davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05
LAYING THE PLANS FOR
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.

OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.
In various political camps just
now plans are being made for CAM
paigns to select Florida's next gov
ernor. These plans are not adver-
tised, but are wrapped carefully in
velvet to keep from clinking. The
brazen trumpets of announcement
heard as long ago as six months are
merely foils, decoys or subterfuges
to becloud the real action behind the
smoke screen. ....
Over in the second congressional
district a condition has developed
which leads us to believe that they
are grooming a gubernatorial start
er who will be hard to beat, for the
foundation being laid is perfect bit
of political construction.
The state was startled a few days
ago when Colonel Robert w. Davis
announced that he would be can
didate for congress to succeed Hon.
Frank Clark. The lifelong friend
ship of these two famous Floridians
is legend, and so far as anyone knows
there has been no circumstance that
would disrupt this long friendship
and mutual understanding. No one
really believed that Colonel Bob
would bid defiance to Frank Clark,
or. that Frank Clark would take the
stump against Colonel Bob. 1t is
beyond reason. 1t will not happen.
Thus we prophesy.
Then what does it mean? If our
diyinations are not absolutely cor
rect they at least have the merit of
plausibility, so we advance the sug-
gestion that at the proper time, and
with due regard for the forensic and
histrionic, Frank Clark will announce
that he will not contest the wishes
of Colonel Bob, one of the most be-
loved men in Florida, that he will
step down and out of the way that
the declining days of his friend may
be crowned with the honors Of men,
bership in the national house of rep
resentatives. In the parlance of the
sawdust areas it'll be a knockout"
Frank will draw the martyrs halo
and during the two intervening years
viii begin the erection of his guber-
material fences. No one knows bet
ter than Frank Clark that the one
thing that stands in the way Of his
attaining his life's ambition, to be
governor of the state, is that he has
been in Washington so long that he
has gotten out of touch. He saw
what happened to Senator Taliaferro
and to Colonel Sparkman, and he
knows that to be governor of Florida
he must form that personal contact
which will bring him close to all Sec
lions.
And, too, Mr.. Clark is executor for
an estate worth many millions OF
dollars and it is beginning to make
demands on his time, with commen-
surate remuneration. So. the loss OF
the pittance paid member of the
house of representatives will mean
little to him during the period he is
at work on the statewide fence he
will have to construct.
In the natural sequence of things
the announcement of Colonel Davis
should have come first, this to elm
mate opposition and CONCEAL support
The next step will be the announce
ment of Mr.. Clark that he will not
be a candidate. The nomination OF
Colonel Bob will be assured, without
She formality of having to defeat Mr.
Clark and the way will be wide open
for Frank, with his sails bellying tc
the windy plaudits of an appreciative
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05

limit on schools and no linn
or public welfare items !, |
budget, is something the as|
man is rather puzzled to NJ
A board Of county commis,i,
run the millage up sky his|
so desire, but when the ]
school levy is met, the Stall
and says: "Not more than n
The problem would seem nj
either curtailing the scopp n
ucational system or elsa |
more money. Perhaps Tho /
Towner federal bill will N
the where and the howl
Telegram. |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05


ital site in the event the states seat
of government is ever changed. If
we sit complacent in snug security
we may expect to reap the fruits of
indifference.
DON'T DO 1T, GENTLEMEN.
A request was made Of council last
night for a permit to place garbage
cans on Lemon street with painted
advertising signs on them. We do
not believe council will issue any
such permit, but it is well that the
citizens express themselves on this
point. All The News has heard, in
Guiding the mayor and several mem
bers of council, are opposed to rent
ing the streets to anyone for adver-
Using purposes. An order was re-
Gently issued stopping the painting
of signs on the sidewalks. The plac-
ing of highly decorated garbage cans
on corners would be even worse than
chalked signs on the walks.
If council would grant this petit
ton it would set precedent that it
could not consistently violate in fu-
ture. 1t would mean that every other
citizen would have a right to come in
and ask for the same privilege. Ulti-
mate results are easily foreseen.
A man is never down until he is
down in the mouth.
God made the world round; only
men can make it square.
About the only thing as rare as
an unmixed motive is a mixed drink.
"Man with eleven wives may be
insane" 1t sounds darned reason
able.
A lot of people who are too nice
to say Sweat" say "presspiration."
The greatest menace to civilization
appears to be the civilized nations.
When death draws near, the sensa-
ton is probably very like that expe-
rienced when the, speed cop draws
near. ,.
There is something wrong in Eu-
rope. Not single cabinet has re-
signed this week..
As we understand it, the effort of
reformers is to place bucket shops
without the pail.
A coal strike isn't wholly without
merit. 1t always boosts the price Of
land in Florida.
Thrift consists in loving a savings
account more than the good opinion
Of the neighbors.
So far the bandits in other local
tiles have not threatened to move to
New York if further molested.
Business needs more able execu-
tives." That's encouraging. For a
time we feared it would need an exc
cutor. ...
Freedom: The state of mind of
those who are not chafed by the col
lar.
Guns are commonly used; but the
best way to protect the honor of your
home is to marry the right kind of
woman.
A European, touring America, says
he could break Monte Carlo. But
why should he when he can lecture
in America?
Pull has it's value, but you will
observe that the cars parked on Easy
street are all equipped with self
starters.
Evidently most of the modern evils
are under control. The pure in heart
have begun to jump on poor old OAR
win again.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05

In expressing our apprs,
your business, we SAY N
SERVICE. \
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-05

Evidently most of the modern evils
are under control. The pure in heart
have begun to jump on poor old OAR
win again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

These suits would be considered good
value if they did not have but one pair of
trousers, but having two pair doubles the wear
and makes the value much greater They are
made of wool fabrics and are well made in a good
assortment of patterns and plain colors Sizes
81 to A. Some few stouts in this lot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
Big Boys Ooercoats
s16.4S
Cirac 10 "a % .roarn
Sizes 10 to 20 years.

A dandy young mandS coat, fancy
plaid back, some have Raglan sleeve.
large and roomy, all wool materials;
the larger sizes will almost fit a
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
Boys All Wool
OUercodtS
Sos
Ci1ac q m IN x,aarc
Sizes 3 to 10 years.

\ manly looking coat. of all wool
brown cheviot. red flannel lining,
belt all around, two side and two
mff pockets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12

Think of il, you have not seen a suit this
cheap since before the war \ good wool fabric
in assorted dark pattern, made in models for
men or Young men: some of these are smooth
finished wolsteds in blue and brown, for service
able worsteds are desirable a few Of these are
boys first long pants suits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-12
Boys Ouercoats
s7'95
Sizes 7 to 16 years.

Long overcoats and Mackinaws,
of all wool material, in good
range of dark patterns, made in the
latest models for Fall and Winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
SearchIight VIII
Replace Censor on
Municipal Beach

No bathing suit rensors will strut
about the municipal beach at Twenty
sixth street and White River this sum
mer, but the prophecies viii be enforced
at night by strong searchlGht, oper-
ated from a platform to be erected in
the center of the stream, according 10
official announcement from Edward Nc
Bride. director of recreation. today
The beach viii be officially opened
June "a. provided tests by the city health
department show the water 20 be free
irony impurities.
The beach has been Combed for a con-
siderable distance, all stumps and other
objects dangerous to tender feet having
been removed Sand has been spread
over the area Dressing tents for men
and women win be erected. Each win
be 30 by 10 feet with free checking
rooms fer clothing. Bathers must fur
uish their own suits.
Life lines VIII he stretched across the
river Two matrouS, O custodian and
TWO life guards Will be on duty at all
hours the beach is open. Ed Barret, and
Gus Overstreet have been appointed life
guards Both are expert swimmers.
An automobile parking space will be
provided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Wins
Prize After
Suggestion

William G.. oliver. auditor Of state, is
today enjoying a prize, me first one, he
says, he ever won ia his life. 1t IS "A
fine gold fountain pen. Mt. oliver at
tended a district meeting Of KiWaEis
clubs 1t Columbus Thursday night with
the Franklin delegation. Each visitor
was given a rambler as he went in and
Mr.. Oliver drew No 81. the stub of which
was placed in large milk can.
When the time Tor drawing the lucky
number arrived, the committee In charge
asked opinions on how many numbers
should be drawn before the ~ne which
was TO get the prize. Several numbers
were called out. Finally Mr.. Oliver said
that he suggested that the "thirtecnth'
be made the lucky number His sugges-
ton vas accepted and the thirteenth
number drawn was No. Ga
Mr.. Oliver denied that there was any
colusio. although he admitted the ac-
ceptance of his suggestion and his sub
sequent winning Of the prize did appear
suspicious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
is
DESTROYED IN
NIGHT BLAZE
Fire in Long Island Suburb
Leaves $4,000 Homeless and
S2.OOO.OOO Loss.

NEW YORK. June 16.-With $4,000
persons homeless, and sixteen blocks OF
Arverne, nong Island suburb. in smok-
ing ruins police today were searching for
the cause If the conhagration which swept
400 buildings last night, causing a loss
Of S2000.O00
The fire started near the Hotel Nau-
titus with sound like an explosion. It
spread with startling rapidity. leaping
from one block to another and devouring
hotels, handsome summer residences, a
railway station and an orphanage, and
many other buildings so quickly the oc-
cupants barely had time 10 escape.
A blind man is declared by spectators
to have been seen. hemmed In by flames,
f-antically daShing about in all direc-
tons seekig escape. He is believed TO
have persisted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
OSENBURG TO
GO TO PRISON
Mandate Confirming Year and
Day Sentence Received.

The mandate of the Circuit Court Of
Appeals. confirming sentence of one year
and one day in the Federal prison at At
lanta. Ga. imposed upon Fred Assem-
burg, well known Evansville politician.
by Judge Albert B. Anderson, on June Is,
1920. was received by Noble {. Butler,
clerk of the court, today.
The warrant issued at the time Of the
conviction Will be served upon essen
burg by a deputy United Staees marshal
within few days and he win be taken
to prison.
According to Washington dispatches
OsSenburg will he pordoned by the Presi-
dent Of the United States as soon as he
reaches prison.
Ossenburg was convicted Of conspiracy
to violate the Reed Amendment, forbid
ding the transportation of liquor FROM
wet 10 dry territory. He appealed his
case TO the Circuit Court of Appeals at
Chicago. This body sustained the lower
court about six weeks ago. but the man
date did not reach the clerks office here
until today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
MAY
BE GOVERNED
ASCANADAIS
Constitution Is Yet to Be
o. KID by Great Britain to
Complete Plan.

LONDON, June 16.-The Irish Free
State. under the proposed constitution.
which has not yet been entirely accepted
by Great Britain. viii have a Govern
ment somewhat similar 70 that Of Canada.
On the result of today's elections in
southern Ireland, final British approval
depends If the independent Republicans
win too many seats in the constituent as
sembly, further difficulties may be
thrown in the way.
The British Government considers the
constitution. as it, stands. acceptable,
and if no changes are made by the Irish
assembly. 1t will be formally approved
The Irish constitution gives force of
law to the Anglo-Irish treaty. which is
what Britain desires. 1t requires every
member Of the Free State Parliament to
subscribe 10 the constitution and swear
allegiance 10 King George because of the
common citizenship Of England and Ire
land in the British commonwealth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Building Permits

Frank Lux, reroof, 5ii North Sheffield
avenue. $50.
Sarah 7, Bedford reroof, o1e North
Capitol. 500
sam Howig, reroof, 142 spcth Summit,
500.
sam Howis, roroof. d22 South Summit.
500.
John McAvoy, garage, 1926 South Ne
rdian $3.50.
B. W; Armstrong, addition, 2si5 North
! N. Faulkner, repairs. 1899 North
Mont, 500
oscar Corbett, garage, 2743 Cornell ave-
nue.. $50.
William Leppert. shed. 1921 South Tai
bolt avenue. $3.50
Charles u. McNurrav, reroof IA Edge
mont S152.
George Shelley, porch, 754 West
Twenty Fifth street, SO.
Kate and Allen McShane, dwelling, 941
East Tabor S4700
Mary A. Moody, store and dwelling
e233 East Tenth street 5000.
J. ]. German, garage, 43O North Ok
ford, S125
Ira Mcdonald, garage, 1926 North La
Sale. S150
H. E. Byrkett garage. go Dorn.an. SIS.
Coonse & Caylor Ice Co. sign, II South
J. F. Oberting, dwelling, 1913 East
Southern, $4,000
J. Albert Smith, dwelling, $50 Carlyle,
$500
Katherine White, reroof, 1909 Chad,
P G snively, cellar 4so6 winthrop
avenue. $500.
W. c. Wallis, repair garage, G@2 North
West $50.
P J. Cohellan, reroof, 1875 Columbia
william O'Neil, reroof, 1926 Owens,
$40
Edward Pake, reroof, 1926 Bloyd ave-
nue., S101.
Amelia Hitler. reroof o45 North Oak
Trustees N. 2. Church, reroof, 327 East
New York $1S5.
G. X. pope, reroof, 21O6-os BelIefon-'
6. K; Pope. reroof, 21lo-1e Bellefon-
B. F. clay, reroof barn. 2736 Bellefon-
taine, $50.
D. W. Edwards, reroof, 1O1O-12 North
Louis Green. rsroof, 1927 Boulevard
T W. Wurtz, reroof, 942 West Twenty
Ninth St04
William McHugh, reroof 512-14 West
Henry, S13j.
1925 North Oxford, 5000.
J. H. Holl dwelling, garage, 1928
Oliver avenue. $1,000
Herman Blomberg, remodel, 1885 spann
avenue, $3.50.
Charles ODonnell, remodel 1854 Lee,
$780, =
Hugh Coffey, garage. 1901 Marlowe
avenue. 1925.
y. J. white reroof, oo59 Hazel. $50.
Poster Advertising Company, bill
board. Al East Market. 80.
George c. Morrison, reTJof SIS Fletcher
avenue, $50
Guthrie Thompson Company, dwelling,
1902 NIiley avenue $1,000.
Charles Kinander reroof, 1104 East
Seventeenth. S58.h
W i. Hoag, teroof, 800 8. Warman
avenue, 500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
.OWSLEY URGES
PUNISHMENT
OF WAR CROOKS
Col. Alvin NJ. Owsley Makes
Talk to Junior Chamber
of Commerce.

plea that war grafters be brought
to justice and political prisoners be
made to, serve the penalty for their
crimes, received enthusiastic applause
from the delegates to the third annual
convention of the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce. at the Claypool
Hotel, when made by Col. Alvin NJ. Ows-
ley, director national characterization
commission of the American Legion, to-
day.
Colonel Owsley's subject was "Preser-
Walton Of the American Republic"
Col Charles r. Forbes, director Of the
United States veterans bureau, was
scheduled to make an address, but a
telegram was received saying that his
appearance here would probably be pre-
vented by another enga cement.
Subjects under discussion today were
membership, finance and educational
work in connection with local problems.
A dance for the visiting delegates will
be given in the Riley room Of the Clay
pool Hotel tonight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

THE HAGUE, June 16.-Hugo SHINES,
German industrial magnate and multi
millionaire, has paid a flying, mystic
rious trip to The Hague in connection
with the Russian reconstruction confer
ence, which is under way here, it was
learned this afternoon. 1t is understood
that the visit referred to great business
deals which are pending.
Herr SHINES came, not as a representa-
tive Of the German government, but as a
private citizen. He has no official staeus.
Even his chief newspaper, the Deutsche
Allegemeine Zeitung. has severed its
semi official connection with the govern
ment.
Herr SHINES arrived late Thursday
and departed after a stay Of a few hours.
SHINES COMING
CAUSES SENSATION.
News that SHINES had come and de-
parted caused a sensation. The German
industrial magnate has been hiding his
time ever since his Inflated visit to Lon
don. believing that his hour had struck
TO take a decisive hand in the affairs Of
Germany and Europe.
The main work of the conference to-
day was the appointment of committees.
1t was expected that the meeting would
be adjourned over Saturday and Sunday,
giving the committeeman time to work, in
quiet.
Part Of the welcoming speech Of For
eign Minister Van Karnbeek is sure to be
resented by the Russians, for the speaker
declared that Bolshevism was the chief
obstacle in the way Of the restoration Oh
Russia. 4x
SPEECH BELIEVED
SOP FOR FRANCE.
1t was regarded as possible that DR..
Van Karnabeeks words may have been
intended al a sop for France. but the
majority Of delegates believed they were
meant as a hint that Holland. which is
fouri sang and prosperous with the high
est rate in Europe, will have none Of
Bolshevism.
The Russians refused to say whether or
not Herr SHINES had been in communi-
cation with them. 1t was currently be-
lieved. however. that the German mag
mates visit deal with plans for the re-
construction of Russia.
1t is known that Herr SHINES has
been waiting for favorable moment to
extend his interests in Russia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
HEAVY FIGHT
CONTINUES ON
SOUTH BORDER
Armies of WI and Chang Still
Engaged in Manchurian
Test of Strength.

LONDON. June 16.-Heavy fighting is
still in progress along the southern from
tier of Manchuria between the armies Of
General WI Pei-Fu and General Chang
Tso-Lin, according TO advices from Tien-
Tsin and Pekin today.
One bore an unconfrmed report that
General Chang's Manchurian army had
been surrounded by General Wus forces.
General WI supports the new Pekin
government. General Chang Is an ally of
President sun Vat Sen, Of the South
China Republic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
WEST POINTER
DIES AS TRAIN
STRIKES AUTO
mpanion of Youth Escapes
in Accident Wherein En-
CINE Turns Over.

ALLAIRE. y. J., June 16,-Jerome
Stewart, a cadet at the United States
military academy at West Point was in
stantly killed this afternoon when his
automobile vas run down by a Penn
syIvania railroad train at grade
crossing near Allnre. A woman com
panion saved herself by jumping from
the car.
The locomotive which was travelling
at sixty miles an hour, was derailed
and turned over on its side. Four
passenger cars also were derailed, but
remained upright.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

An elementary knowledge Of what to
do, however. until the doctor comes. can
be carried easily, safely and well right
inside your own head.
One who has had a fall or any other
accident resulting in shock shows the fol-
lowing symptoms; Pale. clammy skin.
weak pulse and weak, gasping respiration
or sighs.
Place this patient on his back, cover
him up. move him to the best place of
shelter At once and, if possible apply ex-
ternal heat by means of blankets, hot wa
ter bottles or hot bricks. But be careful
not to burn him. Hot water, tea or cot
fee are useful stimulants.
III heat exhaustion the skin will be cold
and clammy other conditions much TIE
same as in shock The same treatment
will be required
The body of a sun stroke victim feels
hot and dry to the touch Clothes wet
in the coolest water at hand should be
applied to the head and body, especially
along the spine. from the head down
ward. This treatment should be renewed
frequently. Application to the head of
cracked ice in towel is good.
Ii an arm or leg is broken use splints
composed of folded newspapers. pieces of
board or heavy pasteboard. Bind into
position with bandages or handkerchiefs,
If the arm is broken, place it in a sling.
A couple of mems ties knotted together
will do temporarily. If a leg is broken
tie the legs together if no splint is avail
able.
Don't try to set broken bones. Straigh-
en- to relieve pain, then apply splints.
Don't allow fractured limb to dangle.
good treatment for poison ivy in
fammation is wash IF boric acid sOlu-
tion mixed with water, followed by ordi
nary zinc ointment smeared on the skin.
The wound then should be covered with
thin piece of cotton cloth. A thick
heavy cloth will create heat and in
creased Inflammation. Washing the in
famed area with common sOap-laurdry
soap is good if nothing else is available.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Board Rules
to Aid Alien Voters

The State board of election commission
ers in ruling makes aliens who will be
naturalized before Nov. eligible for
registration at the first registration day,
Saturday, Sept. .. The court rule fixes
Sept. so as naturalization day and aliens
who swear allegiance at that time or any
time prior to Nov. may register at the
first registration day but not the second,
as thirty days must elapse between the
retitioning for final naturalization papers
and the taking Of the oath.
The Republican State committee has
begun sending out literature to aliens
throughout the State explaining the rul-
ing and urging them TO take advantage
of it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Births

Herbert and Bessie Hatcher, 1871 Cor4
nell. girl.
Charles and Blanche Chez, city hos.
John and Grace Rose, city hospital,
William and GOldie Geter, city hospi1
tai. boy.
walter and Rosa Landsberger, $50
South Charles, girl.
Sanford and Flora Trip, Seventeenth
and Ritter, boy.
James and Mary Manley, GIT North
Tacoma, girl
Ernest and Cecile Richman. Methodist
Hospital, boy.
John and Myrtle Noon, Methodist Hos
pital. boy.
James and Ella Poland, Methodist Hos
pital, girl.
Charles and Gertrude Messer, 621 East
Pratt, boy.
Oliver and Georgia Mccain, Methodist
Hospital. boy.
Charles and Opal Drake, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Brewer and Aurora Sprancy, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Olen and Dorothy Williams, Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Leon and Corinne Dadmun, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Jack and Mildred Westerfeld, Meth
odist Hospital girl.
George and Marie Bailey, 1923 MoBt>
calm, boy.
Harry and Hazel Clarke, St Vincent
Hospital, girl.
Harold and Marie Prather, st. Vim
cent Hospital, girl.
Thomas and Florence Stevens, St Vim
cent Hospital, girl.
Charles and Josephine Early, St. Vim
cent Hospital. girl.
Charles and Marie oConnor, St VIM
cent Hospital, girl
Newton and Ruth Rogers. st. VincaRt
Hospital. girl.
Lenzy and Rosa Brown, 1853 Madeira,
James and Jamie Leavel, 1910 Yandes,
Charles and Addie Tyler, pos Yandes.
girl.
Eiler and Leila Lee. 913 East North,
Harry and Addie Pepper, 1927 Fern
way. girl
boy.
boy.
Domenico and Margaret santarossa,
Deaconess Hospital. girl.