated Press

New York, Sept. 8-Four Philadel-
phia twirlers failed to check the New
York Giants batting onslaught in the
first game of the series and although
Jack Scott also was hit freely, the
champions had little trouble winning
. 10 to 6, and holding their advantage
over the Pittsburgh Pirates, who
blanked Chicago, to 0. Wilbur Coo
per star Pirate southpaw, turned in
his twentieth victory of the season.
Cincinnati climbed into third place,
Ousting the Cubs, by pounding out a
1916 victory over St Louis, behind
RiXey's steady pitching.
The American League rivals, st.
Louis and New York, We're idle while
the White SoX nosed out Cleveland,
8 to 8, in ten innings, and the Ath-
letics took a doubIeheadcr from the
Boston Red Sox, to and 8 to 0.
Catcher Laryan, replacing Ray
Schalk, who was injured in the tenth,
pounded out homer in his first time
at bat to give the White Sox their
verdict, Eddie Rommel, ace of Mack
twirling staff, hung Up his 23rd vic
tory by beating Boston in the second
game while TiIlie Walker cracked out
his Bath homer in the same contest,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
Tourists Already
Coming to Florida
nGreat Caravans

Autcists travelling on the east coast
road report great caravans of motor.
ing tourists already coming into Flo.
rida. The editor of the News counted
fifteen ears between Hastings and St
Augustine Wednesday afternoon, all
of which had their travelling equip
ment, and a mapority of which had
come from Ohio.
Reports from other sections of the
State are that the tincanners are COM
ing south in droves which means, it is
believed, that Florida will entertain
more visitors this winter than ever be-
fore.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
PALS SPLIT WITH CATS IN
DOUBLE HEADER YESTERDAY
Continued from Page ID

with two down in the seventh when
Luke let down.
The Pals started on PERI early.
Thomas singled to center in the first
inning and Callahan put him down to
third after Thomas had taken third
on Browns error at second. Kowal-
asks single scored the run.
In the fifth three runs were scored
without a hit. Callahan walked and
KowaIski got hit. Fry dumped one in
front of the plate which Overstreet
fumbled, all three runners being safe.
Robinson struck out and Quinn walk
ed forcing home Callahan with run.
Barstow hit to short who threw to the
plate, but Overstreet dropped the
throw, and Barsow was safe while
Kowalski and Fry scored The
scores:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
!"FLY|NG PARSON"
PLANE GIVES NO
CLUE Of CAUSES
Fall of 5000 Feet in
Which Four Killed,
Unexplained

Rutland, VT, Sept. 8..-The body OF
Lieutenant Belvin w. Maynard ely
ing Parson), who was killed with two
companions, Lieutenant L. r. Wood
of Ticonderoga, N. Y, and Mechan-
ician Charles Monette, of PIatts-
burg, NJ Y, when their plane fell
5000 feet, here yesterday, was home
ward bound today for Kerr, N. c.
An examination of the wrecked
plane threw little light o nthc cause
of the accident. The three aviators
had been engaged in flight all the
week from the fair grounds here.
The same airplane that Maynard
used yesterday fell at Revere Beach,
Mass, six weeks ago, but no one was
injured. Maynard flew in this plane
from Saugus, Mass, near Revere, to
Rutland. He stopped at Orange,
Mass, and told friends with whom he
hnched that the plane had developed
engine trouble, forcing him to land.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
THIRTY SIX MORE:
ARRESTS MADE IN
HERRIN MASSACRE
May Never Be Punished.
But Law Is Having
Its Day
By Associated Press)

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. 8-The special
grand jury investigating the Herrir
massacre late yesterday afternoon re.
turned thirty-eight more indictments
all for murder.
The first indictments acuse six men
Of the Staying of Howard Hoffman of
Huntington, Ind, in the Herrin ceme-
terry. He was one of the six captives
who escaped the massacre at the bar
bed wire fence in the timber. They
were recaptured and led back to the
cemetery. There they were shot
down. One of them lived and the
other five died
The second Indictment names nine
men in connection with the hanging of
Robert J. Johnson, Sparta, Mich, at
the Southern Illinois strip mine. His
body was riddled with bullets after he
had been hanged. In the indictment
there are two counts, one charging
the shooting and the other the hang
ing.
The third indictment concerns the
Staying Of John Shoemaker. He and
thirteen others of the non-union mine
employees who had surrendered under
a flag of truce were killed at the bar
bed wire fence in the timber near the
power house.
In this indictment twenty-seven
men are made co-defendants. Five of
them are named in other true bills.
The accused men include James
Brown, colored deputy sheriff.
The fourth Indictment is for the
Staying of John Shoemaker, and
charges Hubert Walker with commit
ting the Staying. He is the only one
named on that indictment. Otis Clark,
the first one to be indicted and the
first one to be arrested, now held in
the county pail, is also charged with
the murder of Shoemaker, in the in
dlctmentS returned today.
Hoffman's body was shipped to In
diana and never was buried in the
Potters field at Herrin.
Anderson was alleged by the miners
at the time of the massacre to have
fired a machine gun, and he was
hanged for that.
Shoemaker was the father of three
young children and was a brother-in-
law Of w. J. Lester, owner of the strip
mine. He was acting as assistant
mine superintendent at the TINE of
the massacre. He was a civil engin-
'er, university graduate and son of
he mayor of Charleston, III.
According to the testimony of one
Of the massacre victims who escaped
Shoemaker's body was mistraated and
one final shot was fired into the body
70 make sure he was dead.
Many of those indicted are miners,
cut few are engaged in other occu-
Dations. Special deputy sheriffs are
now out arresting the men who were
indicted yesterday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
DEATH OF MRS. PRUITT

Mrs. Rebecca Pruitt, wife of A. NJ
Pruitt, died at her home on Palatka
Heights yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Pruitt had been a resident of Palatka
since 1884. She leaves a husband and
two brothers, F. P. Appleby of Pa
Iatka and A. P Appleby of st. Au-
gustine.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at o'clock from the late res
idence, Rev. J. D. Sibert conducting
the service. Interment will be in Oak
Hill cemetery under direction of Carl
Davis.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08

Owners of horses and blooded
stock are large users of Liquid Boro-
zone. 1t heals wounds, fostering
sores, barbed wire cuts by a mild
power that leaves no disfiguring
scare, Price, 3Oc, 6Oc and $1.2O. Sold
by Court Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
Road Gang Ironing
Out Rough Places
in Augustine Road

A road gang from the state depart
ment of roads is now engaged in Ia
king up and relaying brick along the
rough places on the East Coast road
between Hastings and St. Augustine,
with the result that the road is great
ly improved. This work will be con-
t;nued, It is said, during the winter
months.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08

For skin eruptions, rash, chafed
skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and
'stings of poisonous insects, Billiards.
Snow Liniment is an effective APP
plication. It heals quickly. Three
sizes, 30c, 60c and S12O per bottle.
Sold by Court Square Drug Com
pany.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
Graduates of High
School Will Enter
Higher Institutions

The class of 20 of Putnam high will
be well represented at the States in
sCiCutions for higher learning. All
the boys of the class, Lawson Cassells,
Philip Peterson, VERNE Revels, J. D.
Sibert, William Stumpe and Arnold
Waterman will enter the University
of Florida at Gainesville. Florence
Macrae, Pansy Pickren and Mary
Ruth Woodruff will enter the Florida
State college for Women at Tallahas-
see.
foreign fields during 1920, eighty
missionaries, in 1921 scventy-two
missionaries and in 1922 fifty-one
missionaries.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
Jewell Finally Served

Chicago, Sept. S-B, NJ. Jewell, head
of the federated shop crafts, William
H. Johnson, president Of the machin-
lists and Marvin Ryan, president of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08

1IPVdVIInent OF n
Atlantic City Sept. 4.
ton of Impeachment ,
against Attorney Geper.
as proposed by the New Y,
Trades and Labor ,oy,
brought before the eya,n,i
of the American Fedoratin,
when It convenes here to,
was announced toiav,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08

tue car men, arrived in n
from the east and wers /;
served with notice Of t,l
injunction granted tba ,''
last Friday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08
Daugherty Not 70

n uo.L: NV % Ind
washington, Sept. 8-.4I
eral Daugherty has giva,
that the meeting NoT 1i,sl
of string railroad sbo.,l
mittee will not be irtart tp''
the government under II.
order. WIG
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-08

Y Batted for Sanford IT 2th.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
ARTHUR CRAWFORD DIES
BY HIS OWN HAND
Actor and 1lumorisl. Man of
Wealth of Funny Ideas
Il Suicide.

NEW YORK. Nov. li-Lying
against, tho messy bank of a secluded
ravine in the Bronx. lighted cigar
otto dangling from his smiling lips.
TIA" lifclcss body of Arthur Craw-
ford. actor. humoris;. the man OF Il
wealth of funny ideas" was found
today, bullet wound in the heart
y revolver lay at his side.
Tho report OF the shot. heard by
Thomas lille. a passcr-by. attracted
him To- the ruviuN. He summoned
policemen. and and in Crawrord's
pocket they found a letter. addressed
10 his SON. an instructor in physical
education at Coiumhia University.
and Il VIII. The lctt"r contained "a
hey to "a safety deposit vault and
Informed tn" son he would find So 1000
in the Eunk ~ Montreal
Born 0r,y-tiv" years ago in Mon
Lincoln collage a; Sorrcl. quebec.
ANA rrum the Royal Military College
a' k.ngston, ontario H. began his
career in isH2 in the drama Dart
urour.' ana later appeared n otuar
stage product ouS. He lot the stage
u 1896 ~ write paragraphs. Jokes
and anecdotes for humorous publi-
cn;iuuS
H.. was widely known as "AC."
he had furnished artists with ideas
for many of their best pieces. and
aohIud the ARTISTS name ON such
drawings after Il plus siEn. appeared
his initials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

prompt measures 10 curb speculation
III the dollar. som" Of tho liberal
newspapers prOfcSscd 10 see In IN :.
attitude OF the radicals an .unmia-
taxable" indication of "a tired fc.l-
ing ON tn" part OF the Socialists
and an obvious desire TO withdraw
IRON the coalition With the purpose
Of r"-cnter!ug the N"ichStts. arena
as IN opposition factor.
ON Monday the Social Democrats
marty addressed Il letter to Cham
c"ior Wirth. declaring tho stabiliza-
ton OF the mark was the most ur-
gent question of German policy. and
mat the rarty would participates In
new cabinet only ii it cncrgcticallv
pursued such policy. y dispatch
from Berlin said the fate Of tho
W. rth government seemed to DEPEND
on tn" Chanccllor's ability 10 cffoc,
an early reconciliation between tho
United Socialists and tho German
Peoples party by inducing the lat
t"r I" mako specific declaration
OF it's attitude on the Sterilization
program demanded by tho radicals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
CHILD AND GREW
TO REPRESENT L. s

continued From ras" OncD
m.iy u, essential Ia the appropriate
saf.r.urdimg OF nom oslem inter-
"sts. since THAT is placed first. fol
lowed hy the protection. under
proper guarantees, 81 philanthroric,
"duct'ioual and religious insiitu
American interest i'm maintaining
equality 80 commercial opportunity
.u Tsrhish territory, while cmpna-
s.a"d at several points in Mr.
ilGEh,s' communication. is left to
thIrd rl3c" in this tthuia'"d outline
80 PARTICULAR points Of American con-
corn IN" commercial aspect of 40
settlement. in The American view.
thus apparently is suhordinatci
20 considerations involving tho r"r-
snuul status Of Americans In Tur-
ICY ana to tn" necessity az SEE
curing protection for r"lirioUS mi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

ability. utilize Il for the purpos" for
which the city donated the lot. and
We viii then HAY" a library
PASSES with Little Debate.
There was little debate on tho
other side. Aldermen Grundy. Pow
ers. Workman. Fuller ana Epps asked
that immediate action bc taken. The
should be no further delays in the
matter which has been banded
around for IA year. they contondcd.
Ihc Not" was: For appropriation
rprS. Grunhy. GunSt. Melton. Moss.
Powers. Fuller. White. Woody. Work
man. Adams: Nunnally.
After CITY Clerk Mcdowell had
read the ordinanc" pruvidiul; for tho
erection of bridge at BYRD Park
Alderman Moss asked that the ordl-
nance h" tabled To the next meeting
of the body. Members OF tho streets
| committee" wh" voted against tho
measure IN committee objected 10 de-
lay They expressed the wish that
TIA" document t." disposed OF at on,u
Both Aldermen i:pps and Guns,
sr"h" against poStpou"mcnt. Tut
when the Moss resolution was voted
np"n. The paper WAS tabled by this
vote; Ay"S-Grundv. Melton. Moss.
Nnnmally Powers. White, Workman.
N""s--Epps. Gunst rulIer. Woody.
Adams.
I'll" nrd!uamco granting motor
hHS iIhnchIS" t. the Richmond itnDtd
transit Corporation was coucIrr,d in
with hut on" dissenting vote. tina, of
Mr. N'uHS,. AMI tho OrdinauCrg fixing
salary increases had hut one oppos-
INK vote. that Of Mr.. Woody.
Tho hoard adopted "A recommends
ton from tn" C"mmitt"" on Dock.
Lee L
James Eiycr Limo and tho Ituru,.,r
Line "t river steam hips to .occtip,
space along tn" dock between seven
t"'u;h aud Eighteenth streets. q, &,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
wichfc,dt Declines to Comment.

10y ! tlNetSdl service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. li.-Dr. otto
Wi'df"ldt German ambassador To- tho
United states. when informed tonight
by Universal S"rviC" that tho Wirth
cabinet had resigned. expressed sur
prise. hut withheld comment.
Your Information that the With
tah.uc; has resigned comes as news
{" m" ana rs | do not yet know tho
circumstances OF their resignation
| cannot tonight mako any state
mcut.' said Dr. Wicdrcldt.
hr. Nicdf"idt accepted diplomats
service agains; his inclination and
only at the personal solicitation of
ltath"nau. lie is former head OF
tho r"orranlzod Krupp works. hay-
ing converted the great munitions
plant from q military to an nrri-
cultural implement organization
Through him Germany literally beat
its swords and cannon into plow-
shares.