davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-23

The complainants having filed their
sworn bill in this cause. alleging that
they believe that there are persons in
terested in the property involved in
this suit whose names are unknown TO
them. and having prayed for relief
against said defendants. and having
demanded this order. and otherwise
having complied with the law,
1t is. therefore. ordered that all par
ties claiming interests under Juan r,
Entralgo, under Juan de Entralgo, un-
der Moses +. Levy, under Joseph ~
ArredOndo, under Calvin ellis. under
John c. GroOms, under ]. II Grooms
under James II. Grooms. under Asher
Merwin. under J. B. d WOODBURY., UNI
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-23
Gathering of

W. Neate charmingly en-
y at auction yesterday after
fer home on Main street, two
'elng made up for the game.
sers IN a variety of bright
auaed to the attractiveness of
eates apartment.
ng the places for the players
'n'y nut baskets containing
'saoats. A dainty cut glass
7 Inc award of the player
p'sh score at each table.
These pretty trophies were
I. Randolph and Mrs. ]. V.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-23
\ palatksn Celebrate
gedding.


|,sllowing, taken from The
Record, of Sydney, Cape Bre-
4 bo of interest to Palatkans,
Nv Dobson having made his
NJ with his family for about
Il Mr.. Dobson and his
4 Miss Myrtle, Dobson, at
IN fiftieth wedding anniver-
mr., Dobson's parents, Mr..
In W. Dobson. Mr.. Dobson
,ted to return to Palatka to-
Init Miss Dobson will remain
IA for the fall and winter.
ticle follows:
"A the most interesting func-
/ The season took place on
afternoon when Mr.. and
W, Dobson celebrated the fiji
,niversary of their wedding
hev we're at home to their
N the drawing room of their
i old home at Westmount.
minded by their children and
Iildren, who came to Sydney
event from the southern
Montreal, and other parts of
they received their many
h the flower decked room in
he chief color note was yell
! one entered the outer door
tthing to meet the eye was a
eaf of golden glow tied to the
pOst by garlands of greenery,
Nelly flower predominating
the whole house, though
Il of golden rasturtiums and
Divers in yellow and gold
nbined with the golden glow
Hand exquisite profusion. The
Vere banked with golden rod
Ihrtiums.
b drawing room an arch had
erted of golden rod and as
efern, from which hung sus-
d golden bell. Mrs. Dobson,
ahcr wedding gown of fifty
- stood beneath TINS DeiI,
ghtcrs On one side and her
r-m-Ia| on the other. She
bted in receiving by these la
iby her sister, Mrs. Johnson,
! Bras d.Or-the only surviv-
y OF the wedding party OF
p ago Mrs. }. Fl. McLaren,
\ Sydaey' presided over the
4 where yellow was also the
Rning note OF color,
~ MES. Do6son received a
ano2r Of beautiful gifts, at
" .oEe and esteem Of their
and friends Among them
ad'o outfit a diamond ring
! handsome presents. From a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-23

IN CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTH JUDE
CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR PUTNAM COUNTN-IN
CHANCERN.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-23
Il: 1Ey
TELEPHONE

Walton.
After the game Mrs. Naate, assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. c. H. Parlin,
of Apalachicola, served her guests
with delicious ice cream, cake and
fruit punch.
Mrs. Neate's guests yesterday were
Mesdames j. H. Randolph, NJ. NJ.
Vickers, f. P. Ross, j. Emmett
Brown, c. P. Cooper, J. V. Walton,
Ridley Wilkinson, Goode NJ. Guerry
and c. H. Parlin, of Apalachicola.
Mrs. Lecks Hostess TO Club.
The Mid-Week club enjoyed a
meeting yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. H. F. Lecks as hostess at her
home on Emmett street. A variety
of pretty cut flowers added to the
charm of Mrs. Lecks' home. where
two tables were made up for the
game, those playing being Mesdames
F. c. Whitthorne, N. O. Rifles, J. X.
Coogler, j. D. Points, T. j. Barnett,
E. L. Mann, S. G. Coburn and H. f.
Lecks. Winning the prizes, sets Of
glasses, were Mrs. Rifles and Mrs
Coogler
After the game Mrs. Lecks served
her guests with pineapple sherbet,
lady fingers and macaroons.
Mrs. ]. W. Hart will entertain the
club next week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-23

MABEL HOLCOMB. ct ais,
all Persons Interested in
the Property Involved in
This Suit, whose Names
are Unknown to Complain
ants,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-23
]. Fl WILLIAMS, and
T. Is. STINSON.
COmplainantS,

VS..
Mabel HolComb. ct ais, and } Bill
All Persons Interested in } to
the Property Involved in } Quiet
This Suit. whose Names } Title
are Unknown to the Com }
plainants,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-23
EVERY MAN LIKES

EVERY MAN LIKES
to buy at bottom prices. The new
tariff will probably cause an advance
in clothing. We have a special price
on two-piece suits.
$12.75 up.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-23
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court. Eighth judicial
Circuit. Putnam County, Florida
In Chancery.


j. II. WILLIAMS and
r. Is. STINSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

Patterns that are distinctive, colors
that are fast, sizes that are full, tailor
ing that.is sincere-these are the quail
ties that men appreciate in shirts.
All these things you will find in ready
made shirts of Fruit of the Loom-and
in addition, extra long wear. The variety
Of colors is unusual, and all colors are
guaranteed to stay fast as long as the
garment lasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
UNDERWOOD IS
TRYING To GET
TREATY VOTES
Alabama Senator Having Hard
Time Persuading Demo-
cratic Colleagues.
BY POLITICUS.

If Senator Underwood can deliver
The fourteen Democratic votes he
promised to line UP for the arms con
ference treaties. Americas participa'
ton in the four-power alliance Is as
sured.
But the Alabama Senator has dis
covered that IL is easier TO sign on
the dotted line graciously marked out
by Messrs. Balfour, Kato and Hughes
than to induce his Democratic col
leagues to sanction his performances
So far. the task of finding out where
the Democrats stand i'm the Sena.
torial treaty fight has defied all
known methods of political assaytng
Few of the Democrats know them,
selves Just how they expect to vote.
Most of them are hoping that their
constituents will solve the problem
for them by sending them a bushel
basketful of letters and kilograms.
Others pin their hope to an inspired
revelation from the bedside of former
President Wilson. The rest sit and
listen to the rambling Senate debates,
in the hope that they may yet dis
cover some faint ray of light on
Democratic duty,
Zap Vote Reveals Little.
The preliminary voting on the zap
treaty revealed little beyond the fact
that the optimistic forecast by the
treaty supporters of a sweeping VIC
tory were based on false hopes. Fur
Their than that, the roll calls gave
little indication of what the final re-
suits in the big treaty fight would be
Doubtless the most interesting
revelation of the Yap treaty debates
has been the disclosure of the weak.
ness Of the men who are charged
with the job of leading the fight for
the treaties. There has been no par
ticular surprise In the discovery that
Senator Lodge Is not a match in de-
bate for Senator johnson or Senator
Borah. But Senator Underwood,
upon whom the Administration has
put its Democratic hopes, had 4
higher rating In the Senate list.
Now he has proved a weak gladiator,
not only against the attacks Of Soma
tor Reed. but even against such UNI
pretentious opponents as Senator
Pittman and Senator Robinson. Ap'
parently the sea Of international A.
fairs is too deep for the Alabama
Senator.
Backers Want Reservation
All this BODIES well for those who
hope to save the sovereignty and In
dependence Of the United States
through a Senatorial rejection of the
four.power alliance. The treaty sup
porters are pinning their hopes to the
reservation which the Foreign Rela.
lions Committee has approved. 30
much progress has been made by the
fight against the sttempt 20 betray
the United States into an Asceptance
of a partnership in the Angio-Japa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
rhythmic Dancers Are
Ordered to France
in Cellar

Enter a new expert on rhythmic
dancing. ~
Col. Charles Keller, Engineer
Commissioner Of the District, es-
sayed today to speak his mind
on the effects on rhythmic dane
ing ON brick apd mortar con-
struction.
Complaint had been made to
the Commissioner that dancing
on the third floor Of the John r.
Cooke public school, at Third
street and New York avenues,
was causing the building to trem-
BILE
"You will have to transfer
your rhythmic dancing from the
third floor to the basement and
solid ground" Colonel Keller
warned.
when a group of people get
together in any building and be-
gin gyrating together the regu-
lar motion will cause the build
ing to vibrate.
"Since the school building In
question IL fifty-four years old
such dances as have been put on
there make It unsafe II con-
tinued. However. II the dances
are transferred to the cellar,
the building will be perfectly
safe.
IF you want to gyrate,". you
will have gyrate below"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

the Germans. selling the other 500
to japanese concerns. according to a
communication from important In
dustrial circles" published in the
Tacgiische Rundschau and the
Boersen ZeitnnR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

nese alliance, that the treaty pro-
motors are willing to accept any
reservation which will take the ALI
ance out of the Balfour.Kato- Hughes
bargain. They are willing to make a
scrap of paper out of It. IL they can
only get sixty-four votes in the Sen.
ate to indorse what is left.
This fact probably will determine
the line of argument when the treaty
Ia reached. But can q reservation
take the alliance out Of the four
power treaty? Can q reservation
take the matrimony out of marriage;
The answer In easy:
No"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
B. B. s. R. KNIGHT, Inc.

Also Maker, of
Alpine Rose. Hero and Other Pine Cotton Fabrics
Converse & Company, Selling Agents
Sc Worth Street. New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
To
LLOYD GEORGE
IS DWNDL|NG
Political Crisis, With Posi-
bility Of Premier's Resigna-
ton, Is Believed Passed.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
Interpa tional News Service.

LONDON. March 2.-while the
political crisis involving the possible
resignation of Premier Lloyd George
has not been completely ayerted. il
was declared I'm Downing street today
that the atmosphere has cleared.
Adherents of the premier claimed
that his political foes within the
coalition party were adopting a con,
ciliatory attitude. Hitherto their hos.
tility was so marked that II gained
for them the nickname Of the Idle
hards."
A. J. Balfour. diplomat and one of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

the keenest statesmen In Great Brit
ain. and Austen Chamberlain. gov
eminent leader In the House Of Com
mons, are lining up the recalcitrants
In the party. Both are members OIL
the Unionist wing of the coalition.
Conferences were held during the
day in an attempt TO effect a com
promise. a.
The opposition to the premier Il
beine directed by Sir George Younger
chairman OF the Unionist party. Hs
was one of the most active opponenti
Of a general election when II was ply
posed to mold such an eiectioh u
February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02

with Mrs. p. Taylor. his widow. and
Mrs. Lillian Mcintosh, his daugh'
ter. as the principal beneficaries.
An undetermined sum was be-
aueathed to Lehigh University. in
South Bethlehem, Pa, to be known
as the Taylor gymnasium endow.
ment. and to be put to whatever
use the officials OF the university
may see fit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
CARNEGIE PARTNER LEFT
MONEY FOR UNIVERSITY

PITTSBURGH, March 2.-The
win or Charles Lewis Taylor. once
partner OF Andrew Carnegie and
president Of the Carnegie hero fund
commission, was filed for probate
yesterday. 1t disposed of an estate
valued at more than 1000, 0O0,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
$500, 900 TONS FORECAST
FOR CUBAN SUGAR CROP

NEW YORK, March 2.-Advance
Information telsgraphed from Ha-
vana today indicated that Himly's
forthcoming estimate Of the 1929
sugar crop in Cuba will place the
yield at $500, 900 tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
laps to Keep German Patents.

-BBRLIN. March 2.-The Japanese
government. which during the war
confiscated 1000 German patents.
has decided to return 500 of them to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
big LEAGUE MOGULS
w. C. Richardson of Washington.

It's far cry from the grain bus
mess to the ivory business. But
William G. Richardson made the
jump over night and is making q
go of the ivory business-meaning
baseball.
Richardson Is the lifelong friend
of Clark Griffith, who Joined the
"Old Fox" in purchasing on an
equal basis the controlling interest
In the washington American
league club o couple of years ago.
Richardson had been known as
an ardent fan for years and had
had hopes Of breaking into the
game as at least a part owner for
about the same number of years.
His chance came with Griffith,
when Benjamin L. Minor. then
president of the club. and his as
sociates decided to sell. Antas-
onism of the fans toward the
Minor regime caused the sale.
Richardson is the silent men,
Der Of the pair that bought all but
a few shares Of the stock, Grif-
fifth is president and general man
ager, votes the stock and controls
the clubs policy. Richardson, be-
cause of his confidence IN Grift,
is willing to let the wise old head
handle the reins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
HUNTIN FL MS
To Be SHOWN At
c. P. A. BANQUET
Annual Rabbit Dinner of
Local Game Protective
Association viii Be Held
at ~" on March 7.

The series of hunting and fish
ing pictures made by Field and
Stream will be one Of the features
Of the Albuquerque G. p. A. annual
rabbit supper at the Y. NJ. C. A.
gymnasium on the evening of
March Z. The pictures are consid-
cred the most remarkable ever
taken of wild game life and have
aroused the interest and enthusi-
asm Of sportsmen throughout the
country where they have been
shown.
The film IS divided into five
parts. Decoying Canadian geese is
the first film. The film shows
hunting geese from pits in a corn
field over live stool with hundreds,
possibly thou9ands of geese in the
camera range, some Of them beirg
within 10 feet of the camera.
Swordfishing at Catalina shows
the complete story Of the killing
of Marlin swordfish. This release
is a spectacular picture of the
strike, the fight and the killing Of
a 240 pound swordfish.
Turkey hunting IN Maryland is
the third part of the film. The
scenes were caught with Scatter
gum in the camera. Black bass
fishing on the Potomac is the
fourth part or the rim and moose
hunting in New Brunswick and
duck hunting at Crules Neck, Vir-
ginia, compose the las, part of the
picture.
mi
The film is a non commercial
one having been prepared by Field
and Stream for such entertain
ments as the local annual dinner.
reservations can now be made at
the sporting goods stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
BY HARRY F. LEE. Deputy.
NOTICE OF SUIT.
No 1o0no

In the District Court, State of New
Mexico, County OF Bernalillo.
w. C. Oestreich. Plaintiff. VS.. Pla-
cida Armijo. the unknown heirs
of Vicente Armijo, deceased, and
all unknown claimants of inter-
ests adverse to Plaintiff, De-
PENDANTS.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You, and each of you. are hereby
notified that the above named
plaintiff has instituted suit against
you in the above named court for
the purpose of quieting title to real
estate situate in the county of
Bernalillo, state of New Mexico,
and described as
Lot Ten t10) in Block Twelve
(12) of the Francisco ArmiJo y
Otero addition TO the city of Albu-
duerque, New Mexico. as shown on
the plat filed March 4, 1892.
You are further notified that, un-
less you enter or cause to be en-
tered your appearance in the said
cause and in the said court, on or
before the 25th day of March,
1929, your default will be entered
and plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief prayed for in the
complaint.
Attorney for Plaintiff IS J. A.
Miller, office and postoffice. Albu-
querdue. N. M.
(seal) FRED CRoLLoTT,
Clerk OF the District Court.
BY HARRY f. LEE. Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
DENVERITES Buy
Joplin CLUB IN
WESTE RN LEAGUE
Purchasers Will incorporate
As the Denver Baseball
Company; Season VIII
Open on April II.
By The Associated PressJ

Denver, Colo, March l.-Formai
transfer OF the Joplin, Mo, fran
cbise IN the Western Baseball
league to Denver was effected here
late today. President Al Tearney
and the owners of the seven other
clubs in the circuit affixed their
signatures to the various docu-
ments along with Al Price, A. M
Oberfelder, r. L. Whitelock and c,
Fl Atkins, local purchasers, who
will incorporate under the name
or the Denver Baseball company.
II was stated that the price paid
for the Joplin franchise. together
with from 16 to 20 players now
under contract, was 100000. .
Price was elected president OF
the new company, Whitelock secre-
tarv Oberfelder treasurer and At
kins business manager. Games VIII
be played at Broadway PARK, 1or-
mer home OF the Western league
when Denver was a member OF the
circuit. $3.50 -.
Atkins announced tonight that
he will leave ror Joplin tomorrow
for a conference with Joe Dunn,
who was under contract to man
age the Joplin club this year
Dunn. 1t was said, will be this
years manager for Denver.
Mike Finn, Omaha, and JACK
Holland, oklahoma City, constitnt-
ing the schedule committee or the
league, drew up a revised sched-
ule during the day. The western
schedule had been arranged sew
eral weeks ago when it was as
sumed that Joplin would be In the
circuit this season.
The western, it was announced,
will open the season April ~
Denver playing at Wichita; Omaha
at Oklahoma City; Sioux City at
Tulsa and Des Moines at ST. Jo-
seph. The opening in the so-called
northern end of the circuit Is
scheduled for April %, with Wichi-
ia in Denver; Oklahoma City In
Omaha: st. Joseph in Des MONIES
and Tulsa in Sioux City.
On the holiday dates Omaha VIII
play in Denver May 30 and on
July 4 Denver will be in Omaha.
The Denver club will train eth
or at Joplin, Mo, or Miami. Okla,
Manager Atkins said TO-
night. Lines are already out, he
said, for several first class players
and every effort will be made to
put Denver in the Western league
race with q strong team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

. young" Chavez, 1913 pounds. o

. young" Chavez, 1913 pounds. o
The double main event card at
the armory tonight looks like the
biggest glove treat which has been
handed to local fistic fans in the
history Of the ring in the city.
cowboy Padgett and Sailor Danny
Burns are two of the most touted
welterweights ever produced in the
southwest. They have been big
drawing cards in the larger west
ern cities for some time and hold
records which speak for them
selves.
In so far as class Is concerned,
the boys are on par, or over with
any one who has ever appeared
here and they have the added in
terest to local followers of things
fistic in that they are absolutely
new to Duke City. Leonard Lee,
the little Denver flash, was added
TO the card on a moments notice
when 1t was learned that he was
stopping over night here on route
to Juarez, where he will soon APP
pear before the border fans. As
luck would have 1t, Young Sol was
in the city and already training in
anticipation of being chosen for
the card. Young Herrera is well
known to local fans, having kay
oed a dozen boys here and viii try
TO repeat his usual tactics on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
BY NORMAN Il. BROWN.

BY NORMAN Il. BROWN.
Not done yet. '-,
Is RUDE Maruuard.
The wondering Rube is figured
on by Boston Brave stockholders
ana tans to add the touch that will
put that team in the National
league race. And this after Rube
mad been given a real nice burial
| by some of his non-admirers. He
was obtained from the Cinci Reds
a short time ago by the Braves.
huoe has passed his prime but
sun ranks as a formidable south
paw when he is going good. lie
sprang into fame in 1905 when the
NeW york Giants paid $1,000 to
me indianapolis A. A. team for
MIN. Rube failed to shine right
OIL the bat, however, and came to
ne known as the "$11,0 lemon"
Despite this slur the Rube kept
plugging and has proved one Of
the great pitchers of the game,
lie was born in Cleveland, Ohio.
May %, 1889. He broke into the
minor leagues with the Waterloo
Iclub of the Iowa league in 1906.
He Joined the Indianapolis club the
next season but was farmed to
canton in the Central league until
recalled and sold to the Giants.
lie played for McGraw until
1915 when he went to the Dodgers
at the waiver price. He helped the
Dodgers win the pennant in 1920,
! pitching among other important
games, two against the Giants that
hurt their chances. The Dodgers
then traded MarQuard to the Reds
/ for Dutch Reuther.
One thing that must be said
for the southpaw is that he always
has been willing to work ont of his
turn and often to help teammates
Iin distress on the mound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
BASKETBALL SQUADS
TO FIGHT FOR H0N0RS
IN SOUTH ERN ZONE

Especial Corr ,ondeDce to The Journal.)
Las Cruces, N. M, March L.
Eight basketball teams. represent
ing Alamogordo, Tularosa, Deming,
Silver City, Las Cruces. Santa Rita,
Columbus and State College prep,
will battle for the southern cham
pionship In the high school tourna-
ment at the state college gymna-
stun, March 3 and 4. Fourteen
games are to be placed, as follows;