davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
Valentino Kisses
Winnifred Good
Bye for a While
(By Associated Press,

Los Angeles, Cal, May 18.-Wini.
fred Hudnut,, known professionally as
Natacha Ramhova, who was married
last Saturday at MexicaH, Lower
California, to Rodolph Valentino,
film actor, last night boarded a train
for New York at Pomona, thirty
miles east of here, according to in
formation received by The Los An
geles Examiner.
A number of persons ACCOMPANIED
her to the railroad station. In the
group, according to Pomona picture
fans, was Valentino, who babe her an
affectionate farewell.
Thomas McClelland, deputy dis
trict attorney, who has been investi-
eating the marriage of Valentino to
Miss Hudnut, was quoted last night
as stating he would present to Thorn
as Lee Woolwine, district attorney, a
report that Valentino was liable to
prosecution for bigamy eff he is lin
California or if he ever returns to
this state"
Jean Acker, film actress, from
whom Valentino obtained an inter-
locutory decree of divorce, last Janu-
airy and who, according to judges of
the superior court, remains his legal |
wife until final decree is entered. |
s scheduled to tell the district attor-
hey what she knows of the matter to-
lay.
The report was current in motion
picture circles here today that the
departure of Miss Hudnut for Newt
FORK, where her father, RichardI
iudnut, is a msnpsscturer of per-
umes, followed an agreement with /,
aientlSho that they would live apart {
Etil his divorce had become final, ID
nd would then be REMARKED. Is
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
Thy Associates Press,

Canton, Miss, May 18.-Miles G
Buckingham, wealthy Memphis bust
ness man, pleaded not guilty in cir.
circuit court here to a charge of muir.
der in connection with, the death OF
his wife, Mrs. Lorraine Harris Buck
ingham, who was shot while on an
automobile tour through Mississippi
with her husband last week, sought
and obtained postponement of trial
until next January and today was in
the custody of the sheriff, pending
the outcome of habeas corpus pro-
ceeding.
F. P. Smith, Madison county sheri-
iff, announced he would hold Buck
lngham in the county Jail until the
hearing next Thursday on the writ of
habeas corpus asked for by counsel
for tn eaccused man in an effort to
obtain his realise on bail, which, ac-
cording to Mississippi procedure, is
discriminatory with the trial judge.
, Continuance until the January
term of court was granted by Judge
Wiley H. Potter before whom Buck
ingham was arraigned over the pro-
test of attorneys for the state who
sought a trial at the present court
term. Counsel for Buckingham
pleaded for postponement to afford
time to prepare their defense and as
sure the presence of witnesses now in
other states.
Immediately after the trial date
vas set, applications for writ of
,abeas corpus was granted and made
'eturnable before Judge Potter on
Nay 26.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
'ELECT I0NS PRINCIPAL ALLEGED WIFE SLAYER
WORK OF N TdODSTS PLEADS moi GUILTY"
AT CONfERflCf Az At PREL IMINARY TRIAL
ny AssoctnteI prcssl

Hot Springs, Ark, May 1S.-Elec
tons held the center of interest agar
today at the conference of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church, south, anC
the delegates continued to choose
secretarie sof the various boards I'M
der the supervision of the confer
ence. More than a dozen secretaries
remained to be named.
While the conference waited for the
tellers to cast up their ballots trans
actions of calendar business proceed
ed and officials were of the opinion
that when evening adjournment was
reached large part of the business
of the session will have been acted
upon.
The body has made rapid progress
in transacting business the last two
days and this morning only two or
three important matters stood out
from the remaining business. Those
were the questions of unification
with the northern branch of Method
ism and of merging the southern
bodies interests with those of the
church of the United Brethren in
Christ and as to the time ministers
shall remain on pastorate assign
ments. Under the present system
The pastors remain at one station
within the discretion of the bishop
and the presiding elder. A majority
report on the calendar
would leave the present plan I'M
while one minority report
would abolish any limit and another
report would restore the
cur-year limit as prevailed until |
hanged by the general conference at |
atlanta four years ago.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
Strange Volcano.

Ageological map of Iceland by Doctor
Tohrodsen, who has spent many years
on the work, gives much information
about cue of the worlds most wonder.
full islands, which few visitors ever see
An example of the strangeness Of Ice,
land Is furnished by the volcano Katla.
This Is buried under immense snow
fields. but from time to time its fires
burst through the gllttering blankets
and then such floods are poured from
the melting ice that a great stretch Of
country between the volcano and the
sen Is inundated and huge masses a.
ice are carried OCT into the ocean.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
THOUSANDS Of ACRES
OF RICH LAND BURNS
AROUND LAKE APOPkA.
Thy Associated Press,

Orlando, May 18-Strangers visit.
ing the west Orange section view with
wonderment the huge columns of
smoke which are rising from the north
shores of Lake Apopka, banking them
selves against clear sky, resembling
a mountain range. AT night residents
for miles around watch with amaze
ment the. glow from the earth as it
lights the heavens as a vast burning
furnace and the cause of it all is the
burning up of thousands of acres of
rich lands known as the Apopka mar
shes.
Because of the scarcity of rain the
vast acreage of lands surrounding
the lake which are generally under
water, have become pulverized areas
OF rich humus soil and the prolific
sawgrass which once looked so rich
and green is NV field of dried grass.
Whether the fire was caused from
spontaneous combustion is not known,
but the fact remains the huge area
of peat lands will cntinue to burn I'M
til drenching rain falls to quench
the smoldering fire. For four days
and nights flames from the burning
grass have swept this once fertile
section which only awaited the inge-
nlousness of man to reclaim it from
the waters of the lake. While the loss
to settlers will be very little, the land
which will now be practically worth
less for years, is valued at hundreds
OF thousands of dollars.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
SOUTHERN CAN ENDORsR

Washington, May 18.-The South
ern railway was granted permission
today to guarantee payment of the
interest and principal of ss,s0o,oOo
in equipment trust certificates, TIE
securities will be sold by PAiiadeI-
phia financial institution as trustee.
but the funds will go to the rsilrsaa
for the purchase of new rolling stock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
HEAVY HANDICAP
COST PALS CANE
WITH LAKE CITY
Especial to The News)

Lake City, May lS-Playing on
miserable diamond, to which they
were unaccustomed, and suffering
considerably the worst of Red Davis
decisions, especially on balls and
strikes, the best the Pals could get in
the opening game with Lake City was
draw. The final score was to 6,
the game being called in the eighth
ON account of darkness, after more
than two hours and half had been
consumed in playing the eight innings
This indicates how slow the grounds
were.
Another handicap was the two run
lead secured by the locals in the first
inning when two men were given bas-
es on balls on some close decisions
at the plate, which were protested by
the Pals. Valdez was hit freely be-
cause he had 10 put them in the groove
else let batter walk. The outfeld
was also a difficult proposition to
the Pals, and several hits that would
have been easy outs got away.
Brown pitched for the Lake City ag-
gregation and the Pals hope to have
a chance to show what they can do to
him when be gets on a real fast dia-
mond. He has steam, but that's about
all. Easterly was the mainstay of
the Lake City boys, his head work
saving many a tight situation. The
PLAYING of Holden and Lindsey was
brilliant, while Galatians hitting and
fielding featured, his triple being re-
sponsible for one of Palatkas runs.
Score by innings:
Palatka ---..--- O12 .O12 OO-6 9 q
Lake City 49, POI 02O 1O-6 II al
Batteries; Valdez and Larzo; Brown
and Easterly.
Umpires Davis and Poole. |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
HOOVER WANTS PRICES OF
COAL TO BE KEPT SANE

Washington, May 1S.-Secretary
Hoover asked and obtained today ap-
prevail of leading operators of non
union bituminous coal fields for the
government plan of getting the coal
industry, by voluntary action, to put
stop point at the increase of coal
prices during the period of the ex-
sitting coal strike.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
DAUGHERTY WANTS TO BE
ON INSIDE OF MERBER
ny ASsnriateJ pressl

Washington, May IS - Attorney
General Daugherty today invited rep
resentatives Of the eight steel compa-
nles named in the senate resolution di-
rectmg an inquiry into the proposed
merger of dependent companies to
meet him Saturday to discuss their
plans for a merger.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
CAROLINA DEMOCRATS WANT
WILSON TO LEAD PARTY
tBy Associated Press)

Columbia, May Reimbursement
of the agricultural bloc in congress,
praising Woodrow Wilson and James
M Cox as democratic leaders and
calling on congress to provide a sys-
tenn of short-term credits were in
cluded in the platform of the South
Carolina democrats adopted at their
convention, which adjourned here
early today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
PRESIDENT TO EAT BIG
DINNER WITH OLIGARCHy

Washington, May 1s-Transporta-
ton matters, including possible rate
reductions head the list of subject
which it is thought will be discussed
tonight at The White House dinner
conference TO which President Hard
ing has, invited about forty leading
steel men.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
CAPITOL ADDITION CASE
TO BE HEARD AT oUINcy

Tallahassee, May 1S.-Hearing on
the attempt Of Msrien county citizens
to enjoin Che construction of the new
additions to che capito building here
is scheduled to begin at Quincy today.
It is Understood that only briefs and
additiohN affidavits will be filed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
MAYOR BALE YRESIGNs

Mayor B. B. Bailey, of Hastings
has resigned his position, effective
Immediately, and for the present the
city is without a mayor. His sue
cesscr will be elected the first Tues
day in June. C. H. Bachelor, chair
man of council, will act as mayor
until Mr.. Baiiey's successor is elect
ed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
BILLIARDISTS MEET TONIGHT
Chicago, May 18.-Jake Schaefer,

champion bililardist, will start to.
night on the final block Of his 1900.
point match with Welker Cochran,
only 81 points in the lead. Schaefer
won the second 500 block with diff
Guilty last night and the score now
stands: Schsefer 1000, Cochran
919.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
TED IN THIRD

In todaEB zane the Pals and Lake
City were tied, no. in the third. San
ford was pft chiY g for Palatka and
Hoke for Lake City.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

Asbury Park, N. j.. May ls-Mrs.
Jane Sanderhorst Bowiy, who served
the 'Confederacy during the civil war
as dispatch bearer died at her sum.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

mer home here today,
years old. bsi.g born at
G. The Telnains will %
for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
WOODEN COMPANY
! CAFETERIA OPENS
MONDAY MORNING
Doors of New LunchrOOm to
Open for Service for En-
ployes of Factory.

Tom Skeyhiu who will deliver his
wonderful lecture on present day
conditions in Russia at the Fellow
ship meeting Tuesday night comes %
this city bearing the reputation of
being one OF the few speakers on the
lecture platform with first hand and
accurate information OF the Soviet.
After several months spent in Rus
sia, gathering his information under
the most trying conditions. inter
viewing the most prominent Russian
officials. visiting the political, eco
nOmical and sociological centers. Mr..
Skeyhill returns with as strange and
interesting a story as ever was de-
lirered from a lecture platform. Tom
Skeyhil. whose personal history
reads like the adventures of a mo-
dern knight of chivalry. is ideally
fitted 10 deliver the romantic and
wonderful message that he brings
from the land of mystery, Soviet
Russia
Douglas Manoch, Poet Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
IN THE STREET

clothes Yes. but she viii have 20
DO without gum and depend upon
her honey for cream and bon-bons-
We are not against the no-chil-
dren apartments. exactly, for there
are many people who must have liv-
ing facilities and who Will never
have children. We boost the bunga-
low I'm behalf OF the people who are
blessed.
The Courier-JOurnal Prints a pic
ture OF the incoming republican
postmaster and retiring democratic
postmaster shaking hands Both are
smiling but the smile Of the incom-
ing official seems genuine. while
that Of the outgoing gent seems ar
tihcial and staged for Photographic
cal effect
OF course. private life has its
thorny side. but we have noticed
that it Is much easier 10 maintain
a reputation for ordinary inteili-
genee as a private citizen than as a
congressman or member OF the leg
islature.
a Chicago lady killed her hus-
band because he laughed at her and
shot him while he slept. II the man
had talked In his sleep and not
laughed, she would have listened
and not shot. At least not during
his remarks.
Young man. let your accumula-
tions come IN this order The bum
galow. a bonnie mate, a pointer
pup, seven kids. a car and the vice
presidency Of a bank Every min
ute Of your life will be interesting.
a Chicago supervisor says some
Of the school girls hide liquor in
their dresses. We don't believe II.
We haven't seen a dress in 10 years
that a girl could hide a dime in,
but we remember about 80 years
back when they wore dresses that
could hide two calves in.
The drive" that means most 10
the country right now is that the
farmers are making in the freshly
turned burrows. with the old gray
mule in front
We wish II were possible for the
government TO identify the par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Woods" the we'll known journalist.
who has enjoyed the distinction Of
writing a poem that has been thought
worthy Of translation into all the
languages of the world. is also bill
ed 20 address the club. His poem.
To-day" is the very essence Of op-
timism. and probably has cheered
as many hearts as any short poem
written. Mr.. Malloch is a humorst
and after-dinner speaker Of rare
qualities. combining wisdom with his
fun He was honored with the pres
idency OF the Chicago Press club
when it's membership stood at over
1900 and is at this time president
Of the American Press HumOnsts'
society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
BY W. T. wAILACH.


clip out this paragraph and take
90 20 your contractor or lumber
dealer. and he will accept 70 as 80
on your bungalow lumber purchase
or contract. At least he VIII II he
n good sport-like Vernon Lowe.
for instance.
Money that Is not put I'm clrCula-
ton for useful purposes is wasted.
and does not help anything or any
body. they say We put ours in cir
cuiation. and that's why we are gem
orally broke.
The bonus bill got through the
house. al right, but It's temperature
win % materially reduced on its
more deliberate passage through
the senate.
Not even the lurid lure OF Holly
wood could keep Art Haslanger in
Los Angeles He's back among us.
admitting. however. that the varied
attractions OF the movie district
have an appealing influence over
the unsophisticated
The usefulness o. 100000 girls
has been seriously impaired by the
false impression that letting moth
or wash the dishes is good for their
hands.
An automatic chewing gum shop
is the latest innovation IN New
York. where girls can get their
gum. rest and make their toilet We
suppose il is sort or Giggly- Wrig-
ley.
Congress thinks it can hand the
soldiers a gold brick and get the
banks 10 use them in the nations
financial structure. Wherein con-
gress plays politics Of the yellow
brand.
we love the honest farmer. too
but 70 doesn't count much since
we are not running for anything.
There IS now on deposit in the
banks OF Mishavaka approximately
$4,000 600 As the credits thaw
out. pep up the building movement
A Y. w. c. a. secretary says a
girl can look like a million dollars
with $3.50 year 20 spend for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

tcular three-tenths OF a second in
which our income tax is 20 defray
an its expenses. so we can see just
how our money goes.
We can't see that this genera
ton is so much more intelligent
than the last. except that every
body knows that women have legs.
The job you have IS three times
as important 20 YOU as the one you
would like 20 have and can't get.
The Fellowship club will have a
program Tuesday evening that
should crowd the dining hall 10
overlooking Charlie Ostrom in
I forms us one OF the entertainers is
a brother Scot We are In a d.
lemma II we attend We are likely
I 20 be touched" by the Scot. and II
I We remain away we are going to
miss the biggest treat Of the sea
son.
/ AS we understand IL. some folks
want a banking system that will
require the banks TO lend a man
/ rs much money as he wants. when
/ he wants it and without collateral
or personal security. And TO hades
with the depositors.
A Harvard professor says ants
like booze. votes. graft and are
/ strictly predatory. Even at that
their devilish industry will always
/ render them unpopular in human
circles.
Now they are talking OF an odor-
less onion. An odorless onion
would be fit for nothing unless one
could breed it TO aNcarrot and grow
\ hyacinths or jonquils from II. The
smell of the onion is alike its power
and glory.
We can now understand the rea-
son Fred Major built himself such
a roomy home. Fred's rerspicacity
is truly wonderful
There are so many suckers in the
world that they are about to work
the takers and swindlers TO death
I Ii is not true that we are always
/ critlcising the way the women
! dress. We are admiring and prais-
ing them up to the moment they
stop
Looking al the way politicians
act. sometimes it seems TO us as if
the Lord made the farmers in or
der that other people might have
/ somebody TO rob.
The thrifty man who gets all the
/ praise today for his industry and
economy will get all the cussine
tomorrow when he announces that
0e has moved his shack 10 Easy
] street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
INVITATIONS ISSUED.

Unusual interest is being manifest
ed In the big "get-together' party
for all American Legionnaires and
ex-service men of Mishawaka which
VIII be held at Castle hall Lincoln
way W. Friday. March 81. Invita-
tons have been issued and a fun
attendance is expected. service men
who have not as yet received their
invitation card should at once notify
w. J. Coats, who Will gladly issue
same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
BUILDING PERMITS

Arthur Spinetta. garage on Stan
ley st, TO cost 500.
s r. Lechlitener for " O. Kelley
residence on r. Third St, to cost
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Wantcd-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


AAOuSfS tbE SAFE 81
FOR SALE AI-moderu nine room
house three blocks from center OF
town. ON paved street Cheap IL sold
at once inquire $40 W Third ST 24tf
FOR SALE New room cottage on TO
lul3Hia ST.. near Fourth. only $500. on
easy terms. Seymour Jansen lawyer
Phone NiSh i.1- 2GS1
FOR SALE Two new broom houses on
North 18Th ST. River Park. now VI
cant Price $3.50 each Also n GOOD
business lot ou NiShawaka -. close To
10Th ST. Price $1,000. 4 Weaver Cor
18th aud MiShawaka av 2lt7
FOR SALE HoJses and lots on easy
payments. James HenneSsy, LAWYER
1lS Lincoln Way West. MshawakA
2etsO
FOR SALE-SevrGI high class modern
bones az right prices. kerwin over
First National
HOUSE for sale. bargain; room house
new electric fixtures three rooms with
luOleum. water in house. big wood
she'd. an fenced orr. $4,000 cash. In
Quire 30 22l W Eighth 81. 2ltf
BUNGALOW for sale. strictly modern
seven rooms. Inquire at 21S K Eighth
- LII
GOOD HOMES built on easy terms John
g Farwpl. General Contractor Reed
Bldg. Mishawaka. Phone Mish. 233S
Hot SIS Vow is the time to buy. when
you can trade ln your light car or Dot
ir exchange Phone MiShawaka DIS
-''t
Lots For sale 50
FOR SALE-Lot ON Park Av. for in
formation inquire ll5ie W. Seventh
81 Boyd Noble 2Jt3
FOR SALE room AN modern. alloy lot
Garage two blocks from Mishawaka
Az. also two blocks from Main ST. Ia
blocks from Eatteu school This
house Is in the pink OF condition.
Price $1,000
room house an modern hut furnace
corner lot Two blocks from Nlisba-
Waka Az and three blocks from Main
So. Battell Park addition. Price $500
Terms can De- arranged on this house.
Z room an modern. 8 blocks from center
N city. This place IS snap at s. .200
Is room house. an modern. close in ou
pavement Terms. Balance on con-
contract. 81 400
room bungalow BURT last fan ok own.
OF. viii sacrifice for 500 down. ball
anre on contract. s., SEQ
We have many others Good buys listed
he's Come Foo and get acquainted
We also build 20 suit
Office open SUNDAYS and evenings Room
and Reed Bldg Phone No. Nfish
..l.> Ohm q. Farwen 26Sl
NEW LIST OF BARGAINS
Five rooms partly modern house Al
ford 81. near 3rd. s. SO
Five roofs. new partly modern hunsa-
low so. Cleveland. S..GI0
New room partly modern house. West
9Th So
6 room partly modern. Oak street. ,
bargain.
81. $500
q room partly mod&rn house. w 18th
room partly modern house. ". 10t,l
oN EASY PAYMENTS Phone Msh-
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
l26 5 Lincoln Way West 26tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

SEED OATS
/ Limestone and all kinds or Field
Seeds. Grange Elevator Co. 25-t10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms for Housekeeplng

hooIl- Aof houst-hc eplhs o.
IuK Rent large furnished rooms and
WaV Z6S-
usekeeulug. modern. central location
1tefereures Required can Aish. 2S2 -6Si
FOR RENT Furnished room for light
housekeruine- H. D. fth So 2BSi
FpB BENI Rooms. furnished for light
housekeeping al 1l1i7 n. Main 2GS-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
seeds and Plants

FOR SALE Vow is THE time b. engage
YOUR ornamental shruhbery. hedging.
lilies. gladiolas dahlias aud tuberoses.
80 a. T. POWELL. 1915 Margaret So Come
and 500 before Nnu huF PHO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

FOR SALE room AN modern. alley lot
Garage two blocks from Nishawaka
Av.. also two blocks from Main ST Ia
blocks from Eatte1 school This
house is iu the pink OF condition.
Price 81 Ogl0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

HOUSE for sale bargain 7-rOom house.
new electric fixtures three rooms with
luoleum. water in house big wood
she'd, AN fenced orr. $4,000 cash. In
Quire 40 23l W Eighth ST 91tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Lots For sale

FOR SALE-Lot ON Park Az, for in
formation inquire lljie W. Seventh
ST Boyd Noble 2ItS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

HOT SIS Now is the time 10 buy. when
you can trade iu your light car or lot
iu exchange Phone MiShawaka o1N
l-I Sarah ST. 2It1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

FOR SALE All-modern nine room
house. three blocks from center of
town. ON paved street Cheap III sold
1t once Inquire $40 W Third ST 24tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Looking at the way politicians
act. sometimes it seems TO us as if
the Lord made the farmers in or
der that other people might have
somebody TO rob