davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
Kiwanians Enjoy
Delightful Meal
With Geo. Hardy

Palatka Kiwanians journeyed to
Florahome yesterday to participate
in a "Bean Barbecue" arranged by
Mr.. G. C. Hardy, and while an enjoy
able time and a sunptuous feast have
been reported by those in attendance,
the club members still contend that
the Florahome road needs considera-
BILE Improvement.
Mr.. Hardy invited local Kiwanians
to break bread with him on one of his
recent visits to Palatka. Because of
the time necessary to make the trip
only twelve Kiwanians responded to
the invitation. Those in attendance
report they were well repaid By the
entertainment afforded them by Mr..
and Mrs. Hardy as we'll as by the en-
joyment they found in the excellent
dinner served.
President Loveland, Bill Dineen
and Jim Hart spoke of the advant-
ages of Putnam county and the help
fulness of the get-together meetings
that are becoming more frequent all
over the county. Mr.. Hardy in pleas
ing words outlined the advantages of
the Florahome section and then took
the party on motor trip over his
1000 acres. A second picking of
beans, which is the bumper crop in
Florahome section, was being loaded
on trucks for shipment while the Wis
itors were at Florahoma, and Mr..
Hardy estimates that his crop will
run 14O to $50 hampers per acre. Pre-
sent market price is $500 per basket
Those who did not forego the call
of business are full of regret this
morning.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
Presidents S Match
Being Shot Today
by Crack Marksmen
tBy Associated Press)

Camp Perry, OHIO, Sept. l4.-The
presidents match featured today's
program of the natinoal rifle and pis-
tol matches here, but because of the
large list of entries, doubt was ex-
pressed whether it would be complet-
ed before tomorrow The Leech cup
match which was started Tuesday
over the 800 and 90O-yard slow-fire
ranges was completed yesterday over
the 1,OO0-yard range. It was won
by Loren NJ. Felt, civilian, of Chica-
go. Sergeant s. J. Dickerson, United
States marines, Tampa. Fla, was
second.
Captain William Ashurst, marine
corps, won the 5OO-yard National
Rifle association rapid fire match
and the Aggregate match over the
200, 800 and 5OO-yard rapid-fire
stretches.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
Not State Its Purpose,
But Clearly Means
KlanS
MAY GO ON RECORD
. Look With Adherence
on All Forms of
Violence
lBy Associnted Preas }

p Portland, oregon. sept. l4-An at
tack upon mob violence was placed
before the house of deputies of the
general conference Of the Protestant
Episcopal church today in resolu-
t:2n offered b. RAJ Dr.. C. B. Will
mar. Atlanta, Ga.
Though refusing - say that ne had
aimed the resolution a ! the Ku Klux
K!ar, whose Headquarters are in his
home city, Dr. Wilg}er said in bring
ing the 1|at:er before the convention:
ANY organization based on a def
milton of Americanism which ex-
cludes certain races or religions must
develop prejudice or antagonisms to-
w2rG persons Of those religions, ol
races, and must Inevitably encourage
the taking Of the Law into ones own
5ar5s ana Ultimately the use of such
an organization 'foF purposes of pri.
vate revenge.
The resolution asked that the
Church place itself on record as
docking with adherence upon
all f:vyvs IF nbb viola.ce."
The house Of bishops, which spent
yas6ac1ar discussing prayerbook re.
vision, adjourned in the midst of q
debate on the omission of rubric
which forbids the saying of the bur-
iaI service in the prayerbook over
the body Of ar unbaptized or an un-
communicated person, or one who has
laid violent hands upon himself. Bish-
op William K. Lawrence, of Massa,
chusetts, argued for omission of the
ribric.
The bishops decided to eliminate
fron the marriage ceremony the
words with all my worldly goods
thee endow."
The bishops voted against sup.
Elemental marriage service and de-
c;ded instead to aid two optional
players to the regular service. On
had to do with children and the other
was for blessing on the home.
The routine was enlivened by bit
of mirth in the house of deputies
when the Rev. Charles L. Slattery
explained the reason for submitting
new wcris IN 5aptismal prayer Of
those asking cha the old Adam in
MS c2.id may be buried, that the
new man .na- be raised up in him
DR.. Siattary sail embarrassment
Sometimes was caused when the
psage- was used in he case of a girl
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
Shrine Club Names
Officers for Year

At a meeting of the Palatka Mo
rocco Shrine club last night the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year:
President-Louis Kalbfield.
Vice President-Ridley Wilkinson.
Secretary -Treasurer-H. F. Lecks.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on October IS, when the Off
GERS of the Morocco temple will be
guests Of honor, coming down from
Jacksonville for the occasion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
Deputy Sheriff at
Sanford Is Killed
by a Negro Today
CRy Associated Pressl

Sanford, Sept. 14-Deputy Sheriff
Cleveland Jacobs was shot and killed
this morning by negro whose name
is unknown. Jacobs chased the ne
gro, who it is alleged, stole clothing
from another negro, into shanty.
When he broke down the door the
negro fired a lead from a shotgun
into the officers chest. Jacobs died
on the operating table at the hospital
few minutes later. Sheriff Hand,
who arrested the negro, rushed him
away for safe keeping.
The negro was taken to Orlando
for safe keeping. A large crowd col
lected about the Jail there and the
prisoner was hurried to parts un-
known.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
Thousands Want TO
See Attacker of a
Florida Woman Die
IRr Assncinted prrasl

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. l4-More than
Thousand persons applied to Ward
en- Busbee for tickets today to witness
the electrocutiOn tomorrow of Angus
Murphy and Joseph Thomas, negroes,
convicted on charges growing out of
an attack on Mr.. and Mrs. A, E,
Ketchen, of Miami, Fla, several
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ketchen were en-
route to the north in their automobile
They camped by the roadside neal
here and during the night the negroes
took Mrs. Ketchen out and assaulted
her, while the husband was lying
helpless from blow on the head.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
CBy Associated PressI

my EFeSSb
Chicago, Sept. 14-Members Of the
shop crafts policy committee who
yesterday approved peace plans for
ending the railway strike through
separate agreements with individual
roads, today began separate nego-
tiations under terms Of the agree
ment.
Instructions to various system fed
Grafton officials to sign negotiations
and arrange agreements with their
roads were sent out from union head
quarters by Bert M. Jewell, chief
strike leader and head of the railway
employers department of ahe Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
Although the shop crafts execu-
tive council remained here with Mr..
Jewell to direct the affairs of the
railway shop unions in settling the
strike, policy committee members
scattered to their respective districts
soon ater the settlement plan was
adopted.
Railway systems counted among
those expected to sign the agreement
Immediately or soon, were said to
number about fifty of the 202 class
one roads of the country. Some of
The larger systems were counted
among those willing to sign for, i'm
diate peace.
The mileage affected today was es-
timated at about $4,000 of the ESQ.,
900 miles in the United States.
The text of instructions to officials
of system federations, would remain
secret, Mr.. Jewell said. He said also
that union leaders would not make
public at this time list of the roads
which were parties to the agreement.
The reason for retaining the list, he
said, was because it will probably be-
augmented by new signers as the re-
suit of a continuous series of confer
ences with roads not already in the
agreement.
Any list made public, Mr.. Jewell
said, would have to come from the
railroads themselves.
W. n. Finley, president Of che Chi
| CONTINUED on page q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
Entonbed Miners
Will Be Reached
by Friday Night
IRx Assocsated Presa.

jackson, Cal, Sept. 14.-Despite
disheartening progress after II days
effort to burrow through dirt, muck
and rock to AT men imprisoned in the
burning Argonaut mine, grim mine
workers, emerging from the ground
today, after their exhausting grind,
predicted that they would smash
through to their entombed fellows by
late Friday night.
Meanwhile, on the assumption that
many, if not all, the entrapped min
ers have perished, preparations Went
forward to care for the bodies expect
ed to be recovered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
MAN LIVES WITH HEAD,
CUT OPEN BY A SAW
(By Associated Press) }


Crestview, Sept. 14.-Horrible in
iuries were sustained Monday by
Charles Labors, 66 years Of age, an
employe of the Yellow River Lumber
company's mill, five miles west of
Florala. Labors went under the cir
cular saw frame to tighten up some
bolts, the mill being kept in opera
ton, with the saw revolving at the
rate of 2,2O0 times per minute, it is
declared. Forgetting about the saw
above his head, evidently, Labors
started to straighten up when his
head was cut by the fast-revolving
cutter.
The saw cut a cash about six
inches across his head, the brains
oozing therefrom. Up to last night,
however, Labors was still alive, and
may recover from the effects of the
wounds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
EUROPE FEARS ANOTHER FLARE OF WAR;
SHOP7NEN PLAN SEPARA TIE ENEGOTIAT T7ONS
BOYS BAND TO GIVE
FIRST CONCERT FRIDAY

An occasion of unusual merit is
scheduled for Palatka tomorrow
evening when Director Shearouse
introduces his boys band of 36
pieces on the courthouse lawn at
the regular Friday night concert.
In addition the big band will ex-
tend itself to meet the new COM
petition and welcome reception
anticipated for the junior organ
ization.
1t is claimed that this is the
first boys band organized in the
state and, while Mr.. Shearouse
says the boys are not up to the
music rendered by the big band,
he expects that those attending
the joint concert will be highly
pleased with the progress that
has been made with the young
sters.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
Interlachen Dinner
Postponed to Sept.
Club Announces

The dinner to be given under the
oaks at Interlachen by the Town I'M
provement club has been postponed
from next Saturday to Saturday,
september 30, as it was found impos-
sible to secure some of the speakers
it was desired to have on that day
Many Palatka citizens will attend
this event and partake of the hospi-
talitv of the Interlachen people, Inc
discussion will be general, and most
ly related to roads.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
PAINTED BODIES OF IRISH
GIRLS GREEN SAYS REPORT
(Ry AsSoeyataa p-oy.A

Belfash, Sept. 14.-South Irish ad-
vices today assert that the homes of
six young women of Killarney, known
to be in sympathy with the repub-
licans, were visited by armed and
masked men who found the young
women in their beds and painted
their bodies green. Brigadier Gener-
al O'Daly, who is in charge of the
national army forces in the town. is
Investigating the incident and has
promised to take extreme measures
with the culprits when they are
found.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
Fifty Glass One Roads
Are Expected to
Sign Up
TEXT OF PLAN SECRET
Thirty-Five Per Cent of
Roads Said to Be Anx-
iouS to tSettle
ROADS IN DEAL

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Among the
larger systems said to be includ-
ed in the rail peace agreement at
the start are:
New York Central Lines and
subsidiaries, including Michigan
Central and Big Four.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul.
Chicago & Northwestern and
subsidiaries.
Baltimore & Ohio.
Seaboard Air Line.
Southern Railway.
Chesapeake & Ohio.
The MonOn.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
GIRLS ENDANGE Re D
BY BEASTS ROAMING
| N ! JACKSONVILLE:
Recent Debauch Brings
to Light Terrible
Conditions
lBy Associated Press b

Jacksonville, Sent. IA charge
lof rape, which carries the death peE-
atty, following convictior will be
sought against Monroe Goodbread a
young white mar of the LacNawaa-
ma section, as the result of evidence
adduced yesterday at preliminary
hearing in Justice of the Peace J. c,
Madison's court.
A sweeping investigation vii. also
be cor Jucted Z: the alleged abduet;2-
cases. doping Of a girl still in her
teens, criminal assault Of q 14-year-
iold girl and the Illegal marriage of
another one in Georgia. -
Seek Federal Probe.
The federal authorities are TO be
.asked 10 interrogate George Harris,
of 735 Grape. street, with the view
of charging kiny with violating the
Mann white slave act, the county
authorities claiming he illegally mar
red a i4-yaar-o,i JacksonviLIa girl
in FoIkston, Ga.
This was Maia EEoWr last riga.
Iby Probation Officer ). c. Lanier
forcing the trial Of several men and
women on charges Of criminal as.
sault and enticing an unmarried fa-
male from home for immoral pur-
poses.
Goodbread. Probation Officer Lap
caster charges, assaulted a Washing
ton street girl in au East Forsyta
street apartment while she was
"doped" after drinking q punch
served at party" in the apartment
which later was raided by the police
City detectives, at the request Of
the girls father, went 20 the Eas.
Forsyth street house AMI found sew
eral men ana women preparing q
meal, and the girl was found hidden
in the back yard, carried there by ore
of the women, it is alleged,
Inmates Of the house were charged
with disorderly conduct, but the next
morning the. defendants were dis
charged in the police court.
Mr.. Lanier's department, he said,
is also Investigating reports Of girls
accepting automobile rides, being
beaten and then thrown from the
cars and forced to walk horne.
Cases Startling.
"The nature of cases coming to
the attention of my department dur
ing the past few months" Mr.. La
nier stated last night, sis startling.
He said he intended severely prose-
cutting the defendants, and that other
warrants would be sworn out for
Young men not yet mentioned in the
probe.
Goodbread was given a hearing
Yesterday before Justice of the Peace
Madison on a charge of having an
improper relation with an unmarried
female. "You ought to be charged
with rape" Justice Madison was
quoted as saying by Mr.. Lanier to
Goodbread.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
HARDW|Ck LOSES
IN GEORGIA TO.
CLIFFORD WALKER
The Gubernatorial Battle
Goes Against Little
Ex-senator

Atlanta, Sept. 14.-Thomas W
Hardwick, after serving one term as
governor of Georgia, went down to
defeat yesterday before Clifford M
Walker, whom Hardwick defeated in
a similar race two years ago, accord
ing to incomplete returns from prac-
tically all counties compiled early to-
day by The Atlanta Constitution
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
|ar Eastern Embroglio Is
Cause for Extreme I'm
eaSineSs
|EIR FRENCH ATTITUDE
lay Not Interpret Stu
alton as Do the
British
by Associated Press)

|lldOn, Sept. 14NThe eastern sit
ol is causing considerable con-
here. This is reflected in the
anal columns of the morning
ESapers, some of which adopt a
Flctly alarmist tone.
grave crisis" confronts the al
says one, while others declare
situation is drifting to the dan
point" that "all the elements are
snt for another flar eof war;"
'aat the powers must act at
and in agreement; if they fail
agee, nothing but a miracle can
4 Disaster"
lA one sentiment which domi-
all is fear lest France, although
ang to maintenance of the neu-
" Of Constantinople and the
aS Of Dardenelles, may interpret
legitimate aspirations" of the
y IN such a manner as to prevent
'9'speration of Great Britain.
nose papers which are habitually
Ncous of France comment
EagIy on her tenderness for the
and insist that the latter can
'e allowed to recover Thrace and
''ola, which, they believe, France
sa'ng to give them.
7AaVaere the facily confident
Is expressed that France even
will agree to cooperate with
4 britain, which is generally
|l'ea with upholding the letter of
9saFy Of Sevre. declaration of
french view is expected hourly,
awaited with the greatest eager
'as Eear regarding the French
-'o is removed, the other fears
Immediately lessened, but at
|ya' they are acute. Turkish
''y aggression is feared, mill
~qylty in the Balkan countries
''ea' lncursion of the Russian
'll'o the troubled arena is
y While behind all is the rest
T. menace of the immense Moslem
,''Oa Of India and the other
s'nan countries.
- Jay brings fresh reports of
I'eASe feeling aroused in the
I"'edan countries by the Turk
',o'+es In Anatolia, with indica-
|s:,I u determination to support the
7 Vialms with whatever means
n, Telr disposal. Reports from
'uu'a especially represent the
II. ~ mere as greatly excited.
- Dally Express today publish !
-'ro dispatch quoting informa- /
=. 's'' received of equally intense
| sa' in Palestine. News of
',an soviet's note of protest
h, The allied action in Constan- !
raa not reached there when /!
n '''ch was filed, but it will fall !
prepared to receive it and add |
/, Prevailing alarm.
q q an attack on Constantine
] M .'e Turkish nationalists before
H., can reach an agreement
olsht to the front the question
i uereaoouts of the main Kem-
IL Sy' which apparently never
/ !. smyrna. y Is this army on its
~ 'ne straits by secret forced
W 1t is asked.
gent need of the quickest
~ cssreement of the allies is
continued On page g.,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
LIQUOR CARGO SEIZED
ON SCHOONER AT UEW YORK

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE three
masted schooner H. NJ. Gardner was
brought in today by a dry navy boat
and 800 cases of liquor and S56,OOO
in gold was taken to the customs
house. The Gardner was seized last
night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
MRS. HANDING IMPROVES

Washington, Sept. 14.-Further
Improvement in the condition of Mrs.
Harding was reported today by Brig
adler General Sawyer, the white
house physician, who said thatk she
spent an excellent night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
NEW PLOT IN IRELAND

Belfast, Sept. 14.-The Ulster gov
ernment. it was announced today, has
discovered asaIot to blow up or seut-
tie the stesaar, Argenta, on Whlcr %
500 Sim Feiners are interneu a.
Iarue Lough, County Antritt, n
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14

New York, Sept. 14-President
Loomis of the Lehigh Valley today
announced that it sis out of the ques-
ton for US to accept the PLAN pro-
posed to END the bail strike. He
said that his employees were now for
ming an association of their own.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
REBELS TO DIE

Guatamala City, Sept. 1.-THE
war council has sentenced to death
the rebels, Manuel Trinidad Reyes
and Federico Arias.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14

1t developed yesterday that the au-
! thorities had full knowledge of the
| plot to blow up the Six Mile creek
bridge, and knew the names of the
men who were to do the job. Conse-
quently, county deputies, under Rob-
ert H. Shackleford, were planted at
the trestle to await the coming of the
dynamiting party. The sticks of dy-
Mantle were placed in position for
discharge. and the fuse was lit before
the Offices sprang the trap, as the
idea was to catch the miscreants red
handed. The authorities rescued four
sticks of high explosives, together
with caps and fuses.
Besides Shackleford, the party of
deputies included JaEk Jones, Baxter
Whitehead, Eddie Garcia, Andy Roth,
A. J. Brigance, and Zeke Merritt
seven witnesses to the attempted dy-
namltlng.
As the attempted violence is di-
rect violation of federal injunctions,
lit is more than probable that United
tSates authorities will also take, a
hand in the prosecution of the cases
against those under arrest, charged
with the crime.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-14
DYNAM|TER MAKES
CONFESSIONS Of
AN ALLEGED PLOT.
Jacksonville NJ a n In
wolves Those Higher
Up in Crime
CBy AssOcinted prcssp

Jacksonville, Sept. 14The sheriff's
office announced today that Otis Nor
ton, a striker, signed confession
this morning duplicating four others,
including E. Pearson and Charles
Goolsby, also under arrest, in the at
tempted dynamiting of the trestle
over Six Mile creek on the Atlantic
Coast line near here Tuesday night.
Goolsby is also alleged to have
made a complete confession virtually
bearing out everything in Norton's
statement. Additional warrants have
been issued for two others said to be
implicated and the arrests are expec-
ted to be made today.
Two of the three men under arrest
are shop strikers. The third, accord
ing to his statement, was employed
at the shops, but quit a month before
the strike.
Know Fourth Man.
The fourth man, known to the au-
thOrities, who eluded the county Of
ficers early yesterday, just as they
nabbed Otis Norton, who escaped aft
er the first two were apprehended, is
hiding in the city and his arrest is
imminent, the Investigators declared
late last night
Norton lives on Day street, Lacka-
wanna avenue, and the fourth man,
still at large, are the striking shop
employees of the Seaboard Air Line
the authorities state. E. Pearson, Of
1l2 Kings road, under arrest, is the
man who claims to have quit the
Seaboard before the strike was call
, 1922-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
September 20, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that John
L. Groner Of Casper, Wyoming. who,
on December 10. 1919 and March
81, 1920, made Homestead and Ad-
ditionsl Homestead entries, Nos.
020926 and 020927, for HID. Sh
Sec. 5, T. 30 N, r. rs W. and AID.
HID. Lots 6, z, Eh SWA, SEX,
Sec. 8, T. s5 N. r. rs W.,
9th Prin. meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Marion P. Wheeler. United States
Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming
on the 10th day of November, 1922
Claimant names as witnesses
Frank McKim, William Tucker
Phillip Sutton, Albert Walberg, al
of Casper, Wyoming.
B. J. EpWIN,
Register.
Pub. Oct. 2, 9. 1s, 23, 80, 1922
, 1922-10-02
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Uni
ted States Land Office, Douglas,
Wyoming, September rs, 1922.
The following named entrymen
have filed their notices of intention
to make final proof on their home
stead entries before Register and
Receiver, United States Land Of
flee, Douglas. Wyoming, on the Sth
da of November, 1922:
bathew j: Austin, of Waltman,
Wyoming, on homestead entry Sc
rial Number 020394, allowed Octo-
Der 20, 1921, for 81 Sec. 8, t. 35
N, r. 81 w, and additional home
stead entry. Serial Number 029395,
allowed December IS, 1921, for
Lots Il, 2, 8, 4, Sh M Sec. g., t.
IS N, R. 81 W., 9Th P. M.
Witnesses: Leo F. Finn, R. d.
Campbell, NJ. T. Shelton, and C.
March, all Of Waltman, Wyoming.
Leo F. Finn, Of Waltman; Wyo-
ming. on homestead entry Serial
Number O25054, allowed October
IA, 1920, for NEA Sec. 4, T. So N,
R. 81 W., and additional homestead
entry Serial Number 025055 al
lowed March 8. 1921. for Sc
VIZ Sec. 4, t. So N, R. 81 w, 9Th
p. NJ.
Witnesses: NJ. t. Shelton, NJ. ].
Austin. G. P. March. ard E. D.
Campbell, all of Waltman, Wyo-
ming.
B. J. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish October 2, O., 1s, %, 80,