davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27

entire fleet would receive under the
provisions of the bill only $150,00O q
year in subsidies. at will be seen
that one ship of 1921 gross tons
would receive as much compensa-
ton as an entire fleet Of twelve
ships of the aggregate gross ton
mage of 10000 would receive" the
minority comments.
Some fourteen companies operat-
ing ships to carry their own goods,
and capitalized at $5,046,000, 900,
would receive under the bill urged
by President Harding compensation
and benefits runningt into millions
annually.
The bill provides that in all cases
compensation is to be computed "for
each gross ton of vessel" n omatter
what her cargo may be. If she sails
empty she will receive as much as
if she goes loaded. .
The bill recommended by the pres
ident provided that the accounts of
the shipping board "shall not be
audited by the comptrollerg eneral
of the United States" The accounts
of all other bureaus and departments
of the government are audited by
that office, and the desire of the
president to relieve the comptroller
general from performing that i'm
portant. work has aroused many mis-
givings. The democrats of the SEN
ate committee on commerce succeed
ed in having an amendment incor-
porated in the bill reported to the
senate providing that the accounts
of the shipping board shall be au-
dited by the comptrollr general
and, it is said, much 10 the disgust
of Chairman Lasker.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
Hawaiian, Players
Will Entertain
At the Howell

Coming to the Howell on Monday
and Tuesday are Kamaka's Ha-
waiians, which are establishing a
splendid reputation for producing a
most entertaining program. This
company has played in all important
cities i nthe country, and always
with wonderful success. The pro-
grams offered win var yeach. eve
ming. Kamaka's Hawaiians viii give
two performances, one at Z o'clock
and one at 8, on both. Monday and
Tuesday evening. They are clever
performers, and give touch. of the
Hawaiian life in several of the num-
bers presented.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27

states that he arrived at Orange
Springs little after nine and stayed
about three quarters of an hour. The
boys got in camp after dark, there
fore, they were eating their regular
rations. The pup tents were up, beds
made and tn eboys seemed to be ex-
tremeIy happy. They have an ideal
site ma knoll under magnificent wa
ter oaks about five minutes walk
from the springs and a few blocks
from the Orange Springs postoffice.
The camp rs known as Boy Scout
Camp de Muntmollin.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
EXPRESSION OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends,
members of the Community club,
Rev Perry, and all others, for the
kindnesses and aid extended me dur
ing the illness of the two little daugh-
ters, Annie and Eva, and for the
flowers and donations and the use of
automobiles following the death of
Eva.-Mr. and RMS. Adam Nuanick,
Annie Nuanick, Willie Nuanick,
Charlie Nuanick.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
BOOTLEGGERS HAVE FAD
FOR TUBING LIQUORS

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Increased inter-
national circulation of Mexican and
Canadian papers brought about the
discovery that bootleggers have been
shipping brandy and whisky in ten
ounce tubes wrapped in the papers,
federal officers said here today.
Twelve regular subscribers were
arrested yesterday by Fred Gardner,
in charge of the treasury special
agents office. Search for the sub
scription solicitors was to be made
today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
BRITISH VISIT AMERICA
TO INVESTIGATE FINANCE

London, Dec. 27.-(By Associated
press) The British financial mission
TO the United States headed by Stan
ley Baldwin, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, sailed for New York this
morning on the Liner Majestic. Be-
sides the chancellor the party in
Guided Mrs. Baldwin and daughter;
Montague C. Norman, governor of
the bank of England; Rowe Dutton,
financial adviser; and P. J. Grigg of
the treasury.
1t is expected that the mission will
return about the middle of January.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-28
TO THE DEMOCRATS Or
HANCOCK COUNTY.

In this Supreme crisis in the
affairs of our country. not only
Nationally. but in st ate and coun-
ty matters as well. il stands Us
in hand to pause and counsel
among ourselves. Z.
If there ever was a time when
the sober. serious minded citizens
should refuse TO listen To dcma.
gogic vote-getting politicians that
time is now. Not only the poor
and moderately well TO do. but
those who control the business of
the country with their wealth are
staggering under their load of
oppressive taxes and hardly know
which way TO turn. IL Sc .ms that
we have lost the old ruad and are
wandering about iu the wilier-
ness of despair. and whittier so
ever VIC turn we confront the tax
gathercr.
The Federal Government owes
twenty-five Billions Of dollars.
the State Of Tennessee owes Sew
enteen Million dollars. Hancock
County owes at this moment tive
nty-Ons Thousand dollars already
past due. with but Eight Thou
sand dollars in her Treasury TO
pay it. Besids this. we owe One
Hundred Thousand dollars road
bonds. together with Fifty Thou
sand dollars which the last quar-
terly court voied to pay on the
new State road. this deeply con-
Germs the man or woman who
reads these lines. you will have
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-28
TOTHE VOTERS OF HAN
COCK CJIJNTY.
l.. .. Jarvis, G d NJ

In last weeks issue Of the News
| took notice to the statement
made by Lewis T.. Drinnon reg
arding his candidacy for Trustee
and wish to make reply to the
same,
To start with he makes the
denial that money was used in
his interest in the primary or al
least he knew nothing about il.
lie also states. that money was
used for buying votes for me.
Now Mr.. Drindon really knew
when that he was making such a
statement that they were abSo-
lutely untrnc. and If hc had val
ued his integrity very highly. he
would not have made such a plea
10 the pubic, Mr.. DrlfinOn very
well knows that he brought 800
to his Uncle Will Cope of the 2nd
District and instructed him TO
see that IT was used for HIM in
that District and vet h. knows
nothing about ii.
| do not feel II necessary 10
stTte again that ! madea clean
race IN the primary. because the
public will near me OUT in the
statement
On every yo,iug-grouud in the
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-28
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
THE THIRD SENATORIAL Dis
TRICT OF TENNESSEE.

am candidate before the Repub-
,ican primary election OF August 3rd.
1922 for the office of State Senator for
the Sd. Senatorial District of Tennessee.
| solici the votes and support of every
Republican man and woman in the
District. and promise you that IL | ain
nominated and elected ] will make you
faithful ard efficient servant in the
State Senate, will serve YOU to the
best of my ability and will make you
Senator that you will never regret
having voted for. n
i hope to see all or rs many of the
voters of the District between now and
the primary, but if should fail to see
eny voter it will be for the lack of time
to do so. and | ask your help just the
same.
Sincerely yours,
M. H. Hollingsworth.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-28
TO THE VOTERS OF
HANCOK COUNTY

| am again asking every man
and woman voter in the County
for your support and influence
in my race for Trustee, / feel
that / received a majority of the
votes cast for Truste in the Re-
publican primary last December
and if | had got justice | would
have been declared the nominee
and for this reason | feel tl.at
| was unjustly treated, and am
still tn the race asking your vote
and influence.
My opponent is using as a caml
paign issue that | violated ~
pledge not to spend money g
the primary, this is not true
any of my friends spsnt msay
my behalf knew nothing of
and money was also spent for
my opponent and he knows it. =
Many friends of my opponent
are trying to make capital by
telling that | am being run by
my father and that were it not for
him | would not be in the race,
this is an untrue statement, but
ofcoursc my father is interestde
for me and my opponents father
is interested for him, and ie |
had been honestly and fairly de-
feated in the primary. no one
could have induced me to have
made tils race.
| hope TO see every voter in
person before the election, but
the time is so short | may not be
able to do so, and take this means
Of asking you, both men and
women for your vote, and if elec.
led will show my appreciation by |
you TO the very best of
my ability.
Thanking you for any service
you may render me. | am,
Respectfully,
Lewis + Drinnon. Adv.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-28

County the men who supported
me stood and saw the floating
vote 60 to others than myself,
because there was no money in
in the campaign in my behalf,
and Furthermore, ny closest sup
porters will inform anv one that
took pains to instruct them nat
to spend money for me. for In,
reason | had made the pledge not
TO use money or pay back any
money that might be spent for
me, and that would rather go
down in defeat than break over
my word of honor.
MIR. Drinnon and some OF his
supporters are also making stat
ements that | paid the election
Commissioners $3.50 in order to
win the nomination. ] wish TO
brand this as an internal lie.
which no man with the least de-
gree of honesty would dare tell.
Then in order to draw the sol.
dier vote from me some of the
supporters of my opponent have
made the statement that had ac-
cused the boys who draw COM
pensation OF swearing falsely to
get it, they are also telling that
l considered it a disgrace for them
t) draw a compensation. a blacker
lie never escaped The vaults of
hadese.
There il no man in Hancock
County or elsewhere who can
sympathisa with the ex-soldier
more than |. We all underwent
the hardships together for the
common cause Of liberty, while
che men who would make such
lies for political causes were at
home faring sumptuously, but
because of the yellow streak in
their backs, were suffering from
fright lest they should have to go.
If ther is anything for the
soldier in the way of compensa-
ton. | say let him have it. as it
IS justly due him, and The only
reason for my not filing, is be-
,ause | was discharged in normal
health and do not feel that | am
ntitled to draw from the Gov
,rnment.
Robert l.. Seal.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-28
Robert l.. Seal.

Hon. A I. Drinnon, wife and
children Of Rutledge was visiting
relatives and friends in Sneed-
vile this week and left for their
home Thursday.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-28
to pay your part, there is no es-
cape from it.

, cape from it.
Isn't it time for some one to
ring an alarm bell? On August
Sd. the Democrats Of Tennessee
will select in a Statewide prima-
ry a candidate for Governor to
run against Governor Taylor in
the November election. The list
If entries is closed, the official
ballot has already been prepared,
and contains the names of four
Democrats, and every Democrat
in the..State, man or woman holds
| in his or her or their vote the
same poIiticrl power rs any other
man or woman.
Each of the fonr candidates are
good Democrats, will make the
best Governor he Knows how if
he is elected. but three of them
are untlied in State afsairs. ex-
cept General Hannah has been
drawing his salary for about tw-
enty years as Railroad Commits
sioner IL he has dene anything
10 reduce taxes my receipt for
last year does not show it.
| understand candidate Quinn
helped fix Qua present scale Of
taxes. candidate Peay managed
Goveanor Patterson's second cam
paign, but it will probably be Sc
riously questioned whether this
would qualify him to guide the
political destinies of the State in
this time of trial.
This list of candidates is thus
exhausted with the exception OF
Benton McMillen, he stands for
economy and reduction of taxes.
when Governor before he abol
ishsd useless offices. cut down
expenses. stopped waste and ex-
.travagance,. paid more than Two
Millions of debt and did not inc
rease the tax burdens Of the peo-
Pile. Under the McMillen Sinking
Fund Act there was paid all told.
Sc, 600, 600. or more than one
third of the public debt.
Tennessee needs another Men,
illen administration. reed and
study his platform, he not only
promises. he performs.
Thirty years ago sat in the
House Gallery at Washington and
ookd down upon the last great
political struggle this country has
witnessed. the question under con
,ideration was the Lodge Force
ill. the Republican party domi-
lated by the North sought to take
he election machinery of the
Southern States out of the pc0-
lies hands and place It in the
lands of the Republican agents
If the Government.
Urging that this bc done. Henry
CabJt Lodge. then as now. leader
If his party, led the cohorts of
Radicalism, and close behind him
.rooped burly Tom Reed. the
,moothc shaven William Mckin-
ey. the stalwart Joe Cannon. the
rugged Shelby NJ Cullon and { |
llush To record il } our own di-
little Giant, Alfred Al
,xander Taylor. These men were
hand to hand and hilt 10
nit.
Who faced these grim political
opponents? Isham G.. Harris
John G.. Carlisle. William 3. Bate
Roger q. Mills. Charles +. Crisp
Wade Hampton. John Sharp
Williams and. well to- the front
vas Benton McMillen. then as
low. batting for the people of
Iis State. and now the itst of
hese great statesmen.
| beg the Democrats OF Han
ock County. both men and wom-
n, Ia vote for this Golden
earted Democrat on August 3.
rd | promise with unbOunded
be will be elected I'm
and after January
Iext with Democratic confidence
established sn the hearts OF
lac people. We Shsii move forward
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-28

particularly described in the deed from
he Livesay heirs to the Southlan! Ex-
oatior Company, and dated Aug. %,
Is, and of record in the Registers
ice IN Book "CC" at pages, 2e4 ct seq.
Tract No 3,
hat certain parcel of land known
fhe Livesay tract containing 2i.4
lpf, situated in the 9th, Civil District
Hanccck county, Tenn, on the
edwat.rs of Brier Greek. and more
slcuiarly des. .ribed In the deed from
kivesay heirs to the Southland Ex-
zion Company dated Aug. llth,
md of record in the Registers
of Hancock County, Tenn, in
&C. at pages 1877. ct seq.
Tract No. 4,
u parcel of land known as the
Is tract, containing 1887 acres
led in the 9th, District of Hancock
NJ Tenr., and more particularly
cribed In the deed from Jesse Givens
I'd Sept. 81. 1913. and of record in
Registers office OF Hancock County
1n., in Book "CC" at page 3l9, ct seq.
80 Tract No. g.
That certain parcel of land known as
] Williams tract. containing 1916 acres
Mated in the 9th. District of Hancock
14unty, Tenn, and known as the
Skn,pson Williams tract, and more
y krtcularly described in the deed made
q the Southland Exploration Company
lated Nov. eth, 1917. and Of record in
IL Registo RS Office of Hancock County,
Tenn, in Book "CC" at page go. ct seq.
We Tract No. 6.
That certain parcel of lard known as
: Huston tract. containing 35.7 acres.
ted in 9Th, District OF Hancock !
~, Tenn. on the Wcs. prong of
Greek, and more particularly de-
ip the deed from Samps Williams
outhland Exploration Company
J. 7th, 1917, and Of record in /
ser's office of Hancock County, |
book rsCC" at pages ct seq. |
Tract No..7.
rfain parce of land known ms
4 tkfy- tamtainifv Zs.8 aeres.t
the North bank or Clinch
b more particularly described
|r deed from Nm. Lamb, to the
Hand Exploration Company. dated
- 28d, 1918, and of record in the
wieter's office Of Hancock County,
cSn., In Book "CC" at pages 299, ct
q.
\ Terr.s of sale.
Said sale will he made upon credit
6. II. Is. and u months and in bar
the equity of redemption, taking I
ON the purchaser interest bearing
ties with good security Tor the pur-
,asc money and retaining n lien as
Irthcr security.
Also. on the Same day. viii proceed
sell all of the personal property Tor
sh in hand, reported by the Receiver
longing To the said Southla ID Explor- ,
ion Company. hcrctofofc sold 10y
e receiver said report being exhibit
.. g., c., and d.. consisting of
ock of goods, sawmIll. tools and many
her articles included in said report.
This 7th, day of July, 1872.
l.. =. Jarvis, G & NJ.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-28
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE
No. l25i
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Co.

nv. lLbA
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Co.
VS..
Southland Exploration Company.
Pcrsuant 90 a decree pronounced IN
the above cause at the April Term l922
Of the Chancery Court at Snccdville.
Tenn, 1 will sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder, in front of the
Court Housc door in Sncedville. Tenn,
oi. Monday the 18th. day Of September
next. at IL O'Clock noon. the property
mentioned and described in the plead
ings and in said decree. TO wit:
Tract No. |.
That ccr,ain parcel Of land known a.
the John Purkey tract. containing col
acres. lying in the 9Th. District Of
Hancock County. Tenn. and more Dar-
tIcularly dccribei in the deed from
John Purkey 20 the Southland ExplOr-
stion Company. dated Aug. q. 1915
and Of record IN the Registers Office
Of Hancock County. Tenn. in Book
&C" at F,ages. 2s3 ct seq.
Tract No. 2.
That psrcel Of land known a. tbs
Livesay heirs tract. containing los. Il
acres. situated IN the 9Th. Civil District
Of IiancOcE County. Tenn. ard on n,
hesdwaters of Brier Creek. ard mpf,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-28
THE GREAT GOLLECEOF
THE CJMBEE2L LAINDS

Fer tvcafve years. Ii rs-. i.rt-; arslg has bcer
steady ena gin is facit y; STRENGTHENING its
college, academy. an special ~ Students
who have BEEN hee the st f. y.r6 loyal boos
tiers for their As Nae arI haEe atcre aeut oung
and young wemen "a their ctosen woff.
BRANCHES OF INSIRU HON
Standard College A 2. and B. !. degrees
Exceent PrMcdca ClIs. -l!y ~ ,gaosy o Music low
rates On Forest 4net in Ine; Pvs.no Training
which splendid steaorpher eookkeepers Smith
Hughes No atona agriculture erfG 7j!acre farm First
class Academy DeI tment Opportunity School f raded pupsl
below Academy.
COLLEGE tuitiOD $500 ,Gege weeks
Acadefly tuicn-- 1900 xevc weeks.
Board aaua. !G month
Room from Sl2e0 $50 .vc.e y'eeks
Pleasant nYon eats happy C,upo,.s AralaAe School
Spirit -tficie 1T and Cnisecrated Faculty.
Tall term opens 5 ,p.3n5cr 4tl 1922
For further infola,atan address Tcls. RE(;t 5rRAR
Lincoln Mcn.orill University,
II. II gate Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-28

Ned from Nm. Lamb. TO tho
HAND Exploration Company, dated
23d, 1918, and of record in tn,
4 wister's office Of Hancock County,
Tim, In Book "CC" at pages 299. ct
seq.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
TEXT OF NAVAL TREATY
 SIGNED BY FIVE POWERS
(Continued From Page One)

NSontihueu From rage One) within the jurisdiction of which he may be found
 Section
 The signatory powers recognize the practical impossibility of using submarines as commerce destroyers without violating as they were vio lated in the recent war of 1914-19iS, the requirements universally accepted by civilized nations for the protec- tion of the lives of neutrals and nom combatants. and to the end that the prohibition of the use of submarines as commerce destroyers shall be uni versally accepted as part of the law of nations and they now accept that prohibition as henceforth binding as between themselves and they invite all other nations to adhere thereto.
 Section 5
 "The use in war of asphyxiating, poisonous or other gases and all ana lagous liquids, materials or devices having justly been condemned by the public opinion of the civilized world, and prohibition of such use having teen declared in treaties to which a majority of the civilized powers are parties.
 The signatory powers to the end that this prohibition shall be uni- versally accepted as part of inter national law binding alike the con science and practice of nations. de- clare their assent to such prohibit ton, agree to be bound thereby as be- tween themselves and invite all other civilized nations to adhere thereto.
 Section 6
 The present treaty shall be rati- fled as soon as possible in, accordance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
Harry Matthews Is
 New Assistant Manaqer

Manager Molesworth stated yes terday that Harry Matthews, old-time catcher who played with the Barons in 1906, when Moley landed a pennant for Birmingham, had been signed to act as assistant manager of the Bar ons this year. Matthews will succeed Billy McNamara, who was assistant manager last season.
 Matthews will be remembered as one of the brainiest backstops who ever played in the Southern league. He has been given credit for having the greatest line Of "gab" while be- hind the bat of any catcher the Bar ons ever had.
 Last season Matthews managed the Griffin club in the Georgia State league.
 May Head Batterymen
 Matthews will report early in the spring. and will probably have charge of the young batterymen this year. He will have charge of the squad in absence of Manager Molesworth.
 The Idea of having an assistant
 manager is n new one to Baron
 moguIs, as last year was the first
 time the local club had two men
 in charge of the squad. They like
 the fdea, for last season Manager
 MoIeswOrth, was able to give
 more of his time to looking after
 important matters concerning
 the team, while McNamara han
 died inc batterymen md other
 wise assisted MoIey.
 Harry Matthews is the goat" of the often told tale of the time this veteran catcher, in begging to sec ond base, hit his pitcher. Rip" Ra- gan, in the back of the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
JOHNNY FVERS TO ASSIST GLEASON ON CHICAGO CLUB
Veteran InfieIder Signs as Assistant Manager of
 White SoX

Chicago, February 1.-Johnny Ev- CTS, the veteran National league player and former manager of the Chicago Nationals, today signed a contract to become assistant to Will lliam T. Gleason, manager of the Chi eago American league baseball club.
 Evers will report to Manager Glea- son in time to accompany the first squad of White Sox players at Hot Springs before they join the main squad at the regular training camp at Seguin, Texas. Evers, it was said, will devote his time to the coaching of the young players, while Manager Gleason will give most of his time to the young pitchers.
 Eyers' first major league experl- enee was acquired in this city when he became a member of the Chicago Nationals in 1902, coming here from the Troy club of the New York State league. A year later he was given a permanent berth at second base on the club. where he played ths pivot position in the famous combi- nation of Tinker to Evers to Chance.