davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

Maintained for Revenue.
In these days cows are maintninol
1es revenue only.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Rent, Sale. Exchange. Etc.

FOR SALE-CarbOn paper, typewriter
ribbons. etc.-The Courier Office.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED a
Ford roadster, one touring carl. NJ.
Linn. 1873
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

Druggists refund money If PAZo OINTMENT fails
cure Itching Blind. Bleedine or Protruding Piles
instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

Miss Ethel Edmiston attended the
fair al Memphis last week.
o
Mrs. Il. Z. Blow was in Memphis Fri
day.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05
Keen FowIs sep,r.ted

Keep growing chicks and Iayfna
hens separate throughout the su1r
mer.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

ii. l.. Amberg. w. B. Amberg and A.
X. Stone attended the fair at Memphis
Thursday.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

Trade In Hickman.
The Hickman courier., 1922-10-05

Tuesday is a Big Day in Hickman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
No Red Tape! No Trouble !!
Every Old or New Subscriber Can Participate
Fill Out the Blank NOW

everyday protection for regular subscribers, old
or new 1t continues in force for every subscriber
OF the JOURNAL during the life of the policy
which is sent to him.
We believe that regular reading of the KENNE.
Bee JOURNAL from day to day is full profit
in ITSELF and its policy is to give its readers full
days portion Of news and information and en-
joyment. The procuring Of this insurance Gre
ates no extra liability on the part of the reader
and has no strings tied to it. The sole desire is
to give regular subscribers of the KENNEBEC
JOURNAL the benefit Of protection for which ev-
cry citizen Of Maine has need.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

In this insurance protection to the readers of
the KENNEBEC JOURNAL for death or disabil.
ity due to accidents, benefit is extended, the
value of which is at once obvious. Accidents are
daily occurrence in Maine. Travel on street cars
and other forms of public conveyance, and in pri-
vate automobiles, is constantly attended by dan
ger The evidence of that danger is subject Of
daily news reports. Scarcely day passes with
out an account of one or more of such accidents.
dealing death or injury. For death or total or
partial disability, suffered in such accidents, in.
surance benefits are provided
This insurance offer is not premium for
thirty or sixty or ninety day subscription. 1t is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
How To Get Travel Accident
Insurance

IFYOU ARE SUBSCRIBER TO THE DAILY KENNEBEC JOUR-
A Al THE PRESENT TIME obtain these policies
by making advance ayment ubscp regular
scrpon rate the period that policy
small additional charge of SOC the cost
enrolment Gf subscription already paid
months advance need only TIL period the year
remaining that subscription will
pocy for instance policy expire April Is 1928
your eady paid October 49, 1922 pay
only for the six months period October 1922 Is
9 the same expiration date that of policy plus SOC
If YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIBER TO THE DAILY KENNEBEC
JOURNAL AT THE PRESENT TIME you this policy by
subscribing the Daily Kennebec Journal for the
lar rate plus SOC to the registration enrolment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

Will pay the following amounts, subject to the
terms Of the policy, for death or injuries on
public carrier, due to its wreckng or disablement,
while. Insured is riding on it as fare-payng pas
senger, or due to the wrecking or disablement of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
Travel and Pedestrian Accident Insurance
The National Casualty Company
For the Readers Of the Kennebec Journal

any private horse.drawn or motor driven vehicle
on which Insured may be riding or driving or
being thrown therefrom. You may be riding in
your own automobile, buggy, wagon, motorcycle
OF on street car, train, motor bus or taxi.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
BOOZE SMUGGLERS
AND CH|NK MOVERS
GIVEN EASY FINES
Alleged Leader of Gang
Goes to Jail for Sixty
Days

Pensacola, Nov. 25.-The four per-
sons who pleaded guilty in the Chi
nese and liquor smuggling cases
which have occupied the time of the
federal court here for three days
were sentenced this morning.
C. P. Moore, the alleged leader of
the conspiracy, was sentenced to six
ty days Imprisonment and to pay a
fine of five hundred dollars; Charley
Suey, Chinese, of Apalachiloca, was
sentenced to sixty days imprison-
ment and to pay fine of two hun
dred dollars; William Lindsey and
Isom Underwood, negro members of
the crew of the alleged smuggling
schooner, were sentenced TO sixty
days Imprisonment.
Dorsey Rice, of Pensacola, who en-
tered a plea of guilty, has not beer
sentenced.
Captain Edmundson, who was ac.
quilted of the charge Of smuggling
aliens, is on trial today under the in.
dictment charging him with being ir
the conspiracy to import liquor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
ROBBER ENTERED
FERGUSON HOUSE
PALATkA HEIGHTS
Family Returned Last
Night to Learn of
Crime

John Snipe, colored, was arrested
last night on a charge of breaking
and entering the home of T. W. Fer
guson, Palatka Heights, the stolen
goods to the value of about $3.50
have been recovered and returned to
the owners, and three officers are
congratulating themselves over some
especially quick work.
The Ferguson family was away
from their home las. evening and it
was about 10 o'clock when they re
turned. They found the interior Of
the place in bad shape, and, investi-
eating, found that a thief had taken
screen off front windnow and
made entry. The police headquar-
ters were Immediately notified, and
Policeman Tavel was deputized to
make Investigations. He took Depu-
| ty Sheriff Minton and Cannon with
| him, and the trio found within five
minutes of reaching the house evl-
derce which justified them in hurry
! ing to. Snipes house. They arrived
there some five miles away, almost
as soon as the thief; in fact, he had
not had time to remove the goods
from his wagon. Snipe has police
record.
The arresting officers are to be
congratulated for the record they
gained in making the capture.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
American Speaker Tells
Delegates at Peace
Conference
CHILD IS EMPHATIC
Startles Great Britain,
F rance and
Italy
ORy AssOciated Press)

Lausanne, Nov. 25.-Amerlca gave
Great Britain, France and Italy a
hard jolt today when her spokesman,
Richard Washburn Child, declared
that the United States government
has the support of the American pub
lie in it's oppositionto all secret trea-
ties and agreements, particularly
those designed to create zones Of
economic and commercial influence,
such as the San Reno tri-partite
agreement of 1920 which apportioned
the Mesopotamian oil field among
the three big powers.
Mr.. Child's exposition was nearly
restatement Of Secretary of State
, Hughes aide-memoire of October 30
in hich he defined for the benefit of
the British, French and Italian gov
errments the functions of the Amer
lean observers to the Lausanne con-
ference and broadly outlined Amer
ica's open door policy to the Near
East-but it was restatement un-
der conditions that made it sensa-
| tiOnal.
1t came as the conference was
about to begin consideration Of Tur-
| keys Asiatic boundaries and it was
clear warning that America will not
remain silent if the three inviting
1 powers insist upon preferential!
rights in oil, mineral railway and
power development in present Turk
ish territory or in that which was
Topped off by the war.
The Turkish delegates have al
ready made clear that they would in
sist upon their country sharing In
| the Mosul petroleum fields of Meso-
potamia, which the inviting powers
have reserved for themselves; conse-
quently it was not displeasing to the
Turks for the United States to &C
on record against the San Reno
agreement.
The new American attitude is af
fording great satisfaction to the neu
tral countries represented here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
QUART FLORIDA
STRAWBE RRIES
BRINGS IN S1O3
Plant City Grower Has
Fat Check to Give to
Children's Home
CRy Assncin.es PressI

Plant Ctiq, Nov. 25.-One quart of
Strawberries sold at auction here to-
day brought $103 after the price had
opened at SO. Bidding was spirited
until the quart was sold. The pur-
chaser was a strawberry buyer who
refused to permit his name to be
made public. A check for the amount
paid was turned over to The Plant
City Courier with Instructions that
it be delivered to the Children's home
at Tampa as Thanksgiving gift.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
SUBSIDY NAY NOT
\ AMPER REGULAR
APPROPR RIATIONS
Anti-Lynching Bill Has
Early Place on the,
Program

Washington, Nov. 25.-Western
senators after concluding a series of
conferences have taken the initiative
in framing a legislative program for
the remainder of the extra session
and for the regular session.
The program provides forthe con-
sideration of the anti-lynching bill
after the vote is taken Monday on
the Liberian loan.
Leaders agree that the ship sub
sidy bill should be kept before the
senate as desired by President Hard
ing, but should not be allowed to
imperil the passage of the regular
appropriations bill.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
One Sixth of All
Incomes in the u. S.
Paid Into Taxes
oHy Associated Pr.-ssl

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Une-slXth Of
the national income of the United
States went into taxes in 1921, ac-
oordingNto a reprot issued today by
the national industrial conference
board.
"The tax bill in the United States
is fast making inroads on the surplus
necessary for economic progress,
the report declared, "and threatens
materially to hamper our growth, es-
pecially in view of the uninterrupted
rise in local government taxes"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
Authority for Refutal Ca
bled by the British
Government
TATE W|LFULLY UNTRUE
No Permission Allowed
British to Place
Guards
Inx AssocInted Pressl

Washington. Nov. 25.-The British
embassy, in a formal statement to-
day, took exceptions to the recent
declaration Of former Premier Glenn
enceau of France that Great Britain
had Secured a guarantee" Of nation
al safety by letting the surrendered
German fleet sink in Scapa Flow.
The statement said the embassy
had been authorized by the British
government to deny any implication
that the British authorities had will
fully permitted the sinking of the
German warships which were sent tc
the bottom by their German crews
| The statement follows:
IN. Clemenceau is reported in the
press as having stated in a speech
made by him on November 21 at the
! Metropolitan Opera house, New
York, that Great Britain let it (tht
German fleet) go to the bottom in
Scapa Flow and thus secured hel
guarantee.
"The British embassy is authoriz
ed to declare that any such sugges
ton that the British government
wilfully allowed the German fleet tt
be sunk at Scapa Flow is not only un
true, but without any possible foun
dation in fact.
"By the terms of the armistice il
the negotiations for which Franc
was one of the principals, the Brit
lish authorities were not permitted t.
place guards on the German vessel
and they were therefore unable t
take any measures to prevent tn
IGerman crews from opening the Sc
cocks. The British authorities wer
confined to assuring that the flee
did not steam out to sea or open fire
"a statement in the above term
were issued by the British govern
ment on June 21, 1919, few hour
after the German fleet had bee
sunk sunk
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
Father of One Family
Goes on War Path
With a Gun
He JUST WENT CRAZY
Told Court He Didn't
Know What He Was
Doing
GRy Associated PreSsl

York, S. c., Nov. 25.-William C.
FAIRIES, 60 years old, will die in the
electric chair on December 80 for the
Staying of Newton Taylor, aged ID,
unless the higher courts or the gov
ernor interfere. Date for his execu-
ton was fixed late today after jury
earlier had found him guilty of mur-
der A motion for a new trial was
Overruled.
Sentencing of FAIRIES concludes one
of the most notable cases of recent
years in South Carolina. 1t all grew
out of children's quarrel in the lit
tie cotton mill village of Glover. The
children of James NJ. Taylor and
those of FAIRIES quarreled. There were
several quarrels and finally the adult
members of the families became in
volved, although never reaching the
point of violence. Then, on Septem-
Der 6, little John FAIRIES, son TO Will
liam, told his father that a member
of the Taylor family had struck
him. This, according to FAIRIES own
story on the stand, so provoked the
elderly man that he could not stand
the quarrels any longer and, getting
his gun, he started shooting mem
bers of the Taylor family. He said
he really did not know what he was
doing. Six members of the Taylor
family were wounded when the
smoke cleared away. Four, Newton,
Leila and Fred Taylor, and Claude
johnson, their grown cousin, died,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
Investigators Ask for the
Limit for Indian
Quack
HAD WOMEN ON STRING
Letters Found in His
Home Were in En-
dearing Terms
(Ry Associated Press)

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 25.-Whlle
state chemists continued their anal
ysis of vital organs of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Henderson Of Lancaster,
whose bodies, together with those Of
their four small children, were found
Wednesday in their home, to ascer-
tain whether death was due to poi
son Doctor" Karakas- Red Wood,
half caste Indian Of Circleville, was
paying fine of $3.50 for violation
of the Ohio state medical act-ad-
ministering to Mrs. Henderson, with
out license.
A letter written by Mrs. Hender-
son to the CircleviIle practitioner but
unsent, and literature sent by him to
| the poison victim furnished the clues
on which the state based its prosecu-
| ton of Redwood.
/ This afternoon Inspector 7, W.
Robinson, of the. state narcotic di-
Vision, and Frank A. Dorsey, of the
state health department, went to
Circleville, searched the doctors
home, where other literature and let
ters revealed he was practicing sa an
ACCREDITED physician and placed him
under arrest He pleaded guilty
and, unable to pay the fine, was
committed to the county jail.
Narcotic Inspector Robinson in his
plea to the mayor of Circleville, be-
fore whom Redwood was tried, indi-
Gated that he considered the Lancas-
ter tragedy the result of Mrs. Hen
derson's hysteria.
"I would like to take you with me
! in your mind" he said, "to that
morgue in Lancaster where a moth
er, a father and their four children
lay victims of the act of hysterical
woman, who sought to go and take
her family with her to high plane
| WneEe LiGte NOulu Uc ilO pam dilu
10 trouble. 1t was because Of teach
Iings Of such men as this spiritualistic
healer, Redwood, that she lost hel
sense OF mother love and chose tc
wipe out what had been a happy
American home. I can only ask that
you read some of these letters We
found this afternoon in the home Of
this Redwood-letters from other
women, some of them mothers, 9th,
ars Of them merely wives, who have
written to him.
"Some Of these letters are in code
and contain terms of endearment-
terms that they dared nto put il
plain English that the wcrh might
read. Others tell plainly of theN elan
destine relations the writers have
had with this man, underg uise of hi:
spirit healing. l can only ask you il
behalf Of the state Of Ohio to make
his punishment as nearly as the law
allows be equal to his crime"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
Ian of Mondays Attack
Includes Long List of
| Amendments
lLL FOR ABSENTEES
bponentS Are Planning
| the Use of Extreme
Methods

Washington, Nov. 25.-The big
Is on both sides were turned loose
|the house battle todayiover the
hinistration shipping bill.
Ehen general debate, which hd run
three full days, ended tonight, op-
Ients of the measure were ready
the attempt to be made Monday
bake it fore and aft with amend
pts, while those who have urged
passage expressed belief that
III forces could be held together to
/ it through, substantially as
Ined.>
Reanwhile absent members were
ked to return. The assurance given
i president last night by Repre-
Htative Mondell, republican leader
there were votes enough to pass
8put the opposition to work with
Sewed yigor. Both factions figur,
EtIOsely on the probable vote to be
Wednesday for and against the
opponents asserting that uf 'Gss
administration was able to line
mad count all its absentees, i
Rht be beaten kilograms came
zRy from any absentees, seeking
hs.
he first real test of strength will
zqevaloped Monday when the houst
falled upon to vote on amend
tS, some Of which seek to strik,
! vital provisions of the bill.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
prmre Palatkan
; Under Arrest ON
| Forgery Charge

Hnother chapter in the sad tale of
7 Mysterious Will, or "Where
Pres No viii There's Way" has
#tlOped IN the arrest of DIR. c.
Y rage, formerly of Palatka, but
] Oh Tampa, over his filing for
Fta an instrument purporting to
Z'ne last will and testamnet of
IN Howard Smith, who died at
Palm Beach, leaving property
naled nas to be valued at more than
Page was arrested in Tampa
" instance of authorities of West
Beach, on a warrant sworn tc
= u uremdorf, who claims to be
lf-at-law Mrs. Margaret V
laaa who claims to have seer
WILL written by Smith, has alsc
arrested, and will be taken tC
ram I Beach in company DR.. C
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
Throws Kegs Of
Powder ON Live
Battery; Il Hurt

Cherokee, Kans., Nov. 25-The
explosion of five kegs of powder this
morning in the Cherokee Coal COM
pany mine near here, resulted in in
juries to fourteen men, six of whom
were seriously burned
Mine officials expressed the belief
that the explosion occurred when
Stewart Hamilton Tailor, on q motor
trip in the mine, threw 25-pound
keg of powder onto a short-circuited
storage battery motor which ignit-
ed it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
Had Heard of nBlanche." "

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 25.--When
informed that her former husband
had been married to Mrs. Blanche
Brimmer this morning, Mrs. John
Tiernan stated that she did not know
the woman, but had frequently heard
her husband speak of a Blanche
whom some day he expected to mar
ry. Mrs. Tiernan said the statements
were usually made in the form OF
lest; therefore she had paid but lit
tie attention to thine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
By Associated Press)

Hammond, Ind, Nov 25.-Profes-
sor John T. Tiernan said here today
that he met his 24-year-old bride,
formerly Mrs. Blanche Drummer, Of
Hansell, Iowa, during the recent SEN
sational trial in South Bend in
which the first Mrs. Tiernan made
maternity charges against Harry
Poulin. Professor Tiernan said that
after honeymoon and holiday pc
riod in Chicago he intended to begin
law practice in New York.
The professor and woman an
swering to the description of the
bride took train from Hammond to
Chicago, although they entered the
railroad station by separate en-
frances, and Professor Tiernan re-
marked that he was to meet her in
Chicago.
"She is as different from the other
as the sun is as compared to the
MOON" Professor Tiernan said, in re-
ferring to his new wife. 81 do not
know what l would have done if l had
not met her"
Although saying that he met the
Iowa widow during the trial, the
bridegroom, whose former wife in
South Bend is threatening to re-
open the divorce suit in which Pro
fessor Tiernan was granted custody
Iof the two older children, did not eX-
lplain how their acquaintanceship be-
GAN Professor Tiernan said he had
no idea of claiming the children, but
would let them remain with THEN
mother.
He and his bride are of the same
religious faith.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
Notre Dame Professor
Has Two Wives on
His Hands
HAD TAKEN NEW MATE
Judge Heard Collusion
Charge and Vacated
the Decree
iBy Associated Press1

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 25.-Ches-
ter a Montgomery, judge of the St.
Joseph superior court, late today va
Gated the divorce decree granted
Thursday to John P. Tiernan, assert
ing that Herman was still the legal
husband of Mrs. Augusta Tiernan,
despite the former professors mar
riage Saturday morning in Grown
Point, Ind, to an Iowa widow, and
set December II as the date for the
rehearing of the case, when he will
investigate reports that the divorce
decree rendered Thursday was a re-
suit of the ranl7est< kind of collusion.
Judge Montgomery's vacating OF
the divorce decree followed the open
ing of the case on the courts initia-
tive after reports had come to his
attention that Tiernan had married
again and that Mrs. Tiernan asserted
she had been "pircked and double
crossed by Tiernan" into permitting
him to obtain divorce.
Judge Montgomery's decision is be-
lieved generally in legal circles to au,
tomatically invalidate Tiernan's mar
riage to Mrs. Blanche Brimmer, OF
Hansell, Iowa. 1t is also believed
Tiernan very probably will not be lie.
galLs liable to prosecution on the
charge of bigamy, inasmuch as the
divorce decree was in effect at the
time his second marriage took place
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
Uncle HENRY FORD
HAS GOOD BACKING
FOR POWER PLANT
Southern Democrat VIII
Lead Fight for His
Lease
my sssoetnted Press'

Washington, Nov. 25.-heptesei''-
alive Garrett. Tennessee, the demo-
cratic leader, served notice on repuo-
Iicans today that the proposal to
lease Muscle Shoals to Henry foro
soon would be brought up for a
straight fight in the house.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
SSONS ANNUITY INsoLvENT

'''H'a' Ga, Nov. 25.-The Geor-
supreme court today reaffirmed
'''Sion Of several months ago de-
+s 'he Masons' Annuity, a fra
\ insurance Organization, in
oe ~ Assets are estimated at
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
BAR MEETS AT MIAMI

ll'OnVllle, Nov. 25.-Miami was
Il w tAe 1928 annual convention
florida State Bar association
ss'ing here today of the execu-
anlttee u and the dates select
pr March 20 and 21.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
CIJrR WOMEN TO MEET

Atlanta, New. 25.-The Southeast
ern Council of the Federated CluD
Women of the general federation will
meet at Uinehurst, N. c., December
i, 6 and 7. it was announced here to-
night.
Tn addition to North Carolina,
Florida, Kentucky, South Carolina,
VIRGINIA, Alabama, Tennessee ano
Georgia will be represented.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
FLoRIDIAN NAMED PRESIDENT

Waycross. Ca, Nov 25.-Rev. Jo-
seph E. Parker, of Fort Meade, Fla,
was elected president of the South
Georgia college at McRae, Ga, at
meeting of the trustees here today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
WANT WET PROSECUTIONS TO
GO TO JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
y Associated Pressl
~ ~ ~

Washington, Nov. 25.-Chairman
Volstead, of the house. Judiciary COM
mittee, was requested today by Rep,
resentative Hill, republican, Me-
land, to hold hearing ca nil
December on his bill to transI /.
vestigation and prosecutionSs :
stead law violations to tn
ment of justice. s.