davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21
Ry Associated Pressl

Try Associated PFesal
aShihgton, Nov. 21.-President
ting was prepared to address a
session of congress in the house
nber at 1890 o'clock today, his
sSage, it was understood, being de-
ID largely to argument favoring
n passage Of the administrations
subsidy bill, for consideration of
Rrh chiefly the special session was
zed Formal report of the measure
Fae house was planned today after
lll meeting Of the merchant ma
committee following the presi-
address. Adoption by the house
P0FrOW of a special rule expected
PC issued from the rules commit
giving it right of way would
consideration not favorable
Ffsuay under the program calling
final vote November 30.
neither Georgia's grand old
Mrs. W. H. FELTON,, first wom-
senator, would be among the sit
members of that body to hear
presidents message today re-
neu to be determined previously
'ne senate floor. With the ques-
Of permitting Mrs. FELTON, to be
VI IN and sit for day forced
Yesterday by almost immediate
'unment of the senate out of re-
ior the late Senator Watson, of
whose death she was ap-
H'ea to fill the vacancy two
r,lS ago, the prospects today for
Hlment of that aspiration were
Isaed !, as favorable. Her success
waiter F. George, elected in No
Oe' still adhered to his intention
Of giving Mrs. FELTON, an op-
unity to be sworn in and sit for
y before presenting his creden-
''eFal other senate members
70 take the oath today, after
/ - the senate was expected to &c
~ On its unfinished business
'ne house devotes its attention
lS subsidy bill. Yesterdays briei
=, session precluded presentation
pe President Coolidge of the
1 s. Sua'iOn of Truman H. Newberry
alSnlgan' Mr.. Newberry's name
Huea on the senate rolls today
10 letter of resignation was ex
'O De read into the record to
e the house itself engaged
'ne unusual preliminary for
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21
Easure Sadly Needed to
Relieve Staggering
Losses"
ASSURE SHIPPING
Would Create Full
Idependence in Peace
Period
rKr AasncIptna Pressl

sshington, Nov. 21.-The enact
Of the administration merchant
he bill was urged upon congress
n by President Harding as nee
ry to relieve the government Of
ggering losses" in operation of a
built merchant fleet, and to es-
ish program of assured ship
to serve the nation in time Of
and give guaranty of CONNER
Independence in time of peace.
personally addressing the joint
ion Of the senate and house the
.ltiye declared that an actual
etary saving to the government
ID result from the proposed law.
resident Harding declared that
maritime nations of the world
re in complete accord with the op-
hon pending here on the meas
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21
KERR WOULD COME BACK

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 21-Dick
Kerr, former white sox pitcher, told
friends he had applied for reinstate-
ment with the Chicago Americans,
following a lay off because of salary
differences.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21
LEWIS OuTPOINTS TODD

London, Nov. 21-Ted "Kid" Lew
is of England, outpointed Roland
Todd, also of England, in 20 rounds
for the middleweight championship
and the Lonsdsle belt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21
SMALL FIRE TODAY

The department was called this !
ternoon at 1:45 to sos Main sfE
where the roof of a buildins
by Tom Thomas, negro, ans
by negroes, was on fire. =
was estimated at IS. 80
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-21

!, "A, tonight and "Wednesday.
|cloua, 'a,t cooler tonight. Fresh
IA 'theast winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

voyage TO Ambrose Light at 21 knots,
and could easily have attained
considerably greater speed had the
Maryland not been limited TO 81 knots
by the terms of the contract with her
builders"
Secretary Hughes and his party re-
manned on board the battleship for
luncheon after anchorage in the Hud-
son, and then, with the firing of a
salute of nineteen guns, were landed
at Ninety-sixth Street. With the Sec
retary were Mrs. Hughes; Representa-
tive Stephen G. Porter, of Pennsylvania,
and Justice and Mrs. Edward r. Finch,
OF the New York Supreme Court.
While on board the Maryland, Sec
retary and Mrs. Hughes were met by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Hughes jr.,
their son and daughter-in-law, and
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey L. Waddell, the
latter their daughter. After landing,
to their sons home at $40 Riverside
Drive. Later in, the afternoon, the
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes motored to
the Pennsylvania Terminal, leaving on
the 1925 express for Washington
Secretary Hughes declined an infor-
NAL interview when he was met at the
NinetysiXth Street landing by a bat
TALON of reporters and photographers,
but issued the following prepared
statement:
"We have had a most enjoyable trip.
Nothing could have been more delight
full than our voyage to Rio de Janeiro
Oh the Pan America, with fine weather
and every possible comfort, while the
return voyage on the battleship Mary
land gave us rare experience.
time under the most agreeable condi
tions. The Maryland is our finest
battleship, and to say that the officers
and crew are worthy of her is to give
the highest praise. The long voyage
afforded an excellent test of the Mary
land and proved that she can be
handled with the greatest efficiency
and economy. 1t was most instructive
to see the daily drill, and the essential
discipline of the ship was matched bv
the fine spirit of the men.
"The visit of the special mission to
Brazil to attend the celebration of the
100 years of independence was tribute
to the unbroken friendship which has
existed between the two peoples, and
we were received in the same spirit and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Cul)ersor1 Out
TO Drive Klar1
From Texas
Ills Secretary, i'm Letter. De.
nounces E. B. Mayfeld,
Regular SenateCandidate.
as Puppet of Ku Klux
Appeals TO Good Citizens
demands Secret Organiza-
ton BE Destroyed Before
Ii Mills Democratic PARTY

''o" The Tribps's Washington Bxrsns
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Hitt;no At
."e hu-klux Klan, c. W. Jurney, secre-
.afy 70 Senator Culbersen, of TEXAS.
,o'aay sent vigorous letter to George
L. D. Peddy, independent Democratic
"ominee of the Senate, assuring him of
support in the campaign against Earle
d. Mayheld, regular Democratic nomi-
hee' Mayfield is looked on as the Klan
oanoidate. The significance of the Jur-
"ey letter is that it supposedly has
oeen written at the instance of Senator
oulberson himself.
Senator Culberson was defeated for
the nomination in the recent primary.
IN tne course of the primary fight he
sent out number of letters attacking
tHe klan. The letter of Mr.. Jurney to
Mr.. Peddy says:
Inc Dallas convention (Which nomi-
mated Mr.. Peddy) marks an epoch in
constitutional government HOLDING
'ne supremacy Of government above
party afhliations those great men and
women who met there on September is
rendered Texas and the nation tre-
mendous service. That event notes the
beginning of a movement which will
not end until the Ku-Klux Klan is sup
pressed.
Says Voters Must Be Reused
'If the voters of Texas can be thor
oughly aroused to a full appreciation
OF the Icrils of Ku-Klux rule, this
organization, which denies the enjoy
ment of the fundamental rights of cit
izenship and which would even set
aside government itself, will be sent
reeling from our borders by the ballots
of patriots in November
| "This organization has brought moth
ing but strife and discord and enmity
! in its path. There is not a single justi-
I fication for it's existence. That it must
be driven from the state sooner or
/ later is admitted. Why permit it to in
f, trench itself in powerful Offices like
the Senatorship, bearing a six-year
term? This organization can be de-
stroyed now by the ballot. Later it
| VIII take more than votes. The reSpon-
sibility is on those who fail to do their
dut3 now.
Instances in which the Democratic
nominees have been opposed by the
| Khan are then pointed out Mr.. Jurney
proceeds to say that if the Klan sue
| ceeds the Democratic party will be
killed as national organization. He
adds:
"Drive the Irish and the Jews and
the Italians and the Greeks and all OF
| foreign birth out of the Democratic
party, and necessarily the party could
j never carry ten states in the Union.
AS Democrat, welcome the Re.
publican party of Texas as an ally in
this struggle for the preservation OF
our liberty. The Republicans as a wal
measure did most patriotic act in in
| dorsing the nomination made by the
/ Independent Democrats at Dallas"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

were entertained with the most gener-
ous hospitality. President Pessoa and
the Brazilian government left nothing
undone to prove the warmth of their
welcome. | am sure the bonds of mu-
tual esteem and friendly feeling are
the stronger because of this oppor-
tunity to have personal contact with
the officers of government and leaders
of opinion
Il snail not attempt to describe the
charm OF Rio de vanero. Our stay
was brief, but it was long enough to
give US lasting impression of one
of natures loveliest scenes. The ex-
position has beautiful setting, and
our own building will be credit to
our government. | am sure that the
exposition will be a grand success.
Glad To BE Back"
Needless to say, despite the pleas
ure of the trip, l shall be glad to get
back TO my desk"
During the voyage the secretary and
his party were the guests of honor at
numerous entertainments given them
by the Maryland's officers and crew.
There was a "Follies Night" with
"hardboiled oobs" appearing, with the
aid of blond wigs and tights as ravish-
ing beauties, and the Secretary him
self otficiated at revue of parrots.
monkeys, goats and other of the crews
mascots.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

teri c cup from this side Of the wster.
Twa Of his previous challenges were
not accepted by the Americans. but 10
has l'eea indicated thst one ISSUED this
year a ould be taken up. Ills last effort
at tho cup Is said 90 have cost Sir
Thomas 100000.
Both shamrock Nv. which was defsst-
ed by thu. American defender, Resoiute.
and Shamrock III are in dry dock at
City EsIaBs and naval architects are OF
the opinion that a few structural
changes would add greatly to tho speed
of eth er boat.
A wi teless message from Sir Thomas
was re .eived yesterday by John l..
Golden rccepting the invitation Of the
latter - attend the special perform
ance Of ",Spite Corner" to be given to-
night. Til is advance production Of the
play is en- tirely an invftationsI affair.
The messi sc from Sir Thomas said
that he We uld come TO the theater di-
rectly from she steamer.
Other passengers are Mr. aud Mrs.
E. r. l.. Ss.,nington and their six chill
dren, returning from n visit 9Th rela-
tives in Etngland Sir Robert Baird.
managing director of "The Belfast
Telegraph"s Major General Sir Menus
OKeefc; Dr. Psrkes Cadnian. of the
Central Congregational Church, Brook
lyn; Bishop Hurst, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Diocese of Baltimore, and
Herbert Satterlee, of New York
Mr.. and MIS- John S. Wise jr. are
also returning on this steamer Mr.
Wise, a New York lawyer, is bringing
with him two champion Welsh terriers,
Mountain Maid and Real Charm. Mrs.
Wise is known as journalist anel cdi
tor under the name of A. NJ. JungEn ann.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Cooperation must be substituted for
competition and the worker must have
some voice in the control of the in
dustry which determines the conditions
of his work and life The bishops
affirm the right of labor, equally with
capital, to effective organization and
suggest that negotiation through col
lective bargaining must take the place
OF runous strife of strikers"
The convention has gone on record
against the marriage of detectives, mob
violence in all it's forms, secret organ
izations which stir up strife between
man and man and set race against race
and creed against creed. Raffles and
gambling in any form are condemned
as methods of raising money for
churches and charitable institutions,
obedience to the Constitution of the
United States, especially concerning
prohibition was urged, and war, as
means of settling disputes between ma
tions, was declared to be unchristian.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

cheney in production, honesty in labor,
better work as well as better wages,
this must be the program if industrial
justice is also demanded"
Referring to the social witness Of
the Church the pastoral says: 1.-THE
Church is bound to bear positive and
corporate witness to the equal and in
finite value of every human personal
ity. To this end we would emphasize
the duty which is laid upon all Chris
tians of placing human values first in
the conduct of business. The end of
business is not primarily profit, but
human welfare and the common good"
In dealing with the modern revolt of
young people the bishops declare that
freedom of behavior and fearlessness
Of speech may mean, and often do
mean, not lack of courtesy or consider
alton, but dislike of convention, the de-
sire to be natural and human. They
mean the readiness and determination
to level social distinctions and forego
social privilege, a larger freedom in
social habits and real democracy of
thought and activity"
A note of warning is sounded con-
corning the lack of parental control
and leadership, and against divorce,
(which encourages a selfish and ex-
treme individualism and is disrupting
the American home and poisoning the
springs of social life"
The outstanding achievement of the
convention is the practical completion
of the revision and enrichment of the
prayer book.
The convention has taken a strong
stand on social problems. The House
of Bishops has declared that human
rights must take precedence of prop
erty rights" and that living wage
must be the first charge on industry.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
c arltileVer
Nh~oF For Men
N0AkQ &
Women

The constant benefit derived from
wearing Cantilever Shoes is due to
the fact that no unyielding metal is
used to support the arch of the foot.
Cantilevers are curved in to fit snug
ly, and correctly support the inner
side of the foot arch, which is the
weaker side. They are not rigid
at the shank (arch) as are ordinary
shoes. Instead, the arch is flexible
and allows the foot muscles to
exercise and regain or retain
their normal strength. The pro-
perly placed heel saves the strain
on leg muscles and helps keep the
body in correct balance. The sole
outline is patterned after the print
of the normal bare foot. The toe
is trig, yet roomy.
You will like Cantilever Shoes for
their good style as well as for their
wonderful comfort. Why not begin
to find new joy in everything you
do by buying a pair Of Cantilevers
at the nearest dealers tomorrow.
Widths AAAA to E.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Magnate Writes
Motion Picture Scenario

Samuel Hill, son-in-law of James J.
Hill and himself railroad builder, has
written motion picture scenario for
which he obtained the approval Of will
Hays yesterday.
The picture is called "The Sacred
Faith of Scrap of Paper" 1t was
written to further the cause of inter-
national peace and will be distributed
free through the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors Of America. the
organization of which Mr.. Hays is
head. Joffrc, Lloyd George and King
Albert of the Belgians are some OF the
characters.
The author is president of eight or
ten banks, head of more than a score
of industrial firms, director of several
railroads and president Of most of the
road-building societies of the country.
AS president of the American Road
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Builders Association he obtained legis-
lation permitting convicts to work on
roads for the state for s15 month,
which was to be turned over to their
families.
THAT plan has worked out" Mr.. Hill
said yesterday. "They rebuild the
roads and the roads rebuild them and
they are accomplishing something.
That builds up their morale.
The country is the problem to-day.
America cannot live without the far
mer, and there is no incentive for any
one to be farmer. Why should a
man work fourteen hours day on a
farm when he can come to the city and
work only six or eight?
Rural population is much too small; /;
urban much too great; butthe tendency
IL II, TO further decrease rural residents.
The farmer is dissatisfied. and I think
he has cause to be. 1t iss problem
that must be met soon"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
New Canon Bar
To Crant-Lydigg
Wedding Plan

tcontInuod from pap. enc,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Upton, Aboard
Baltic, Due to
Arrive To-day
Expected TO Challenge for
Americas Cup Once More; /;
Accepts Invitation to
r h eater by Wireless
1880 Passengers on Ship
DIR. Cadman, Bishop Hurst
and Belfast Newspaper
Director Among Number

Prominent among the list Of notabies
arriving to-day on the Baltic of the
White Star Line is Sir Thomas Lip
ton, the international yachtsman, who
is expected to challenge again for the
Americas Cup. The Baltic, which is
bringing ] 1,230 passengers from Liver
pool, will dock this afternoon, at about
a o'clock.
If any challenge is made it must, of
course, come from Sir Thomas. and
should it be issued by him it will be
his seventh attempt to take the his
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
C-2 Ends Flight Safely
After 9 Days i'm Air

ROSS FIELD, ARCADIA, Cal, Sept.
23.-The army dirigible CO completed
its transcortinental fight to-day, arriv-
ing here at 6:5S p. m.
The CO left Langley Field, Newport
News, Va, September Ia, and made the
trip without serious mishap. No at
tempt was made to establish any record
for speed or endurance.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Want Paderewski for President

WARSAW, Sept. 23.-R Registration of
candidates for the Polish elections
closed to-day. The name of Ignace Jan
Paderewski, former Premier, does not
appear. There is a strong movement,
however, among the National Demo
Gratis, Christian Democra and Chris
tian Populists to nominate him for the
presidency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
ALLEGED BURGLARS
 KEEP COURT BUSY

Anniston, May 26.-(Speciai. IA busy session of the county court was held here Friday morning by Judge Thomas W. Coleman, several of the defendants charged with burglary and arrested by city and county of fieers during the last two weeks, being arraigned.
 Deputy Sheriff Newt Lindsey, who is charged with shooting Eugene Brymer during whisky raid sey- eral weeks ago. waived examination Friday and made s1,000 bond for his appearance before the county grand jury.
 A burglary case against Louis Hutchison was continued. A. B. Laney. charged with receiving stol- en property, was held to the grand jury under bond of sT5o. Tom Ware pleaded guilty to a charge of burglarizing the Cryer Clothing com pany store, a similar case growing out of the robbery of the Ohatchie e Hardware company two weeks ago, going over for trial next Friday.
 Joe Stevens was held under $500 bond, under a burglary charge, Will liam Brown, charged with the same offense. being held under s750 bond. Sam Taylor's case was continued, the same course occurring in the case of P. L. Williams, charged with removing mortgaged property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
OUR FLAG LAND US
By GEORGE LEWIS BALES Post Commander American Legion

Tuesday, May 30, is Memorial Day. Already many buildings in the city are being decorated Some of the flags displayed this week have been improperly arranged. Others will be.
 Among the simple rules on how to treat the American flag are these: In the horizontal position the flag should be so displayed that the blue field and white stars are at the up per left When the flag is hung In the vertical position, that is with the stripes toward the ground, the blue field and white stars shoNd be ia the upper righthanv eorher. or course, the flag has sn inNiac and outside. as all fabrics nave. These rules apply to the outside.
 In draping it should never Do al lowed to drag upon the floor eW upon the ground. It should neyer se used as sofa pillow top. It should never be used as a table cover, Whom spread upon table or e'AslSet or anything else. nothing shpula ne allowed to rest upon 1t. Tho only thing allowed to be placed upor it Is the Bible
 The flag should never be draDed
 
 or platform. This puts it On lower level than the seats of the platform. This makes the reason for the rile obvious. The flag should n sqer hc twisted into fantastic shapes or do- signs; bunting should be nsed Tor those purposes. When the liAg is draped with that of one of our allies, or with the banner of any organi1a- tion. it should be so placed as tp be at the onlooker's right. When ear ried with other flags in parade. the colors claim the place of honor---stt the right
 The official colors of the American Legion consist of one United States flag and one solid blue banner of the same size with the American l,e- zion emblem and organization nsryn. done in gold, near the center. Ween these are being carried it will 70 observed that the service man carr ing the colors Is always on the rig the Legion banner proper on the lefk
 Service men and ex-service men. when in uniform. salute the flag when passing 1t or when it is beipx carried past them All men in civil ian clothes should uncover and hold the hat against the left shoulder with the right hand.
 On Memorial Day run the flag to the top of the mast; then half mast 1t until noon. From noon until sum set let it fly from the top of the staff.
 The Star -Spangled Banner is the sacred emblem of America, the Amer ican government and its principles which were fashioned by our fore fathers and handed down as our priceless heritage. It Is the symbol for all of those things which make America eminent among the na- tions of earth. That is why we ex- perience that indescribable feeling of wanting to short ''hurrah" and throw our hats into the air at times when we see 1t unfurled.
 If It's red and white stripes repre- sent the alternate strips of parch-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-27
KNIGHTS OF GRIP HOLD SESSION AT
 FRATERNAL HALL
Conclude Annual Convention Today at Hillman, Following Business and Round of
 Social Functions
Commercial

United Commercial Travellers opened their two-day convention here yesterday morning at Frater- nalshall with large number of trav- elers present. The final session will be held this morning followed by luncheon at the Hillman hotel at l o'clock.
 W. B. Cols, oity commissioner. de- livered the address of welcome on be- had of the city Following the talk of Commissioner Cole. | ehcrt busi- ness session was held.
 No session was held during the af- ternoon. all delegates going to Rick wood to see ths game between Bir- mingham apd Memphis. Yesterday evening the delegates were guests of tho Chero-Cola Bottling company at . barbecue given ct tho plant Of tne company.
 Delegates in etsendanoe are from Mobile. Dothan. Selma, Montgomery, Huntsville, Decatur. Albany. Anniston and other cities over the state All of the men seemed optimistic over the present business conditions which they said were growing better.
 More than f5q-persons were present ht the CherosCola barbecne iast night. including many honored
 
 trand were made by several travel CTS, enc ampng them being especially fuiI of fun WAS that of Joe stephen of Anpfston.
 The welcome address was made by a. W. Yancey. speaking on behalf or the Chero-Cola company, expressing their pleasure st having the travel ing men ss their guests. MT. Yam cey said it was 8 recognized tact that the travelling salesmen had played . very important part In get ting things back to a normal basis-
 Before tho barbecue was served. the Chero-CaJa company had guides to show the visitors over tho plant. According to MT. yRncey, tho Chero- Cola company makes 100000 sales each week.
 A theatre party last night at the Lyric concluded tho first day of. the convention. s. A Williams, grand councillor. ef Birmingham, presided over tho sessfon yesterday.