davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18

day outing keeps man up to scratch
1t does if he spends the day among
the woods chiggers.
A philosopher is one who has learn
ed that weeds make a fairly good
lawn if one keeps them trimmed.
You can say one thing for the self
made man. He is never at a loss for
topic of conversation.
AS an incentive to industry, enter
prize and thrift, we don't know of
anything that can beat twins.
Some people have good time du
ring their leisure hours, and some
try to avoid soiling their white shoes.
Generally speaking, anything that
works to the advantage of the other
fellow is a violation of the league
covenant.
Now that woman is emancipated,
about the only difference is that she
crosses her legs when having her
photograph made.
Once a man gets the golf habit,
home is little more than filing sta
ton.
The world is growing better, but it
is probable that cold feet turn the
other cheek more frequently than
righteousness.
The reason the pioneers were har-
dy was because they couldn't lie on
their backs and howl for help from
the Federal Treasury.
If revealing her person affects a
girls character for the worse, let us
thank God that men still cover their
persons entire.
They can now measure the depth
of the deepest sea, so they may in
time plumb the depth of mans ca
pac,ty for absorbing flattery.
The day of romance is over, and
the travelling man who registers from
New York no longer inspires awe ev-
en- in the remote villages.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18

A philosopher is one who has learn
ed that weeds make a fairly good
lawn if one keeps them trimmed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18

Generally speaking, anything that
works to the advantage of the other
fellow is violation of the league
covenant.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18

You can say one thing for the self
made man. He is never at loss for
a topic of conversation.
, 1922-02-10
RAIL EMP
PROTEST WAGE
GUT ATT HEARING
Relation Between Freight
Rates and Pay for Service,
Statistician Tells
Commission.

WASHINGTON. Feb. io.-ware
scales of railway employees should not
DO decreased, no matter what action
tho Interstate commission
may tako in modifying existing rail-
rates as a result OF its investiga.
ton concerning the general level az
transportation charges. Frank L.
wnrne. STATISTICAL Expert testified to-
day on behalf OF the railroad unions.
Questioned by Glenn L. Plumb. au
thor OF h Plumb plan" for tripar-
tate control OF tho railroads agitated
during tho war, Mr.. warno said the
union stand "a that there is no eco.
nonic law that establishes any rela-
ton whatever between rates as such
for transportation and rates for serv-
ices performed"
Appearance of Mr.. Plumb and Mfr.
Warno before tho commission was
said to be the first the railroad organ.
izations had interviewed in an inter
stnfe commerce commission proceed
ing.
, 1922-02-10
Los POLICE
ARE SKEPTICAL.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 10.-W.
T. Nader is the name Of the owner
Of an apartment house here in which
Walter S. Underwood. under arrest in
Topeka. Kansas. lived for six months
or more. Maddox Ea.5 That under that
period Underwood at no time mention
ed knowledge of Tayior OF Sands or
any information concerning motion
picture production or people connect
ed Herewith.
II do not believe Underwood is
Sands. or had any connection with the
murder of William Desmond Taylor"
Maddox said. There were no activi-
ties or interests OF his hat I could
associate with the motion picture
people. He worked punctually. did
not keep irregular hours, appeared
to live an ordinary regular life and
seemed TO live within his earnings.
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1922-02-10
PRICE FIXING
IS GIVEN RAP
BY MURDOCH

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.-Price fix
ing by the government. except IN en-
-ergencies is inadvisable, Victor Muir
dock, a member OF the federal trade
commission, declared today at q hear
ing before the house agriculture com
mittee which is considering a bill by
Representative Sinclair. Republican.
North Dakota, to provide for annual
fixing by a commission of govern
ment officials OF maximum prices for
certain farm products.
mo one can occupy the place 1
have with the federal trade commits
sion without looking with suspicion
on governmental price fixing" assert
ed Mr.. Murdoch, adding that such a
policy might be the only means of at
fording relief temporarily during
emergencies
Declaring that farmers + unable
to organize as effectively as other
classes of producers. Mr.. Murdoch
commended that they needed the spe-
cial c of the government.
, 1922-02-10
Judge Fails To
Qualify as Pal
Of Disorderly

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-Edwsrd o.
Lynn, accused of disorderly con-
duct appeared before Justice John
F. Boyer and asked for a change OF
venue to the court of Justice Max
Witkower. his neighbor.
you'll probably wanr to soak me
IS and costs" he told Judge Boy
er. Judge Witkower is my pal.
He'll go easy with me-"
A short time later Lynn stood be-
fore Justice Witkower.
IT got pinched for d~isorderiy con-
Duct" he explained. What 1 want
is a square deal, and you're my
pal. I got a little polluted and"
Guilty or not guilty7" asked the
Justice.
"oh sure, guilty" Ed giggied.
well" said the court, that will
be IS and costs"
You're a he'll of a PAL" Ed re-
torted.
and said the court. rs more
for contempt Of court"
, 1922-02-10

10 contradictions. TO remove ami
ties and establish clear underst
ings-"
Seven treaties were submitted
the president The FIRST was the nv
power naval armament treaty, I'd
second the poison gas treaty, thu
third. tho four-power Pacific treaty.
the fourth and fifth were supple
mental treaties TO tho four-power pact
and the other related respectively to
the general Far Eastern situation
and TO the Chinese tariff.
The engagements. the president
said. were interviewer In a general
scheme OF peace and contained moth.
ing which commits the United Stntes
or any other power TO any kind OF an
alliance. infringement. or involve
ment."
Referring to the unratihcd treaty
Of Versailles, Mr.. Harding said Il was
drawn in response TO n manifest
world hunger" for better relation.
ships. and that the treaties submitted
today were drawn in response to the
same desire but without any provi
sion except to promote peace"
The four-power treaty contains no
wnr commitments" said the presi.
dent. There is no commitment "a
armed force. no alliance. no written OF
mora obligation TO Join in defense.
no expressed or implied commitmen
TO arrive at any agreement except in
accordance with our constitutional
methods"
Ravsoufn~ h-I.a,. A. .--- T.
, 1922-02-10

west Of Waltman. The stalled train
returned to waltman until 1t was
learned that assistance would be re
quired 70 set the pillow back on the
tracks and open up tho line.
The stalled train was pulled back TO
Casper and loft here for the east yes
tcrfday at Nc. 606- Train No. COS was
held at Casper yesterday until It wa
learned last night hat the line was
open again.
The trouble was caused by drifting
snow which filled cuts and blocked
traffic ver the Northwestern line dur
ing the high winds of the past few
days. Riverton. Lander and other
points along the Northwestern were
isolated during the brief tieup OF
transportation.
, 1922-02-10
COLLEGE GIRLS LIKE TO
BE KISSED, CHARGE; mo-
SAY CO-EDSIN CHORUS

NEW YORK, Feb. i0.-A MAORI
~ Of the goods at Columbia and New
York universities today denied and
characterized as a libel. the pub
lished contention of r L. Ingraham.
editor Of the University OF California
Josh paper THE Pelican" that
college women universally desire to
be kissed and they expect every nan
who takes them out to attempt it.
A majority of Barnard girls also
cried out against the charge.
True. a rather negligible minority
merely smiled when the matter was
called to their attention. refusing to
comment either in the affirmative or
negative. The male undergraduates,
too, were stingy with conversation,
but prodigal in knowing smiles. An
, 1922-02-10
Mascot Liked
Admiral Too
Well, Is Fired

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 10
Dishonorably discharged from che
navy and life imprisonment in a Los
Angeles zoo constituted the punish
ment melted out to 'Prunes." mas
cot of the . s.. S. California flagship
of the Pacific feet.
.Prrnes,"' a bear. typical Of Cali
fornia. was found guilty Of pure
cussedness" as one COB expressed it.
but it was a h%ankering for the quar-
tiers of Admiral Eberle that really
caused her Punishment. She re-
ceived many columns of newspaper
publicity and everything else it was
thought would please her-except
Admiral Eberle's bed
, 1922-02-10
RESERVATIONS
OF CABINET
N0TAccEPTED

ROME, Feb. 1o.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press-King Victor Emmanuel
has not accepted the resignation OF
the cabinet of Premier Bonomi, pre-
sented February 2, it was semi-oni-
ciaiiy stated today n the Bonomi
ministry will be in its place next
Thursday when the parliament reas-
sembies.
Later Premier Bonomi visited the
king and informed his majesty he
would reappear in the chamber with
the members OF the cabinet who re-
signed with him, for a vote OF con-
hdence when the chamber reassembled
February IT,.
, 1922-02-10
Seeks
Time Extension

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-A resoiu.
ton designed Ito save Austria from
economic collapse by extending for
25 years the payment of Austria's
debts to h United States Grain cor
poration. was introduced in the senate
by Chairman Lodge. of the senate for
eign relations committee.
The resolution carries the provision,
however. that he extension may not
be granted unless other nations. to
which Austria is similarly indebted
, 1922-02-10

highest bid being that Of h American
Wooden company This same wool
sold last year for 16 cents a pound.
the offer made yesterday amounting
to an increase OF over 100 per cent.
and h owners of the pool are hold
ing out for 40 cents a pound with no
tags discount
The bid of the American Wooden
company is 6oubly significant in view
Of the fact that this concern was re
ported to have a large supply of
wool on hand and was not expected to
be a heavy bidder.
The same adviees received here to-
day state hat Utah and Nevada wool
sold for 80 cents yesterday. \
, 1922-02-10

the two-thirds required. and b rest
were distributed among Cardinals Rat
Ii. Mani. Tacci and Lualdi-
In the second period Cardinal La
fontainc replaced Merry Del Val.
while the votes given first TO Gas
parri were divided among Cardinals
Patti. Mafi and Lunldi. all. however.
being stnI far from h necessary two
thirds.
During b third period both cardi-
nails Mafi and Lualdi recommended
the candidature OF Ratti. and most
OF the votes that had previously gone
TO La~fontaine were turned to him.
Finally, on the fourteenth ballot.
which followed tho four daily ballots,
Cardinal Ratti was chosen almost
unanimously.
The false report circulated at the
time of the election that Cardinal
Tacci had been chosen, arose from
the fact that he was i'll. his paleness
being construed by his attendants as
due to emotion at his election.
Pope Piux XI has been urged TO
give decisions on ver pending mat
tiers, but has decided to postpone the
settlement of all important questions
until after his coronation. 1t is be-
lieved. however. hat he will make no
change concerning the next consist
DRY. which probably win meet IN
April or May 1t is expected the new
cardinals win be created according to
the decisions already reached by the
late Pope Benedict XIV, including Mon
signor Bonzano. apostolic delegate to
Washington. and two from France.
besides theirs whom the present pom
tin may add. In this connection the
creation of an Australian cardinal is
being discussed Tho eucharistic con-
gress which was scheduled to occur in
May has been postponed until after
the consistory.
, 1922-02-10
Circus Rider
Takes OUn Life

CINCINNATI. Feb. 10.-Johnny
Wilson. rs. former champion bareback
rider Of the world, committed suicide
here by shooting himself in the head.
He was Respondent yer deafness.
Wilson rode four horses at once
when the old Robinson circus was a
wagon show. He had appeared before
royalty several times. His real name
was John McDonoush.
, 1922-02-10

overpowering minority of women
students however, registered an en-
phatic no" The substance OF their
hot denial. boiled down. was that
tho college girl saved her kisses
all of them-"for the man who was
to DO her husband"
"AIl college girls like to bt
kissed" wrote Editor Ingraham.
basing his assertion on four years OF
apparently intensive observation.
"Cave-man stuff is regarded with
high favor. and college girls are
disappointed with the mild and meek
typo of student"
As to the assertion that the col
iege girl kisses only the man she is
to marry. he said: Yes, but every
man a college girl goes out with Is
a prospect"
, 1922-02-10
Collie Helps
Win Case For
Deaf Couple

CHICAGO. Feb. 1o.-"Happy." a
watchfui collie. won a case for his
master and mistress when they
were granted a petition TO adopt a
2,year-old girl. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Lystad. who feared that permission
to adopt the child would not be
granted because they both were
deaf. pointed u to County Judge
Rigeheimer that Happy" was the
chiid's staunch protector since IT
was informally adopted a few
months s and that whenever the
baby cried. the collie invariably in
formed them.|
, 1922-02-10
WOOL
Sale MADE In
CASPER TODAY

Tho largest wool sale completed in
Wyoming in many months was an
nounced today by w. +. Dunn who
purchased $4,000 neeces averaging
eight and one-half pounds. The to-
tai paid for the wool Appropriated
$l51 900. or a fraction over 80 cents
n pound.
Tho wool was purchased from the
'Irish pool and is said TO have com
prised the stored wool Of IL wool
growers of Casper.
, 1922-02-10
Starched Collar
Still Luxury In
Soviet ParIance

MOSCOW. Feb 1o.-Starched collars
and shirts continue to be Chased as
Injuries In Soviet Russia A collar
costs from $4,000 to 10000 rubles new.
and the laundry charge for re-starch-
ing Is twenty thousand rubies. More
Is charged II the ear is known 20
be a foreigner. especially an Amer
, 1922-02-10

AT SEA, ONE KILLED

port for the Far East January 20 with
4 capacity cargo.
In addition to her load OF lumber
she carried 1900 tons of sacked
wheat. 1000 tons OF -four and general
cargo. The vessel is of 3.7s3 regis
tered tons and is commanded by Capt.
NJ Ridley. She is owned by the Rob
ert Dollar Steamship company.
, 1922-02-10
FRENCH BANK suspENps.

PARIS Feb. 10.-The suspension OF
Claude L~afontaine. Provost and COM
pany. n Of the oldest private banks
in France. was announced here. 1t
was capitalized at 25. 900. 900 francs. OF
which 10000 900 francs was paid up.
The liabilities were placed at 15.ooo..
600.
, 1922-02-10
POPE'S CROWN is
WORK.

ROME, Feb. 10.-By The Associ-
ated PresstThe tiara with which
Pope Piux XII will be crowned next
Sunday is a magnificent example OF
the goldsmith's and jewelers. art 1t
consists of a cylindrical head-dress.
pointed at the top and surrounded
with three crowns set with Jewels.
The tiara is held to be symbolical
of the pope's sovereignty and is cus-
tomarily placed on his head at the
coronation by the second cardinal
deacon, with the words: Receive the
tiara adorned with three crowns and
know that thou art father of princes
Continued on Page 81
, 1922-02-10
POLICEMAN is
FOUND SLAIN

OMAHA, Mob. Feb. 1o.-Poiiceman
]. e. Scott was found shot TO death in
an o%utlaying district Of the city late
last night. Several shots had been
fired from his pistol, indicating he had
a duel with his slayers. Three
negroes he had elected from a soft
drink parlor arc suspected.
, 1922-02-10

state and elsewhere inquiring as TO
these rumors, 1 am at a loss to ac-
count for them. I am not rcsdgnfng.
I have not the matter in contempla-
ton. and my official relationship.
so far as I know. is entirely salts
factory. Nor have I received anf
offers from oil companies"
, 1922-02-10
Nine ESCAPE
OREGON JAIL

EUGENE. Ore. Feb. 1o.-In a
wholesale Jail break early this morn
ing. nine prisoners ESCAPED from the
Lane county jail here by prying
through two steel doors and breaking
open an outside door Thirteen other
prisoners did not leave. Patsers-by
discovered the escape.
, 1922-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-Reaching
a final agreement on h soldiers
bonus tax program. a house ways and
means subcommittee decided today
against a tax on bank chec,fs- The
was not made public but 1t
was stated autboritatively hat with
the exception of the bank check tax IL
-substantially the same as that
given out last evening.
, 1922-02-10
BARGE IS SUNK
In COLLISION

NEW YORK. Feb. lo.-Passlng into
quarantine during n dense fog early
today the Southern Pacific steamship
FL Vale from Galveston rammed and
the barge White Haven on Red
Hook. Tho barge was ono OF a tow
OF two.
, 1922-02-10
SO CENTS FOR
WOOL REFUSED
BY UTAH FIRM
American Wooden Company Is High Bid
der on 5OO,OOO-Pound Lot Offered
for Sale and Fails to GetH

A bid of s6h cents q pound for '5oo,o 900 pounds of wool
comprising the Jerco pool made up by woolgrowers of
Utah, was refused yesterday, according to advices received
from Chicago by DR.. J. NJ. Wilson, president of the Wyoming
tional bank today. Four other sealed bids were opened. the
, 1922-02-10

name signed to n railway ticket in his
possession was Walter L. Maddox.
While admitting hat no knew Tay-
Tor and that he had been at his house
several times. Underwood demt-. that
H. knew anything about the murder.
Underwood was taken off the train
here on receipt of a message from La
Junta that he was wanted at Los An
gcies on an embezlement charge
made by the United Pacific Railway
company. The man admitted he had
been employed by the company nt
cashier for eight months.
Underwood corresponds to every
mark OF Identification given in the
description OF Sands. oven u slight
scars on his cheeks and another on
his left shoulder. according to the un-
dersheriff.
The facini a Underwood asserted
were caused by mustard gas cncoun-
tered In France while with tho Cana
dian army in the late war. His left
arm is decorated with n tattoo mark
Of an anchor with the initials wv. u"
Word hat tho Underwood might be
Sands va first received from Chicago
late Thursday afternoon when the
Santa Fe rain arrived in Chicago.
Passengers who had Travelled with him
declared that Underwood exactly re-
sembled the pictures Of Sands publish
ed in tho Chicago papers.
at was a woman who cid IT," On
derwood said when Questioned about
the murder. II know nothing about
IL. but Il was jealousy that caused Il.
YES. / knew Taylor" he continued.
IT ave been Mt his house several
times attending parties"
Then he described these parties
which he declared were "wiid ones"
at which liquor and drugs wers served
to the guests.
He said he had seen both Mabel Nor
a Mary Miles Minter at Tay-
lcr's house but not at the same time.
Underwood said no left Los Angeles
about ten o'clock the night of We'd
nesday. February I. THIS was shortly
after the -FOUR fixed for the shaving of
Taylor. He said he went TO San Der
nardino in n hired automobile and was
under the influence OF liquor. Among
Underwood's effects was a receipt of
the Yorkshire hotel. Los Angeles
showing that no was a guest there
from January 1s until the 3oth. Off
GERS here report. There was also n
pawn ticket for a revolver issued by
the Penny Loan company. Los An
geies. dated January 80. Underwood's
railroad ticket showed he left San Ber-
nardino last Sunday night.
TnDEEA Ea,. Eoh "a ,n.
, 1922-02-10
NO INTENTION OF LEAVING POST
IN CABINET, SEC. FALL STATES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-secre-
tary of the Interior Fall took notice
today of widespread rumors that he
WINS planning to resign soon from
the cabinet and made the following
statement:
Although I have received teIe-
grams from newspapers in my own
, 1922-02-10
LAMPH CASE
GOES TO JURY
BASIN COURT
Closing Arguments in Case of Man Ac-
cused of Blooming Up Bunkhouse and
Killing THO Are Heard in Trial

BASIN, wyo, Feb, 1o-(special to The Tribune .)-The
fate Of Albert Lampitt, on trial here for the alleged murder
of Harry Foight and Worley Seaton in a Grass Creek explo-
sion last May, will be in the hands of the jury late today.
The state opened its arguments at 1 o'clock this afternoon
and each side has three hours for argument. The jury re-
, 1922-02-10
IS Schools In
IOWd TOurney

AMES. Iowa, Feb. 1o-Three hun
cred and s~ixty-seYsn high school men
from 43 Iowa high schools are enter
ed in the eco annual wrestling and
swimming meet which is to be held at
Iowa State college here tomorrow.
, 1922-02-10
APPEALS FOR RATIFICATION OF PACT!
Measures Approved by World Conference
Placed Before Senate in Person by
President With Plea for Adoption to
Clear Up Future Misunderstanding

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-The treaties negotiated during
the Washington conference were laid before the senate by
President Harding today, with a request that they be ratified
as guarantees of peace.
Appearing in person before the senate the president do
clared that the new agreements would serve to put an
, 1922-02-10
ACT is AGREED UPON
THO and One-HaH Per Cent Tax on On
divided Profits Included in Measure;
Bank Check Tar Eliminated

Feb. 10.-(By The Associated Press)-
A tax of 2R per cent ON the undivided profits of corpora
tons as a part of the soldiers bonus revenue program was
agreed upon today by a house ways and means sub-commit-
tee. A slight increase in parcel post rates to yield a total of
$50, 900, 900 a year also was understood to have been agreed
upon.
, 1922-02-10
SUSPECT HELD
AT Topeka In
TAYLOR CRIME
Man Who ANSWERS Description of Butler
Under Arrest and Admits Intimate
: Friendship for Slain Director

~InPGKA, Kan; Feb. 1o;-The man held in Shawnee
2lty jail here who was taken off a Santa Fe train We'd
lay night answers the description of Edward F. Sands,
tary-valet TO William Desmond Taylor, murdered motion
g director, Under-Sherif Carlson declared today.
hoagh the man gave the name of Walter S. Underwood. the
, 1922-02-10
Captain of "Bessie Dollar" Also Hurt and
VESSELS Going to Pieces 700 Miles
From Cape FLatteYy

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-The steamship Bessie Dol
lar, 100 miles from Cape Flattery, Washington, is badly dam
aged in a storm, her bridge is gone, the steward killed and
the captain injured, according to a radio message received
here this morning by the marine department of the chamber
of commerce. The steamers M. S. Dollar and Bearport were
reported standing by. freight steamer Bessie Dollar report
, 1922-02-10
OF VOTE
ELECTING POPE
is REVEALED
Gasparri and Merry Del Val
We're Favorites on Early Ballots
of Sacred ConcIape, Report

ROME, Feb. 1o--tBy The Associated Press)-Authentic
revelations concerning the proceeding in the conclave which
elected Pope Plus XI are coming to light.
The conclave might be considered to have been divided
three periods. During the first Cardinals Gasparri and
Merry Del Val received most of the votes, although far from
, 1922-02-10

freight steamer Bessie Dollar report
ed badly damaged in a storm 7so miles
from Cape F1attery sailed from this
, 1922-02-10
LANDER TRAIN SERVICE
b TODAY

has been opened to Lander according to ann oumemensm made this morning at division
n@dqaaHerS service vas eeuabhshe at 2 o'clock last nigh when passenger uahn To-
6V3 inC asper for Lander The hain wast thu frtp passenger n through in two lays
he heuP of westbound traffic occurred Wednesday when a snow pillow which ws
ahead Of train 70 SOB went OF the track in the heavy snowdnHs bout five niles
, 1922-02-10

vANcoUvER B. 6. Feb. l0.-rho
, 1922-02-10

Try a classified ad in the Tribune
, 1922-02-10
Weather Forecast

Unsettled tonight and Friday. with
rain or show in north portion: warmer
in north portion tonight; colder Fri
day.