davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Exchange Joins
FirrninI)enying
Bucket Charge
Speedy Answers Filed TO
Chandler Trustees Suit
by Clark, Childs Co.,,
and Cromwell for Bourse
Plaintiff Seeks 500, 600
Relations of Two Brokers
Companies Legitimate,
No Plot. Replies Recite

The Stock Exchange firm of Clark,
Chiids & Co. lost no time yesterday in
fling an answer to the suit of Willard
p. Barrows, as trustee of Chandler
Bros. & Co., which also was a Stock
Exchange house, ia which Mr.. Barrows,
in trying to collect the proceeds from
the sale of Fred T. Chandler ir.'s, seat,
made allegations Of conspiracy and
hucketing The Stock Exchange, an
other defendant in the Barrows suit,
slso filed an answer, both defendants
denying in full all the charges made
Mr. Barrows alleged that Clark,
Childs & Co. has discovered in its ac-
count with Chandler Bros. & CO.. an
error of 81 00o,0 GOO, and that the two
firms bucketed orders.
Attached 90 the answer OF Clark,
ChiIds & Co. is copy of note for
100000 given the firm by Fred L.
Chandler jr, with an Endorsement by
Mr.. Chandler pledging his seat on the
Stock Exchange, which was sold for
$50 1000. Clark, Childs & Co. denies the
charge of bucketing OF conspiring Sc
cretly to carry on joint business with
Chandler Bros. & Co.
Cromwell Backs C,ax&, Childs & Co.
In the answer of the Stock Exchange,
statement of Clark, Childs & Co. that
Mr. Chandler assigned his membership
in the exchange to the latter firm to
secure his note of 100000.
Mr., Cromwell said that Chandler
Bros. & Co. and Clark, Childs & Co,
were independent concerns and carried
on a lawful business within the rules
of the exchange. AS to the alleged
81 100000 error, the president of the
Stock Exchange said that in December,
1920, Clark, Childs & Co. discovered
that, through an error by their margin
clerk, the securities carried for the nc-
count of Chandler Bros. & Co. had not
been marked down to market, and that
the market value at that time was less
by $1,0o0,000 than the amount neces-
sary fully to margin the Chandler
Bros. & Co. account, although only a
few thousands less than their debit
balance, and that the deficiency was
very shortly made good.
Cromwell Vouches for /. A. c.
Mr.. Cromwell, like Clark, Childs &
Co., denies that the Interstate Assets
Corporation was organized for other
than the legitimate purpose of protect
ing Chandler Bros. & Co. and to save
the firm from insolvency. The plan,
s.vwever, proved futile.
After the failure Of the Chandler
frm Mr.. Chandler was expelled from
the exchange for unbusinesslike deal
ings. His seat was sold for $4,000, to
which, Mr.. Cromwell contends, the
creditors of the Chandler firm, who
are members of the exchange, are enti-
tied under the rules of the exchange.
He says that Barrows, as trustee, has
no rightful claim to that money.
niefr.iat Pap+or in q n
Assistant District Attorney Schneider
yesterday to obtain copy of the COM
plant fled in the Supreme Court by
Mr.. Barrows. Mr.. Schneider has charge
of bucketshop cases in the Office of the
District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Robbers Visit Hitchcock's
Takes S85 From Famous Beef.
and-Beanery Till

Oliver Hitchcock's Reef-and- Bean
Restaurant, at % Beekman Street, has
fed pretty much every body from
Horace Greeley and Theodore Roose-
yelt down. Last night it hit new low
level by feeding Eve men who paid for
their meal and then walked off with
S85 from the cash drawer. There was
no gun play. They just took the money
them, told such beef and bean lovers
as were near TO the door to get out of
their way, and departed.
The five thieves fed in the car in
which they had arrived. The chauffeur,
however, who came in and ate with
them, and then went out before the
hold-up, turned up at the Oak Street
station te admit that he had driven
the taxi and explain that he had known
nothingsof The robbery
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Deaf Mute 20 Years, She
Hears and Talks at IS

Nearly seventy years ago Lena
Stein lost her hearing and subse-
quently her power of speech. To-day
at about eighty-fve, she is recovering
the use of both in a manner that is
a puzzle to physicians in charge of
the Home for the Aged and Infirm
Hebrews, 105th Street near Colrmbus
Avenue, where she had lived for TWEEN
ty-five years.
After her long period of deafness,
Polly. as she is called, is now able
70 listen to the voices of her friends,
and struggles In queer patois- the
ghosts of words she knew as a child
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

in Germany to make herself under
stood. Her remarkable recovery OF
speech is attributed to cause equally
unusual~~her recovery from severe
attack of pneumonia.
1T is remarkable enough" said DR..
s. Newton Leo, physician in charge of
tho $50 inmates OF the home, ito see n
woman, close to eighty-five, withstand a
severe attack of influenza followed by
pneumonia. This Polly has done, three
times in five years. During GONZALES
cence from her last attack, about ten.
months ago, Polly suddenly began to
regain her hearing and has since been
struggling for the use Of her vocal
cords. Experts had pronounced her
deafness incurable."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

didate for the November election. He
added that he was not ready to an
nounce the name of the candidate, but
intimatcd that the associations plan
was to seek active support among DEM
ocrats in nearly every county in the
stata.
leaders In the movement for an inde~
pendent Democratic candidate against
Reed would not comment to-day on the
opinion given by Attorney General Bar
rett to the Board Of Election Commits
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

sioners holding that one u.
the August primary canses .g Voted !,
nom mating petisssn for an jssasig y sign Il i.
candidate. 81 iaoeptadss'
Former Governor Lon r
who signed the statemsn. Z Z. sssspfes,
utiye committee announesns sle exc
he was III and would NOR 81. s Dollss ii.
ment. w, T. Rutherford d'sse s sisss
sistant Attorney Cenar.,, lofaief il
would not talk in the ahgenc. saM
from the city. o. Casis.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Seat Sought by
Independent Democrat
Association to Name Candidate
and Make Statewide Fight
Against Senator
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

SpscfdE Dtepdtch TO The 1rlbune
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-Colonel Fran
els NJ. Curlee, lawyer and president
Of the Volunteer Association Of st.
Louis Democrats, opposed to the re-
nomination of Senator Reed, said to-
day that 1t had been definitely decided
to file the name of an independent can
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Better
7 7 axe Care |!

MANY mortgage Sc
N1 curities now being
offered the public are of ex-
ceedingly doubtful value.
To the unwary, they offer
the lure of 69o-or even
TO interest, but neither
a guarantee of that inter
est, nor a guarantee of
your principal comes with
the purchase.
Buyers of some of these
mortgage bonds are in for
a rude awakening when
the day of foreclosure
arrives.
Our mortgages are abso-
lutely guaranteed to pay
you back every cent you
putin-p plus 51a%interest.
u are cordially inuited TO consult
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
designations of
Cabinet Members
Cease in Angora
CBy Associated p=ess

Constantinople, Nov. 4.-Despite
the pressure brought against the sui
tanate by the nationalist government
at Angora no further designations
of cabinet members were reported
today. Shortly after news was re-
ceived of the national assembly's ac-
ton in declaring the sultanate vacat-
ed, Tewfik Bey and Said Bey gave
up their posts as ministers Of finance
and public instruction, respectively.
: The sultan, according to the court
chamberlain, Biffat Bey, refuses to
consider the decision taken at Ango-
ra declaring that the national as
sembly is a body which was hastily
set up in a moment of crisis and that
it does not represent the nation. Such
drastic measure as it has taken, he
declares, could be. carried out legally
only by new assembly freely elect
ed by the people.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
PRIME MINISTER
BONAR SPEAKS OF
NEW POLICY PLAN
Says Anglo-Irish Treaty
Will Be rendered a
Fair Trial
,Hy IjssotIateA PresAl

Leeds, England, Nov. 4.-Addi-
tional details of the new British gov
ernment's policy of tranquility
were given by Prime Minister Bonar
Law in an address before an audience
of 5000 persons here today.
While the main part of his speech
was concerned with domestic policies
and politics, he took occasion to re-
iterate emphatically that the Anglo
Irish treaty would be given fair
trial and that the root Of his foreign
policy would be work with France
and Italy.
Mr.. Bonar Law said he had been
bombarded with queries as to wheth-
er the British would leave Mesopo-
tamia and Palestine,
"All can say is that we shall eX-
anime the matter very carefully" he
declared, "but we cannot, with our
record as a nation, consider merely
what it will pay US to do; we must
consider to what extent we are bound
by obligations"
Referring to the League Of Ma
tions, he said it had worked under
great difficulties, but had not done
so badly and that his government
would certainly try to give it scope
for more effective actions. He add
ed that he had declared in previous
address that the British navy must
be kept intact, but that he believed
the whole center of gravity was
changing the matter of national de-
fense and was being transferred
from the sea to the air.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
CAMP PA|GN CLOSED
WITH ASSURANCES
FOR SOLID SOUTH
Vigorous Efforts in All
Doubtful Districts
Ends Work

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 4.-Major po-
litical parties virtually closed their
campaigns in the south tonight, plac-
ing the outcome of appeals for en-
dorsement of their claims and cleo
tions of their candidates next Tues
day in the hands of the voters.
The most vigorous effort was de-
voted to so-called doubtful districts.
The election of democratic nominees
for the United States senate from
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and Vir-
ginia are virtually assured if the
"solid south" balloting goes true to
form.
Tennessee, the main battle ground,
holds the center of interest, with
Governor A. A. Taylor, republican,
opposed for reelection by Austin
Teay, democratic nominee. There
the republicans are striving to hold
ground gained in 1920 when repre-
sentative Cordell Hull, now the dem
ocratic national chairman, and 9TH
er democratic leaders were defeated.
Senator McKellar, democrat, is op-
posed for reelection by Newell San
ders, republican, while Mr.. Hull
again is seeking to regain the seat
he held in congress for a number of
years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05

enape Mistress of Clyde Line Fleet, Back in Port
Hau-Mlils Case
May Be Handled
Under New Plan
By Associated Pressl

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 4.-If
Special Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
goes through with his plan to lay the
murder case before the
Somerset county grand jury next
week, Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens
Hall, widow of the slain rector, will
sign a waiver of immunity and de-
mand that the grand jury hear her
story.
The New Jersey law, it was point
ed out, provides that any person un-
der suspicion in connection with the
crime may insist on being heard by
the grand jury considering the case
Mrs. Hall, it was said, regards her
self as having been put under sus-
picion by the story told by Mrs. Jane
Gibson's so-called eyewitness story
of the Staying of the Rev. Edward
w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills
and by various questionings to which
she has been subjected,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
Baby 5Gator's Perfect
Play Ran Great Crowd
Mad
ALL FLORIDA PRODUCTS
Florida's Points Made by
Jones When ightsey
Paved the Way

Jacksonville, Nov. 4.-Florida's
worthy freshmen squad tucked seven
teen points under its shirt and held
like stone wall when Georgia Tech
freshmen tried to come from behind
in the, third straight victory Of
Coach $hn Acosta's charges here
today. Five times Georgia Tech
threatened and pushed within Flor
idas five-yard line and each time it
was held from the goal.
The Baby Gators machine func-
toned perfectly and it was difficult
to make the spectator believe they
were all Florida products. Tech
was held to the defensive with the
exception of the last period. In the
first three periods, the Florida
youngsters were masters of the game
lat every department. Lightsey and
Jones as halfbacks, stood forth as
an unconquerable pair today. Middle
kauf as fulback had the burden of
plunging into the center Of the line
and he carried it well, but most of
the yardage was gained off tackles
and around the ends.
Edgar Jones made all of Florida S
points, but in each of his two touch
downs Lightsey paved the way for
him. Florida scored in the first
five minutes of play, Jones breaking
through an unintentional opening
for a run of thirty yards, He kicked
from placement for the extra point.
In the same period the Gators
worked the ball by the line attacks
to Techs thirty-yard mark. Jones
sent a drop kick across for three ad-
ditional points.
Florida added seven points in the
third quarter. Two penalties against
Tech totaling twenty yards and an
advance of the Gator backfield push
ed the oval to Techs five-yard mark
whence Jones took it for another
touchdown.
Techs backfield was strong and
exhibited excellent interference.
Wyckoff, Williams and Reeve with
little "Red" Barron, worked as a for
midable quartet, especially the two
former, but their line apparently
was not equal to its task. Wyckoff
and Reeve got away for long runs
foT five times, and it was these five
times that Florida's goal was threat
ened, but tn eTech backfield lacked
in each instance the punch necessary
to go over.
Freeman's repeated tackles show
ed him conspicuously in Florida's
line.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
Secretary Hughes States
at Fess Meeting in
Cleveland
NO TERRITORY COVETED
Equality Means Equality
and Not Privilege,
Said Speaker
(By Associated Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Princi-
pies of American foreign policy were
described as Simple and readily
stated" here tonight by Secretary
Hughes, speaking before an election
mass meeting in support of the can
didacy of Representative Fess, for
the senate.
eve do not coyet any territory
anywhere on Gods broad EARTH" Mr..
Hughes declared. eve are not seek
ing a sphere Of special economic in
fluence and endeavoring to control
others for our aggrandjzement. We
are not seeking special privileges
anywhere at the expense of others
We wish to protect the just and
equal rights Of Americans every
where in the world We wish to
maintain equality of commercial op-
portunity as we call Il the open doro
That is not a derog2tion of anybody
else. The door is just as open to 9th
ers as it is to us. Equality means
equality. 1t doesn't mean privilege.
We desire to see peaceful settle
ments. We are most desirous to see
the world starting again on a sound
economic basis, with every people
inspired by hope and girded to the
highes achievements in the interest
of their prosperity. Wherever we
have had a chance to promote peace
full settlements in this troubled world
we have taken it,"
No "cry of the afflicted" from any
quarter of the world has gone un-
needed in America and aid in Euro
pean economic recuperation had been
"lavishly extended" Mr.. Hughes
said, adding:
"But we cannot change the cher
ished policies of European states.
These policies have been background
ed in history and have their explana-
ton in national convictions with re-
spect to the requirement of national
safety and national aspirations.
There is now an intense feeling of
nationalism in Europe which is
readily explained, and this in each
case gives aim to national endeavor
and determines national policies as to
European questions.
"The American policies to which I
have referred will gain nothing by
being confused with others"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
Given Noisy Welcome as
She Steams Into Jack
Sonville
SUFFERED NO DAMAGE
Not a Rivet Pulled Nor a
Seam Split in Hard
Wind Storms

Jacksonville, Nov. 4.-Her
sides besmeared with backwash
and her appearance generally
disheveled, but her every fibre
intact, the Lenape, mistress of
the Clyde line fleet, came from
its sand lock off Nassau inlet
after eighteen days and steamed
into port today. Her coming up
= the river had been heraIded and
she moved slowly, as if some
what ashamed, through a con-
stant din sOf welcoming water
e craft. At the pier approximate
ly 1000 people were on hand to
say hello.
Tuesday, November 13, the vessel
will return to its New York Jackson
vile run, according to Clyde line Of
ficials, who assert that despite the
steamers eighteen days experience,
she will have to undergo nothing in
the way Of major repair. For sew
erai days during the time she was
fastened in the sands, the Lenape
was bpffeted by northeastern
storm. Not a rivet was loosened, of
ficials of the line declared.
Lining the decks of the steamer as
she came up the river were members
of the crew, who had not seen port
since they left New York approx
mately three weeks ago.
Federal maritime officials will
conduct an investigation Monday, it
was stated, to determine the cause of
the vessels wayward course the
of October II, when her nose
was rammed into the sands en- route
here from New York. More than 200
were aboard. They were
taken off the following day and scat
tered to their destinations.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
One Chance Was Lost
When Costly Fumble
Occurs
HARVARD WON "a TO 0
Gator Eleven Upset by
Mishap in First Few
Minutes of Play
(By Ansocistea Presal


Cambridge, Mass. NOV. 4.-Har-
ward repulsed another southern inva-
sion today, defeating University of
Florida, "a to 0,
The team with the alligator mas
cot was unable to cope with the Har-
ward system of football play. The
system, supported today by only a
Few regulars, by many second-string
men and, in the end, by a team that
was one of tertiary strength, stopped
almost at inception all the southern
ers' attempts to score, forced the
Floridians into fumbles and proved
productive of "a points, three touch
downs and three subsequent goals
with one goal from field
The first Of the, touchdowns was
the most sensational, Churchill, re-
covering on Harvard's 12-yard line
the1 bounding ball that had just been
kicked off to start the days play, ran
by lateral evasion and forward drive
IS yards TO the southerners' goal
over the last twenty yards he was
pursued at heel by Newton, Florida S
star of the day, but the southerner
could not bring him down.
tumble Was Costly.
This immediate Harvard advan-
tage, which must have upset entirely
all the southern strategy, was fol-
lowed up when Pomerory's tumble
game Harvard the ball again by a
rushing attack that soon gave the
Crimson another touchdown. Rouil-
lard carrying the ball. Harvard's to-
tai was II with half the game gone
and after Hammonds' second period
goal from the field kicked twelve
yards from a scrimmage line, seven
yards from the Florida goal. The last
points came in the fourth period,
completing a third period drive be-
gun on Florida's 4O-yard line.
Passman, substitute, scored the
touchdown and kicked the goal. Kick
ing honors were about even, with
Dickson's punting called on frequent
ly and successfully to shift the play
from Florida's territory into that of
Harvard.
FlOrida's Only Chance.
One break gave Florida it's only
chance to score. 1t was in the second
period, Newton had run back Cor
don's kickoff irty-eight yards.
From the Florida 43-yard line, Case
rushed and failed to gain. A lateral
pass, Newton to Pomeroy, brought
the ball two yards from midfield A
forward pass attempt failed and
Dickson kicked The ball struck
Chuphill, of Harvard, as he slipped
on the Crimson 23-yard line and Rob-
inson was on it like flash Har-
ward players held and were penaiized
five yards. From the fifteen-yard
line Florida tried for a touchdown.
Duncan gained two yards, a forward
pass, Newton to Duncan, gained
eight, then on the ten-yard line Flor
ida mustered all its strength and
the Crimson line, but each
time was thrown back, first Newton
and then Hsckinstad, and was fore
ed to give up the ball on downs.
Harvard: jenkins, |. e.; Hobson,
|. t.; Miller, |. G.; Bradford, c.; Lun-
hardt, +. g.; Greenough, T. t.; Holder,
r. e.; Spalding, q, b.; Rouillard, l. h.
b.; Churchill, r. h. b.; Hammond, f. b.
Florida: Hockinstad, |. e.; Robin
son, |. t.; Bird, |. g.; Gum, c.; Scott,
T. g. Doty, r. t.; Duncan, r. e.; Pom
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
PUEBLO SLEET-BOUND

Uueblo, Colo, Nov Pueblo mas
been isolated for six hours because
Of . severe blizzard which struck
this section at noon today. All wires
oro down, Meager reports of tor
nado at ordway and Sugar City
Colo. two points en- the Missouri "a.
cific railroad, fifty miles east OF
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
t Hundred Injured
During Terrific
Blow
|KNESS INTERFERES
Fields Swept in Okla.
1me and Mountains
of Colorado
(By Associated Pressl

lmwright, Okla, Nov. 4.-Foul
| ms are known to have been
fifty were injured, some Sc
| y, and many are missing as the
Of a tornado which struck in
| il fields just southeast of here
tonight.
eral automobiles filled with
clans departed at once for the
area from here and Oilton. The
darkness which covered the oil
IS a result of the destruction of
lighting plants is hindering the
Of rescue parties.
re than thirty houses of oil
FrS on the RoXana, Prairie and
|Rnd Gypsy leases were wrecked,
Pil rigs and pumping machines
n about for miles.
storm came in a northeasterly
flon. 1t missed the town of
wright All the damage re-
I was to houses and properyt
e oil leases.
known dead:
and Mrs. Joe Jennings and
Rr-Old son.
DObbs, a boy, Is years old.
Jennings family was living on
Oxana lease. No trace of their
has been found. Their bodies
picked up a quarter of a mile
neaVy downpour set in imme-
after the tornado passed and
tlnulng, adding to the Difficult
bringing in the injured.
OF the injured brought here
identified as Frank Hurst and
fanne Hurst, both of whom
III a grocery store in the Rox-
FaSe' where the storm first
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
Huge Monoplan e
T-2 Forced Down
by Lack of Gas

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 4'-Atter
laundering their way three-tourtnS )
Of the distance across the United
States from San Diego to Indianap-
olic, through storms and calm' dark
ness and light, aboard the monopIane
To, Lieutenants John A. MacReady
and Oakley C. Kelley relaxed tonight
after their hazardous trip and rei"'-
ed Incidents of their record-breaHng
nonstop flight of 2,O6O miles.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
pressed for their safety.
TORNADO HIT NEBRASKA \

Lexington, Neb., Nov. A 'Ol-
nado struck Lexington late TINS eve eve
ming, cutting a wide swath through
tbo southern piEft of the city. No IN
iuries were reported. Train service
was held up and many barns were
demolished.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
Express Crashes
Into Rear of Local
Train; Kills One

Bremond, Texas, Nov. 4.-One pas
senger was killed, one seriously in
jured, and score were bruised and
cut by flying glass when the San An
tonio-Dallas express of the Houston
& Texas Central railway dashed
into the rear end of the Waco-Bre-
mond local at 4:35 this morning. The
express hit an open switch and
crashed into the rear end of the 9TH
er train as it stood on the siding
telescoping it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-05
Norway Adopts Ten
Mile Marine Limit
Against Rum Ships
CBy Associated P-essI

Christiania, Nov. 4.-Liquor snug
Cling into Norway in violation of the
prohibition laws, has increased re-
Gently at such a rapid rate that gov
ernment officials are finding the
work of suppression most difficult.
Smuggling on a large scale is go
ing on all along the coast, the thou
sands of islands and fjords furnish
ing ideal hiding places and operating
bases for the illegal traffic. The eff
forts of the smugglers seem to be
concentrated about the inlet of the
Christiania-fjord, and here is estab-
lished real market place at the out
skirts Of the three-mile limit, swarm
ing with German ana Danish liquor
smuggling vessels.