davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

SHOULD YOU desire n fine little home
in River Park here il Is (720 clifford
Court,
Strictly modern
Five rooms and BATH
Lot pixies
House 24x36.
Full cellar mot q well.
Fine fruit trees
Possession Is days.
Only $1,000.
Very attractive terms.
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
Room -. Blackstone Theater Bldg.
SOUTH PART-Large brick house. seven
rooms. bath: living room across front
omen stairs. oak floors nnd trim: large
basement, drain. automatic heater,
$500. $1,000 cash Wesley NanFalin
Goa Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
TWENTY-FIVE HOMES WANTED

WE HAVE RIVERS FOR TWEEN
TY-FIVE MODERATE PRICED
HOMES THAT CAN BE SOLD on
REASONABLE TERMS. TT YOT DE
SIRE TO SELL AND WANT QUICK
ACTION CALL MAIN 1lSS lMME-
DTATELY-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

MICHIGAN 81 S.-Coruer. 81 feet on
Michigan. large modern house. Q
rooms. bath Nesl y Nan Vain, 81
Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

READ RTYFRS LIST-of Investments.
Best confectionery with 4 year lease,
centrally. rOoming houses. hotels. res
taurants. meat markets. grocery
stores confectionery. pool rooms,
shoe repair tire repair. garages. hak
cries barber shops. dry goods. gen
eral stores one brass and aluminium
foundry with bldg. r. Il. siding leases
locations. etc. RS Odd Fellows Bldg.
Open Monday. Wednesday. Friday
evenings. MICS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
AUTOMOBILES
MAKE YOUR
SELECTION FROM

Used PARTS At = PRICE
Used FORD MARKET
1915 g. Lafayette 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Farms and Land for Sale.

COUNTRY HOME WITH FRUIT
10 acre farm. just Of Dixie Highway.
Improved.
Main gTI GARN BROS
Res Main 800 G12 Farmers Trust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

WHEN YOU want ashes or garbage
hauled call Main 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Ercrr cor sold bv the Cressv Jordan
organic at'on o. sold With sincere lie
sire % give the used car buyer the
utmost f05 his money.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
Ear Plunges Over
a Cliff and Kills
Its Lone Occupant

Z.
buffalo, Sept. Am automobile
plunged over the cliff near the
4Afact at Niangara Falls, this after
'0n and was dshed to pieces 200
|et below on the rivers mrgin. Mrs.
[galha Miller, 81 years old, wife of
H. Miller, of Cleveland, fell to her
|sa'h with the car. Her body was
'and on the waters edge.
AS' Miller was alone in the car,
me rear seat. The car was parked
'ae grass near the customs office
'ne American end of the bridge,
|T''ng tne river ON a straight slope.
,s'e Is no guard rail at the cliff
we, Ihe owner and driver of the
EDWARD Meyers, of Buffalo had
y IT, as he thought, safely parked.
'OF some reason, ii began to slip
WI Ine slope and>Mrs. Miller, who
. Oh very heavy build, realized her
DSer' Her screams aroused the by
'"uefS and two men, Harry An
E,n S% negro, of Buffalo, and Joseph
yuOerg, Of West Toronto, grabbed
rear tenders and strove desper-
slS " 70 stop the car. They kept their
S until it reached the very brink
ped into the gorge.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
HASTINGS SHOCKED
BY DEATH OF TWO
BELOVED WOVEN
Mrs. Hewitt Meets Trag-
ic End and Mrs. Mat
tox Dies Suddenly~
Special to Teh News.)

Hastings, Sept. 5.-Hastings was
shocked yesterday to learn ~of the
death of two of its most beloved
women, Mrs. R. C. Hewitt and Mrs.
W. n. Mattox. Mrs. . Hewitt was
killed when a train struck the auto
mobile in which she and Mr.. Hewitt
were returning from North Carolina,
and Mrs. Mattox died after a brief
illness at the home of relatives in
Newman, Ga.
According to information received
from Brunswick, Ga, where the
Hewitt accident occurred, Mr.. Hewitt
suffered three broken ribs, the death
of Mrs. Hewitt being instantaneous.
They were returning from a vacation
at Charlotte, n. c., and were making
the return trip in their roadster.
Fourteen miles out of Brunswick an
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
train struck them at a grade cross
ing.
Mrs. Hewitt was before her mar
riage Miss Sally Taylor, of Green
Cove Springs, and was one cf the
most popular young matrOns of Hast
ings. She took an active part in all
church and social affairsa nd was
tmuch beloved. Funeral arrangements
! have not been announced. Mr.. Hew-
lit is one of the most progressive
farmers in this section, director of
| the Bank of Hastings, leader in the
| Methodist church and a member Of
several fraternal orders.
/ Sad Death of Mrs. MattO".
! The death of Mrs. Mat5oX occurr2d
at the home OF relatives in Newman
at 80 o'clock Monday norning. She
! had been i'll but a few days, Mr.. Mat
/ tox having been advised on Saturday
/ that she had fever, and plans were
being maze to take her to a hospital
| Mr.. Mattox said that she had never
been ill before in her life.
At the time the sad news was re-
ceived here Mr.. Mattox was visiting
his brother, Goss MattoX, in Palatka,
and as soon as apprised of his wife's
death made hurried preparations to
leave for Newman, accompanied by
his brother, Goss. He will be Joined
| in Newman by his son, Robert, who Is
student at the Georgia Technolog-
! ical school at Atlanta.
Mrs. Mattox like Mrs. Hewitt, was
a leader in all social and church af-
fairs, and was about the same age as
| Mrs. Hewitt, both being warm
friends. Her funeral will take palcc
this afternoon at o'clock at New
nan.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
Violence Continues to
Grow in Big Rail
Centers
ATT { MPT|NG WRECKS
Many Arrests Are Being
Made for Violations of
Injunction
. (By Associated 'Pressl

' Chicago, Sept. with the gov
ernment's s. rail strike injunction uni
versally condemned by union leaders
in Labor day speeches yesterday, I'M
pending federal court action in cases
growing out of arrests for alleged vi
olations of the writ, occupied the
foreground of the picture of the ma
tion's industrial situation today.
The annual holiday brought luIl
in railroad strike developments.
While some Labor day orators
were cautious in their references to
the injunction, other union leaders
appearing as speakers followed Sam
ueI Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, in attack
ing the restraining order.
Speaking at Philadelphia Mr. Com
pers reiterated his charges that the
| injunction was violation of the con-
stitutior and the laws of the land.
Members Of the executive council
of the American Federation Of Labor
were gathering at Atlantic City to-
day.
At this conference Mr.. Gompers
said he would place before the COM
mittee requests from various labor
organizations for a general strike
call.
While union leaders were "berating
the Daugherty injunction, other
speakers dealt with the industrial
situation in another light. Notable
exarples Of these were the speeches
of Secretary of Labor Davis at Moose
heart, H.. ara Edward J. Brundage,
attorney general Of Illinois, at a,
gathering Of Chicago republicans,
Secretary Davis declared: mo glib
bet can be built TOO nigh for those
who execute such dastardIy deeds as
) the deliberate wrecking of "a train at
r Cary adding that the slaughter of
working men at Herrin was revolt
r ing spectacle watch advanced not the
cause in which the ren fell"
Attorney General Brurdage who
is directing the grand jury investiga-
sion Of the Herrin mine massacre,
bitterly arraigned union leaders who
aEuourcei their intentions of defend
ing any union miners who raight be
indicted IN Williamson county
The at5orey general mentioned no
ITamas, but in mentioning ';one man.
ne singled out statements attributed
to Frank Harrington, president of the
Illinois Mine Workers.
= Despite the general quietude of
Labor day the holiday period was
rot without it's contributions to the
T. growing list of outbreaks incident to
Continued on Page ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
Work of Rescue Is Being
Prosecuted Vigorously
During Today
DISASTER IN ENGLAND
'orty Entombed in Coal
Mine Following an
Explosion
Thy. Associated Pressl

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 5.-The forty
|yen miners entombed in the Argo-
|sut mine since week ago last Sun
|y night, signaled twice last night
rescue crews who are tunneling
|nn the Kennedy mine toward the
|lgonaut shaft, one of the rescue
news said today.
During the night, rescuers said,
|p signal blasts could be plainly
bard by rescuers something over
| ON feet down. They claim these
|nnds could not have come from
Elns earth, as it would have been
| |ngOSsible to have heard such
|Nrds Though the thick wall of earth
| nd cement.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
JUDGES SUGGEST
N MANY LAWS FOR
AIDING JUSTICE
Called in Conference by
Governor for Needed
Reforms
Special to News

Tallahassee, Sept. 5-Circuit judges
of Florida who gathered here yester-
day for conference with Governor
Hardee over needed reforms in the
statutes returned to their homes to-
day after two sessions in which the
Governor stated the purpose of the
meeting and asked for suggestions.
The visitors were guests oat the Gov
arnor's mansion at dinner last night.
Suggestion and Recommendation
Among the suggestions and recon-
mendations submitted for the >cOnsid-
GRAFTON of the judges were the fol-
lowing:
A statute to penalize frivolous and
dilatOry pleadings.
A statute to make more definite
certain features relating to attach
ments in aid of foreclosure.
To make more certain the law with
respect to constructive service of
process.
Some different method or means Of
getting names into the jury box.
Clarification of the law relating tC
the restoration to Judicial sanity Of
one discharged from the state hos
pital.
A statute to define what is the Of.
ficial record or evidence of Iegis.
/ lative action.
A statute to define what dtsposi
tion is, to be made of the fees paiC
by candidates fer county office.
A statute to provide that whert
continuance of a cause is sought b.
reason of the absence of a materia
witness, that the opposing side ma!
be permitted to admit that the abseu
witness would testify to the fact Sc
forth in the motion without having
to admit the truth of such facts.
Provision for two rule days eacj
month.
Where an indictment is Quashed o
set aside or a demurrer there to sus
tained, to give the state right t,
take writ of error.
If a defendant from crimina
: cause takes the stand as a witnes
to give the state the concluding argu
ment; or where there are two de
PENDANTS and one takes the stand o
introduces evidence, the state to hav
the right to the concluding e"gu
ment.
A statute to make the law relating
to contests of election apply to nomi
nations of members of the legislator
and county commissioners.
| A law to provide for the iurisdic
ton and procedure Of the courts i
matters relating to assessment 70
taxation.
| A staute to provide that when tn
defendant pleads guilty to murder i
the first degree, the court shall hav
a right to make an investigation t
determine whether or not the defend
ant should be recommended to tn
mercy Of the court.
To amend the statute relating {
(Continusd on page 50
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
Orlando Woman Is
Drowned in Surf
at Corona Beach

Daytona, Sept. 5-The body of Mrs.
H. 0. Taylor, wife of H. o. Taylor,
plumbing and building inspector of
Orlando, who was drowned about
o'clock Saturday evening off Mosquito
Inlet where, with her husband and
others she had been in swimming and
fishing, was found yesterday after
noon, washed ashore near the Rio
Vista hotel, New Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were stopping
at the Ocean view hotel, Coronado
Beach and were fishing together in
the surf. Mr.. Taylor had gone a
short distance up the beach and upon
returning was surprised at the disap-
pearance of his wife. Investigation
showed that in casting her line she
had stepped into deep water and did
not reappear upon the surface.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
DOOL|TTLE LANDS
At SAN ANTONIO,
OFF TO SAN DIEGO
Looks Like He Will Be
Successful on This
Effort

San Antonio, Sept. 5-Lleutenant
Dolittle landed at San Antonio at 7:10
this morning on his one stop flight
from coast to coast and hoped off
again for San Diego, Cal, at 1923, af-
ter replenishing his gasoline and oil
supply.
Lieutenant Andrews took off with
Doolittle in separate plane, and
will follow him as far as FL PasO so
that Doolistle can continue his flight
to San Diego in the event anything
happens to his plane. Hundreds Of
spectators and a band greeted the ar
rival. He was in high spirits and
said that only one time duriag the
night flight did he feel the least bit
drowsy, and that was about two
hours out of Jacksonville. The sky
was cloudy all night and he was fore
ed to fly above them and steer by the
compass. He had sixty-four gallons
of gas left in his tanks wher he
landed here.
Jacksonville, Sept. 5.-Taking of
at Neptune pablo Beach, at 1905
O'Clock and winging his flight west.
ward on the first lef of his cross,
country, one-stop air journey. Lieu,
tenant James H. DOolittle last night
made a successful takeoff and al
.11:O8 had been reported over Live
Oak, approximately 99.3 miles by all
line from his starting point.
AT the rate of speed averaged or
the flight to Live Oak, 1852 miles
per hour, he should fetch up at Kelly
field, San Antonio, Texas, his first
and only scheduled stop, in approx
imately 10 hours 5 minutes. His time
here from Kelly field was 10 hours 3,
minutes.
Doolittle's plane took the air wit!
every local condition favorable ar,
weather bureau reports received VI
to within a short time before his de
parture gave him clear sailing tn
entire distance to Kelly field.
Panel Working Perfectly.
His plane was working perfect.
and the takeoff was accOmpi!she
with ease. The, ship only TAXED
scant 500 yards before it was IN tn
air and climbing rapidly. He tool
off from a point a third Of mi,
north of Neptune and was in-the al
200 feet when he passed the Neptun
runway going south. He continues
south almos ito Pablo, pulling for al
titude every foot of the way an
when about 400 feet up executed
Quick left-about turn and ZooHe
north until he again passed Neptun
and then turned half west, 500 fee
up.
Ten minutes late rhe swung owe
Jacksonville, apparently having Gu
across country to pick up the 81
Johns river and following the cours
of the stream to the city. He turne
almost due west when at a point be
tween the Hotel Mason building an
the st. Johns bridge, and disappeare
rapidly.
The first report came from tn
Seaboard Air Line telegraph opera
| tor at Baldwin, who said the plan
passed over thst point at 1872
o'clock. Baldwin is 1877 miles ives
of Jacksonville and S6.7 miles froE
Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
Hinton Fails to Flop
Off at Key West, as
Air Was Too Light
xBy Associated pressl

Key West, Sept. 5.-Lieutenant
Hinton got away from Neuvitas bay,
Cuba, at noon on his third attempt
to start for Brazil.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
| ABOR DAY HERE
BROUGHT A,LARGE
CROWD INTO CITY
Visitors Enjoyed Music
an dSpOrts With Dance
in Evening
MUSIC ALL DAY LONG
Field Day Sports During
the Morning Was a
Big Event

Palatka staged very enjoyable
Labor day celebration yesterday, mi
nus any labor demonstration or cere-
mony, the day being given over to
enjoyment as q holiday by the citi-
zens generally. Several hundred Wis
itors, attracted by the scheduled ball
games, were guests during the day
and the affair was entirely success
full.
During the morning the Palatka
band gave concerts at intervals on
Lemon street, and later at the ball
park. At 1880 in the morning the
field day exercises were pulled off at
the ball park and brought out some
high-cIass talent. Included in the
ruuuiug events were Jerry Dulmage,
1O-secoud veteran of the cinder
path; Crom Anderson, who swept the
field at last years military encamp-
merit, where athletes from all south
eru states competed, and Davis Dan
cy, an old college star; George Burke,
the fleet center fielder Of the St. Pc
tersburg bail club; H. T. Jeffers, of
the Jacksonville Boy Scouts; Billy
Allen and Frank Smith.
Ir the first event, the high jump,
George Burke proved surprise
when he cleared the bar at five feet
Two, winning a handsome hat pre-
sented By Browning-Fsarnside, with
Jerry DuImage second, an inch be-
| ilow, getting five dollars in trade at
the Putnam Barber shop, and Crom
Andersen third at five feet flat
| Crom gets q pocket knife at Thigh
mans.
In the hundred yard dash Dulmage
showed a clean pair of heels to his
field, winning pulled up. He gets
ten in cash from the State bank
Crour Anderson was second, gets five
dollars in shavas at Browning's Bar
ber shop. and Billy Allen third, gets
a cox Of stationery from Cochranes
In the broad running jump Dul.
mage, first gets a 5hirty-day pas:
at the Grand thaatag. He cleared
seveutear feet. Frank Smith, sec
ond, gets five dollars in trade at tht
Court Square pharmacy. His mari
was 16.7. Crom Anderson, third
with 161 t-2, gets Conklir pei
from Rowtou's.
n the 22O-yari sprint Dulmagt
was first and gets silk shirt from
the Fearnside Clothing company
Crom Anderson, second, gets mea
ticket at Chicks, and Billy Allen
third, gets box of cigars from
Frank Smith g. Co.
Fun on the Street.
/ During the morning Company z
Irader Bugs Fry. pulled off move
military stunt on the street that ha'
everybody laughing, the heavy arti!
'iIery being especially impressive as
r1ublei f0wr Lemon street.
At $50 the ball games started, St
Petersburg having refused to play
Lake City agreeing 20 play bOtl
games.
Following the ball games there wa
a big dance at the American Legion
home. a special picture program a
: the Grand, and at a late. hour tn
ceIebrants went home thorough.
tired but happy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
Hardee to Open
Bids for New State
Arsenal Building

St. Augustine, Sept. Ex-Governor
Hardee and Secretary of State 81.
Clay Crawford will come here next
,Monday to open bids for the construc-
tion of the new arsenal building for
the national guard authorized by the
last Legislature and for which s4o,-
loo was appropriated.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
'EsfOENT RECOMMENDS
NEW TREATY WITH PANAM

\. 1oritgton, Sept. 5-Abrogation of
present treaty arrangement with
|nlr which he said was intended
n. " operate during the constluc-
l., y 'ne canal and negotiation of a
~. ueaty with that government was
b.s;s b'ended to congress today by
F''aent Harding.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
BABE CELEBRATES RETURN
TO GAME WITH A HOME RUN

New York, Sept. 5A-Babe Ruth eel
ebrated his return to the line up today
by clouting his twenty-ninth home
run against the top of the right field
stand in the first game of a. twin bill
with the Red Sox.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
BUNKHOUSE FIRE WHICH
KILLED SEVEN ACCIDENT

Washington, Sept. 5.-Prellmlnafy
reports to the department of justice
today Indicate that the fire which de-
stroyed the bunkhouse Of the Penn
sylvania railroad at Pittsburg with
the loss Of seven lives was an scci-
dent,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05

Newcastle, England, Sept. s.
Forty men were entombed through
\ explosion in a coal pit at White
Haven today, The Evening Chronicle
|stes. The bodies of ten of the vic
|ns have been recovered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
PRIMARY IN WISCONSIN

Min. ~ associated Press)
h. !. @uAee' Wis, Sept. 5-A prim-
n. Oelng held in Wisconsin today
b. interest in the races between
|s,s;u ua drys for various offices cutl
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
EN1OlNBED MINERS MA YET BE RESCUED;
LABOR SA VS. GOVERNMENT CRUCIFYING IT
Believe Macon Pair
Kidnapped Are Now
IN Hiding in Miami
OBy Associated Press)

Miami, Sept. 5-Sheriff Allen was
notified today to watch for Mrs. J..
Garnett Starr and her sister, Valeria
Lamar, alleged to have been abducted
last week from their home in Macon
by H. c. Graham. Sheriff Hicks, of
Macon, wired Sheriff Allen that he
believes the party is en- route to Mi
ami
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05

Key West, Sept. 5.-Commander
Hinton made two unsuccessful at
tempts to hop off this morning to
resume his flight to Brazil. On the
first attempt he found the plane too
heavy for the light air. He then IN
loaded everything he could dispense
with. On the second attempt the
plane stilb failed to rise. A dead
calm prevailed and the aviator TAXED
back to port to await breeze strong
enough to permit him to take off.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

road and that the steel In the elevated
structure made radio operation diffcut
anyway So the party met Joe Bern
stein. The portable receivers were at
tached again and Joe bent over the car
and grinned as later moments Of the
fight were reported.
Then Mr.. Hayden drove across to
Riverside Drive and stopped again. A
policeman came along and looked twic,
at a car parked In the sacred thorough
fare. He looked three times when he
heard the mooing of the radio horn. and
to his startled eardrums came the news
that It was the beginning OF the eleventh
round. that Britton had landed right and
left on Leonard and tha: the round was
ending with the two men clinched.
Entertainment for Policeman.
The cop drew up close and cooked an
attentive ear. A gong sounded In the
horn; the beginning Of the twelfth
round.
II gotta go ring the box" said the
policeman. He hurried off and was
back In a moment or two. in time to
hear the finish of the Velodrome crowd
shrieking.
What do you know about that" said
he. ''Britton on foul. What do you
know about that?"
All the time the big buses were pass
ing. Their humping interfered with the
radio, but when a bus had passed the
voice returned full and clear
Hayden had directed Brown to fix
his car up with radio without a betray-
ing sign and without ground"
The experts told me II couldn't be
DONE" said Mr.. Hayden. but Brown
here did it."
The antennae consist of twelve
lengths Of No. IA copper wire. each
eight feet long. strung from front to
back of the car top, concealed between
the two layers of waterproofed ma
terial. with one lead wire running down
the back and underneath the body to
the instruments. The ground wire
ends at the muffler
The instrument set consists Of a Cut
ting & Washington receiver, comprising
the Armstrong regenerative circuit and
audion detector and a two-step ampli-
fer. The battery Is Of six volts
which is the equipment Of most auto
mobiles.
Mr. Brown says that the set has a
night receiving range Of $50 or 400
miles and that sitting In the car he
has heard stations as far away as
Pittsburgh. Patents for certain features.
including the concealed antennae, have
been applied for. Mr.. Brown said that
such sets for installation In any auto
mobile would cost about 5000. plus in
stallation charges, which have not been
determined.