davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
WANT CONTINUANCE
0F ALL ROUTES AS
|NOW ESTABLISHED
rDloss Shipping Board Can Sell
Vessels to Interests Which
Will Operate Lines.
HAVE HAD TO FIGHT TO
''A GET QUICK MOVEMENTS
Relieve That if Powerful Mer-
DC chant Marine Is Not Now Es-
tabIished II Never Will Be
,sv The Associated eress)

v.,su1yGTON, April 20.-Support
., ,ro middle west for the administra-
w. sb,, subsidy program is depen-
laa, an q guarantee that trade routes
,.hIished by the shipping board
,.,,, v,rious south Atlantic and gulf
nor,s will not he discontinued two
e,rssan,atives Of commercial organl-
,,n,iors in he Mississippi basin today
'.ls tho senate commerce and house
,..rr,gD. marine committees.
,,.,, more ;han two weeks of testi-
...n, hc Shipping Board officials the
.rnir,a,s began hearing the views
NJ other proponents of the legislation
,f,h w. l.. Ware, Chicago. represent
t,, the Mississippi Valley association
the Chicago association Of commerce
and the Chicago World Trade club, and
v,,oolp, Stewart Of Cincinnati, chair
man of the Middle West Merchant Ma
iA, committee as witnesses.
Both emphasized that pW5lic senti-
most throughout the central west was
.a ,le main favorable to the bill ro-
,!e,d lhe outlet for their products to
foreign markets, through southern
pors was sufficiently fostered They
advocated an amendment, endorsed,
hey said. by numerous commercial
todes in the Mississippi Valley which
would require the Shipping Board TO
,Qutinue operation of ships on all es-
'abl.shed routes for five years, unless
II could sell the vessels TO interests
which would agree TO operate the lines,
tae committees were told that man
ueactyegs allN~farmers IN the central
wns, had lost millions by being oblig-
"a To move their goods to foreign mar
5ets through q few congested north
Atlantic ports.
we have continually had to fight
Je east and west railroads to get our
freight moved another way. said Mr..
S.ewMf, adding that the Shipping
Board, in establishing lines from vari-
ous southern ports, had made it pos
@hle fy. economical! and quick move
mpat o. products that might be wiped
out II Nd provision were made in the
pondng bill tor continuance of such
routes
Cross examined by various members
q the committees, both witnesses de-
dared that hostility Of the middle west
10 ship subsidy proposals had largely
died down.
We are convinced that a Temporary
subsidy is the only way to establish
an American Marine" Mr.. Stewart
stated with the added explanation that
Pu'N' opinion In the middle west. how
ever would be quick to shift back to
opposition If It appeared that the bill
ul0'T consideration, would work to the
.s, ,sasI' OF few shipping companies
',u le" ports as against the interest
,.e country as a whole.
,.i,. ,l.' ware said the middle west had
lake ,aken now or never" attitude on the
,u nuoslay question, believing that If q
W.. roTsrful American Merchant Marine
no..,s, rg sS.ao1Shed now, it never would be
possible to set one on a paying basis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
''S' PATTERSON TO
KUN FOR CONGRESS

sSt Lio,SSSoRo, N, c., April 20
Ssa aTu'ay N !" Patterson of winston
SNsress ~, Cr who was nominated for
''1h ca.,,. ~, me republicans Of the fifth
a'ed ton,os NINA district here today,
'sphone 9"' S over the long distance
Sce sbo from Wadesboro, N. c.,
aination ~ visiting, that while the
prise sh eame to her as a complete
ace an. sue would accept and make
Nrs S%,'st n the democratic candi :
aake on,i aSterson had not had time
P'ans as to her campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
REVOKE ORDER FOR
MEMCSTAL SERVICES
tey The AssOeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON April 2o.-A special
order setting aside Sunday, May Z, for
memorial services for the late Repre-
sentative Rarer James of the fifth
Virginia district, was revoked today
by the house on motion of Representa-
tive Montague. Mr.. Montague said he
acted at the request of Mr.. James
family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
TARIFF ALONE WILL
NOT BRING A BUSINESS REVIVAL
FIRST DEATH IN COAL
STRIKE rs REPORTED
tey The Associated Press)

GREENSBURG, Pa, April 20.-The
first death traceable to the coal strike
in western Pennsylvania occurred here
today when Daniel Mitchell, a mine
watchman, died in a hospital. He was
shot while. patroling property OF the
Westmoreland Coal company at Ex-
port and Ferdinand Cicere1os, said by
the authorities to be striker was later
arrested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
SEMENOFF DROPS FROM
SIGHT AFTER RELEASE

NEW YORK, April 2o.--Gen. Gregg
rie Semenoff, who was freed on $25. 900
bail last night from Jail. dropped out
of sight today and even his lawyers
said they were not certain where he
could be located.
The generals bail was provided b.
an organization Of Russian monarch
lists. As soon As he was freed The
.Cossacll. lcaped into a taxicab and was
wnigked away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
ADVANCES LARGE SUM FOR
AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES
(sy The Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Approval
OF Sc advances for agricultural and
live stock purposes aggregating
$1,S39.000 was announced tonight by
the war finance corporation. Distri-
button of the loans included: Georgia,
s6S,000; North Carolina, $282, 900;
South Carolina, $151, 900: Tennessee,
$40, 900; Virginia, $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
BY SHOTS IN DUBLIN
fnu rha Assoclatad prannl

DUBLIN, April 21.-Notwithstand-
ing almost continual firing throughout
last night, the citizens of Dublin today
were relieved to find that little dam
age had resulted to property and that
only three persons had been struck by
bullets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
FIGHTING IN SYRIA
HAS BECOME SEVERE
(ey Tho Associates Pressl

CAIRO, Egypt, April 2O.-Despatches
received here from Syria say that
fighting between revolutionaries and
French troops has become Increasingly
severe around Jarablus, and that the
French have withdrawn from Del Rez-
zor after battle of. considerable dura-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and yicinity-Ftair Friday;
Saturday cloudy: rising temperature.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate to fresh
northerly winds and fair weather Friday
West Gulf; Fresh east and southeast
winds; fair weather Friday.
U. S. Weather Report.
Pensacola. Fla, April 81, 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21

Mean same date last year. 81.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
245.
Highest Of record this time OF year. 81.
Lowest Of record this time of year, 40.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending I p M, 0.
Total for this month to p. M, ESQ.
Normal for April, 316 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 233.
Humidity
Z a.n1....S3 IL noon. $50 z pm. 4S
I ! z. = - s0.as Z p.rn. 90. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21

Sunrise .,,,.6:16 am.
Sunset ,,....6:19 pm,
Moonrie0 .,,,2:04 am,
Mooneet ....1:43 pm,
Next phase Of the
moon, now moon, Apr.
|27.
Next high tide about
Is p. m.
Next low tide about
8 q. m. (22nd).
Yesterdays Weather.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
JOVENES QUE TERMINAN SUS
ESTUDIOS EN- Ell COLEGIO
PERCY.

FL viernes ultimo terminaron sus
estuGics de asignaturas ccmerciales
en- ell acreditado Colegio Percy, de
Ponce, los siguientes jovenes:
Graduados del Curse Complete de
Con1ercio: Marina Gesualdo, Isabel
Maldonado, Gervasio Mercado, Jose
A. Armstrong Chavier y Angel V.
Irizarry Rodriguez.
Curse de Taquigrafia Mecano-
grafia: Patria Martinez, Carmen L.
Mavoral, Celia Tous, Katy Ramirez
Quinones, Ruina J. Morales, Merce-
des Dfaz, Rosa Cornier, Providen-
cia Serrano, Angelita Sallaberry,
Jesusa Ochart, Jose M. Canine,
Carlos J. Ruiz, Joaquin Rodriguez.
Curse de Contabilidad: Miguel
Aguilo, Pedro J. Rivera, Y Fernan-
do Gonzalez.
Son muchcs los jovenes que de ca
ST todos los pueblos de la isla cur
san estudios en- ell Colegio Percy.
Una vez mas felicitamos al Director
del Colegio, y a la facultad, por la
noble Y benefciosa labor que vie
men realizando, preparando parte de
nuestra juventud, para abrirse pa
SO en- ell fertil campo del comercio.
Ell Sr. Percy, director del Colegio,
nos avisa que ell proximo lunes z de
noviembre comenzara un nuevo cur
so las 500 de la maiiana, que ell
Curse de Taquigrafia Y Mecanogra-
fla comprendera la ensefianza de las
siguientes asignaturas: Taquigrafia
Gregg" en- ingles y castellano, Me-
canografia, Ingles Castellano Co.
mercial, y Caligraffa; Ell Curse
Complete de Comercio consistira de
las asignaturas va mencionadas, Y
de estas: Tenedurfa de Libros, Arit-
metica Comercial, Derecho Mercan-
til, Calculo Mental Y Calculation
Rapida Y Administrator Y Organi-
zacion de Empresas Mercantiles.
Teniendo en- cuenta que estos cur
SOS pueden ser terminados en- un
aIo, por un graduado de octave gra-
do, que ell exito es SECURE, no hay
duda de que seran muchos los j6ve-
mes que Sc aprovecharan de la opor-
tunidad que Sc les ofrece de terni-
mar en- tan corto plazo, Y por una
modica quota mensual, estudios CO.
merciales que les preparan para ga
mar la vida en- ell malana, laboran-
do Junto financieros hombres de
negocios que siempre estan dispues
tos adnitir en- sus oficinas love
mes entusiastas que posean conoci
mlentos de asignaturas comerciaIes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03

La fecha del de noviembre de
1918 quedara impresa con caracte.es
de orc en- la historic de Italia, 5cruue
sefala ell cumplimiento de Ia un;1a6
itsliana en- los t6rminos geografcos es
tablecidos por la naturaleza y por la
histora.
Trento y Trieste. Separates durants
siglos, han vuelto al seno de la madre
patria.
La nobilisima Istria, que di6 los
troncos y las piedras para la construc
ci6n de Venecia, ha vuelto a ser pro-
vincia italiana.
Cuando los romanos eran dueiios de
los Alpes. Tranto-Tridentum era va
una ciudad foreciente ell Trentino es
taba agregado la d6cima region ita-
lica.
Derrumbado e. imperio romano, Tren
to tuvo la suerte com1n todas las
ciudades italicas: fue ocupada por los
harbaros, pasando despues al dominic
de diversos sefiores que hicieron del
Trentino ell campo de batalla de sus
ambiciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
UNA RECEPCIoN
silviO BEccHfA.


Esta tarde a las 400 Sc llevara a
cabo en- los salones del Casino de
Puerto Rico la reception con que ell
Club Civico Femineo, de San Juan, OBJ
sequiara las enfermeras de Ia Isla
que asisten al institute, que, bajO los
auspicios de la Cruz Roja Americana,
&c ha celebrado en- esta ciudad.
Ell siguiente rrograma ha sido pre-
parade por las seiioras del Club:
Solo. csnto, Sra. Genoveva de Quinn;
Recitation, srth. violeta Travieso; SO
10, violin, Sra. woodrich; Piano, Sra.
vosberg; Trio, Nifios Rivera.
Sc invita- a todos los amigos del
Club y al pdblico en- general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
Sc ToMAN LOS PRIMEROS PA
SOS PARA ZANJAR LA DEU-
DA DE ALEMANIA

WASHINGTON, noviembre EN-
el Departamento de Estado lla dado co
mienzo aver la reunion preliminar pa
ra zanjar las rec-amaciones de guerra
contra Alemania.
FL acto fue presidido por Mr.. VIM.
r. Day, ex juez del Tribunal Supreme,
quien pronuncio un discurso dando la
bienvenida a los delegados teutones.
En- nombre de este contest6 Herr Kis
selbach.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
NOTAS DE SPORT"

total de carreras que Sc deben anota1
YAUCO?
FL astro "BoNILLA'' Sc eclipse y
solo por temeridad 10 sostuvieron en-
el box, aunque Ell publico pedia que 10
sustituyeran. -. por otro, aunque fue.
ra por Ithier, que dicen que 10 pidie-
ron por telegrama a San German, y a
quien vlmos en- Ell campo 1anzando al
gunas veces riendose otras.
Terminaremos suplicando a los que
dirigen la Liga que obsequien con un
buen regalo v tengan siempre satisfe-
cho al famoso Juanito ell Zurdo, que
fue ell h6roe en- ambos desaffos, Y a
Riverita thmbi6n. porque este mucha-
cho es mucha "Primera' por 1lti-
mo que construyan una entrada para
AUTOMOBILES otra para la gente, pues
algunas personas Sc vieron punto de
quedhrae en- ell cementerio que esta
itan lejosl, porque estuvieron a punto
de ser arrollados por los autos.
Y ahora ICON QUEEN vEREMos
IUGAR Al TEMIBLE "YAUCo" ell
DOMINGO?
Marcus DEL MAR.
Enseuada, p R., octubre 80, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
TOR Ell MUNDo DE LA PELoTA
"HUMACAop VS.. "PUERTo RICO
SPORTS

Los 'sorientales'' vencedors del
PONCE en- los encuentros del domingo
90, 1ucharan en- la Liga de la Parada
e ell s&bado por la tarde y ell domin-
go por "a manana con ell team de
los s'jinetes''. Jos bien conocidos
sluggcrs' de los, CRISES vienen dis
puestos 3. poner bien en- alto ia ban
dera de Oriente Sc proponen veneer
al PUERTO RICO SPORTS en- ambas
contiendas. Los players del "Sports"
confian en- que castigaran al tHuma-
cao'', al igual que castigaron al eco
lectiva'' tiltimamente. Reina gran ex-
rectaciCn para yer dichos juegos.
"PuNCE" DERRoTADo PoR
''HUMACAo"
Las dos derrotas sufridas por Ell
Ponce en- oriente han dejado mudos
g muchos y puesto a tocar campanas
a otros. En- Humacao va hay la OPT
ni6n de que su novena es formidable,
superior al "Ponce'', que seguira
(Continna en- la pagina 7a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
s'BAYAMoN'' VS.. "CATANo"
HORACE MANN, VENCEDOR
ALICIA, PITCHER DE CAMPECHE
ExPLoTADo EN- Ell sEGUNDo
INNING

Ell viernes dia %, llevose a cabo el
segundo juego de la serie entire las es-
cuelas ''Eorace Mann, de Catafio y
"Campeche'', de Bayam6n.
Ell campo estaba invadido de bellas
seforitas de ambas escuelas. Nunca Sc
habfa visto una ,concurrencia tan gran
de en- un juego de pelota en- catafio,
pues aproximadamente dos mil perso-
mas presenciaron esta lucha escolar, de
"a cual salieron triunfantes los mucha
chos de la "Horace Mann. En- este
juego Mr.. Hurton, utilizo en- ambas
novenas dos lanzadores nuevos, habi6n
dose portado como I'M h6roe el popu'av
Benitez, uuien lanz6 como un verdade-
70 pitcher. Creemos v afirmamos que
Benitez sera uno de los mejores serpen
tineros juniors en- un future proximo.
Alicea, ell oGro novel, pitcher de Campo
che, fuIerte, pero sin control 1leno las
bases por bolas en- Ell segundo inning
v mediante oportunos hits por los mu
chachos de Catafo, anotaronle seis ca
rreras. Aqui termin6 Alicea, ocupando
luego ell box Perez, quien mantuvo en-
blanco a la Horace Mann hasta ell
octave inning, cuando despues de dos
outs un hombre en- base, Telesforo
(segunda base del Horace NANNY
di6 un toletazo de cuatro esquinas, que
decide ell juego a favor de los chicos
de Catafio.
Distinguieronse en- este juego, Benf-
tez, Juancho y Te,esforo por la "Ho-
race Mann, v Perez, Santiago King
por Campeche. He aqui ell Score:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03

H. NJ 2600 o 0 XII
Bateria por CampNche: Pc
rez Garcia. Por Horace Mann, Be
nitez Juancho. Home Run, Telesforo.
Three base hits, King. Two base hit,
Juancho, Feliin, GaNsia. Hits a Ali
cea, 9; Perez 5, Benitez z. Bases por
bolas, Alicea 8, Perez Q, Benitez A. Erro
res Campeche 9. Horace Mann 4. Ell
viernos la High" de Bayam6n vista
ra Vega Baja, donde jugara una par
tida die base ball con uno de los equi-
pos escolares de aquel distrito.
lalf- RIPP.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-28
GRAND JURY WILL PROBE
BOMB PLANS DISCOVERED
Continued from Page IL

cry man who attended the meeting,
although it was supposed to have
been yelled in the deepest secrecy,
Another meeting had been planned
for yesterday but the activity of the
police is believed to have called off
this session.
The police say there are twelve
men involved in the alleged plot
which includes members of the Col
umbus police department, malcon-
tents, criminals and one or two per-
sons from the Alabama cities located
across the river from here.
All meeting of citizens called
yesterday afternoon it was stated by
the authorities that they had infor-
nation to the effect that the plot
was for the party to divide, each
group going in automobiles carrying
quantity of INT and at the ap-
pointed moment to use the explosive
on the property marked for destruc-
ton so that all the explosions would
occur simultaneously.
The places TO be destroyed, accor-
ding to the police, were the follow
ing:
Residence of J. Homer Dimon, city
commissioner and mayor.
Residence of Miss Anna Griffin,
city commissioner.
Residence of Marshall Morton, city
commissioner.
Residence of r. f. Dismukes, city
commissioner.
Plant of National Show Case Co.,
of which mayor Dimon is president.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-28
LOUISIANA OFFICIALS TO
PRESENT THEIR CASE
(Continue6 from rage Ii

prosecutor St. Clair Adams, appoint
ed by the governor to assist the at
torney generals office in presenting
the states case at the open hearing
to be held here January 5, to discuss
policies to be adopted at the hearing.
A warrant for the arrest of DR.. B.
NJ. McKoin, who 81 held in Baltimore
at the request of Governor Parker,
was issued here yesterday on instruc
lions from Mr.. Coco. Hearing On a
writ of habeas corpus obtained yes
terday by DR.. McKoin to prevent his
return to Mer Rouge for questioning
in connection with the kidnapping
and killig of Watt Daniels and Thos.
Richards, is scheduled to come up to-
day in the Maryland city.
Advices from Baton Rouge stated
that requisition papers would be is
sued as soon as the warrant was re-
ceived there.
Masked mob, which kidnapped Da-
niels and Richards was composed of
about seventy-five men, according to
one of the Investigators who has
been following the case closely for
several months. Members of the mob
the Investigators asserted, came
from the Parishes of Morehouse,
Cu&chita, West Carroll, Richland and
Franklin and from two counties in
Arkansas. The identity of practi-
cally every member of the mob it
was said, is known to the authorities
and it was expected that many. more
arrests in addition to those already
made will follow as the investigation
proceeds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-28
RECEIVERS FROM GROUP

"My boy had very bad attack of
Group. Tried everything, but moth
ing did him much good. Then l used
Foley's Honey and Tar and he not
only recovered quickly, but he has
had no trouble SINCE" writes Mrs.
William Sims, Burlington, Wyoming
Coughs, colds and Group quickly re-
lieved with Foley's Honey and Tar,
the largest-selling cough medicine in
the world. Free from opiates-in-
gradients printed on the wrapper.
Stood the test oftime, serving three
generations. Refuse limitations and
substitutes, Insist on Foley's Honey
and Tar.
For sale in Palatka by the City
Drug Store.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-28
Dimon Court Apartment owned j
part by mayor DimOn.

part by mayor Dimon.
Resolutions were adopted at the
citizens meeting to back the city
commissioners to the limit in any
step they should take to enforce the
law, preserve order and protect life
and property. Citizens offered their
services TO any extent needed in rid
ding Columbus of "this band of out
laws" !.
The disclosure of alleged plot is
regarded throughout the city as hav-
ing probably checked serious out
break Much alarm is being felt be-
cause of the recent disorders of this
nature in Columbus. Sometime ago
three men assaulted H. Gordon Hin
kle, then acting city manager. On
the night of May Fl, last, the home
of Mayor Dimon was dynamited, the
front of the house being wrecked by
the explosion of a bomb. Two men
We're charged with the outrage. One
of them was acquitted and the 9th
er's case was nolle pressed.
The attack on the acting city man.
ager, the bombing of, the mayors
home and other outrages occurred
within a short time after the inaug-
uration of commission form of gov
eminent here. They We're regarded
as a protest of the lawless element
against this form of municipal gov
eminent and against the policy of
law enforcement inaugurated.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-28

small son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. c. Wilkes are spending a few
days at North Beach.
Mrs. J. B. Boaz has as her guest
at her home in the West End her sis
ter, Mrs. Albretson, of Chattanooga,
who will spend some time with her.
LittleS Adelaide Selle entertained
her little friends of the neighbor-
hood with an impromptu Christmas
party Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Bungalow Park.
Mrs. ]. B. Boaz and son, Ger
hardt; and Mrs. B. N. Albretson, of
Chattanooga, and Miss Frances Con-
atser, of South Pittsburg, Tenn,
spent Tuesday in St. Augustine.
Philip Peterson, who is home
from the University of Gainesville to
spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Pc
terson, at West Tacoi, was in the
city last night to attend the Putnam
club banquet.
Gregg O'Neal, who is attending
the Blackstone Military academy, at
Blackstone, Va is spending the
Christmas holidays here with his
mother, Mrs. Maude O'Neal.
Mrs. A. M. Stickel and Miss
Stickel, of Springfield, ILL.,, are spend
ing the winter in Palatka.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Guerry, of
Tallahassee, are the guests of Mrs.
Guerry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henis
Peterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Woodruff
have as their guest at their home on
South Sixth street, Mr.. Woodruff's
mother, Mrs. Woodruff, who arrived
from her home in Georgia on Tues
day.
Mrs. C. P. Cooper and son, Ed
ward, who are spending the holidays
as the guests of Mrs. Cooper's moth
err, Mrs. E. S. Grill, at her home on
the Heights, will return to their home
in Jacksonville Sunday: Mr.. Cooper
will come down and accompany them
home.
Hugh Padgett spent Christmas
at Grandin with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter billiard
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-28
SOCIETY NEWS
Continued from page 81

NSOHtlIlueu lIOlll page "
last night, having come in from her
home, Esperanza, to attend the Cor
coran dance.
Mrs. w. N. Blackwood, of Orlan-
do, spent the early part of the week
here as the guest of Mrs. ]. M.
Pounds.
Ralph Rankin, of New York,
spent a part of the week here with
relatives.
Mrs. A. B. Cooke and daughter,
Winifred, have returned from holi-
day stay with relatives at Lakeland.
Mrs. Jeffries and little son, of
Leesburg, are the guests for the holi-
days of Mrs. Jeffries' sister, Miss
Katherine Lattimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Padgett and
small daughter, Margaret, of San
ford, are spending the holidays here
as the guests of Mr.. Padgett's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Padgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkes, who
were married on the oath of Deem
Der, are spending a part of their
honeymoon with their sister, Mrs.
Alice Beasley, at her home on the
Heights.
Mrs. Lula Lattimer, Miss Sarah
Bard and Miss May Kennedy are at
tending the state teachers meeting
in St. Petersburg this week. They
'motored down to the Sunshine City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Beasley and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-28
INSTALL OFFICERS
AND HEAR ADDRESS
ON St. JOHNS DAY
Masonic Lecture Given
By Episcopalian
|, Rector

! Palatka Lodge, Free and Accept
.ed Masons, No. "a, observed the an
'nual return of Saint Johns Day in
8 manner fitting the occasion.
Gathering at the Eodgeroom last
.eveining the members marched in a
body to Saint Marks Episcopal
church, where a splendid Masonic
address was delivered by Rev. Guy
sH. Frazer. The remarks were of an
unusual high order, and were dis
tinctly for "the good of Masonry"
/ At the conclusion of the services
lat the church return was made to
the lodge room, where the following
duly elected and appointed officers
sfor the ensuing term were ruly in
:stalIed' by R. H. Cooper, Pas Grand
Master:
WOrshipful Master-C. H. Hyde.
Senior Warden-C. H. Dekle.
Junior Warden-J. B. Austin.
Senior Deacon-T. r. Beggs.
Junior Deacon-W. C.. Allen.
&. Treasurer. L. Dunsford.
J Secretary-J. H. Haughton.
Chaplain-Rev. C. H. Frazer.
Tiler-W. R. Wolfe.
Senior Stewards. E. Vickery.
Junior Steward-T. P. Cartright.
=. P&latka Lodge is in excellent con-
dition-both hume rically and finar-
cially and stands among the best and
most progressive lodges in the state
Together with the sister lodge, the
Eastern Star, it adds much to the
social life of the city, and is showing
an xcellent growth.