davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
CBy AssocIate6 pres0

(By AssOcIata6 Press)
Washington, Nov. 22.-With the
rules committee of the house ex-
pected to report a special resolution
today giving right of way to the ad
.ministration ship bill, early enact
ment of which was urged by Presi-
dent Harding in his address to con-
gress yesterday, the program then
called for a vote on the resolution by
the house itself an hour later. Should
the resolution be adopted, as was
expected, the measure will be tax
en- up tomorrow and put on its way to
final vote November 90
The president in his address before
a joint session in the house chamber
yesterday declared enactment of the
shipping bill was necessary to re-
lieve the federal treasury of present
losses through operation of govern
ment ships and assure the mainte-
nance of a merchant marine to serve
the nation in war as well as meet the
needs of it's commerce in time of
peace.
In the senate today, interest CEN
tered in the presence there as full
fledged sitting member of Mrs. W.
H. FELTON,, of Georgia, whose efforts
to "blaze the path for American
womanhood" were crowned with sue
cess yesterday when she took the
oath of office at the senate rostrum
from Senator Cummins, of Iowa, pre-
siding as president pro tempOre in
the absence from the city of Vice
President Coolidge. Her aspiration
realized, it was indicated that the 81
year-old grand old lady of Georgia" "
would be ready to step aside today in
favor of Walter F. George, who was
elected November 7 as her successor
to fill the unexpired term of the late
Senator Watson, whose death result
ed in the vacancy to which Mrs. Eel
ton was appointed in September.
Mrs. FELTON, was expected to an
swer one roll call before Senator
Elect George presents his claims to
the seat and it also was understood
that she might deliver a brief address
before retiring.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
PH|LLIPI INES TO
ASK PERMISSION
FOR A REPUBLIC
Joint Resolution Calling
For a Petition to
Congress

Manila, Nov. 22.-President Hard
ing and congress will be petitioned to
iallow the Philippine legislature to
call constitutional convention to
frame an Independent republic in the
Philippines.
This petition is the result of the
adoption by the house today of con-
current resolution passed in the SEN
ate recently.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
'uneral of viii
Shelly Is Held
? This Afternoon

~ lns funeral of Will Shelly, who
tu Yesterday morning, is being held
~ afternoon at 8 o'clock from St.
0"i'a S Catholic church. Many
lowing friends will attend the fu-
'qI' .ne services being conducted
\ rather Monahan.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
Wealthy Radical
Dons Striped Suit
in Joliet Prison
By AssocInted Pr.u.l

"e', ILL.,, Nov. 22.-William Bross
~ The wealthy Chicago radical
A. put int oprison garb early today
M laSt night Lloyd was convicted
twenty others, under the Illinois
- lOr radical utterances. He vol
g"y surrendered at the Joliet
10 begin serving his sentence
'O'n one to five years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
/ Ians for Publicity Were
Killed at the Very
Start
PEACE BY CHRISTMAS"
'bree Commissions Deal
With Many General
Problems

ILausanne, Nov. 22.-The question
/ the disposition of Western Thrace
! Bme before the powers today, when
|met Pasha presented to the COM
EissiOn on military and territorial
Eaters Turkeys claim to all the
|ri.9ry embraced within her from
|p Of 1913.
|yenizelOs, for Greece, Immediately
opposed the claim, and was support
by JugO-Slavs and Rumanians,
|hO favored maintaining the Martha
|yer as the western boundary of
|rkey in Europe.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

premier of France voiced what he
termed friendly criticism Of the
United States for its post war atti-
tude, declaring that after mixing its
blood with that of the allies, it had
stepped out of international affairs
leaving Europe in a snarl.
He urged America to renew con-
versations with France and Great
Britain to present a united front to
Germany and show that the terms of
the Versailles treaty, including the
payment of the reparations, must be
carried out.
The next address which the "Ti-
ger" will make in his American tour
will be in Boston. He leaves for that
CITY tomorrow morning.
Although he spoke fervently for
nearly an hour and a half, last night
the argorous >old man of Europe
showed little fatigue.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
LESTER LUCAS GETS
POSTOFFICE APPOINTMENT

Washington, Nov. 22.-Charles R
Lee has been nominated by President
Harding to be postmaster at Clear
water, Fla, and Albert Lester Lucas
to be postmaster at Ocala.
Mr.. Lucas is we'll known through
out the entire state, having for years
been one of the favorites in minstrel
sy touring Florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
"TIGER Of FRANCE"
GIVES WARNING TO
AMERICAN PEOPLES
Saws German MilitariStS
Are Making Ready
For War
,nr Asscs.Kted Pressl

New York, Nov. 22~-The pollce eS-
cort assigned to Georges Clemen-
ceau during his stay in this city was
doubIed this afternoon, when the
"Tiger" received a letter threaten
inc his life. The letter was signed;
"World War Veteran
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

New York, Nov. 22-Georges Cie-
menceau today prepared to rest al
ter having delivered, in his first ad-
dress in the United States, warn
ing to Americans that German mill
,tarists were preparing for another
war.
In this address, spoken in the Met
ropolitan opera house last night be-
fore an immense audience, the war
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
Merchant Marine Needs
This Protection, Says
Harding
MRS. FELTON, SEATED
Cummings of Iowa Gives
Georgia Woman Sen
ate Seat
(By Associated Press1

Washington, Nov. % - By d
straight party vote the house rules
committee brought in & resolution
giving the administration shipping
bill the right-of-way in the house,
with the provision of unlimited
amendment before the final passage
of the bill on November 20.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22
BANDITS HOLD Up
POSTAL CAR WITH
AIR MAIL ABOARD
Driver of Car Is Being
Held by Authorities on
Suspicion
lRx AssocInted Pressl

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Bandits early
today held up and robbed postoffice
motor truck carrying air mail to
flying field for transfer to a plane.
The kidnapped driver escaped.
The driver turned up later and ssiz
that the bandits dumped him our
escaped with the truck a. n s
pounds of mail matter. r. s.
was taken into custody b IS: 8
thorities and is being Z
toned. :: =: .<.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-22

c.oroly cloudy tonight and
!. va adav. No change in tempera-
lures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
WILCOX COPS RACE
FEATURES AT FAIR
indianapolis Star Wins Fifteen
and Five Mile Events
Saturday.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 9-The
driving of Howard Wilcox OF Indi-
annapolis. featured the automobile
race program. the closing event on
The program Of the annual Indiana
state fair. Wilcox won two races, a
is mile free for all, special five
mile race against Leon Duray. also
Of indianapolis and made the best
time for one mile.
There were five starters in the 10
mile dash, the feature event OF the
program. but only two finished. VIII
cox negotiated the distance in y
minutes. Sc seconds being more than
"a lap behind c. W Van Ranst Of
Indianapolis. Motor trouble caused
other entries TO drop out at various
stages Of the contest.
Wilcox won handily in his two
fve-mue heat races with Duray. the
time for the first heat being 4:27 1-5
and 4:2I So for the second. His
time in the mile against time was
so As seconds.
Other winners of the day were
I.ora Corum Of indianapolis. who
CAPTURED a five mile sweepstakes in
4.59. and Van Ranst, who won
the Australian pursuit race. The
pursuit race ended in the seventh
mile. the time being 6:25 As. Van
Ranst was seemed TO Corum in
the five mile sweepstakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
BROWNS POUND OUT
WIN OYER TIGERS
Williams ClOuts 9th Homer
-Sisler Hits in SO Con-
secutive Games.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 9.-Elam Van
glider was given excellent support
in todays game with Detroit and
St. Louis won 16 to 0. The locals
found three Detroit pitchers for 20
hits including one home run, five
triples and three doubles. Jacob
son got three of the three baggers
and Vangilder got two Of the doubles
and a triple.
Kenneth Williams. leading major
league home run hitter registered
his 37th circuit drive of the season
in the second inning off Holing. 1t
was Williams fifth homer in a like
mum Der of consecutive bames.
Sisler got three hits out Of five
visits to the plate. making SO con-
secutive games in which he has hit
safely. This is only two under the
modern major league record. Score
Detroit 900 900 600 0 4
St. Louis ...52O 20 AXIS 20 0
Pinette. Holling. Moore and Wood
all and Manion; Vangilder and Col
Inns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
YOUNG new YORKER
WINS CROWN AFTER
BRILLIANT BATTLE
Evans off on His Approaches
-1Oungster Plays Great
Came to Finish.
THE COUNTRY CHR Prook

TIVE COUNTRY GLIB. Brook
line. Mass. Sept. 9.-rhe national
amateur golf championship was won
today by Jesse W. Swee-sc.. Bring
ing victory to New York 10 the ST.
wanoy Golf club and Yale. he van
quished the champion Of champions.
Charles Ev'1s Jr Z IN raga tnree
up and two TO nv
Golhng youth triumpheG over
golfng age Evans, Chick" 10 the
golfng world. won his first national
title in 1916. Sweetsc-. who says
his name IS Jess not Jesse. is sriu in
his twenty year. With one ex-
certion he is the youngest champion
in the % years of title competition
in this country. With few e,<cep-
tions. he was the youngest Of the
lot Of 149 golfers, the most brilliant
field evergathered for the event.
over the game as exaupufel by
eight officials and two unofficial re-
representatives. Of great Br:.alns lis
native heath. and as played by
champions and near champions Of
the United States and It's sections,
many of them veteran inks cam
paigners, the play of the youth pre-
vailed. Through ST rry DAYS and
sunny days Sweetser l3s-1d longest
To golfng enthusiasts the story
of his success today les n the fact
that he beat Chick Evans at lis own
game. II was expected that Sweet
ser would Outdrive Evans-and he
did Il was thought he would be off
on his approaches and that Evans
would beat him at this. the depar'
ment Of rlay fin which Chick is ac-
knOwledged the best liza the world.
but he did not Instead Sweetser
was usually straight ahead. and IL
was Chick who was of,enest i'm the
rough, who was trapped or bunkere1
trying 20 get 10 the greens.
Sweetser's victory was we'll and
fairly earned. He both outplayed
and outgamed his battle SCARED on.
ponent. Three up at the close Of
the morning round. the Yale under
graduate never dropped but one be-
low that leading margin and at
times was four up on the veteran
who was thus forced 10 fsht from
behind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
BOSTON AND ATHLETICS
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

BOSTON. Sept. 9.-Philadelphia
and Boston divided honors today.
Ogden had the better Of Pennock in
the opener. the visitors winning 3
TO I, two of Pennock's passes and
one by Piercy working into runs
Rommell. who had beaten the Red
Sox Thursday, lost the second game.
3 10 2. In the seventh inning Walker
made a homer over the left field
fence. his 35th OF the season. Score:
First game.
Philadelphia ..O1O OO1 OO1-3 0
Boston 1000 900 001--1 0
ogden and Perkins; Pennock.
Piercy and Chaplin.
Second game:
Philadelphia 900 01O 1902 l
Boston 100 O1O O02-3 s 0
Rommen and Perkins; Quinn, Fer
guson and Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
PLAY SECOND ROUND
OF GOLF TOURNAMENT

Results Il the second round OF the
club championship tournament at
Chain O. Lakes: Sanders defeated
Hottie: l. Romine defeated r. NJ.
Moore. G.. L. Hager defeated DIT. c.
g. Terry. DR.. II. l.. Cooper defeated
T.. r. DUNCAN In the semi-finals:
Sanders rs l. Romine; Hager VS.
Cooper
Second round class A flight; A
Shidler DEBATED NJ Z. Reed; s r.
Dunnock defeated T. A Hynes: c.
W. Moore defeated W. Dennis; ].
Z Nen defeated II f. Dalton In
the semI-duals. Shidler VS. Dunnock
Moore Us Men
Second round class r flight: n. NJ
Coen defeated L. 2. Hardy: G Hoff-
man defeated DR. ". A Baker; G.
q. Shafer defeated J. Townsend: L.
Metcalf defeated r. H. Miller In
the semI-fnaIs: Coen VS. Hoffman.
Shafer vs. MetCalf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
BROWNS HITTING
HARDER AND MORE
OFTEN THAN YANKS
Lead Yankees in Home Runs.
Base Stealing and Bases
on Balls.

CHICAGO. Sept with the
Yankees and Browns neck and neck
IN the home stretch Of the Ameri-
can league pennant race today. a
dive into the batting averages of
the two contenders reveals the
startling fact that the st. Louis bat
tiers have connected with I54 more
hits than their Yankees riva Is:
scored SO more runs, stolen SO more
bases. and have been exceled only
in sacrifice hitting
The figures show the Browns
have connected with 1,471 hits. as
against 1917 for the Yankees. and
have scored T65 runs, as compared
with 666 for New York. In home
run hitting, the Browns. with Ken
Williams in the lead. have belted
out ST. while the Yankees. with
their mighty Ruth, are trailing with
SO.
In base stealing, the Browns ex-
cell nearly two TO one-BrOwns also
have proved the better club in get
ting bases on balls, having a total
Of 4O7 with 324 for the New York
ers.
George Sisler. first base tar. is
not alone in the hitting drive OF the
Mound City club. Johnny Tobin is
fifth in the list Of league leaders with
an average of .339 while Williams
who cracked out his 35th homer OF
the season. is batting 326 Hank
SEVERED, who has been doing the
burden of the catching for the
Browns. is batting .319. while Nc
Manus, jacobson. and Pat Collins,
pinch hitter utility catcher. all are
above the 800 mark.
The batting Of Sisler the last week
enabled him TO boost his average
from Alb TO .421 which MAKES It an
almost certainty that he will finish
the season well above The 400 mark.
I'm his last eight games. Sisler con-
nected with 10 hits. five OF which
were doubles and one a triple
ON the paths, Sisler romped
across the Plate y times. which
gave him the lead as the best run
getter. Sisler has registered 12O
times. while Blue OF Detroit has
counted ~. The st. Louis favorite
is putting every ounce of his energy
into the game while the clubs enter
the home stretch He never misses
an opportunity TO stretch a hit or
steal a base. He stole five during
the week and IS far ahead Of his
rival. Ken Williams. for the base
stealing honors with Z. Williams has
stolen 3d.
Babe Ruth. following his third
suspension Of the season. is having
a time TO overtake his rivals in home
run hitting. He cele brated his return
by cracking out his 29th four bag
ger. but he still Is trailing Tillie
Walker Of Philadelphia who has
80 and Williams Of St Louis who
is leading with g. The averages in
clude games Of Wednesday.
other leading btters for 95 or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

more games: Cobb. Detroit. 1896:
Speaker. Cleveland. .376; Heilmann,
Detroit. 357, Tobin. 81. Louis. .33s;
Galloway, philadelphia .335;
Schang. New York. 1913. Ed NIL
ler Philadelphia, .332; Pipp, New
York. 1927: ]. Hararis. Boston. .S27l
william. St Louis. -326.
Lawrence Hack" Miller, the for
mer san Francisco slugger. IS Civ
ing the National League a surprise
with his great stick work. and Is
doing his biz in keeping the Chicago
Cubs among the cOntenders for the
pennant Miller IS fin third place
among the leaders with an average
OF 1856, according 20 figures which
include games OF Wednesday. Hs
has bagged 142 hits IN 101 games,
his hits include 27 doubles, two trip
pies and i homers.
Rogers Hornsby enjoyed a profit
able week. Increasing his average
from .369 20 .39l for the leadership.
He smashed out "A hits in his last
eight games. giving him a total %
2O4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
New Players to Strengthen Lo-
Gals in Fourth Game of
Series.
LINEUP:

With lineup somewhat altered
due 10 the addition OF two new bail
players the Singer club viii take the
held this afternoon in an effort 10
even up the series with the Fair
banks-Morse team Of Three Rivers.
Mich.
The Fairbanks Morse aggregation
is now leading the local club two
games TO one and the Singer club
VIII endeavor 10 put over a win to-
day TO even matters up. n the new
players. Groth and MuggIes come
through as they are touted the
Singer club viii be greatly strength
ened as the attack Of the team has
been in bad shape for the last three
games
Groth is scheduled 10 take Hen
ning's job at first base while Mug
giles will start the game IN left IN
place OF MOffett. Kading has been
OF no help TO the club for more
than a month and II Groth comes
through at an he win greatly
strengthen the team both at the
plate and in the field.
Moffett has not been hitting up
to his last years stride during the
last month and will act in the util-
ity role Sunday. Nuggles. who play
ed here earlier in the year with the
Chicago Progressives and starred in
the hitting department, IS scheduled
20 report for the outfield However.
in case Muggles is unable 70 get
away from the famous Chicago for
today's game he viii send an able
substitute. AIuggles has been play
ing with Dick Kerr's team In Chi
cago. but IN the last few games has
been holding down the bench due 20
the signing il a star Outflelder. The
bench job was not 20 the youngsters
liking and he is making arrange
ments TO join the local nine.
The Fairbanks-M Morse team has
played three gOod ball games against
the Singers and have a strong club.
ROdger Kuey. Notre Dame star IS
still with the club and Will play his
last game with them today before go
ing back to NOtre Dame to assist
Coach Rockne with the football
squad Outside Of Kading and Moi
felt the Singers viii lineup the same
with the batting shifted slightly 20
work the new men IN. The game is
scheduled 10 start at o'clock. A
band will furnish music before the
game and between innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Champ of Sixteen
Years Ago Stars
At National Meet
ClOthier Wins Thrilling Match
From Spaniard- Richards
Is Easy Winner.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 9-A
champion OF l6 years ago provided
the thrills for the gallery at the
national lawn tennis singles cham
piOnship tournament on the courts
Of the Germantown cricket club
when William ]. Clothier. of Phila-
delphia, who held the national title
in 1906, eliminated Jose NJ Aionzo
OF the Spanish Davis cup team. The
score was 81. 60, IS, IS, Ga.
The first two sets were so easy
for Clothier that it seemed as if the
match would De another Of the walk
away victories in which the better
known players figured yesterday and.
today. But beginning with the third
set which the Castilian captured.
every point won represented a deter
mined fight
The match between Vincent Rich
ards. youthful American Davis Cup
team member. and Charles s. Gar
land of Pittsburg. which had been
expected TO furnish most of the ex-
element for the spectators. proved
disappOintingly easy for Richards
He won 81. 81, 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
MEUSEL'S SIXTEENTH
WINS FOR THE GIANTS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-Emil
MeuseIs 18th home run OF the sea-
son with Bancroft on base, enabled
New York TO defeat Philadelphia 3
to this afternoon in the Giants
last appearance here this season. For
seven innings, the game was a bril-
liant pitching duel between Ring and
Hugh McQuillan.
In the ninth Philadelphia threat
ened TO tie the score when Lee and
Leslie opened with singles The for
mer scored on Mokans sacrifice fly
but Leslie was left stranded. Score:
New York .010 900 02O-S 7 2
Philadelphia 900 coo 1912 S l
McQuiIan and snyder; Ring and
Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
CHICK SAYS new
CHAMPION Is One
OF GAMES GREATS
Youngster Cops Title on First
Trip to Big Amateur Title
Tourney.
By CHICK EVANS.

BROOKLINE COUNTRY CLUE.
sep 9-Jesse Swcetser. big and
handsome boy wonder % the Swan
oiy club of New York city. today
captured thu United States amateur
golG championship through @3 holes
Of ma sic golf that defeated me and
made him pOCsessOr % the most
remarkable record Of championship
play the game ever has known IN
this country.
Sweetser IS the Youngest amateur
ever 20 hold the highest golf honor
being but 81 years Oid. and he IS
The only one 90 take the crown on
his fret trip up TO the finals. All
the rest Of us had 20 take the
knocks and the heartaches Of set
backs. year after year Just as Bobby
Jones again had TO experience dis
appointment here this year. before
We reached the top or the heap
His victory over me today mark
ed the only time I ever reached the
finals without taking the title.
Sweetser scored OF success at Brook
line. however. deals r. ore important
Is. Perhaps with the victories he
won during the week prior 10 today.
In his matches ne defeated Willie
hunter former amateur champion
Of England, and Jesse Guilford,
American title holder. prior 20 the
Brookline tourney. He disposed OF
another sterling player in his first
match so that in q way he hewed
a line OF carnage straight through
champions and former champions
straight TO the cup that is emble-
matte Of victory.
The game car be proud Of such
title holder. Sweetser is a type Of
youth that will grace the champion
ship. He has a charming manner
and is a sportsman or the finest call
Der.
Yesterday I looked forward 20 the
match OF my career with Sweetser,
TODAY. and I had it. There is a vic
tory In. a way, in beng the finalst
IN such company. And since I could
not win the cup again 1 could think
Of no better specimen OF superb
golhng ability than Sweetser to take
IT,
As for the match itself, We were
both a bit ragged in the morning
round. II was eNcusable On Sweet
ser's part because all of his follow
ers could expect him TO be a bit
nervous on such an occasion. But
those who followed me with their
hopes and enthusiasm. and L want
60 speak my thanks for the great
hospitality and the genuine friend
ship with which Boston golfers
have made me acquainted. might
well have wondered why / seem
mgly was not able to settle down to
better game I was bothered con-
siderably through losing my timing.
This Is not Of course. offered as an
excuse bu- wholly as an eSplana-
ton.
one OF the odd circumstances Of
the match with Sweetser IS that Il
ended on the 16th green, where W.
G F'cwnes. jr.. of Pittsburg elimi-
mated me IN the semi-fnais II years
ago Naturally. I think that a fine
green. If BroOkline wouldn't mind
] would like 20 frame TO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
HOMER WINS
GAME FOR BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, Sept g. Myers
homer into the left field bleachers
with one out in the 18th inning gave
the one game series TO Brooklyn to-
day, 10 against Boston. Wheat
raised his home run total to Is to-
day. by hitting two, each time with
a man on base and each time when
Brooklyn was behind. Powell hit a
home run for Boston in the seventh
with none on. Grimes allowed IS
hits. but struck out ten. Score:
Boston &C.. .001 010 800 000-5 IS 2
Brooklyn 200 30 O2O OO1-6 Il 3
F. Miller and Gowdy and O'Neill;
Grimes and Deberry and o. Miller.