davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
French Journals
Take Pot Shots at
the Tigers Talk

Paris, Nov 23.-Georges Clemen-
ceau's speech in New York yesterday
is not give great prominence in the
Paris newspapers this morning. Press
comment is confined entirely to re-
marks of his critics, particularly the
bitter ones, who by the substitution
of the letter ID" for "E" changed
his familiar title, "pere la victoire"
father of victory) into "perd la vic
toireo close the yictory).
Edmond Du Mesnil, writing in the
radical journal, Rappel, declares that
if NJ. Clsmenceau has lost the sym
pathy of the French public, it was
because "the good sense Of the peo-
pie. who are wiser than several olp-
iomats, clearly saw the crushing re-
sponsibility incurred by "Perd la Vic
toire."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
Hunger Strike Of
Mary MacSwiney
in Nineteenth Day

Dublin, Nov. % - The hunger
strike of Mary MacSwiney at Mt.
Joy prison and the vigil and fast
which her sister, Annie, is maintain
ing at the gates, appear to be attrac-
ting less attention than has been ac-
corded similar tactics by Irish polit-
ical figures.
Expressions of sympathy and ap-
peals for Miss MacSwiney's release,
however, are increasing in number
as the hunger strike approaches the
termination of its third week. This
was the nineteenth day of her fast,
Annie MacSwiney maintains her
post in an arm chair outside the pri.
son s2tes, attended by friends. She
haes refused to eat since last Friday
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
STATE VETERINARY
ASSOCIATION WILL. |.
MEET IN PALATKA A
Session Dated for March
in Conjunction With
Other Meets

The next session of the State Vet
erinary and Medical association will
be held in Palatka in March and will
be held in conjunction with the annu-
al meeting of the state food inspec-
tors. The object of these meetings is
to prepare several bills which are de-
sired to be put through tn ecoming
session of the legislature, as the
present laws are considered altogeth-
er too inadequate for the conditions
which are continually arising in these
lines.
George W. Davis arrived from
Jacksonville this morning after a ses-
sion yesterday with the veterinarians.
While that body was in convention
Mr.. Dav succeeded in dating the next
meeting for Palatka, and this will,
Mr.. Davis is confident, bring more
than one hundred delegates to Palat-
ka for at least two days.
Mr.. Davis declares thai it is only
through proper legislation that con-
dtions needed for the safeguarding
of cattle, horses and hogs in this
state can be ultimately made perfect.
The laws now in force are entirely
too Lax for the good of the stock
owner, and the good of the state as
well. There will be a strong lobby
at Tallahassee during the LEGISLATIVE
session to urge the passage of the
bills these two associations propose
to ,have enacted
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
Chamber Commerce
Wants Rookeries
Off Lemon Street

At a recent meeting Of the board
of governors of the Chamber of Com
merce resolution was passed ask
ing the city to have the city engineer
examine a number of old rookeries
on Lemon street with a view to CON
demning them. 1t is claimed that
several of these are really a menace
to the public safety, aside from their
menace as fire hazard. Strong
representation will probably be made
to council at the next meeting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
Booze Runners Go TO Trial in Pensacola Today
Condensed News
for Busy People
A Summary of the Days News
tBy Associated PressD

NbS hssUCIHStu tTeSHt
Berlin-ChancellOr CunO for
mally took over the government
in Germany.
Kalamazoo, Mich. - DR.. De-
roy H. Harvey, head of the bio
logical department of the West
ern State Normal school here,
died from the effects of a malady
believed to have been caused by
an infection received in the labO-
ratOry work.
LondOn-A league of American
nations, such as likely to be pro-
posed by the Pan-American con-
gress next March, would meet
with favor and objection from
the World League of Nations,
according to Augustin Edwards,
of Chile, president of the last as
sembly of the league at Geneva.
Mexico City - The Fascist
movement has spread to Chihua-
hua City, where ranchers met to
agree on a program to combat
bclshey;am.
Washington Invitation to
participate with the Information
al Federation of Trade URiOns
in general labor anti-war con-
ference at The Hague December
10, was rejected by President
Gompqrs and the executive cOun-
ell of the American Federation
Of Labor
Ronc-8y the cancellation of
109 trains daily and the slimina-
tion q $4,000 free passes, Ga
briello, minister Of public works,
has taken acSicn which viii mean
a hundred million lire economy
in TIE operation C the Italian
railroad system, he announced.
Warsaw - Final returns from
the recent diet elections distrib-
uted the seats in the Polish de-
partment to be filled by the cleo
ton as fOllwOs: NatiOnalists
1853, Catholic 6, WitOs party 20,
socialists Al, radical pasants So,
labor IS, communists ?, and nom
Polish deputies SO.
Rome - Queen Mother Mar
gharita, of Italy, celebrated her
seventy-first birthday by cruis-
ing for an hour nj a submarine.
New York - The New York
Americans will again train in
New Orleans, it was announced.
New York - Terms for a fiji
teen-round bout on December 29
at Madison Square Garden for
the light-heayyweight title OF
America, were accepted by Har-
nv Greb, Pittsburg, and Gene
Tunney, New York.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23

Atlanta, Nov. 23-K. V. Goodson,
Official speed diver for the Automo-
bile Association of America, left this
city shrrtly after midnight this NOR
ming to attempt to establish a record
of driving between Atlanta and
Jacksonville in eight hours. The Of
ficial speed run over the same road
last year required ten hours and rs
minutes.
The speed run was put on under
the auspices of the Atlanta Motor
Clubs and the Jacksonville Motor
Club, and or the purpose of making
clear the facts concerning road con-
ditions over the central Dixie high
way.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
ECHOES FROM YEAR-OLD
NEW YORK EXPLOSION

New York, Nov. 29--Julius Rey-
noI-s, q native of Switzerland, was
arrested today charged with being
the author of the note received by
the custodian Of Borough hall, on
Tuesday, in which the writer, who
claimed the responsibility of the
Wall street explosion a year ago,
threatened to bomb the hall.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
NE VI RECORD MADE.
Be TWEEN ATLANTA
AND Jacksonville:
Goodson Lowered Time
to Seven Hours As
Minutes

Jacksonville, Nov. 23.-K. '. Good
son arrived here at 8:45 eastern time
from Atlanta, in his attempt OF set
the record for an automobile drive Of
$40 miles.
The distance was made according
to Motor Club and A. A. officials in
seven hours forty-five minutes. The
old record of last year was ten hours
twenty-siX minutes. The trip was
made with but one stop to change a
tire.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
7CTMF3 RESIDENT OF
THIS CITY is DEAD

News has been eceiye& here of the
death Of Miss Mary Elizabeth Ma
bry, formerly a resident of Palatka,
at her home in Birmingham. Her
death occurred ~on November 1S af-
ter a long illness. She is survived
by two sisters, Miss Sarah Mabry,
of Palatka, and Mrs. Anna Deal, of
Birmingham. E. M. Mabry, of the
News, is a nephew of the deceased
who is well remembered and loved
in Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
Cooler Weather
Puts Pep I'm All
Business Lines

Cooler weather has arrived and
with it an added zest to business is
apparent. So far this fall has been
an unusually warm one, and many
believe that when cold weather does
come it will be severe. Merchants
report greatly increased business ac-
tivity and citrus fruit growers ara
glad because fruit will begin to color
now; making it much more saIeablez
While there was no frost this y! =
ming fires were kindled ipz
homes and musty smelling = .
were brought out of their a -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF

Nian-i, Nov. 22.-The steamer
Yankton, inbound from Nassau
which ran aground in Biscayne bay
Yesterday. is still fash this morning.
with little hope of being floated be-
fore night. The vessel was bearing
e1 passengers and freight. The pas
sengers were taken off by a govern
ment cutter shortly after the acci-
dent.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
GEORGE HEADS LIBERALS

London, Nov. 29-Former Prime
Minister Lloyd George was today
unanimously elected leader of the
National Liberals at a meeting Of
that party. q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
REFuSE CHILDERs RELEASE

Dublin. Nov. 23.-A writ of habeas
corpus was refused Erskine Childers,
lieutenant of Eamon de Valera, by
the master of the rolls today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23

N lives were lOSt ana Sixty were
ured as a result of the mine eX-
&sion, according to a statement
de by the mine officials at noon
ay
the work of Identification is not
complete.
a (By Associated PFeSSl
Following rescue work which con-
uel throughout the night, officials
& the Woodward Iron Company,
ners Of Dolomite Mine No. 3,
Ee:e a dust explosion trapped 475
neS yesterday afternoon, annouh-
early today That 83 bodies had
J Pn taken from the mine, and that
fy feared the total toll of dead
Night reach one hundred.
approximately sixty men were re-
fted to have been injured by the
Pt and the other men to have es-
sbed mharmed.
Scenes of pathos about the mine
Puth during the night and early
fming hours continued as relatives
aImilies Of moners known to have
en IN the mine when the blast oc-
Ered waited expectantly for news
their loved ones. Many of these
m, it was believed, had reached
surface in safety through the
RTay connecting the mine with
ne number two, and had re-entered
workings to help in rescue work
FIhOut communicating with compa-
officials or relatives.
Kept All Night Vigil
Lac anxious relatives, however,
II their watch about the mine
PaA all night long, refusing to
their post until ghey learned
'llnlleIy of husbands, fathers, bro
|tiS, or loved ones.
throughout the night, joyous re-
'loaS occasionally relieved the sor-
'"luI scenes. One small girl, gave
Cry Of delight as a grimy miner
|srsec, his face smoke blackened
Ms clothing bearing mute signs
n's struggle to reach the surface
safely As the man came out the
r. glrl threw herself into his arms
Ae pair hurried off before the
ue Of the man could be learned.
''1eF aged woman is said to have
I'spSed as she greeted two sons af-
several hours of anxious waiting
Te entrance, fearing that both
'oS' their lives. The boys, NEE
FeScuerS in the mine as they
,' making their way out and learn
mat the workings were safe
~ IN rom poisonous gases had in
T4'y turned back to aid in the
VA Tor other men, thus keeping
h mother in suspense until they
NY reached the surface exhausted
|. Many Stories Of Hero'sm
'''sS OF heroism, common in coal
y disasters, began to trickle to
'@.s.ae world early this morning
S'srmed rescuers came to the
'''e after long hours of work in
nine.
|. teSeuer told of an unidentified
foreman who assembled about
|. uLfty workers and soon aier the
'ooh place, ordered all to re-
h. u, with him and work on king up
~'es with stones and canvas to
Continued on Page q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
|eath List May Go as
High as 100, Say the
| Officials
Any PATHETIC SCENES
bmilieS Watch Onx-
Ously All Night at the
| Mouth of Shaft

birmingham, Nov. 23.-Eighty-
i lives were lost and sixty were
|red as a result of the mine eX-
sion, according to a statement
,de by the mine officials at noon
lay,
the work Of Identification is not
complete.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23

c,.odv tonight and Friday
1 o .sabIy showers. Fresh north
sast winds
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Moon Contributing
Factor In 'Quakes,
Saws Astronomer

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Nov. TO-
Although sun spots had something
to do with the earthquake and con-
sequent tidal waves in Chile, the
moon was also contributing fac
Tor, in the opinion of Father j. s..
Ricard, of the University of Santa
Clara observatory.
/. Father Ricard is a leading expo
Ment of the theory that sun spots
have a direct relation to the wealth
er and issues monthly publication
known as 1.-THE Sun Spot"
I'm our observatory at Santa
Clara we have always held that
great sun spots on becoming cen.
trail are partial cause Of earth.
auakes," said Father Ricard
when the Chilean earthquake oc
CURED a great sun spot, latitude
six degrees south, was in place to
strike the earth. For more than
% years this coincidence between
malignant sun spots and earth.
quakes has been repeating itself.
a. coincidence thus indefinitely
maintained is in itself a proof
'On the other hand. it cannot be
denied that the moon acts at an
angle of As degrees, where, unop
posed by gravity, it lifts not only
the waters of the ocean, but also
the earth. This opens assures in
dHe sea bottoms where the water,
mtering in abundance, Is turned
into super~heated steam and exs
plodes, thereby lifting enormous
masses of solid material which be.
gin to oscillate and that is the
earthuuake"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Toys for Christmas
Shows Tin Soldier
Losing Popularity

BOSTON, Nov. 16.--The boys have
Joined the League of Nations.
The little tin soldier is to be re-
placed on the Christmas tree this
year by dolls who can say their
''Now Lay Mes" and ponies with
real hair and hook action.
An advance peep into the shops
shows that war toys can gather rest
and dust from now on: what the
stockings will bulge with is some
thing altogethed peaceful.
Toy manufacturers have some Of
the following delights ready for
American childhood:
Dolls that can walk without assis-
lance, recite nursery rhymes and
sing baby songs.
Real stuffed Shetland ponies with
flowing names and silky black tails.
Miniature yachts and steamboats,
as complete as ocean going vessels.
Miniature automobiles with all the
equipment Of real machines, includ-
ing pneumatic tires and gears and
brakes.
Elaborate railway systems, includ-
ing electric and steel locomotives,
exact reproductions to the last de-
tail, Of modern railway machinery.
Wireless telephone and telegraph
sets including the latest projections.
Sleds of tn efamous Swiss noun.
tain racing models.
Last, but not least, the little tin
soldier-but this year in the cos
tune Of Highlander, with bagpipes
instead of nnuskets
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
NEW EARTH SHOCKS
STARTLE RESIDENTS
. Of SANTIAGO, CHILE

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 16.-(By
the Associated Press).-Strong earth
shocks were felt at 1925 o'clock this
morning in the Copiapa and La Sc
rena districts, where great loss of
life was suffered in Saturdays
earthquake, according to National
Telegraph dispatches.
The inhabitants of Santiago were
much alarmed early this morning
when a slight earth shock was felt
here, the motion apparently being
vertical The tremor began at 1:42
o'clock.
The director of a private meteo-
biological institute had forecast an
earth movement at o'clock, due to
the conjunction of the moon and
Saturn.
Dispatches from Copiavo report
the arrival there of a medical and
relief party, bringing large stock
of food and medicines. The medi-
cal officers of the party found
number Of the injured lying in the
open air in the vineyards, as the
hospital, which was built in 1848,
had been completely ruined.
Other victims to the number or
fifty, mostly aged persons, were
huddled in a motion picture theater,
lacking proper ventilation facilities.
These conditions, however, are
stated to be surpassed by those in
Vallenar, where bodies still remains
beneath the ruins, their decompo-
sition constituting a serious 'enace
to the public health. The inhabi-
tants, without food, are living in a
contiual state Of terror, sleeping on
the nearby hills.
Breaking Of the pipes has left
the town without water.
The news that President Har-
ding is sending warships to Huasco
with supplies, was received here
with expressions of gratitude on all
sides. While doubtless the vessels
cannot arrive for another week, it
is considered certain, Judging from
continued reports of the serious con-
dition and appeals for relief from
the district, that head will be
timelV ..... z
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
EVEN Careful.
CALOMEL USERS
ARE sAL|VATED
Next Dose of Treacherous
Drug may Start Misery
for You

Calornel is dangerous. It may salt
waite you and make you suffer fear
fully from soreness Of gums. ten
derness Of jaws and teeth, swollen
tongue and excessive saliva drib
bling from the mouth. Don't trust
calomel. 1t is mercury; quicksilver
If you feel bilious. hcadachy. con
stipated and all knocked out, just
go to your druggist and get a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for few
cents, which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous c., lionel.
Take a spoonful, and IL It doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
If you take calornel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Supreme Court, Tied,
O. Ks Refusal to Pay
Interest on Warrants

Does the law of Georgia allow In.
terest to be paid on county war
rants?
After considering this question at
length, the supreme court FRIDAY
handed down decision in which
the judges were evenly divided, three
and three. and therefore by operation
of law affirmed the judgment of
Judge Hutchinson Of the Stone
Mountain circuit, who decided in the
case in point that the law does moi
allow interest.
Commissioner OF Dekalb County
r. j. Freeman issued some $1,000 OF
warrants to Foreman & Co. for work
done for the county. The warrants
stipulated on their face that interest
should be paid at per cent If the
payment of the warrants should be
deferred, or paid at that rate on
any part of che whole amount which
might be deferred. About three
fourths of the warrants were paid
by Freeman while commissioner.
L. r. Y. Nash came into Office as
commissioner Foreman & Co. call
ed on him for interest on the balance
due. He declined to pay it, on the
ground of insufficient funds. They
asked him to levy tax to pay It,,
and he declined. Then they sought
to mandamus him to levy a tax
Judge Hutchinson declined to issue
the write
Foreman & Co. then appealed to
the SlIpren1e court,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
D|SLOYALT Y LAID TO
GEORGIA COP. MEN
BY PARTY MEMBERS

Several members of the Republi-
can state central committee for r.
gia have been summoned to appear
in Atlanta on November % to an
swer charges of "d.sloyalty to the
party organization and to the Har-
ding administration. it became
known Friday. If the charges are
sustained by the findings of a spe-
cal committee named from the MEM
bership of the state central COM
mittee to conduct an investigation,
it is understood that the accused COM
mitteemen will be summarily re
moved.
Those summoned to appear for
trial." it is understood. include
Charles Adamson, of Cedartown; H.
G. Hastings, of Atlanta; Clark Grier,
CT Augusta; Mrs. d. c. Cole, of Mari
eta; Roscoe Pickett. of Jasper w.
A. Carlisle, of Gainesville and DR..
Lawton kirkland. OF Savannah.
Mr.. Adamson and Mr.. Hastings
on Friday declared that they had re-
ceived formal summons from the
state central committee to appear in
Atlanta next Wednesday and an
swer the charges preferred against
them. Both tsese gentlemen stated
positively that they had no intention
of answering the summons or APP
pearing before any investigating
committee.
1t is understood that the charges
of disloyaltv to the party organization
in Georgia and the Harding admin
istration in general grow out of Ger.
tain "insurgent' activities said to
have involved the committee mem
bers who have received the sum
mons. Several months ago Mr..
Adamson, Mr.. Hastings and other
Republicans from various sections of
the state met at the Kimball house
and adopted resolutions condemning
j. l.. Phillips, chairman of the state
central committee, and charging him
with perverting the state comm ttee
to his own purposes, contrary to the
interests of the party.
This and cher actions of the &C.
cuse cmmitteemen, it is i Understood,
constitute the basis of the charges,
which declare that the "insurgent"
leaders have hampered the party or
gan.ation and endangered the well
fare of the admin 'StratiOn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
JOIN AMERICANS To
CHECK SMUGGLING

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. 16.-Agree-
ment has been reached, it is reported
here, whereby officials representing
practically every department of the
Urited States government in Ell Paso
and Mexican government officials in
JuareZ, will cooperate to check crime
along the border, the smuggling Of
liquor and drugs into this city, and
to suppress revolts in Mexico.
Z Following a conference of officials,
it was stated that the officials of
the cities will work together in ap-
prehencing criminals and that feder-
al and state representatives will CO.
operate in the matter of extraditing
offenders. Inauguration of tele-
phore system between Mexican river
guards and customs men on this
side is a part Of the plan to stop
smuggling.
American and Mexican officials
will work together, it was stated,
to stop stolen automobiles at the two
bridges here and at the fords south
of Jsl Paso. But few stolen taken into
Mexico, it was pointed out by the
police, are recovered.
Under the arrangements, Ameri-
cans will help to prevent revolts in
Mexico by informing Mexican au-
thorities of shipments of arms and
munitions into the latter country.
and to watch more closely for revo-
lutionary movements which may be
fomented on the American side Of
the border. Plans also were discussed
to check the traffic in narcotics
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
Four Men Are Rushed
To Nashville for Safetv

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10
-Four men charged with the murder
o. d. Griffin, a farmer in Bedford
county, were brought here from
Shelbyville Tuesday night to escape
a crowd which was reported to be
forming. The men are Will Stew
art. E. B, Coleman, Bob Thompson
and John Moseley, the last named
a negro.
Griffin was found on an island
In Duck river, near Shelbyville, Sun
day morning with his skull crushed
in and his pockets rifled. The &C
cused men were due for hearing
before the cOrnner's illrv TODAY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-18
One Man Is Killed,
Two Are Wounded,
In Ambush Attack

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 10
In what is believed to have been an
organized attack by Garland county
moonshiners on a band Of members
of the Ku Klux Khan at Jesseville,
near here, late last night, one sup
posed klansman was killed and an
other seriously injured.
Jeff Howell, 81, was killed in
stantly and John Newkirk was shot
several times as a party Of Hot
Springs and Jesseville citizens
emerged from a school house where
a community meeting protesting
against moonshinipg and other IL
quor violations was held. The Rev.
J. Ellsworth Coombs, pastor of the
First Christian church, was the
principal speaker denouncing liquor
violations in the Jesseville section,
known as Ozark Corner" He re-
ceived a slight flesh wound in the
attack when more than SO shots
were fired from ambush.