davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

gees prominent people had notes at
the failed bank, he accused them OF
delaying liquidation, and charged
that the Judge who had control OF
the grand Jury owed the defunct
bank II am ready for trial" he
shouted, within thirty minutes
after a change OF venue Is obtained
and / can have a hearing before any
other fudge I'm the state"
Returning 10 the late legislature
I'm the course OF his remarks. the
governor said.
~ think good deaf OF that legis-
lnturo. II came to destroy instead
or to build. II was in session 100
DAYS without accomplishing any
thing constructive for the people Of
the state, and appropriated t22,000,-
GOO after great professions OF econ-
omy ana after ! had sent In a budget
recommending Stft00.0O0 II had
% smelling committee OF which your
man Matthews was chairman. that
bounded nearly everybody In the
state capitol I could have made
peace lr | had crawlcI on my belly
like Frank Carter and Campbell
Russell but / wouldn't do It,"
Dennis only Man lie Could Name.
Discussing the state banking sit
uation tho governor took u fling at
the bankers, who, ne said, arc re-
spuusihle Tor tho present law and
who virtually u1mc the bank COM
missioner. "Frod Dennis was the
only man recommended to mo for
appointment ns bank commissioner
by tho bankers association" he
SAID, 'and ! am compelled by law
to make the appointment from tho
llst they submit At that time
Fred Dennis was popular. lie found
the guaranty fund head over heels
I'm debt ana from that condition nc
had almost brought IL out when the
period of dctlation was forced up
ON the country by the federal re-
serve board. Then. G3i state banks
| couldn't get money to operate on.
] because OF discrimination by the
| federal rCso.vc banks Scores be
| came iusolvout aud n number failed,
| which again depleted the guaranty
| fund; but only last December the
/ state bankers association indorsed
| Fred Dennis in the administration
! Ot his office. | may say here, that
| the bankers took charge OF the
| bank guaranty law by a revision
! which they secured In 1918, and
! administration ~ tho law was
| placed In their hands Tho gov
crnor has no power. lIe even has
| To appoint n bank commissioners
| from a list submitted Ivy tho bank
| ers
Now ns to the fundamental oper-
! alton OF n bank guaranty law.
want to say that YOU can't get
something for nothing. II IL no ex-
coption TO tho general rule on that
score. lf you want protection. OF
insurance of any kind, you have to
pay for IL. and you can't get away
from that economic certainty: 20
that whatever is done to remedy
tho law should be done with that
fact IN mind"
Speaking on tho cost OF tho gov.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

S. C. Maxey OF Owasso; Ed w.
Hedgecock of Dawson; w. S. Pcasc
OF Tulsa; II. Mclaughlin OF Tulsa,
Ruben Dye Of Skiatook. David Tur-
ley OF Turley; j. r.. Sanger and f.
NJ. Wooden Of Tulsa.
County Commissioner No. q
William Sattgast, John Edwin Ar
mold and j. $. Shaver OF Tulsa.
County Commissioner No. s.
r. ]. Shimp of Bixby; w. l.. North
and T.. j. PEBBLES OF Tulsa.
Justice of the Peace No. &C.
w. simpson. a. p. Watson. G. L..
Britton, i. T. Jones, e. N. Wallace.
II. w. Bray, j. X. Clark, w. ;.
A. Ahrens. John j. Slack. G.. w.
vanIlorn. A. c. ID. Burlington and
Charles Oberst of Tulsa.
Justice of tho Peace No. s-J.
W. Dillard, negro.
Justice OF the Peace No. 1l-J.
o. Baker of Sand Springs.
Justice Of the Peace No. 14-W.
II. Foster Of Rcd Fork.
Justice of the Peace No. 10
John II. French OF Collnsvllle.
Justice OF the Peace No. S-w.
Fl. Hyhms, Bixby; A. c. Wise, Blk
by.
Constable No. Al C. Green. f.
Il. Goode, G. S. Cloud. Herschel
Beene, Denny Jones, Homer Goode,
w. n. Lamb. Harvey Cook, j. f.
Mullins. Frank c. Boles, w. ]. Ellis
ton, j. A. Campbell, Bob Overton,
o. o. Campbell, Rov Bolton. d. w.
Campbell and John Upton OF Tulsa
Constable No. I'D. o. Wood o.
Tulsa and Robert Whitney, negro
of Dawson.
Constable No. 1i---R. l.. Wells and
r. w. Wilson of Sand Springs.
Constable No, sandy Jones o.
Bixby.
Constable No. 16-E. T. Lynch OF
Collinsville.
Constable No. lib. o. Shepard,
Jack Lincoln, y. X. Millsap and
Erwin Jetsr of Sand Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
GOVERNOR BITTER,
SICK OF HIS JOB
WITH ITS BURDENS
coNrlNurp rNoM rAon oNn

CONTINUED FROM IAhE ONE
world war. whom | was running In
the primaries four years ago It was
claimed by the opposition that the
corporations would control me II
were elected. This, OF course. I de-
MED. But | found, after / had bccn
elected. that some mon who had sup
ported mc thought they had hccu
elected governor. and I also have
learned that some newspapers which
prutossud adherence to the dumO-
cratic party have not had a good
word TO say about mo or my admin
lstration since | took the office and
showed q disposition 20 run IL my
self ThCy have never cvou boon
fair. The time has been when as
picked up and read the paper pub
lished here In your town my hcart
was filled with hatred. and the
larger newspapers have maliEncd
and misrcprcsonted nae consistently
1T was easy to be governor during
the war because every body was
roady to help. there was "a coming
I'm toward the ccntor--coutripeta
iui,v--iu operation rvrrNw mere.
After the war all this was changed
took my office two months after
the urmistjcc. and since that time
the problems have been the grcatcst
ana most pcrplcNinu that this
country has faced IN its history. An
countries have suffered from these
things There has hccu unrest. disc
satisfaction, n tendency 10 fly apart
everywhere. Tho centrifugal force
has been dominant. Destructive
impulses were loOsod, and II has been
necessary 10 curb and combat them,
In the war we learned the use of
propaganda aud Wilson was de-
stroycd with 10. There has been tho
same situation IN oklahoma, where
malicious propaganda has been di-
reCtod at public officials and they
/ have been bounded and prosecuted
20 the point OF desperation. I read
with interest the account ot the
| death " Mrs. Small, wife OF the gov
crnor Of Illinois which was nttribut-
/ ed TO the persecution and indictment
| Of her hushand, and thought Of tho
death Of Mrs. Lcccrnft. wife OF our
| state treasurer. which believe
/ was due to the attempted impeach-
ment OF her husband by tho house
/ Of representative last year"
Ritter About OkmuIgCc.
| The governor went on to pay his
| respects 10 the last house, giving II
as his opinldn that the body wan
! composed OF a "bunch Of libcrtinos, "
and rOundly cnstigatod the legislA .
tive branch that came within ono
vote Of his impeachment.
Again when referring to tho Ok
mulgce indictment, bo became vitri-
olic. Asserting that many OF Okmul-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
MIX and Ice Fund

The tide OF practical, substantial
well-wishing for Tulsa poor chill
dren which set in with the inaug-
uration of The World MIX and Ice
fund has not yet been stopped by
| the barrier of the closing of the
lappeal. Witness the arrival Sat
urday of other late checks, bring
Ing the total to S1,740.3l.
As previously reported ..S1,673,3l
The Carter Oil Co.
office employees ,....-. 34.OO
Cash ...........,..... 100
west Tulsa Rebekah
Lodge No. 245 ..,..... 1000
Peti Haynes ,,...,..... 300
Betty LaRue Harm .,.... 100
Anna NJ, Bradley ......... 500
loa NJ, Collins .,,.... 500
Total to date ....,...sl.:4O.3l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Kansas Men Discuss
Protection for Roads

TOPEKA, July 1.-State protec-
tion for men employed in railroad
shops during the railroad strike was
discussed today at a conference at
tended by GOV. II. J. Allen, the three
judges OF the industrial court and
Attorney-General X. j. Hopkins.
Railroad officialc, It was said, had
said, had raised The issue. Neither
rail officials nor the adjutant gener-
ais office. however, were repre-
sented mt the conference which con-
vened shortly after a. m. Previ-
ously Governor Allen had announced
that in case OF strike ample pro-
tectlon would be given men who de-
sired TO work--the same guarantee
that the state has made to men em-
ployed In Kansas coal mines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Sun Demands His Enemy
Giue Up Internationally

BY the Associated PreSs
CANTON, July 1.-Unconditional
surrender of chen Chung Ming and
his troops whom he branded
'rebels" il the only arrangement sun
iat will make to the men who over
threw his South China government
Sun made this definite declaration to
the Associated Press correspond dent
today aboard the gunhoat Yungfung
on which he has established head
quarters at WhampOa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
KENDALL MEETING MONDAY
Consideration VIII Re Given 10 the
Seventh Street Improvement.

Property owners of East Seventh
street will meet on Monday evening
in the community house OF College
Hlll church to consider paving OF
the street from Lewis to College. n
distance Of seven blocks. Property
owners will meet Monday evening
with the contractors, Tibbets and
Pleasant, who say that they can go
ahead with the work at once and
give full protection to tho interests
OF the property owners.
For more than year the street
has been in an impossible condition
because Of the failure to lay the
paving, property owners say, and
relief OF some form is sorcly needed.
Recently the matter was taken into
court. About s1s0,000 viii be re-
quired to pave the stretch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Are You Timber
or DeadwOOd?

"Cut out the deadwood"-this
IS the cry In these dangerous
days"-but note this inconsis-
tenCy,
You. lot us say, arc one of sev-
eral million men in this country
doing routine clerical work. You
are efficient-but easy to replace.
on the very day that the biz
concern let's you go. along with
a score OF other men who have
not equipped themselves for the
emergency what IS that concern
likely to dO2
To advance 5000 man TO
$500 and quite possibly TO hire
ono or two new men at from
$1,000 TO $1,000 each! Here's
how and why. It's logical.
LaSalle Extension University,
Chicago, viii give you a special
training by mail in Higher Ac-
counting or Business Manage
ment.
Thomas Z. Breeze
Local. Registrar
1929 8. Denver Ave. Tulsa Okla,
Phone Usage 5460-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
la CANDIDATES
ENTER LISTS IN
AUGUST PRIMARY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
lican and democratic tickets FOL
low:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
FARM BLOC" TRIUMPHs
Duty OF 80 Cents n Bushel on wheat
In MC(nmhcr TnrifI IL Ahnnirl

WASHINGTON, July THE farm
bloc iriumphed In the senate again
this afternoon when the duty OF 30
cents a bushel on wheat in the Nc
Cumber tariff bill was adopted by
vote Of IL to 3S.
The house fixed the duty at 25
cents. The senate rate is slight
reduction OF the rate carried by the
present emergency tariff law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
llcan and democratic tickets fol-
low:
Republicans.
sherlff-W. NJ. Mccullough, f. J.
Bays, George IL. Blaine, w. NJ
Queen, T.. J. Peutclair. @. A. Ward
and T. G. Hopkins, all OF Tulsa.
County Attorney--John NJ. Codes
berry, Tulsa
County Treasurer-Charles Par
ker OF Sand Springs and Mrs. NJ. n.
Haslet OF Tulsa.
County Assessor--F. +. Bowlln
and o. II. L. Mcdowell. both OF
Tulsa.
County superlntendent-J. r..
Small of Sand Springs.
County Judge--F. V. westhafer OF
Tulsa and L. l.. Long OF Tulsa.
County ClerX-O. -. Lawson and
M. Erwin, negro, both of Tulsa.
County Surveyor-Cloe Tingley Of
Sand Springs
Court Clerk--Frances Harvey OF
Tulsa.
County Commissioner No. Sam
Griffith and /. +. Cook OF Sperry;
ita .. Butts. CoiiinsvIile, omar Buss-
man of Turley. T.. l.. Lowry Of Daw-
son, /. w. Cary OF Tulsa and O. w.
Gurley, negro. OF Tulsa.
county Commissioner No. 2--Tra
Short and j. NJ. Addison, both OF
Tulsa.
County Commissioner No. g.
George F.. Gilmore OF Sand Springs
and Frank .. Brown of Red FORK.
Justice OF the Peace No. 4--Fred
a. Faust. j. n. Query, James r.
Thompson, j. n. Chamhlee, Ralph
Dell and u. B. Miller, all Of Tulsa.
Justice of the Peace No. 3--E. S.
Blnney of Dawson. Amos T. Hall.
negro. I. II. Spears, negro. G. w.
Wilson. negro, w. NJ. Cherry. negro,
S. NJ. Howard, negro, Il. u. jackson,
negro, Harold Boothe. negro, A. w.
Broadus, negro and c. j. jackson,
negro, all OF Tulsa.
Justice OF the Peace No. w.
W. Walton and Roy PAUL. OF Broken
Arrow.
Justice OF the Peace No. Iii.
$. Waters. Art Stanton, T. o. Beker,
Joseph A. Falkeuburg and A. ].
Shultz. all OF Sand Springs.
Justice Of the Peace No. s.
John a. Severns of Bixby. ]. c.
Hodgson, Bixby.
Justice of the Peace No. a-wn.
liam Dolan of Sperry.
Constable No. Al. "a. Faust and
John c. Ghormley. c. A. simons OF
Tulsa.
Constable No. 3-Pete Arbaugb
negro; Dewitt Lockart. negro; Smith
Manson, negro; S. j. johnson, ne.
gro; Jim Cherry, negro; c. c. Curry
negro Stale Webb, negro; Joe i
Jackson, negro, and w. j. Couch.
Constable No. w. A. Finley Of
| Broken Arrow.
Constable No. III. l.. winsell
j. NJ. Catron. ]. n. Shepard OF Sant
Springs.
Constable No. IA. ]. Barnes o.
Glenn station.
Democrat
Sherlff-Bob Atkins, Red Fork
J. II. Crabtree, II. ]. Gray, r. ID
Sanford and James Woody o
| Tulsa.
County Attorney-John Sykes
Font l.. Allen, Luther James o
Tulsa. and X. d. Gibbs of SAM
Springs.
County Treasurer-W. w Stuck
ey and James Bowen of Tulsa.
County Judge-Luther p. Lane
| John Q. Chambers, John i. Boyd
| Clarence Campbell, Walter N. Chit
wood and d. +. Gore of Tulsa: Ton
N. Griffith OF Sand Springs an
Harry w. Worsham OF Bixby.
County Assessor-Jaines T
Whitley, Joe II. Berry, II. +. Cham
bers and w. s. Hooker OF Tuls
and Nat Sanders of Broken Arrow
County SUPERINTENDENT. G
Bowles OF Tulsa; Mrs. Jappa Maso
OF Tulsa and Mrs. Josie Spragu
OF Broken Arrow.
County Clerk-o. G. Weaver O
Tulsa.
Court Clerk-Hal Turner, d. X
Spellman and Frank Markham o
Tulsa.
County Surveyor-w. A. Baniste
Of Tulsa and Henry +. Thomas @
Tulsa.
County Commissioner No. l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD PICNIC
Cooperative Club Sponsors FrolIc
at Sand Springs Yesterday,

The Cooperative club spon sored
tho first big plunlc of Girl Scouts
he'd Saturday afternoon at Sand
Springs park. There we're approxi-
frolic.
There arc ~ troops OF Girl Scouts
In Tulsa From these ranks tho
large group OF picnickers was re-
cruited for Saturdays celebration.
The Cooperative club has taken an
active interest IN the Girl Scouts and
their interests and about 90 members
from this club attended the picnic.
A basket picnic lunch was a big fen-
ture OF the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
May Save land offices.

SUfCIlT 10 Inc WOfTO.
HARRISON, Ark. July 1.-Ad-
vices from Washington are to tho
effect that the land offices at Cam
den and Harrison which have been
in danger OF being abolished, will
probably be retained
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
IMUTIEERs SHOOT AND
KILL COMMANDER OF
THE REPUBLICAN, ARMY
iBy Associs.ea Pressl

Dublin, April 25-Brigadier General
Adamson, commanding the Athlone
brigade Of the regular Irish Repub-
lican army, was shot dead today near
the headquarters of the Independent
Republican forces in Athlone.
An official communique issued from
the headquarters of the regular army
in Beggars' Bush barracks, this city,
said:
"Brigadier General Adamson of the
Athlone brigade was shot dead in the
streets of Athlone. The general was
returning to the barracks near the
hotel where the mutinous troops have
their headquarters. He was suddenly
confronted by a group of armed men
who ordered him to throw up his
hands.
"The general, being alone, complied,
and, while his arms were rased, the
assailants deliberately fired into him.
Several of the mutineers' officers
were arrested"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
Williams Clouts
Five Homers i'm a
Three-Day Period

New York, April 25-Kenneth Will
liams, smuggling left fielder Of the st.
Louis Browns, carved himself niche
in Babe Ruth's hitherto exclusive hall
of fame yesterday when he clouted
out his fifth home run in three days
and tied the record. made by the Babe
last year. Williams hit three homers
Saturday and one each Sunday and
Monday.
This wallop, with another round
tripper by Jacobson, aided the Browns
in downing Detroit and maintaining
a tie with Cleveland for second place.
Wally Pipp also was in home run
mood, his sock in the eleventh, with
Devormer on base, giving the Yam
KEGS a decision over the Philadelphia
Athletics and incidentally, their sixth
straight victory. Carl Mays was hit
hard, but fast support saved him when
the Mackmen threatened.
One big inning, in which SINNERS
timely hit brought home the winning
tallies, enabled the Giants TO nose
out the Plfillies 8 to 2, while Cincin-
natl, although out-hitting st. Louis,
IL to 7, fielded poorly and dropped its
seventh straight. Vic Aldredge tam
ed the fast-going Pittsburgh Pirates
and drove in the Cubs winning runs
With triple. The Boston Braves,
r .eanwhile, gave Brooklyn another
etback in free hitting contest, 8
o 7.
Cleveland and Washington broke
their losing streaks, the Indians ty-
ing the White Sox in the ninth and
getting to "Red" Faber for three hits
and victory in the tenth, while the
Senators pounded four Boston boxmen
for an 11-3 verdict.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
Miss Knox Goes on
Trial for Murder
tBy Associated Press)

Montrose, Va, April 25-Miss Sa-
rah E. Knox, Baltimore trained nurse,
went on trial in Westmoreland coun-
ty circuit court here today on the
charge of having murdered Mrs. Mar
garet Eastlake at Colonial Beach last
September. Selection of jury was
expected to take up at least the en-
tire first day of the trial
Among those expected to testify at
the trial is Roger D. Eastlake, a naval
petty officer and husband Of the dead
woman, who was Indicted jointly with
Miss Knox for the murder but was ac-
quilted at a separate trial here last
December. I
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
President Smith
Names Stand
City Committees

President L. A. Smith, of the board
of aldermen, has named the following
list of standing committees which will
be adopted at the next meeting of the
council:
Finance-B. E. Jarrett, j. l.. Waits,
B. 1. Gay. ".
Light. L. Waits, S. @. Porter,
H. Messmer.
Taxation-E. R. Conway, B. E. Jar
rett, w. A. Walton. Vs.
Fire-B. 1. Gay, J. Pursley, B. G..
ordinance-L. t. Buie. J. E. john
son, H. Messmer. ..
Purchasing-D. A. Mullis, W. b.
Crane, w. F. Sapp.
Sanitary-W. A. Walton, w. F.
Sapp, Joe A. Nottage.
Streetr& Sewer-J. E. johnson, B.
C. Pearce, W. A. Walton.
Police-B.. C. Pearce, d. A. Mullis,
W. B. Crane.
Water--J. Pursley, B I. Gay, L. I.
Buie.
Property-H. Mesmer, E. r. Con-
way, A. l.. Browning.
Park Commissioned. H. Van Horn
Chairmam B. c. Pearce, W. A. Wal
ton, E. R. Conway, J. Pursley.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
FRENCH HOLD OUT FOR ALL
ITS POLICIES OR WILL BUCK

Continued from Page ~
geoise countries" where the right to
possess property went with the bour,
geoise system.
Such, said the bolsheviki, were
their terms, but they could only
grant them on condition that the
powers represented at Genoa would
first agree to recognize the soviet
government and accord it adequate
financial help for its proper econom-
ic reconstruction.
"Under these conditions" said Sir
Laming Worthington- Evans, chair
man of the meeting, 1--WE cannot dis
cuss any further. We. must refer
this matter to- our respective gov
ernments." 1t was then decided to
adjourn the sitting sine die. All the
experts except the Russians arrang-
ed to meet today and go over the en-
tire situation.
The Russians contend that their
general attitude as to making trea-
ty with the powers has been misin-
terpreted, and one of the delegates
charged that faulty translations had
been made of their counter-sugges-
tions last week.
Despite the serious outlook, the
heads of the various delegations
have not abandoned all hope. Some,
however, frankly informed the Asso-
ciated Press last night, that they saw
no possibility of making an arrange
ment with the soviets unless the lat
ter radically modified their pro-
gram.
While the bolsheviki have given
their counter claims for damage
charged to foreign interventions in
Russia, the story went the rounds of
the delegation last night that they
will hold the United States morally
responsible for the presence of the
Japanese troops in Siberia, since the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
: Tuesday. April q,

message, has declared It VII
FOR a 4S-hour ultimatum !, !,
Or else break .g3m tie cort,.
together. Ivy
Premier Poincare's speach !.
great CONSERVATION in o,.,'
circles, it is added.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
UItimatum To Russia.

London, April 25.-There is rella-
BILE information, declares a Central
News dispatch from Genoa, that M,
Barthou, of the French delegation,
received telegraphic instructions to-
day to insist at the conference upon
the terms contained in Premier Poin-
cares speech of Monday.
The French delegation, says the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
MOOSE LEGION TO MEET
FOR FINAL ORGANIZATION

A meeting of the local lodge of
Moose will be held tonight at the
Moose home and all members are re-
quested to be present as final arrange
ments are to be made for entertain
ing the Seminole Legion which will
be held here April 29 and April 80.
There will be nearly 100 new legion
ers to be initiated that night and a big
time is promised all who attend. Re-
freshments will be served.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25

aJpanese occupied the territory not
only co-jointly with American tr9e r,
but actually at the request o. NJ
American government.
"In that case" said one Of the Jap
apese iokingly, "if the bolsheviki
hand us bill, we will have to pass
it on to the United States govern
ment."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
Weeks Declares
Small Army Below
Safety Strength
ny Assncleted Preasl

Washington, April 25-The $4,000
enlisted strength in the army bill pass
ed by the house provides a military
structure below the safe minimum re-
quirements of the nation, Secretary
Weeks told the Senate appropriations
committee today in urging an appro-
priation for the next fiscal year that
will permit a force of 10000 officers
and 10000 men.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
Stores Asked to
Close Tomorrow,
Memorial Day

Although tomorrow is a half holi-
day in Florida anyway, all business
houses are requested to close in the
afternoon during the memorial ser
vices to the confederate dead which
begin at S o'clock.
The Patton Anderson Chapter Dau-
ghters of the Confederacy have pre-
pared splendid program for observ.
ing the day, and all sympathizers with
the lost cause are urged to attend.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
Watts Removed
for Telling a
State Secret

Washington, April 25-W. o. Watts
agent of the Department of
Justice was removed today for dis
loyalty to the department after his
admission that he furnished Represen-
tative Johnson, republican, of South
Dakota, certain information on which
johnson based an attack on the de-
partment in recent speech in the
house.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-25
ST. MARKS DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED BY EPISCOPALS

st. Marks Episcopal church will
observe st. Marks day today; even
ing service will be held at 8 o'clock.
Following the evening service the
congregation is invited to the parish
house for social hour. All mem
bers of the congregation are request
ed to be in attendance.