davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
2 rooms, sleeping porch, kitchenette
and private bath. Phone 26O-J or
call at 52S Kirby street. 7-6-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

j. E. LePla has returned from a
business trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Virginia Gordon and little
Nellie Mae Douglas have gone to
Washington, D. c., where they will
spend some time as the guests of
Mrs. Gordon's brother, E. B. Doug
las.
Friends of Mrs. A. o. Johnson
are regretting that she continues i'll
Their home on North Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Philipa and
laughter, Clarice, will go to Summer
Fiaven Saturday to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. F. D. Alderman has gone to
her cottage at st. Augustine beach,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
Baptist Young People
to Meet in DeLand.

The Baptist young people of the
Eastern division of Florida will gath
err in the Stetson University at De-
Land Wednesday afternoon, July IL.
There will be inspirational addresses,
B. Y. P. u. and Sunday school study
courses with music and recreation in
terspersed for a week. This will be
week of profit and good time for
those who go.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

SALESMAN WANTED-To travel
Florida. Good proposition for a hus-
tier. Address C, P. o. Box $40, Val
dosta, Ga. 1861.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
GUY H. FRAZER.

JUNIOR B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
Subject, "The Story of Two Broth
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

FOR RENT-Large, cool, furnish
ed room over Barby & Macdonald.
Mrs. Sanford. 7-6-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT - In suburban home,
three furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing, SIS per week; can have garden
and keep car. Mrs. Beasley, Route No.
l, Box IA, Lemon street. 7-7-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
c. Sigman, G. S. & F. Ry. Office.
July 6-3t.

C. Sigman, G. S. & F. Ry. Office.
July 6-3t.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light house keeping. GIG Oak
street, or Phone 175-W 7-6-3t.
FOR RENT-One or two furnished
rooms. 219 North Third street. Phone
220 or 44S. 6-30-6t
FOR SALE OR RENT-171b acre
farm; large Groom house. Across sta
ton and store. P. Otte, Satsuma, Fla.
Box 5. 6-30-6t
WANTED - Roomers and board
ers. Terms reasonable. Apply Palatka
Inn, SO 0Reid street, or phone 518.
6-26-12t
FOR SALE - Practically new
electric drive Singer sewing machine.
This is 5000 machine ard will sac
rifice for 500. Phore $40. 6-25-tf
FOR RENT - After July 1, g.
room upstairs furnished apartment;
all conveniences; also garage. Adults
only. Apply R. c. Howell, City
Clerks Office. 6?23-tf
FOR SALE - Small roll-top office
desk. To make room must be sold at
once. Call 429-J. 5-11-tf
WANTED-To sell, Overland car,
II model; self-starter; all modern
improvements, or will trade for
smaller car. Have cold drink stand
with fixtures for sale at bargain.
6O8 Lemon street. 4-17-tf
FOR RENT-Choice Offices in
Merryday Building over State Bank
Rooms both single and en- suite. Ap,
ply W. A. Merryday Company, North
First Street. Dec. Lift
FOR RENT = Cottage at Anas-
tasia Island; furnished; rooms and
bath; also garage mad maids room.
July and August. Box 276, Hastings,
Florida. 6-12-tf
FOR PRIVATE board apply 500
Oak street. 7-5-6t
FOR SALE - Ford truck $125.
Oliver Brothers. 7-5-5t
WANTED - Shoats killed and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

FOR SALE-Twenty foot motor
launch in good condition, or would
trade for Ford in good condition. C. |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

FOR RENT = Cottage at Anas-
tasia Island; furnished; u rooms and
bath; also garage mad maids room.
July and August. Box 276, Hastings,
Florida. 6-12-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light house keeping. GIG Oak
street, or Phone 175-W 7-6-3t.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

FOR SALE - Charles Quick
Lunch Stand, opposite Depot, at East
Palatka. Terms reasonable. Owner
going north. 7-7-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

Z FOR RENT-Choice Offices in
Merryday Building over State Bank
Rooms both single and en- suite. Ap,
ply W. A. Merryday Company, NORTH
First Street. Dec. I-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

FOR RENT - Desirable unfur-
nished six-room apartment; lower
floor; all modern conveniences. Apply
423 Oak street. 7-7-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

FOR RENT-One room with mod
ern conveniences in private family.
Men only. Mrs. Alexander, SOC Olive
street, 1906,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Writ Planned to Deny
Faction Party Funds
Independent Republicans Hope
10 Invoke 1920 Law i'm
Coming Primary
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch 60 The Tribune
ALBANY, Aug 22.-Independent Re-
politicians of Albany County are draw
ing an application for an injunction
to restrain the regulars from using
headquarters, party funds, workers or
material paid for out Of party funds
in the primary contest between the
factions.
The application Will be made, ac-
cording to independent leaders, under
Section 10 of the election law
passed by the Legislature in 1920. It
provides that no money raised for
party purposes "shall be expended in
aid Of the designation or nomination
Of any person to be voted for at the
primary election, either as candi-
date for nomination for public Office
or for any party position"
The law states specifically that it's
provisions cover money cor the equiva-
lent therefor"
Alvin C. Quentel, an independent
leader. declared the law might mean
that regular organizations might have
to leave headquarters, give The paid
workers vacation, and form separate
campaign committees from the regular
committee organizations, before under
groups. 1t is the first time, Quentel
said, that the law has been invoked.
II this be true, it was pointed out,
it would mean that insurgent candi-
dates could tie up the regular organ
ization funds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Harding Keeps Hands
Of Rail negotiations

WASHINGTON, Aug. a2.
President Harding, although hope
full of success for the New York
rail strike settlement conference,
was said at the White House to-
day to be unready to take any
further steps than those stated in
his recent address to Congress. %
The declaration to Congress
that the laws would be enforced
and the rights Of workers to enter
railroad service guaranteed, it was
added, will remain as the final
government statement until there
is change in the situation.
The Cabinet devoted most Of its
session to-day to discussion of
the rail strike situation. After
the meeting was over it was said
authoritatively that no addition
al steps were decided on, and the
government had no confidential
reports as to the attitude of the
parties in the negotiations heing
conducted in New York between
the executives and leaders Of the
train service brotherhoods.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Mellon Urged to
Gust Haynes for
'Mis,lsing' Mails
Congressman Hill, of Mary
land, Charges Dry Chief
Is Franking Anfi-Saloon
Leagues Political Attacks
propaganda Assailed
Repeats Accusation That
Prohibition Head Has
Approved of Lynch Law

WASHINGTON, Aug. q. Representa-
tive Hill, Republican, of Maryland, to-
dsy addressed d letter to Secretary
Mellon requesting the immediate re-s
noval OF Federal Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes. who, Mr.. Hill charged,
engaged in defrauding the United
states government in that he is using
snd causing to be used the official mail
franks Of the Treasury Department for
the sending ont of personal political
propaganda in the interest of himself
and his associates, the Anti-Ssioon
League
In support of his charge Representa-
1--WE Hill said in letter to the Secre-
sary that Commissioner Haynes "has
been sending under mail franks. a bull
ietIn under the title of Information
bureau, prohibition unit, immediate re-
lease dated August 81, containing an
interview In which the Commissioner
discussed the enforcement of the pro-
bibition amendment. In the statement
the Commissioner is quoted as saying
there never was greater necessity for
sill law-abiding forces to get together
and candidates who have come out
wholly on the side of law and order
should have the fullest support at the
POLLS"
Charges Personal Attack
Explaining that he is candidate for
reelection, Mr.. Hill asserted in the
letter that prohibition Commissioner
Haynes is using money derived from
the taxes of which I personally paw a
part for a personal propaganda against
me, and those who, in accordance with
our sworn duty, are advocating a modi-
feation of the absurd and tyranical
Volstead act"
The letter further charged that Com
missioner Haynes was "neglecting the
business of his oce and making stump
speeches IN favor of himself and the
Anti-Saloon League throughout the
United States"
In asking Secretary Mellon 30 give
personal attention to the letter, he di-
rected his attention to charges against
the commissioner which he stated he
had made last May Is, and which he
said had not been acted upon. He as
serted that his former charge against
Ihe COMMISSIONER Was tEdG ne naQ
given official approval of the appli-
cation of lynch law to the suppression
of liquor violations, in that he Off
eially issued and approved" bulletin
issued by his office on May s, In which
among other statements was one by
Judge A. j, Curren, at Pittsburg, Kan,
in sentencing violator of the pro-
hibition law that "if ony more viola
tons are reported in your home will
order the house burned
To Offer Other Charges
Representative Hill also said that on
lsas May 20 he called Secretary Mel
lOrs attention TO remark Commits
sinner Haynes was reported 90 have
nade May IL at Louisville, KY, to the
effect that Shooting on the public
highways is trivial matter compared
with the vast task of enforcing the
national prohibition laws"
The Maryland representative told
Secretary Mellon that he had "other
charges and evidence Of incompetency"
against Commissioner Haynes which he
would be glad to present "as q justih-
cation for my renewed request for his
removal"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Sheriff Finds Rum Stock
Adds to His Popularity
But John Wagner, of Queens
Has to Destroy 1t, TO
His Sorrow

Sheriff John Wagner of Queens has
been in the habit of estimating his
popularity by the number of votes he
could command at an election. He won
the last election, but he said yester-
oay that he never knew what popular
10y really meant until County Judge
nurt J. Humphrey made him sole Gus
soalan Of 800 gallons of alcohol, 200
sasluns 81 o.. OF wine and much other liquor.
Like Abou ben Adhem, my tribe has
increased, said the genial Sheriff yes
s;.ay re;aaay. MY friends are legion, you
might say. They gather around me
n nearly and boisterous numbers and
graa1aily lead up to the subject Of
Aquid refreshment. 1T breaks INV
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

heart that | am unable to wet them
fire hose-but there, now, is my oath
of Office"
Besides the oath of Office there is q
court order instructing the Sheriff to
destroy the wet goods. Much of the
liquor is not At for human consump-
tion, but some of it is, and the Sheriff
has prevailed upon the court to permit
him TO stock up some hospitals in
Queens. If the Sheriff's friends want
it badly enough to go to the hospital
for it, the Sheriff admits he will not
be so inconsiderate as to stand in their
way.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

this week have caused their sponsors
TO wax enthusiastic over their chances
tor success ON Broadway. They are
THE Guilty One,' with Pauline Fred
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Miss Frederick Is making her frst
appearance on the legitimate stage
after an absence Of eighe years, and
IL 10. A. =. Woods's intention TO present
her in New York sometime ii SepteHl-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

atlantic City last Sunday night, and
James Forbes's "The Endless Chain"
presented at she Lycenm Theatsr,
Rochester, on Monday night last by
Al. l.. Erlangcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

erick, which opened at the Woods The
ater, Chicago, Monday night, piayine
to the biggest receipts in the history Of
the theater; Martin Browns "The Ex-
citers," presented by the Selwyns in
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Ger. ssThe Exciters'' will be seen here
early next month, while "The Endless
Chain,' in which Margaret Lawrence
has the leading roIcs opens at the
George M. Cohan Theater labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Out-of-Town Audiences Like
3 Plays Coming to Broadway
Three plays produced out of town

s. s ss' s,st n' 4 e.; ss
O.:
An invitation view
at close range the admin
istration of an estate
DossIBLY you think that the admin
n istration of an average esate-your
own, for example-would be simple
We assure you that it is not.
lf you would like to follow step by
step the necessary procedure, we invite
you to drop in at main Office
90 Broadway.
WeWill gladly take you on a personally
conducted trip through the different de-
partments involved in handling the busi-
of administering estates and trusts.
You will see for yourself the wide
range of business experience and judg-s
ment required You will see, too, the
taken to safeguard the interests of
families whose financial affairs are i'm
our keeping.
At the same time, you will have the
opportunity to meet the officers of this
Company and to learn something of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

LONG ISLAND REAL, ESTATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
3Dlan1o1t1e
on MANHAsSET BAY

Owner, going abroad for an indefinite
period, will sacrifice beautiful coun
try home at Plandome, which is one
of the most exclusive residential sec
lions on Long Island Plandome is on
the North Shore Branch of the l.. I.
r. r.. II miles from Penn Station
electric service. 80 minutes express
trains; GO trains daily; theatre
trains.
House is situated on knoll over
looking Manhasset Bay and surrounded
by beautiful gardens and shrubs;
shrubbery alone has been appraised at
$4,000. There is a wonderful sand
beach for bathing, a pier and bath
houses.
First floor has a large reception hail
living room, spacious sun parior. dining
ROOM pantry. Kitchen ice-box room
On the second floor there are four
master bedrooms, large sleeping poTcn
two baths, an extra layatory and basin.
Three bedrooms and bath on the third
floor. Hot-water heat, electric lights
gas. silver electric fixtures, canvas walls
and ceilings, tiled roof, shades, avn
ings; completely screened and weather
stripped.
Garage for two cars. with chauffeur's
quarters, dollhouse attached. Numerous
fruit-bearing trees. grapeyines, straw
berries, rhubarb and asparagus beds
In fact, everything you would expect to
find In a high-class country estate. and
1t is SO arranged that the present chauf-
feur takes care of the entire place.
The property Is one mile from the
station, one-auarter OF mile from
school and one mile to churches of four
different denominations. The owner.
who is now occupying the house. has 1t
very artistfcally furnished and deco
rated He will sacrifice the furnishings
If desired.
Owner, being forced to leave within
short time, will make big sacrifice
for quick action. Come out today and
make an inspection. Photograph sent
il desired.
THOMAS O'CONNELL.
Manhasset 1. I. Phone manhasset 226.
N. Y. Office, $50 Nassau St. Phono Beck. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Renaissance Apartmer
SUpERBLy LOCATED
6 81 ROOM APARTMENTS

AT II end I9 East o5th ST.,
between 9Th and Madison Ayes.
Elevator apartment house;
rents $135 to $50; newly dec
Grated; immediate possession.
Apply on premises.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-23

that the safe-makers decided it was
time they devoted their energies to
the designing of a safe that locked
otherwise than with a key. The re-
suit of Moore's battle of wits with
them produced what was then known
as the "front-lock" safe, in which
the lock and combination were placed
behind the first sheeting in the door.
Moore then resorted to drills and
gun-powder. He was the first safe
burglar to use explosives: Again the
safe maker was beaten by the burg
lar.
About 1885 the safe maker came
out with the back-lock safe, the COM
bination lock and tumblers being To-
Gated behind the last sheeting in the
door. The burglar easily mastered
this by having his drills made longer.
Once more the safe-maker was de-
feated. Bank robbing then became
so common that the bankers and safe
builders lay awake nights wondering
how the ingenuity Of the burglar
could be combated. The burglar
was having a comparatively easy
time. The matter Of getting into a
bank offered not much more resist
ance than getting into can of toma-
toes. But the safe makers were not
asleep. Out of every defeat they
met at the hands Of the burglars
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-23
War FolLows MoUe )
To Operate Cars

Columbia, March 20.-When the
Columbia Railway, Gas and Electric
company today attempted to operate
three of it's street cars, idle since
February Is, because of a strike OF
motormen and conductors, it result
ed in open warfare. Four men, en-
gagged in operating the cars, received
minor injuries from two separate at
tacks on cars and four men, three of
them strikers and one sympathizer
of the strikers, were placed under
arrest for assault and battery with
intent to kill, and warrants have
been sworn out for at least three
other strikers, all alleged to have
been implicated in the attacks,
Following a conference in the Of
fee of Governor Cooper tonight,
participated in between the execu-
tive, city and county authorities,
and the management of the COM
pany, it was decided to put three
cars in operation tomorrow under
complete police protection.
"The public can nest assured, y
said Governor Cooper tonight fol-
lowing the conference, that the COM
pany and the public will be protected
in the company's lawful efforts to
operate its cars, even though the en-
tire law enforcement forces OF this
state, including the National Guard,
be necessary to guarantee this pro-
lection. The public may be assured
that mob rule will not supplant the
orderly process of law"
The governor further stated that
he would not take sides in the in
dustrial dispute, but that he, did in
tend to see that the company should
operate it's cars unmolested as it had
a legal right to do, particularly as
operation had been ordered by the
state railroad commission.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-23

below the neck, and the other lodged
Just under the skin under the should
er and was extracted by the ply
sician.. Internal hemorrhage was
the immediate cause Of death.
Well Known Citizen.
Mr.. Fielder was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. q: Fielder, Sr., Of Bamberg,
and was Sc years of age. He
was born and reared in this COM
munity, and had been engaged in
various business enterprises in the
vicinity. He is survived by his
mother and father, and the follow
ing brothers and sisters: D. G..
Fielder, of Asheville, N. c.; Mrs. w.
]. Hefin, of Birmingham, Ala,
Mrs. Carrie Boyd, Of Spartanburg;
Mrs. Clint Hooton, of Denmark; and
R. T, Fielder and Tom Fielder, Of
Bamberg.
Mr.. Fielder was a brother of Henry
Fielder, known to his associates as
"Punch," who was a member of the
ill-fated crew of the Cyclops, which
disappeared so mysteriously during
the world war, and Of which not the
slightest trace has ever been dis
covered since it left a South Ameri-
can port for America; the presump-
ton being that it was either blown
up by the Germans or sank in the
Atlantic from other causes.
The Testimony.
The following is the testimony of
the coroner's inquest, conducted. in
the illness of Coroner Zeigler, by
Magistrate E. Dickinson, E. L. Price,
Sr., transcribing the evidence:
J. B. Scarboro, duly sworn, said:
"As we closed Hutto was sitting on
garbage can-Mr. Lee and myself
first. When Mr.. Feldar got to side
walk, Hutto asked Fielder for $40
bond. Fielder asked for what, and
reply, for shooting in rear barber
shop.
"Felder says, lock me up Hut
to says, NO Fielder says, I am not
afraid of you,' and Hutto answered
that he was not afraid Of Fielder.
After considerable cursing between
the two, Mr.. Hutto took his gun
from his pocket and told Fielder that
he didn't want to hurt him, but if
he had to he would. Fielder drew his
gun and both commenced firing.
Think Fielder shot first, but both
first shots were almost together"
F. B. Hooks, duly sworn, said:
Gas Nat and I came from door, Hut
to requested $40 bond. After some
argument Hutto got up; Nat facing
Hutto and advancing. Hutto push
ed him back and said he did (not)
want any trouble.
@Nat proposed to shoot it out and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-23
Robbery of Stores
Brings Fatal Result


alleged safecracker and escaped con-
vict from the Georgia penitentiary,
where he was serving sentence OF
20 years, was shot and killed early
this morning by Ernest Crouch while
the former was in the act Of opening
a safe in the store of Mathis & Whit
lock here, and L. K. Rawls, Of Co.
lumbia, alleged to have been an &C
complice in the robbery, was later
apprehended on the highway to
Aiken and has been lodged in the
Edgefeld Jail.
Mr.. Crouch has rooms above the
Store and was awakened by "a noise
in the store underneath Taking his
gun, he went out and Moore emerg-
ed from the store with pistol and a
fashlight. MIR. Crouch fired twice,
the first load of buckshot taking ef-
feet in the left leg. The second shot
proved fatal, Moore falling dead with
the fashlight gripped in one hand
and pistol in the other.
The safe in the store was ready for
blowing, the dial having been pried
out, soap spread over the load ond
the fuse attached.
Prior to entrance into the Mathis
& Whitlock store, the store of G. W.
Wise had been entered and the safe
blown open. A knife and $50 were
taken from the Wise store. The knife
was found on Rawls.
Residents, awakened by the shots,
gathered hurriedly and G. W. Wise.
L. C. Edison, Lewis Harrison, Hilton
Duncan and J. D. Mathis, Jr., follow
ed the track of the automobile in
which a second man disappeared
when Moore was shot. A heavy rain
had fallen about midnight and the
track was easily followed. Near
Aiken and about daylight the posse
came upon Rawls, his car having
stuck and negroes were assisting him
in his efforts to extricate the car.
T When arrested Rawls was armed
with a large pistol and had on his
person a knife later identified as
having been taken from the Wise
store, $40 and a letter from wo-
man asking that he desist from doins
certain things. Rawls claimed that
he was from Augusta and denied any
knowledge of the robbery at Tren-
ton. A conductor on one of the
Southern trains through here says
he saw Rawls and Moore in Colum-
bia Sunday afternoon and in Bates
burg Sunday night.
While in Wise's store time was
taken to eat some apples.
Moore had in his pockets jar OF
fuses and also a map of the sur
rounding country.
Mrs. Moore came to lTrenton from
Columbia and identified Moore. She
said Moore and Rawls left Columbia
together. She did not ask for the
body, which will be buried by the
county authorities.
Until a few months ago Rawls is
said to have operated a store in
Batesburg, and since that time to
have been making his home in Co
lumbia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-23

CONTINUED on page 4, column ID
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-23

CONTINUED on page s. column A.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-23

Continued on page s, column 81