davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
JENNY CLIMBS
SOCIAL LADDER
Marjorie Rambeau Delights
in New Comedy Offered
at Playhouse
LOVE IN FLAT is
HAPPY SOLUTION

PLAYHOUSE - Jenny Jones"
three-act comedy by Gladys I'm
ger. with Marjorie Ramheau in
tho utular role. Presented by
Messrs. Shubert. Founded on the
French Of Armont and Gerbidon.
The cast:
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

Answer to Yesterdays
Warmth. Knave. Edge. Obey.
Weigh. Exhale, Agile, Jesuit.
Lyric, slit. Arms. Feslty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
Funeral National
Secretary R epub.
Committee Held Up
,By Associated Pressl

st. Paul, Mimi, JAM 11.-Ar-
rangements for the funeral of
Clarence B. Miller, secretary of the
national republican committee, who
died here lat eyesterday, today
awaited the arrival here of son,
Captain Maurice Miller, U. S. A.,
of Scranton, Pa. Funeral services
probably will be held Friday.
Mr.. Miller, who was 80 years old,
was operated on January for ap-
pendicitis. His condition, compIi-
Gated by a heart ailment, was re-
garded as critical and yesterday
morning physicians told him that
death was to be expected.
The former congressman from Du-
luth complacently heard the state
ment of the doctors, and, calling in
L. NJ. Willicutts, internal revenue
collector for Minnesota, close friend
he occupied his last conscious mo.
ments with arranging his business
affairs
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
HILL TELLS K|WAN|ANS
BRIDGE CAN Be BUILT
FOR ABOUT 100000

Rotarian Hill, of the Jacksonville
Rotary club, addressed the Kiwanis
club at its luncheon today, taking for
his subject the "Construction of Con-
crete Bridge Over the st. Johns
River" Mr.. Hill, who is an engi-
neer of ability, stated that the con-
crete reinforced bridge, with a first
class jackknife draw, can be erected
for three hundred thousand dollars,
This bridge would be beautiful in
design, and would be free from main
tenance cost, except for the small
expenses of operating the draw.
Plans for the eventful meeting to
be held a tthe Country club on next
Wednesday evening were presented
and discussed. This meeting will be
called at 1880 p. m. and Will be the
first "ladies' meeting" since the club
was organized, at least one hundred
to be seated a tthe tables. An elab-
crate program is being arranged,
including addresses by some of Jack
sonville's best talent. All members
of the Kiwanis club owning cars are
requested to meet in front of the
Putnam House at 7 o'clock p. m. to
pick up members and the ladies who
do no town cars. The club will leave
the Putnam House at 7 o'clock sharp
and drive in a body to the Country
club.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
Federal Aid for
Roads to Be'On
a Specific Plan
Try Associated Pressl

Washington, Jan. 11.-Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace is consider
ing tentative draft of rules. and
regulations for administration of the
federal highway act unafr which
STE, 100000 is made available for
construction of federal aid roads, it
was announced. In formulating
these fundamental rules, it was said
the department is consulting the
state highway officials who will
have much to do with carrying out
the purposes of the act, as repre-
sented by the executive committee
of the American Association of State
Highway Officials.
Each state highway department,
according to the announcement, has
been requested to submit to the de-
partment a tentative map showing
routes proposed for primary and
secondary systems of roads to be
constructed under the act. In con-
sidering these recommendations, It
was said, special attention will be
given to social and economic ques-
tions involved.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
Charles Is Sure
He Will Return
to Home as King
Special ia the News

Budapest, Jan. III regard Hun
gary as my fatherland. l am also
convinced that l will return to Hun
gary" 'tormer Emperor Charles is
quoted as making this declaration to
the correspondent of Budapest news
paper who interviewed him at Pun
chal, Madeira, where he is in exile.
81 have the highest esteem for the
loyalty of Count Andrassy, Count APP
ponyi and Count Sigray, and whatev-
er happens I do not doubt the loyalty
of the Hungarian nation" added
Charles.
Count Hunyadi, faithful follow
er of the former emperor has been
obliged to leave Funchal, being una
Bile to bear the expenses of living
there.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
COUNCIL Of LEAGUE OF
NATIONS ASSEMBLIES TO
FACE BIG WORLD ISSUES
lRy Associated Press)

: Geneva Jan. IL Prominent
among the matters coming before
the council of the League of Nations
today was the reappointment of
members of the commission govern
ing the Saare valley and definition
of what constitutes IAN inhabitant
of the Saare." Under the treaty of
Versailles the majority of the inhab-
itants of the valley are under French
control, but Germany insists they do
not for this reason lose their Ger
man nationality.
Next on the agenda is the question
of the council guaranteeing the ar
ticles of the recent convention con-
cluded in Geneva concerning nom
fortification and naturalization of the
Aland islands. The complaint by the
Finnish government tina tthe Russian
government is not observing the con-
ditions of the treaty granting auton-
omy to Eastern Karelia in north
western Russia will also be consid-
cred.
Other questions to be discussed in
clude protection of the minorities in
the Baltic region, and the financial
position of the league and ALLEGATION
of it's expenses among the various
member countries.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
Large Force of Volun-
teers Started Work
This Morning
PRAYER MEET TONIGHT
Rev. Bigeler to Make an
Address at Union
Service

A large crew of volunteer workers
reported for work at the site Of the
big Bob Johnson tabernacle this NOR.
ming when the whistle sounded with
the avowed intention of completing
the work by dark, if a sufficient num-
ber of recruits arrived after the lun-
cheon hour. There were about for
ty on hand to start the work, and up
to the noon hour vast amount of
the preliminary work had been COM
pleted and the walls were ready to go
up.
This afternoon 1t is expected that
more than a hundred hammers, and
half as many saws will be at work,
putting ON the covering, the roof put
ting down the floor and building the
benches. 1t certainly is noisy place
and large number of onlookers gath
cred to watch the faithful work.
The building will be 65 feet wide by
112 feet long, and will have seat
ing capacity of approximately 1000
persons. 1t is expected that in a
pinch 1,400 persons can be taken care
of by adding extra chairs in the aisles
Prayer Service Tonight
1t has been expected that a prayer
service would be held in the taberna-
Gle tonight, but owing to the uncer-
tainty of completing all of the inter-
ior, it was decided to stick to the orig
inal program and have the union SER
vice al the Methodist church. Rev.
Bigeler, pastor of the Flagler Memo
rial church of st. Augustine, will be
the principal speaker tonight.
That the tabernacle will be ready
for the first of the revival services
to be held Friday night is now as
sured. There had been some fear
that the weather would not permit of
the rapid completion Of the building,
but with the sun out today every
thing is propitious.
The publicity committee has enlist
ed the assistance of a large number
of young women to assist in getting
out the advertising matter that is to
be sent throughout the county and
into neighboring counties. These are
working today addressing the mail
matter, and preparing the printed
matter to be inserted.
The evangelical party is expected
to arrive here tonight or tomorrow to
make all preparations for the open
ing of the meetings.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
Arbuckle Case Tops
Calendar of Court
IBy Associated Hressl

San Francisco, Jan. 11.-Roscoe
Arbuckle's second trial on a charge
of manslaughter in connection with
the death of Miss Virginia Rappe,
took the top place on the calendar
today before Superior Judge Harold
Louderback. The jury in the first
case disagreed.
Attorneys for both defense and
prosecution have expressed belief
that this trial, which is to be con-
Quoted on grand jury indictment,
would be longer than the first one.
A venfre of sixty has been called
and several days will be required to
select a jury, it was declared.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
Not Ignoring That Big
Problems Yet to Be
Solved
RATIFICATION IN SIGHT.
Bomb Throwers Attack
Tram Car in Belfast.
Two Are Killed

Jan. 11.-rAthnr Griffith,

Dublin, Jan. 11.-rAthur Griffith
new president of the dali eireann,
and his cabinet assumed today the
places to which they were elected
yesterday. 1t was recognized that
careful work was necessary, if pit
falls were to be avoided during the
full month which must elapse before
final ratification of the treaty Gre
ating the Irish free state was pos
sible.
On February ID the dali will re-
convene to ratify formally the doc
ument which it approved as the rep
resentative body of the Irish repub-
lie.
The possibility of the proverbial
slip 'twixt cup and lip was not ig-
nored, and it was feared in some
quarters that the republicans might
use the intervals in attempting tc
turn popular feeling to their side
Neither had the spectre of the pos
sible establishment of a competing
executive been wholly laid.
Meanwhile no ugly foreboding.
haunted the new dali leaders. They
claimed to have assumed their task.
backed by the utmost good will o.
the majority of Ireland's population
The reported decision of Great Brit
ain ii liberate Immediately all polit
ical prisoners would, it was believed
strengthen their hands against any
extremist efforts on this score anc
if the British troops and any othe,
sign of foreign dominion, were rap
idly removed, their troubles woulc
be further lightened.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
Cabinet Meeting Presid-
ed Over by President
Held
GROWsOUTOF ALLIANCE
French Think British
Premier Has Put One
Over
(By AssOcihseJ Press.l

Paris, Jan. 11-A cabinet council
presided over by President Millerand,
met at theElysee palace today and
again discussed the negotiations at
Cannes, concerning which Premier
BRAND had telegraphed request for
instructions and advice. The meeting
lasted three hours and the results
of the deliberation were transmitted
to the premier at Cannes.
The official communique issued af-
ter the meeting was silent concerning
the nature of the questions discussed
but it is understood that the propos-
ed Anglo-French defensive agreement
the main object under consideration
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
NAVAL SECTION ARMS
CONFERENCE H0N|NG
Up ON FINAL PHRASE
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Jan. 11.-Delega-
tion heads of the five powers con-
tinued today their discussion of the
naval limitation treaty to clear up
remaining details of phraseology
while the full naval committee of the
conference was called to meet later
in the day to go over the completed
sections of the pact. Agreement
was reached by the Berlin heads
yesterday on all articles of the trea-
ty draft except for details of the
Pacific Notifications agreement,
upon which a tentative settlement
was reached subject to approval by
the Japanese government. This was
awaited today while they went to
work on the several annexes at
tached to the treaty and also the
final drafting of several of its ar
! ticles.
The question arising under the
Notifications article, which pro-
! vides for settlement on a status quo
basis, was understood to relate tc
the status of certain small islands
lying to the southwark of the prin-
cipal Japanese group and whether
these are to be included in the area
within which no further fortifica-
tions can be erected. This was not
defined when the agreement first
was effected. The japanese dele
gates were confident, however, that
Toxic would approve promptly the
delimitation tentatively agreed to
by them in the American draft of
the article.
Another question still awaiting
final decision was whether the sub
marine and poison gas resolutions
adopted by the five powers would be
included in the naval treaty or made
the subject of separate agreement.
On this a growing inclination was
understood to have been revealed at
the meeting of the "big five" to
adopt the latter course on the
ground that tie resolutions cover
ing those questions did not properly
belong in the same instrument with
the provisions for tonnage limitation.
Meanwhile the Shantung negotia-
tions hol dout new promise of an
agreement in the decision of the Jap
anese and Chinese delegates to re-
sumo their reparate conversations on
the question today without attempt
to settle for the present the cenral
disagreement over return of the
Tsingtao- -Tsinanfu railroad, but to
clear away other points of differ
ence. 1t was hoped discussion of the
less controversial details might de-
velop a method of solution for the
railroad problem.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
Army Transport Is
Leaking, But Makes
Way to Home Port
(By Associated Preas.I

New York, Jan. 1.-THE army
transport Crook, which is bringing
American troops from Germany,
sprung a leak about 450 miles from
New York, but the damage has been
temporarily repaired and she is in
no immediate danger, according to
wireless messages received today.
The transport St. MihieT left this
port today to render her assistance,
if needed.
The Crook is bound from Antwerp
for New York.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
Violence in Belfast Again.

Belvast, Jan. 11.-A bomb was
thrown ia tram car bearing sew
enty-five persons to their work in
the Crumlin road district today. The
quick action of the driver, who put
on full speed when he heard revolv-
er shot, resulted in the missile going
wide of the wark. The explosion
splintered the car.
A man and his wife living nearby,
who went to the door of their house
to learn the cause of the commotion,
were shot dead by a volley of rifle
fire which swept the street.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
LIGHTER SINKS, SEVEN SAVED.
tBy ANaoctnted Pressl

Ashtabula, Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE
lighter Newman foundered on the
breakwater off Connaut harbor early
today and sank, according to word
received at the local coast guard
station this morning. The crew of
seven men was understood to have
been taken off before the vessel
went down and are safe in the Con-
naut lighthouse.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
AUTO DRIVER is HELD.
(By Associated Pr.

Newport News, Va, Jan. Ill.
E. Smith, of this city, has been
charged with felonious killing as the
result of an automobile accident near
here Monday night in which Mrs.
Mary Gould was killed and several
others injured.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
FIR EDAMAGES SUB TENDER
NV Associated PressD

Portsmouth, Va, Jan. ia Hare
back" from her oil furnaces igniting
oil fumes IN her fire room and irving
the fire room crew out, and threaten
ed for a time yesterday to keep the
submarine tender Bushnell from poin-
ing the Atlantic feet at Guanacay-
abo Bay for winter maneuvers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
Bond Firms Enter
Bids for Issue of
$I55,ooo
iHV|tlE firm Wins
dwell & Co. Given
,cceptance on Clean
! Cut Offer

7 bonds to the aggregate amount
$1,000 were sold last night by
ty council to Caldwell & Co., of
lille, Tenn, for $14S,1O2.5O,
|, ON the surface, does not appear
the highest of the ten bids sub
! but which, after being sifted
and all conditions weighed, was
,st bid of the lot.
N disappointment was express
4 zome of the members of the
il that the price was not high
t it was decided that the imme-
requirement Of the waterworks
he profit Incident TO it's opera
it the earliest possible moment,
outweigh amy advantage that
be gained by delay until condi-
for the sale could be made more
able.
re were two issues of the
$125,O00 for the purchase of
aterworks and $4,000 for paw
ever and water extensions into
"a Heights. The bids were as
Isl:
dwell & Co., Nashville, Tenn,
O2.50.
n Nuveen & Co., Chicago, $149,-
B. Sawyers Co, Jacksonville,
01.50.
1. slaton Co., Toledo, o, $149,-
inner Bros, Birmingham, Ala,
$3.50.
;T. Bell & Co., Toledo, O., $147,-
4. Mayes & Co., Cincinnati, O.,
S62.50.
an, Bowman & Co., Toledo, o,
s08.50.
snchet, Dhernbury & Wander
Toledo, par and interest, with
lions.
Bs Gillespie, par for the $4,000
bonds, provided he was award
y paving contract.
Should Have Brought Par.
flowing the reading of the bids a
tttee was uarned TO retire and
on the best bid. This commit
keighed the various bids care
and called in J. C. McCrocklin,
4 Putnam National Bank and T.
Sbley, of the State Bank of Pa
] to give their advice, and final
portsd Ia favor Of the Caldwell
THE roll was called and all men,
except Aldermen Johnson voted
he award. Alderman Johnson
hat he was very keenly disap-
q at the prices offered, but real
hat the low assessments in the
svere primarily responsible for
ice, and il was question in his
Gas to whether or not it would
better to delay the sale until
ent conditions could be RENE
He finally cast his vote for ac-
zoe Of tlz8 bid.
d buyers present declared that
things operated against a bet
fice for the bonds. One was the
hat PalatI1a's assessment was so
Aat it gave a false impression to
ltimats buyer Of the bonds, the
iwas thak while there is sso linn
The amuank Of bonds the city
ssue thsze : = limit to the mill
<sat can Be assessed with which
Y them, and ths third was that
(Csafinnsf = page 50
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
Interest Centers In French Situation
(By Associated Pressl


Cannes, France, Jan. 11-While the
allied supreme council met today to
consider Germany's war reparations,
much of the interest of the delegates
was centered i'm Paris where the
French cabinet was to hold a special
session to consider Frances position
as the result of the decisions reached
here. 1t is understood that consider
able aderse criticism of Premier Bri-
and has developed in his cabinet IN
connection with the proposed Anglo
French defensive alliance, and there is
much speculation as to the result of
the cabinets meeting.
Approval by the council last night
of the plan for formation of an inter
national financial corporation left the
reparations question as the most i'm
portant item left on the agenda. The
conference with the German repara-
tions delegation under DR.. Walter
Rathenau, which was to arrive today
were expected to be brief.
No delays will be granted for the
purpose of confering with Berlin and
advices from the German capital are
that the delegation has full powers
Continued on Page s.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
TO BLOW UP WRECK
(Ry AAaOcfated Presnl

Portsmouth, Va, Jam. 1.-Two hun
dred pounds of T. N. T. will be used
by the Fred E. Jones Dredging Com
pany of Norfolk in blowing up the
sunken shipping boardsteamer Lake
Calvenia, which for nearly two years
has menaced navigation near Thimble
Shoals, Chesapeake Bay.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
Continues Under Own Steam.

my AssOclahed fressb
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE army
transport Crook, reported to be in
distress 500 miles east of New York,
is continuing to port under her own
steam, the war department was ad-
Nised officially today. There was
no danger to the ship or the troops
on board, comprising contingents
from the army of occupation in Ger
many, the dispatch said. A radio
from the Crook, transmitted to the
war department, said the vessel was
proceeding "unaccompanied, but
ships ig close proximity. Making
nine miles an hour. Danger passed
unless very bad storms are encoun-
tered"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
VATERWORKS AND PA WING BONDS SOLD;
FRENCH CABINET CRISIS IS THREA TENLNG
Storm of Uunusual
Intensity Raging
Off Eastern Coast
Cnx Associated Press.,

Washington, Jan. 11.-Warn-
ing of storm of great inten-
sity," central near the Virginia
capes, was issued early today by
the weather bureau in the fol-
lowing bulletin:
"Change to whole gale warn
ing, 9 a. m. Storm of great in
tensity cen trail near Virginia
capes moving northeast. Shifting
gales this afternoon and tonight.
Caution advised all vessels"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-11
BRAND Hurries Home.
(By Associated Press)

Cannes, Jan. 11-Premier BRAND
will leave Cannes for Paris at 8
o'clock this afternoon, it was am
noumced this morning, not only to in
form the French cabinet as to the
status of the negotiations here, but,
it is understood, to meet and answer
criticisms of certain groups of the
opposition and to demand that the
chamber of deputies support or re-
ject him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-02
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The appro-
priations committee of the house of
representatives, according to Rep. Will
R. Wood, of Indiana, one of the most
active members of that committee, is
to undertake careful and systematic
survey of the entire federal establish
ment with the end in view of readjust-
ing salaries.
Uncle Sam with the largest payroll
list in the world finds it more difficult
each year to keep competent men and
women in his thousands of executive
positions because of the inadequacy
of the salaries paid by him. The fed
eral government is in need of good
business men, craftsmen, engineers
and scientists and to keep the ones
now in service and to make the work
attractive to others a readjustment of
salaries is regarded as essential by the
members of the appropriations COM
mittee. This work will be undertaken
just as soon as the annual appropria-
tion measures have been disposed of.
Inefficiency Reflected
II stand as firmly as any man for
economy In the federal service" Rep.
Wood explained, but to my mind the
greatest waste of public funds and the
poorest economy is to place men in
important positions who are not fitted
to hold the offices given to them. IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-02
VOTE RUNNING
LIGHT; EXPECT
5000 TOTAL
Balloting 50 Per Cent Heavier
Than Two Years Ago, How
ever-No Rush at Any Of
the Booths.
REPORT OF PRECINCTS

With voting at the primary during
the morning running so percent heav.
ier than that of two years ago, total
vote of nearly 5000 is expected to be
cast in the city Tuesday.
In spite however of the increase
over the primary of 1920, the election
is running quite light, the vote up to
noon being but one-half of the vote
which would be expected in a regular
election
Estimates of election officials give
the total vote to be expected In a nor
NAL election up to about noon as 5000
The actual vote cast just before noon
in the 81 precincts in the city totalled
1916. The vote cast two years ago
was about 1000.
Seventh Is Normal.
The seventh precinct with SO votes
cast ran about normal, as did the 18th,
the 25th, the 18th and the 18th.
The 22nd, the 9th, the oath, the
35th and the 34th precincts ran low,
the voting being but about a third of
the vote cast in the fall elections.
There has been no rush at any OF
the booths, the voters for the most
part struggling in, except in few in
stances where whole family would
arrive at one time.
In one precinct 1t was reported that
| one of the candidates had attempted
| to vote sample ballot. but had been
| set right by the election officials.
| Tenth is Light
The smallest vote was cast in the
Tenth precinct where IL ballots were
thrown into the boxes, and the larg.
est vote was taken in the 26th pre-.
| cfnct where 96 votes had been cast
| up to shortly before noon
| Normally about a third of the vote
to be cast is taken before noon, the
remaining two-thirds of the ballots be.
ing marked in the afternoon, with the
real rush coming between 4 and :
o'clock, just before the closing time
The large number of candidates is
given as reason for the increased
vote in all precincts over that of tive
years ago. Election officials say the
desire to vote for their friends who
are running for office has brought ou,
many voters.