davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

have come about since the adoption
of the act, the names of those fail
ing to comply with the provisions
according to the strict letter of the
law have been left off the ticket, but
the validity of the act has not been
contested.
Section 1898 of the revised stat
utes of Florida says "that any can
didate who fails to make and file
the statements required by section
1854 (section 10 of primary law of
the revised general statutes in the
form and at the time specified shall
not have the right to have his name
placed on the ballot to be used in the
primary election, and those entrust-
led with the preparation of such pri-
mary ballots shalls upon the certifi-
cate of the officer with whom said
statements are required to be filed,
that candidate has failed to file
such statement, omit his name there
from. -. And no committee, Off
Ger or board authorized to issue COM
missions, certificates of elections
and c certificates Of Nominations shall
issue any such commission or certif-
icate to any candidate who fails 10
comply with the provisions Of said
section 364."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Entire Police
Force Shot Up
in S. Carolina
(By Associated Pressl

Greenville, S. c., May 13.-As
result of a pistol duel tonight
in the town park at Williams
ton, eighteen miles from here,
Polise Chief s. F. Hale, 48, and
Policeman Ryan Cox, IS, who
comprise the towns entire po-
lice force, are both in a critical
condition at the Greenville City
hospital. The chief has one bull
let wound in the abdomen, while
Fox was wounded twice in the
throat and in the abdomen. The
cause of the trouble is not
known.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

Jacksonville, May 13.-The third
min the holdup of the Stuart
Pk Friday, it was learned tonight,
|ceeded in boarding a Seaboard Air
e train at Plant City, the same
that the two men arrested were
to board, and came on to
|ksOnville. Authorities here had
|n notified, but the ssupect left the
|m somewhere in the yards and
to midnight had not been appre-
Eded, although sheriff's forces
Fe looking for him all day.
According to trainmen on the Sea-
|rd the suspect secured berth
first told the conductor he had
his ticket, but paid his fare with
y. Later he found his ticket and
ht to bed, sleeping with a pistol
fer his head, according to a state
pt by the Pullman porter. All
Pms out of Jacksonville are being
Fched, as the officers have good
|crlption of the man.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
McLAURIN HEADS GR0CERS
(By Associates Press,

st. Louis, May ~. Il. McLau-
rim, of Jacksonville, Fla, was re-
elected president today of the Ameri-
can Wholesale Grocers' association
which, until last Wednesday. was the
Southern Wholesale Groces' sssocia-
ton. f.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Buying Ahead in Atlanta.
lRx Asancinfed PreaAl

Atlanta, Ca, May 1S.-Oil compa-
nies in Atlanta and in other parts of
the south did big business today as
result of the issuance of notices of
general advance of 2 cents a gal
lon in the price of gasoline effective
next Monday. All companies an
nounced the increase except the
Texas company, local officials of
which said they aliad not yet heard
from the general offices.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Win Cost Palatka $50 Day.

1t is estimated here that the in
crease of 2 cents gallon on gasoline
will cost automobile and truck own
ers of Palatka and vicinity $50 per
day, estimating that $500 gallons
are consumed each day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
las Two Of Trio Who
Robbed Stuart Bank
Friday
h|RD ONE IS SPOTTED
ode Train to Jackson
Vile. Where He Is
Being Hunted
nv Associated Press1

tHy hhHsCtbsG0 sN-
West Palm Beach, May 13.-
according to word received late
tonight Sheriff Bakers automo-
bile. in which he was bringing
hack two of the men accus6ed of
Iobbing the Bank Of Stewart yes
|erday broke down somewhere
between here and Plant City,
where the men were captured.
The sheriff's office here would
bot give out any information as
d where the car was disabled.
Advices received earlier in the da!
the sheriff's office were to the eff
\ that Baker had trailed Hanfor'
|bley and another youth nance
bes to Plant City, where he cap
led them and took charge o:
BIS believed to be part of the loo
ken from the bank. Mobley, wh'
|one of the men caught by Baker
related to John Ashley, who rob
! the same bank about seven year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
ENDEAvORERs CHOOSE MIAMI

Lakeland. May 18.-The Florida
Christian Endeavor convention in
session here tonight, selected Miami
rs the meeting place for next year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
CARTER NEXT TO RUN
(By Associated Press)

Houston, Texas, May 13.-William
S. Carter, of Cleveland, president of
the International Brotherhood of
Foremen and Enginemen, announced
today before the delegates to the
10Th triennial convention of the or
der that he would not be candidate
for reelection of the organization he
has headed for fourteen year, it was
learned tonight from an official
Sourco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
WOMEN VOTERS KEEP
OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEK
All Pageant Visitors Invited to
League Headquarters, Virginia
nnIIMnA md pnNNcr IimiItIInr

The League Of Women Voters on
tends To all pageant visitors a cordial
invitation t. visit league hcaduuar-
ters. cot Virginia Railway and Power
Building. any day between the hour.
of 10 \. VI. ana T.. NJ.
Information concerning the city or
the pageant will lac rhccrfully fur
nishcd. \ committee will he on hand
Ia render any desired aid to the visi-
tors.
Many members OF the local branches
Of the league Will be in town during
Pageant Weck there being branch
leagues all over the state, and IL Is
expected that women Interested In
the work OF the league will take this
opportunity 10 get at hcaduuarcrS
iirSt-hanl Information about recently
enacted legislation affecting women
and children. about the citizenship
education program Of the league, the
national convention. Lady Astnr's
message to tho women of America an,,
other matters. y very valuable chart
showing the structure of the Fed
cral government has been presented
to the league by Major Leroy Hodges.
and may be seen at headquarters. Au-
tOIraphed photographs of Lady Nancy
hstor are to hc seen there, as we'll
as copies NJ the Virginia Cookery
H"ok." also autographed by Lady As
tor. Mrs. Charles r. Leo is chair
man of the pageant committee OF the
Richmond l.caguc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
NEW DICTIONARY OFFER TO
READERS OF THIS PAPER
Narvclouss Guide to the Correct Use of Today's Eng
lish Is Available at the Cost of
Handling

new dictionary. exclusively for
our readers. Is to h. distributed by
this paper. The book is The New
Universities Dictionary.
This dictionary, new in vocabulary.
new in type. new i'm aids to the study
OF English. bound In seal grain. is tile
handsomest. Most convenient and
most thorough work OF this kind
ever published.
Unique In many respects The New
Universities Dictionary surpasscs all
works OF ready reference In the subs
stantial qualities of its contents. The
book was compiled by expert Amer,-
can lexicoEraphcrs. including Prof.
Percy w. Long, Phi. D.. department,
Of English. Harvard University: Prof.
Forrest ). Lunt. NJ. A.. Instructor in
English. Columbia UnivcrSi,y: Prof..
Clark s. Northrup. Ph. -. depart
lnent OF English. Cornell University.
Prof Morris w. CroIl. Ph. r.. depart
mont of English. Princeton univcr-
fiiy Prof. John C. Rolfc. IN. ~. dc
2artment Of Latin. University Of
pennsylvania. The cditor-in-chicf is
George j. Hagar
Accurat" and authoritative Tho
New Universities Dictionary. never
! ih"icss. Is made simple. diroc, ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
self would say nothing to this crec,

self would say nothing TO this effect
! to the reporters.
Miss Huduut sent Valentino nine
kilograms and special delivery let
ter during the trip here. She re-
ccivcd twelve ,clcIrams from him
Phrases such as bushels 81 love.
don't worry. everything viii hc all
right" love you 81 much" cod
take care of Won" and your darlin:
sweetheart" abnmndcd.
To several Miss iiudnut signed tho
word %hamhiuc." Italian for baby.
Miss liudnuts only companion was
Il Pckinces" dog. which rod. in the
baggage car. Though travelling nm.
dor the name of ''Winifrcd ShauEh-
messy" she made no attempt To con-
ceal her identity when reporters
asked her if she was Mrs. Na'nn-
tiuo."
At times she cried. at others she
laughed. tn" reporters pleaded
with her to talk, but most of the time
She sat looking wistfully at an open
book on hcr lap Fart of the trIr
was spent in cutting pictures of
Valentino out OF magazines and
papers
I" all queries she had one reply:
YOU
Sh" even refused to divul=e her
dogs name.
As the train ncared Chicago she
disappeared \ short time later q
porter took her coat. then her lag
gag. She was found sitting on q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Wake Mc.t Assistant Mnpnrcr.

The appointment of T.. Il. West Jr.
rs assistant manager of Sun-curcd
and dark leaf department. and super
viSiuG grader for tho Sun-curcd dis
triri. was announced Yesterday by
r D. Williams. general manager of
the sun cured and dark leaf depart
ment Of the Tobacco Growers Co
Operative Association. Mr.. West is
we'll qualified for the position to
which he has been appointed. hav-
ing been in the tobacco business for
the past fifteen years with the firm
Of +. -. Williams e Co. Richmond
and for the past two years has been
doing the grading for the Sun-Curcd
Tobacco Growers Association. He
was reared in Louisa County and is
we'll known throughout the sun-cured
tobacco district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
VIII ,aars.s Mems nthl. cln-s.

The mems Bible class OF Leigh
street Baptist church will be ad
dressed by DIR. w. II. Holmes. for
mcrlY pastor OF II Presi ytcrian
church at Birmingham, Ala. this
morning at $50 o'clock. \ special
musical program has been arranged.
Or. Holmes. who gave NJ his pas
toratc al birmingham when jhc
United states entered tn" world war.
was raSScd ANA left for dead ON one
occasion. Due to bad health, II" was
forced to civ" M his city church
work and has taken M farming in
addition I" having charg" of two
country churches. Dr. Holmes was
the speaker at the Sphinx club
Thursday at the weekly luncheon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
.SWEDENBORG HELD TO
DOCTRINES TILL END
Claim That He Rccanlcd Be.
lief Disproved by Doc
tlIllcntS.
LRv Associatcd rrcss. !

t. STOCKHOLM. May 2o.-Thc CLAIM,
- often made that Emanuel sweden
borg: the Swedish scientist. philoso-
pher and theolog an. rccanted his
doctrines on his dcathhcd WAS con
trorcrted in documents published in
the Swedish newspapers in Conncc-
ton with the celebration Of the l5Oth
anniversary "f his death sweden
- borg died IN london. March % i5.2.
and the anniversary Of that event
was observed hy his followers
throughout ia" world
The documents just published here
give a complete record Of his last
= illness and his death In IN" hom"
of halrdrcsser Richard Shcarsmith
d, OF London.
According to these papers. Sweden
borg told his hostess the date az his
departure from this world This was
, aNout a month before his demise
shortly after o'clock on the day Of
f, his death. he asked tho ShearsmithS
, what ,imc Il was ana. on being told.
, hc said We'll then. thank YOU.
. cod hl-ss YOU" Ten minutes later
q he PASSED away quietly.
During his hnai illness no was
asked by tn. Rev. Arvid Fcrclius II
/ he did no; want I" ahjurc some OF
. his teachings before leaving the
. world
= Swed.nborr is said to have risen
from his bed and said AS true as
. is your sight OF IN" her. before
your eyes. 50 true * also All that
. have written. and might have said
more II had been permitted 10 do
So
Swed.nborg's body was cxhrmcd in
London in ia0S and brought over 10
u. -,.I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

plain. u SLOWS for every day home
folks. the history. growth and today
uses Of English. 1t is a book de-
signed for daily and constant use
with great convenience In office and
home. Business men Will find IL n
hnc hcip II every stcnographer Is
provided with one. and stcnoErapherS
VII" wish tn Keep abreast OF the new
words being added by their employ
crs TO business correspondence will
Ind ii valuable guide.
Every protection Is furnished 40
that readers viii get the books II
they cut the coupons as directed I'm
the ADVERTISING. There Will be no
other outlet for the volumes. They
can only be secured with the coupons
only three coupons will he rcuuire,I
IN this campaign. and thcy will he
readily found in tho paper daiIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
ni,,cn Finger Lend. tr Arrest,

FIoNd West, C"loird, chNrrrd Win
murdcr"uS assault, on charles
Rocker. cclvrod. last SUNDAY night, in
the vicinity Of Deep BOTTOM H.n-
ric" county. was arrested ny Sheriff
Syduor and officer Shoemaker ycstcr-
day. Booker told pole" he had bit
ten III" finger of his assailant during
tn" attack. and il said to have idcn-
titled tn" prisoner by the injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Mr.. ]. E. de Belle

late Of Jacksonville and Chattanooga,
has assumed the management of the Carpet
Department of Sydnor & Hundey.
Mr. de Belle dug after several months search for
the best possible to obtain for the department. His
endorsements obtained without his knowledge and he is
considered of the best informed the Rug and Drapery lines
He has studied recent conditions of the market and it will be
noted elsewhere the paper that he is turning merchandise
the floor He has hand do what he likes and
while deviatng little the S. H. policy feel
the public will remember how careful to avoid misleading
statements as to values
Rugs carried $4,000 for $685. etc. etc. prompted ques
facts-and wish the people to know how we
in of this character Come and decide for
yourself CHS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Charged with Sbo,,inp

Charged with the shooting of r r
Tucker and ! T.. DclbridEc, on the
osborne Turnpike. Hcnrfco County.
George Han was arrested yesterday
10y Sheriff w. webb Sydnor He was
rcmandcd I" the county Jail
According to the county officers tho
prisoner is said to have used a
shotgun in his alleged injury OF the
two men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

tendcnt of motive power OF the same
road. MIR. gibbs was the son or
General and Mrs. r. +. Gibbs. His
wife was Miss Marianne Everard
SHELTON. daughter Of the late DR.. ard
Mrs. John !. SHELTON. He is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. l.. Lee Layton
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

cording to estimates based on tho re-
port for 1921, Just issued.
In April last year revenue from
shipments OF hard coal was S2.64I,
6?3 and for the FIRST two weeks o
May $l.3l7.oS4. n total Of $3,36l.777
There have been virtually no ship
in"hts since the suspension went int,
effect. April / last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Powell Ecnnie. aged 81. widow OF
Rev. Joseph x. Renni", were CON
Quoted yesterday In Mizpah lrcshy-
terrain Church. the pastor, Rev. John
ID. Keith. officiating. Burial was in
Hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Alfred W. Gihh. D,c,.

Alfred W"lcott Gibbs. formerly Of
Richmond. died Friday in WAYNE
IA. according To news received here
YESTERDAY ~" was chief mechanical
engineer Of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road at tho time ~ his death Al
On" time II" was general s,iucrin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Mig n.lIrond Los, an Conf.

HAZEi.ToN. PA. May Nearly
N.ooo.O0o loss was suffered by the
i>ehigh valley Railroad in traffic re-
ceiptS the first six weeks -: the sus-
pension I'm the anthracite fields ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21


Funeral services for Ellis r. Mar
tin. well-known magistrate OF Win
terpock. who died yesterday morn
ing At o'clock In his home there
Will he held This afternoon at
o'clock At his home. Burial will he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
DibI- Class Ha. "Lsdi.s' Day.

90, .s"" 'bhuies Ivy.
l'hdics Day an annual custom OF
me business mems Bible class o.
Second baptist Church. will be halo
NJ the church this morning at II
O'Clock n new record was set by
having 1.l0S present last Sunday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
bury Mrs. r.. 4. Rcnnic.

In the family burying ground. y
Martin was 90 years OF age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
VALENTINO is FREE
ON $4,000 BOND
-lcnntinmnh from Eir.t pncc.N

CONTINUED from rir., rascD
Ell 10 send certified copies OF the mar
rage record To los Angeles
The penal code fixes punishment
Tor the felony of h.ramy as a lin"
not exceeding $4,000 and imprison
mon, not Exceeding ten years in
states prison.
Valentino later issued statement
r"adin= tha, the practice which n
>aid existed in the East "f having
marriages performed in New Jersey
p soon after divorces were graut'u ~
Sow York deceived him.
Il supposed tia, same condition
existed IN California" h" said
Viii Rcmnrr! nj End "f lrnr.
Valentino said no and Miss Hudnut
would r.marry al the end of a year.
= and meanwhile, would adhere strictly
to the law"
1t needless to say" he CON
tuucd. that this years delay viii
not i'm any way lessen our love.
-. OF COURSE" regret deeply that
should have done anything tina,
would lower me in tho estimation
'of the American people who have
y been 80 kind to me and have ac-
copied mo a; every turn for more
-,'han conceive To he my real worth.
and VINO have rraciuusly called me
. 'thc lover Of the screen. ! will say
That the love that made M do wha,
! have done. was prompted by tho
uobl'st Intentions that - man could
; have. loved deeply. but in loving
may have erred"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

on the Washington road, a few miles
southwest of Green's Fork, then, pres
to, the Washington road acreage was
traded to the owner of a hardware
stock in Brookville, Ind. Just how far
the hardware stock covers the trans
action, or what the boot" in this and
the other trades, is not given out for
publication. The Brookville hardware
man is figuring to put tenant on the
place, unless perchance he finds buy
er before he himself comes into pos
session of the 268-acre Washington
road farm, on March /. AS to the
hardware stock, unless sold at private
sale at an early date, it will be put up
at auction.
Who Made the Money?
The man who dropped in at this Of
fee and told the above story was not
a principal in any of the transactions,
but he assured us he had the facts,
as stated. When we asked him who
were the winners in this series of
deals, also how many dollars in hard
cash We're actually handled in the odd
settlements, he threw up his hands
He didn't know. What he did know
he said, was that these busy traders
had done a lot of swapping in a hurry
to which we agreed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

izations will take on larger relation
ships.
County agents should familiarize
themselves with the work of co-opera
tive marketing of live stock and as
slst the farmers in determining the
need for such an agency and give in
formation as to how it should be
developed"
Wayne Seeks Women
The Wayne county farm bureau al
ways has admitted women to equal
membership with the men, and in
webster township they take an i'm
portant part in all work of the asso-
citation. Special inducements for wo-
men to enroll as members have been
extended also by Washington and Clay
townships
In the membership campaigns and
project work of the farm bureau, to
which Purdue, according to the state
ment, has given its approval, the meth
cd approved has been that followed in
this county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
WOOL PRICES PUSH
UPWARD ON MARKET
(By Associated Pressl

BOSTON, Jan. 20-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say of the wool
market:
THE wool industry of the country
is cropping blindly forward, the linn
tied stocks of wool available forcing
prices steadily upward on a moderate
demand from the mills. Manufacture
ers are naturally loath to name prices
on the heavy weight seasons goods
until they have some idea of what
they must base their tariff cost on.
The foreign markets are very buoy
ant. Some contracting has been re-
ported from Nevada on the Sleeps
back at 81 to % although it is stated
that the growers now are asking any
where from % to 80 for their woods
and matters have come more or less
to an impasse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

come from clogged machinery because
OF discordant rules. The Veterans
Bureau has now functioned eight
months. 1t must profit from the ex-
periences of those who had to organ
lie in haste without presidents, and
whose mistakes were often made be-
cause they had to feel their way. The
members should not merely do as well,
nut ten times better than their prede-
cessors. But they will not do SO un-
Kiss the individual men who are charg-
es with responsibility are kept inter
ested, on their toes, and keenly alive
to their duties. =
To Discuss Census
Elans of Hanford MacNider, nation.
al commander, for taking a census of
all lormer service men were to be dis.
cusSed.
AT the same time the American LIE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
WOULD HAVE WOMEN
OF STATE AFFILIATE
WITH FARM BODIES

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. pa wom-
ems organization to be affiliated with
the Indiana Federation of Farmers
associations was proposed at meet
ing of the executive committee of the
federation Thursday afternoon at its
offices mere A meeting will be held
in Indianapolis in February, to be at
tended by women delegates from each
county in Indiana, when 1t is hoped
the organization will be formed.
Perry Crane. secretary of the fed
Grafton, said the idea of women's
organization has been in the minds of
the officers for quite awhile.
Many problems confront the wives
Of farmers which such an organiZa-
ton could help solve" Mr. Crane said.
I'VE believe that through the COM
bined efforts of the farmers and their
wives the federation will render a
greater service to the state. The wom-
ems branch will not be an auxiliary
but part of the federation itself"
A plan for the 1922 program of CO.
operation between the Purdue extern
sion department and the state farm
ers' federation, by conference with
Purdue authorities, was drawn up and
will be submitted to the directors
also. 1t recommends that the county
agent assist in farm bureau member
ship drives, coach solicitors, outline
methods of campaigns, attend meet
ings. and tell of the accomplishments
of county, state and national organ
izations, but that he shall not handle
| money nor solicit memberships him
self.
Outline Activities
Township units are urged to devote
! their activities to production, local
marketing and community welfare
! problems. State and national organ