davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

the chairman. did not vote. He favors
the action taken by tho commission,
which makes the commission stand six
to four in favor of proceeding with
the Great Lakcs-St, Lawrence studies.
Senator Robinson, Arkansas, and
Representative Sumner. Of Texas, Dem
ocrats, joined with Ten Eyck and Mills
against the recommendation, while
Senator Harrison. of Mississippi, Demo
crat; Senator'S Lenroot, Capper and
McNary and Representative Funk, Of
Illinois, voted for the proposal.
The resolution Will be q part Of the
report on the investigation into the
transportation situation. The ship
canal if found to be feasible, it is
felt, will help materially in solving the
Grmcr's transportation problems, the
most important factor in distribution
of his surplus crops.
Tho resolution, it was explained,
does not commit my one to either the
canal project or the treaty. When the
proposition then will be up to the Sen
ate for approval or rejection. After
the treaty is ratified the question will
come to both Houses Of Congress in
the form Of appropriation bills to
make the necessary Investigations. 1t
is suggested that once the two coun-
tries get together on the question Of
distribution Of costs. disposal of power
rights and other questions an in
vestigation into costs may show them
to be prohibitivc. The international
Joint commissions engineers did not
make detailed study Of the cost Of
such project. Their estimate for n
thirty-foot channel was approximately
S2Ib,0O0,O00 and for a twenty-tivcfo
channel S253.O00000. Opponents OF
the project contend the ultimate cost
VIII be more than half billion and
may even approach the billion mark.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

sail Tomorrow
M.uretan!a, Southampton IL M,,Ss, \ R
Parama, Cristobsl PM.........sS. \ r
Ydetjord. Christiania, ~ NJ. .Soth st, B'klyn
Munplace. Vera Cruz PM....,.,. 9, E
ssrpfos. Cristobal, Pm. ..:....s, bklyn
Comanche. Jacksonville IL No.. as, \ r
city OF Montgomery. Savannah. PM35, Mr.
sail Wednesday
saJts,a S.Tis h"ETs Eir.rpoa1 ~ NJ il N ss \
Hanover. Drenen, 10 AM sth At, Hoboken
Boswell, Buenos Ayr.s, II MIA, Hoboken
Evelyn. San Juan. IL M.........27. B'klyn
Soncho. Galveston. 10 M:~.........3s, NJ \ r
Manchurta. Hamburg. 3 PM........sl, NR
s. Erie Basin. B'klyn
Lake winthrop. San Domingo. l. NJ
Sail Thursday
Hellix Olav. CopenhaEen. IL M
sn.an.hSnna hr.msn ssTrs HonoE,R
Iny Cny Of savannsh, s.vansh. Pm. ..ss, n
Mohawk. Jaoksonville, IL M.......3e. \ r
lowan, Seattle, IL M.....S, Bush D, B'klyn
Sail Friday
Rcrgensfjord. Bergen. u NJ. 2oth At. Bklyn
Edseh!ll Antwerp PM. 3, Army B. R'klyn
Prins der Nederlander. Cape Hayti i PM.
s. Bush Docks, B'klyn
Sail Saturday
Centennial State. Plymouth, II AM.
4. Hoboken
Burutu, Cape Town. u NJ. 3oth st, y kiyn
iceland Antwerp IL M.........bs, NR
Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam. II n.
Ro-alind. 81 Johns II AM..1aya ST R,jtivn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Anretta lIS & Cape Henlopen April o5.
Apache pd Nimbe shoals April %.
G A Snyder 50 Hntteras April 20.
Calnmaros oas s Scotland IN April 80.
CRrtaEcna 90 SW HHttoraa April 20.
Centcnnlel state 3+5 E Ambrose Nv
April q.
Chester sun - y Iattorss April "a
Currier 10 SW Hatteras April ga
HI Mundo &c Hatteras April "a.
FL sud 9l n HRtteras April 23.
Hide Hugo SHINES ESQ sW Hattera'
April 2S.
Clenpool ql s lIattcras April Is
J w Van Dyke 56 \ HRtteras April %.
Kcnowls SO Me Hatteras April az
Ievisa 3l0 S Scotland LV April 20
Swifteagle 80 n ME Hattcras April -.
Thomas II Wheeler 40 9W Hattcra'
April 81
Turrialba 2sl Scotland Lv Apru 23.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Merchants Association
To Discuss y. \. Canal

The New York State Barge Canal
rs "an avenue OF prosperity will be
the subject OF discussion at the lunch
con of the Merchants Association at
the Hotel Astor next Thursday. The
principal speaker will be Charlie. l..
Cadle, State Superintendent of Public
y orks. who will explain the possibili-
les and advantages of the waterway
l- address Will be illustrated by mo-
ION pictures taken especially for the
IL, 1.ee.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
b Buyers Arrived


HARR1sB1pc %
r. Gernstnnr ffI Fms a. Eerstner Co;
Simon miI1orr n4M Te*.iIaTTis Hahl9 Co;
125 w. 3oth ST CARO- VEN q Hartman
lNDTANAp0lre "
Milton W., II =. akaon 90.
".1 n'iie eu Fan'' no W. @2d ~.
iNDIANAPOIlS- f. Solomon 4. co
dresses adIqs Sq.a|h raad ,n ]o1s coats ana Elk
: ISN,nI''lANAPoL1s-Havens S,I'' & Geddes; II.
J6If%sr0WNS ,iiSf rn95I%2S' P a. hG2naTd r.
'''@'' 'Io{ITGTGT.l y Hilr51T il'q Q, R'W3y.
H. s t;ivd1 dry nv roo,,s rf9n 9dn Traffck Co.
J05,NESPoRT Ps.|Tbe Msnsaeid 11t ,IG"ia o.: G.
T. M@ns1Sld gan. ,1dse Pennsylvania
G. CO. y sbn,1 'eoree e. Peck D
80 KA1sSs MS9iI9n 4I1x az ~, r
rho@cT, hn1;r9AI A. I st9; s,;I Mo-Emery. Bird &
n n Il. Hunt silks and dress goods; 70
Maalson aM%2 2-i,y3 az,
varneII y A'In, lenn n---Anderson, Dultn &
HIGCk TGoy-ItIs 4 FIsher az tth nv.
OAElL1:E. Tenn: - Anderson Dulin
VnIIIi verHeIi "a; Mrs. Elaine Gridley, dresses
sey, ,, wash dresses and canton crop crape
''GsFss f"fS q NJ higgins 3a2 IN az.
NlNGTON. Ny.-Smith- Watkins Co
- Smlth gen mdse.; Herald Square
g.. IN OILS Neh Miller & Paine f. H.
nIeck!eEl JOBS tafeta dresses; 24o Madi-
So4 4GS a A~crruc w.
a Glbson silks. WOODEN goods. sos 5th ~
i-l NCHB RG. VA N. GuEgen-
ne'lner, eenernl merchandise: Mas Daj jsy,
tuFGenhelm"r representing; care kivby.
h'1.S q tischer "t2 4th aV
=, T., :, ~ y, bt EG, Va Quinn Marshall Co
l. j. Forbes. gnRlaIn percalos and dran
'r'rs; c. l.. Snidow, drygoods; - T,oob. tnp
HFQ -
MA r. n. Y. - Milne Dollar syndi-
cate \. r. Milnr piece goods: $50 6th av
NJ MEMPIGS. Tenn.-W Werthei,n. Taylor &
InS"l9i W.. NJ. Taylor, mems clothing
fennsyl Hanla
co ~ ~ Ff1i =, :; IHnn-~Rry Block Merca ntia
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENIS ANn
SHlPMA AkCERS

This Tribune publishes daily r.port,
OF the positions OF merchant vessel. r-
ceiNed through tho United state, Naval
Cominunica tion Service Shipnlast,rs 81
vessels With radio apparatus may. With
out charge, report their ITR) noon
positions through the following n.v.i
radio stations in this United Statc.
proper: Bar Barbor. Me. tOtt-rclinr.S'
Cape Hatterss, n. C.; Jupiter. ri,
Key West, Fla; New Orleans. La
These position (TR) reports should
be addressed only 10 tho radio station
called. and they will be forward.d 80
Now York II is important that fh..s
reports should be sent promptly at nnon
each day in order that they my h.
7e1elFeo In time for publication
POSITION reports can also b. son.
Ihrough the stations OF the IadspenG.nt
Wlreless Telegraph Company. Inc. NJ
& &tork City (WCG), Babylon, /, +
S"SE). EaUhampton. J.. lWsA
new London. Conn. (wSTA. N"''
NO charge made for m.d,o., .r
reports. anu weather
The Radio Corporation OF An.r,o.
I'm r.0eivs position reports throurh
N, ne foliowing stations: cans 9ed
WCCl' siasconset. Mass (WsCJ. M
London, Conn. (WLC), cape Ma ~ ~
4ork City (WNY). N'"
medical and surgical advice Will p.
.lreh .i tree through the Radio Corpor.'
tion OF America BY the q s u p"hi1c ST
Health Service oo1lc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

he Merchant Marine Joint Commit
iee, composed Of ship owners, builders
and operators, will meet this afternoon
at the Offices Of the American Steam
81 ip Owners Association, IL Broadway,
Il. considy suggestions for amendment
a the sI ubsldy bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Marine Disaster.

trading coastwise. previously renoT,a1 aio ios II.
propeller arrived 22d from San Francisco
Will drydock for repairs.
=. sAN FRANCISCO, April 2s-Tug Sea
Monarch left 22d for Ventura to tow So a
5Jacinto, trading cosstwise, back to San
Francisco; San Jacinto at Ventura with
engtnsa Dir sisd. "1eu
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Sailed Yesterday

Sol6ors (Nor>, Petrogrsd via Baltimore
Roseric lBrl, Manila via Norfolk: Camanu
'BrazI, Philadelphia; Belita tNor]. Bars-
Goa. Nyanza. Mobile, Javery, Charleston
Andrea r I.uckenbach. Los Angeles via
Philadelphia; Caddo. 1'alarA
Mexican, San Pedro, Sarcoxie, Rotter-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
American Poris

BALTIMORE. Apru 23-Arrvs, D,,
Pereian, Jacksonyilia ts4s,ern (9ueon, Colon
Ericsson. Phiisde'nEt, olghes,er' boston n
Los Angeles, etc, Va Norr@IN it'" "'''n''o
ma Maru (Japl. Hew yo-\ fdLed ~ Tsushl
CISCO Santa Ana San ,0 lor san Frs n
ton and New YORK: Treyifbicssc 1''sc9 3n 'oF Eos 10.
bourne Tor Boston ana ny" 'b?l' Mel
Knight. New Yorl[ 70 rnr w W., ,ork Easter
erick Luckenbach Nv 'GG%onama Fred
Francisco, India Arrow Ns,r v rs tor Sa'
Boston; Konlrecott fro,9 san HFuno (Br)
Angeles: p G scbooa ION New York, 10
ciAIVESToN AmTn LOS Ahse'es'
Luckenbach. san Fra ncI. tlVeo; Jacol
,W 'Swedt dt"'fNtonV'yie NS,r v Mony1so lisbon Cothi,
York: Nictolite IRr} Esu "a teaeJe' New
HALIFAX, \ s, Aprif iIG| 9sphxr,va ,otk; ., ,
Rostnn oSdn o5d 55d'e5pool land sailed 70
Canadian Soastrr tSU - }~Gnfnl 9br). Boston
JACKsoNT7L1E. Ns71' 10y 4nr9I n0ndon; N
Arapahoe, Nov. Hpit 1"-A ri ived
louiouo: Wes. CoddoA ~. Il santa Barbara
" S!nclsir Ts,mn,ao suITa, Ealnburg Sailed
depha Jomar, Port ot'GT 7srnpa rns"'o'Ns'' Phils
inss, NIobIIa for A.. ~.Srrlved; Hast
Tanpico. Rnr ,>nrt WIZ norman Bridge
No'5, phiadeIphis Norden Eow OK; }rsv WAs1snt Ia
San r,ann ionn; NeT ork' chateau Therry
Mahopan (Er, 'pt'hhTo,h ph,Iod.,r ,Sohr)' New York
HaIti1pore ~, Saao 9n,aadelphis; Deep Water
Cb.riaa 'b.ri'el' .oInt: Lake Arthur, New York
\ s. E,hergan o. IW'H noH 'Sr schr Liverpool
poni,n 80 S0V .,yu'' tiaylnont. Dol: Ore
New Oriesns. .! Ca,, n, HaliGo: Luoiltne (Br)
boston, Tnsto "TfeStH"' TSnrI' bos'on; Quantico
heyet iNop1 Nartag gena; Sorte
Antwern. eit riT1 o@ 1p r,en N Ntemlin 'Belg
HjIds T1usn St,n,e ii,p ,eFl. Cnited Kingdom
Harriet SSor, ear,o 1Gfr}, D, W est indies
CNorl. HaI3h,rr' p,.i,nt' gir't'''s0, HaIlesrin
Rlanro (Snon% = ,ilaou' hoston; Nal
~ Ani,"n1,,, on, ceIons LoWther Castle
XIX rsnvan,. " a. hW1r,h 'Erp, Dun
Wanbattar' ~ ~, '',Ssu 1J"pi' fohoha ma
Cfrnn, Taiborr1o NV iorNi sussex OBJ
(Br1 4'vtr"urmtl' Avnn,'I,,t New YORK.; Concordis
yorl tisphar Ha"e stirling, New
80 - Ia''' - Suportco
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Hearing To-day
On OnPreferential
Shipping Rates
Board and Traffic Experts
10 Take Up Question Of
Enforcing ) ccti ION %
OF Jones Marine Act
Alien Spokesman Barred
Testimony Sought on Ade.
quacy of American Sea
Services i'm Foreign Trade

Shipping Board commissioners will
hold hearing at 10 Broadway to-day
Ct the adequacy OF American steam
ship services from United States ports
before deciding upon enforcement OF
Section % OF the Jones act This for
bids The railroads to quote prefer
cntial rates for export or import com
rnodlties except upon American vessels
when the board has determined that
there arc sufficient ships under the
United States flag to accommodate the
traffic
Section % has been suspended for
nearly two years. The Shipping Board
has now decided TO enforce it unless
shippers can show convincing evidence
that it would work hardship upon
American foreign commerce. Lacking
such Information the board will certify
30 the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion that tho conditions outlined in
INC law have been mot and the latter
body is directed by law to issue the
necessary orders.
Rate Experts to Participate
The Shipping Board committee, com
posed or Commissioners F. l. Thomp-
son, Admiral W. :. Benson and George
j.. Chamberlain, will open the hearing
ut 1880 this morning. They are &C
companiod by Clifford ". Smith. sec
retary Of the board; Traffic Expert w.
L. Clark and Fred Fraeser end Charles
Gerry, Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
A number Of commercial organiza-
J
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
North OF Sandy Hook and SANDY Hook 70
Hatteras-Moderate variable, mostly north
erly; fair.
Hatteras 70 Florida Stra.ts-Mod.rate
northeast and east. fair,
Bermuda and Nicinity-Moderate Narl-
able. generally fair.
East CUFF OF Me1ico-Moderate easterly
aud fair weather.
West Gult of Me3ico-Fresb east and
southeast; generally fair
over Caribbean Sea ard Windward
east TO northwest fair.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
City Island

bound South-schs Albera. Greenport FOR
SeW York. Hannah II, Greenport for New
York; General Torhert. Provi5cnco for New
York ella, South Norwslk for New York 4;
Minnie & New Haven ror New York
Bound East-Schs Daniel TompkinA New
ork for bridgeport; Henry Crocker New
! ork FOR New Haven
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day


ess-} Port. Agency.
Liberty Clio. Santos. April 8
international FreightinE Corr
Cragness, Tyne, April 6--U Navigation Co
Canadian Hunter Gibraltar. April g.
Wiiford d Mckay
Vase onis, London. April a.. .Cunard Co
Mon, aux, London, April s. All Trans Line
Nevadan. Cristobai. April 15--Un Am Lines
Nsbrtskans CrtstobaL April 1s.
United AnS14cAa IAnAx
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

BCENos AYREs, April oo-Bonheur
(Br), New York via Philadelphi.
QUEENSTOWN. April s8-Baltlc fHr,
New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
SOUTHAMPTON. April 20 - Homerio
(Br), New York. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Departures

RIO DE JANElRo, April a2-sau.d
Iroubadour (Nor). from Buenos Arr..
New York; Sallust CBr), New YORK: Can,
ada Maru (Jap). New Orleans
SouTHAMPTON, April % - Auuitania
tBr), New York 1t"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.-MaNt inforrnation will be found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
sail Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Scry;c,

(pistsnce ts given in miles, Reports ar,
dated a. noon upless otherwise speciee6
Evening star., 1922-08-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gichner and
| their son Lawrence are spending
| the summer at Point of Rocks. Md.
Robert Louis has been spending
some time with them.
Mrs Samuel Louis and her daugh-
| ter Gertrude returned Wednesday, y
! after spending three weeks at VAL
| ley View cottage, BraddOck Heights,
Md
! Mrs Jessica Pike of Dallas. Tex,
I is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Simon kann
| of 2029 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Nathan Frank has been
| spending a week at Buena Vista
Hotel. Buena Vista, Pa. ACCOMPANIED d
by her young son, Benjamin Frank.
Mrs Levi David and Mrs. Samuel
| Pack and daughter. Miss Ruth Pack,
have returned from two-week
stay at Brown Swami Inn. Schroon
| Lake, n. Y.
| Mr. and Mrs. Erlebacher have re-
| turned from Lake Hopatcong. N. J.
Edith Kohner, Elizabeth kohner,
! Deborah Mae Liebman. Marjorie Sig
| mund. Amy Behrend. Tina Wollberg.
| Vera Reifkin and Alice Frank re-
| turn today from camp at Buena
! Vista. where they have been for two
months.
| Miss Lillian kleeblatt returned on
| Monday after spending five weeks at
Braddock Heights.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosenthal have
| been spending the summer at Mount
| Gretna. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William jacob and
| little daughter. Wilma Jane, are now
| located in their new apartment.
| 2S29 2Sth street.
! Mrs. Sarah Kohler OF New York
| has been the guest of her father, Mr..
| Elias Heidenheimer. =
| Mr.. Samuel Ganss celebrated his
| SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary last
| week by giving a family dinner at the
| country club.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Herzog and son
Robert spent the week end at Buena
Vista Springs. Pa.
Mrs Milton Hopfenmaier and
daughter. Miss Babette Hopfenmaier.
! have returned from the Breakers.
| Atlantic City, where they spent sew
eral weeks
| Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund returned
| Thursday from ten-day visit at
Neponset. l. l.. as the guest of Mrs.
Jeff kornicker. Master Billy Sig
! mund returns today from two
week stay at Braddock Heights, Md.
Mrs Oppenheimer has returned
/ from Newark. NJ j., where she was
| the guest of friends Miss Ferda OPP
| penheimer will remain in Newark
another week.
! Mrs. Charles Schwartz has re-
| turned from a stay of several weeks
at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

formance the evening of September 8.
The plays will be given in costumes
Of India and will be presented on the
afternoons of September Z. 8. 9 and
the following Monday afternoon, the
proceeds to be donated to a charity
not yet decided on.
Mr.. Das Gupta is the director Of the
English Union of the East and West.
Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambas-
sador. and Lady Geddes, DR.. SEE, Chi
nese minister. and Nine. SEE, are
members of the Washington chapter,
before which Das Gupta's plays were
presented in Washington last spring.
Also in connection with these plays
will be held an exhibition of ancient
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Mrs. Yost Selected
As u. S. DELEGATE

Mrs. E. A. Yost member of the
District branch of the League of
American Pen Women, has been given
an exceptional honor in having been
selected by President Harding as one
Of the two woman members of the
United States delegation to the six
teenth annual congress against alco-
holism. to be held in Lausanne. Mrs.
Yost sailed the early part of August.
Mrs. Yost is prominent in her pro-
fessional circles, and has held many
Offices. among them chairman of the
West Virginia republican convention.
1920: president of the West Virginia
Suffrage Association. legislative chair
man of the West Virginia Federation
of Womens Clubs. chairman of the
Women's Sheppard-Towner committee
in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Dr.. K. N. Das Gupta Guest
At Samuel L. Parrish Villa

DR.. K. N. Das Gupta went from New
York to Southampton, L. T., last week
and was the luncheon guest of Samuel
L. Parrish at his villa, and later in
the afternoon plans were made for a
series of Hindu plays to be given In
the open-air theater in the gardens
of the Parrish Art Museum that is be-
ing built for the "Chauve -Souris" per-
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Indian paintings. ivories, brass and
lacquer works of exquisite design.
shawls and embroideries Of rare
beauty and various art objects of In
dia in the Parrish Memorial Hall dur
Evening star., 1922-08-27

ing the entire week Distinguishe,
lecturers will come to speak on east.
ern subjects, and altogether the In
dian week will be filled with inter
estfng> events.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
SCHOOL BOYS A MENACE
IN EGYPTIAN POLITICS

Cairo, Egypt, Sept. 21.-The inau-
guration of strict policy by the
Egyptian government to deal with
the fanatical enthusiasm of the
school boy politicians is regarded by
all the native papers as a necessity
of the hour, if the Egyptian political
and educational structures are to be
saved from disruption.
The students in the universities
and high schools of the country who
came forward last year and joined in
street demonstrations to help win po-
Iitical freedom for Egypt, have now
developed new movement which
seems to be general revolt against
all existing customs that conflict
with their own personal aggrandise-
ment.
The students, conscious of their
power, have turned their energies to
eliminating examinations. Their po-
litical slogan a year ago was: eve
do not want the English" Today
they are shouting: eve want no
more examinations" And they are
keen enough to plan a campaign
which will use politics as a lever to
make easier their classroom work.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
NON-UNION SHOP WORKER
BEATEN IN JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Sept. 21-With blood
from an ugly cut on the top of his
head streaming down over his tenn
Piles and onto his shirt front, his right
eye beginning to show signs of NAL
treatment, bruises and cuts on othtr
parts of his head and face, G. N.
Clemmons, As, of Savannah, Ga,
limped into the police station last
night and told a story of having been
beaten by men in the yard and just
outside the gates of the Seaboard
Air Line railway shops early yester-
day evening. Deputy Shtriff A. j.
Brigance and City Detective A. A.
Wellington heard his story.
Last night no arrests had been
made in the ase, although both the
sheriff's office and the detective de-
partment were working on the case.
Clemmons was unable to give the
namts of any of his assailants, but
declared that he would be able to
identify them if they were brought
before him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
Development Board
Would Curb Graft
Advertising Men
(By Associated Presal

Jacksonville, Sept. 21.-Announce-
ment was made this morning by F. c..
Grower, chairman of the Florida
development board committee, to
pass upon advertising and promotion
schemes of statewide nature.
All propositions submitted direct
by promoters, or referred to the COM
mittee by chambers of commerce or
business men, will be considered and
each member will promptly render
his decision on the merit of the case,
by one of three verdicts: Proposition
approved, non-committal, or propo-
sition disapproved. The result of the
vote on each proposition will be
made known promptly to all cham
bers of commerce and Mr.. Grower
believes that if business men will in
sist upon all "one-shot" advertising
solicitors presenting letters of APP
proval from local Chamber of Com
merce advertising committee as an
introduction, a large amount of time
and money can be conserved by the
business men.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
"HELOTROPE" IS GREAT
FILM AT GRAND FRIDAY

"Heliotrope" is a story og gripping
interest, tense dramatic situations
and lighter comedy elements alter
mating with such nice adjustment
that the beholder is intrigued from
the first flash to the final fadeout.
1t is a story of father love, tense, alb
sorbing and fascinating, touching the
heart to its depths.
1t is the story of convict serving
life sentence, who obtains a pardon
in order to help his daughter, who
does not know of his existence, from
the evil designs of her blackmailing
mother. How he keeps the girls ro-
nance pure even at the cost of his
life is a story that thrills and charms.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
DEATHS FROM TUBERCULOSIS
REACHES NEW LOW LEVEL

New York, Sept. 21.-The death
rate from all forms of tuberculosis in
the year 1921 reached the remark
ably low level of 9O.7 per 100000
population. This information has
been obtained by the National Tuber-
culosis association from the regis
trars of As states in the union.
In 1921 returns from 40 states
showed death rate of 1O8 per lOO'-
900. The decline in 1921 is equiva-
lent, according to the association to
saving of about $4,000 lives in 1921
over 1920.
The association points out further
that since it began its active pro
gram in 1905, the tuberculosis death
rate has been cut from slightly over
too to a figure well below 100 per
100000 population.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
IS o II. &@ fE:y
AS~

4 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Geo, %. WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hilliard and
RMS. G. E. Gay composed a party mo-
toring to st. Augustine yesterday.
E. W. Elliott returned today aft
er spendin gseveral days in OcaJa on
business.
Max Bogue and family are
spending several weeks at St. Angus
tine beach.
Miss Mary Christine Cassels is
spending the week at Daytona Beach
as the guest of friends.
Mrs. W. H, Hoyt, who has been
visiting for several months at Fair
field, Va, has gone to Cresco. Pa,
where she will spend some time as
the guest of Mrs. Robert Gibson.
MIR. and Mrs. J. N. Pierce and
son, John, are spending today in
aGinesville, combining business and
pleasure.
Mrs. Emmons Graham has re-
turned from Hinton, W. Va, where
she has been spending some time the
guest of relatives.
Miss Mabel Holcomb is expected
to return the last of the week from
Atlanta, where she has been spend
ing several weeks.
Miss Faith Potter will leave to-
morrow for st. Augustine, where
she will spend the weekend.
Miss Winifred Browning has re-
turned home from Daytona Beach,
where she has been spending several
days.
Bill Conrad, of Tampa, is spend
ing some time here as the guest Of
Eddie Bond.
Mr.. Bryant has returned from a
business trip down the east coast.
Miss BilIye Sibert left yesterday
for Macon, where she will resume her
studies at Wesleyan college.
Mrs. Robert Ramsaur will ac-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
HOUSE ADJOURNs FRIDAY

Washington, Sept. PA resolu-
ton calling for sine die adjournment
at 2 p. m. Friday was adopted by the
house today by an overwhelming vote
and the measure was. sent to the SEN
ate, which is expected to adopt it, if
it is tvident it can complete its bust
ness by that time. Otherwise the
senate will amend the resolution to
provide for later adjournment.