davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07

Chicago announces an aillicti0n
called "the automobile foot" caused
by an insufficient use of the feet in
walking. We are not surprised. We
are slmplysroo dense to- comprehend
how it lsthat people who cam dance
all night long never have foot energy
enough 10 wnlk three squaresI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
Queer Human Ways.

A man Is presented to girl and
then IL all goes well the girl Is given
away 10 the man.-BoSton Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-07
Helpful Hair Hints

"A ady visiting friends says sParis.
ian sage is the best thing over used
TO make my hair wavy, lustrous and
abundant. II keeps away all dandrufi
and stops itching" We guarantee It.
WI. Gokay, Advertisement.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
Grain Brokers To
Answer to Charges
of Futures Trading

Chicago, Oct. 10-A number of
ChicagO's leading grain brokers were
ordered today to appear before the
federal trade commission which open
ed its inquiry here into the future
trading in wheat. Findings of the
commission which began its hearings
in Washington last week, will be
made in a report to the United States
senate.
Among board of trade members
subpoenaed today were Arthur Cut
ten, Joseph P. Griffin, L. F. Gates,
John Hill, jr., and Samuel Mincer.
All members of the commission,
except Nelson B. Gaslill, chairman,
had arrived in the city. They are
Victor Murdock, vice-chairman: for
mer Senator John F. Nugent, of Ida
no; Houston Thompson and Vernon
Van Fleet.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
COPPER KING IS
CALLED BY DEATH
IN LONDON HOTEL
Isaac Guggenheim Passes
Away After a Brief
Attack

Southampton, Eng, Oct. 1O-Isaac
Guggenheim, American capitalist and
copper magnate, died here suddenly
today.
Mr.. Gugganheim came here in his
motor car from London yesterday to
meet Henry w. Marsh, who arrived
on the Aquitania, Both stayed at tn
Principal hotel
Just before retiring Mr.. Guggen-
helm complained Of pains in the chest
which he attributed to indigestion.
This morning he was too indisposed
to take breakfast and physician was
sent for but Mr.. Guggenheim died be-
fore the doctor arrived.
For some time Mr.. Guggenheim
had been not in the best of health and
it is understood he had slight stroke
a short, time ago but had been able to
get about and had arranged to re-
turn to New York by next Saturdays
steamer.
A coroners' inquest will be held
this afternoon to consider whether an
autopsy is necessary. Mrs. Guggen-
helm and her daughter are on their
way to Southampton and will arrive
this afternoon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
Are Not
Enthusiastic Over
Zone Big Union

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 1O.-The
forenoon session of the annual con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Signalmen was devoted to re-
ceiving resolutions. 1t was decided
after noon today no resolution can
be presented except by unanimous
consent.
Delegates declared there was little
likelihood of resolution being pre-
sented urging what is called the zone
big union" 1t was said that al
though sentiment is strong for CO.
operation and association among the
sixteen railroad organizations, ANAL
gamation apparently, was little ia
vored.
Action, deferred at last nights
session, may be taken today on tel
egram from Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, urging the signalmen to lend
support to the movement for inn
parchment of Attorney General
Daugherty and Judge James H. Viii
kerson, of the United States district
court.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
Enforcement of Prohibi-
ton Looked Upon as
Cranky"
LONDON PRESS ACTIVE
Thinks Losses to the us.
Will Soon Change
Things
OBy- Associated Pressl

London, Oct. 10-The London NOR
ming newspapers, which hitherto have
given little prominence to the ruling
of Attorney General Daugherty in
Washington prohibiting liquor on
vessels within American waters, de-
vote considerable space to it today,
printing interviews with shipping
men, reports of the general feeling
in the shipping trade, details of Ii
quor sales aboard liners and specula-
tion upon changing the ports of des-
tination in the event the ruling is up
held and enforced.
It is stated that a meeting of the
members of the North Atlantic con-
ference will be held in London this
week at which the whole question
will be discussed. 1t also may come
up today at the usual weekly meeting
sof the conference in Liverpool, but it
is not supposed that any final action
will be decided upon at either meet
ing.
The interviews published by the
newspapers confirm the general atti-
tude previously ascribed to the Brit
ish shipping companies, that is: "We
shall say nothing and do nothing"
In some quarters there is amused
incredulity at the "crank proposal"
as it is called, and the beief is de-
cared that it is likely to be soon
dropped when the Americans realize
they will be the chief losers, as Brit
ish lines undoubtedly will transfer
their sailings to Canadian ports.
The Times prints details purport-
ing to show that travellers would lose
little Time and gain in other ways by
going to Quebec and Montreal instead
of New York. The newspaper be-
lieves that even if some liners con-
tinued to make New York their wes-
tern terminus there would still be an
increase in the popularity of the Ca
madam route.
The Daily Telegraph quotes an Of
ficial of the Cunard Line i nLiver-
pool as saying the British steamship
operators stand to suffer a big loss
If they are unable to sell liquor
aboard their vessels and that it would
be better for them to divert some
ships to Halifax or other northern
ports than to lose the profits from
the sale of intoXicants.
He did not doubt that many Am
orleans would prefer the inconve-
niences of making the rail journey
from Halifax to New York rather
than sail on dry ship.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
Mrs. De Bouchel Is in
Atlanta to Find Who
Besmirched Her
WILL NOT ENTER SUIT.
Engagement Broken Off,
But She d e m ands
Satisfaction

Atlanta, Oct. 10-Mrs. Nnezima de
Bouhel, wealthy and beautiful widow
of New Orleans, whose engagement
to marry Asa G. Gambler, ST., Atlanta
capitalist, was announced some weeks
ago, made public here today state
ment asserting that Mr.. Gambler
broke the engagement because of a
report brought to him reflecting up
on her character.
Mrs. de Bouchel said that Mr.. Can
dler had refused and is still refusing
to furnish her with the names of the
persons he said accused her. She is
sued the statement after final con-
ference of her and Gambler here.
"These reports, according to him."
said Mrs. de Bouchel, in her state
ment, "were that during a confeder-
ate reunion in Atlanta three or four
years ago when I had the supreme
honor OF chaperone general ana
when | was attended every moment,
that I had solicited two men to visit
me at my hotel at night. This hid
eous slander and Mr.. Candler's recep-
ton of it, and his saying that my fu-
ture was ruined, have broken my
heart. But my will is not broken,
and l have faith that God will give
me courage to defend myself"
The statement further said that
Mr.. Gambler told her that the reports
were from Sources he was bound to
believe"
Mrs. de Bouchel denied that she is
making any financial demands on Mr..
Gambler, and declared she is in At
lanta only to protect her good name
and clear up the charges made
against her to Mr.. Gambler.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 10
Clifford Hayes, 10 years old, who was
arrested yesterday charged with the
first degree murder of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and his choir lea
der, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills,
was scheduled for arraignment in
court today. With his friend, Ray
mond Schneider, q years old, arrest
ed as a material witness, Hayes
spent the night in the county Jail.
Hayes was held in communicate,
while Schneider was subjected to an
other long questioning during the
night by detectives in an effort to OBJ
tain further details. Haynes had
steadfastly denied the allegation
made by Schneider that the double
Staying was a case of mistaken iden-
tity, the intended victims being Is
year old Pearl BANNER and her step
father, Nicholas Bahmer.
The only theory so far advanced
by the authorities for Haynes mo-
tive was a desire to right a supposed
wrong done a friend. Schneider,
who although married, admittedly
was in owe with the Bahmer girl. 1t
was Schneider and Pearl BANNER who
announced to the police that they had
discovered the bodies of the minister
and Mrs. Mills under a crab apple
tree on a farm.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
Hayes Vehement in His
Denial That He Shot
Rector and Woman
SCHN ELDER |NS|STENT
F urth her Developments
Are Expected to Come
Out Today
(By Associated Pressl

Somerville, N. j., Oct. 10--Nine-
teen-year-old Clifford Hayes today
pleaded not guilty 10 the numbering
of Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor R. Mills, rector and choir
leader, respectively, of a New Bruns-
wick church on the night Of Septem-
ber IA, when arraigned before a JUS
,tice of the peace today and was held
for the grand jury.
Authorities who announced, with a
show of confidence, upon Hayes ar
rest yesterday, that the mystery was
solved, evidenced less satisfaction
with their case today. One investi-
gator said that another lead is being
worked out, which, if verified, would
change the whole complexion Of the
case.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
u n f a lin g Indications
Pointing to Record
Season
GETTING GAS CHEAPER
Two Gents Topped Off
Storing Cars
in North
(By Associated P-ess1

Jacksonville, Oct. 10.-Railroad
and hotel men here today declared
signs are unerring as the migration
of geese ssouthward indicated that
the tourist season is near at hand.
The coolest morning since last win
ter was experienced here today.
Snow flurries were reported yester-
day at Nashville, Tenn, with a tine
perature of Sc degrees.
Trains bound for st. Petersburg,
Miami and other south FIroida Points
during the last few days have been
carrying extra Pullman cars to ac-
commodate the traffic.
Gasoline filling stations on the
main highways into the state are re-
porting more automobiles with IL
cense tags of other states bound
south than ever before at this time
of year.
One feature which attracted atten-
tion today was press dispatch from
Chicago in the morning papers re-
porting that two cents a gallon had
been cut from the price of gasoline in
that city. This is taken here as
meaning that the storing of automo-
biles for the winter has already be-
gun.
The weather bureau today report
ed that Pensacola was the coldest
place in the state last night, with so
degrees. Gainesville and Tallahas-
see had 81 and Jacksonville 60. It
will be somewhat cooler tonight, ac-
cordin gto the forecast.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
Open Bids for Twelve
Inch Well at Old Plant
Thursday
TO ABANDON NEW PLANT
Reservoirs May Be Used
as Swimming Pool
for City

With the opening of bids next
Thursday for the sinking of 12-
inch flowing well at the old water
works plant the second step in the
consolidation of Palatka's water sys-
tenn will be taken, this we'll being for
the purpose of supplying what is
commonly called "hard water" to
consumers through the mains of the
new city plant, preserving the integ
rity of the two waters as promised
when the city voted bonds to pur-
chase the old plant.
Boilers for the installation of the
new unit tthe old plant have been
installed, the cast iron and force
mains have been ordered for connect
ing up the pumping station at the old
plant with the mains of the new
plant, and as soon as this work is
completed the old plant will be aban
doned.
This step was decided on as one of
economy, the cost of sinking a well
at the old plant and connecting it up
with the mains of the new plant by
short cut from the old pumping
station to a point on the new mains
on Emmett street between Osceola
o,,J MOrris bai,oor ,,,,,ob oboay>o,, 4bov,
laying a 12-inch main to use gravity
in transmitting water from the new
plant reservoirs to the old plant,
where all of the pumping will be
done. This will also premit the use
of one set of boilers, instead of two,
and practically cut the overhead in
half.
Water Plant Carrying City.
The estimates of City Engineer
Randolph that the purchase of the
old plant would soon pay for the cost
entailed, is being borne out. During
the last three months the city has
pSCH plaCIlSdlly operating Ol IlS
ravenue from the water system. Col
lections were about $1,000, while the
operating cost of both plants was
about half this figure. When the
two plants are consolidated ii is fig
ured that the net revenue will be
much greater.
Just wha tdisposition will be made
of the new plant, with its big reser-
voir has not yet been determined. 1t
has been suggested that it is adja-
cent to tn ecity's park that the big
reservoir be so fitted up as to make
a city swimming pool, and this may
be the final disposition of the plant.
Most of the machinery at the new
plant will be available at the old one,
which when completed will really be
the "new plant"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
General Wood to
Return as the Head
of a University
CBy Associated Press)

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 10-Generai
Leonard Wood, Governor of the Phil
ippines, will return to the United
States about the first of next year
and assume the presidency Of the
University of Pennsylvania, reported
John w. Zeigler, of Philadelphia, who
is to leave this city tonight for his
home after a visit to the Islands. Mr..
Zeigler was commissioned by fellow
alumni of the University to get in
touch with General Wood, who is now
on his third leave of absence from the
University to expire January first.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
Another American
II eiress S Discards
Her Royal Spouse

Paris, Oct. 1O-The divorce was
registered today of the Princess
Vlora, formerly Mrs. Helen Kelly
Gould, of New York city, from Prince
Houreddin VIora, of Albania. The
record shows that the divorce was
granted at the wife's request and that
the prince did not appear to contest
the suit.
Princess Vlora's maiden name was
Helen Kelly. Her first husband was
Frank J. Gould, of New York city,
from whom she was divorced in 1909.
Her second husband, Ralph Hill Tho
mas, whom she married in 1910, died
in 1914. She married Prince Vlora
on June 20, 1917.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
MRS. POULIN CALLS COPS
TO PROTECT HER HUSBAND

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 10.-Police
were called last night to the home of
Harry Poulin, defendant in the pat
ernity suit brought by Mrs. Augusta
Tiernan, in response to a call from
Mrs. Poulin, who expressed the fear
that an attempt was being made on
the life of her husband. Mrs. Poulin
said she had been frightened by
someone rapping on the windows
and doors of their home. Police
could find no trace of the prowler.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
RELIEF BUREAUS ALREADY
ESTABLISHED IN TURKEY

Paris, Oct. 1O-A message from
Constantinople headquarters of the
American committee on relief in the
Near East says that several bureaus
have been established in the prInci~
pal centers where the Smyrna refu-
gees are concentrated. Mrs. Bertina
Anderson, of Jacksonville, Fla, is in
charge of the bureau at Samos.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
BENJAMIN LOPEZ, OF
KEY WEST is DEAD

Key West, Oct. 1O-BenJamin Lo-
pez. of this city, past president of the
Florida Morticians organization, dled
at San Diego, Cal, today, He re-
Gently attended the national conven-
tion at Denver as Florida's represen-
tative and went from there to San
Diego to visit relatives, where he be-
came i'll.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
bpite Seeming Peace
(urks and British As
\ sernble Troops
lNS OF THE PACT
FkS to Remain Out of
Neutral Zone Until
After Peace
(By Associated Press)


Aludania, Oct. 10.-The allied
nerals drew up their final ar
stice convention here last
hit and submitted it to Ismet
sha, the Turkish nationalist
,resentatiye. The AngOra
rernment was given until 5 p.
today to accept or reject it.
General Harrington told the
sOciated Press correspondent
he convention we submitted
the nationalists las tevening
Great Britain's last word. 1t
N rests with AngOra whether
world shall have peace or
:"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
WOMAN HEADS GRAND JURY

Pana, ILL.,, Oct t9-diss E'hei Apei
Of Tavlorville, IS ahe first woman 10
be selected as foremen Of an ilInCis
GRAND Jury. She was canned yesfer-
dav bv Judge John Preihs, OF Pana'
81 believe in women dong then part
in unfolding the avs, she said when
;nformed of the appointment, "rhe
most important WORK of the Jury VIII
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
NEW HOTEL AT CAPITAL
is NEARING COMPLETION
CBy Associated Pres

Tallahassee, Oct. DEMONSTRATION
of the Cherokee, Tallahassee's new
hoetl, is forging ahead rapidly and
the contractors have announced that
they will complete the work in time
for the hostelry to open for business
January 1. The walls have risen to
the fourth floor and only one more
floor remains to be constructed. The
hotel will contain 100 rooms.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

mstantlnople, Oct. 10-Thc sign
bf the protocol armistice at Mu-
is expected to take place at fiv
kk this afternoon, according to an
hncement by the Havas Agency,
semi-offical French news organi-
m. Lieutenant General Haring-
Rnd his staff who arrived here on
IRON Duke 1:45 this morning, eX-
4 to return to Mundania at 8 pm.
hdon, Oct. 10.-The question of
4 in the Near East now rests
the Turkish nationalist assem-
ht Angora, which has before it
frmistice conditions laid down by
hllied powers. Meanwhile, the
fnia conference has been ad-
Ned and the allied generals have
|ned to their headquarters in
|Fantinople to await the Turkish
lion.
|e allied terms include withdraw
4 the Turkish troops from the
BAL zones of the Dardanelles and
|horus, limitation of the number
|urkish gendarmes to be allowed
|astern Thrace, and non-occupa-
|of that province by the Turkish
4 until after a peace treaty is
Ed.
|nfronted by the new program
assured of the allies re-estab-
fent of unanimity, the Turkish
Sentative at Mudania, Ismet
"a, yesterday let it be known
his powers were limited, al
Bh he was in constant telephone
hunication with Mustapha Ke-
Pasha, and that the final word
come from the national assem-
|nstantinople advices report the
|al of additional Turkish forces
|e neutral zone of the Ismid pc
la, on the Asiatic shore of the
|horus, opposite Constantinople.
front ranks of the Turks, how
have not been advanced further.
British are landing reinforce
Is to protect their railway COM
cations.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
DELAND'S NEW HOTEL
WILL HAVE IOS ROOMS

DeLand, Oct. 10.-Promoters Of
the New Putnam hotel have announc-
ed that instead of sixty-room struc-
ture, plans will be changed to pro-
vide for 10S rooms. The total cost
will be S1S0,0O0. The old Putnam
hotel, one of the landmarks of CEN
trail Florida, was burned last sprinE'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
INES CONDEMNED, ROAD ,
is FORCED TO SUSPEND
tBy Associated Pressl

my Associated pressl
Pehita Falls, Tex, Oct. 10-As a
t of the condemnation of twelve
motives on the Missouri, Kansas
Texas branch line here by Fed
Inspectors traffic was at a stand
today. Switching crews have
laid off until the engines are
Itioned.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
WANT BICYCLES SHELTERED
M AssncIntch preSsl

West Palm Beach, Oct. 10.-Par-
ents here who have purchased BIZ
cycles for their children to ride to
and from school, are complaining
that there is no shelter over the BIZ
cycle racks at the school and that
rain will be a detriment to the
wheels. They are requesting the
school authorities to build the shell
tiers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
PEACE PACT TO BE SIGNED TODAY Y
Gold Wave Sends Great Droues of Snolubirds South
UndesirabIes Are
Seized at the Texas
Border by Police
(By Associated Press)

Elpaso, Tex, Oct. 10-Several pa
troll wagon loads of undesirable Am
orleans, including drug addicts and
women of questionable reputation,
were under arrest here today on
charges of vagrancy. Deportations
began last night after Ignaico Enri-
cquez, governor of Chichauhua public
ly announced plans for a cleanup
campaign. The deportees were seiz-
ed as they reached United States
soil.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
Ward Line Steamer
Is on the Rocks Near
Cuban Coast Today
IBy Associated PressI

Key West, Oct. 10.-The Ward
Line steamer Santiago is reported
ashore on the Cuban coast 1876 miles
from Key West The wrecking tug
Relief sailed from here at noon to as
sist her.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

be against those who are injuring the
morale welfare Of our Children
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06
MAP WILL SHOW PRODUCTION
OF DAIRY COWS BY COUNTIES

care you proud of the cows in your
county," is the question asked by the
United States department of agTicul-
ture on a map on which is shown the
average yearly production of dairy
cows in practically every county II
the country. This large map will be
shown in the departments exhibit a
the National Dairy Exhibition, at st
Paul, October 7 to IA Dai1ymen may
thus see at a glance just how the
cows at home compare with those IL
any other part of the United States.
The map shows that : counties have
cows that average more than 6,O2f
pounds of milk per year. Three O.
these counties are in Washington
while Oregon. California, Nevada. and
Texas have one each. The exhibi.
also shows an analysis of the census
figures made by the department Of
agriculture, in which it Is brough,
out that the States which lead II
average production per COW are those
in which the highest percentage OF
dairy bulls are purebred. The states
are marked off into four groups ac-
cording to the production of the cows
Those in the srst group have an aver
age production Of 4,427 pounds OF
milk year and 42.5 per cent of the
dairy bulls are purebred. In the
fourth groun the average production
is only 1,606 pounds of milk and only
l a per cent Of the dairy bulls are
purebred. In the first group there i.
one purebred dairy bull to every ter
dairy farms, while in the other group;
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06

Sunfowers, which the federal ex-
pertinent station at Matanuska, Al
aska, has been trying out as a possible
forage crop for that region, are re
ported to the United States depart
nent of agriculture as having made
a much better growth last year than
formerly. Mammoth Russian seed
was planted May "a. Aboct one
fourth of the plants started TO head
and a number of these developed full
blossoms before frost Some stalks
grew to height of feet and were
two inches in diameter. The station
considers that if this variety can be
made to approximate this yield every
season. it will prove a valuable crop
for silage.