davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

VI the UnlCeo otatcS Is virtually tle0
to the beach.
Despite the fact that the present
fighting units of the fleet are sadly
undermanncd, it has been proposed in
Congress to cut the navy from 10000
to $4,000 men. This would be fatal.
Such policy not only ignores the pres
cnt but neglects all consideration Of
the future.
Aside from the battlesh!ps and de-
stroyers an increasing number of men
and officers will be absolutely reces-
sary for submarines and air forces.
Even the layman knows that sub
marine with unframed men is death
trap. Every man on board must be
skilled. Constant training is impera-
tive.
The same may be said OF air forces.
Training and experience are vital. Air
power will dominate in future wars.
Shall We make no preparation for it?
The Bureau of Aviation is doing its
duty by outlining policy for the de-
vclopment Of the naval air force. 1t
Is conservative estimate that 10000
| men, ashore and afoat, will be needed
for this branch of the navy in the near
future. If we fail to provide this force
NE will never command the air" and
! we will lose the next war.
The Minimum, Force
The Navy Department has stated
that 10000 men arc needed to man the
navy to-day. 1t is reported that the
President places the minimum force at
$4,000. This would be compromise
1t is hoped that Congress will accept
the Presidents estimate.
The Navy Department and the navy
at large have Loyalty accepted the de-
crees of the conference But it is the
duty of the department to keep the
navy prepared for war. It must be
remembered that the treaties have not
yet been approved and signed by all
the powers. Are We sure that they
will be? Our own Senate has not yet
men" who will vote to kill these
treaties will in the same breath vote
to cut the navy to 10000 men. They
will vote against peace and against
preparedness also! They will vote
against treaty that minimizcs the
chances of war; they will vote In favor
of the perpetuation OF condition that
encourages war in the Pacific, and
at the same time they would make
our navy powerless for offense and de-
fensc. Is there no reason whatever in
politics
This is net the time to wreck the
navy of the United States. The people
own the navy. Do they wish to see it
wrecked by "little navy men" who in
yite war by voting against the treaties
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
From The Neao Orleans Tinses-P -Picayua,c
The Navy Menaced
Buhwackng Tactics in Congress Threaten Efficiency Of the
Flect-Napy Departments Reasonable Policy
By Quarterback


The navy is dangerously menaced-
by politics, as usual. The situation Is
most alarming. If the people Of the
United States are interested in their
navy - for, as Admiral Goodrich has
we'll said, it belongs to them---it is time
that they were informed Of existing
conditions. Moreover, they must act.
They must do something. They must
exert restraining and steadying in
fluence upon the individuals in Con-
gress whose duty it is to provide for
an efficient navy by wise and we'll con-
sidercd legislation. There must be
economy, to be sure. The appropria-
tions must be cut down to safe min
mum. But the navy must not be COM
pletely wrecked. 1t must be permitted
to live.
Reasonable Economy
The policy Of the Navy Department
at this time is perfectly reasonable.
1t recognizes the need Of economy. 1t
asks for sufficient men to man the
ships left to the United States by the
conference-no more. The department
has promised to place out of COM
mission all ships except those that be-
long to the fighting line. In fact many
destroyers, submarines and other fight
ing craft will be placed in reserve, with
crews so small that they can with diff
ficulty be saved from serious deteriora-
tion And the department has sug
gestcd large reduction in the number
of midshipmen at the Naval Academy
the closing of certain shore stations
and general reduction all along the
line in the Overhead" expenses of the
navy. Further than this we cannot
go without com mpletely destroying the
efficiency of the navy and rendering it
helpless and unready for war for years
to come.
after the Conference
Previous to the Washington confer
ence there were two divergent views
as to our naval policy. One faction
fought for the completion of the 1915
program, with its quota of seventeen
additional capital ships. 1t gave but
miserly support to air forces and sub
marines. With this faction the Navy
Department and the general board
were allied.
The other faction opposed the COM
plction of all the capital ships, and
recomm mendcd that the feet be limited
to about twenty dreadnoughts. 1t also
suggested that airplane carriers and
submarines lie provided to give the
United States a modern three-plane
navy that would more surely and
more economically meet the demands
of future war on the sea.
The conference settled this discus
sion. 1t scrappcd the 1916 program
and virtually forced upon the Navy
Department and the general board q
surrender of their previous policy and
compelled the adoption OF the three
plane navy. Provision was made for
converting battle cruisers to plane car
riers. No restrictions were placed
upon air forces, and our submarines
remained as legitimate force in q
feet for war purposes. The DEGREES
Of the conference, therefore, will Sc
cure Immediate and future economies
that Congress Itself had never antici-
~ - 40 r.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
no pork Uribn1lr
81 t.st--the Truth: News--Edi-
sus' ,.rials--Advertisement
,ssu Il ,he Audit nars.a o earc0l...o0-
Sunday, MARCH S, 1922

:, x,v York Tribune inc, New fcrs
..., published daily, oraen Reid. Press-
03 : vsxroy rogcrs. ce-Prcssde1t; Helen
~ -. ss-rtary: =. e. Msrnsld. Treasurer.
- ks 's rsssaas BUILDING. isl Nassau Street. New
r,srUaens. BceAnsn 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
escniPr1os RATES RATES :. srsyr q Tai' Including
GUARANTY

..,...s II the poetenace at New York as Second
shsisa :. Class Mall Matter
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
CAN NOW CLIMB
TALL LADDER AS
NIMBL.y As ANY
Carpenter Says He Wouldn't Sell The
Good Tanlac Has Done Him foe
Five Hundred Dollars in Gold.

81 wouldn't part with the good
Tanlac has done me for five hundred
dollars in gold" said William Sparks,
SO Stpart Ave, Schoolfeld, Va, we'll
known carpenter.
"My stomach got in such bad shape
| couldn't eat anything but what
bloat me up with gas so bad I just
had to unbutton my vest and gasp for
breath. had to take something for
constipation every day, and had dir.
zy spells so bad that sometimes I
didn't dare to get on a ladder. My
nerves were unstrung and nights |
was as wakeful as cat.
II wish | had taken Tanlac two
years ago for it would have saved
me lot of money and world of suf-
fering. Six bottles built me up so l
can now climb forty-foot ladder as
easily as anyone and my stomach
troubles are ended. Tanlac certainly
does everything they say it will"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
ATLANTIC COAST LIVE RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY
Office, of the Pres. dent

Wilmington, N. c., July 6, 1922
To the Employees Who Left the Ser
vice of This Company on Saturday
July LIST, 1922, With the Approval
of the Leaders of Their Labor Or
CARNATIONS:
On July 1st at 1000 a. m, despite
our efforts to prevent it, you left the
service Of the Company, not because
of any special grievance against the
Company, but in accord with the plan
announced by the Railway Employees
Department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. That plan is to pre-
vent the acceptance of the recent de-
cisions of the United States Railroad
Labor Board, fixing rules and rates
of pay which the Board, after investi-
cation, has found proper and right.
You are not, therefore, striking to en-
force right against your employer,
but to prevent the operation of a De-
partment of the Government of the
United States. You are attempting
to thwart the purpose Of the law by
force.
The Management of the Company
deplores your action in this matter
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
Physician Uses AirnIane.

A doctor in Syria, to keep in touch
with his patients among the wandering
Bedouin tribes, uses an alrplane. From
his headquarters in Palmyra he flies
over the desert, alighting wherever he
finds tribe encamped. His fame as
a physician has already spread far in
to the desert, and whenever his plane
lands Bedouin patients flock to con-
suit him. Although his practice COW
ers a wide area and his nomad pa
tients are constantly on the move,
his task is comparatively easy. The
clear air of the desert makes it pos
sible for him to see encampments at
II great distance. Doctor Martinez has
already flown to and treated over 100
serious cases and many minor ones.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

A northern visitor was playing golf
on one Of the Florida winter resort
courses this spring, where the cad
dies were largely colored boys. Most
of the boys he found to be deeply re-
ligious. 1t is open to question
whether they read the Bible them
selves or absorbed most of their
knowledge through their ears, listen
ing to their elders.
The northerner and his caddy We're
walking down the fairways. "You
know considerable about the Bible,
Henry" the player said, II suppose
you know that when Jonah led the
children of Israel out of the land of
Egypt 1t took them almost lifetime
to get to the promised land"
mo, sir" the colored boy replied,
shat wasn't Jonah what led the
Israels. Jonah never done that. It
was job"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
Leather.softsnIna Machine.

Working leather by the various proc
esses known as granting, boarding
and stalking, ordinarily laborious
manual operation, is now accom-
plished by mechanical means with a
machine designed by Massachusetts
inventor, reports Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Two broad belts, running
on rollers, are so mounted that faces
travelling in opposite directions are
arranged one above the other, a short
distance apart. The hide to be sof-
tened is laid ON metal plate and in
serted between the belt faces, the up
per half then being pressed down
by lever.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

Your controversy is no. with the
Company. You are fighting the peo-
pie Of the United States who have
acted through their Congress and
their Labor Board,
Because the Management believes
you have acted hastily, on advice of
leaders, and contrary to what must
be your best judgment, it makes this
appeal to you to stop and reconsider
your action before it is too late. A
large number of you have been in the
service of the Company for many
years. You know the value of your
seniority, of your annual pass privi-
lege, of the low rate insurance fur
nished by the Relief Department,
and of the Pension, dependent in
amount upon your years of service,
that you have been expecting as pro-
lection in old age. You will realize
upon reflection, that leaving the SER
vice as you have forfeits this accu-
mutation of valuable privileges
that you are sacrificing much that
can never be regained. Does the sit
uation justify that sacrifice?
You realize this Railroad must con-
tinue to operate. The service of it's
employees just prior to this ill-advis-
ed movement was very satisfactory.
The Company desires to do what it
can to continue your relation as one
of its employees and makes this fur
Their appeal upon you to go back to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
HAD CLEAR VISION OF RADIO
Imaginative Canadian Writer Looked
Into tho Future With Sight That
Was Prophetic.

A remarkable imaginative predic-
ton Of wireless telephony was made
by Grant Balfour Ct. M. Grant, Of
Toronto in Prologue which appeared
in an English magazine In 1889, end
was afterward reproduced In 8
pamphlet entitled "Bahrak-Kohl, /"
two Hebrew words, meaning the voice
of the lightning. The characters Of
this little treatise were represented
as In the neighborhood of the Jordan.
"The prophet now took from his
girdle," says the narrative, "a small
instrument resembling trumpet for
the deaf. Coming down to Mohammed,
he asked him to turn his right side
toward the south and to put the broad
end of the instrument to his right
ear. The. prophet then inquired where
his home was.
my home replied Mohammed, is
in the extreme south of Arabia, 1,400
miles away
"Listen now,' said the prophet;
dost thou hear the sound of wayesY
~ do,' replied the sheik. Where
may they be?'
"'These waves answered the proph-
ct, are the waves Of the Indian ocean
breaking upon the Arabian shore"
Further describing the instrument,
the prophet said: "The thing before
thee is but rude pattern in part of
the coming needed device Of man. No
such device is required by a prophet
of the Lord to entrust the lightning
with message: The prophet speaks,
nay, he needs but to will, and it is
done."-Toronto Globe.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

..4s w II. Vi i II j. !. u =. so1 ,anyvs
i, y s. w. . Z !, S'.st weeAs
MI, asu a '.,s',, = 80, n ny
Il. ~ NJ .I XIII u. xs soule' Ia =.
NJ 10y VIZ !. M. 's. 'uu y e.o'nes
10 l, q n. a'' g WY NV. 90 ~ J.
q l, .Se q y. 1as,lio t,oa ~
y $500 Sa nv, III io1,. J, !
sl,ssel WV HUI u ,''eu q s .,'t
HI, wolA WIN 4, 4, GUY s Juss
az m u ''. s,,
" IL ,,slp lsas - ~ ns =
Il'1'iiate' ,0s. sae's;
fueu ~ Z, O. a III, - ~ =.
weaA N 4. nia,i iio :.
y out 'an. y w Fl W oiie ms ,,s,
y peil su l.e's un,o III III,
y y " III aals 80 ea.en ~
cooA i' loou' ".'a ~
Z ~ ~ sn u 1At'ei
'wv s,1 Seuseoi'eu "
wy Iuca .na oohis ailei
$3.50 II S 80 -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

Sc Of concrete houses is be-
common in various sections of
ltry In connection with the
program for the investigation
lrovenent of housing condi-
Nv being carried out by the
If standards, several trips of
ii have been made by mem
the staff Of that bureau tc
provements in the building Of
houses. The trip recently
elnded many projects in the
lof Pittsburgh, cleveland, Chi
| Minneapolis. Great improve
10Th m the ordinary uses of
:rete and in the architectural
mental effects obtained, were
\ this trip, It seems certain
'e style Of concrete house will
very common In the near flu
.ientific American.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
GREEK ART LONG IN MAKING
Mistaken Idea Too Long Held That
1t Was Thing of Spon-
taneous Growth.

Every now and then some extreme
modernist comes forward with the
statement that the Greek inspiration
has no place in the art of our time.
Yet, from a broad modern standpoint,
classic art'' has so greatly enlarged
it's scope and widened its horizon that
it seems in no danger of dying out of
the present-day world What used to
be called "the classic traditions" have
long since died out and given place to
new conceptions of the origins Of
Greek art, and the tendency of mod
ern criticism is also to revise old ideas
of late classic styles. Any and all
periods of Hellenic development are
accepted--in their relation to our own
time, rather than as absolute, conserv-
alive ideals of beauty.
Archaeology has, in our day, become
one of the most WILDLY interesting and
thoroughly alive of pursuits, continu-
ally opening up new avenues of in
quiry, and giving light and inspira-
ton to the whole field of art. Archie
illogical discoveries of the last so
years have shown that the golden
age of Greek art was more than 1000
years in the making. 1t is strange
enough to think that previously it was
regarded as spontaneous growth,
with origins yelled in impenetrable
mystery. Now, the adventurer into
the great regions of knowledge, where
the story of Greek civilization I'M
folds itself, may become possessed of
at least the main facts of prehistoric
epochs long before Greek art became
Greek.-"The Field of Art" in Serb
ner's.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
1ShATTER OF cALLANTRY
an Had Reasons Entirely His
for Giving Up His seat.i in
Street Car.

Did saying that "ail fat men
] naturedn is not borne out in
overly fat city employee of
seles. Bill Is known as a wom-
I and looks upon girls of the
age as of no use whatever.
thy he spreads out over an en-
/ in a street car and growls
rizzly bear If b shop girl 'has
re' to make him contract suf-
to make room for her.
Is way home recently Bill was
arise and prefer his seat to
Is who stood near.
IS the idea, BiIl2" asked a fell
'loyee. "Ane you really getting
|. kid YOURSELF replied Bill
That's the hottest seat | ever
red and I cover entirely too
rritory. That's all"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

work, believing that upon reflection
you will have reconsidered action.
Employees who remained loyal to
the Company in this emergency have
performed public duty and are en-
titled to much credit. They will be
protected in continuation of this
service.
Those former employees who de-
sire to assist in this public duty and
who resume work at or before the
regular reporting time of their as
signment on Monday, July 10th, will
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
Pity the City Child.

Helen is an apartment house
bit up In d northwest apart
be sidewalks have been her
tnds, passers-by and automo-
er pIayInates, the patches
trees her only contact with
her earth.
irse, there have been trips to
ind All that, but of nature
nifty she knows little. Like
ty dwellers, she has to feel
.tbeat OF the universe through
id bricks.
lay recently her mother took
the suburbs to visit some
while the child was contented
in the new rooms. But at
grew tired.
lay In the yard" her mother
looked in wonder.
e is the yard?n she asked
ton Star.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09

paid Advertisement)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
PAGE Il!

be allowed to retain their former Sc
niority, pass privileges, and protea-
ton and benefits Of the Relief and
Pension Departments as if there had
been no break in the continuity Of
service.
Those who do not report for duty IN
response to this appeal will have lost
all rights and can enter the service
thereafter only. as new employees
dating frofa the time they go to work
J. R. KENLY, President.
paid Advertisement
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
improved Range Finder.

argest range finder in the
more than twice the size of
d during the war, and has
istructed ID England for use
IL defense, says Popular Me-
Magazine It was designed by
original inventors of the range
1T has been ID use in the Brit
for many years. and that
ST a horizontal tube carried
tralxframe. which rotates with
onka pedestal.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
West Palm Beach has appropriated

West Palm Beach has appropriated
$4,000 from the city finances for adj
vertising purposes, and this fund
will be augmented by revenues from
other sources. Miami is to spend
over 100000 this season for adver-
Using. Surely its the power that
pulls.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-09
Powerful Machine Gun.

kable pessibllities are con-
in connection with power
machine gun. said to have
d In Germany but which is
" developed IN this country,
.pular Mechanics Magazine.
having several advantages
Ter machine guns. it is, or
III be wien It is fully devel-
sven entirely b. external pow
> N electric motor. CT a gas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Stanley. graduate nurse from
keene, n H., is at the Alelrose hospital
doing special work.
Mrs. Hervey d. Harris is having her
house wired for electric lights Ernest
NJ. Goodenough is doing the work.
Horace Wilder has returned from a
few days visit in Bellows Falls in the
home of his san, ID. II. Wilder, and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Covey of Boston,
who had been visiting mt +. A. Coyey's.
went yesterday to visit until Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Covey.
Mrs. Charles Hall, who had been
spending two weeks here in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. y. V. Woodwork,
returned today to her home in Cheshire.
Conn.
Several women of the Congregational
church met in the chapel yesterday aft
ernoon to tie quilt and to mark things
for the rummage sale Saturday in the
Emerson building.
Mrs. W. II. Bigelow and son, Hayes
Bigelow. and Mrs Alice Kendall, who
had been spending several weeks here.
left Monday evening for their winter
home at TarpOn Springs, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor of Mon
tague Mass, formerly residents of this
village. were here yesterday to attend
the funeral and burial of Robert @.
Taylor. who died in Tewksbury, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27

''Tanlac helped me back to good health
two years ago and l am stiH feeling
fine recently said Mrs. Mabel l. Fran
els, highly esteemed resident of CPS S.
Linwood Ave, Baltimore, Maryland.
Before taking the medicine l suf-
fered from a nervous breakdown and was
in an awful condition. | scarcely had
strength and energy to handle a broom
and my Homework was drudgery to me-
The first bottle of Tanlac made such
a wonderful Improvement in my condi-
ton that l was both surprised and de
lighted. So l stuck to it and a few bot
ties built me up ten pounds and made me
feel as if | had never had sick day.
My health has been fine ever since"
NOTE-The International Proprietaries
Co.. distributors of Tanlac. have on file
in their Offices at Atlanta. Georgia, over
fifty thousand signed statements from
representative men and women from ey-
cry State in the Union and every Prov
ince of Canada. Many of these are from
prominent people in this city and see
ton and have been previously published
in this paper.
TanIae is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27
Carriers Medium Weight
Underwear for Women

"Carter's" Medium Weight Fine Vests
and Pants, flatlock seams. In all the diff
ferent styles, Regular sizes S1.OO
Extra sizes $1.25
"Carter's" Medium Weight Union Suits,
in all styles. A good fall weight,
Regular sizes $2.0O
Extra sizes $2.25
Carriers Medium Weight Union Suits,
very good quality,
Regular sizes 81 90
Extra sizes $1.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27
Forest Mills Medium Weight
Underwear

Women's Medium Weight Vests and
Pants, in all the different styles,
Regular sizes SOC; Extra sizes CSC
Forest Mills Union Suits, in three diff
ferent styles. High neck, long sleeves,
Bishop neck with short sleeves, low
neck and no sleeves, knee and ankle
length, Regular sizes $1.O0
Extra sizes $1.25
Forest Mills" Medium Weight Union
Suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee and
ankle lengths,
Regular sizes S1.OO
Extra sizes $1.25
Forest Mills" Union Suits, in several
styles, with shell or tight knee,
Regular sizes 75c; Extra sizes $50
Forest Mills" Union Suits, band top,
cuff or shell knee, in extra sizes, 40, 48
and so, for .............. SI.OO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27
RETURN FUGITIVE TO PRISON.
William DOheny Taken TO Windsor After
Wood Alcohol Bout in Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mas, Oct. 27.-
William Doheny. b. who has been at
Mercy hospital as John Ryan of West
Springfield while recovering from drink
ing wood alcohol. was returned to states
prison at Windsor. VT, last night. He
escaped from that institution recently.
Doheny was identified by his finger
prints at police Headquarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27
Mems Underwear-Carter's and
Other Best Makes

Mems Grey Jersey Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers, at ...............N $50
Mems Grey Wool Shirts and Drawers, at
$1.75
Forest Mills" Fleeced Union Suits
$1.5O
"Carter's" Union Suits, for men: Heavy
grey cotton .:.............. Sz.2o
Carriers Union Suits for Men, heavy
grey wool at $3.50, S3.9S, $3.50
Carriers" Fine Light Weight Wool
Union Suits, especially adapted for in
door wear. A beautiful garment at
$500