davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03
Wire NeU3S Summary
For Busy Readers

Overwhelming upset of labor
ties in British elections grows
and Sir Robert Horne, former
chancellor of the excheqUSr, at
tributes defeat of iabor's candi-
date to women.
Supporters of the dali of Ea-
NOM de Valera assail Irish Hi
racesy defense of the free state
as unwarrantable and urge pro-
test to the pope. -
Major John Jacob Aston, in pO-
iitical speech, tells British heck
Ter that he is transferring his
wealth from United States to
England.
Population of Greater London
given by census as 7,4SO,201,
and in ten years males have de-
creased 54.762 and females in
creased 1850.
Violent scenes mark proceed
ings of the first Turkish nation
alist assembly during discussion
of the status of the sultan.
Amerongen awaits coming of
Princess Hermine, who is to be
former kaiser's bride, and she
will be guest in Count Benti-
neck's castle.
Million and half Christians are
emigrating from AnatOlia, ap-
parently by order of Turkish ma
tiOnalist government.
There were 10,16S deaths in
1921 from accidents caused by
automobiles and other motor We
hicles, excluding motorcycles, in
death registration area of United
States, comprising 81 states.
Senator Borah at Spokane says
if republican party does not
work change in economic con-
ditiOns of the United States, that
another party viii.
Confessed abductOr of 11-year-
old Resale Shanty quickly SEN
fenced at MuskegOn, Mich, to
Imprisonment to from 35 to &C
years.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., who
had been denied absentee vOtre's
privilege by New York board Of
elections, leaves Battle Creel
sanitarium for New York city.
Ebert H. Gary, head of tn,
United States Steel corporation
presented with Louis Livingston
seaman gold medal for his wOrl
in New York Safety week cam
paign.
Roosevelt memorial tree plant
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03
GOVERNOR AARDEE
AND BISHOP MANN
F Av0R AMENDMENT
Church Official Declares
Educational Aid to Be
States High Duty
Especial to The News)

Tampa, Nov. Gary A. Hardee,
governor of Florida, and Cameron A.
Mann, Episcopal bishop for the south
ern diocese of Florida, are both hear
tily in favor of the ratification of the
proposed school amendment to the
constitution of Florida, which is to be
voted on next Tuesday.
The governor and the bishop, in
messages to the Tampa Civilian club,
which is waging a statewide campaign
in favor of the amendment, voice the
hope that the amendment will receive
favorable vote.
, 81 shall support the amendment"
states Governor Hardee. "Under
its provisions the people of any school
district will be authorized to vote
such levy for school purposes as they
may wish, not exceeding ten mills.
"Under the present law the limit is
three mills.
"The proposed amendment still
leaves the matter in the hands of the
local electorate to determine by pop
ular vote what the millage shall be
for school purposes. Its effect is on
ly to raise the maximum from three
to ten mills, leaving to the people OF
given communities the privilege OF
determining for themselves what
millage shall be assessed"
81 hasten to express my earnest
hope that the school amendment will
be voted" declares Bishop Mann
"The education of the children is the
states highest duty. Communitie!
should be free to tax themselves gen
erously."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03
ANITA POLL|TZER
OF WOMAN s PARTY
VISITS IN MARION
Quotes Harding as Anx"
ious Women Heva
Citizens Rights

Marion, o., Nov. 3-This little city,
home of President Harding, has been
visited a second time by Miss Anita
PoNitzer of Charleston, S. c., secre-
tary of the National Woman's Party.
Miss Polltzer.s first visit was On the
day when President Harding was no
titled of his nomination, accompanied
by Miss Alice Paul, vice-president OF
the party.
AT that time Miss Pollitzer came
here to ask Mr.. Harding to use his
influence to swing Tennessee for rat
ification of the suffrage amendment.
Yesterday she addressed meeting
in behalf of the new equal rights pro-
gram of the party, which since was
reorganized as a permanent body.
Marion has contributed many ac-
tive workers for the party who are
now in Washington" said Miss Pol
liter. Among those leading in our
councils and ardently devoted to our
cause is DR.. Mildred Dickerson, for
merly of Marion, now dentist in
Washington.
president Harding himself has
given no opinion lately on equal
rights legislation, perhaps because
the matter is not yet before Congress
However, in the beginning of ou1
present campaign, when large del
egation of the Woman's Party called
at the White House, he said to thu
women that he desired as did they thu
fulfillment of the suffrage amend
ment and the giving to them of thei
rights as citizens"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03
GAGE.
Order of Publication.

To Anna Schumacher, and to the
heirs, devises, grantees and other
claimants under the said Anna Schu-
macher, and to all parties claiming
interest under the said Anna Schu,
macher, or otherwise, if the said
Anna Schumacher be dead, in the fol
lowing parcel of land situate in the
County of Putnam, State of Florida
and particularly described as the:
S. Y of Lot 5; S. y of Lot 6, anc
all of Lots 7, and 9 of Section Thir'
tyrone (3D, Township Nine 81
South, Range Twenty-three (23I
east.
You, and each of you, are hereby
required and ordered to appear be
fore the said circuit court in The
above style cause, on the rule day il
January, A. D. 1923, the same beins
Monday, January list, to answer the
bill of complaint therein exhibited
against you by the said Laban Price
1t is further ordered that the ordel
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03
Named After BaIfour.

Large numbers of Jewish children
born in Palestine during the last
month have been given the first name
of Balfour, after the British acting
foreign secretary The earl Of Balfour
is the author of the Zionist declara-
ton bearing his name and is also cred
tied with bringing about the approval
of the Palestine mandate which Sc
'.!lreS establishments Of the Jewish ma
tinn&l home.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03

VI nfitllShlB ethe
CkHting an inves
CO. ty party can /
WI be prosecuted
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03

If your bowels do not agst Irregular
you feel uncomfortable, a.. X hi
err this condition exists the N.Y.
you feel. To put an end to Tho II
cry, take Herbine. 1t purifies h
bowels, restores energy and ches,I
spirits. Price 60c. Sold BY co|
Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03

of publication be published or..
week for eight (S) consecutive va,
in a newspaper published in
County of Putnam and State os N
ida, to-wit: The Palatka Daily NJ,
prior to the said LIST day of Jarp.,
A. D. 1923.
Witness my hand and officis,
this the third day of November, 4
1922. =
(sEAL) R. ], HANCOCK
Clerk Circuit Court.
By W. A. WILLIAMS, JR., D, &
WALTON & DINEEN,
Solicitors for Complainant,
11-3 10 II 24-12-1 s Is %
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03

If your child eats rayenousiy at
times and at other times has no ap-
petite at all, look out for worms
whites Cream Vermifuge is the rem
edv to use. 1t clears them out. Price,
35c. Sold by Court Square Drug
CnnnnanV
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Circuit, in and for Putnam County
State of Florida.
IN CHANCERY.
Iaban Price, Complainant, VS.. Car
Schumacher, H. E. Merryday, b
C. Roberts, William T. Smith anc
Minnie M. Smith, his Wife, De-
PENDANTS.
BIIL TO FORECLOSE. MORT
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03
Chiropractor
Company.

First floor State Bank Bldg, Palatka
Office hours: 1912 a. M; 20 p. M;
and 7-s D. m. Sunday and other
hours by appointment.
LADY chiropractOr in attendance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-03

ed on Capital lawn by Boy Scouts
disappears at Montgomery, Ala,
and note is left that there are no
trees to honor southern gentle
men in capital yard in Washing
ton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE News

Mary Prada had as her guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. David Patton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

W. r. Prather left for St. Louis yester-
day on business.
r. s. Roberts returned to his home in
Hallsville yesterday.
George Bates went to Browns Station
yesterday on business.
Mrs. V. Baxter left yesterday TO make
her home in Moberly.
Miss Frances Bruton of Centralia spent
yesterday here shopping.
Miss Edna Rees went TO McBaine yes
terday to visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Leonard went TO
St. Louis Sunday for few days visit.
Mrs. L. L. Washington who has been
visiting here left yesterday for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Harmon left yes
terday for a weeks visit in Kansas City.
C.. c. Tucker of Hallsville who was
here on business returned home yesterday.
ii. c. Tucker of Centralia, who has been
here on business, returned home yester.
day.
Mrs. Russell Clinkscales and son. Billy,
went TO New Franklin yesterday for a
short visit.
Mrs. T. VI. Maughs and son, Tom, went
TO St. Louis yesterday to spend few
days with friends.
Mrs E. c. Kinsloe has returned to her
home in Burlington, Ia. after visit with
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28

of Joplin, members Of the committee were
present. President ]. c. Jones and Leslie
Cowan, secretary met with them.
Clarence V. Olmsted, former student,
was appointed clerk in the registrars Of
flee.
The committee acted upon the follow
ing designations in the College of Agri-
culture: Anna Mae Bradford. mailing
clerk, to be effective April /; H. H. Car
ruthers, county agent of Dent County ;
Margaret Casseli. nutrition specialist in
the extension service and Ralph Loomis,
assistant professor Of marketing. He will
continue his studies at Oberlin College.
In the College of Arts and Science, Pc
ter Baechle was appointed student assist
ant in botany for the remainder Of the
term.
Dwight Wharton, orderly in Parker
Memorial Hospital, resigned and Harry
Griffith was appointed to take his place.
The following teachers were appointed
for the spring and summer terms: H. b.
Almstedt, German; Walter II. Miller, in.
dnstrial arts for the second half; Mary
McFarlane Fisher. industrial arts for first
half of term; Catherine Bedford, indus.
trial arts for the second half.
Charles II. Williams was appointed act.
ing professor of education for the second
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
TROOP 4 STARTED IN 1919
With III. +. Schultz to Assist, Scouts
Have Great Year.

Troop was organized early in 1919
and has been active ever since. No won
der it got good stari-that was the year
that Coach Schultz got behind the scouts
and gave them such boost as was never
seen before The spring and summer
season Of 1919 was the golden age Of
scouting in Columbia.
That was the year that the boys had
the hall in the Miller Building. where
meetings and drills were held. Here
plans were made for the Ozark camp,
which was attended BY three score boys
from all over the town, north, south,
east and west.
The Boy Scout Field Day. held on Rol-
lins Field in the spring of that year.
from which the above picture was taken.
was one Of the activities engaged in by
the scouts. The lean-to built by Troop
4 was the best of the lot. but took sec
ond place because someone dropped a
chewing gum wrapper near and it blew
over in front Of it. The troops on that
day engaged in equipment races. track
events and other contests.
Prof. Leonard Haseman was the hrst
scoutmaster of Troop and Frank +.
Belden was the assistant scouimaster.
Since the first year most Of the leaders
las been in the hands of Raymond Tip
ton. Recently he has bene assisted by
X. C. Wright. Upton was member OF
one Of the original Columbia troops in
l9l4-l5. Professor Haseman has stayed
with the troop throughout as sort OF
adviser.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
her son, George ". Kinsloe, University

her son, George ". Kinsloe, a University
student.
]. ". Galloway Of Shelbina, who has
been in Columbia on business, left for
his home yesterday.
Mrs. r. B. Shore returned to her home
in St. Louis yesterday after spending the
weekend with Mrs. T. ". Whi,tle.
Archie Brown of Sedalia was in Colum-
bia yesterday on his way back home after
having preached in Macon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rousch returned to
their home in Newton, Ia. yesterday after
short visit at the home of ]. NJ. Allen.
Mrs. James NJ. Eichelberger left yester-
day for Kansas City 10 spend couple Of
weeks with her brother, DIR. Hal Corder.
Mrs. Thomas Lafon and Mrs. William
B. Hale of St. Louis left Columbia yes
terday after. spending several days here.
Mrs. J. F. Cox, Kansas City, who has
been visiting her son, Oville Ament, at
the Sigma M house. left this morning for
her home.
Miss Beatrice Heibel. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Heibel, left for Kansas City yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. II. Allyn of Maher. Colo. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Tesch, l7l3 East Broadway, left
for her home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. Ogilvie. who have
been here since the middle of the week
on business, returned to their home in
Kansas City yesterday.
H. L. Moore and daughter, Catherine,
left yesterday for St. Louis after having
spent the weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Moore.
Carl Tesch of Corning, Ark. who has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Tesch. and aunt, Mrs. Nora Dy-
sar, left for St. Louis yesterday.
Mrs. B. r. Rollins, who has been in
Columbia because Of the sickness Of her
mother, Mrs. J. B. Rollins. returned to
her home in Rocheport yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Holland. Of
EldOn, Ia. who have spent the weekend
with their son, George d. Holland, Jr.,
at the Sigma Nu house, returnd home this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Turner left yester-
day for Centralia where Mr.. Turner will
conduct special work for the Maccabee
Lodge. He is deputy supreme commander
of the Maccabees and has been here for
month working for the local chapter.
Mrs. E. E. Headen, of Kansas City. who
has been the guest other son, TIP. Head
en- a. the Phi Kappa Psi house, and her
niece, Miss Laura Frances Headen, at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house, over the
weekend, returned to her home today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28

half of the term. E.. X. Cook received
appointment as acting president of phys
ical education for the summer term.
The committee will meet in Columbia
April 10.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
UNIVERSITIES
1922 BUDGET IS
MADE FRIDAY
DR.. ]. c. Jones and Leslie Cow
an Meet With Executive
Committee of Board
of CuratOrs.
WILL MEET HERE SOON
April 10 Is Date Set for Next
Meeting to Be Held in
Columbia-Several
Changes Made.

Problems Of finance and making Of the
budget, together with action on resigna.
tions and appointments Of the University
were acted upon by the Executive Com.
mittee of the Board Of Curators at its
meeting in St. Louis last Friday.
E. Lansing Ray Of St. Louis, chairman;
H J. Blanton of Paris and P. E. Burton
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
Vivian Cafe Is Sold for $4,000.

The Vivian Cafe a. IS South Ninth
street. formerly owned by Vivian Colds
berry, was bought by c. d. English yes.
terday for $1,000. Mr.. English intends
to run small bakery in connection with
the cafe.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
PYLES STORY is PUBLISHED
"Unshackled," Written by Student,
in Sundays Globe Democrat.

in Sundays Globe-DemOcrat.
"Unshackled," a story by Maxwell
E. II. Pyle, University student, was
published in Sundays magazine section
of the s.. Louis Clobe-Democraf 1t is
realistic story of the new woman. The
story will be completed in next Sunday
paper. Mr.. Pyle is member of Floyd
L. Jarvis class in narration.
This is the second of a series OF stories
by students in the English department
here to be printed by the Clobe-Demo-
crat. A story by Florien Cass was used
in last weeks issue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
Notice!

". J. Palmer is a candidate for election
TO the school board in the coming elec.
tion. Mr.. Palmer has Withdrawn his
name as candidate for councilman from
the third ward. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
STEPHENS COLLEGE NEWS

Mrs. c. !. Brown Of Oak Grove, Mo-,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Jeanne, lef, for her home this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-28
[ Wouldn't

Would you pay good hard cash for promise? !
Neither would l.
The reason is that real money excites the
other fellow to thought in order that he may
bargain for it with the product of his brains.
Your vote is good hard cash to the extent
that it is desirable in many ways
If you spend your vote for a promise you
$50 have spent it in vain.
If you spend it on man who has more than
promise, who has definite plan, it will re-
turn to your University ten fold next year.
"Keep These Issues IN Mind"
inserted in the interest of John L. Olson for
Student President)
Evening star., 1922-07-06
CANTON MEDIATION
move UNDER WAY
Sun Demands Punishment of
$Officers in Coup and
Apology by Chen.
ny the Associated Press.

~ tne ASsOCldteQ
CANTON, July Slopes of peace
i1ranton and possible reconciliation
of-Dr. Sun Yat Sen. deposed president
OF the southern China government,
with Gen Chen Chiun-ming, military
power of the same district, are held
OUT through the mediation of Gen.
NeAi Bong-ping, commander of the
81 division of the Cantonese army.
sFirst exchanges of communications
thrpugh the mediator between Sun
aud Chen have brought arbitrary but
ar1arently not impossible demands
fron Sun and denials from Chen that
tsee upheaval Of June 16 was Of his
nHking.
eSHn insists on his restoration to the
p{aeidency, that the southern govern
ment may have an equal orgraniza-
tton with the north in proposed
nsootiations with PekinE. He asks
alsa that Chen admit whatever he
has done in connection with the cap
tosD of Canton was wrong and punish
htSshigh officers who started the at
teck." If Chen will do these things.
SfRs message stated, IT will pardon
h3n. Otherwise, l will endeavor to
eliminate all opposition
SChen denied that because Yeh Chuf,
c4ntor of Canton, was his subordinate,
CbAn was responsible for the capture.
Ens to the presidency "dif1etIr," be-
ceose 1t would necessitate the dis
bAadment of Yet Chufs soldiery.
Sffe recommended also that petee
coa6erence with Peking be held at
Shanghai. rather than at Canton
Evening star., 1922-07-06
TILT ON D|SARM|NG
ENLNENS LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July GA tilt between Lson
Jouhaux, the French representative
on the disarmament commission Of
the league Of nations. and Sir Robert
Cecil enlivened today's session OF the
commission.
M. Jouhaux criticised Sir Roberts
plan for disarmament and the work
of the commission, saying that the
workers Of the world had been ex-
pecting much from the commission,
but that 1t had accomplished nothing
thus far except to increase the DIM
culties by continued talk about guar
antees. The work Of disarmament. he
declared. should proceed whether the
various nations demanded guaran-
tees or not. There has been too much
talk and not enough action.
Sir Robert asserted that N. Jou-
haux's speech consisted OF destructive
criticism Of a plan which every one
present was aware lacked details
which Jeuhaux, as head Of the work.
ers' federation Of France, might sup
ply; ~ ,.,,. n....u - .,.,.
here before US now." Sir Robert que.
ried land assure us that his own
chamber will approve q plan for dis
armament without asking the Ut
mr. q, arantecs Of nrorection?'
Francisco Jose Urrutia, represent
ing Colombia, made an appeal In favor
Of the Immediate inclusion Of Sir Rob-
ert's disarmament plan Of the clause
Of the Washington treaty relating 70
poisonous gas, but further discussion
on this point was postponed until
smaller nations are heard from.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Heartrending Moos Of Coan
ButcherRound, Stir Dopey Dan

for appreciate a. well a. the next
one the necessity, Of the procedure.
nor do keer to register complaint
against any express or truckin' COM
pany in particular. yet would ap-
peal and appeal again to them in
charge OF conductin' unfortunate
cows ana calls to their hangin',
electrocootion, or whatever happens
when the poor beasts skiddoo, to
provide better accommodations for
their final march to their doonni
A mess has been writ and much
more spent every year for the keer
and protection CT horses. dogs. cats
and the like. but II there's one Sec
serves more consideration from man
klno than the COW. then 1t amt been
recorded in any books up to date!
Wants Square Deal.
Thurfors. les make the crates
larger. the stats farther apart and
leave enough space for the poor crit
ters to breathe! Granted that many
ei,v er Us IN mt, the ;t stress ana turmoil Of the
think about cows. yet there are some
who still long for the sight Of the
wild woven flowers, where they
romped through their boyhood in the
OLD days OF yore. for the fair country
!assie they loved meath the bowers,
for their dear sweet.faced mother
asleep by the door. Who long for
the scent Of the blue grass and clover,
Tor the sound OF the hoof-beats Of
yearling as half grown. for the little
wrens song. the low of the cattle, and
the CHEEKY "hellos" of their loved
ones at home!
And 1t 10 to them I appeal to do
what they can to see that poor Bessie
and her little kidlets will get a square
deal!
I thank you. DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
BY w. H. CLAaETT.

Dear Folks:
While waitin' in the ONCE Of .
certain local business barren yester-
day was startled by the most heart
rendin' below it's ever been my hard
luck to hear-a turroble sound. some
thing betwixt the yelp Of wolf. the
goat! Dashin' to the open window. I
took hasty up-and down Of the street
below. but didn't see a soul. and
with the exception of driverless
truck standin' in front Of the build
In. noted no vehicles! 1t was 3
o'clock in the afternoon. too!
The spooky quiet made me quite nd
getty and I was about to slip back to my
comfy Norris" when once more the
uncanny wall pierced the air, and to
my surprise 1t come straight from
kinds M.h Of y;sns ssnoss Hs sIss
steps to the jump. but on arriyin' at
the curb nearly fell in a faint to
a COW! or it mighta been q calf.
that / can't tell. FOR all I could see
were Its big doe-iike eyes so inno-
cent anu klnu.
"Moos" Greet query.
Ketchin' sight of me. the poor
suffocatin' thing sighed to itself and
cut loose with another OF its p1tiful
"Does 1t hurt as bad as all that,
bossy asked nsek in my yew paraeis
TWO "moos" followin' my query in
rapid succession told me it did-that
Is. IL I'm not mistaken in my under
standin' Of cowish!
Poor bossy!" 1 mufmured az saw
the driver approach. "Whadaya
wanta squeeze a poor dumb animal UP
lige that for" 1 sparled. as he bowed
and hoped to his seat.
"Ah, she amt squeezed up, boss!" He
laughed over his shoulder. See, her
tails stickin' out"
"She is squeezed UP. just listen to
h>r cry!" sobbed I in return. tryin' to
pierce his tough heart.
"Hully gee. mister. she amt cryin'!
Tha' lii calf's singin'! Tha's April
Showers she just done. and if I only
had the time I'd stick around long
enough to let you hear her chirp The
Sheik,' but I'm a hour late now, SO
let's go, cow" And 80 sayin' he 5erked
up his starter. bossy give one more
death rattle and the whole sad affair
went trippin' down the street!
Would Brighten "End.n
Now pray get me right. folks! Far
be 1t from me to agitate any in
tensive campaign for the organiza-
ton Of a society for the prevention
of legitimate KILN members Of the
bovine family that are slated to go.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Now pray get me right. folks! Far
be 1t from me to agitate any in
tensive campaign for the organiza-
ton Of a society for the prevention
of legitimate KILN members of the
bovine family that are slated to go.