davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Wrestler Gets a
Decision Over a
Boxer in a Bout

Joplin, Mo-, March 11.LA middle
weight wrestler gained the decision
over a middleweight boxer in mix
ed contest here last night in which
each resorted to tactics of his own
profession. The bout. ended in the
sixth round, when the wrestler pin
ned the boxer to the mat for the sec
ond time.
The participants were Strong
Boy" Price, Elrado, Kans.. wrestler.
and "SmilerD Adams, local boxer.
Adams sent Price to the. mat for
q count on four occasions, but the
wrestler came back each time. Price
gained his first fan after 20 seconds
IN the second round. His second fall
came after tvo minutes and forty-
five seconds Of the sixth rounds
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Porch Climber Has
New Story of Why
He Sought Doctor
(By Associated Pressl

Key West, March 11.-Marion Nc
Gimsey is in the tolls of the law here
all because he ate canned food,
which caused indigestion, he explain
ed to the authorities after he had
been lodged in Jail, and the munic-
ipal court thought so much Of the
case that he was turned over to the
criminal court.
l. N. Meltzer and Lieutenant Nc
Kittrick, of the marine corps, riding
through Dey street shortly after
midnight recently saw McGimsey on
the second floor porch of the home of
DR.. Eugene Lowe. Meltzer, who is
an acquaintance of the Lowe family,
ordered the man down, and McGim-
sey slid down pole and surrender
ed without any resistance. DIR.
Lowe had been awakened in the
meantime and he emerged from the
house with a pistol and held McGim-
sey until officers arrived.
McGimsey explained his presence
on the porch by stating that he ate
some canned goods last night at 12
o'clock and several minutes later be-
gan to suffer with Indigestion. The
home of DR.. Lowe being only block
from the garage where he was en-
ployed, he went to the doctors, but,
not wishing to disturb the neighbor-
hood, climbed to the second-story
porch and was in the act of knocking
on the door," when ordered by the
passerby to come down.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Palatka Needs Delegates.

If Palatka is to be represented at
the conference in Ocala as it should
it will be necessary for a great many
more citizens to indicate their inten-
tion of making the trip. Secretary
Hart has received answers to his in
vitation to east coast delegates to
come here and motor over with the
Palatka delegation which will re-
quire that at least three more cars
be supplied, Secretary Hart asks
that these cars be forthcoming so
that Palatka will be able to make
good its invitation to those who may
be of material assistance in future
after the capital-removal amendment
has been submitted to the people and
ratified.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Woman Clubs Her
Hubby to Death;
Placed in Prison
(Ry Associated Press)

Melbourne, Fla, March 11.-That
B F.. Clements, of this city, was
clubbed to death by his wife on Tues
day night, was the verdict of a cor
oner's jury which investigated his
death. The verdict read, "B. F.
Clements came to his death by being
struck with a club five times on the
head by one Cora Clements.
Clements body was found Wednes-
day morning lying in the yard of his
home, at the south end of the Crane
creek bridge, by two colored women
who went to the house to buy vege-
tables. Beside the body was a bloody
piece of wood, which had apparently
been used as the death club.
Inquiry by Sheriff L. W. Doolittle,
of Titusville, revealed that Clements
wife, Mrs. Cora Clements, had gath
cred up her personal belongings
from her home and had gone to the
home of her daughter-in-law here.
When questioned by the officers
Mrs. Clements is said to have admit
ted striking her husband with the
club, but did not know that she had
killed him. She said that he had at
tackled her with a butcher knife and
that she had struck him in self-de-
fense.
Fishermen residing near Glenn
ents' home said that they had heard
someone groaning during the night,
but did not investigate.
Mrs. Clements has been placed un-
dor arrest,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
First Bryan Club Organ
lied in Miami With
Big Membership
BELIEVED SURE TO RUN
Perry Wall and Others
Are Behind General
Movement

Miami, March 11.-An outpouring
of friends and supporters of William
Jennings Bryan filled the auditorium
of the Woman's club last evening
and launched the campaign to induce
Mr.. Bryan to become a candidate for
the United States senate. A large
number, unable to find seats, congre-
gated outside and joined in the ap-
proval of the speakers.
G. D. Brossier was made tempo
rary chairma nof the meeting and
stated that petitions asking Mr.. Bry-
an to run were already in circula-
ton in 25 out of the 4S counties in
the state and that petitions would
shortly be placed in the remaining
counties. He read telegram from
Perry Wall, of Tampa, asking for 25
petitions for circulation in Tampa,
and spoke of the large number of
letters and kilograms which have
been received by Mr.. Bryan since his
Titusville speech, asking him to run
for the United States senate.
He then called upon the following
persons who made short, enthusiastic
speeches favoring Mr.. Bryan's can
didacy: John E. Holland, Mrs. Will
liam Mark Brown, Isidor Cohen,
Mrs. J. l. Conklin, Judge ]. L. Bill
Kingsley and others. The keynote of
the speeches was that Bryan is one
of Florida's greatest assets, and that
if he were in the United States sem
ate from Florida we could count on
his bringing about closer relations
between the federal government and
and that in an international
way he had vision and grasp of the
of the relations of the
United States to Latin America that
would result in great benefit to the
state of Florida, that state being the
nearest to Latin America. 1t was
further stated that he would be of
great service in securing federal aid
for the reclaiming of marshland
Florida, and for the de-
of its harbors and inter-
nal waterways.
A permanent Bryan club was or
ganized by the election of G. D.
Brossier, president; William E.
Walsh, secretary, and George E. No
Ian, treasurer.
A committee was appointed to
draft the constitution and bylaws
for the permanent organization.
The meeting adjourned to meet
next Thursday evening at the Wom-
ans club at 8 p. m.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Legion Meeting
at Palm Beach
to Be Dry One
CRy Associated Press)

West Palm Beach, March LITTLE
convention of the Florida American
Legion to be held here March 1917
will be a "dry" one if the West Palm
Beach post of the legion has its way.
AT a meeting of the post this week a
resolution was adopted by unanimous
vote opposing the selling or giving
o falcoholic liquor to any delegate to
the convention. The post also de-
cided to do all in its power to appre-
hend and bring to justice any who
attempt to sell liquor in this city dur
ing the convention.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Is Regarded as Revolution.
(By Associated Preasl

(By Associated Pfess)
london, March 1.-THE general
tks called by the miners leaders
II johannesburg is in reality a rev.
shfonary movement, according to
u Cape Town correspondent of The
bF Telegraph. The strike issue
V been eclipsed by the threat
irinst the state, he says.
There was some speculation over
hmier Shuts delay in proclaiming
Hrial law, which was regarded as
nMly overdue, but it is understood
avas actuated by fear that such a
fep would precipitate a conflict in
shch the strikers, who are mainly
hsh might be reinforced from the
|ladt
The Times johannesburg CORE
qondent on the other hand, ascribes
ae trouble to widespread bolshev-
y plot, and says the Fordsburg
annando regards itself as a red
pard He adds that fighting is in
0sess throughout the Rand, the
aea severe trouble being in the east
y section. He believes that the
alee will soon gain the upper hand
johannesburg and Benoni, but
units that, owing to the prevailing
nos 1t is very difficult to verify
various reports.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Bandits Get Pay
Roll of $4,000
,Rx Associated Pressl

Brownsville, Penn, March 11-Al-
bert Fleming, manager of the w. j.
Rainey & Co. store at Allison was
robbed of approximately $4,000 of
the company's pay roll by six bandits
who held up a trolley car four miles
from here today. The bandits who
held up trolley car four miles from
here today. The bandits escaped in
an automobile after wounding the
guard who was accompanying Flem-
ing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Meeting at Ocala
Monday Will Have
Large Attendance
(By Associated Press)

Ocala, March II. Additional
towns. that have officially advised
that delegates will be sent to the
convention here Monday to organize
the Capital Removal Association
were Montverde, Sarasota, Cler-
mont Kissimmee, Crescent City, In
verness, Wauchula, Fort Meade,
Brooksville, Barlow, Lakeland, Mi
ami Beach, Key West and nearly ev-
cry town along the east coast that
has not already indicated their in
tention.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Hugh Macfarlane
Is Injured Near
Miami in Crash
tBy Associated Press,

Miami, March 11-Col. Hugh c.
Macfarlane, 73, of Tampa, one of the
most widely known attorneys in Flor
ida, who was hurt in an automobile
accident near here Thursday night,
was reported as resting easy today.
He has a broken collar bone, bro
ken arm and five broken ribs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Element Weather
Greets President;
Is Unable to Golf
tBy Associated Pre..l

ss'0na, March >11-President
uls was greeted with the first
asnt weathdr of his vacation
1s morning, but later in the day
.O,e to play game of golf on
essabreeze Golf course.
'ng weather yesterday and a
Ign, night enabled the party to
> ehelr earlier plans to spend
snt the Matanzas inlet and to
~ INTO the east coast canal and
= mto the Halifax river.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
N'UTS PROTECT REGALIA.

|Aal. Wy Associated Press,
~ INA msarch-l1.-A boy here who
\ ~ ,'ilhated with the Boy Scouts
h. wears at any time any part
! !, scout regaiia, will be punish
~ parents fined, according to
s.n published locally by A. r,
- seoptmaster. Mr.. Caswell
8 : n his warning that every
h. me scout uniform is protec-
!. n act Of congress and that
PROPERLY registered cannot
Parents win save them
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Irish Army Has
Made. Agreement

Belfast. March 11.-A settlement
of the trouble between the rival
forces OF the Irish republican army
in Limerick has been reached. Under
the agreement both parties viii eyac-,
uate the city
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
CONFERRING PALLIUM ON
BISHOP CURLEY POSTPONED

Baltimore, March 1.-THE ceremo-
ny of comforting the pallium upon
Archbishop Curley was abandoned be-
cause the cathedral is inadequate to
hold the throng that desires to at
tend it was announced today. The
date had been fixed for April 227.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Gandhi Planned Revoltp
m, -

D., Wy hssuctAteu FreAsD
eOmoay, March 11--Followers of
enandas K. Gandhi, non-coopera-
aRt leader, who is under arrest,
[e4y recalled a recent article in his
sspaper in which he asked them to
|4's out "the whole constructive pro-
u with clockwork regularity and
- like the Punjab express" if he
sua De arrested. He was taken
n n custody at Ahmedabad charged
h sedition.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
GIRLS SLAYER COMMITTED.
(By Associated Pvess)

Montgomery, Ala, March 11.-The
Alabama board of pardons yesterday
recommended to Governor Kilby the
sentence of death imposed upon Tom
Lambert, who killed Martha Gilli-
land, his sweetheart, in jefferson
county, be commuted to life impris-
onment
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11

team scoring a touchdown may put
the ball in play on or back of the op-
ponents' five-yard line and from
scrimmage try for single point by
any legal scoring play.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11

Pittsburg, March 11-Four armed
men today held up paymasters of the
Bernard Kloeckler Co. at Pennsylva-
MIA avenue and Twelfth street and es-
capped with the company pay roll of
$4,000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
FAMOUS MAGICIAN DEAD.

Los Angeles, March 11.-Harry
Kellar, world famous magician, died
at his home here yesterday after two
years' iii health and q severe illness
of several weeks. He was 7s years
old.se
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
pRoMINENT GEORGIAN DIES.

Albany Ca, March IA w.
Muse, 70 years old, leading cotton
of this city and vice
president of the two local banks
died suddenly yesterday morning at
tbe wheel of his automobile while
driving along crowded block Of a
street,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
FOOTBALL RULES CHANGED.
lBy Associated Press}

tBy Assocfhteu -,
New York, March 11.-Free trial
for goal after touchdown was
abolished today by the football rules
committee. Henceforth the football
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Thirty Two Killed and a
| Large Number Hurt
in Clash
|fVOLUT|ON BEGINNING
correspondent of British
/ Paper Says Situation
Is Grave
CBy Associated Press)

johannesburg, Union of South
Africa, March 11.-Casualties in the
|tghting between the striking miners
and police had reached thirty-two
|faed and fifty-seven wounded by 8
o'clock tonight friday when the
firing was still continuing. Of the
|ahty-two killed, nineteen were po-
|Etemen.
By II o'clock, however, the streets
|hd become absolutely deserted and
|ae town was uncannily quiet. The
public was forbidden use of the
|heets.
The workers hall at Benoni is re-
ported to have been hit by a bomb
|topped from an airplane. The
|kaviest casualties in the district are
Believed to have been suffered in the
|Gheme eastern section of the Rand.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11

selves j lot Of trouble If they will see
thae-tseir childfea~do not wear these
articles the warning concludes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
heather Forecast

Fair and warmer. Showers in
peninsular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
Local Schools Pictured
In Boon on caIisthenics

Marion County schoolS are well
represented in the neg Manual of
Physical Educatioz> just issued by
the State Department Of Free
Schools.
Three photographs of Marion
County schools and school children
are included In the series of about
a dozen pictures from various
parts of the state. Two pictures
depict scenes on the playground
at the East Run School. One shows
a game Of volley ball in progress
and the other Is the picture Of a
see.saw on which are seated Miss
Dorothea Giles. the teacher, and
Elk et her pupils.
The third photograph is EMIT.
led Neat, Clean and Attractive"
and shows room on the ;Whet.
stone School at Warrington which
was awarded a prize by County
Superintendent Of Schools /. A.
Barnes as tho best school.room in
the county. The teacher in charge
OF this room is Miss Eta Con.
nelly.
Tho new Manual Of Physical
Education" Is a textbook for the
use Of teachers in the state nor.
NAL schools. 1t was edited by Mel.
Vile Stewart, state supervisor Of
physical education.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
slPUBuC SENTIMENT
FOR CLEANER CITY
Clean Up Week Accusing
Much Interest---Manning-
ton Waking Up,

afANNINGToN, April 2S--Au
undercurrent OF feeling for bet
tena cleaner, bigger Warrington Is
slowly gaining Roadway, and Is
shown by occasional spurts Of
energy and cif:c pride that Indl-
cate tho popular mind is favor
The latest departure is "Clean
up Week" beginning Monday,
when everyone is asked to clean
out the rubbish piles, stacks OF
odd cans. boards, boxes, papers,
anything that go to make the city
tnsanitary or unsightly.
It Is possible that Warrington
has more than tts share OF ugly"
places, and 1t is intended to make
those locations at least CLEAN, II
they cannot be made attractive.
Warrington Is located in a place
Of great natural beauty. and could
be made one Of the prettlest spots
in the state. Who knows? This
movement may be the beginning
Of a campaign which will ultimate
" result In a revival Of civic pride
and put Warrington on the map as
q beautiful city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
'H0O-D00' PARTY
A GREAT SUCCESS

WARRINGTON, April 2s. - A
large crowd attended the "Hoo.DoV
Party" at the Novelty Skating Rink
last night, and nearly everyone
present took part in the frivolity.
For this party the rink was
marked OF in several circles, and
the skaters lined up around the rink
until the gong sounded, when they
took their places in the circles. l..
one Of tho circles in each rounl
there was placed q "hoo-doo"s card.
Persons in this ring were then
{ . ted out, this continuing until
only two couples were left on the
floor. When the hoo.doo card IVES
laced In the last circle Miss Louise
orney and Bernard Nutter were
in the other circle, and won the
prize, a beautiful sewing basket.
A "tug.o-war" on skates will be
given at the rink this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
CLEVER COMEDIES
AIT BURT'S THEATER

MANN1NGToN, April 2S-Burt's
Theater Is showing "Life's Darn
Funny" fascinating Viola Dana
comedy in seven reels, today.
This is a picture OF a girl, Zoe
Roberts, who has made everything
ready for her debut as a vlolInist,
and her heart-her very future
depends upon the success OF her
first appearance. Then, Just at the
last moment, she discovers that
she has no dress that is suitable
for the occasion. And she hasn't
! the money TO buy another.
The situation affords opportun.
ity for o series OF amusing episodes
and Zoe's efforts to get what she
wants make q Yirile, bright, lively
story.
The fifth installment OF "stan.
ley in Africa" will also be shown
today, picturing the further ad-
ventures Of that wonderful explor-
er who enters the Ozark Cont.
nent.' in saerch OF DR.. David Liv-
ingston.
Tomorrow Tom Mix, in "After
Your own Heart" demolishes sew
eral houses with a brigade OF
automobiles-which he rides as
well as horses-and generally
shoots up the scenery. It's q dandy
western comedy Of tho Mix type.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
DRlVE
STARTS ON May 1

Members Of the teams selected
by the Fairmont Automobile Club
to conduct the membership drive
for at least 200 merabers which
starts next Monday think that the
drive should be a success, and that
the total should show over 1000
at the end Of the week.
1t Is said that there are 1900
automobiles In Marion County,
5000 Of which are located in Fair
mont. On this basis the Falrmont
Automobile Club workers think
that 1t should be no great task to
secure large number Of members
for the organization during the
coming drive.
The things that the Fairmont
Automobile Club purposes to do
with a strong and representative
organization are:
To make motoring safe around
and county.
thief.
sections.
To fight the 1oy-rlder, the open
muttier fend and the auto fool.
TO cooperate with the officers
OF the law In securing Observance
of the traffic laws.
To place warning and direction
signs over the county.
70 settle many damage claims
and disputes out Of court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
WINDOW DISPLAYS
PLANNED FOR WEEK

MANN1NGToN, April 2S.-Pre-
partitions are nearing completion
for Children's Week, beginning
Sunday.
Attractive display cards have
been placed in most Of the store
windows, and many Of the mer-
chants are placing articles Of speU-
ial appeal to children on display.
One Of the most attractive is that
In the window Of c. Howard
Longs stort, showing children's
clothing.
The ministers are preparing for
their special sermons Sunday
morning, and the survey committee
has about completed its work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
LOCAL MEMBERS
AITTEND.BANQUET
Five Past Grands Receive
Grand Lodge Degree
at Fairmont.

MANN1NGToN, April 2s.-Fiye
past grand Odd Fellows from
Warrington were given the grand
lodge degree at the fifth district
Odd Fellows convention held at
Fairmont yesterday. They were
Flames W. Phillips, G. NJ. Hughes,
HI q. Anderson, A. l.. Thomas and
w. Ks, Phillips. In addition, Wal
ter Huey Of Warrington, was
given the first degree. The Nor
gantown team did the degree
work, and put 1t on In great
Ietyle, II is said.
= Between Is aud 30 members OF
lie Warrington order attended
ON here were officers in the
a session OF the grand lodge
was held in the afternoon, with
all the grand officers present.
This was the last meeting OF the
lodgestn its present quarters. and
4 banquet was served by the
Rebekahs in celebration. There
we're nearly 900 present last
htight, the degree team had scarce
W room to put on the work.
The Rev. John Beddow, OF
Huntington, was the last speaker
1T this meeting. and kept his
audience In an uproar by his Wit
ttrlsms. His address was consld-
cred one of the features Of the
evening, 1t is said by brother
members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
Special Notices
TRUSTEES SALE or real.
ESTATE IN .IaNNlNs;'r0 IN;
NNEGn NIRHIAsIAtl n. n

q
ESTATE IN MlNNfNs;'rtIs III;
WEST VIRGINIA
Pursuant to the authority ycst
ed in me by q certain lree's Of
Trust executed by Ell:abetL
Knots and ]. B. Knots, her hus-
band. to the undersigned. IL lsreo,
bearing date on the 14til., day o.
February 1919, and Recorded ia
the Clerks Office OF the CourIN
Court Of Marion County, West Viz
ginia, In Trust Deed Book No 40
Page 205, and being requested by
the beneficiary therein named to
sell said real estate, I will on
Saturday May 18th, 1922 at
900 o'clock p. m. on that day. soil
to the highest bidder near thu
front door. OF the Bank Of Slsn-
nington all the following described
real estate, together with tho ar
purtenauces and improvements
thereto belonging, located at LOG
Jefferson Street, in tho City NJ
Warrington, Marion County, We 1t
Virginia, In what is known as
West Warrington, being a portion
Of the same land conveyed to
James D. Charlton by U. A. Clay
ton by Deed dated on the 18th,
day OF December 1895 and Re-
corded In the Clerks Office of.the
County Court OF Marion County,
West Virginia. in Deed Book No.
"A Page 352, the said real estate
hereby conveyed Is bounded and
described as follows:-
Beginning at a stone on Jefter-
son Street and with the parcel
conveyed to E. E. Hamilton S. 73'
40' w. 100 feet to stone; thence
with two Of Charlton's lines S. 49,
90 E. 40 feet to stone; thence
parallel with first line N. 7SS 40'
E. 100 feet TO Jefferson Street:
thence with said Street 40 feet TO
the place of beginning, containing
Is square poles. and being tho
same real estate which was con-
veyed to the said Elizabeth Knots
by ]. D. Charlton ct ux by Decd
dated on the 9Th day of April 1901
and Recorded in tho Clerks Office
Of the County Court of Marion
County. West Virginia, in Deed
Book No. 103 Page 436.
Subject to the oil and gas lease
mentioned in the above deed.
Terms Of Sale: Cash in hand
on day Of sale.
Given under my hand this 10th
day Of April 1922.
Paul G. Armstrong
Trustee
4: 21-2S: 5-5-12