davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
COLLEGE BOYS IN
RIOT; GASOLINE
BOMBS ARE USED
Many Injured and One
Said to Have Neck
Broken
By Associated Fress)

Los Angeles, Oct. 20.-More
than a score of Los Angeles college
students were injured, one possibly
fatally, as the result of burns from
gasoline bombs" and from blows
on their heads and bodies here early
this morning in a riot following a
"pajamarino" party on the campus
of the southern branch of the Uni
versity of California.
According to the students of the
southern branch, they had gathered
for the "pajamerino" party when
more than five hundred young men,
rumored to be students at a rival
university, arrived in automobiles
and attacked with "gasoline bombs" "
rags and bottles, or saturated with
gasoline. They attempted to set fire
to a wood pile that had been gathered
for the party.
A fight followed, clubs, fists,
bricks, torches and any other weap-
on handy, were brought into play.
A riot call brought policemen from
all stations.
1t was reported that one student
WAC was taken to a hospital and
whose name could not be learned at
this hour, was dying from broken
neck.
Roger Vergas was taken in .an
ambulance, suffering from injuries
that physicians regarded grave.
Three others were injured seriously,
The occasion of the gathering was a
football celebration in honor of the
game with Occidental college tomor-
row. Southern branch students say
they "were sure" the attacking
forces were not Occidental students.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Investigators Attach I'm
portance to LateSPhase
in Case
RECT0R'S WIFE ANGRY
Said to Have Had Hard
Words With Dead
Choir Singer

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 70
Authorities investigating the Hall
Mills murder mystery today were
checking up details of new informa-
ton which they said dovetails with
facts previously obtained and points
to a definite solution of the case
which has baffled officials and detec-
tives of Middlesex and Somerset
counties for more than a month.
They were said to be weighing
carefully a story to the effect that
Mrs. Frances N. Hall, widow of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of
the Episcopal Church of st. John the
Evangelist, and Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills, choir singer, who was
murdered with the clergyman, quar-
relied shortly before the Halls left
New Brunswick for a vacation last
summer and that the i'll feeling was
pronounced after their return.
Information of the quarrel was
given out by Miss Florence North
woman attorney or Charlotte Mills.
daughter the slain cheir leader
Miss North told reporters that a
scene had taken place between Mrs
Mills and the rector's vie at a camp
maintained by the church at Point
Pleasant, on the Jersey Coast last
summer. Reference was made to the
quarrel in a letter written by DR.
Hall to Mrs. Mills, she said.
The alleged trouble arose at the
time the camp was breaking up, ac-
cording to Miss North. Mrs. Hall
who had not remained at the camp
drove to Point Pleasant to get he1
husband. AS she and the rector star
ted to drive off, Mrs. Mills ran after
the car and demanded of DR.. Hall if
he intended to take her with him. He
invited her to get into the car and
she rode to New Brunswick with them
After Mrs. Hall returned from her
vacation in New England she and
Mrs. Mills spoke to each other per-
functoril but it was evident there
was no friendship between them,
Miss North stated.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Shrine Minstrels
to Come Here for
a Big Show Soon

During the visit here of the Nor
rocco Temple Shrine officials tenta-
tive arrangements were made for the
coming of the celebrated Shrine Min
strel organization, the date to be an
nounced later. This organization is
organized in Jacksonville, and is said
to possess some of the best talent in.
the country 1t will make a tour of
several Florida cities, carrying the
Morocco Temple band and a large
number of ballyhooerS.
The show here will be put onu nder
the auspices of the Palatka Shrine
club and will be made gala event.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
All Hope Saner Admin
istration to Follow the
Premier's Fall
COALITION is DEAD
Labor Urged Not to Be
Misled in Voting at
Coming Election
(By Associated Press)

London, Oct. 2O.-The majority OF
London's morning newspapers being
anti-coalition, the fall of , Lloyd
Georges ministry is mostly welcom-
ed by them as ridding the country of
a government whose policies they
have so long condemned and opening
the way for what they hope will
prove a saner administration.
The Times believes the effect will
everywhere be beneficent. 1t de-
Glars the country wants to return
to the normal ways of life and to
feel that it's welfare is in the hands
of men of sound sense, less anxious
to shine as individuals than to mer-
it confidence as faithful wardens of
the public good.
The Morning Post regards yester-
days events as a considerable vic
tory.
"The coalition is dead and gone,
unwept and unsung," says The Dali
ly News. "The first feeling of the
men of almost all parties will be one
of relief. Whatever government sue
ceeds the coalition it could not help
but be an improvement"
The Westminster Gazette COM
ments:
"The coalition has been a thor
ough imposture. We look to the
country to carry us back to cleaner,
sHcerer politics"
The Daily Express calls for a
strong conservative government to
terminate the "period of costly ad-
venture abroad" foster economy and
encourage trade.
The Daily Mail says Great Britain
has had no more unpopular admins
tration than the coalition since the
days of the Stuarts, and that the
country learns of it's resignation
with relief.
The Daily Herald calls upon labor
to prepare itself for the election. 1t
repudiates the charge that labor is
associated with the extreme type of
revolutionary socialism. And says
it is merely revolutionary in the
sense "of desiring to tackle the
causes of social evil and build socie-
ay a sounder foundation"
The Daily Telegraph, supporter of
the coalition, expressing astonish-
ment at the dramatic and unfore-
seen" decision of the meeting at the
Carlton club, says the political scene
has been changed almost beyond be-
lief. 1t pays warm tribute to the
outgoing ministers.
The Daily Chronicle, warm sup
porter of Lloyd-George, thinks that,
Notwithstanding yesterdays happen
ings, "a coalition government of one
type or another is likely to be the
country's lot."
A ministry under Mr.. Bonar Law,
the newspaper believes, is likely to
be much modified or supplanted ear
ly in it's career unless it obtains a
clear majority after the dissolution
of parliament.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
ELECTION OF A
lEW CABINET IS
lOW|NPROGRESS
Spectators AL
ready Framing Up
4 New Slate
|ENTJON CHAMBERLAIN
law Will Be Elected to
Head the UnioniSt
Party
nv Arsociated Preasl

london, Oct. ZU.-AndreW Bonar
>m appeared to be making rapid
pgress today in forming a cabinet
replace the fallen coalition gov
bment.
This was evidenced by the an
lncement that Marquis Curzon
u the Earl Of Derby, both men of
fluence and experienced cabinet
histers, have agreed to serve un-
/ him in any capacity.
Mr.. Bonar Law cannot officially
hounce the formation of his minis
until he is elected head of the
konist party to succeed Austen
Iamberlain, but it is generally con-
He'd that this election will be only
fOrmality.
although the split in the unionist
|hks has deprived him of such cab
n material as Mr.. Chamberlain,
rd Birkenhead, the Earl of Balfour,
some lesser lights, political eX-
BITS, Premier Bonar Law will find
fnty of timber among the young
members of the party.
Fhe premier-designate was busy
Rking out eligibles at an early hour
Nay, His secretary declared he is
ggood health again and ready to
pickle to" the work which lays be-
fe him. Certainly he is giving ev-
\ evidence of his old intense ener-
4 though whether he is strong
Pugh to stand the long hard strain
office is problematical.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
POOR BOOB IS
SEEKING HEART
BALM FROM ONE
TICKLE GODDESS
IBy Associated Press)

Ebenburg, Pa, Oct. 20.-George
Agraham, Franklin grocer, says in
breach of promise suit filed here
today that his love affair wrecked
him physically and financially"
He set out in his petition, asking
for $4,000 that he used two motor
cars and "nearly all of his time" in
wooing Mrs. Mary S. Albert, of Con-
emaugh. When she promised to mar
ry him he gave her a $1,000 diamond
engagement ring, he says, which she
now refuses to return.
He itemizes his "lost love" as fol-
lows:
Use of two automobiles by de-
fendant for "heA pleasure and con-
|venience," $4,000.
Diamond engagement ring, $1,000.
Profits lost in grocery store by not
remaining on job, $4,000.
Disappointment and loss of his
health, $15,400.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Regular Meeting OF
Chamber Commerce
to Be Held Oct. "a

A. the weekly meeting of the
BOARD of Governors of the Chamber
of Commerce tonight al 7:8O o'clock
rrangements will be made for Che
resumption of the monthly meetings s 'Is
of the Chamber. The first OF tneSe E
meetings will be held on the nlgnt OIL
october "a, and an effort VIII oe
made to have every person in the Guy
who is interested in the community ;
progress, in attendance
There are many important projects
nending at present, and some Oh cHgnl
nood tbe unanimous assistance Oh tHe
business men and women OF ,S tne 5''y, ~
These projects will be discusSe" e. 4Ln n,
the open meeting on the night 0l '"s
twerfv-fourth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Busy on New Lineup.
(n- A..a.s-Lz nN


London, Oct. 20.-The conservative
PITY organizers were busy today ar
Fglng the meeting at which a
fder will be elected to succeed Aus
Z Chamberlain. 1t is understood
Rt the Carlton club, which yester-
y saw the deposition of the old
Rder, will be the scene of the choice
Its successor.
Inc election of Andrew Bonar Law
a torsgone conclusion, and as soon
the party's vote has been regis
fed he will be in position to be-
4 formation of a cabinet to sue
fd the resigned Lloyd-George min
fy
Fumor will be overworked in the
~ wey days, filling the various
Pinet posts. Some of the political
piers in the morning newspapers
Ee already started speculations, q
tn0er giving greater prominence tc
name of Lord Salisbury thar
gnt be, expected in view of his pre-.
gus political activities.
u is believed.in conservative quar-.
II that tho labb,lnet will be COM
E'eu before e..e end of next week
rs PREDICTION ignores dark hints
In some coalition sources of the
Fllculties which Bonar Law may
Fnaps encounter. Prominence is
Feh to-a story that Lloyd George
PpoSeS to form a center party witt
chamberlain and the leading
Hlltlon uniQnists.
Nay Compel Early Election.
ne political expert of The West
'S'er Gazette, anti-Lloyd Georg'
'"spaper, hints at the possibility o.
retiring prime minister taking
irse which will compel an imme
Pie election.
Much will depend" he writes, "oi
Lloyd-George's speech at Leeds
'niS Is a challenge to the conserva
II party in its new independence
attempt to sow more dissensiol
mat party, dissolution will prob
" follow
ne liberals are waiting to heal
4" former Premier Asquith, whit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Find Petty Graft
in Chicago Doc

Chicago, Oct. 20-Charged with
petty graft, DR.. Arthur E. Gammage
has been suspended as superfntend-
ent of the municipal contagious dis
ease hospital. 1t was here that in
vestigation is alleged to have dis
closed that an L. C. Smith Typewri-
ter was paid a salary in the name of
~Elsie Smith" Further inquiry
showed, it was said, that money OBJ
tained from the sale of barrels was
credited TO 'Mr. Stave" while the
son of a hospital cook was carried on
the books as "Mr. Eatum
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
nv AssOcInted Pressl

McCurtain, Okia.,. Oct. 2OATwo
miners are known to have been killed
and four of thirteen others entombed
in the Progressive Goal Co s mine by
an explosion this morning have been
rescued. Rescue parties are at work
to reach the men still imprisoned.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20

Los baen silent the last 1e" u"S D
IILs Mr. Asouith, interviewed last night
described the defeat Of the c0""''O''
as every amusing
The Daily Mail says; ,,4 Mr.
ut is interesting to note tina tha' .,;Ii NH
LloydGeorge yt G and Mr.. Asauisa .3 sa .ida %il.
IN IN t4s tbe front opposition bench in the the
commons, and that, just "a as n,. A..
gTr,,liJio gIov5.Goorge supplanted Mr.. As. AS
ouith in the premiership, thea the aa''fn IN
now now suppiants Mr.. Lloyd-Georgs ie,S, !"
tSs tiO" leadership of the opposition
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Leaps From Plane
AS 1t Is Falling;
Saved by a Chute

Dayton, O., Oct. 20-Leaping from
his monoplane in a parachute when
the plane began to wobble at a height
of 1000 feet above the ground today
Lieutenant Harold Harris, chief Of
the flying section at McCook field es-
capped death while his plane crashed
to the ground.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Government Asks
Graft Money From
Firm Be Returned

Washington, Oct 20-The return
of $454,O0O in connection with war
contracts was asked in a suit filed
today at Attorney General Daugh-
erty's direction against the Cleve-
land Brass & Copper Mills, Inc.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Removal of Rails
Caused Wreck of a
Wabash Fast Train

Wdlliamsport, Ind, Oct. 2O-The
belief was expressed today that the
removal of rails caused the wreck OF
the Wabash passenger train near
here last night, causing the death of
three trainmen and the injury of sew
on other train workers and passen-
pers. Seven coaches were destroyed
by fire,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
OWSLEy ELECTED
HEAD Of LEGION
At TODlY'S NEE 7
Is Only Thirty Years of
Age, But Has Held
High Office
, (By Associated Press)

New Orleans, Oct. 2O-AIvin NJ.
Owsley, of Texas, was elected nation
al commander of the American Le-
gion at the close of its fourth annual
convention here today.
Owsley is thirty years of age and
was formerly assistant attorney gen
eral of Texas. He was major and
adjutnt of the Thirty-sixth division
oversee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Arrests in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 20-Twenty
six persons, including bankers, bond
statesmen and several newspaper men
were indicted by federal grand jury
here today charging the men with
implication in nationwide bond thefts
the United States attorney announced
today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Marines Landed at
Vladivostok to Aid
Foreign Populace
GRx Asnocinsea P,essl

VladivOstok, Oct. 20-Ameri-
can and British marines were
landed here today to guard the
cOnsulates of the two nations
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Four Miners Dead
and g Entombed ,
by Gas Explosion
CBy Associated P-ess1

McCurtain, Oct. 20-Eight men
were killed and four badly injured in
gas explosion at the Progressive
Coal Co.'s mine here today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
[QYD-GEORGE GOVERNMENT IS THING
1F PAST IN ENGLAND; LAW MAY LEAD
BRITAIN PROPOSES
ALLIED CONFERENCE

London, Oct. 20.-The British
government has proposed to
France and Italy that an allied
conference to discuss peace in the
Near East be held at Lausanne,
Switzerland.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
First Football
Game of Season
Is Played Today

The first inter-city football game
will be played here this afternoon be-
tween the Putnam High School and,
an eleven from the State Acadex
for the Deaf and Blind, of ST. Z
gustine. These two teams
year and put up a splen5
and it is expected thsssz
will be out this a
The Putnarss
weakened rx -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-20
Good Even5Hsg-

The best thing which we derive
from history is the enthusiasm
that it raises in us.-Goethe.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
BY Mrs. Else
.adelt-Adann

He rang for the waiter and paid
the bill, four times as high as 1t
ought to have been, good natured.
ly. While the garcOn was gone for
the change, a sudden cry from
Renee rushed him to her side, his
pocketbook still in his hand.
What is it sweetest-did you
hurt yourself?"
"Oh, it is nothing" She held up
her finger. 81 scratched my finger
a little bit"
Blood" he cried, grasping her
slender hand and kissing it over
and over. The charming Parisienne
did not stop him this time, and
when the waiter glanced in he
wasted no time, realizing quickly
that he was forgotten for good.
When our friends stepped out OF
the vestibule Renee looked around
swiftly, and not recognizing Morti'
mer Kingston's machine right away
exclaimed, 1.-The CAR
"Is at the very spot where
parked 1t, darling" fell in the young
american. CACuSt ii' n hlOlhChIi
will bring 1t right over here"
Every we'll. But it is chilly,
would rather wait inside"
He rushed off. hut when he came
back Renee had disappeared
where did the lady go to" he
cried out to the porter.
"I am sorry. monsieur-1 am
SURE don't know"
Didn't she tell you? She GER
tainly must have done so"-
mo, monsieur-to be sure"
"All right, then. | presume she
will be right back. Maybe she left
something"
Monsieur" Mortimer Kingston
felt a heavy hand on his shoulder,
and. looking aside, faced his chauf,
feur, who had been hidden in the
rear of the car, not to interfere
with his masters ride with the
charming French aristoCrat, which
might have been spoiled by the
presence OF third person. once OF
her own class, but impoverished
through the war. avoid publicity
he said firmly "DOn't look for her
YOU will not find her anyhow"
What do you mean by that Gas.
ton? assure you you are utterly
mistaken"-
Pardon me. monsieur-but she
will be gone as sure as you viii
find your pocketbook and other
valuables gone, too"
"My pocketbook? The dickens
you are right"
And he paced off to the car sc
rapidly that the chauffeur could
hardly keep up with him.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

rhythmical movement with his
charming partner close to his
breast. But suddenly Renee stop,
ped him, and following the glance
Of her eyes he noticed a man watch,
ing her sharply.
Let us go back to our room, "
she whispered, pale to her very
lips, and he hurried to get her out
of the crowd. He made her com.
Portable on the sofa and ordered
some more champagne, inquiring
anxiously who that gentleman was
who had watched her so keenly.
She laughed nervously and
jumped to her feet, pacing restless,
ly about the room. "A friend OF
mon mari. of course"
"He certainly didn't recognize
you darling" said the young Amer
iCan TO calm her, taking her in his
arms and kissing her gently. For.
get about it," He handed her a
glass full Of champagne and she
empticd il at once.
Fill it again." she commanded,
land light me a cigarette. But
want you to keep me company. \
vOrre santcc,"
The same to you" he said
drinking rather reluctantly.
"Ah, you American hypocrites'
she Knocked. laughing hysterically
Not at all, darling am only
not used to it. as you French peo
nlp are"
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

ing people. and have beautiful es.
tates. both OF them. Won't 1t be
fine IL we could meet each other
there next SPRING.
Most delightful! Butt don't
even know your name yet
You shall know It in time. But
tell me-where were you to so to-
night when l asked you to drive
me home?"
He smiled and shook his head
She laughed lightly. so tell you
to the 'Montmartre it,"
How in the world do you know"
That is easy to guess. All
Americans-c'est a dire-all for
oigners so there. I wish could go.
TOO | have never been at any OF
those places"
You don't say! Why not?"-
Mon mari is very peculiar in his
ideas. He says 1t is no place for
French lady"
"Ah-go on! American ladies
do what they please. Let me drive
YOU out there-will you? Please
say yes"
Impossible! Mon mari is ieal.
Gus as Othello-he would kill both
Of us. Drive me home at once"
He looked into her face. You
don't mean it-your eyes contradict
your words Come on-be a good
sport.iust for a few hours
Look OUT" she screamed. "you
are running straight into that car"
He quickly turned the wheel and
1uieted her. Never mind-this
machine will stand a pretty good
bump But" he laughed. don't OK.
cite the driver" And reached for
her hand "You shall just take a
look at It. We can get us a cham.
bre separee and nobody will see
YOU. All right"
We'll" she gave in reluctantly,
"on your responsibility"
"The dickens with responsible
ity!" he cried out happily. "But
tell me your name now-won't you
-Dlease?"
She smiled sweetlv. Call mo
Renee, and will call you"-
"Mortimer" he fell in quickly.
She nodded and resumed. "only
son of the"-and laughed amused
Il forget what sort OF a king
Kingston"
who told you so?"
How can you ask"
of course your English
friends"-
Exactly"
Here we are" said Mortimer
Kingston after a while, and stopped
In front Of the Folies Bergeres.
while the charming Parisienne
threw heavy veil over her pretty
face. He helped her out and drove
a few feet aside to mark his car.
Renee watched him with a secret
smile-if that was the custom in
America II certainly would not
prove a very safe one in Paris,
"You are born aristocrat, Renee
darling" Ihe whispered into her ear,
partly covered by a fluffy mass Of
ebony colored hair. You would
never succeed in concealing your
noble birth in any clothes or sur
roundings." He delighted in the
way she accustomed herself to the
oughness Of the mixed crowd they
found drinking, dancing, chatting
and laughing in all the rooms
Renee danced like a fairy, and
Mortimer Kingston could not even
imagine ever getting tired Of this
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Hurry, Mother. A half-teaSpoontul
of genuine California Fig Syrup will
make your cross, frctful baby COM
Portable. 1t Clcanses the little
bowels of all the wind and gases, the
bile, souring food and stomach poi
son which is causing baby's distress.
Millions of mothers depend upon
this gentle laxative 10 keep baby's
stomach and bowels clean, and thus
correct diarrhoea, collie, biliousnesS,
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and oweetet
Sour, Collie Stomach-Bables Love 1t

coated tongue, sour stomach, fever
ish breath and constipation. 1t never
cramps or overaCts. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs.
Babies love the taste OF genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has full
directions for infants in arms and
children of all ages plainly printed
on bottle. Say california" to the
druggist and accept no imitation fig
sNrup.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Don't lose another hair! Don't
tolerate destructive dandruff. A lit
tie Danderine now will save your
hair; thicken and strengthen it; dou.
BILE its beauty.
Falling hair never stops by itself
Dandruff multiplies until it forms
crusty scale, destroying tHe hair
roots and all, resulting IN badness
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
3S-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's
Har-Delightfu Tonic-See Hair Thicken!

Your druggist will tell you thai
"Danderine" is the largest selling
hair saver in the world because It
corrects and tones sick, ailing hair
every time. Use one bottle oil Dan.
derine. then IL you find a single fall.
ing hair or particle NJ dandruf
you can have your money back.