davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

preferred at the next meeting re-
suited in a strengthening of both
classes of preferred stock.
Total sales were ZOOS, 200 shares
Call money held steady at five per
cent throughout the session Time
money rates continued firm with
trading quiet. Only a small amount
of new commercial paper is coming
into the market. the bulk OF the
prime names moving at "a per
cent.
A much stronger tone prevailed I'm
today's foreign exchange market
Sterling rates improved fractionauy
despite rather heavy offering OF
grain and cotton bills. French
Italian and Belgian remittances.
particularly the latter two made
good recovery from yesterdays pro-
nounced weakness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
DECLINES RESULT
FROM LIQUIDATION
Several Active Shares Fall Off
One TO Two Points on New
York Exchange.

NEW YORK. Nov 9. - (By A.
P)-Widespread liquidation in the
final hour of todays stock market
precipitated by q sharp break IN
Cen Al Asphalt issues. wiped out
the fairly substantial gains made In
the earlier part OF the session and
caused losses Of one to two points
in a number OF active shares.
Publication OF an encouraging re-
sumo OF business conditions by the
federal reserve bank. higher foreign
exchange rates and IN active re-
sumption OF pool activities in spe-
cal stocks brought a good volume
OF buying orders into the marke.
IN the morning.. early gains ranging
from one 70 nearly five points. New
high records for the year were made
on this --0vement by Nav Depart
ment RS. Van Raaite Remington
Type first preferred. Natlona,
Biseui. Underwood Typewriter
prefer q American Smelling
securftie-
Sttcl Shares Hit.
Independent steel shares were hit
rather hard in the final selling
Gulf States Steel dropping . 5-S
points below last nights close: Cru
chile two and Republic and Midval,
one each United States Steel. com
mon. which was within point OF
its years high during the afternoon
later cancelled its gain and dropped
q point below Yesterdays final fig
ures. Eduiments also proved a Wi
ures. Equipments also proved a vuI
tive yielding 10 points and Bald
win. Pullman and Lima to / S.,
points
Mexican Petroleum. the conversiO,
privilege in which expired last night
was considerably less active today
gaining four points on turnove,
of less than 1900 shares. At IN,
Coupany's offices IL was ANNOUNCED
shat 1860 shares had been con
verted Tor Pan American stool
"B leaving only 1000 shares II
The hands Of the public In som,
quarters &c was believed that IN,
New York stock exchange might de
eide that insufficient stock was out
standing 90 insure the requires
"free and open market but no an
nouncement was forthcoming 20
day
Among the number OF activl
shares which feIl victims 70 profes
s.oual bear pressure were Stude
baker, Consolidated Gas and Amer
can Wooden
Call Money Steady.
Declaration OF a quarterly divi
dend OF so cents instead Of the usua
monthly dividend OF that amour
by Mexican Seaboard was ref1ecte,
IN a decline OF nearly ] 10 points
that stock now selling slightly abovl
SIS share s. S. Kresge failed q
respond 20 the announced plan o
he directors 20 increase the capita
sock from $50. 600. 600 20 $4,000.
600 apparently IN preparation 70
an0ther stock dividend. Resumption
40 dividends on Remington frs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
LIKELY COMPETITION
CAUSES WHEAT DROT

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-(By A. PO-
Prospects Of the sharpest competi-
tiOn OF the season from Canada and
Argentina during the next few
weeks did a good deal today to
make the wheat market here aver
age lower. Prices closed unsettled
at = cent net decline 10 4 cent ad-
vance. with December 1151s 10
115h and May las to 1141k. Corn
finished a off and oats varying
from y 70 Il lower TO 4 cent gain.
In provisions the outcome ranged
from cents setback TO a rise of 10
cents
Signs multiplied that Canada
would use all OF her endeavors TO
move as much as possible OF her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10


BUTTER Creamery 44d46i4c. stand
ards sac; frsts 3Td4Oc; seconds S5G5bc
4sc.
CHEEsE-Twins 23A@2411c; Americas
24ikd 25c
PoGLTRY-Fowls 17G2le: ducks &c;
geese &c; springs 2Oc; turkeys SJc :
ROSTERS l4c.
POTATOES Receipts % cars. Wis.
round white. sacked and bulk 75MS SC
MINI round white, sacked and bulk 1jd
sc: y OAK Red Rivers 75d Sc; s. Oak.
round white, sacked. Goa 15c.
CHICAGO. Nov. g.-HOGs - Receipts
$4,000; market steady. Top SS.G5; bulk
s l0GSG0 heavy weight $500 $50; ne
dunn weight S8356SGO: light weight
So 4OdS55 light lights Ssd 8 20; heavy
packing sOws. smooth, S7GjNS. packing
sOws. rough, S72jd760; pigs IS 2Jd S 80.
CATTLE - Receipts 1900; market
steady. Beef steers-chOice and prime
Sl2Odl850: light weight sl2.JOGl3S0
common and medium S7d115O. Butcher
cattle-heifers $1,000; COWS S4dS; bulls
s. J0d7; Gamers and cutters-COws and
heifers S3JOd3GG: Gamer steers S4d6
veal calves S1ON II; feeder steers S5d7.J0
stOcker steers Sjd7T5; stOCker cows and
heifers S3JOdJ, stocker calves S5d Z .
Western range cattle-beef steers S5ff9
cows and heifers SiN6.
SHEEP - Receipts 1900: market
strong Fat lambs S13.75d 1910; lambs
Gull and common S9N 1880; yearHnEs 81
613; wethers S7J0G9J0. ewes S7dS
ewes S7dS; ewes, Gull and common 50 %
az; breeding ewes S5g11; feeder lambs
S1&50G14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
GAMBLERS REAP
RICH II A r EST
IN GOTHAM RACE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-NcarIy
So .OOO. 900 was reported today in
financial circles TO have changed
hands a a result OF the New
York state election
Betting was brisk for days
prior To the election. Gov. MiI-
Ter, Republican, started 10 1
favOrite, and at the close Smith.
Democrat, was n TO I. favorite.
One Seattle, Wash. plunCer l.
reported TO have won $500 900.
Among his bets was one Of So
600 10 $1,000 that Smith would
carry the state by 100000. He
did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
FAST BUFFALO LIvEsroCK.

EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 9.-CATTLE-
Receipts $40 head; market slow. Prime
steers S1Od 1850; shipping steers SlOq
1880; butcher grades S7d9; heifers $3.50
as; COWS $685.; bulls S36j25; milk
cows and stringers S4Od12j
Receipts 400; market slow,
Gull to choice S4d12O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1890
market slow Choice lambs S1Jd %
Gull 10 fair SSd145O yearlings S7Ml0
sheep S3dS.
HOGS-Receipts 1880: market active
Workers Ss0O69: pigs SIS 9O691O; mixed
S810G9; heavy ss0OG9; roughs $7d725
stays S5m6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

biz wheat crop into consumptve
channels before navigation closes.
and 10 was also apparent that Ar
geutina was beginning a strenuous
effort 20 find a place for her expect
Cd huge surplus Argentina was re-
ported as having sold new wheat 20
italy within the last few days al a
level below current values both IN
Canada and the United States.
Aggressive selling OF corn took
place but the offerings were well
absorbed largely by houses with
eastern connections. notwithstand-
ing word Of heavy exports from Ar
gcntina.
oats trading was Hight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

b. B. Cleaners. Main 100. 3O9-815
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

liquor. was dismissed in Superior
court 10. O. The case of the State
against John Naztka on the same
charge was continued until the next
term Of court as was the case OF the
State against Arthur France for sell
ing mortEaged goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10


CHICAGO. Nov. g. tBy L. PD-Whe9t
recovered during Late trading from a Sc
we're decline earlier in the day by the
Liverpool slump and reports Of a heavy
export crop IN Argentina.
Corn reflected the bearish crop report
throughout the day. but recovered frac-
tionauy following wheat.
Oats We're down on early sales in sym
patty with wheat. Provisions closed
higher
December wheat opened of sc al
St14i5 snd closed up sc; May opened
of &c at S1l4h and closed off he; July
opened of &c ut S105ia and closed up
sc.
December corn opened of sc az $3.50
and closed up sc: Hay opened of sac az
69J4c and closed up isc; July opened of
lbc al 6SiRc and closed up &c.
December oats opened of re al 42@c
and closed up &c; May opened off lac
Al 42ikc and closed up sc; July opened
unchanged at 1880 and closed of &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
soUTH BFNu MARKETS.

SOUTH
Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. 900 y.
Michigan 81. Phone Lincoln 52S9)
SEED MARKET.
CLOVER-Medium red, selling SIG;
mammoth red. Sl6 sweet clover IS.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 420 s. Michigan st.
Phone Main $3.50
CORN-paying coo; selling T0d soc.
CLOVER SEED - Paying IS; selling
ALSIKE-Selling $40.
ALFALFA-Seuing S14
HAY-Paying sic; selling s2O622 pc;
TIHoTHY-Se1ung $500 per bu.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
corrected Daily by $. w. Lippman, ELI
~. Malu st. Phone Main 26i.l
HIDES-T01Oc calfskins 100 lOc.
TALLOW-Rendered &C; rough 293c
BEESWAX-25cdS5c per ID.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily by ID. B. Morgan, Star
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L-5O97)
CORN-Paying coo; selling 75c.
OATS-PayinE zoe; selling 6Oc.
RYE-Paying G5c.
MIDDLINGS-seling SLIGO cwt
BRAN-Selling $50 cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling S2.2j ewt
WHEAT-Paying Sl.1J per Blu.
SEED BUCKWHEAT - Paying $125:
selling $50.
CHOP FEED-$16O cwt
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocer
eco y. Main st. Phone M-i556)
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Call
fOrnia naval oranges, soc dozen.
BTTTER-Paying 41c; selling DC.
FRESH EGGS-Paying 45c selling soc
b. B. Cleaners. Main TOO. 3O9-315
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 9-HOGS-Re-
ceipts 1900; market 10c lower. Best
heavies $50; medium mixed $50; com
mon choice SSJ1@S.S5: bulk OF sales IS q
SHEEP-Recei9ts 300; mraket JOc up
Top $500.
CALVES-Receipts 100; marke. 6Oc up
TOP $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts 500; market steady
S.eers S12d12J0; cows and heifers S6U
925
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
DOnahue DiSHiiSses Case
Filed IN Superior Court

on the motion of Deputy Pros
George Donahue. Thursday the case
OF the State against Andrew Petron
charging possession Of in-oN eating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
CHICAGO GRAM CLOSE.

WHEAT-Dec. up c; May of sc; July
up Sc.
CORN-Dec. up asc; May mp &c; July
OATS-Dec. up c; May up Sc July of
Ac.
PROVISIONS Slightly higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

United states Liberty ans. S1OO94
United States Liberty First 44's $3.50
United States Liberty Second AIS, $9S.52.
United States Liberty Third "a s. $3.50
United States Liberty Fourth AIS $3.50.
United states Victory as. S1OO.34
United States, new. AS. S99.S6
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Non-P artisans in
North Dakota Plan
Statewide Victory

Fargo, n, Oak, July With the
republican nomination for United
sthtes senator il possession Of Lynn
J. Frazier, recalled non-partisan
laague governor, and Governor R. A.
Nestos, independent, renominated the
republican nominee for governor,
legauers and independents were max
ing plans tonight for their state
nominations. n
independents claimed that the IA
PSI lead of Governor Nestos would
sweep all their candidates into the re-
publican nominations with the pos
sible exception of the candidates for
state auditor and commissioner Of in
surance. Leaguers claimed, in addi-
ton to these nominations, those for
three railroad commissioners as well
as better than even break for attor-
iney general and commissioner Of ag-
culture and labor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
E4ILRO4 SHODlEN QUIT ON SCHEDULE;
FCAPI7Q BU7LLNG INJUNCTION REJECTED
Mileage Books to
Be Made Available
IRy A.socIated Pre.sl

Washington, July Legislative
actio no nthe bill providing for issu-
ance by railroads of interchangeable
mileage books as convenience for
travellers was concluded today by the
senate, but the bill viii not become
effective before August 15, because
Of the houe adjournment until that
date.
interchangeable mileage books at
just and reasonable rates under reg
ulations of the interstate commerce
commission are authorized, but not
required by the bill, which has been
before congress for many years and
originally proposed straight fare of
g 1-2 cents mile. Senator's express
ed fear that house amendments, in
which she senate today concurred,
might extend the interchangeable
mileage to state traffic as well as in
terstate traffic and that the bill
might be held unconstitutional.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Tariff Of Thibents a
Bushel Is 2 Don
Whe
DEMOCRATS ounce
Other Commds Are
Given Varid De
grees Protbn
(By Aasc.intedL,

Washington, July 2.ia vote Of
80 to II the senate apld today a
tariff of 80 cents per b Ibn wheat.
Democratic leaders dkd during
the debate which pred the vote
that this rate would cde Ameri-
can people $1OO,O0O,OOj
/ With the wheat fight Of the
way the senate appI several
scores Of committee lndments
The first to be agreed was a
duty Of 7S cents per i hnds or
flour, an increase of % lover the
house rate. Other ratl toved in.
cluded;
Irish potatoes So q Der 1OC
pounds; house rates AZ a.
Cocoanuts were transfb to the
free list, but cocoanut m&reparec
was made dutiable at A e4a pornC
against the houe rate Of Il cents
Rates on prepared frukere in
generally over bo4e hous'
figures and those originl recon
mended by the committee.
These rates follow:
Apricots, green, ripe ot brine
l-2 per cent per pound; 4er cen
ad valorem on aprieots herwis
Berries, edible, in natu condi
ton, l IA cent pound, prsred 0
preserved S5 per cent adtrem.
Cherries in natural stal or i
brine, ? cents per pound; nbschin
,herries prepared or preseld, 4
Der cent ad valorem.
Citrons and citron peel, cSied q
prepared, S cents Ipoun,
Orange and lemon peel, cru, drie
# in brine, 2 cents poundhndie
II otherwise, 5 cents.
Figs, 2 cents a pound; preEed {
reserved, 40 per cent ad vail I'm.
Peaches or pears, ripe or ibrip
2 cent a pound; dried or eyalrat4
cents per pound; otherwiseI Irep]
1, 40 per cent ad valorem.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Nature Stays Alien
Horde With Veil of
Fog in N. Y. Harbor
CBy Associated Press,

New York, July Mature bestow-
ing her blows impartially stepped in
among the contestants nthe great
immigrant sweepstakes today and,
throwing a record summer fog over
New York harbor, stopped the July
"race for liberty before it fairly got
star4ed
When the thousands if immigrants
saw daybreak this morning, they
could scarcely tell it from night. 1t
was impossible to see the stern fom
the bow Of any Of the nine great lin
ers which were in quarantine wait
ing for medical inspection. The fog
had settled early and experienced
harbor men declared there was little
chance for the immigrants to land to-
day and be counted in the national
quotas which opened at midnight last
night
1t was not until after the fog had
lifted that the doctors could go
aboard their respective ships. Then
nobody knew and nobody cared who
was ahead
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Harding Interveids
to Save Life Of a Igg
Doomed to DeEh
.nx An.ocinted Pre.s,

Harrisburg, Pa, July 1.-THE hes
dent of the United States and dhrs.
Hardin gand Governor SprouL Of
Pennsylvania, it became knowi to-
day, interceded for the life Of dog
that was supposed to have bee con
demned to death at Lansdale, r., be
cause it was owned by an aid con-
trary to Pennsylvania law. Tn dogs
life had been saved and the ain, ia
cob Silyernan, farmer, find $25
before the presidential appeal lreach5
ed Justice of the Peace Howaf Booz.
The alien has taken an appel from
the fine and "Dick" Silyermh, part
st. Bernard and part Mastif, lis in
the care Of the Society for hei Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Anim#
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
OFFICERS OF FAIR
ARE
WILLING TO SERVE
Charles. Francis, Of Inter
lachen, Will Be
President
WILL Be INCORPORATED
More Definite Plans to
Be Arranged by Board
of Directors.

Temporary officers and directors
fthe Putnam County Fair associa-
ton have been named, sharter
drawn up and the necessary number
Of incorporators have signed their
names, so that plans will move for
ward rapidly now for a big county
fair here this winter.
Edward L. Mann, prime mover in
the undertaking, has been giving
much of his time to the organization
recently and hopes to have everything
in readiness within the next few days
for submission of complete plans to
the board of directors.
The officers elected temporarily,
and who are expected to be made
permanent are:
President-Charles Francis.
Vice President-E. L. Mann.
Secretary. j. Murphy.
Treasurer-T. E. Mobley.
Directors will be composed Of the
chairman of the county commission
ers, president of the city council ant
one man from each county commits.
lsioner's district.
The incorporators are T. E. Mob
|
ley, G. H. Kennerly, W. P. Merriam
". J. Tilghman, F. H. Wilson, T. ]
Barnett, Charles Francis, Thomas d
Waldron, Fred Hubner, E, B. Perry
John ]. Murphy, GoOde M. Guerry, H
IT. Hickenlooper, ]. A. Shelly, 2. J
Fearnside, Sr., NJ. H. Martin, J, W
Hart, NJ. B. Cochran, j. Fl Haughton
John D. Points, George R. Hilty, EN-
mons Graham, Edward L. Mann. T
D. Wattles, ], L, Sheppard, Jr., H
F. Lecks, c. W. LoyeIard ard W. P
/ Dineen.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
PRISONERS TAKEN
FROM OFFICERS BY
MOB AND LYNCHED
Had Been Twice Respit-
ed by Governor After
Conviction

Savannah, Ca, July 2.-James
and Joe Jordan, two negroes
who had been convicted Of assault
upo na white woman in Wayne coun-
ty and sentenced TO death, were
found hanging to limb near the his
toric Midway church in Liberty coun-
ty this morning at 1880 o'clock. They
were taken from Wayne county Off
GERS by mob Of fifty men last night
and as soon as the officers were able
to report the seizure of the men a
search for them was started
The negroes had been twice respit-
ed. They were sentenced to hang at
Jesup Friday, but the execution was
held up by reprieve granted by the
governor.
Later in the day evidences of much
feeling against the men convinced the
authorities that something should be
done to avert an attack on the Jesur
Jail and during the afternoon the
prisoners were put irf an automobile
to be brought to Savannah for safe
keeping. When the party reached
the intersection Of the Hinesyillt
road and the Dixie highway they
found the road blocked with automo
biles. The negroes were seized ant
the county officers were ordered bacS
to Jasup.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
.PREfNT WARNS
He MAY.
BUtNTO STRIKE.
Op$rs and Union
Hs Settle Down to
Tfor Peace
hyseciated Press,

WastgtI July. 2.-Coal opera.
tors al mis- union officials meet
ng hi tF at the behest Of Pres
dent hrd, buckled down to the
ask drehg basis for negotiat-
ng aletfent Of the nationwide
.oal {ikhd in doing 50 resolved
hemJvehto two conferences
one dapi Of those engaged in the
;,,itunhohdustry and the other en-
isanthracite industry.
NeithI the conferences arrived
At defilbnclusions today and adj
iournedI further meetings, mind
full of thrning given by President
IardirI opening the full confer
snce tlAless they were able to re-
port fement of the strike "the
,ervadthe American people will
,e cap the task in the name of
Amersafety."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Chemist Foundation
Ordered to Turn in
Awarded Property

Washington, July 2.-Instructions
were issued today BY President Hard
ing that a demand be made on the
Chemical Foundation, Incorporated,
for immediate return 10 the govern
ment of all patents, trademarks,
copyrights and other property trans
ferred to it by the alien property
custodian Of the Wilson aininistra-
ton
The instructions were wholly un-
expected, although the Chemical
Foundation numerous times has beer
under the fire Of republican members
of congress,
In addition to the Instructions that
a demand be made for return Of ths
assignments made by the property
custodians the president ordered Mr.
Miller to take any action advised OF
approved by the attorney general
respect fully the rights Of interests
Of the United States or any of its
agencies in the properties turned
over to the Chemical Foundation.
Supplementary to the presidents
letter a statement was made by At
torney General Daugherty that tbs
action taken by Mr.. Harding wa'
justified by the records" of the de
partment of justice which, he said
had for many months been conduct
ing an investigation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
STE TAX LEVY
lREDuCEl AN
EIGHTH Of MILL
Grnor Fixes Proper.
h Taxpayers Are to
Pay State
tBy Assecinted Preasl

!. lahassee, July 2.--After thor
consideration of the estimates
|. Fitted by Comptroller Amos with
sct to receipts and disbursements
the public revenues for the en-
+ 3 twelve months, Governor Har-
J yesterday ordered the following
lage levied for state taxes, ON the
essment of January /, 1922;
General revenue, 51-2 mills.
Pensions, 2 1-2 mills.
State school tax, mill.
State board of health tax, IA mill.
State road tax, | mill.
State prison tax, 3-S mill.
Total, 10 5-8 mills.
The millage levied last year was
3-4, which was Ia lower than the
Y for 1920, and the levy for the
,sent year shows an additional de-
ase Of 1-8 mill. The Approximate
uation Of all taxab.e property inI
} state, real and personal, railroad
| telegraph, as Of January /, 1922,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Had No Connection
With Capital Removal
Plans Under Way
IS GOING UP
Not Indicated That an
Appeal Be Made From
Decision

Tallahassee, July l. - Advo-
Gates of capital removal received
their first setback today when
Circuit Judge E. c. Love denied
the application of certain Marion
county citizens for an injunction
against continuance of the work
now in progress Of improving
and extending the capitol here
The restraining order was sought
on the allegation that the work was
not being carried out according to the
plans for which money was provided
by the 1921 legislature. The action
was instituted by an Ocala legal firm
in behalf of several citizens of Ma
rion county. Spokesman for the COM
plainants disclaimed any connection
of their action and the movement
now under way to bring the seat Of
the states government to more cen
tral location, asserting their steps
were prompted because of their in
terest as citizens of the state in what
they considered an Illegal procedure.
Counsel for the conplainants did
not make known whether they would
appeal the Judgment Of the circuit
court.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
HARDING SEES A
FAMOUS CHARGE
MADE OVER AGAIN
Presidential Party At
tends Maneuyers at
Gettysburg
nRr A..ociated Pyeasl

Gettysburg, Pa, July 2.--President
Harding is encamped with 5000 ma
rines on the historic Gettysburg bat
tlefield. Accompanied by Mrs. Hard
ing and a few friends, he came by
automobile today from Washington,
arriving at the camp established by
the marine corps in time to witness q
late afternoon reproduction Of Pick
ett's famous charge.
The president and Mrs. Harding
will remain here overnight and plan
to leave tomorrow by automobile for
Marion, Ohio, where a homecoming
Icelebration will be held during the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
Miami Man Gets One, Too.

Miami, July William Goodwin,
lformerly of Tampa, proprietor of a
gun repair shop, was attacked by a
party of men at his place of business
early tonight, taken to a point about
mile away, partly stripped and
whipped. Goodwin was whisked away
while number of bystanders look
ed on unable to aid him, so sudden
was the attack. One of the p arty
made reference TO automobile
thefts." Goodwin said. No other rea-
son was giyen4f for the whipping. The
yictif was ordered to leave the city
in "a hours, and was told that his
brother would receive the same treat
ment, he said