davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
srRIKE cONTERENCE

CHICAGO, March 28.-Conferencc
between coal operators and union Off
cials, to be held here tomorrow, may
serve as the opener Of negotiations
for a truce to prevent the threatened
mine war April l, was the view here
today. Preparations were under way
for the meeting between Frank Far
rington, head OF the Illinois miners and
operators.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
MAY GO TO JURY

NEW YORK, March 28.-The case
of Tex Rickard, charged with improper
relations with Sara Schoenfeld, Is year
old school girl, probably will go to the
jury today. The defense rested at
11:4O a. m. after Rickard had been sc
verely cross examined concerning his
alibi.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
District Decides
To Proceed With
Absorption Bonds

Definite settlement of the sharp the appoint
of Mark Rose member of the Imperial Valley lobby in
Washington the Boulder Canyon Dam and decision
ceed with circulation of petitions for the OOOO absorption
and drainage bond election in spite of likely opposition from
in cnntrn he
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28

CHICAGO-"T There surely must tS
seven wonders in the world, Mrs
Marie Mills told Judge Hugo FRIEND.
MY husband called me his wonder
girl. I found he had six others" Dis
vorce granted. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
BANDITS ROB BANK

LADNER, B. c., March 28.--Bandits
who smashed their way into the Royal
Bank here early this morning stole
many thousands Of dollars worth Of
certificates, including victory bank
five bonds and escaped in stolen au
tomobilc. The amounts stolen may be
from $4,000 to 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28

NEW Y0RK-"Fifteen dollars,
said the judge, filming speeder. Motto
ing the offender was a pretty girl in
knickerbockers, he added jocularly, or
Is days. ''I'lI tako@ the JAIL the
girl said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
SWEPT BY FIRE

BELFAST, March 2S.-Bclfast was
swept by incendiary fires today. Foui
serious conflagrations before dawl
kept firemen and the military busy
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
President Opposes
Big Fleet Here, III
Feeling Is Feared
By LAURENCE M. BENEDICT
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON March 28.-President Harding may
block plans of navy officials for concentrating the
entire American fleet in the Pacific it learned
good authority today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
Telegraphic Tabloids

United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK-Twenty seven unem-
ployed marched on city hall. They
were accompanied by twenty seven
policemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
To VOTE ON TREATY

TO VOTE ON TREATY
WASHINGTON, March 28.-The SEN
ate today agreed to vote at p. m. to-
morrow on tho five power naval limit
alton treaty. Indications were that
the treaty would be ratified almost un-
animously.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28

WASHINGTON Have women on
juries, then it won't be, SO easy for a
good looking woman defendant to put
it over on the men, said Police Court
Judge Hardison.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28

WEATHER TODAY
Southern California tonight and
Wednesday unsettled with show
ers. Los Angeles and vicinity
unsettled tonight and Wednes-
day. Probably showers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
Cardinals Slowly
Climbing Up On
McGraw's Giants

New York, July 19.-Holding the
lead in the National league by the
scant margin of half game, the
Giants moved on to Cincinnati TODAY
after a disastrous series in st. Louis
in which they dropped three out of
four games to the fast-going Cardi-
nails. Rickey's men took the final
game, 9 to s, a see-saw smuggling
match in which the lead changed fvie
times. Eddie Ainsmith cracked out
his tenth homer of the season during
the battle.
After dropping three in a row to
Chicago the Yankees pounded three
White SoX twirlers for 20 hits and
a IA victory in the final game. Bob
Shawkey struck out ten men. Harry
Hooper hit his third homer in as
many days and Meusel and Witt reg
istered four hits apiece, the former
driving in seven runs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

Eternal smashing of fanatics is the
price of liberty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
POSTAL CONFERENCE
CONVENTIONS.
(By Associated P=essl

Washington, July 19.-Dates fol
postal MISREPRESENTATION to be
held in every state during the year
were announced today when Post.
master General Work designated the
cities selected for the meetings.
In the south conventions will be
held in the following cities: Rich
mond, Va, December 5; Raleigh, N
c., January 16; Charleston, S. c.,
January 10; Atlanta, Ga, January
%; Jacksonville, Fla. February 13.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
ROTAR|ANS ENJOY
AN EVENING WITH
THE ROTARY AIMS
Walter billiards. Diary
and Hap Merriday on
Grid

Rotarians entertained their wives
daughters and sweethearts at dinne7
last night at the Woman's Club will
a comedy program, to which the Pa
latka band added no little zest and in
terest. About seventy-five were pre-
sent and for two hours fun was al
high tide.
When the diners were assembled
the Rotes, headed by the band, and do.
ing the lock-step, marched into the
hall singing "The Cans All Here" af-
ter which President Fearnside made
the visitors welcome and paid a glow
ing tribute to Palatka's splendid band
He then turned the meeting over to
Howell Davis, who was chairman of
the entertainment committee for the
evening.
Mr. Davis announced that due to
the absence of some of those who
were to be either participants or vic
TINS of the fun prepared for the even
ing that the program had been some
what disaranged and called on Frank
Wagner to lead several songs. Rote
Wagner cannot carry tune Gin a
basket" as he put it, but was forced
through the ordeal after making fu-
tile efforts to secure assistance from
past and present song leaders. Chair
man Davis stated that he imposed
this duty on Mr.. Wagner because he
had continually criticised the club
singing.
Mrs. Irene Lecks Halle, with Miss
Alice Hutchinson at the piano, sang
several selection, with three and four
encores, so delighted were those who
have herd her for the first time since
she returned from Chicago. Mrs.
Halle has a beautiful soprano voice
admirably adapted for the concert
stage, and she will, no doubt, be in
great demand as soloist this winter.
Chairman Davis announced that it
had been planned to have Rotarian
Walter billiard give an account of his
recent trip to the International Rota-
ry convention at Los Angeles, but
that Walter had found it necessary to
go to Savannah. However, Pratt
Carswell had found the confidential
diary kept by Walter during the trip,
and on unanimous vote of the club
the diary was read, affording both
amusement and embarrassment to
some of those present.
Hap Merryday's Grafton.
Rotarian H. E. Merryday was on
the program for a serious address on
"a Citizens Duty to His Communi-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
Wednesday, JuIy -
Pals Come Home
Tomorrow With
Georgia Outfit

The Pals will come home tomorrow
for three games with the fast Black
shear, Ga, club, which is now playing
a series of games with st. Augustine.
The Georgians came to Florida high
ly touted and have played high-class
ball against St. Augustine, but have
been Tucked out in close scores. They
lost two games, 2 to /, and one game,
8 to 2, outhitting the Saints in every
game.
Next Monday the Pals go to Lake
City for three games and return
here the last three days in the week
for three. The following Monday
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

dence must be proven to be intoxicat-
ing, and that it has more than one
tenth of one per cent of alcohol.
Judge Peeler based his decision on
decision by the supreme court some
time ago and instructed the jury to
bring in a verdict for the defendants
in cases where it is not proven that
the liquor offered in evidence violates
the law.
The supreme courts decision is far
reaching and many cases slated for
the present term will be based on the
ruling Judge Peeler used yesterday.
The decision is the result of the SUI
preme courts review of evidence in
the case of the state against George
Atz, in Lake county, who was convict
ed in the county judges court for I'M
lawfully having alcoholic and intox-
icating liquor in his possession.
On an appeal to the circuit court
of the seventeenth judicial circuit the
judgment was affirmed. The case
taken before the supreme court for
review and the conviction did not
stand.
"Such proof is not sufficient"
part of the ruling is quoted, "by mere
ly testing or smelling, or both, but
there should be evidence either by
chemical analysis, or by evidence as
to the intoxicating effects by the use
of same" The decision further says
that: "And until you have such evil
dence sufficient to overcome the pre-
sumption of innocence which the law
throws around the defendant, there is
a reasonable doubt of his guilt and lit
becomes your duty to find the defen-
dant mot guilty."
Eternal smashing of fanatics is the
Dripa of Ehartv
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

ty," and had made careful prepare
ton for his discourse. He was well
under way when huge thermometer
registering the various degrees of
"bull" was set up behind him and as
he warmed to his subject the red mer-
curry began to rise. The laugh soon
became so general that he turned and
saw the point of the joke and in a
few words STAYED off complete en-
barrasment until he could sit down.
Absence of several Rotarians and
guests concerned in other stunts
which had been arranged made it ne
cessary to eliminate these, but the
short entertainment was evidently
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

Correct this sentence: "How dare
you kiss me-" cried the flapper Il am
not that Kind of a girl"
There is but one way to ease a
grief, and that is to work it up into
art.
The man who doesn't trea- his wife
any too we'll usually treats other
mems wives too often.
1t isn't the harmfulness of rouge
and other beauty aids that impresscs
us, but their futility.
Paying for the war might be even
more burdensome. Suppose we had
to wear spiral putties while doing it.
Another thing that interferes with
profits is the number of unemployed
Oh Tile pay ron.
If man is down in the mouth, let
him sit where mosquito can get at
him and he'll soon come up to
scratch.
A lot of men who think they are
broad-minded are simply too shall
low-m minded to afford anchorage for
an opinion.
Fixing the price of coal leaves the
dealer conscience-free to charge what
he will for the common varieties of
slate.
The rights of minority are de-
fined as follows: % 1t may keep
its mouth shut, or (2) it may take
to its heels.
Twenty-Five years ago the old folks
were worrying about our morals, and
yet think how pure and guiieless we
are now.
Son says the reason he likes bob
bed hair is because he doesn't have to
search the car every morning to get
the hairpins out of the tonneau.
There wouldn't be great deal of
striving after fame, however, if one
couldn't cash it at the paying teller's
windwo.
Some people would elevate the
stage and the movies, but pedestrians
are content merely to elevate their
hands srequired.
Nothing so enrages a wicked man
as the discovery that the pure in
heart are not so easily buncoed as
their piety would indicate.
The significant fact is not that ju-
ries occasionally convict an innocent
man, but that occasionally they con-
Wet guilty one.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
PROSECUTION HAS
To PROVE LIQUOR
EXHIBIT HAS KICK
Chemical Analysis to Ac-
company Every Little
Bottle
Especial to The News.)

Jacksonville, July ia decision
rendered in criminal court here yes
terday by Judge James NJ. Peerler in
cases of several defendants charged
with violation of the liquor laws, will
add more complexities to the troubles
of authorities in securing convictions
after they have made arrests. The
court held that the prosecution must
prove that liquor submitted in evil
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
TARIFF BILL HARDING'S
GREATEST LIABILITY.

The detection of republican. sena-
tors over the Fordney- McC umber
tariff bill, following the general de-
lection of the republican press is
alarming the administration and the
republican national organization.
Like the man who was swinging the
tiger by the tail, republican senators
are hollering for someone to help
them let go. Senators like LaFol-
lette of Wisconsin, for instance,
would like to recommit the bill and
have the schedules revised down.
ward, and are freely predicting re-
publican defeat this fall unless this
is done. Other republican senators
favor postponing the passage of the
tariff bill until after the election, and
still others would like to throw it out
the window and the ship subsidy bill
with it.
Speaking by and large, the Ford
ney-McCumber tariff bill is becom-
ing about as popular as a case of
smallpox. The democratic senators
have analysed it and vivisected it so
thoroughly that all of the infamies
and iniquities of the schedules so far
discussed have been exposed and
made plain to the general public.
These exposures show that the ex-
tortionate profiteering rates of the
bill are not comparable to anything
short of burglary in the first degree.
The popular reaction against the bill
has so affected some republican SEN
ators that they are beginning to de-
clare their intention to vote against
it unless certain schedules are large
ly reduced
Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, re-
Gently said, "If rates like this are to
be written in the bill in any great
number shall be relieved of any OBJ
legation to support it."
Senator Norris of Nebraska. had
previously declared, eve cannot de-
fend bill built on these principles.
You may get the votes to put it
through, but l warn you now that we
will be the sufferers"
The latest insurgent against the
bill is Senator Edge, of New Jersey.
who said:
"The passage of this hard and fast
tariff bill without opportunity for
certain elasticity of rates might
prove national calamity. AS much
as l realize, in many coses, the ne
cessity for higher schedules for our
farm and factory products, 1 feel that
| would fail in my duty if I finally
supported a meausre which, while it |
unquestionably provides much needed
protection, still might result in al
further diminution of our trade with
the world, so necessary to the pros
perity of every class of citizenship"
Even Senator McCumber, in charge
of the bill, and other republican SEN
ator like Cummins, of Iowa; Freling- |
huysen, Of New Jersey, and Town
send, of Michigan, openly admit that
this IS no time to pass a tariff bill. |
But this is not the reason why re-
publican leaders and the republican
administration are trying to find the
way to shelve the bill until after the
election. They fear defeat at the
polls, and this fear is the only con-
sideration that would prevent them
from carrying out their contract with
the special privilege class to multc
the general public through profiteer-
ing tariff rates.
The tariff bill, which was one of
Mr.. Hardings administration assets.
has become one of its greatest liabil-
tiles.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

Bardin's Machine Shop
Repairing All Kinds Machinery,
Boilers and Blacksmith Work
118 South Second Phone 3Ss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
.EXKA|SER'S BRIDE TO
TAKE TITLE Of QUEEN
Exile in High Spirits in Present.
ing His Betrothed to Friends
at Doom.

Doom, Holland, Oct. 10.-The bride
OF former Emperor William. the
Princess OF Reuss, will assume the
title. queen Wilhelmina OF Prussia"
according to an announcement yester-
day during a preliminary reception to
friends OF the bride and o at the
castle here.
The ex-kaiser was attired in his
~favorite uniform Of a high admiral OF
the fleet. with his breast covered with
a multitude of pre-war decorations
and his left sleeve showing the
mourning band.
The ex-ruler showed man courtes-
les to the guests. He was In high
good humor. entertaining the COM
pany with many anecdotes.
Il shall soon be the happiest man
in the world" he said. and then add
ed gaily: mo longer will I be called
the solitary exile of Doom"
The Princess of Reuss appeared
equally happy. She wore a toilet of
state with a dark veil. slightly cover
ing a jtaeled diadem.
According to the present arrange
ments the marriage ceremony, on No
vember 5. will occur In the, chapel of
the castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Lingering Cough Relieved.

Had a bad cough for three years.
writes II. E. Campbell. Adrian. Michi-
gan. Found no relief until l tried
Foley's Honey and Tar" Lingering
coughs, severe colds, Group. throat.
chest and bronchial trouble quickly
relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar.
No need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds. Free
from opiates-ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. n. B. Danforth.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
North Side Cara Party.

The Current Events Class OF the
Washington Heights Century Club will
give a card party At the club house
Twenty.third and Boulevard. tomor-
row at 2 p. m. Bridge and 500 will he
played; pivot or progress. Tickets may
be had from Mrs. MacCutcheon, chair
man; Mrs. ID. r.. Ollcr. Mrs. w. l..
Sasse. Mrs. J, l.. Scott. Mrs. Il. c.
Killen. Mrs. I. c. Howett or Mrs. Fl.
+. Wcldin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Fairfax boosters Meet.

The boosters committee Of Fairfax
Lodge. /. o. o. F., met last night
with a large attendance. Several mat
ters of Importance were discussed,
among which were plans designed to
increase the membership. Robert
Turner spoke on the Origin and
History of the Fairfax Boosters
These lectures are 10 be a regular fea-
ture of the meetings. The next meet
ing will be held next Monday even
Ing, at Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and
King streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Sunshine Society Meets Tonight.

The Delaware Division Of the Inter
national Sunshine Society will hold
their quarterly meeting in Sunshine
Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue, at S
o'clock, Thursday evening October 10.
This meeting "a announced for
Thursday, October 10, but IL has been
changed to the evening OF October 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Weak or NervousY
After the Flu, This Woman Tells Her
Experience.

Montrose. w. Va.-"After having
the flu | was very weak and nervous.
! got one bottle of DR.. P1erce's Golden
Medical Discovery and w bottles OF
Favorite Prescription and they helped
me 80 much. l am 81 years old and
did lots OF work last summe and am
doing my housework and washing
for four in family."-Mrs. J. c. Will
moth. n. +, d. 2.
Health is your most valuable asset.
1t does not pay to neglect II. Go At
once to your neighborhood drug store
and get DIR. Pierce's Family Remedies
In tablets or liquid. Write DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y, for
free medical advice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

part of the teachers. and ! feel that
the Board of Education and the city
OF Wilmington are to be congratulated
on having in the service of the schools
a body of teachers so intelligently de-
voted to their profession" r
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
WHO HOLDS TRUMP CARD ?
BY DR.. L. p. Bowen.

Card Tables, Lords Tables,
All Church laws suspended,
Church members and worldlings
All mixed up and blended
So the saint and the sinner devotedly
meet,
In the shutting of cards and the
shutting of feet.
The old time religion,
No longer respected,
The faith of our Fathers
ignored and rejected,
The loose and the lax in surges and
waves,
While old-time believers all turn in
their graves.
Card Tables, Lords Tables,
With scruples all quiet,
The world, flesh and devil
And Church on like diet,
DEGREES of Church Courts but mere
rags of paper,
The proper Church-pride dissolving
in vapor.
Letting down of the conscience,
Summersets most surprising,
With the tools of the gamblers
Gods child compromising,
And 50 in the whirl we recklessly
run,
A hotch-potch of piety all sugared
with fun.
They call it refinement,
Society's graces,
Consistency stretching
And straining the traces
The saint and the sinner down in t..
same ditch,
And nobody able TO tell which is
which.
The solid cid Christians
OF grand days departed,
If they could behold il,
Would gaze broken hearted
The caids in our hands, our feet in
lne pumps
While Satan sardonic is holding the
tlumps.
Meanwhile says the Bible,
Whose logic can't fail
What concord hath Christ
With Belial or Baal?
And what the connection in gracious
rewards
In the winning of Christ and the win
ming at cards?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
SENATOR TYDINGS
SUES FOR LIBEL
Minister Circulated Letter From Hor-
ace Davis That Tydings Was
Drunk.

Hon. Horace Davis, Member of the
House of Delegates from Worcester
County has stirred up hornets nest
by writing a letter in which he says
that Hon. Willard E. Tydings, Sena-
tor from Hartford County, was drunk
and misbehaved at Caivel Hall, An
napolis, one night during the last ses-
sion of the Legislature.
Mr.. Davis letter, according TO a
copy furnished by Mr.. Tydings, was
written from Berlin, Worcester
County, and dated August 10, 1922.
Mr.. Tydings asserts that mimeogra-
phed copies Of this letter were circu-
lated in Hartford County by the Rev.
y. A. Foard, Of Forest Hill, and he
has brought suit against the minister
for alleged libel.
The letter cites Miss Mary f. w.
Risteau, James L. Norris and Speaker
John l.. G.. Lee as witnesses. Mr..
Tydings has secured statements from
them and from Lawrence b. Towers
and Walter J. Mitchell, State Sena-
tors, and William j. Seeley, clerk at
Catvel Hall at the time OF the alleged
occurlenc All Of these people deny
the truth of Mr.. Davis statements.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
CRISFIELD MAY HAVE
SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE

Chicago, Aug. 3i.-Crisfeld, Nd, Q
small village on Chesapeake Bay with
1000 souls, many of those derelicts OF
the sea, claims TO be the second larg-
est port of the world in the number of
boats of all sizes entering and clear
ing it, according to report of the
Seamen's Church Institute of Amer
lea, which will be presented at the
general convention of the Episcopal
Church at Portland, Ore, in Septem-
Der
The Institute will ask the general
convention for support in establishing
one of its branches at Crisfeld The
small village depends for existence
on the thousands of oyster boats,
which gather the bivalves from the
neighboring beds of the bay, and
carry them to the village where they
are transferred to ships clearing for
all parts Of the globe.
The Institute maintains seven main
establishments, one each in New York
Philadelphia, San Francisco, Los An
gcles. Newport, Port Arthur, Tex,
and New Orleans. Branches are main
tanned in Norfolk, Va, Havana,
Tampa and Manila. There sailors
may get their mail, have a bath, read
book. see movie, get medical
treatment, sleep in a decent bed. OBJ
tain renewal Of passports, attend
church if they want TO, and have their
letters written.-New York Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
COLBOURNE

Mrs. J. W. Dryden and son, Milton,
Nh. i Mrs. l.. Il. Gordy and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Timmons and
children, Mrs. Richardson and son,
Harry. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Shockley,
and Mrs. Joe Smith, of Salisbury,
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Carmean spent
Sunday with Mr.. shtf Mrs. John
Gordy.
Mr.. and Mrs. German Perdue and
children spent SUNDAY with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Carter.
Mrs. Joe Smith, of Salisbury, is
spending some time with her brother,
Mr.. Luther Timmons.
There will be preaching at Nj.
Olive Sunday morning at the usual
hour. Come on; and hear good SER
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fooks spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hall, Of Wilton.
Miss Beatrice Sirmon spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Sirmon.
The Young Peoples Aid Society of
Mt. Olive NJ. r. Church will meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zadok
Sturgis Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 9th. Everybody welcome.