davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

The annual delinquent tax sale was in
progress today at the courthouse County
Auditor Leo K. Fesler announced that
many taxpayers have come in and paid
their deIinquencies since the list was
published.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

physician and has a nurse in constant
attendance. Announcement was made at
/ her home she would not be able to see
any one for ten days.
SCREEN WRITER'S
POST REWARD.
The Screen Writer'S Guild, an organi-
cation Of scena rio writer's, has announced
a reward Of 81, 900 for the arrest and con-
viction Of TaylOr's slayer.
Additional interest was added to the
case with the arrival from New York of
AdoIph Zukor, head Of Famous Players
Lasky Corporation, the organization by
which Taylor was employed.
Zukorg trip to the coast is admitted
to have come as result Of the agitation
that has gripped the local screen world
following the Staying of the director
Neva Gerber, film actress, reported to
have been engaged to Taylor, issued a
statnr.ent explaining why her name ap-
peared on many Of Taylor's cancelled
checks
While all these developments shed light
on some Of the side issues Of the man
hunt which has now been in progress for
twelve days, police admitted the clew
pointing to a new suspect was the only
one which held out hope for final solu-
ton Of the murder mystery.
Miss Gerber said the checks given her
by the director were for charity and in
payment for an automobile which Taylor
gave her as a present during their en-
gagement. The car. she said, was not
entirely paid for when purchased, and
Taylor gave her the checks to complete
the payments.
SAYS TAYLOR GAVE
HER FINANCIAL AID.
The last check Taylor gave her for
$500, Miss Gerber said, was to help her
over temporary financial straits. Taylor
she said, knew she was hard up" for
money, and sent her the check.
Taylor's check book showed this last
$500 payment was made three weeks
ago, although the engagement between
the director and the film actress ended
two years ago. Miss Gerber said she
and Taylor had remained the best of
friends.
Woolwine in his statement declared:
Nothing is going to stop this office
from getting the facts. ferreting out the
criminal and prosecuting him"
people no longer want law enforce
ment," Woolwlne said in another state
ment. If the minds Of the Jurors try
ing Roscoe Arbuckle and Arthur c.
Burch are the minds Of the public, then
the people do not want the protection of
the laws on the statute books"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
To Cure 4 Cold In One par.

Take Laxative BROMO QUINfNE tablets
The genuine bears the signature OF E. w
Grove BE sure you bet BRONCO Soc
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
SON
OF TAYLOR TO
CLAIM ESTATE

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
CRAIG AFTER
CONCESSION IN
PARLIAMENT

Continued From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13


people whom you know have all
OF these! Way? Because the
blood and nerve fluids of their
bodies supply plenty Of Nerve
Force and this makes abundant
Enorgy, Power. and Strength. To
have it Is to hvei To have Ii not
is to merely exist!
By taking Cadomeue. a true
nerve medicine. that confirms els-
ments which enrich the blood, In
crease the nerve food" or nerve
fluid (Which makes Ne We FOrce)
that is manifested by energy,
strength, "nbition, hiCh spirits,
bright eyes, clear skin, vital
force, etc, your miserable Ills,
aches, and worries are banished.
With natural Nerve Force re-
stored, you psrtnke of glorious
yirile life. and its Joys are not
denied you.
Cadomene Is different from any
medicine on the market and was
originated for those who have
STICK nerves." poor quality of
blood, and low vitality. Millions
Of packages have been sold in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
TGke the other Road yadcmewe

Cadomene you in Health and
High Spirits "Strong
sp its andeou
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
YEGGS DESTROY
$1,000 BLOWING
EAGLES SAFE

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
COUNCIL WILL
PROBE RELIEF
WORK OF CITY

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

this Surely,
You containing of letters from grateful
a
Al good druggists sell Cndmen
skpcaL Ask for Cdenene Tablets Refuse anything
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
NAKED VIRTUE WITH
A CLUB over SIRENS
% MUCH FOR WOMEN
tBy Associated Press)

New York, March 14-New York
clubwomen and leaders in civic af-
fairs today sent out what may prove
to be feminine battle cry against
sculptor Frederick MacMonnies' de-
piction of "Civic Virtue" as nude
young man enthusiastically kicking
the PROSTATE form of two srens rep
Iresentative of urban temptation and
vice.
Protest was voiced by Mary Garrett
Hay and Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw,
champion of woman's rights, at the
announcement that the MacMonnies
sculpture was about completed and
was soon to be erected in City Hall
Park. The money for the monument
to "Civic Virtue" was left to the city
in the term of Mayor Mcclellan.
Mr.. MacMonnies has depicted theh
spirit of his theme as an onward mar
ching youth, a mighty club slung
across husky shoulder, spurning with
either foot recumbent and alluring
female, symbolic of all that isn't nice
IN civic aspiration.
II think it ia trifIe ridiculous -
Miss Hay declared. perhaps the
true symbolism lies in the fact that
Civic Virtue is depicted as naked.
That strikes one as reasonable after
thinking of what civic virtue has hahd
to undergo from the city hall politi-
clans. No wonder the poor thing
hasn't any clothes.
"Why should MacMonnie have used
male figure trampling down temp
ting women? Why not represent civ
ic virtue as a man and woman hand
in hand, mounting cofidetly ad happi-
lily difficult PATH"
| Mrs. Laidlaw agreed with Miss Hay
women stand with men," she said
"The spirit of the times, it seems te
lme, is againsts discrimination sym
boiic or otherwise"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
Sheldon Wilson, Welter-
ing in Own Blood, Is
Found in Room
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
Coroner's Jury Decides
Death Due to Fall In
juring His Head

Sheldon Wilson, aged 10, was found
Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock in
his room at the home of Mrs. James
Hancock, on North Third street, be-
tween Reid and Maine, weltering in
his own blood, dead. At the time he
was found he was sitting in chair.
1t front of him was pail half filled
with blood, and a newspaper under
the pail saturated with blood. His
head and clothing was also mass of
blood.
The aged man evidently had tried
to stop the flow of blood from a
wound in the left side Of his head
which it is believed was caused when
he fell, his head striking some sharp
object. A towel tied around his head
Indicated that he had made an effort
to stop the flow, but as main artery
had been severed he was unable to do
so and became so weak from loss of
blood that he could not call for aid.
Just when he was hurt is not known,
but it is known that he was Up and
about as late as 9 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Chief Fennell, of the police depart
ment, was summoned by Mrs. Ham
cock when she could not secure re.
sponse to a call at Mr.. Wilson's door
Chief Fennell raised window and
got into the room, the CHASTITY sigh
greeting him. He summoned sher.
ifs officers and Justice Dowda, who
summoned jury and held an inquest
this morning, rendering verdict thai
death was due to accidetal causes.
Mr.. Wilson owns some property
here and was too feeble to do any
work. He was formerly an expert
accountant. He has wife in Frank
lin, Tenn, who has been summoned
| by telegraph. When she arrive:
plans for the funeral will be an
nounced.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
Over a Hundred Men Go
on War Path After
Moonshiners
AMERICAN LEGION AIDS
Representative Citizens
Volunteer to Stamp
Out Stills
tBy Associated Press)

Jacksonville, Fla, March Ia
More than 100 armed deputies volun-
teers from the American Legion and
representative citizens left here at
daylight today on what is beliveed to
be the most intensive search for
liquor ever attempted in this coun-
try.
The raiders proposed to comb ev-
er ynook and Granny of Duval coun-
ty within a radius of twenty miles
west of Jacksonville for moonshine
stills and caches of bootleg liquor.
Jacksonville's supply of moonshine
largely originates in the Territory
the searchers were to traverse and
prohibition officers, although they
have seized scores of stills in that
section durin gthe last two years,
have been unabl eto break up the
industry.
No reports of the progress of the
raid had been received by the sher-
iff's office at 10 o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
Leave DR.. Steen and
Johnny Murphy to
Fight 1t Out
TALK OF A DARK HORSE
Said That Mans Name
Not Yet Mentioned
May Go In

W. P. Dineen stated positively today
that he had never authorized any one
to enter his name in contest for
mayor, that he had made up his mind
several days ago that he would not
listen to the opportunities of some of
his friends, and will not submit his
name for consideration in the coming
covetion.
Mr.. Dineen said that he did have
a very strong desire to see the i'm
provements in the city begun during
his term of office on the council car
ried out before he severed his connec-
ton, but that he does not feel like he
will have the time to devote to it, as
he has other plans for the future.
This announcement leaves only
two avowed candidates in the field
DIR. A. M. Steen and J. j. Murphy
Both of these gentlemen are well
qualified for the office and promise a
warm contest.
1t is also being rumored on the
street today that a number of men
have gotten together to put in a dark
horse, whose name will not be men.
toned until it is presented to the con,
vention when it meets to select may.
or to bear the democratic colors.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
WHAT WAS king OF
ALL CROPS IN j. s.
DURING LAST YEAR
CRx Associated Pressl

Washington, March 14.-Wheat
was king of American agricultural
exports in 1921.
An analysis of the 1921 exports of
thirty-two fo the principal agricul-
tural products grown in the United
States, made public today by the de-
pertinent of agriculture, shows that
more wheat was exported during
last year, than in any precedign year
in the history of the country and
that for the first time the export val
ue of wheat and wheat flour exceed
ed the value of cotton exports. Ex-
ports of corn in 1921, inclduing corn
meal converted into terms of corn,
were larger than in any year since
1900. Since 1919 the United States
has become an exporter of rice, the
exports of 6O0,059,000 pounds in 1921
being more than twenty-three times
the average annual rice exports in
the five-year period 1910-1914.
The principal agricultural exports
during 1921 and their declared value
were:
Wheat and wheat flour, $551 ,000,-
900; cotton, $534,000000; pork and
pork products, including lard, $780,
100000; leaf tobacco, $205,000, 900;
corn and. corn meal, $97,O00,000; sug-
ar, $49, 100000; rye, $44,000,000; con-
densed and evaporated milk, $685.
100000; cotton seed oil, $4,000 900;
rice, $21, 100000; and barley, $21,-
100000.
Exports which Shove dan increase
in quantity over 1920 were: Wheat,
cotton, corn, rice, barley, pork and
pork products except bacon, oleo oil,
cotton seed oil and cake, refined sug-
ar, green apples, eggs, tobacco, dried
apples, dried apricots and dried
prunes. Exports which showed de-
crease in quantity were: Wheat
flour, rye and rye flour oats, beef,
bacon, butter and cheese, condensed
milk, potatoes, hops, dried peaches
and raisins.
Wheat exports totaled 279 $4,000
bushels as compared with 218,2S7,-
900 bushels in 1920, but the value
was $432, ,965, 900 in 1921 as confpar-
ed with $596, ,975,OOO in 1920. de-
crease of more than $160,O00, 900. Ex-
ports of wheat flour were 16,S00,O00
barrels in 1921, with declared val
ue of $117,696,0OO, as compared with
1854 900 barrels valued at s224,.
472,0 exported in 1920.
Cotton exports in 1921 totaled g..
67S.000 bales Of 800 pounds each
as compared with e,S5s, 900 bales val
with a declared value of $534,242, ,OOl
ued at s1.1Ss.4os, 900 exported ii
1920.
Corn exports, including corn mea
converted into terms of corn, totale,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
BRITISH TROOPS ARE
|. CLOSING IN ON REBEL
ARMY FROM ALL SIDES
,By Associated Press)

London, March 14.-Government
forces are closing in on the revolu'
tionaries from the east and west, ac,
cording to late advices from South
Africa. The main centers fo resis'
tance are now at Fordsburg anc
Jeppestown, where the government
forces are opposed by heavily-armet
rebel commandios.
A dispatch says the main railway
line was dynamited near the Trans,
vaal border, and locomotive was
derailed, but there were no casual,
ties.
Johannesburg, which nSaturday
and Sunday was the center of the
battle area, resumed its normal ap'
pearance yesterday, according tc
Reuters correspondent there. The
streets were filled with the usua
shopping crowds and the fashionable
tea roosm and stores were all doing
business.
The correspondent declares the
Dutch burghersi have materially as
sisted the British forces in thell
successes against the revolutionaries
being especially effective in out
thanking positions held by the reo'
els. They made many captures II
the vicinity of Benoni and Dunswart
In this operations, which relieved
a police detachment numbering lSS
men after two days siege, both the
burghers and the Durham light infan'
try distinguished themselves. Theii
advance was made under what the
correspondent describes as a perfec'
artillery barrage, and their losses
were only one officer killed and two
wounded.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
Girl and Mother, Impli-
Gated in Case, Out on
Bond
INFANTS DEATH CAUSE
Body Found Floating in
Pond with Knife
Wounds in 1t
(By Associated Press)

Bushnell, March 14-Dr. D. M. Sey-
mour is in Jail here on a coroner's
jury charge Of murder. Mrs. Beckett
is held as an accessory and Mrs. Ida
Wilmington and her younger daugh-
ter, Irene Wilmington, are at liberty
in bonds of $4,000 each, in connection
with the finding of the body of an in
FAINT girl in a mill pond, ten miles
from here, lasts Friday.
Seth Churchill, whom Sheriff Cole
man says, Miss Irene; Wilmington
accuses Of being the father of the
child, is held in $500 bond. He was
arrested in Jacksonville Saturday on
advice of Sheriff Coleman. Mrs.
Beckett is a sister of Irene, who is
about Is years old.
The body of the infant was found
by a negro. 1t had been stabbed in
the breast and stomach, while the
back of the head was badly crushed.
When found it had apparently been
in the water about twenty-four hours.
A coroner's jury was promptly i'm
paneled after the body was found, and
spent two days in investigating theh
affair. The jury ordered DR.. Sey-
mour held as the principal and the
others as accessories.
Sheriff Coleman said tonight that
the charge now standing against Mrs
Beckitt would be dismissed tomorrow
and he would file another charge, the
nature of which he declined to reveal
Mrs. Wilmington and her daughter
Irene, were released from confinement
in bonds this afternoon. Beyod the
admission of Irene that she was the
mother of the infant and the charge
that Churchill was the father, none
held in connection with the alleged
crime have made a statement, ac.
cording to Sheriff Coleman.
Dr. Seymour, in addition to his
widespread practice in this section
as a physician, was the proprietor ot
a drug store.
The Whittingtons are of lon&
standing residence in this section anC
highly respected in the community.
A strong array of counsel has beer
secured to defend the accused. Sheriff
Coleman said he understood they
would be given a preliminary hearing
Wednesday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
SENATE TO TAKE VOTE
TODAY ON -FOUR POWER
TREATY AS AGREED ON


Washington, March 14.-The first
issue of the senate fight over ratifi-
cation of the four-power Pacific trea-
ty will be decided today when a vote
is taken on the amendment proposed
by Senator Robinson, democrat, of
Arkansas. Unanimous consent for a
vote on the amendment at p. m.
was given by the senate late yester-
day on the proposal of Senator Swan
son, democrat, Virginia after an all
day attack on the treaty in which
Senators johnson, of California, and
Borah, of Idaho, both republicans,
took the lead.
As modified yesterday by Senator
Robinson, his amendment provides
that the rights of nations both in
and out of the four-power group are
to be respected, and that non-signa-
tory as well as signatory nations
shall be invited to any conference
held t oconsider controversies affect.
ing insular interests in the Pacific
"or any Far Eastern questions" Ad
ministration leaders said they were
assured of sufficient votes to defeat
the amendment, which until Senator
Robinson's speech yesterday favorint
\
its adoption in the interest, he said
of Russia, China and other non-sig
natory, nations. had been touched o'
but little in the senate debate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
| RESERVE \
IS SALVATION OF !,
THIS GOVERNMENT
Dessasaure Makes Fine
Speech to Rotarians at
Lunch Today
|DEF[AT|0N ALL A myth
Only Supply and De.
mand Control Cur
rency System

Declaring that those who have
charged the federal reserve board
with initiation or deflation of the cur
rency to the loss of the agricultural
|or any other interests of the country
Iperpetrated "a "damnable lie," Man
ager Dessasaure, Of the Jacksonville
branch of the Federal Reserve bank,
made a splendid speech before the
Rotary club at its luncheon today.
The speaker declared that in the
federal reserve system America. en-
Joys the greatest financial system in
the world.
"We can never change the laws of
values" he declared, "for they have
always been and always will be con-
trolled by supply and demand. 1t is
amazing that we have such men as
Mr.. Edmonds and John Shelton Will
liams declaring that the federal re-
serve system has been guilty Of de-
flation of the currency. The system
cannot do such a thing, as it is con-
trolled entirely by supply and de-
mand The federal reserve only puts
out money to meet the demands of
! the member banks on notes for re-
discount. When thes care large in
valume the issue of notes is large,
and when they are small the issue is
small. The deflation or initiation
comes from business itself, and there
| is no basis on earth on which we can
issue notes except to rediscount the
paper for member banks. 1t is so
simple that anyone can see it."
He spoke in admiring terms of Sec
retary Mellon, in who, he said, Amer
lea is fortunate in possessing such a
man at the head of its financial sys-
tenn, He said that he hoped the day
will come when this greatest nation
of the earth would learn to carry
out the great ideal of Woodrow Will
son and place humanity above gain,
and to exemplify the action of that
great statesman when he placed the
flag of humanity, red cross upon a
white flag, above the flag of the ma
ton.
He said his daily prayer is that
God will give to President Harding
the power and the vision to relieve
the sufferings of the world, such
only as this nation can do, and that
America will not withdraw from her
first sacrifice, wrap herself securely
in her flag and tell starving Europe
that no help will be extended until
she helps herself.
Report of Conference.
j. v. Walton, guest Of the club,
reported the results of the confer
ence held yesterday at Ocala for the
purpose of organizing capital re-
moval association, and gave it as his
opinion that interest and enthusiasm
has reached that stage that insures
the ultimate transfer of the states
seat of government from Tallahassee
to some more suitable portion of the
state.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
|ig Bill Gets a
Job With Lenine
as Ironrnaster
By Associated Press)

Moscow, March 14.-William D.
ag Bllf) Haywood heads a group
American I. W. W. to whom Pre-
Lenlne has granted a conces-
70 operate the big Nadejdinsky
works in the Ural mountain re-
part of the coal mines in the
'nez basin and auxiliary facto-
haywood disappeared from the
led States last year while under
pOO bail after he and about nine
Uner |. W. W. had been convicted
SpiOnage and conspiracy against
government in the war. He has
'aKen some part in the deliber-
'ns Of the third internationale at
|scow.)
IS stipulated that 4,8OO fully
nlled American workers with a
Nuleai personnel shall be brought
russia to operate the properties
4. 'ua' each Of them must purchase
n worth of tools or instruments
uS own equipment and sign an
/ 'aking to observe all the rules
!, se soviet labor code.
le announcement states that the
,ament has assigned SS00,OOO to-
\, financing the undertaking. 1t
sO TO provide wood to build
y ior workers and assign 27,OOO
II OF land for agriculture. The
\ mean workmen are to be organ
n u'o a trade union association.
whole production of all these
SSl0ns is to go to the govern
NJ which undertakes to supply the
amen with a ration and allow
part of the production as nee
y means to carry on further
sgreement is to hold for two
IL the workmen desire to
!. Aussia earlier, the government
~, sssist them to return to their
Al after they have hadded over
4 s'ate the works and factories
~ a,d the installations and instru-
y Brought from abroad.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
GENERAL CARR IMPROVES.
nv Associated Pref

Durham, N. c., March 14'-Mueh
;mproyement was shown today in the
condition of General Julian S. Carr,
commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans, who is i'll at
his home here with pleurisy. The
general was brighter today and his
physicians said they feel very much
encouraged.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
|lIADO SWEEPS
||IROUGH WEST;
|VANY ARE DEAD
. Perish at Wilbur
IN and Six Killed at
Pine Bluff
||VES 70 MILES TRAIL
II Settlement Is Almost
Totally Wiped Off
Map

rlburton, OKLA, March 14.-Nine
.,rs were killed and rs seriously
,,ed by a tornado which struck
aen, a village Is miles west of
last night, according to advices
ma this morning.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
FORMER POTENTATE OF
MYSTIC SHRINE DIES
(By AssocIeted Press

Tacoma, Wash.i Marcn Il
Lewis Garretson, in 1920 imperial
potentate Of the Mystic Shrine OF
North America, died suddenly snis
morning at his home.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
PARDON BOARD MEETS.
lBy Associated Pressl

TBy AHsOcIuteu FreBaI
Tallahassee, March 14.-The state
pardon board met today with 103 par
don applications to consider.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
Nine Killed at McAllister

tBy Associated Press)
ElkAllister, OKLA, March 14-Nine
Ess we're killed and a number SER
Ny injured by a tornado at Cow
! mining town fifteen miles east
Me last night. Most of the dead
injured are Mexicas. Many per-
we're slightly hurt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
Oue Killed at Sulpher, Okla.

One Killed at Sulpher, Okla.
(By Associated Press)
|Sulpher, Okla, March 14-One man
dead, half dozen other persons
n injured as a result of a tornado
tb swept through the west side of
city late yesterday wrecking
at fifty dwellings,.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
Settlement Is Wiped Out

tBy AssOcfateh PEessJ
atOn Rouge, La, March 14-The
Esnent of Sunrise, near here, was
hn totally wiped out today by a
nsdO which killed two persons, and
Eed sixteen according to reports
HEed here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
Leaves Wide Path

tHy Associated Press)
fne Bluff, Ark, March 14-A tor
70 swept through jefferson and
nuEe counties today leaving a
nty mile trail of destroyed build
~ killing six negroes and injuring
Nral whites.