davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
No U. S. Visa for Married Men TRAY
cling Without Wives

Warsaw, August 4 q. T. A.)-
Married men desiring to proceed to
the United States without their wives,
will not receive the visa of American
consular officers in Poland, it is Off
cially announced. This rule will be
enforced also where the wife had
agreed to temporary separation from
her husband. A number of applica-
lions for visas have already been re-
fused on that ground.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11

lar corporation not one penny has
News About J
Sir Mathew Nathan, governor of
Queensland, has been elected Chan
cellor of Queensland University. Sir
Mathew takes keen interest in edu
cation, as in all public affairs, and he
brings to his new position the prestige
of high official rank.
On the occasion of Pasteur's CEN
tenary, Sir Joseph Duveen has Of
fered to Paris bronze bust of the
lais.
Gerald Franklin was the winner of
the Stevenson gold medal for highest
standing in the science and practice of
dentistry at McGill University, Mon
treal, Canada.
Mr.. Aaron Cotton, the venerable
president of the Bouremount (Eng.)
congregation, and Mrs. Cotton recent
ly celebrated their diamond wedding.
Mr.. Cotton, who has attained his
eightieth year, is active in all Jewish
affairs and is hale and hearty.
Miss Celia Spalter, a graduate of
the Hartford Conn., public high
school in 1920, has won Franco
American exchange scholarship to
study in France for year. She has
been at Smith for the past two years,
where she won an entrance prize for
the best examination under the old
plan.
Mayor Hylan has announced the ap-
pointment of Lester Lazarus, now a
deputy assistant district attorney, as
a Justice of the Municipal Court, Sec
ond district, to fill the unexpired term
of the late Benjamin Hoffman. The
new justice is son of David Lazarus,
a Tammany leader on the lower East
Side. His term will expire on De-
cember 81, 1929. He will receive &c.
900 year.
The Chanterey Trustees in Eng
land have recently purchased for the
British nation bust entitled man,"
from the chisel of the well-known
sculptor, Jacob Epstein. Epstein was
brought up in New York's East Side
and later went abroad, where he
startled the art world with his strik-
ing departures from the conventional.
Epstein recently returned to Amer
lea, and is sojourning at present in
New York city.
Arnold ]. Hellmich, of St. Louis,
was nominated by President Harding
to be Internal Revenue Collector for
the First District of Missouri This
is the position for which Mr.. Nat
st. Louis Republican lead
err, was first named by President
Harding several months ago. Gold
stein asked that his name be with
drawn after Senate attacks, based up
on his acceptance of money from the
Lowden presidential campaign fund
in 1920, which he returned later.
No u. S. Visa for Married Men Tray
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11

Rabbi as Kemalist Envoy to Wash
ingtOn
Constantinople q. T. A. )-Rabbi
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11

Sir Mathew Nathan, governor of
Queensland, has been elected Chan
cellor of Queensland University. Sir
Mathew takes keen interest in edu-
cation, as in all public affairs, and he
brings to his new position the prestige
of high official rank.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
.DODGE'S TROUBLES IN
JAIL INCREASE WITH.
LOSS OF CIGARETTES

Detroit, Mich, March ll-John Du-
val Dodge, millionaire son of the late
John F. odge, automobile. manufac-
turer, today was serving the first day
of sentence in the house of correc-
ton for violation of the traffic laws
Dodge pleaded guilty to exceeding the
speed limit late yesterday and was
ordered by Judge Charles L. Bartlett,
along with q others convicted of the
same charge, to spend five days in the
reformatory. A fine of $100 also was
imposed on Dodge and his drivers
license was revoked.
! When Dodge completes his sentence
he is to face a charge in Kalamazoo
of illegally transporting liquor, and a
suit for $4,000 filed here on behalf of
newsboy alleged to have been in
jured by Dodge's automobile.
At the house of correction, where
reception Of motorists of all standing
has become a common occurrence since
Judge Bartlett launched campaign
against reckless drivers, the formali-
ties were not altered in any way lasts
night to admit the young millionaire.
He was registered, donned the prisosn
garb consisting of a striped shirt, a
pair of overalls and heavy shoes, and
assigned to a cot in the cell block.
When the lights-out signal was SCUM
ded he was lktessng to the sympathe-
tic converss{ 800 2 fellow prisoner.
Loss of Il cNettes apparently
was the onA NJ w that troubled
Dodge. NV ~
aYou will ltSssse van sntil you
earn your tobsA " MI the receiv-
ing officer toldE ne deprived
the prisoner of HANes. This
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
Some Wards Still Are
Without Avowed
Candidates
NOBODY WANTA A JOB
Rumors of Dark Horse
at Thursdays Con
VentlOn

With the nomination of nine alder
men scheduled for Monday night, and
the selection of delegates to the con-
vention which will nominate a mayor,
little interest is being exhibited and
the election promises to be quiet as
those that, have gone before.
The only two names that are now
mentioned in connection with the may
or's office are those of DR.. A. M.
Steen and j. J. Murphy. It is still
persistently rumored, however, that
there will be a dark horse when the
convention is assembled as it is hard
ly probable that the delegates will be
sent to the convention instructed.
In some of the wards no names hvea
been submitted for members of coun-
ell. In the first Alderman Rowton
will be opposed by Weymess Walton;
in the second j. H. Yelverton is being
urged to run against Alderman
Pearce, but has not yet consented; in
the third w. B. Crane will offer for
the place made vacant by the resigna-
tion of Alderman Walter McNally;
in the fourth L. A. Smith will go in
without opposition; in the fifth there
is talk of electing Johnny Murphy if
he falls down in mayoralty race; in
the sixth Albert Browning will prob
ably offer to succeed himself and in
the seventh Sam Pincus has offered
to fill the vacancy made by the re-
moYal of Alderman Dineen from the
ward. 1t is not yet known whether
AldeGnan johnson will resign so that
resident of the ward can be elected
In the heights two aldermen are to
be elected to succeed Aldermen Null
lis and Brinson, but SOS far no names
have been mentioned.
An idicatio that little interest is be-
ing manifested is the tardy manner
n which electors registered. Less
than fifty took the trouble to go to
see that their names were on regis
tration books, but Registration Off
GER Petermann made the transfers
where he knew they were regularly
entitled to vote in the primary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
to Avert Ma
tion-Wide Walkout Is
Still in Progress
OWNERS ANSWER men
Nature of Reply Is Now
Known, But All De
pends on Its Terms

New York, March 17.-Negotia-
tions to avert a threatened closing of
the anthracite coal mines of the ma
tion were expected to reach a climax
today, when operators were to pre-
sent their reply to the 10 wage de-
mands submitted by the miners at
joint conference last Wednesday.
Secrecy is maintained as to what
the reply will be. 1t was framed
last night at a chamber session of
"a mine operators, after Secretary
of Labor Davis has caused it to be
understood that the government
would steer clear of the controversy
unless it threatened to involve the
publicSby cutting off its coal supply.
Whether the reply was an ulti-
matum or an offer to compromise
was not revealed by the operators
before they met. The labor repre-
sentatives freely predicted that they
would receive counter proposals
which would prolong the negotia-
tions, virtually assuring suspension
of mine operations, temporarily at
least, after April 1.
Complete acceptance of the 19 de-
mands of the workers was not antic-
ipated in any quarter of the confer
ence.
Despite rumors that a number of
the smaller operators would bolt if
the larger companies decided to re-
ject flatly the miners demands, it
was reported today that all 79 were
parties to the reply. The operators
thus would present a solid front
when the conference was resumed to-
day, it was said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
Dundee and White
to Mix 1t Tonight
CBy Associated Pressl

New York, March II = Charles
White, of Chicago, and Johnny Dun
dee of New York, veteran light
weights, will meet in Madison Square
Garden tonight, supplying a fitting
crown to what promises to be the bus
lest st. Patrick's day in the history
of New York. They are booked to
travel Is rounds. Both boys are
looking forward to matches with Ben
ny Leonard.
This will be the third meeting of
the pair. The first resulted in a
daaw and the second was given to
White on points. White ruled
slight favorite today chiefly because
of his highly respected left hand,
which has done yeoman service in en-
larging his exchequer and reputation.
Dundee and White are real veterans
and seemingly grow better with each
match. White has been fighting 10
wears, and will celebrate his S1st
birthday March %. Dundee is 70
and has been fighting IL years.
The pair are to weigh in at 2 o'clock
at 1856 pounds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
Big Merger of
Theaters Being
Planned in Chi

Chicago, March IA number of
leading theaters and theatrical pro-
ductions of the United States will be
merged under one centralized man
agement, according to The Chicago
Herald and Examiner, which today
printed what it termed plans for a
COMBINE.
According to the newspaper, A. L.
Erlanger and j. ]. and Lee Schubert,
who negotiated merger of their
respective interests here last week,
are negotiating with Charles B. Dill
A. H. Woods, Florenz Zieg-
field, Sam Harris, George M. Cohan,
the Selwyns and others, to join them.
The proposed merger, it was said,
specifically aims at elimination of
needless building of new theaters, ov-
er tapping of existing ones and ex-
hiibtions in the same city of similar
types of attractions simultaneously.
The theaters would be booked under
centralized management to avoid
such conflicts and resultant heavy
losses.
Smaller cities would be allowed
only one high class theater, it was
said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
GAYLE DOESN'T WANT
Love BABY TO CARRY
HIS NAME IN FUTURE
(By Associated Press)

New York, March 1.-THE parent
age and guardianship of Robert Hope
Gayle, a five year old boy declared to
be the son of DR.. Robert Finley
Gayle, of Richmond, Va, provoked a
stormy session before surrogate Co.
halan yesterday when Mrs. Rula j.
Ellison Gayle, the boys mother, re-
fused to enter into an agreement pro-
viding for the lads futuree.
DR.. Gayle is seeking to have the
boys name changed to Robert Hope,
and forever to restrain him from US
ing the name of Gayle. He also ask
ed that Mrs. Gayle be similarly re-
strained from using his name. In re-
turn, DR.. Gayle offers to waive claim
to $4,000 Mrs. Gayle is alleged to
have received from him, and to set
aside an additional $4,000 for the
education of the boy.
William R. Wilcox, former chair
man of the Republican nationall COM
mittee, was appointed guardian last
January by a surrogate's court order
on application of Mrs. Gayle. She
now asks that this guardianship be
vacated on the ground that a section
appears in the order which was not
there VIXEN she signed it. This Sec
ton sets forth "that your petitioner
does not know the father of the in
fant," and was insesrted, Mrs. Gayle
alleges, by Marion Cats, attorney for
Mr.. Wilcox.
Mr.. Cats characterized this allega-
tion as "false and malicious"
Surrogate Cohalan reserved deci-
sion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
West Palm Beach Man Is
Chosen on the Second
Ballot
MEET At PENSACOLA
Next Session Will Be in
June at Western Apex
of State
(By Associated PressJ

West Palm Beach, March 17.--Je-
rome Wideman, of West Palm Beach,
was elected commander of the Flor
ida American Legion at the closing
sessions of the convention here today.
Mr.. Wideman was elected on the sec
ond ballot after DIR. Jack Halton, of
Sarasota, had been eliminated in the
first ballotting and left only H. N.
Kirkman, of Palatka, in the race.
On the first ballot Wideman re-
ceived 55 votes, Kirkman As, and
Halton 80. On the second ballot
Wideman received 10 votes and Kirk
man 60.
Jerome E. Wideman, an attorney
of West Palm Beach, has been prom
inently identified with the legion
post of that city since its organiza-
ton, having served in various Off
cal capacities. He was delegate
from this state to the last annual
convention of the American Legion
at Kansas City and is retiring
member of the Florida departments
executive committee. He was a
prime mover in the elaborate ar
rangements perfected for the enter
tainment of the visiting legionnaires
to the convention just closed.
During the war Mr.. Wideman serv-
ed as a first lieutenant with the
doughboys.
The selection of place of meeting
next year was quickly disposed of,
Pensacola having been accepted as
the logical candidate, and there was
no opposition.
A resolution was adopted endors-
ing the national legislative policy Of
the legion executives and endorsing
the principles of the soldiers COM
pensation act.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
Germany Having
Trouble Getting
Diplomat to u. S
lRx Associated Pressl

Berlin, March 17.-Chancellor
Wirth's long search for man to fill
the post of ambassador to the Unit
ed States appears to be nearing an
end. Although at the foreign office
yesterday it was stated that mo
choice has yet been made," the chan
cellor's efforts for the last week are
known to have been centered on DR..
Otto Ludwin Wiedfeldt, leading
member of the Krupp directorate and
one of the foremost German indus
trialists and economists.
DIR. Wiedfeldt, who, left for Essen
last night after a consultation with
the chancellor and Foreign Minister
Rsthenau, declared he had not given
the sbuject final consideration, as he
had not yet been able to discuss it
with his colleagues in the Krupp
board of directors and other organ
izations in which he is active.
While DIR. Wiedefeldt is known to
be acceptable to the government,
whose confidence he enjoys, strong
efforts are being made in circles out
side the cabinet to persuade him to
remain at home, where it is argued
his services are more ureently
needed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
BLACK SLAYER HANGED

Washington, March 17-Jom Nc
HHenry, "a, was hanged in the dis
trict of Columbia Jail today for the
murder of Washington detective and
automobile dealer. Efforts to obtain
a communication of the sentence were
continued to the last, but failed, the
president refusing to intervene. An
attempt to prevent the hanging today
was made by the local branch Of the
Sons of Irish Freedom, who said the
execution today would be desecra-
t;on of the feast of the day of Ire
lands patron saint
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
Realty Dealers
Organized, With
Full Membership

The Putnam County Realtors ,AsSo-
citation was organized at meeting
held this morning at the offices of H.
Finley Tucker & Bro. All local real
estate men were present and the new
organization automatically becomes a
member of the Flroida Realtors AS
sociation and the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards,
The objects of the local board are
not only for the purpose OF advanc-
ing the interests of the local realtors,
but for the protection of the public
and property owners from unprlnci-
palled agents or brokers.
The following officers were elected:
J. ]. Murphy, president; Clifton
Loveland, vice president, and D. L.
Sheppard, jr., secretary-treasurer.
The board was organized under dl-
rection of j. L. Wallace, secetary OF
the State Realty Association, who was
a guest here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
Stuff Had Been Packed
in With Fruit and
Vegetables
OVER 600 CASES SEIZED
Officers Had Been in
Readiness to Make
Seizure a Week
(By Associated Press)

Miami, March 1.-Two mixed car
loads of grapefruit, cabbage, toma-
toes and liquor were seized by Flor
ida East Coast railroad officials and
deputy sheriffs last night in two
raids, one near Fort Pierce and one
here.
The Fort Pierce car netted 437
cases and the one seized here netted
200 cases. The liquor is valued at
32,OoO5
Officials had been on the lookout
for it for some time, as they had ru-
more it was being loaded. Just who
the shippers are the officers have
not yet been able to determine, as it
is believed that the names on the
bills of lading are fictitious.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
,Woodenware Company
Is Filling More Orders
Than in I6 Months
LUMBER IS PICKING UP
Last Two Days Shows a
Better Time Ahead
for Product

Improvement in business of Palat-
ka's chief industry, lumber, is very
apparent now in some of the larger
manufacturing concerns, with inqui-
ries and requests for prices that it is
taken as an augury of fine business
during the spring and summer.
The Florida Woodenware company
reports that it has more orders on
hand now than it has had in sixteen
months, and they are steadily in
creasing. This boom in business
started about two weeks ago and has
maintained steady levels since that
time. An indication of the healthi-
ness of the business is the variety of
articles covered in the orders.
The Wilson Cypress company re-
ports that while there is slow buying
just now, there has been some no.
ticeable increases in the last two
days, and that the requests for prices
are unusually numerous, indicating
that all of the yards of the country
have just about cleaned out their
high priced stuff, which was slow in
movinfi, and are now figuring on re-
plenishing.
At the Selden Sash, Door and Lum-
ber company Manager Gardner re-
ports unusual activity in request
for prices on various jobs. There is
great deal of work going on in the
state, he said, and some very large
ones. One reason why some of the
manufacturers in Florida have been
suffering recently sthat manufac-
turers in other states, led to believe
that Florida was the garden spot for
selling stuff during the depression,
sent their statesmen here. The volume
of work is as great or greater than
yer, but there are ten firms compet-
ing for the business now where one
made bid for it formerly.
All of the cooperage concerns are
having their hands full getting Or
ders for barrels in which to ship the
potato crop ready.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
Poincare Says
France to Pay
All Her Debts
(By Associated Pressl

Paris, March 17-Premier Poincaire
told the finance committee of the sem
ate yesterday, that France will pay
all her debts, as has been her custom.
This declaration is interpreted by the
press as intended to correct the i'm
preston made by Louis F. Loucher's
speech in Lyons last month in which
he said it was his belief that France
never would be able to pay sou of
her debt to the United States.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
pkl1lSH HA We TROUBLES IN EAST AFRICA; u
$4,000 WORTH OF LIQUOR IN FRUIT CARS
.tkisson Accounts
Found Short After
Death of Injuries
tBy Associated Press)

Fort Pierce, March 17.-B. D. At
klsson, former cashier of the Bank
of Fellsmere, was found to be short
in his accounts when the books of
the inbtitution were examined and
the bank closed its doors yesterday
"for reorganization"
Several weeks ago Atkisson start
ed to leave on midnight train, fell
and both legs were badly crushed.
He was sent to the East Coast hos
pital at st. Augustine, where he died.
1t was then an investigation was be-
gun preparatory to swearing in a
new cashier. The shortage, it was
said, amounts to several thousand
dollars, was discovered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
Donegan Case Is
Quashed; Will Be
Presented Again
nv Associated Pres.l

Tampa, March 17.-Federal Judge
Call today directed the jury to bring
in a verdict of acquittal for Arthur
Donegan, former president of the St.
Cloud bank, charged with embezzling
$4,000.
The district attorney said that he
would be ready March % to try Dom
egan on other indictments charging
misappropriation of $1s7,O00.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
tlRcUS OWNER MURDERED.
nv Associated Pressl

D. ny Associated Pressl
"'erslde, N. j., March 17.-The
~ Of freeholders of Burlington
IVY will be asked today by Pros
I0F Kelsey to offer a reward for
spprehension of the slayer of
J theodore Brunen, circus pro-
~f' who was shot and killed at
], aene last Friday night. Kelsey
ne also probably would ask
sapOr Edwards to have the state
/ / reward unless the slayer is
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
MINER ELECTRoCUTED FOR
SLAYING OF HIS NIECE

McAlester, Okla, March IL
Steve Sabo, miner, was electrocut-
ed at the state penitentiary here ear
ly today for the alleged staying last
SEPTEMBER Of his 19-year-old niece,
Sophie Sabo, at coalgate, Okla.
. Sabo protested his innocence to the
last He was 50 years old. He leaves
a widow and three children IN Hum
gary.
He was convicted Of having ats
bed his niece to death aftef criinl<
" Attacking h<f. So
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
! LOoTERS GOT TWO
MILLION BEFORE CAPTURE

Daff.l lhy Associated Pressl
ao' N. Y, March 17.-Thefts
enandise from New York Cen
4 a'iroad cars on an enormous
4. 'esuited in the indictment yes
q q. u railsad detectives, saloon
merchants, 'chauffeurs and
4 - who are alleged to have
= ring Of thieves and fences
=. saoled goods worth 100000
NJ for tie last three years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
One in Jax Yards, Too.
(By Associated Press)

Jacksonville, March IA car
load of grapefruit shipped from Cos
ling, Fla, on the East Coast railway
to Newark, N. j., was opened in the
railroad yards here today. 1t con-
tained eighteen boxes of grapefruit
and 420 cases of fine whisky.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
SMALLPOX IN COSTA RIGA

San Salvador Republic of San Sal
yador, March ia serious epidemic
of smallpox is sweeping Costa Rica.
A dispatch from San Jose says 22s-
oot, persons have the disease.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-17
twenty Killed and Thir-
|teen Wounded When
Firing Began
|Il{ GROUPS STRIKE
Head of Miners in South
africa Is Arrested by
British
lRr Associnted Pressl

Iondon, March 17.-Twenty ma
,s we're killed and 80 wounded at
|fpbi British East Africa, yester-
/ IN fighting which followed DEM
nations over the arrest of the In
i agitator, Thuku, says a Central
w Dispatch. Thuku was arrested
shesday and trouble Immediately
lowed. About one thousand ma
! armed with sticks assembled be-
Hthe police station and demanded
release, but were dispersed by po-
forces who used their bayonets.
EEly yesterday a strike of house
i and other native workers was
ndrced and further disturbances
ared i (which large numbers
En the surrounding district partic-
a Mobs halted .rikshaws and
ped all Europeans to alight and
k The efforts of armed police
clear the streets failed.
When the situation became men,
#hg the riot act was read and the
|mOnstrators were exhorted to dis
FHe quietly. Instead, they advanc-
bward the police palisade, way
+ flags and shouting. Women
(asused as shields by the men to
Eiy the police fire.
aeanwhile military forces had ar
PED When tn emob attempted to
p the palisade, the troops were
|Ared to fire. Seeing fifty of their
Phber cut down by the bullets, the
Eaalnder of the mob stampeded.
h demonstrations then ceased.