davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02
CAN'T EVEN
 CARRY LIQUOR
Mere Presence Aboard Ships Prohibited by Judge Hand Says Law Is Very
 Clear.

New York, October 27.-American
 steamships cannot carry or sell liquor Ill any part of the world. Federal Judge Hand held today in d decision diSmisSing the suit of two Amer can steamship companies to enjoin enforce ment of the Daugherty prohibition
 ruling
 Judge Hands ruling today granted temporary stay to westbound Amer ican ship with liquors on board he fore the date upon which the treasury ruling is placed i'll effect This stay is similar to the one granted 10 for egn lines.
 It would be q curious thing, Judge Hand said. If country protesting under it's fundamental law to forbid the use of intoXicants, was to allow them without stint upon ships that sailed under its flag. The only dis tinction presser ist hat consequences will be disastrous to an American mer- chant marine, if of all other ships at sea ours alone are within this ban.
 Tn the first place the discrimina- tion applies only to passenger yes sels, which are q small part of any merchant marine The whole argu- ment. is however miscOnceived. The 18th amendment involves the destruc- tion al a blow of property values far greater than that of the whole pas Senger fleet The motives which di- rected it dsregarded ordinary com mercal interests. II was reform based upon the belief that the use of alcohol was one of the great evils of modern life against whose utter eX- tirpation no present rights of proper ty might stand
 The ruling was laid down in de cision supplemental To the one rendered OH Monday dismissing the application of foreign ship lines attacking the validity of the Daugherty holding, that no ship could enter or clear from an American port with liquor on board
 CletuS Heating. of counsel for the 1 International Mercantile Marine op- eratin. the American ships Finland. St. Paul and kroonland. asked Judge Hand after the original decision. for special ruling as to rights of Amer ican ships on the high seas He was joined in this request by. Reid l.. Carr of counsel for the United American line.
 Mr. Heating said today that Judge Hands decision prohibited the mere presence of liquor on board American ships in any part of the world
 We have not decided on our next step. he said. We are consider ng the advisability to make a request for supersedas stay. but we are not vet sure whether we will do that or wait for the regular sitting of the supreme court to present our appeal.
 Mr. Heating declared that il was likely. however, that the dec sion would he appealed. He said that fl Judge Hands ruling was sustained by | the supreme court it meant the death knell of American shipping as far as pa Sscnger traffic was concerned.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is greatly relieved by constitutional treat ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an infiamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is unframed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. flammation can be reduced. your hearing may be destroyed forever HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn. thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal con- ditions.
 Circulars free All Druggists.
 F.J Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02

The fellow who angles for the good opinion of his neighbors generally shows himself up for what he is and gets what he deserves.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02

Subscribe for the Picayune.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Scientists Think
Gulf Stream Cause
of Cold Sea Water

Jacksonville, July 30-Bathers at
Palm Beach recently reorted the wa
ter of the Atlantic at that point 50
cold as to be uncomfortable, and many
refused to go in the surf for several
days. Palm Beach is not the only
place where the water has been cold
recently. AT Daytona Beachc this
week there was an unusually ccold
undercurrent and nanny bateers
could remain in the surf only a few
minutes before becoming chilled.
Pablo Beach and Atlantic Beach
near here early this week experienced
the same phenomenon and it was mo-
tised that the chilly water was present
mostly on an incoming tide. 1t came
in streaks and flowed along the beach
from sauth to north. There would be
streak of water fifty feet or more
in width which felt as if someone had
turned cooler of ice water into it.
A few feet futher and the water was
of normal summer temperture. Then
another cold streak would be encoun-
tered.
Marine men believed the Gulf
Stream has something to do with it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30

the bulkhead is not at that part o!
he shore line, and the outer wall Of
he works would be too high for 6
child so small to crawl over.
Nothing more was heard about the
child until Mr.. Cheney went home tc
lunch, between 1890 and o'clock
Little John was present to greet
him, and so was Donald, but there
was no Catherine.
1t is said the child was in the habit
of wandering away from the house
and once wos found as far away as
Carl DAMS, down on Orange ave-
nue.. So it was believed, when she
was missing yesterday that she was
mercy pulling one of her pranks, and
no great UneasineSs was felt by the
father.
But he began an instant search for
her, but without avail When, after
an hour had passed and she had not
been found, it was feared that she
might have fallen in the lake, and it
was decided to search there. Mean
time D. A. Cheney had been sum-
money, and number of neighbors
and friends had assembled, and the
gruesome job was undertaken of
dredging the riled waters of the
lake, made muddy by the work of the
dredge.
D. A. Cheney made several trips in
a boat up and down the shore line,
using rake, but without avail A
of men and boys put on their
bathing suits and began a minute
search of the shore line, and it was
this effort that brought results.
The little body was actually found
by Frederick Lewter, who dived to
the bottom a short distance from the
rim of the white sand and brought it
to the surface. L. X. Doutrick, city
inspector, took the limp form
n his arms and carried it to the
house.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Shopne nDenied a
Meeting ON Plaza
i nSt. Augustine

St. Augustine, July 29.-Striking
shopmen here were today refused a
permit to hold a meeting in the city
plaza tonight, according to S. E. Will
lis, chairman of the striking shop
craftsmen. The meteing was plan
ned, according to Williams, to ac-
quaint the public with the strikers
side Of the present industrial con-
flict.
Permission to hold the meeting in
the plaza was first denied by the
city manager and when he appealed
to the city commission, Williams said
he was told that the commissioners
would not override the city manag-
er's decision.
1t was planned to hold the meeting
at Fort Green with officials of the
craftsmen listed as
speakers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
PATHETIC FUNERAL LITTLE
DAUGHTER OF J. Y. CHENEY
Continued from Page IL

for Leesburg Mr.. Cheney telephoned
over to friends there, who were told
to say to Mrs. Cheney that owing to
an accident here, he would be de-
layed.
The party actually arrived in Lees
burg at 7 O'Clock. The. news of the
death of the child was broken to the
mother by Mr. Cheney. 1t was said
she bore up under the shock bravely.
The party at once returned to Or
lando, arriving here about 10 o'clock.
The last adult person known to
have seen little Catherine alive was
Jack Erwin, in charge of the gang of
men dredging in Lake Concord, near
the Cheney home. Friday morning
H. D. Hazen, of the Water and
Light company offices, went out to
the dredge and found the three
Cheney children playing on the
beach, Donald, son Of D. A. Cheney;
Catherine and her six-year-old broth
err, John.
Hazen made a puddle for the chill
dren at safe place back from the
beach, and told them to go ahead and
enjoy themselves. At 70 o'clock the
dredge gang knocked off work, it be-
ing Thursday, and Erwin took up the
child from the beach and carried her
to the steps of the home and put her
down and told her to stay away from
the lake.
The colored servant employed by
the Cheneys was at work indoors,
and so far as is known, did not see
the child after that.
The theory is she wandered back
to the beach and in playing around
the lake edge lost her balance and
toppled in. 1t is said to be certain
she did not fall off the bulkhead, as
was reported, owing to the fact that
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
No Explanation of
Aero Disaster on
German Mail

Berlin, July 29.-Officials of the
company operating aeroplane service
from Berlin to Hamburg are unable
to explain the sudden plunge yester-
day of the combination postal-mes-
senger aeroplane near Boisenberg
while on the trip to Hamburg. The
plane carried two instant death its
three passengers, Robert S. Murrill,
of Charlotte, N. c.; Albert Baurigin
and Senior Cosevergara and Pilot Won
Bertram.
The supposit:on IS that the pilot
endeavored to make an emergency
landing, but miscaiculated his direc-
ton and landed in dense woods. Tie
commission has not yet
returned to Berlin, but it is believed
probable it will fail to establish the
cause of the accident, as there are no
survivors. The machine is a COM
plete wreck.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE

Notice is hereby given, That under
and by virtue of that certain decree
of sale made and entered on the 10th
day of May, A. D. 1922, and order of
date July Sth, A. D. 1922, by Honora-
BILE A. V. Long, Judge of the Circuit
Court, of the Eighth judicial Circuit,
in and for Putnam County, Florida,
in that certain cause in chancery for
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
SUNDAY Morning, JAIL,

partition of the lands hereinafter de-
scribed, wherein Thomas Thompson
is complainant and Arthur Thompson,
and Sarah Thompson, his wife; Alma
Richardson and Theodore Richardson,
her husband, jamie Sylvester, and
Percy Sylvester, her husband, are De-
PENDANTS, we, the undersigned, ap-
pointed in a decree in said Court as
Commissioners in this cause, and au-
thorized in said decree to sell said
lands, will offer for sale, and sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
at public auction, at the front door of
the Court House, in Palatka, Putnam
County, Florida, on the rst Monday
in August, A. D. 1922, to-wit: Aug
ust 18th, A. D. 1922, same being legal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
Judicial Circuit, in and for Putnam
County, State of Florida In
CHANCERY.
Thomas Thompson, }
Complainant,

VS..
Arthur Thompson, and }
Sarah Thompson, his } Bill
wife; Alma Richard for
ardson, and Theodore } Partition.
Richardson, her hus- }
band, jamie Sylvester, }
and Percy Sylvester, }
husband, }
Defendants. J
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Center of Florida
fernando County

Tallahassee, July EFF Florida
ever begins to spin around on it's
geographical center, the pivot will be
in fernando county, - miles north
west of Mrooksville, according to the
United Ssates Geological Survey.
The Survey has just been completed
its investigation to learn the center
Of each state and that of thu United
States. The center of the country.
the Survel says, is in Smith county
in northern Kansas. That has moth
ing to DO with the most center ofthis
safe, however, and it is in fernando
county, tn curvey says.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
TO GUST OIL sQUATTERS

Washington, July 29-Major Cen
eral Lejenune, commanding of the
marine corps was ordered by acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt to
send one officer and three or four en-
listed men into the Teapot Domena-
val oil reserve, Wyo., near Casper, to
eject oil squatters, who have been
drilling for oil. The secretary said
he acted on information furnished by
the interior department.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
NEGROES HAVE LARGE
NUMBER OF NEWSPAPERS

Washington, July 29-There are
113 newspapers and IA magazines in
the United States owned and directed
by negroes, the department of labor
announced today as the result of a
recent inquiry. Nearly thirteen hun
dred employees, of which 81 are white
workers, manage the publications,
which include 50 secular, % religious
and 8 fraternal, published weekly,
monthly and daily, Sixty three of
the publications, the department sta
ted, maintain and operate their own
presses and an additional seven con-
duct work Of a book or job nature.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30

''-Inat is a 80 per cent increase in
ore year and so per cent in two
years." says DR.. Warren. THE high
ratio is continuing in 1929. Last
year 4S5 girls and 1873 boys took their
own lives. The average age Of boy
suicides was 16, girls IS. Most girls
used poison, boys a gun"
These are the chief reasons he lists
for child suicides:
l. School affairs, particularly hor-
ror of examinations.
9. Parents lack Of interest in the
problems of child life.
3. Love affairs and unhappy child
marriages.
4. Revenge for reprimands.
Parents Lack Sympathy.
"Parents too often do not get close
enough to their children" says DR..
Warren. "The result often is a sui
eide out Of revenge, or marriage at
Is or 16, and quick separation.
"Children's love affairs are some
times more serious than adults re-
alize. Last year 10 per cent of child
suicides We're due to this one cause.
Teachers can be, and usually
are, of wonderful aid to parents in
helping children solve these prob
lens. But some teachers are not so
farsighted. Children in school have
a horror of examinations and many
grow morbid over fear of not being
promoted.
Il once heard teacher tell a pu-
Pill before an examination: You
cannot possibly pass I consider the
remark brutal and criminal.
Death Tools Easily Found.
what crime it is that parents
should allow such death agents as
poison and revoIvers to lie around
the house! l know of cases where a
gun used by member of the fam
lily to commit suicide had been kept
in the house as a sort of grim relic
and years later was used by a child.
''And young woman last year
killed herself with the same weapon
a brother had used IA years before"
DR.. Warren declares the increase
in the use of narcotic drugs had
claimed many children as victims.
and a number of child addicts had
taken their own lives.
More city children than country
children commit suicide, according
to his records. The youngest was
four-year-old boy in Kankakee, H.,
who drowned himself in 1919.
Suicides of all kinds recorded bv
DR.. Warren last year were 12,144. |
including 8,410 males and 3,734 fe
males, an increase of % per cent
over the previous year. There were
5000 more, he estimates, not listed. |
Most child suicides occur in Asia. |
but America is not far behind" says
DR.. Warren. Fewer suicides of all
ages, in proportion to population, oc-
car in Ireland"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
SEED CORN, COWPEAS, VELVET
BEANS, MILLET, GRASS SEED,
SORGHUM.

For immediate shipment. All season.
able Field and Vegetable Seeds.
Write for price list and catalogue.
Our beautiful and instructive cata-
logue is free and gives valuable in
formation on farming and gardening
for Florida and the south. Write to
us today for special prices on your
seed requirements. Our complete
stock will enable US to supply you to
in price and quality.
F. A. MARTIN SEED co.
Oldest and Largest Seed House
in Florida,
2o2-@oG EAST BAY STREET.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30

sales day, during tbe 81
sale' t0-wit: between II u II
and 2 o'clock p. rp,. NJ
mentioned in said da" ' 'N'
wit: O'Vfee q
-, That lat. certain lot Of N
the City Of Palatka - co. ~
nam and State of Flo rSalE|
particularly described .s'
East one-half (H) Of ~ !.
three (3), in block nnr,
C6O)' facing fifty (5ol ~
Street, and running bscE '' !
and fifty (15O) feet. WI 'l'
G. H. KEN,
L. K. TUCK
7, B. MERsl
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
1858 CHILDREN Of
j. 8. SLAY SLEEVES
DURING ONE YEAR
Suicide Experts Blame
Parents and School
Teachers

New York, July 29.-"Parents
and school teachers are to blame for
much of the appalling increase in
child suicides"
That is the Judgment of DR.. Harry
Marsh Warren, president of the
Save-a-Life league, who for 16 years
has been working on suicide preven-
tion.
Here are the figures on child sui
cides in the United States:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19


They met in Washington while attending high school together dur
i : time when her father serving senator
They have been married almost 20 years four chill
dren three boys and girl.
She Is carrying On
IT will only be in Congress until March, when term
expires she said
miracles cannot be expected from anyone
But at least plant the seed of what stand for and what
father stood for.
1T for him that carrying My platform is of
openmndedness.
II Republican only far my party represents Repub
licans But II conscience candidate, and will vote with
my conscience.
81 will not represent particular group but with the
tuity afforded will be especially interested in progressive leg
isIation for women.
T dry and don't who knows it. And above all else
with the heart and feelings and sympathes OF
mother.
And just cleaning house here today with
kind of zeal and earneness will edeavor to discharge
my duties to the people
The job ahead of me great take it with fear and
trembling and with prayer my lips But there are two great
incentives and examples to and keep me guided right
j hope ....
These father and his record and the voters who sent
me to represent them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
CHILD SONG BIRD MARVEL TELLS
HOW SHE CLIMBED TO FAME AT Is
RY NORRIS QUINN.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-This is the
story Of a little girl who sang her way
from dishWater to fame. And it con-
tains a lesson for everybody, young or
old. talented or not, who would rise from
mean position in life to a loft. one.
The little girl is Marion Talley, Is.
Two weeks ago she was Just the daugh-
ter Of a Kansas City railway telegraph
era little miss who liked to sing.
Today she is acclaimed by New York
as a wcnder-c child, a marvellous song
bird, coming Tetrazzini, and not far
IN the future she may be the wold's
youngest grand opera star.
Already she has turned down one
proffered contract to star in an opera
because she knows her success will be
all the greater If she puts in several
years Of hard work and study.
Tells How She Did IT,
Marion herself told today in an ex-
elusive interview with NEA Service the
story CT her spectacular rise.
Mother says began to sing at the
age of two" Marion said. Shed sing
little lullabies to me and Immediately
I'd repeat them, carrying the tune.
"Of course, don't remember that but
I do know that ever since I can recol-
lect, I've sung.
LAS I grew up had to help mother
with homework. Instead of trying to
dodge dishwashing, sweeping and dust
ing, I did these things to the accompani-
ment Of singing and I found that made
It easy.
''In school 1 was called on to sing at
entertainments and festivals. Then
decided to sing in the church choir.
ST can never forget the first time I
took my seat in the choir. The director
listened to me intently and when l had
sung my. first hymn, he called me to sit
in the first row.
"That was my turning point. From
that time on ambition to be singer
grew in me-
And now let Mrs. Charles NJ. Talley,
Marion's mother, take UP the story.
Marion soon became church soloist
She was paid as much as a man. Her
voice came to be in demand at all kinds
Of entertainments and she was well
paid. Soon her talent caught the atten-
ton CT several wealthy Kansas City
men. + . -.
cat a special concert 900 was raised
to pay for her musical education. And {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

ouOTOs OF THINGS STRANGE
AXD NEW, FEATURES, STORIES
,vD NEWS OF UNIQUE INTEREST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
New Recruits Each Week.

New Recruits Each Week. ~
The iconoclastic recruits of the present
week are Rain, and The 49ers.
Rain" attacks the cause OF eyange-
lism. 1t is vitrolic charge against Puri-
tanism, against the Observation-Disclosures,
the intolerants. 1t is morbid tragedy,
but it is also scintillating drama 1t
gives the lovely Jeanne Eagles role CT
compelling reality and the theatre most
engrossing play.
In THE 4Sers" the theatre presents
revolt against itself. This is a review
sponsored by Robert C. Benchley, Frank
lin Z. Adams, Haywood Broun. Mon
tague Glass. Ring Lardner. Dorothy Par
ker, Marc Connolly, Walter Kuhn. Howard
Dietz, Morris Ryskind, George s. kauf-
man and Walt Kuhn.
The same spirit prevails all Of the
numbers; satire is aimed at the American
theatre and the seeking for improvement
through the Importation of foreign
drama, especially Russian. 1t appears
to me that the American theatre. plod-
ding along in the same old way, will be
able to do more for itself than the spon-
scrs Of this review. '..
However. The 49ers" presents distlnc-
tive entertainment and there is some
virtue TO variety. It might be more en-
PERTAINING If the various authors had re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
JAMES W. DEAN.

BY JAMES W. DEAN.
~" YORK Nov. ls.-If the stage
V 'o'ds III" mirror up to nature then
P'''' o. evolution is upon US. The
~. .'''0's are bulsing for the regi-
~, ,.@ o' the jconoclasts against long
y, ,"'d ''adiuons and usages.
.,r | o'amas which are commanding
bin, ,.t.s"Iion and greatest attendance
h ~ we PRESENT season are those which
agoc,' s'o.' against present social con-
~ "" ana religious structures.
y outstanding play Of the season is
a, ,.S. ~. Which cries out for peace
nT Sn",'. tween capital and labor
,rl a'.." man = devotion to mechani-
"o"a We Live In: is a CALLING
>le .v,I VI ths entire scheme of
eh g s,a.saee In It insects hold man
Rs" W.. W. holds up the stop! LooE!
q ,,. sH ID those in the mad pur-
Ar ss'5,SI.aJ comfort. II attacks the
$s,cE5.n1 hypocrisy Of a certain class
4" ' ,,o* and holds a brief for the
ha,,t,.....'er and against divorce
nm has been called play
'a,, ., .a.'1 but GalSworthy in that
e,, additions OF society that
& wa Constitutes the Loyalty of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

the Metropolitan Opera Company at
New York asked to test her voice"
So Mr.. and Mrs. Talley and Marion
came to New York. In the great Metro
politan Opera House Maricn sang be
fore Giulio Gatti- Cassazza, director Of
the opera company. Otto Kahn, head OF
the board of directors and a half dozen
others whose names are known all over
the world.
And all pronounced Marion's voice
miraculous and said that her chances
of becoming a star We're of the best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
WOMEN END WAR
BY Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck

The 80 years will end of all war Woman
and mothers will accomplish that.
They have sickened to death of sending their sons and
offspring to be fed into the maws of cannon. ~
They represent new intelligence which is just dawn
ing and will make itself felt upon the affairs of the
world,
War is only justifiable in event of direct and
ranted attack.
Aggressive warfare be reconced with justice
by whatever it is called
Yearatter year from on, mothers will be elect
ed to aid in conducting the affairs Of state.
II they who will usher in the millennium.
Nymen YOU must insist upon vocing your say to
when lie be taken for it is you who gave life to the
world
Var must 60 1t is going.
should only be made possible after all the people have
,otoi for against it.
hope at least plant the seeds for such thought to
make referendum possible.