davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
FEW CRIMES IN JAPAN
Anna BirdsalI, Y. w. G. A. Worker
Tells of Conditions.

1.-THE crime wave which has swept
over all Of Europe and United States
has exempted Japan" according to
Miss Anna Birdsall Of the National
Y. W. c. A. staff. who Is staying at
the local association building. How
ever. there is much industrial unrest
in Japan due t. overpopulation and
crowded conditions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
HEADS G. 0. P. CLUB
John ROyse Elected Chairman of Ex-
Service Mems Organization.

John a. Royse was elected chairman
Of the Republican Ex-Service Mems
Club at a meeting of fifty former sol
diers at the Marion Club. A. n.
Grant was elected first vice chairman;
Russell B. Harrison. second vice chair
Harry BridwelI. third vice chair
&lan; Ed Gaillard, fourth vice chair
man. and Fac Patrick. secretary.
Political organizations Of Illinois,
Missouri and Ohio are asking hat AL
bert J.. Beverage and Senator James
E. Watson speak in those States,
Clarence r. Martin, chairman of the
Republican State speakers bureau,
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
COURTROOM CLEAN

The city room is again clean.
For the first time in the last ten days
court was held there today instead Of
in the police roll call room.
The courtroom has been given a
new coat of paint. the wainscoating
Aarnished and the benches and seats
dve been cleaned and vanished.
Even the windows Of the courtroom
were washed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
NEGRO HOLDS UP TRAIN
Crack California Limited Passengers
Forced to Stand and Deliver.

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-THE Cali
fornia limited, crack Santa Fe train,
en- route from California to Chicago,
was held up by a lone negro bandit
here last night.
The bandit robbed more than sixty
passengers in two Pullman coaches OF
their money and jewels and escaped in
the L tskirts of the city.
The negro wore a handkerchief over
his face and was armed with two
reVolvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
be disciplined by the Federal body
upon recommendation Of the local
commission, members believe.
EVELYN IN DEMAND
Once PenniIess, Now Desired as Caba-
ret Artist.

By United NeDs
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 12.-Un-
employment, which was reported to
have brought Evelyn Nesbit to the
verge Of suicide several months ago,
is now no longer one Of her worries.
Three cabaret proprietors, each
claiming Miss Nesbit had signed to
work in his establishment, appeared in
chancery court here Wednesday and
asked the judge to straighten out
their contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
HAIR HINTS
Helpful Advice for Care of the Hair.
How to Avoid Dandruf, Itching
Scalp, Failing Hair and Badness.

If your hair is falling out or you are
troubled with dandruff or itching scalp
use Partisan Sage daily for a week. You
will be surprised to see how quickly it
stops all itching, checks falling hair and
removes every sign of dandruf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12

Beautiful, soft, glossy, healthy hair,
and lots Of 1t, is a simple matter for
hose who use Partisan Sage. This harm
less, delicateIy perfumed, and ~on-grea
lnvigorator In sold at all good drug
and toilet counters. Be sure you get the
genuine Partisan Sage (Giroux's), as that
has the money-back guarantee printed
on every Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12

Before going to bed I rub a little
Partisan Sage into my scalp" says a
woman whose abundant soft and fluffy
hair is greatly admired. This keeps my
lair from being dry, faded or scraggly,
helps it to retain its natural color and
beauty, and makes it easy to arrange at
tractively"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
School Shoes, $500

Misses and children's black and
tan calf School Shoes. Sizes gu
to 2. Special for Friday, 81 90,
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
.Shopninq Bags. $50

These shopping bags are made
Of uatcrp OOf caratOl lenther.
They have two handles ana a
draw?tring. Large sizes. CSC
values. for Friday onlv. sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
Peonie Roots, Soc

Peonie Roots should be planted
now. Just the thing for that place
in your yard that needs something
to I'LL 1t. Three-root assortment,
u selection, $1.0O value. soc.
Flower dept, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
Cotton Tafeta and
Sateen Petticoats. 7oc

These petticoats are odds and
ends and therefore are being sold
at a reduced price. While they
last, 70C. Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
$1,000 French Heel
PUMPS. $1.95
Hair Ribbons, 24c Yd.

Beautiful qualities, plain taffeta,
satin, MORE and fancy stripes, 3
inches wide and all good colors.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12

FaclaI PACKS. bIeaches and arch,
@1.2S.
Hair nets, cap or fringe. 400.
Transformations, SOS.
Curly hobs. SS.9S.
Tonic and lotions. 79c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
Hammermill Bond
Writing Paper, 19c

A package containing ~ sheets.
Regular price, 35c package. Spe-
cial for Friday, lee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20

not know what the Court will decide
is a right rate for US to pay, but do
know we can find out less expensive
ly for Palatka than the Court will,
and maintain, regardless of anyone,
that attaining that end with the least
expense to the tax payers is what ev-
eryone wants, and that is where l
continue to stand on the only CUES
ton that l put before the Council,
and positively the only interest
have in the whole controversy.
l hold no brief for the Utilities
Company and believe they have ice
prices on a basis that shows them
good returns. 1 think they could re-
tail ice at lower rates. | think they
would if we had tried to know, not
connect, on their whole situation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20

will decide, namely. by the emplov-
ment Of the exnerte tho conr+ r,,st
emplov.
Citizens of palatka have been o;v-
en- an onnortnni+v IN road tho nrono-
sal made 70 tho Council but II is
claimed that II was made in tho in
forest Of the T-+;Ii+ies Con,nanv 7
wouI6 refer Won n vour "Wednesday
issue wherein vor renortad mo as
stating before Tho Council. "Tho dol.
epation has absolutely M concern in
the merits or Ger,eri+s of tho co,,r+
cases Tlq+ ,-rs+ he accented or
else an. .,ar,a5 with false state
mont We ~-,,+e,,dad +bo+ If the corrt
cn,ld o7r, aec;3o What &c q fan, re-
tnrn m He T-+;li4ias investment and
the rare to nrovide il NV the omnlov-
nen+ Of certified nnblic accountants
the Civ could follow the same nro-
ced,7re and save roonev 7 don't care
what the court decides is q proner
rate hone It will he low enonob
to make light mower and gas within
the reach Of everyone in Palatka and
at the same time, give the producing
comnanv a fair return. wopId nor
ask anv business mar, to onera+o At ?
loss and no other business man
would and do NOT nropose to have
the Civ Of palatka onerate At loss
if nv going to HEADQUARTERS 7 can con-
stryctiveIv suggest a measure to pre-
vent II ! world much rather invite
the condemnation Of all the peonle nv
trying to do right as saw # than
to walk down Lemon street critics.
inc the Council when the only place
IN remedy what 7 +hopght was WRONG
was before the Council. That is
what did
Nv Mace in PaJatka is to cham
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20
FORUM

August 18th, 1929.
Editor Palatka Daily News:
1t may be granted, hope, that no
benefit accrues to the trying of a
controversy in newspaper columns,
and ask for only such space as will
permit answer to the imputation in
your Forum Friday, that stockhold-
ers of the Southern Utilities Compa-
ny and the Secretary of the Chamber
Of Commerce held the interests of the
public service company high above
those of the City of Palatka. | am
confident that no one of my personal
acquaintance would charge me with
such despicable motives, and yet |
have never believed that anyone was
wrong simply because they differed
with me. l have the greatest re-
spect for the right of personal opin-
ion.
Permit me to say, please, that the
gentlemen who went before the City
Council with me on Tuesday evening
did so at my solicitation and that the
proposal made to the Council was my
proposal. and that it was made after
fruitless efforts to get the Southern
Utilities Company to make a propo-
sal to the Council that would take
out of court the cases now in abey-
ance. 1t was made without any sug-
gestion from that company.
My object in reading a paper be-
fore the Council, which you asked me
to permit you to print, and which you
have printed, was to prevent anyone
from charging that the Chamber of
Commerce represented the Utilities
Company, and the proposal as made
stands as it was made solely as an eff
fort to save the tax payers Unneces-
sary burden. Regardless of the
Councils denial of the plea, it still
stands as an honest expression of
belief that the tax payers may yet
save attorneys fees by trying to in
duce the Utilities Company to agree
to the City's arriving at the same
the court must reach, and
in the same manner, that the court
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20

believe they are carrying deficits
they allege in gas and electricity in
the sale Of ice. do not champion
that. Many Palatka business men
sell one commodity at small profit
that is eQualized on other articles.
They would be glad to have a fair
profit all around, but supply and de-
mand regulates their condition, too.
Palatka will be greater by dint of
constructive criticism, economies,
Willingness to work, being above pet
ty jealousies, and by telling the man
at fault when you think he is wrong
instead of telling anyone else. That
brings about genuine cooperation
founded in honest belief in our City.
1t will never be greater by unfairly
Judging any man or business. 1t will
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20

"the Harding policies" won the NOM
nation for governor of Ohio over the
opposition, divided among the can
didacies of eight men. 1t is well that
the whoop came before the facts and
figures, which show that Thomson
carrying the load of Harding poll
cies" plus Harding unpopuIarity, in
spite Of his own personal following
which is large, pollod only about 40
per cent of the vote cast in the pri-
mary. II 40 per cent satisfies Hard
ing and makes the clan happy, then
take it and welcome. is the attitude
of the democrats; another such vic
tory and the republican party is in
the boneyard. But the cold truth is
that Thompson won through by the
fact that he is personally the most
popular republican in Ohio and was
gotten into the race for governor in
The hope that he could pull or Doc
Tess through for senator and save
the face OF the Harding administra-
ton at the same time by keeping the
state in the republican column this
fall. 1t is renindfuI Of an irreverent
epitaph from tombstone up in New
England, which runs like this.
Here lies the body Of Mary Ann,
Safe in the bosom Of Abraham;
It's mighty nice for Mary Ann.
But pretty tough on Abraham"
And so it seems pretty tough on
Abraham Thompson to have to bear
to the political sins Of Mary Ann
Fess, all the little Fesses now on the
house pay roll and the unpopular
Harding policies from now until
snowfall. incidentally, it comes to
Washington from some of the best
sources in Ohio that the Tess family
will fail to transfer from the house
pay roll to that of the senate. due
largely to the fact that Tess can't
holo his own party vote.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20

kind, for anyone, is unaccompanied
by risk as we'll as advantage is a
thing which no sensible person will
venture to deny. In fact, only as the
possible risks are recognized can thew
be properly combatted. That is wbv
ut is a good thing for Miami to realize
that the rapid exchange of real es
safe, sound as we know Lhat it is,
may bring its risks to Miami, as well
las its advantages.
And the risk of a great number of
real estate transactions, Of real es-
tate speculation, is that by constant
tux and change they hinder the real
development Of city as a single en-
tity. That is, they introduce the feel
ing Of impermanence into what should
be permanent. They keep people
from experiencing that sense of real
ownership of land which is at the
basis Of all community development.
A man who does not own land in a
.city is not so permanent citizen as
.one who does. That goes without
saying. A man who buys lots to sell,
rather than to live on, will not be so
eager for real improvements, beyond
those which make for a rise in the
price he can get for them. And a
constant shift and change of owner
ship, with land only as a sort Of le-
gal tender, a medium for exchange,
instead Of the most fundamentally
necessary and significant thing
which we have, cannot build up a
real community as it should be built
.up. Any city needs permanent citi-
.zcns. Miami needs them, especially.
The new cities, such as Miami,
which have sprung up throughout the
country have all come to a stage in
their development which decides their
future. Either they must substitute
intelligent planning for hit or miss
growth. or they must cease to be ci-
ties and become only towns that
.couldn't make GOOD. Optimism with
.out basis, speculation instead Of de-
voIopment, boasting without any act
.naI achievement, have ruined more
cities than already exist. And it is
this tone and temper in the citizens
.of any city which casts the deciding
vote.
There is no doubt in the minds of
The thousands Of permanent citizens
Of Miami who believe in her future
for very definite reasons, that this
city has already passed that danger
Gus moment. We believe that we do
not boast emptiIy, We believe that
We are capable of intelligent analy-
sis. We believe that, slowly, we are
working out an idea of what we want
this city to be, a beautiful, orderly,
growing place whore people can do
their best work and taste the full sa-
vor of rich and full lives.
There are enough people who do
believe this to make the risk of this
constant shifting of ownership of
real estate not so much of risk as
it might well be- But it is we'll to
recognize the risk and, as rapidly as
possible, see that .permanence takes
the place of change except along the
lines of orderly and expecte growth.
We need a real city here, not Just a
long column of items under the head
of Real Estate Transactions. Mi
ami Herald.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20
PAGE

never be greater if we do not help
each other, and if we are here to stay
we must DO that very thing.
If anyone doubts my sincerity of
purpose, or believes that ] hold any
interest higher than a greater Palat-
ka, ! would be very pleased to have
them tell me. Telling it to anyone
else remedies no wrong. Conferences
will make Palatka greater sooner
than cOnfusers.
Yours very truly,
j. W. HART
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20

~
NV '-'3, '""C I'VE ~ '"e SWORD
''.'''' i'>-'.''' ~ .l'- p"P'' ''0''eS'
S+;n M. al tho nbi,d,.o,, ,,,to ,,o
IoIu TO DC seen ana not aeard get INTO
lhs moves.
r..7...--. o.. -. ,...
Ing a little too Tar when it calls bat
ter a batsmaH.
= philosopher IS one VINO doeSn t
fin5s an empty pocKetbook
-
Love is the quality that makes him
Che h,. boa,, .,, TINA ,,io,s
One judges by the Congressional
Record that the only tax some Con-
-
Another good treatment for a nose
that gets too often into other peo-
pies affairs is to massage 1t at IN
-
1t must be fine to be a prominent
family and not feel under obligation
to pay grocery bills on time.
Somehow or other, the garden Civ
en- over to weeds by the owners in
difference reminds US of this Repub-
lie.
Everything becomes bore in time,
and now there is very little interest
in women boarding street cars.
-, -
words of famous women. 1t isn't so
for women to have the
last word.
-, i
for the people, but there appears to
be darned little government of the
people.
m -.
showing their charms is the one who
wraps a ten-dolar bill around a roll
IF ones.
complete liberty always reminds Us
If small bow monkeying with a ra-
,or.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20
With Other Editors

THE RISK OF A GROWING CITY.
1t is so much the universal idea
that a growing city is a city which is
inevitably improving that it is lit
ale bit difficult to use that word
risk" in connection with growth
at all. Yet that any change, of any
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20

pVu WhOOp of victory
"e Vicinity of the
VIC TACT that Carmi
.TI,u TO represent
lungs grouped as
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-20
| aatln ARn1s

1876
ISS0CTtTED PRESS
n Press is exclusively
Y use for publication o
tcbes credited to 1t o
credited in this ="
local news nublis''
ND HER
III PLANS.
n a committee Of citi-
In in attempting to
bounty are evidencing
In that they are at
otiaH. at east in St.
Eetnan counties. where
Esp operation would Sc
H The wealth and prodpc-
In Of the two counties,
M N which committees
snd winch i mas Just
La some Of the richest
n most ilourishing COM
IN from Putnam county.
ID has been correctly n
/ Hastings citizens seek
khat they construe as OPP
Milton incident to all
HIn being administered
Asps..ae. and the failure
Ri officials TO provide
In for Hastings, We
|Dsel to comment upon
Il 6en.erits # the motive,
hi that the committee is
hi too far when it seeks
LID own territory all Of
|sty practically, east Of
Bsriver.
4 of wealth in any coun-
h 4 very large degree on
|xealtn Of the concentrat-
Il cities. If there were
Tia areas in Putnam or
etie8 the present roads,
"a Of them are. would
81 bridges would not be
Il general county equip
ia much less efficient
81 If PalatEa 0. St. Au-
Just big potato fields
Pms and rural districts
emselyes hard nut to
says, schools and other
And so We believe
is making a mistake
tablish a county with
|llsntrated areas from
.fve sufficient revenue
b county administration
DE county conveniences.
~ the published plans,
! proposed new county,
ID lose almost as much
bounty and East Palat-
eo Satsuma, Cisco. Lake
al Point, Orange Mills
Aaller communities would
| up by the new county |
Here are the published
| the proposed county; |
j point on the east hank |
hns river about one mile
d, and which is on the |
! between townships sew !
ard run thence east to
Be range line between
Weight and twentv-nino !
l0pth along said range
q of three miles which
! township, thence r,n
tOwnship eight in raro,o
and through townsbinI
q thirty, to the Matan-
l@ the meandpr of +bo
I
|taheasterly to the Nal
nd thence to +ho A+1o
thence soutborlv a1onn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

ing with N.ray 90 years ago and
continued his researches, although
the loss OF four fingers. one by one.
warned him OF tho approaching dan-
ger Of death through his work
Weeks before his demise he realized
he could not survive the ravagcs
done 20 his system by the burns
summoning his physician friends.
he submitted to them a diagnosis OF
his own case. This was after he had
visited sanitarlums at Baltimore and
Washington and had been treated
according to his own formula for re-
lief OF such cases.
Recognized as an authority In
N-raN treatment. Doctor Roharts de-
termincd to take charge OF his own
cure. But the malignant burns had
spread too far and despite applica
tions Of radium, of which he pos
sosscd a large store, he could not
stop tho spread of the deadly toxins
to his chest.
Post-mortom examination OF the
body confirmed the specialists diag.
nosis or his own case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
She SAYS Men Spend Too Much

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Boy, page that considerable number
Of young men who are searching
for an "old ia ashioned" girl. She
has been found.
Young men who are insufficiently
wealthy to dig down in their "jeans"
and fetch forth money for dances,
Ice cream sodas and movies should
become acquainted with Miss DON
sldine CAMERON, who Is just as
pretty as she is fashioned"
Young men spend" too much on
girls, asserts this fair coed of Le-
land stanford university.
Philosophizing for the benefit Of
the male of the species, Miss Cam
eron admits that:
She wants to go to dances where
no eats" are served. They cost
TOO much.
She wants to go to dances where
there are no decorations. They cost
too much.
Dances are given so that folks
may have good time" she recites.
They should not be competitive. as
so many are.
Young men in college spend too
much on girls. They lave enough
TO do in carrying themselves
through without being burdened
by extravaganza. It's up to the men
to cut out their roolish spending"
Dress up in your niftiest clothes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
WOMEN OF ITALY
DEMAND BALLOT
Femininity of Southern
European Country to
Seek Suffrage
PLANNING A MEETING
Conference at Rome Called
Where Plans Will Be Laid
Out for Campaign

rOME-Now that Italy has tenn
norariy settled her political diff
,plfss hv choosing q new premier.
tho women OF this country are pre-
parinz TO present her with a new
problem. They have taken hope
so- heir old demand for suffrage
FOR Two years the bill presented by
Nodigliani socialist deputy de-
handing votes for the women of
Italv has been sleeping almost uu-
disturbed in parliamentary quarters.
The women of Italy now declare
that they have been patient moro
than long enough and say that they
will az once organize plan of
action that will force parliament 20
discuss bill for national woman
suffrage. For this purpose they
have called to Rome one of their
most courageous leaders. PROF..
Nargherita Anconna. of Milan, 10
conduct conference OF suffrage
leaders.
italy has never resorted TO mill
tant action to get woman suffrage.
but il is well known that Signorinl
Aucona. who is Sicilian by birth and
ready to make a fight against any
Injustice, has more than once d.
clared that the only reason Italian
women do not have the vote already
Il because Italian politicians are NOT
afraid OF them Let the women OF
Italy frlghten their politicians As the
women Of England and America did
and we would have the vote, too"
she told me.
Apathy Toward Suffrage.
The conference will be largely
controlled by her, and II remains to
be seen what her program will be.
Women leaders in Rome are not "A
little discouraged over the apathy
shown toward the question OF the
womans vote among both men and
women.
According to Madame Alice
Schiovoni Bosio. chairman of the
Associazionne per la Donna, and one
Of the most active workers in Rome
for woman suffrage:
The reason women do not have
the vote in Italy Is because every
political party is afraid the other
parties will gain too many votes
, from the women. Each one seems
10 be afraid that 1t has nothing to
offer to women and so will lose
their support to some other party.
The socialists are afraid of the pop
olare. The popolare are afraid Of
the socialists. The liberals are
afraid Of everybody. and even some
women are in the same state OF
mind. The one hope for suffrage
lies in the fact that the popolare
and the socialists both want women
TO vote, and they are at last con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

en- who will be demanding the
vote before long. They have had ~
education politically as yet, but
there j. every opportunity to work
among them now, and when two
hundred thousand Industrial work
ing women and as many more asri-
cultural workers demand the vote
they will get It,"
This. she says. Is only one part Of
tho program that the syndicate
movement plans now that II has oh.
tained n separate bureau for the
women's syndicates in the Italian
General Confederation OF Workers