davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
Browning-F
Sorrowil1g Friends
Pay Final Tribute
to Mrs. F. Nj. Bruce

The funeral of Mrs. Frank NJ.
Bruce, who died at the home of her
father, J. H. Yelverton, on Oak street
Friday, took place yesterday morning
at II o'clock from the residence,
while hundreds TO sorrowing friends,
many of whom could not restrain
tears of grief, paid final tribute to
their much-loved friend and school
mate.
A profusion of flowers, all the
more expressive because they were
from home gardens, were brought by
loving hands and the bier was banked
high with them when a special choir
of four voices, Mrs. Irene Lecks
Halle, soprano; Mrs. S. L. Zetrouer,
contralto; H. R. Knight, tenor, and
W. 2. Merriam, bass, initiated the
service by singing Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" with Mrs. E. L. Mann
at the piano, and following the i'm
pressive service conducted by Rev.
j. F .Savelle, pastor of the First
Baptist church, the choir sang
Sometimes You Will Understand"
The remains were then borne to
the grave, the pallbearers being
Messrs. Cromwell Anderson, Lewing-
ton Barstow, Robert L. Earnest, Jr.,
Roy Cowan, Carl Alderman and Fred
Lecks. At the grave DR.. Savell con-
Quoted the brief burial service, after
which Mrs. Zetrouer and Mrs. Halle
sang Duet" Refuge" and the last
sad words were spoken.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
Great Snobocracy
Club Elects Eight
New Snobs to Fold
By Associated Pressb

London, June 1.-THE Royal Yacht
Squadron, styled the most exclusive
club in the world, has just elected
eight members, a majority of whom
are peers.
To achieve membership in the Roy
al Yacht Squadron is equivalent to
obtaining a certificate of social posi-
ton far more widely recognized than
a patent of nobility. Wealth alone,
as. some very rich men have discov-
cred, will not suffice to secure adj
mission to what some detractors have
termed the last stronghold of "snob-
ocracy' in England.
Tradesmen, however, phlanthropic
or patriotic are barred. Sir Thomas
Upton has issued several challenges
for the Americas cup, and no man in
the country has done anything like
as much to encourage yacht building
and designing as he has. But be.
cause he is a tradesman, it is said
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
pRrMATE OF IRELAND HELD UP

Belfast, June 17.-Cardinal Logue,
primate of Ireland, and his coadJutor,
Archbishop O'Donnell, again were
held up by members of the Ulster
constabulary last night, when their
automobile was stopped near Newry
bv a patrol of "B" specials.
The constables at first demanded
the chauffeur's license, which he pro-
duced. at the same time informing
them of the identity of his passen-
GERS The leader of the constables
then ordered the prelates to alight
and submit to search, to which they
consented, although again giving
their names.
A number of bags in the car were
searched and documents carried by
the prelates were scrutinized, after
which the party was allowed to pro-
coed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
/ ~ 1.-The
QUEEN OF SHEBA."

The grandeur and immensely of the
scale on which Queen of Sheba"
which will be at the Grand Monday
and Tuesday, was produced, under
the direction of j. Gordon Edwards,
is showkn in those scenes of the pic
ture taken on the desert. These in
volve the trip Of Sheba across the
Arabian desert on her first visit to
the great wise man of the East, King
Solomon; later the crossing of Sheba
and her army going to the aid of Sol
ONION, besieged by Adonijah in the
Tower of David; and finally the
Queen and her little son returning to
her kingdom after the child's visit to
Solomon and his great adventures at
the court of the king.
Like the moving of an army, like
the moving of great caravan over
the desert, was the preparation for
the making of these scenes. The sand
dunes on which they were filmed are
at Oxnard, 65 miles from the William
Fox West Coast studios. To this
point there had to be transported 600
persons, 300 horses, ID camels, 81
chariots, some $50 tents including
Arabian tents, wardrobe and dressing
room tents and sleeping tents for
about 300 persons. Besides these
were two "chuck" wagons, accompa-
MED by chef and staff of assist
ants; forty wardrobe boxes besides
special wardrobe for principals; four
water wagons; and eighteen motor
trucks for the transportation of these
things from the train over the five
miles to location. Like a little city
was this complete equipment when
spread and set in action for the MAX
ing of the picture.
For the accommodation of this mo-
wing army there were chartered two
trains to carry the people and the
equipment between Los Angeles and
Oxnard-one train of twelve cars for
the freight and animals, and second
train of six cars to carry the actors.
Beside this, Mr.. Edwards and his
staff, the principals, and the camera
men went by automobile over the
mountain roads.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
PAGES
BELIEVE CONDUCTORS
ASSAILANTS NOW IN JAIE

Richmond, Va, June 17-With the
arrest of James Washington and JAS.
Brown, negroes, at Jeterville, Va, ON
June Is as they alighted from train
from Richmond, the police now have
nine suspects in the local Jail in con-
nection with the murder last Sunday
Of Conductor L. H. Burleson. Bur-
Lesson was stabbed to death in South
Richmond by a band of negroes after
he had elected disorderly negro
from his trolley. The nine suspects
will be given a hearing in police
court June %.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
TAMPA MAN ARRESTED ON
A CHARGE OF FORGERY

Tampa, June 17.-Lawrence B.
Hill, former bookkeeper of ship
supply concern here, was at liberty
todya on $4,000 bond. He was ar
rested yesterday by posta inspectors
on a charge of forging money orders.
He is accused of taking money order
blanks from the firm, forging them
and collecting them at local banks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18

bends 70 James McAllister will
crested to know that he is To-
At Hendersonville, KY, where
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
s o G. lie i 1:y
~

he has a position, and will spend tn,
summer there.
MY. and Mrs, c. f. Anderson an,
John Cannon viii spend today a
Rodman.
Mr.. and Mrs, }. H. YeIverton
Sr, of Hastings, were among tbos,
from out-of-town attending the flu
neral of Mrs. Frank Bruce, yesterday
Mrs, Bruce was their granddaughter
DR., and Mrs. Edward Jelks, o.
Jacksonville, are spending the week
end here with Mrs. JelEs' father, Dir
G. E. WEIGH.
Miss Helen Arthur will spent
today with relatives and friends il
st. Augustine
Mr.. and Mrs. r X. Fox We're il
Palatka yesterdya en- route from
Hastings to Ohio and Illinois. where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Peterson anc
sons, of West Tacoi were visitor.
here yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Owens, Of Satsuma
was shopping here yesterday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
BONDING ELECTION FOR
ROADS AGREED ON
Continued from Page 1.l

which runs well up into the thou
sands of dollars each year without
any apparent benefit.
The committee is impressed by the
experiences of others that the tax
payers pay more taxes on poor roads
than they do on good ones, and feel
sure that when the present campaign
is fully explained that there will be
no trouble in carrying the issue. Fol-
lowing is the way the plan appor-
tons the building:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18

he has never been elected member
of the Royal Yacht Squadron. King
Edward, though a yachtsman himself
and the most popular of monarchs,
discovered that even his influence
was not strong enough to procure the
election Of friend in the Royal
Yacht Squadron.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
.,,tiuc Miss Gladney.

4 r. Tenney entertained de-
A, at her home in Federal
r,idav afternoon, compliment
,,sttv June bride-to-be, Miss
c,adney, of Hastings, whose
II Mr.. Whitfield Cave will
,l,e on the 22d.
hme was prettily decorated
l. o,casion with cut flowers and
hnk and white roses being
infusion. A novel little con-
Il; enjoyed during the early
Ethe afternoon; each guest was
large paper heart cut into
! oieces, the object being to
n ueices together correctly.
Inn Barstow, of Hastings, was
IN lady to succeed and was
N a dainty handmade hand
N as prize.
.,,ty feat,1re of the afternoon
| crystal shower. There were
4 twelve guests and each had
n one of a handsome set of
|: 70 Shower" Miss Gladney
|ring the shower delicious
ham, cake, fruit punch and
|shsped mints were served those
n who were Mesdames 7. L.
|syre, Don Barstow, Roy Web
yorman Cooke, and Misses En-
Bubaker, Helen Maltby, Marie
Arrestine Gladney, of Hastings,
Eudames 7. L. Cave, J. X. Gull
IL E. Tenney, H. M. Fearn-
ni ]. H. Millican, of Palatka.
Ilerney was assisted in enter
\ her guests by her daughter,
florence Tenney.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
/ Birthday Party.

III Catherine Zane Gross enter
Elmmber of her little friends
Friday afternoon, cele-
Il her third birthday anniver-
4 number of delightful games
lhyed by the children, among
kng much-enjoyed peanut
After a happy afternoon of
he little hostess and her guest
|dice cream, cake and candy. A
lEof this refreshment hour was
/ white birthday cake carrying
tiny candles, which the small
B blew out just before the lit
n pals of ice cream, with their
Epsniments, were served.
~ present at TINS llttle girl S
Ivere Leonora Dekle, John Cal
katherine Gross, Clarence Err
aayes, Hazel Barnett, Junior
Y, Vivian Black, Alice Surles,
I'D Surles, Clyde Perrin, Mary
fne brennan, Louis Peal, Jack
William Ryan, Hazel Living
Ruth Williams, Edith Williams,
Miller, Robert Lumpkin, Lucy
'lf Matte Mae Lisenby and
q Buck.
bends 70 James McAllister will
crested to know that he is To-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
Nine Feet Wide, Brick.
Sixteen Feet Wide, Gravel.
Total - = 1917 $4,000

Total - - - = 1917 $4,000
Sixteen Feet Wide, Shell.
Flagler County road, miles; cost
$4,000.
Bridges on the Hawthorne road to
cost $4,000; bridges on the Bostwick
road to cost $4,000; bridges. on the
Dunn's Creek road I'd cost $500,
and bridges on the ~ gler county,
YelvingtOn and Pencil pads, $500,
making a grand tasalf s466.OOO.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18

Engineering and attorneys, advertis-
ing $4,000, or total with all costs es-
timated, $475,000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
BURNS HOME AND SUICIDES

Tampa, June 17.-After a dispute
with his family Helson Ham, Of Do
yer, near here, burned down his house
and killed himself yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

and a female society investigator who
has grey eyes and who falls instantly
in love with the stanger. If this is not
enough, there appears on the scene also
a hotel manager who pictures fright by
going through all the symptoms of a
severe case of St. Vitus's dance. Since
the action takes place on New Years
Eve and New Years morning, of course
there are visible demonstrations of the
after effects.
Perhaps one can find entertainment
in the intimate second act between
Roger Tempest (William Roselle) and
his wife (Le;la Frost), played in the
latter's bedroom at 3 a. m. Miss Frost
is attired in becoming negligee and Mr..
Roselle, having imbibed freely, issin q
tender mood. But his attentions hardly
fit in with his wife's plaps for the fake
necklace robbery, and he is repulsed
and sent back to his own room. 1t is
fair to report that part Of last nights
audience enjoyed this point in the pro-
ceedings while another part only
frowned upon it.
The players do their best with that
which they have to work with. Ed
mond Lowe is smiling and dashing and
as good looking as usual. Rapley
Holmes makes bulky, growing de-
tective, and Lilyan Tashman is decora-
tive. One wonders if the author ever
heard men and women talk the way he
has Mr.. Lowe and Miss Tashman talk
in the last act
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
II WiH if You WiII'
Is a Hzsn,orIess Farce
Crane Wilbur's Ne,o Offering
at Comedy adds Nothing to
Standing Gs a Dran,at;st
THE CAST

Puzzltng In the extreme are the wsys
OF these New York producers. College
dramatic societies have appeared in
far better entertainments, created right
on the campus, than II will If You
WILL" yet George Broadhurst, one Of
the older producers, presented the
play at the Comedy Theater last night.
Crane Wilbur's melodramatic farce--at
least that Is what the program calls
it-has glaring faults, shortcomings
which even the most uninitiated Of
theatergoers could not overlook. Per-
haps Mr.. Wilbur had a good reason for
naming his wearysome effort II viii
II You WILL" just as Mr.. Broadhurst
must have had good reason for spsnd-
ing money and energy to bring it to d
New York stages Neither was apparent
from last nights performance.
Il Will II You Will" is a hume orless
farce, dreadfully tedious in It's develop
ment, slipping in the last act into 4
conventional melodramatic ending. The
play is the second from the pen Of
Crane Wilbur 10 reach Broadway in thu
season which is just beginning. For
al THAT it will add to his standing as
. dramatist it might better have re-
mained away. 81
Mr.. Wilbur arranges compromising
situation In q three-room hotel suite
on New Years morning and then turn.
back TO the previous afternoon, ,novie
fashion, to tell his story. It concerns
suspicious husbands, wife heavily IN
debt, a bull-neck detective, the loss Of
. driamond necklace, a handsome
stranger upon whom suspicion falls,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Russian Refugee Problem
Solved i'm Constantinople
American Offer of Relief
Terms Are Accepted by
League Nations

LONDON, Aug. 4 (By Mail) Final
solution Of the Russian refugee prob
lem in Constantinople, which the Earl
Of Balfour once described as run.
ming sore," is now in sight. accord
ing to the London Office Of the Ameri-
can Relief Administration.
Early this spring the American Re-
lief Administration made an offer to
care for the $4,000 exiles in that city,
provided the countries represented in
the League of Nations would subscribe
the 100000 necessary to evacuate them
to places where they could be made
self-supporting. The American Relief
Administration own funds for this
purpose consisted of 100000 contri-
buted by the Laura Spellman Rookie
feller Memorial Foundation. With this
amount it was estimated the refugees
could be supported for four months
The Y. M. C. A. also provided another
$4,000, with which the children could
be educated after their evacuation.
Seven countries have now come for
ward with the necessary money for
Britain, 10000; Switzerland, 10000
francs; China, 5000 French francs:
Brazil, $500; Belgium, $4,000 francs;
Czecho Slovakia, 100000 crowns, and
Japan, $4,000.
The American Relief Administration
therefore has initiated it's feeding pro-
gram and. according to latest cnbled
advices, nearly 10000 people are at
present being fed, although the relief
work was begun only on July 0. These
are divided between 838 children
under the age of four, with their
mothers; 700 children over four, 5000
odd adults and over 800 hospital
patients.
The countries to which these refu-
gees will be evacuated within the next
four. months include Hungary, Jugo-
Slavia and Bulgaria, which have signi-
fed their Willingness to absorb the
exiles.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Two Big Gable
Lines Linked by
A Working Pact
Commercial and All America
Companies TO Exchange
Traffic Over SO, 900 Miles
to Virtually Entire World

Clarence H. Mackay, president Of the
Postal Telegraph Commercial Cables,
announced yesterday that an agree
ment had been reached between his
company and the All America Cables.
Inc, for mn exchange Of traffic on their
systems, which aggregate $4,000 miles
Of submarine cable and tap all parts of
the United States, Canada, Central and
South America, Europe and the Orient.
"This agreement" said Mr.. Mackay,
Creates the greatest and most compre-
hensive American cable system, extend
ing north to south from all parts of
the United States and Canada to Gem
trail and South America and from east
to west, from Europe to the Orient, in
volying total cable nilage of $4,000,
and marks an epoch in the develop.
ment of American cable communica-
tion in that it is distinctly an all
American system.
while the two systems which have
entered into this agreement will main
tain their separate corporate identi-
ties, the agreement provides for SO har-
monious q contact between the two that
in actual operation messages will be
handled with all the speed and facility
possible in single organization.
"Evary Postal Telegraph Office and
every Commercial Gable Office will be
an active agency for receiving and de-
livering messages from and to South
America via the All America Cables
just as if it was an actual All America
Cables office, while every All America
Cables Office in the United States or in
Central or South America will be an
active agency for Postal Telegraph
Commercial Cables"
The Commercial Cable Company op-
crates 17,301 miles Of submarine cable
in the Atlantic Ocean, connecting with
European points, and 1,549 miles of
cable is operated by the Commercial
Cable Company, Of Cuba, between New
York and Miami, on the American end
and Havana.
The Commercial Pacific Cable Com
pany operates 10,0l6 miles of cable be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu
Midway, Guam, Toxic, Manila and
Shanghai.
The All America Cables, Inc, operates
20,61S miles of cable between the
United States and Central and South
America
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Arnold DAILY Settles Case
I'm New Arbitration Court
Actor Must Return to Theatrical
Manager $500 Advanced
ON ssThe Monster,

The first case in which a dispute be-
tween an actor and d manager has
been settled By arbitration, under the
new arbitration law for the quicker
and less expensive settlement Of con-
troversies, was reported in the County
Clerks Office yesterday.
The report concerned the con-
troversy between Joseph M. Gates,
manager, and Arnold DAILY, actor. DAILY
was engaged to play the lead in "The
Monster" but before the play was pro-
duced he left the cast. Gates sought
to recover $500 which he had ads
vanced to DAILY. The actor, in reply
60 the managers demands for the re-
turn of the money, said he was en-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

of Dr. Roban Kota, the distin8p,.,. y
writer, DR.. Mori was pioneer 4 .sa : :
introduction Of German liters.ns. ''s y.
the Japanese reading public. =
"An idea Of the part which Dr. ~.
took in introducing German lits,.s..''' III
to Japan, said DR.. Kots, .can b. 80 ~
by noting the fact that inoss ~ ~ -
German scholars in the early H.. 's -
Meiji took up the study of Germs, !. =
erature under the influence a. ~ -
Mcri. He produced marc translst;1s. !
the best known Of which 1. ts.s
Faust Of Goethe. He also was -.
art critic.s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Short Term Treasury
Notes i'm Vladivostok

vLADIvosToK, Aug. 2 (By MaiD.-
The first measure of the new Minister
Of Finance, N. G. Neidler, to meet the
financial difficulties, which has just
been approved by the Priamur govern
ment, is the issue of short time Treas
ury notes ranging in denomination
from one gold ruble to one hundred
gold rubles.
Tho Sotal amount of the issue is
three million six hundred thousand
(3,600,o0o gold rubles, and the notes
are redeemable monthly, so that the
whole amount will be refunded in two
wears,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

titled to 1t for his services In getting
the play into shape for production.
Echlin Gaycr, Will Deming and
Fritz Williams sat as arbitrators, and
their decision is that DAILY must re-
turn the $500 TO Gaites, that DalY's
counter claim for services be dis-
allowed and that the claim OK Gaites to
recover for expenses nc incurred in
connection with sThe Monstet" be-
fore DAILY quit the cast, bo put down
to profit and loss, and also 20 ex-
perience.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Well known Writer Taken
From Japanese l,y Death

TOXIC, Aug. 5 (By Mail).--Dr. Rim
taro Mori, president Of the Imperial
Museum and famous surgeon and
writer died on July after long
Illness.
Although DR.. Mori was noted sur
geon. and was once surgeon general,
he will be remembered best for his
valuable literary work. In the opinion
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Vets Barely Win in S,v.,,.

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 2s.~-A us,..s.
Of 4ayS45 AGAINST prohibition il p.lsy sps
by the unofficial tabulation Of tbs Aosa wv
cast in Sundays Referendum sb,.s NJ soss
out Sweden on what are believsd sasas IS
corplete returns. These fgurss .s. !. .
Against prohibition, 942,12e: for ssss, saow;
bttion. S97,585. P'sfs.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Marion Davies Will play . second week ia
Broadway, moving from the Hivoil to the

\.
Marion Davies Will play . second week ia
Broadway, moving from the Hivoli to the
Rialto.
The Labor Day matinee OF fparfners
Again at the Selwyn Theater will taks
the place of the regular "Wednesday mntinee
next week.
Martha Bryan Alien In playing the role
OF Consuelo In He Who Gets Slapped III
the Gafrick Theater.
Herman Bernstein has obtained the
American and English riBhts TO Leo
Ervantzcvs play, 'vora,' which ne will
adapt from the Russian.
Gilbert Miller has engaged Georges
Rtnavent for one OF tho principal rolee IN
,.Greatress," tho comedy by Zoo Atkins, In
which Jobyna Rowland is to bo the fea-
tured player.
Lynn Cantor is to be the leading woman
for Weber and Fields when they open In a
shubert unit at the Central Theater on
September 7.
Guthrie McClintic announces the last
two weeks OF The Dover Road at the
Bitou Thentcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

George NJ. Cohan will present 80 This
Hudson Theater tonight.
The Cosmopolitan Corporation. present
ing Cosmopolitan Productions has leased
the Criterion Theater from Paramount
and VIII take. over the house on Septein-
Der 10. The first attraction will be Marion
Davies In when Knighthood Was In
Flower which will open about Septem-
Der Is.
John Barrymore viii close his eleven
weeks run in Sherlock Holmes" at the
Cameo Theater on Saturday night Nice
People Will be the succeeding attraction
'Sherlock Holmes" VIII be seen at the
Broadway Theater next week.
Fred Stone will be inausurated as presi-
dent Of the N. v. A. at dinner which
will be given at the clubhouse on septem-
Der 10,
John Willard. author Of 1.-THE Cat and
the Canary who also has a part in the
play, returned to the cast at the National
Theater last night after a vacation spent
In the Adirondacks. He has completed q
new play.
Irene Castle in 'slim Shoulders" will be
the film feature at the Capitol Theater
next week.
George Melfords production of Burning
Sands" will be at the Rivoi next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Irene Castle in slim Shoulders" will be
the film feature at the Capitol Theater
next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

George Melfords production of Burning
Sands" will be at the Rivoi next week
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

AND Mrrs DIRECTION or LEE AM ). .. sHuBEar
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
The Stage Door

George NJ Cohan will present 80 This
Is London!" by Arthur Goodrich at the
Hudson Theater tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Martha Bryan Alien Ia playing the role
OF Consuelo In He Who Gets slapped III
the Garrick Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Guthrie McClintic announces the las
two weeks OF The Dover Road" at tn,
Bijou Theatcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

SiA-room brick dwelling. near the
X. H. L.. School. hot water heat. ga
rage ana sleeping porch. Terms n
desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Suburban
Bungalow

New 7room bungalow. bath. cleo
tric lights. hot and cold water. sun
parlor and large porchcs: heat. large
shade trees: . acres land: gauge:
close to Lakeside car line. Price.
$1,000. Terms to suit purchaser
Possession at once. Phone Mad. AIS
r.
I. II. HARRIS.
DuGnharton, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

SiN-rOom brick. on stuart Ave. east
OF Hobinson st. hot-wat.r heat. oan
floors. screens and garage. EaJly
possession