davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-20

Los Angeles, July 2O.-The strang-
est Indictment under the Mann asst
has fallen upon Eufemio Sahdala, 27,
and Genevieve, II, his half-sister,
whom he wishes to marry.
Theirs is love undaunted by Ia
boos of the prophets, edicts TO law or
warning of some of the great Greek
tragedies based on the affection of
blood relatives.
The offense charged is technical
only, the two having admitted cross
ing the continent together for the
purpose of marriage in Los Angeles,
a purpose abhorreut to the law. They
were arrested at the instance of Cen
evieve's mother, prominent in San
Domingo.
Kinship is through the father, low
dead, the girls mother being his sec
ond wife. The family stock is Assy-
rian, though SahdaIa is American
born and was until recently a stock
broker in New York. He is rated as
wealthy.
Girl Is Handsome Artist.
Sahdala told the singular story of
legally forbidden love, while his half
sister, an artist and str;kingly hand
some, smiled approval.
eve grew up together in San Do
mingo," said he. During childhood
we were inseparable and thought our
regard merely brother and sister af-
lection. l came to New York. sent
for Genevieve, when she was 7, and
put her in religious institution at
MorristOwn, N. j., for an educatino
six years later she went home
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-20
LOOMS
UP As POSSIBLE
AME R|CAN WINNIE R
(By Associated Press)

New York, July 20-Cleveland,
separated by only six and a hlaf
games from the league leading st.
Louis club as the result of winning
streak of ten games, today doomed as
a fifth entrant in the already spectac-
ular American League pennant hunt.
Coveleskie twirled the Indians to their
tenth straight over Washington A to 1
All five contenders were punched a
trifle closer as result of the Browns
defeat at the hands of Philadelphia
and the eighth straight victory of Ty
Cobb's Tigers over the Yankees, 5 to 1
while the Chicago White Sox contin-
ued their winning drive by trouncing
Boston to 0.
The Athletics owe their 6-3 victory
over the league leaders to the terrific
hitting of Tillie Walker, who crashed
out two homers and took the Ameri-
can League clouting lead from Ken
Williams of the Browns with total
of % four-base blows. 1t was Walk
er's tenth this month and the third
time within the same period that he
has hit brace of homers in single
game. Adolph Retig, sand-lot ne
cruit held the Browns to nine hits in
his major league debut.
Rogers Hornsby, whose heavy hit
ting has been the main spring in the
drive that has carried the St. Louis
Cardinals within half game of the
Giants, pulled victory out of the fire
for Rickey's men, with a homer in
the ninth that scored three runs and
beat the Braves 7-6.
Nehf's pitching enabled the Giants
to defeat Cincinnati in the first game
Of the series, to 2; Wilbur Cooper
of the Pirates shut out Philadelphia
2 to 0, and Brooklyn lost to Chicago,
8 to 6, after getting away to an early
lead,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-20
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Circuit, Putnam County, F6rida-
In Chancery.
J. C. McWaters,

Paul E. Barbierie
1t appearing by affidavit appended
to the bill filed in the above stated
cause that Paul E. Barbierie, the De-
PENDANT therein named, is a uon-res-
ident OF the State of Florida, and is a
resident of (unknown) over the age
of twenty-one years and that there is
no person in the State of Florida,
upon whom the service of subpoena
would bind such Defendant; it is
therefore ordered that said non-resi-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-20
PALS LOSE HARD
CAME To COWBOY
SLUGG|MG OUTFIT
Outhit Kissimmee, But
Costly Errors Lost the
Game for Gray

Errors at critical moments cost the
Pals the last game at Kissimmee, de-
spite the Punchers being outhit two
70 one. Quinn had bad day behind
the pan, although he hammered out
four of the Pals eight hits. The fin
al score was to 2.
PERI was sent in again to try his
hand against the Pals and Gray fac
ed him. Gray had much the better
of the argument and wifl good sup
port would have won his game with
out score being made against him.
According to the story sent to The
Times Union from Kissimmee the
game was featured by the fielding
of the two cente rfielders, Robinson,
of the Pals, and Prather, of the Cow
boys, both making wonderful catches.
Quinn, the Pal catcher, had a perfect
day at bat, getting three singles and
a double in four trips to the plate,
half of the total Pal hits.
The Pals started the scoring in the
third after Gray was out, short to
first, Callahan doubled and was fore
ed out at third by Robinson, short to
third. Robinson scored on Quinn's
double. Quinn went out at. third
when he tried to stretch it to a tri-
pfc The Cewpunchers scored three
in their half of the third after Lesley
went out, pitcher to first, PERI dou-
.bied to deep. left center, Buttdorff
walked. Both runners scored on
'.Qutnn's wild throw to first, trying to
catch Buttorff mapping. Mclean
struck out. Sam Prather walked,
went to second and scored on Hold
ems error on Dukes drive. Storm
went out, second to first.
The Pals scored again in the fourth
when Peters singled his first and
only hit of the series. He went to
second on passed ball and scored
on Larzo's single. Gonzalez sacri-
feed Larzo to second, Epperson went
out, pitcher to first. Holden flew out
to first.
The Cowpunchers scored again in
their half of the fourth when Wilson
singled and went to third on Quinn's
error and scored on Robertson's sac
rifice fly to left center Lesley sin
,gled. PERI went out, catcher to first.
Both clubs played jam up ball for
the remaining five innings, keeping
the fans on their toes all the way.
The series between the Cowpunchers
now stands one game won for each
and two tie games. 40
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Palatka - =. 49, 001 100 000-2 g. 4
Kissimmee : 0O3 100 00x-4 A Il
Batteries; Gray and Quinn; PERI
and Story.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-20
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Flagler System
Flagler System


Departure Of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa.
Iatka, daily:
No. 1O1, 10:lG am. No. 1903, 1880 am.
No. 1O5, 1:40 pm. No. 107, 4:45 pm.
No 100, $3.50 PM
Departure of passenger trains frou
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
Nc. 29-Coaches & P. Car. Hiss am.
No. 85-Coaches & Sleepers 5:15 pm.
No, S7-C'hes & Pullman...11:15 pm.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. SS-C'ches & Pullman. sos am.
No. s6-C'ches & Pullmans. 1870 am.
No. 30-Coaehes & P. Car....5:15 pm.
J. D. RAINIER, G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-20

There's one good thing about
miIkshale. If you pay for the first
one, you don't feel obligated to have
smother on your friend.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-20
MISS BELLE BENNETT DIES.

Richmond, KY, July 2O-Miss Belle
II, Bennett, prominent in the affairs
Of the Methodist church throughout
the country.sdied here early today af-
ter a lingering Illness,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-20

consecutive weeks in TIL
Daily News, a rewspsper \
in said county and stab,
Witness my hand and Gid
this, the 18th day Of July, Id
tSEAL) Ri. HAM
Clerk Cirl;
By W. A. Williams, |
T. H. Baker,
Solicitor for Complainant.
7-20, 81; SO, 10, Il, ri
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-20
MONDAY

THE SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D. 1922. Otherwise the allega-
tons of said bill will be taken as
confessed by said defendant.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published once week for Eight
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-20

dent Defendant be and he is hereby
required to appear to the bill of COM
plant filed in said cause on or be-
fore
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-20
afraid"

afraid"
The two are out on bail and have
retained an imposing array of attor-
neys to fight for the right to wed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18
SENATE AGREES
UPON AN Army
OF 100000 men
Officer Strength of 12,53O
Provided by The
Subcommittee
PERSHING'S ADVICE
Result Based on Generals RecOmmen-
datiOns-Fight With House Over
Increase is Expected.

Washington, May 1S.-An army of
10000 men, with an average officer
strength for next year of approx
mately 1880, was agreed upon late
Yesterday by the Senate Appropria-
ton subcommittee which has charge
uf the measure.
The subcommittee draft of the War
Department Appropriation bill. which
has vet to be acted on by the full COM
mittee, proposes an increase OF 25,OOO
in the endisted personnel and about
300 in officers over the House pro-
visions. The officer-Strength Is pred
icated upon the bill suggested by Cen
eral Pershing, and his proposals as to
methods of cutting the present num-
Der of officers were accepted by the
subcommittee in principle.
Although the size agreed upon by
the committee represents cut of lO,-
600 from the strength asked for by
the War Department. its acceptance
by the subcommittee with, it was un-
derstood only one vote against, was
regarded as forecasting its accept
ance by the full Appropriation Com
mittee and probably its acceptance
by the Senate.
The exact appropriation required to
comply with that bill has not been de-
termined for the 100000 army. Chair
man Wadsworth, of the subcommittee
plans to seek action on the new pay
bill late today.
Acceptance of the Pershing pro
posal affecting the officer strength
would mean, it was said, that a maxi
mum of 1900 officers could be re,
tanned after July LIST, but at the end
of this wear the number of officers
would be close to 10000 The Fer
shing plan contemplates the retire
ment of the surplus officers gradu-
aily. ooo
The House provisions for 1000 Of
ficers would have made it obligatory
on the War Department 70 discharge
nearly 1900 bv June Both. unless
about 900 officers would have been
willing to accent reduction in rank
IN which event the cut would have
been Slightly under 1000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18
EIGHT MONTHS
REST ACCEPTED
BY BOLSHEVIKI
Arrangements For COntinu-
ing Conference at The
Hague Are Completed
AMENDED PROGRAM
New Document to be Sent L. S.
Belgian and French Participation
Depends Upon Decision

Genoa, May 1S.-The Hague has
been definitely selected as the meet
ing place for the experts who will
further examine the Russian problem,
it was announced last night. Ar
rangements for The Hague conference
were practically completed with yes
terday's acceptance by the Russians
of the proposals. submitted to them.
which have been amended so as to
provide that truce between the va
rious powers will continue for a max
imum of eight months.
A meeting of the full political COM
mittee of the conference was to be
held this morning and the final plen-
airy session probably on Friday. Pre-
mier Llovd George hopes to start for
London Friday afternoon.
The process verbal relating to the
Lloyd George plan for dual commits
sions TO meet al The Hague, which
was presented to the. Russians last
Monday. was adopted with an annex
With the amendments carried yester-
day by the subcommittee it will be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18
CIVILIANS TO
GET TRAINING
War Department Issues Or
ders For instruction
of Officers
Graduate Officers From Army Staf
And Service Schools Are
Assigned

Washington, MAY 1S.-Immediatee
passing on to the National Guard Of
,ticers reserve corps and civilian mil
itarg training ;camps of the most
'up-to-date military thought OF the
army is provided for in orders pub
ijshcd today by the War Department
carrying out the policy OF making
peace-time training of the guards
men and reserve forces the major
mission of the regular establishment.
Graduate officers from all army
staff and service schools who have
inst completed their courses are all
being assigned for temporary duty
in connection with training camps IN
the various corps areas. As all the
student officers were picked men to
bepin with. most of them with prac-
tical experience in France on which
TO found their advanced studies, and
as the school courses have been
manned out in the light of war ex-
perience, these officers will carry di-
rectly to the national guardsmen and
reserve officers the best and most re-
cent military ideas of the regular
army on practically every phase Of
military training.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18
PINCHOT AIDED
TO Windy THE
UNREST SPIRIT
Statewide Depression
Blamed For Alters De-
feat BY Leaders
FAIL TO STEM TIDE
Efforts of Machine Bosses Unavail-
ing-Women Also Contribute to Big
Majority For Progressive

Philadelphia, May 1S.-Gifford Pin
chot gave the powerful Republican
machine in Pennsylvania an awful
thrashng in Tuesdays Governorshp
primary. Returns coming III yester-
day afternoon and evening shows
that he has been nominated over
Attorney-General George f. Alter,
the machine candidate, and his plu-
rality may be 10000 or better.
These figures do not tell the whole
story. OF the g. counties in the
State. Mr. Pinchot has carried 80. OF
the FIVE carried by Mr. Alter, one is
Philadelphia county, embracing this
city, and the other is Allegheny
county. in which Pittsburgh is loca-
tdd. both machine Strongholds. In
the vast and populous territory be-
tween these strongholds, at either
end of the State, Mr.. Pinchot car
ried every county except Dauphin,
Greene and Fayette.
Even that docs not tell the whole
story. There were four principal
figures in the machine after the
death of Senator Penrose. They
were Governor Sproul; State Sena-
tor ed" Ware. Of this city; State
Senator Max Leslie. of Pittsburgh:
and State Senator Larry Eyre. OF
Chester county. Each one was hu-
inflated in his own bailiwick Ware
and Leslie saw their normal machine
maiorties cut nearly one-half. Sproul
and Leslie saw their own counties
return substantial Pinchot plurah-
ties.
Mainly. it is the failure of Ware
and Leslie to make good their nor
NAL and predicted pluralities for Mr..
! Alser that accounts for Mr.. PIN
ehot's victory. Ii was realized weeks
ago that the bulk of the State be-
tween Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
would go strongly for Pinchot. Les
lie. in Pittsburgh, had the business
of toning down the total for Plnchot
in Central and Western pennsyly,,
ania. and Ware, in Philadelphia, had
the business Of presenting stone
wall to that was left Of the Pinchot
rush after Leslie had done his work.
1t is conceded here by the practl-
cal politicians that the basic cause OF
the overthrow of the machine is the
severe depression in the industrial
districts, and the hard times on the
farms Governor Sproul, who issued
statement yesterday afternoon ad-
mitting Pinchot's nomination when
Alter still was u, 900 ahead on the
tabulatod returns, found the cause
principally in these conditions. A.
Alters headquarters it was frankly
said that The conditions were the un-
deriving cause OF trouble. The lead
ers know the trouble existed, but
hoped and believed to the last that
the machine with its old record OF
invinciblity, could overcome it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE

Met at / a. IN. and remained i'll
session at night under the plan for
| forcing an eleven-hour days work on
the tariff bill
Senator Ladd (Republican), North
Dakota, in speech charges false
and misleading" propaganda was be-
ing circulated about the pending bill,
to the effect that if the reported rates
are adopted the price of shoes would
be increased 50 a pair.
Senator McCumber, in charge of the
bill, estimated that the duty on shoes
as result of the tariff on hides and
the compensatory rate for manufac-
turers of shoes would aggregate only
cents a pair of shoes.
Attacking the broad tariff powers
proposed to be vested in the President
Senator Watson (Democrat), Geor-
gia, declared they would work a
revolution in our system of govern
ment" by bringing together in the
White House the legislative, judicial
and executive branches of the govern
ment, which the founders had decreed
should forever be separate
BY unanimous consent the confer
ence report on the Interior Depart
ment appropriation bill, recently
adopted, was withdrawn on account
of objections TO certain provisions by
Senator Cameron. VINO was absent
when action was taken.
Senator Lenroot (Republican), Wis
consin, led Republican objection to
the committee rate of 50 ton on
barytes ore, and later Chairman Nc
Cmber asked that the item be tenn
porarily passed over,
Nominations included Archibald
Campbell, Albert +. Saxton, John p.
Wade, Frederick W. Lewis, Russell
c. Langdon and Harry II. Tebbetts, TO
BE- colonels, adjutant generals depart
ment; also long list of postmasters-
HOUSE
Met at noon and adjourned at 4:2O
p. m. until noon today
BY unanimous vote passed and sent
to the Senate the Butler bill authorlz-
ing the President to scrap warships
in accordance with >he conference
agreements and authorizing the con-
. version OF lWO DdblleSHlpS INV HN'4N
ing into airplane carriers.
A constitutional amendment pro
viding that Congress shall have pow
er to regulate throughout the United
States the employment Of persons un-
der Is years of age was proposed
by Representative Fitzgerald (Re-
ppblican), Ohio. The proposal is de-
signed to meet the recent child labor
decision OF the Supreme Court.
Although ne failed to have an item
of $4,000 for the support OF the
Canadian boundary commission
thrown out of the State and Justice
departments appropriation bill, Rep
resentative Ben Johnson, of Ken
lucky. showed the House the commits
sion had been in existence for ! IL
years, had spent more than $500 for
every mile surveyed and still was not
in sight of the end of job that mad
been carefully nursed by politicians
of both parties.
The military affairs committee
asked the Attorney General to pass
on the validity Of contracts executed
by the War Department to the Ala
bama Power Company in connection
with the Gorgas dam at Muscle Shoals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18
FOUNTAIN FOR
FAIRGROUNDS
Hope to Install Sanitary
Drinking Facilities in
Queen Street
All Who Have Anything That Will
Help in Development Urged to
Cooperate

"a fountain for the children to
drink out of is among the many i'm
portant things that the Fairgrounds
need now,' says Mrs. T. C. Howard,
1--WE have a good teacher and We have
an excellent location, now for the
equipment"
The fountain is a most important
factor in the playground day as the
children will derive a great deal more
benefit out of days play with water
than without it. Mrs Howard furth-
er states that it is her belief that this
fountain should De erected upon the
sidewalk where others than the chill
dren may make use of it on The hot
summer days that are now I'M order.
Now question has been aroused:
How is this fountain to be obtained?
One of AlcXandria's leading plumbers
has announced his willingness to sup
nly the plumbing and the work and
it is hoped that the water company
will cooperate and furnish the labor.
Others will also help.
eve were able to open the play
ground in May this year on account
of the contribution OF 81 900 by the
KiwaniS Club last fall. In receiving
that contribution the association was
fortunate. We are also fortunate in
securing the services of Miss Louise
Sullivan as teacher as she comes TO
us highly recommended by Mrs. Su-
sic Root Rhodes. who is in charge
of the Washington Fairgrounds.
1--WE have the old Quaker Grave
ward site which is most ideally located
for an institution OF rlTs kind. Now
we have two of the most important
factors of successful playground
and we are out after the other things
that will tend to make it grand sue
cess. The people of Alexandria know
that this institution is for the good of
the entire city and is supported solely
by private subscriptions, and a word
to the wise is sufficient.
ave have assured us in the near
future the erection Of fine y NJ. c.
A. building and we must not forget
that the children yet too young to
make use of this institution mnst be
trained and prepared for its advant-
ages when they come So far the pco-
pie of Alexandria have shown a gen
erous cooperation with t+e play
ground association and for this, the
association is grateful.
again we are asking the cO-opera-
ton of the people and in order to
carry out our proposed program for
the current season are asking that
everyone take something in the line
of improvements upon lis own should
ers. If anyone has in his possession
something the. will make the nlay-
grounds more helpful to the children
he will do a real service to his COM
munitv by getting in touch with some--
one Of the pleyaropn* com-.ittee and
let St.be used ~ this summers course.
''"Thereis no ionbt hut that the work
of the playground is one of the most
imporrant ,feotmes Of civic Gevelon-
r1ent end let the people work togeth-
e. to- belp each other
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-18
Steel LEADERS
ASKED
Il white HOUSE
About 40 Manufacturers In
vited to Dinner Tonight
By President
MAY DISCUSS RATES
Eight Hour Day and Senate Probe OF
Mergers Also Possible Topics OF
Discussion.

Washington. May l8-President
Harding, il became known today, has
invited about 40 of the county'S
leading steel manufacturers to d!n-
ner at the White House tonight.
While official comment was with
held as TO the purpose OF the gather
ing the fact that the President had
previously given notice of his inten--
tion to have Is or 20 presidents OF
the larger railroad lines in confer
ence at the White House Saturday
night gave grounds fer a general un-
derstanding that transportation
matters would be talked over with
the steel manufacturers at the ear
lier gathering.
It is understood that the matter of
TRANSPORTATION rates and the posi-
bility of securing downward revision
Immediately to an effective extent,
even if not ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. would be
discussed with the railroad eXecu-
tives.
The steel interests, it is said in
some quarters, are vitally concerned
in rate reduction in view of semi
Administration proposal to have
downward rate revision accomplished
by lowering freights on heavy basic
commodities before attempting gen
eral percentage reduction on all
freight.
In addition to this, President
Harding is known to have taken par
ticular interest in proposals to Sc
cure more general observance of s.
hour-day operation in the steel indus
try. This, it was considered possible
in some quarters, might also be dis
cussed tomorrow night.
A Senate resolution ordering an
investigation of recent mergers and
merger proposals affecting larger in
dependent steel companies has
placed on the executive departments
some new duties in relation to the
industry.
While the resolution is particular
" addressed to the Department of
Justice and the Federal Trade Com
mission, the latter body having al
ready moved to comply with the re-
ouircments under rhe resolution,
there was a poss bility that Presi-
dent Harding might see fit 70 90
into the subject with the mem direct
ly concerned
Judge Elbert II. Gary, chairman of
the board of directors of the United
States Steel Corporation, it was said
today, called on Mr.. Harding some
time ago. and it was thought that
the situation resulting in the invita-
tionS to the dinner conference was
discussed then. 81.