davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
MONMOUTH


Union services at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday were we'll at
tended. Mr.. Ridlon, pastor Of the Me-
thodist church. preached in the
morning on Renewal of Strength"
and in the evening spoke on Men
Who Make Excuses"
At the Congregational Sunday
school, Oct. s. Miss Grace Clough,
Mrs. Carroll Bragdon were chosen
School Convention to be held in Au-
gusta this week.
A good delegation from the Me-
thodist Sunday school plan to at
tend the Convention. Rev. and Mrs.
P. S. Rdlon, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cockrane will go Thursday as dele
gates.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
| church will meet in the chapel
Thursday afternoon Oct. 10TH at 23O
| o'clock
Excel Gordon and Wilbur Dumphy
of North Arson, students at Bates
college were guests Saturday and
Sunday of Mr.. Gordon's sister, Mrs.
| Z. S. Ridlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie c. Prescott
and two sons. Donald and Ronald
Prescott. were week end guests Of
the formers son, Myson Prescott and
| Mrs. Prescott in Gorham.
Rev. c. f. Owen Of Waterville
passed a few days last week at his
cottage at Lake Cochnewagon, re-
| turning home Saturday.
Mrs. Benjamin Gardiner of Chel-
sea, Mass. is the guest of her moth
er. Mrs. Albert Neal on Norris Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ W. Sewall, Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Sewall and children Of
Wilton were callers at the Methodist
parsonage Sunday afternoon on Mr.
| SeNall's sister, Mrs. C. H. Ridlon.
| and DR.. Ridlon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Peters of
South Paris were callers in town on
Sunday.
The Epworth league convention to
be held in the Methodist church in
Monmouth, October 20-21, has been
postponed to November Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

Gardiner. Monmouth and Medford,
Mass.
Richard Tucker of Akron, Ohio,
passed last week with his father,
John Tucker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

There hangs in the baggage room
~ the Maine Central K. Il. in this
city IN antique which many dealers
would like to secure. 1t is an Old
banjo clocE. made by r. Howard and
has done duty for over so years. To-
cay II keeps plenty good enough time
for the railroad business to run on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

TIL" Kings Daughters Circle of
Juicr and Iittston have been invited
- attend an all-day meeting to be
hcld Wednesday at Coopors' Mills.
i stormy Wednesday the meeting
VIII bo held Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
BELFAST

Owing to the death Of Frank john
son. prominent business man of
Freedom. the visit of the Belfast
Chamber Of Commerce to that town
has been indefinitely postponed and
the first visit of the season will be
that at Monroe next Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Elect OHicera


j. Earl Braley, an overseas man.
has been elected commander OF
Frank Durham Hazeltine Post.
American Legion. succeeding Ralph
A. Bramhall. who has held that Of
flee since its organization. Other. Of
ficers elected at the annual meeting
just held are: Vice commander. Rus
sell c. Carter; adjutant. Fuller C.
Wentworth: chaplain, Alton n. John
son: employment officer. Harold
Ladd: war risk officer, Ralph A..
Bramhall: finance officer, Maynard
Strout. The Post will give its an
nual show on Nov. 10th in Colonial
theatre. a black and white revue.
On Armistice night it will give the
annual ball in the armory. The
committee for this is Messrs, Braley,
Bramhal, Ladd. Charles r. Decrow,
Frank B. Libbey. The Post Is also
holding dances each Friday night
during the winter in Odd Fellows
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

knowledge to practical use if the OPP
portunity arose and he could spare
the time from his film work at Uni
VerSal CitN.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William knight were
Sunday visitors at Orrington Bulk
er's in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Garford Hamilton and
two children of Richmond were Wis
ltors Sunday a Charles knights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker and
I1mily of Richmond were callers az
T.. l.. Campbell's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Benson,
Mrs. LeClair and two children of
Wa,erville were Sunday guests at
Mrs. Mary Benson's.
Mrs. Elizageth Giles of Medford,
Mass. is a visitor at Edward Jor-
Gan's.
Mystic Chapter, o. E. S., held its
annual inspection Friday, Oct. ID.
The inspecting officer was D. G. D.
Mae Till Of Gardiner and there were
visitors present from Z vision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

| Elrhcrs' National convention, held in
| Now \ ork city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
kennebec Assn Congregational
Churches to Meet Oct. 10

kenncbec Association of Congre-
cational Churches will meet with the
Congregational church at the Corners
Thursday, Oct. ~ with the following
Program: Conference called to order
at 10 o'clock; devotional service
Rev. Charles Watkins, Litchfeld;
business session; reports from
churches; 11.3O o'clock-Address
Our County Bcnevolences. Rev. w.
A. Smith Waterville. II o'clock
Dinner. 100 o'clock-Devotional SER
vice, Rev. w. a. Smith; address, The
Minister and His Message Rev C.
y. Sargent, Winthrop; 2.15-Address,
Campaign Of Religious Education,
Rev. l.. a. Pruitt: 2.45-Communion
C15-Address, Living Up to Our OBJ
legations, Re-. j. c. Gregory, Port
land; S.45-Discussion, HOW Does the
Eastern Question Affect Our
Churches? led by Rev. Langdon
Quimby, Ph.D.. LID; 4.15-Reports
OF committees and business. $40
supper. oclock-Song service:
1.50-Ad dress, Rev. W. w. Leets, Bos-
ton; prayer and benediction, Rev. c.
a. Watkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

You are possibly content But remember we
tried $50 times to improve on all other
creams. Give us tral-see if we've ex-
eelled. Cut out the coupon now.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
EIANT TDIR1GIBLE ROMA EXPLODES
Many Star Ball
Players Rurnored
to Be in a Trade

New York, Feb. 21.-Rumors OF
-rades involving star players OF va
r;ous teams in the National league
were heard in baseball circles TO-DAY
as a result of the Giants announce
ment that "Shufflin' Phil" Douglas
and Jess Barnes, 1921 worlds series
hurlers, have been placed on the
market.
It was denied that they were in
trouble for not signing 1922 con-
tracts and President Charles Stone
ham said numerous offers for thell
services had been made.
The Philadelphia and Pittsburf
clubs were believed to have some
thing to do with the offers Mr
stoneham mentioned. The talente'
Lee Meadows, the only spectacle
finger under the big tent, was sal
to be a prospective chattel in Clan
Philadelphia trade, with Wilbu
Cooper, the left-handed rifleman
the Pirates, was mentioned in tn
gossip as a future Giant.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
ONLY CITIZENS OF U. s.
CAN FLY OVER HAWAII
(By Associated Press)


Honolulu, Feb. 21.-Only citizens
Of the United States are permitted
to pilot or fly in an airplane over
the territory of Hawaii, according
to the aviation regulations prepared
BY Attorney General Harry lrwan'
and Incorporated in the territorial
licenses, the first of which was is
sued today.
No pictures or sketches may De
made while in the air, carrying OF
passengers is limited to the hours
between sunrise and sundown and nc
private plane may fly above any for
hfleation, military or naval estap
hshment in the islands. The reguia
Tons also limit pilots to person
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
WALTER P. JENNINGS DIES
AT HOME IN JENNlN"'
tHy Associated Press)

Jennings. Feb. 21.-Hon. Wal'er
p Jennings, SO years of age former
mayor of Jennings, and twice mem, mem,
her Of the Florida legislature from
uamiltop county, died at his home
here yesterday after an illness u
several months. on+
Mr., Jennings had been prominent,
" engaged in timber real es'aae .,'e 90 IJ .,
farming ts operations and was the a las' $
Ia. ;,,;nc % brother of the late l. A
80, Jennings, of Pensacola and Tampa p,
who was prominently identlfleo WI wiz. y,
naval stores operations several year.
ago,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
TROOPS PATROll|NG IN
STRIKE AREAS As MILL
Operatives GATHERING
(By Associated Press)

Providence, r. l., Feb. 1.-Two
troops of state cavalry today pa
trolled the mill village of Pontiac,
ten miles south of here, where strlk~
ing cotton operatives yesterday be-
sieged the mill and office of the b.
b. and R. knight company. Ine
cavalry, dispatched last night at the
order of Governor San Souci, was to
be augmented today by detachment
with machine guns and possibly py
one of four coast artillery companies
"a silent last night in the armories
here.
Pontiac, cut off from telephone
communication when strike sympa-
itbizers severed the wires, was qule'
all night, cacording to reports from
the neighboring town Of Arctic. TO
dav Major Samuel A. Hall, com
manding the cavalry, was prepared
| TO send a detachment to Natlcks
village about eight miles from here
. in anticipation of recurrence o
disturbances there.
The Eighth company, coast artii
, lery corps, spent the night in tn
state armories at Pawtucket.
The troops dispatched to Pontia
r were billeted in the Knight Mills tn
= office of which was wrecked by
E mob late yesterday.
Major Hall ordered everyone t
: retire to their homes, closed MAJ
street to traffic and sent a detall
o see that the streets were kept clea'
t ed. There was no opposition to tn
= movement of the troops.
n Governor San Souci in a proelams
tion to the residents of Providen'
e and Kent counties directed all pc
sons to desist from riots and tumu
I tuous assemblies.
Mayor Robert A. Kenyon, Of PaV
d. tucket, warned labor leaders not
parade without permission OF u
" police.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
Former Director
War Risk Bureau
Dies in New York

New York, Feb. 21.-Colone1 K. u.
Cholmeley Jones, formerly director
Of the bureau of war risk insurance,
died at a hospital here today. He
has been i'll at the hospital since Oc-
tober.
Colonel Cholmeley-Jones, who was
3s years old, was twice rejected for
military service during the war, but
the government, recognizing his
ability as an organizer, gave him a
captain's commission in the adjutant
generals department, and sent him
overseas with the war risk section
Tn this work he was colleague OF
the late Major Willard Straight
Shortly after he arrived in France
Colone Cholmeley-Jones became
chief of the war risk bureau in th'
| American expeditionary forces, re
naming in France until 1919.
Upon his return to America, h
was called to Washington by the sec
retary of the treasury, and becam
director of the bureau of war ris
insurance, his task being the reol
panization of the work being done b
1.-The bureau. He continued at TN
work for almost two years, when h
resioned to become vice president
+be Finance an dTrading corporate
of this city.
Heart disease was the cause OF n
lIanth
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
FOSTER WILL
HAVE CHARGE OF BROADWAY
1Rv Associated Press)

St. Augustine, Feb. 21.-Generai
I Clifford R. Foster, for many years
adiutant general of the Florida ma
tional guard, has moved to-. New
York city to become executive man
aver of the Broadway association. In
tbis capacity he will direct all civic
improvements to be carried out or
Broadway, which is twelve miles II
length from the Battery to Kings
bridge. General Foster has been en-
gagged in promotion work for tn
American city bureau for seVers
years. .
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
One Striker Is
Killed by Fire
From Riot Guns
CBy Associated Pfess)

Pawtucket, R. l., Feb. 21.--Joseph
Assuncan, a strike sympathizer' was
killed today when the police oS-
charged riot guns after mob SYM
n.tbizers refused to dispense TWO
pthars were seriously wounded, May
or KENYON, in command of the po-
lice, had read the riot act TO tns
crowd. The shooting occurred neal
the Jencke Spinning company
nlant, where a strike has peer
called,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
Jury PROBING FIRE
IN RICHMOND HOTEL
m A.snninfed RreHal
CBy Associated Press)

Richmond, Va, Feb. 21.-Origin OF
the fire and the exact portion Of the
building in which it originated was
the information the special grand
;,rv Hastings court here early to-
dav was trying to ascertain in its in
vestisation of the Lexington hotel
disaster here February Z. Most OF
Yesterday was taken up with exam
nation of persons familiar with the
construction of the basement ane
the operation of the engine room
The jury is not expected to make
report for several days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
Ibat Loss of Life, If
|Anv, Is Unknown to
| Washington
|ANy PERSONS ABOARD
70 Details of Accident
Which Happened
After Noon
,,- As.ociated Press)

Newport News, Feb. zl-o
ficials at Langley field annouhc-
I'd this afternoon tha tthe giant
djrigiBle Roma, recently pur'
chased from Italy, exploded over
Hampton Roads, falling into the
water and sinking Immediately.
What loss of life, if any, has
not been reported, but it is
known that there were a number
Of persons on board.
Observers at Old Point Com
said that the Roma appeared TO
be we'll beyond the naval base
when she took fire and fell. They
believe she fell on land.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
BURGLARS "DARKEN" MOVIE =
HOUs Elm TAMPA Suburb

ron,rs ny Feb. 21.-Darkness Ell
shrouds the operations OF Ot aheatar
mho S,,Oe entered the San Couci theatet Eater
wnO " w,'o and took away the electric light
,rsn m1obes, The perpetrators entered 'hs g
g,oDe sonse after its performance a
faw pass nights ago, entrance being easy ass
Sa".use he" of the custom of leaving IN.
Deoa .soatsr doors open. Six electric fans
were also taken.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
SHOT FOR THEFT.
nv Associated Pressi

Moscow, Feb. 21.-Five employees
., the government printing office
which issues bolshevist paper runles' . !,
Saus inst been shot for the theft OF
i4.oOo, 900 paper rubles taOoas s.O, 0,
.nd four others were given five-yeai
prison sentences.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
Lewis Asks for a
Conference With
Mine; Operators
,Rx Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-President Lew
is, of the United Mine WORKERS mas
osked the coal operators of the cen
trail competitive field to meet with Tn
union officials in Cleveland on D,
March . fora wage conference whc'n
ho said might avert the strike
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
No Report at Washington.

my
Washington, Feb. 21.-Prohipltion
headquarters today still are without
a report from Miami Of the seizure
of the British schooner Annabelle by
airplanes Sunday. Director Haynes
said he has not yet received word Oh
seizure from Florida officials, and as
soon as the report is obtained II
would be made public.
Officials appeared somewhat sur
prised at the reported operation OF a
large fleet of prohibition airplanes
along the Florida coast, as it is be-
lieved. plans had not yet been per-
fected for utilizing air forces against
rum smugglers.
Mr.. Haynes professed to have no
knowledge of Captain Rogers, re-
ported from Miami in command o.
the airplanes which captured tns
| schoone,>-. s \
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
Every Detail of Great
Social Event Is
Practiced.
TOBE BETWOPR0CESS|ONS
Popular Celebration OF
Wedding to Be Great
est Ever Known
CBy Associated Press)

London. Feb. 21-Plans for the wed
ding of Princess Mary and Viscount
Iascelles are nearing completion. and
early frequenters of London's streets
will see sometime this week empty
arriages drawn along the route es-
orted by cavalry, in rehearsal OF the
procession from the palace to West
minister Abbey, SO that nothing may
90 awry on the all-important day.
In reality there will be two process
sions on February %, the day Of the
wedding. Queen Mary and Queen
Mother Alexander with their escort
and attendants will form the first, the
king following shortly afte1ward WIlh
the bride and an escort,
The route through the Mall, Whlte
, Hall and Parliament street will not De
decorated throughout, but there wial
he two triumphal arches and near the
h abbey the roadway will be adorned
S with feastoons of flowers supported
= by pillars with intermediatel orna
+ mental devices bearing portraits o:
o the bride and bridegroom. The wed
= ding coach will be drawn by pa,
j. horses instead of the traditlona
le grays. 1865,
~ The marriage knot will be tied b
IS the archbishop of Canterbury, tn
m archbishop of York, the bishop q
London, the bishop of Oxford, Tn
DEAN of Westminster, and Canon Las
celles. the bridegroom's uncle.
Preparations also are under wa
for popular celebrations OF the we'
ding activities. The Brighter Lo'
- don Society" an organization cor
y nrised maily of business and thea
rical men, aims at making the wet
Of the wedding brighter Londt
en week" in honor of the Princess II
&C. society hopes to make the city mo
err attractive for American tourists al
uld other transients who recently ma
lar shown an inclination to AVOID Sto
al overs here, preferring Paris or otn
tp- continental cities with their great
an variety of a1nusements. e..
In social, court and diplomatic g
cIes such a round of dances and d
ners and receptions has been piann
IGS as Londo has OF seen since une Gu
nation. For the general public a nu
tier ber of princess Mary wedding bal
mer have been planned, one OF them 10
en- held in the great Albert hall.
rom Hotels and restaurants are arrang
ONE eala dinners and dances. Clubs
of various societies will have hou
warnings and hOme-comlngs.
ent- railroads are running special exc
and sions from all parts of the kihgo
last and giving special service from
A. channel ports for the beneht OIL {
npa. tinental visitors.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
FORMER SENATOR SHAFROTH
AT HOME IN DENVER

Denver, Colo, Feb. 21.-John f.
Shafroth, former United States SEN
ator from Colorado and twice COVER
nor Of this state, died here yesterday
afternoon. He was 81 years old.
DE had been i'll about week. Sen
ator Shaffroth was a democrat.
After having served in the ma
honal house Of representatives, Shat
frOth was elected governor of Colo
rado in 1908 and reelected in isle
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
BRITISH SCHOONER
WITH BOOZE CARGO
|ST|Lt Being HELD
IAeroplane Sleuths Put
j Ship Under Arrest
! Near Miami
! NO OFFICIAL REPORT .
Washington Is Without
- Advices as to the
al Seizure
(By Associated Press)

Miami, Feb. 21.-Early today local
federal prohibition agents were WIN
out official information as to tne
seizure Sunday off Jewish creek,
about forty miles south Of MiaWl OF
the British schooner Annabella with
800 cases of intoxicating liquors
on board, and all of the airplanes IN
the prohibition squadron left Miami
about dark last evening.
Captain L. Rogers, Of one OF the
eleven planes which participated In
the seizure of the Annabella, stated
Yesterday that he would make no
report to federal authorities in Nh
ami, as the airplane squadron is OPP
Grating under direct orders from rom
Washington. He placed strong
guard over the schooner and its con-
traband cargo and the vessel Will no,
be moved from it's anchorage on
Jewfish creek until advices as to III
disposal are received from Washing
, ton, the captain sadi.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
pEILETIER is REMoVHp'
"a, Associated Pressl Az

Boston, Feb. 21.-Distr'es enttolk
county; 0',nt ,osay. The court found him
gun Ss.. Of malfeasance, misfesanee
sso,sessance IN office.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
BRITISH SELL WAR PRIZES.
CBy Associated Press)

London, Feb. 21.-All the mer-
chant ships surrendered to Great
Britain under the Versailles treaty
now have been sold. There We're 465
of them. The last lot of 16 went te
British buyers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
McC Cornick Heiress
Wins Johndee Over
(Ry Asnociated Pressl

Chicago, Feb. 21-Sixteen year
Old Mathilde Mccormick obtained APP
proval of her proposed marriage to
Max oser from her grandfather, John
D. Rockefeller, Sr., friends sid here
today. 1t was reported that his one
condition was that Oser should become
an American citizen, but there was
no confirmation of this from the NC
Cormick family.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
TAMPA BOARD OF
TRADE STARTS A
REMOVAL SPLIT
Saws Too Many Candi-
dates for Capital
Spoils Chance
LOCAL CHAMBER ACTS
Asks Tampa to DeslSt
From Encouraging
Competition

According to resolution adopted
Yesterday afternoon by the Tampa
Board of Trade, as reported in today's
Times Union, that body has started
a campaign which will surely mean
disaster to all plans for removing
the capital to peninsula Florida. The
resolution describes peninsula Flori-
da as "all of the state extended be-
tween the Gulf of Mexico and the AT
lantic ocean, south of the north
boundary lines of Dixie, Alachua,
Putnam and Flagler countless" and
states that no progress has been
made in capital removal plans because
there is such multiplicity Of candl-
dates for the capital. 1t is further
suggested that referendum vote be
taken at the June primaries to deter
mine the location of the site between
Orlando, Ocala and Palatka so tha'
there will be only one candidate.
It is assumed here that the actor
of the Tampa Board Of Trade was
l brought about by the letter sent ou
!. by the local capital removal commit
L tee of the Chamber of Commerce ask
ing all commercial bodies to indicat
). their preference for a point OF mold
i ing a meeting to plan campaign 10
capital removal. Palatka was no
y mentioned as point for holding sue
e a meeting, was not and is not car
u didate for such a meeting unless
le happens to be the choice of major
$ iy. Neither is Palatka, according I
the committee, an avowed candadal
)! for the capital against either orlanc
j. or Ocala, Palatka's desires, as e.
u pressed by the committee, being Il
IL capital removal to some more centra
It. " and conveniently located place
ok the state nearest the center OF pop
lation.
ne Realizing that fight among citi
nc of peninsula Florida for capital loc
no ton would nullify all efforts for 7
We nova, Palatka expressed on form
W OCCASION its desire to cooperate WI
er other cities to the end that the prir
'er question of removal be decided M
and the exact location be left to
IT. commission or a vote as to the me
III, logical place for such location In
leu is the position taken in the prese
= movement.
M :, Tampa also asks that the meeti
Is prouosed for the purpose of for1nl
pe an organization to conduct the capr
removal campaign be held in Tam
ing as "Palatka is candidate for the cs
'ilu ital and Tampa is not"
!se- The driving of the line Of PENN
he lar Florida as outlined in the Tan
.ur- resolution would exclude Duval,
lom Johns, Baker and Nassau counties
Oie of which would, no doubt, favor
'oii- more convenient capital site
would cast their vote for reno
so that prescribing these lines mi
Jeopardize a favorable vote.
The Palatka Chamber Of CONNIE
Twill ask the Tampa Board OF 1T
to reconsider its action and to
>fS in. whole-heartedly, with SIM
effort TO secure removal first.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21
Ten Men Arrested
in Mobile for a
Florida Swindle
tBy Associated Press)

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 21-Ten men
are under arrest here today IN connec-
ton with what Solicitor Ohampel,
lain announced to the police would ~
dsv,elone dow, into a ten thousand dollar
swindle in Florida. The men are al
Ieged to be connected with wire Up
ning sbemes in Florida and were plan-
n;nq a similar scheme here.