davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
PALS LEFT THIS MORN
TO TRY COLUMBIA BOYS

Preparatory to a three-game series
wit hthe "Columbia Terrors" at Lake
City, the first game scheduled for
this afternoon, the Pals left early
this morning with full crew, except
Lew Barstow, who will leave tomor-
row morning and pitch tomorrow aft
ernoon's game.
Manager Robinson will present
Valdez for the Lake City aggrega-
tion to try this afternoon, Epperson
being held for the final game Friday
afternoon. Following the series at
Lake City the Pals will return home
for full week of games.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
kiwarsians Left
This Morning to
Be Guests of Jax

About thirty members of the XII
wants club left this morning for
Jacksonville, where they will be
guests of the Jacksonville club to-
day at luncheon on board. Peck's
floating pavilion. A special program
has been prepared for the occasion
and the Palatka Ki's have been prac-
ticing a number of new songs to
spring on the Jacksonville club. The
trip from Palatka was made by auto,
and the return trip will be made this
afternoon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
TWO WOMEN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Charlottesville, Va, INLAY 17.-Miss
India Sergeant, a teacher at Esmont
High school, and Miss Mary Moon,
assistant cashier of the Esmont Ma
tional bank, were killed last night at
Scottsville, when their automobile
turned turtle and skidded into an old
canal.
John Manguess, driver of the car.
is nthe University hospital here
with fractured skull. Preston But
Ter, young Esmont merchant, who ac-
companied the party, escaped with a
broken arm.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
Irish Negotiations
for Peace Reported
to Be Broken Down
tBy Associated Press,

Dublin, May 1.-THE peace CON-
mittee es The dali eireann which has
been trying to find a basis for unity
of the Irish factions, formally re-
ported to the dali today that there
had been a breakdown in the negotia-
tions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
cATTs COMMENDs JUDGE
LONG FOR HIS DECISION

Lake Butler, May 17'-Wi'n az
state charges against him dismissed missed !.
% . result of the action of Circuit
a. 1ndSe Long here yesterday, former
Governor Sidney ., Cats today lac, .s.
SI, a only the remaining counts in the ne
esoUaee ~ nag charges r IN federal court at
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
Says Civil War
Has Broken Out
Among Runners
(HY Associated Preaal

Washington, May 17.-Civil' war
has broken out among Florida rum
runners, B. A. Andrews, head of the
legal division of the prohibition unit,
returning from Miami today, report
ed to Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes. The result is, Andrews said,
that the smugglers are tipping off
the enforcement agents when the
liquor ships of a rival fleet are ex-
pected and many seizures are re-
sulting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
(HOT IN LEAD
bR REPUBLICAN,
GOVERNOR Penn.
Returns Indicate
Alter Has Been
/ Defeated
LEADS TICKET
brose Successor Is Out
lin Front in Senate
/ Race
tHv Associated pressl

ladelphia, May 17.-Gifford
OF apparently has won the re-
Ian nomination to be governor
pnnsylvania on the face Of unof-
returns, W. Harry Baker, Sec
of the state republican COM
4, declared this afternoon. Bak-
Sid that unless Allegheny county
larger majority for Alter
his returns indicate there is no
but that Pinchot will carry the
Closest in Years.
th nearly two-thirds of the state
from early today Alter was
be- by a little more than $4,000
returns included all but six dis
in Philadelphia, an Alter
stronghold, and more than one
of Allegheny county, in which
burg is located and which is the
hey generals home. The ma
of the missing districts are
be of Philadelphia and Pitts
where Pinchot ran very strong,
additional returns are expected
Dry materially reduce Alters
the only other important con-
in the republican ranks, Senator
BE Wharton Pepper, Of Philadel-
incumbent by appointment by
governor, won by a substantial
rity ever Congressman-at-Large
bm ]. Burke, of Pittsburg, for
domination for United States
Dor to fill the unexpired term of
sate Senator Boise Penrose. SEN
EPepper's democratic opponent at
November election will be Judge
pei E. Shull, of Monroe county,
twas unopposed for the nomina-
lvid A. Reed, of Pittsburg, who
|unopposed for the republican
patton for both the unexpired
Of the late Senator Philander
|nOx and for the full term begin
next March, will be opposed by
B. Kerr, of Clearfield, nominal
\ the democrats for both places,
without opposition.
Pm A. McSparran, head of the
grange, will be the democratic
fent in November of the winner
Re Alter-Pinchot race for COVER
McSparran was nominated
put opposition.
Both Claimed Victory.
|fh sides early today claimed vic
Tor their candidates in the re-
Fan gubernatorial contest, but
supporters had reduced their
Pates materially. Until a late
last night they predicted the at
" generals nomination by a
|ln OF 100000. This morning the
PPate was $4,000. Last estimates
ed that Pinchot was leading in
zone of the sixty-seven counties
1 state. Alter was ahead in AL
Fny pauphin, which includes
Fsonrg; Delaware, the home of
Fn'r Sproul( who supported the
Fey general; Fayette, the home
y Of Senator William Crow, re-
Fan chairman; Greene and Phil
|hia counties.
cures received from 5,O65 dis
out of 1894 in the state gave
| lead of 1928. The vote in
districts was: Alter 407, 7,705, |
|rlnchot 9s2,412. Philadelphia,
SIX districts missing, gave AL
soSS6, and Pinchot 117,279, and
'istricts out of 1915 in Allegheny |
Aiter 1882 and Pinchot 36,101. |
Pepper Leads Ticket.
'ia'or Pepper received the larg- I
IO'e Of any candidate on the re-
saa ticket. With 4,467 districts |
ifOm his vote stood at 405,00S |
- Nza'296 for Burke, a lead for
e of lS1, 1907. |
lieutenant governor the repub- |
] nominated David ]. Davis, of
~sanna county, and for secre-
y Internal affairs, James F.
s.ss'd' y Of Allegheny county.
- were close contests in sever
lngressionaf - r-s.s,.. AZ |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17

Pensacola, which are not expected to
be taken up before the fall term.
Mr.. Cats expressed himself as
highly elated at the dismissal Of the
bribery charges here and told Judge
Long he had made a "just decision"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17

flee, declaring that their departure
was due TO the failure Of Peking to
supply funds for the Chinese sta
dents here and the reh1sal e. the
Japanese banks 20 mske further Cd
vsnees on the ground Of hck sf -
|curity.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17

might be enforced for a time, that it
would not be very long before it
would be tested out and declared il
legal.
"lt is within the power of the 'iex-
Continued on Page ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17

trict,. but the count in those country
,,as slow because of the interes. m
ths as' fight for the, republican suOer-
natorial nomination.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
CHINKS CANNOT PAY TO
STAY IN TOXIC: LEAVE

Toxic, May 1.-THE entire staff
of the Chinese legation left Toxic to-
day without notifying the foreign Of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17
RUSSIA ACCEPTS PLAN
Of POWERS TO DISCUSS
SITUATION At HAGUE
(By Associated Press)

Genoa, May 17.-Russia has ac-
cepted the proposals of the powers
for the meeting at The Hague to dis
criss the Russian situation, it was an
nounced this afternoon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-17

|o.,tly cloudy tonight and
|.,sday; probably showers in
Ersme north portion.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
ILLINOIS OPERATORS
MAKE A PEACE OFFER
Would Pay Wage Scale of
Z Last Contract.

CHICAGO. AnG. (Associated Press).- -
Illinois coal operators meeting here to-
day refused to attend the meeting OF
union officials and operators called for
gsCleveland next Monday by John L.
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers, but submitted proposition to
frank Harrington. president of the Illi-
pois Miners Union. which, IL accepted.
would result in reopening of Illinois
mines.
'Acceding to and being governed by
: the request of the President OF the
United States" .he proposal to Mr. Far
rington said. "we are prepared TO at
force open our mines for work, paying
the wage scale in effect at the expiration
of the last contract and TO avoid pos
sible further disruption of coal produc-
! tion this fall and winter, when the coal
supply will be dangerously short even
under the best conditions, we viii agree
that the old wage scale shall remain
effective until March 81, 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
NEW ATLANTIC CITY
DRY DRIVE PLANNED
Roundup of Liquor Selling
Cafes Likely Again-Saloon-
keeper Is Held.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. At was 1ntl-
mated by Federal prohibition enforce
ment authorities to-day that further
roundup of cafes and other places
thought to be selling liquors Is impend-
ing. Inspector Henson, whose men
swooped down on many beach front
cafes early Sunday and arrested their
proprietors and employees, said that his
instructions are to remain in Atlantic
City indefinitely. Any arrests In con-
nection with conspiracy to defeat the
prohibition law will probably be made
by agents OF the Department of Justice,
he said.
Abe Muica. a fisherman, who was
arrested for impersonating Federal
officer, was released on his own recog-
nizance after arraignment before United
States Commissioner lizard, Samuel
Raphael, arrested on a similar charge
was held in 81 900 bail. Mulica for
;nerly was associated with dry officers
working in Atlantic City and supplied
the authorities with valuable iniorma-
ton.
Albert NJ. Clark. manager of the
Plantation Cafe, and Frank krui, a
special officer, who were arrested Tor
Interfering with a Federal officer ana
with attempting to recover seized prop
erty. were held III $4,000 bail each Tor
hearing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
RAIL BOARD RULING
IN FAVOR OF CLERKS
Roads Must Grant Sick LeoUe
and Vacations on Pay.

CHICAGO, Aug 4.--Railroad clerks
were favored to-day in a decision an
nounced by the United States Labor
Board ordering railroads TO continue
customary sick leave and vacation with
pay gratuities pending adjustment of
disputes over these practices either by a
ruling from the board or by agreement
between managements and employees.
This Is regarded by union leaders as
highly favorable to clerks, inasmuch az
a number of railroads abolished these
gratuities without sanction of employees
or labor board.
Commenting on to-day's ruling Chair
man Ben w. Hooper said AFTER our
remanding order a number OF railroads
discontinued these gratuities. This
created considerable dissention among
the clerks. The railroads undoubtedly
felt that inasmuch as they had estab-
lished these practices they also had a
right to abolish them at will
When the board issued its remand
ing order no attempt was made To place
an Interpretation on the boards power
to assume jurisdiction in the dispute
But to-day's resolution, an interpreta-
tion Of the original decision, holds that
the board has the power to order that
the past practices continue pending set
tlement, either through the board OF
management and employees"
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
OPPOSITION TO CALDER
AMONG G.. o. p. WOMEN
But Hayward Denies He Is
Groups Candidate.

Certain women in the Republican
State organization are expressing OPP
position to denomination of United
states Senator Calder. SO far, how
ever, none suggested unblcly another
candidate.
4 report yesterday that Col. William
HAYWARD United States Attorney. had
been suggested, led some to conclude he
might be the candidate of this group.
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" said
Col. Hayward. II have plenty of work
right here. / am not looking for the
nomination"
Recently the Women's Executive
Committee had a committee frame
resolution urging all women not 10
pledge themselves to any candidate IN
advance of the convention. Calder people
construed this as plain attempt 10
keep him from getting delegates. Among
those who drafted the resolution were
Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney. member
OF the State Labor Commission. and
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. Mrs. Whitney
said last night: If l am delegate 10
the convention I shall go pledged 10
Senator Calder. as our County Com
,mittee has already indorsed him"
Mrs Sabip was not in the city las'
night. but her friends said she was out
spokenfy against Senator calder.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
MOOSE WILL SUPPRESS
CAMPAIGNING IN LODGE
Dictator Warns Against Ef-
forts for Hearst and Hylon.

Interest IN tho possibility that Will
lam Randolph Hearst or Mayor Hylan
viii be the Democratic nominee for
Governor has been exhibited by certain
members OF the Loyal Order OF Moose.
according to a statement yesterday by
william Garvan, Dictator OF Brooklyn
Lodge, No II.
Mayor Hylan still did not deny George
a. Colgan's assertion that prior to his
dismissal as Deputy Markets Commits
soner he was told by Francis T.. Bent.
crony of the Mayor, that the latter
wanted him to work for Mr.. Hearst
among Elk lodges of tho state. Mr..
Colgan said Bent told him missionary
work was being done among Masons.
knights of Pythias and other fraternal
orders
Our order IL non-political and nom
religious" said Mr.. Garvan. II have
been asked by = county official how
members OF this lodge felt toward
Hearst and Hylan for Governor. There
was n report Hylan had once joined
the Woodhaven Lodge OF Moose. but
| have found no record OF u.
II have heard story that member
OF our lodge who holds minor city
office has been asked, or has volun-
teered to see what he could do among
the boys. II Hearst or Hyan should
be nominated | am going to make n
thorough investigation. II IL IL true
| shall warn that member of the risk
he Is running.
AT the next meeting OF the lodge
at iS2 Franklin avenue Thursday we
shall inquire whether any one has been
approached and will tell all members
not to be influenced by political appeals
| OF fellow membors.'
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
INDIANA GUARDSMEN
FIRED ON FOR HOURS
Automatic Rifles Brought Into
Action by Troops.

STAuNToN, Ind, Aug. 4 tAssociated
Press First hostilities in connection
with the taking over of mines by the
State occurred to-day when National
Guardsmen on guard duty were fired
upon from ambush.
The fire was returned by the guards
and later the firing was taken UP over
the entire area. Automatic rifles We're
brought into action by the troops.
Reports received by Maior-Gen.
Robert Tyndall. in command of the
troops, said that no one was in ,ured. II
was said however, by some OF the men
on duty that one man was slightly IN
Jurei.
Investigation by military officials In
dicated that although the firing lasted
several hours the attacking party was
small. 1t was reported that several men
from nearby towns came TO this city
and announced that they We're going
TO ''get a flock of soldiers" They fired
on an outpost and the fire was imme-
diately returned. As a result of this
firing whenever there wars any move
ment in the woods near by the guards
men fired Several men when called
upon to halt by the guards were fired
upon when they failed to obey the
guards commands.
officers in command Of the troops be-
Titled the affair, saying that it was a
.'minor skirmish." The situation was
regarded as quiet despite the firing which
began shortly after midnight and con-
tinued until daybreak.
The continued firing was the result
OF the take no chances orders given
I the militia. No one is supposed to be
I in the occupied zone without pass
and the men with passes are supposed
to travel only on the public highways
I out in the open, As a result when tht
attacking persons fired the militia swep
the spot with machine gun and rifle fire
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
GIRL STOWAWAYS QUIT
SHIP AT SOUTHAMPTON
ShoUered With Kisses and
Gifts; Return on Homeric.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, f922, bD THE New YoRK HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 5.-Anna Muller
and Katherine Fleming, the two thir-
teen-year-old New York girls who took
assage on the Majestic as stowaways.
were turned over to the police matron
from the passengers, who shook hands
with them, kissed them and gave them
presents.
Anna, of 419 West Seventeenth
street. and aKtherine. of 423 West
Seventeenth street, were discovered hid
ing in lifeboat shortly after the big
liner had put out TO sea. They were
taken before the captain who, after he
had obtained the necessary information,
sent wireless messages to their parents
assuring them that the girls would be
sent home safely and then assigned the
stowaways TO third class cabin.
They soon giggled theeir way into the
hearts OF the passengers and were
showered with attentions. Now they
are looking forward TO their return
voyage on the Homeric Wednesday.
The girls saaid they had had a won
derfull time on the way over and
called the Captain regular old dear
The ships cook, however f"was the most
wonderful man of ALL" according Ia
Anna.
Nevertheless Katherine admitted that
they would be glad to get home because
after all. the Atlantic ocean had proved
10 be much larger than they thought II
was.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
STARTS SURVEY OF ByNKERs.
winthrop L.. Marvin Acts on secre.
tsry Hoover's Orders.

Winthrop l.. Marvin, vice-president
and general manager or the American
Steamship Owners Association, began
yesterday an inquiry into tho coal short
age as~affecting privately owned ship
ping. in view OF Secretary Hoover's
order to all ships TO bunker at foreign
ports. a modification of the order may
be asked, as bunkers are sometimes
hard TO obtain in Central and South
America.
No difficulty Is presented by the or
der 60 ships In transatlantic service.
Eighty per cent. OF these are oil burn
ers and the coal burners have no
trouble in bunkering for the round voy-
age. West Indies and some South
American ports, however. have hereto
fore been dependent on sources in tho
United States for coal. with the ex-
ception of m occasional voyage In coal
ballast of British tramp. and stocks
have been dwindlng. No shortage in
the West Indies or South America has
been reported 30 far.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
CONFERENCE MAY END
CHICAGO CAR STRIKE
Company and Union Agree to
Certain Proposals.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Union officials and
executives or the Chicago surface lines
agreed tonight to proposals which. il
accepted by the traction employees.
would end the four day strike OF sur
face lines and elevated employees.
Immediately following the confer
ence II was stated that the mems repre-
sentatives had agreed to TO. cent
maximum wage instead OF the present
So cent wage. but that they retained
the eight hour day with overtime for
all beyond the eight hours and also re.
tained working conditions effective be.
fore the strike. Ratification OF the men
il given, would allow cars TO begin
operation by Sunday or Monday, ii was
said. thus running the strike into its
sixth or seventh day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. A plan for set
tlement OF disputes between employers
and employees through a new Federa
court OF conciliation was presented in a
bill introduced to-day EX-SENATOR Spen-
Ger (Rer.. Mo-. The court would con-
sist of three judges appointed by the
President with the approval of the Sem
ate and would take jurisdiction in dis
putes after efforts of employers and em-
ployees TO adjust differences had failed.
either on it's own motion or upon appli-
cation of either side. Orders or decrecs
of the court would be subject TO appeal
to the Federal Courts of Appeal and
finally TO the Supreme Court.
THE people of the United States under
existing laws" said Senator Spencer,
ARE able judieialiy to determine every
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
PRIMARY BOX SCORE SHOWS
BONUS RAIDERS STRIKE OUT
Special Dispatch to THE New YopK HERALD.

New York;
Washing d. O.,
EPORTS primaries in Kansas missouri ieAs'
* Tennessee States have had most uis
4 = couragng The latest victim
Missouri VINO iosi
the raid would bring 10 ms
a from the ex-seryice and their amiies
s the bonus to date:
their constituents largely
support raid MCumber N d. and Cui-
(Tex.).
nominations because OF their sup
Breckenridge (Mo) Representative Sweet
a Burke (Pa) and Representative Jcneries
(Neb.).
of because they failed
the Rep
Copley I Dunbar (nd Connel Foch
Reber all Penn
syvania Campbell (Kan.) Herrck (Okla.).
the bonus who enomnated by large
maores Pepper (Pa) and Swanson (Va).
the renominad
primaries Alice Robertson (Okla tTenn
(Pa Garner Tex Sears Fla) and Macarthur Ore
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
U. S. GLIDER LOST
IN FRANCE 8 DAYS
MOnOplane Entered in Contest
to Begin Tomorrow Was
Landed at Havre.

Special Cable to TIE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1sss, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.l
Paris, Aug. 4.
America will be ably represented in
the motorless fight contest which will
begin at Clermont- Ferrand Sunday and
continue until August 20 for prize
of 100000 francs. The two American
gliders which will enter the contest
against forty from other countries were
built at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology under the supervision Of Ed
mund l.. Allen. pilot of the national
advisory committee at Langley Field,
Virginia, who will pilot one of the ma
chimes.
Though the machines have span
of twenty-four feet nine inches. they
weigh only eighty pounds. Mr.. Allen,
who Is entering the contest with high
hopes, says that at a secret flight at
Ipswich, Mass, in June he made fve
successive flights of about minutes
duration. At one time he rose fifty feet
above the starting point and advanced
200 feet.
CLrRMoNT FERRAND. France. Aug. =
(Associated Press) Fifteen OF the mo-
torless airplancs, which are entered In
gress Of "gliders," have arrived at Camp
Mouillard. An American monoplane, en-
tered by the Aeronautical Engineering
Society. is being held UP in some railroad
yard between Clermont fFerrand and
Havre, from which latter port 1t was
shipped eight days ago. Edmund Allen
is trying to find the glider and have II
rushed to the flying camp. .es
The gliders already on hand include
machines with the flapping wings of the
bat and types resembling the flying
fish. which are propelled by human
muscular motive power, and wind pro-
PEELED sailing planes with canvas wings.
mobile and stationary. These machines
are of the monoplane. biplane and tri-
plane types. Those with stationary
wings are called 'stiffs" and those with
mobile wings 'flappers.''
A Swiss designed stationary, thick
winged monoplane. manufactured by
Francis Chardon and piloted by M.
Guendet. remained in the air four min
utes this morning, covering about n
mile and three-quarters In a half circle,
with loss in altitude of about 900 feet.
A 'napper" parasol machine, built,
piloted and propelled by Daniel Monta-
que of France covered about 200 yards
at an altitude averaging between six and
ten feet. 1t landed because the human
motor gave out The wings OF this
machine are worked by a contrivance
somewhat similar to that used on the
chainless bicycle. Montague was purple
OF face and breathing hard when he
landed heavily. He sprained his ankle
and the machine was badly damaged
1t will require several days to repair it,
The organization holding the contests
is more greatly concerned over achiev-
ing results in aviation than in establish
Ing sporting records. Most of the pilots
and builders on the ground, however
express the determination to break the
twenty-one minute record for duration
in motorless fight, held by Harth OF
Germany.