davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Harding Shakes Hands of All
As He Strolls i'm St. Augustine

ST. rGrsTlNt. RIA soh 10 { av
re \ secie'rd PC President
Nart;He srol'4d tbeou~a trootg o.
81 Au~t 7'lno 'h,s aftnrneoN aad shook
haNGs sith scoyes wiz, stopped hio, IS
extend q persopai greeting and a wal
rome ta tNe city. Accon'7aAied b. Mr.
Vlefchel, vnaer Secretary of State. he
viewed points cf III ret and tlo PIC
'uresoue ohte's of ov street. aad
anc eN' bai!dinAs in .fs. The oldest
city in c United Ssatos. While he
stooped ana cllnttsd with great aud
small. ricA and MOOR
You yeunr pccNlo have u Eooi tnr. ="
he sad TO sn automobile rartv wao
had ii, He'd him. II was Young once nv
SELF
Again in rcsporse TO sac hearty
ha udal exc Of 4 ciolk in . store. nc
said:
How are yoa' am cad to see
NoN.
Gee. shook hands with the presi-
doNt" exclaimed a proud messenger
boy 10 his companions, who had fol
lowed HIM al a littlc distance
II want 10 shake hands with the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

Prcsident." said two, women who had
tNcr wishes fulfilled when the Chief
tNecutive TUNED and cave each a
hearty handcasp.
Aad 2. another ti'ae. as Mr. Harding
swung along toward his botel All aged
citizen. who appeared TO have difficulty
in realizing that the President Of the
United States was walking informally
about ne streets. exclaimed:
"That is the President!
Mr. Harding. with his vacation party,
arrived here early to-day by special
train from Palm Beach. and INN edi-
stelN went to the ,olf links for his
favoriee game.
This evening the Prosidcnt and Mrs
Harding were quests at reception
given in their honor ut the Ponce Gc
Lcor Hotel. where they are masing
their headquart rtcrs. The event was fine
climaS to the winter season and. Of
the $500 who attended, MAN. we're
winter visitors from all sections OF the
United States
The President, it was added. would
devote his leisure to gol' until he
leaves with his guests for Tho Capital
oN Friday. He is expected to arrive
in Washington some time Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Reno Hotel Fire Routs
N. Y. Divorce CoIon;sts
Woman Who Returns 20 Res
cue Canary Forget Gems.
Which Burn With Structure
speoiol DispotoA 10 ne yribu

RENO, Ney, March 10 Seven Ncw
Yo'kers. sonn Of whom aro hore to Oh
tain divorces. were among a hundred
guests at the Riverside Hotel r6o were
routed from t5er beds cariv to-da =
whom ths5 structure vas destroyed h.
fre. They were r. N. Bennett. Mrs
Dorothy Phillips. Mrs. {. H. Rasseti.
Wra. A. Murray. Mrs =. T.. Roberts.
Nrs. Regina s. Ricn ard John u.
Howes.
Tho hotel loss il sstima ed a. 500.
o06 and most Of The guests lost all
their clothing, jewels snd other prop
erty. Many left the building in night
clothes. and the resd t. on the top
floors had to be rcst.,d BY fremen
with ladders.
Mrs. Murray reported a loss of $40.
900 in jewelry. Nrs. Rich returned 20
the burning building FOR y nnptc n
release her canary, but in doing 20 she
la}d several thousand dollars worth Of
Jewels on dresser and forgot them
The canary escaped through window.
The jewels were burned
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Bill Reinlbu,'siny
Henry for Cost of
Graft Trial Passed
Senate Takes Same Action
a. in Lal,ey's Case. De-
spite PROBES, by Meyer:
Adopt Auto Theft Cards
NOM q Sto0 Cola.caponne N.

ALBANY, March 15-The senate
passed & bill to-day authorizing REIN
burscmcnt from public funds OF Police
incurred by him in defense Of graft
charges during the Whitman invc sti-
CATION. A similar measure passed ten
days ago authorizing reimbursement Of
Police Inspector L&hcy for expenses
incurred in the same inquiry.
Senator Schuyler NJ. Meyer and
Senator William T. Simpson opposed
the Henry bill. The former declared
Inspector Henry meritcd no consdera-
ton from the Legslatur
after this man was arrested on
criminal charges and imprisoned in the
Tombs," said Senator Meyer. "he sent
word TO the Italian Steam ship Line that
he needed $500 for legal expenses. The
steamship people sent him the money.
They did this because Inspector Henry
was in charge Of the policing Of the
piers and they needed police protec
ton. After Henry had been released
on bail he again sent word to the ltal-
ian company that he needed another
5000. He received that amount also.
sworn testimony taken showed that in
three years he bought and paid for
more than $4,000 worth OF stocks and
that his annual bank deposits were in
excess Of 100000
The Senate also passed two Walton
measures to check automobile stealing,
one making it crime to buy used cars
without first establishing legality Of
ownership, and the other making Joy
riding in a borrowed" car felony
after the first offcnse, which is de-
clared a misdemeanor.
The Steinberg bill transferring IL
ccnsing of New York City taxicab
drivers from the Bureau of Licenses to
the Police Department passed the As
sembly, SS to 45. This bill is assured
of passage in the Senate.
The Senate adopted the Burlingamc
concurrent resolution to amend the
judiciary article of the constitution.
The Assembly adopted the Ferris meas
urc authorizing provision for the use
OF not more than per cent OF ferest
reserve lands for water power develop
ment.
The Senate also passed the Whitley
bill recodifyng the election law. 1t
provides that there need be no personal
registration ir cities of less than 1o,-
900 population. This measure also
simplifies the language Of the election
Law
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Poland to Act
At Genoa With
litile Entente
Warsaw Now in ) Alliances.
Making Bloc of Seven
Nations TO Work in l.ar.
mony at The Conference
Policies Taking Shape
Gathering May BE Divided
Into Four Separate Inter
csts With Economic Cures
BY Wilbur Forrest
>sccicl Cobie 20 TIE Yri6use


Copyright Io2e. New Yor;s Tribune Inc.
PARIS. March l.. Poland IS les
tined TO play leading part in tAc pro
posed International economic gatherin.
al Genoa now scheduled to begin Apr
TO. Adviccs from Bucharest to-day
said that the prcmicrs OF Poland. Ru.
mania. -Slovakia end Juco.
siavia. meeting taele, had agreed on
united policy 30 assure .hc norma
political and economic Mo Of Tu~oae.
and that those Natiors would hold dis.
cuSs.ous ana reach decisions "corccrn.
ing thcir interests"
This tying up OF Poland to the Little
Entente Is more far-roacrlnC in its
signif fcance than a0poarg ou its face
by re2son of the othnr FOREIGN rela.
tons of the Warsaw government. n
the frst pl2cs. Poland ~ allied rith
Franco. Also. at the r2cen. conference
ia Warsa~ O heads % thc Ba'tic
States and Of Poi1Nd, a COMMON policl
vas dHafied.
These three alliances therefore. lntc
-" "hich Poland has enter, ! AXE il the
key state linking seven Other cations
and il is expected that this bloc OF
HVNto IA any iiiNttldtAotlHi EHlNCltNS
such as is called FOR April will be able
to play leading part in the pro
ceedincs
In 'iew OF the Official announcement
that -rea..es ar net to be discussed
al Genoa, tho pac.s between Moscow
and Poland and the Raltic States
which tho Allies have not recognized
VIII 10; be involved.
Iha formation Of this group fore
shadows tive four separate policies that
VIII loom up At Genoa: o. the Rus
sian and German version of the best
way 30 cure Europc's economic ills: (2)
the Baltic Polish-Little Entente
plan for industrial reorganization (3)
the Scandinavian-Dutch Swiss policy
10 be framed at d meeting already
called but not fixed definitely. and (d)
the plans Of the Entente Allies as
formulated by Prcmiers Lloyd George
and Poincare g. their recent confer
ence at Bouloenc.
Some OF the French newspapers
doubt the advisability of going ahead
with The Genoa meeting. "I-a Libertc"
says that even though the date is set
1t is not certain that such a gathering,
even if it meets, could serve any use
ful purpose. II adds:
The reconstruction Of Europe with
out the United States is a mirage. To
count on the good will and faith OF
Germany and Russia is an illusion.
Germany is going to Genoa to bury
the separations question and the Bol-
shevlhl are going to gain recognition"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Rand Rebellion
Crushed as Last
Garrison Falls
Shipping Continues i" Some
Places as Troops Mop Up
the Cities. but Organ
izcd Resistance Collapscs
Thousands Are Captured
Women and Children At
lowed 10 Leave Fordsburg
Before The ROnbardmeni
Prom 7ts rr;bvae's European gor-o

rom fEs istb'iS E ENlO)THW SUFrTF
Copyrsht. laee low YORK Tribune Inc.
LONDON, March i5.-The short-lved
rebellion OF gold miners and their sym
pathisers in the Transvaal apparently
South African government. After the
surrender Of Iordsburg yesterday the
rational troops swoopcd down on Jep-
pestown. on the other side Of Johannes
burg. and subducd the last emaning
rcbcl garrison thcro. Some snping
has continued in both places and The
government forces have been busy mop
ping up the cities, but all organized
resistance has disappeared.
Thousands Of additional arrests were
made at Ford sburg, and it was cviden t
that the rebels were glad to surrender
the town. The seventy five minute BON
bardmcnt which preceded the sur
render paral.zcd tho rebel communica
tious. Seventy five per cent of the
revolutionarics within gave thcmse elves
up. After the first armorcd tanks had
pushed their way into the main streets
the revolutionaries took TO cover and
there was considerable difficulty rout-
ing them from some Of their hiding
places
Many civilian inhabitants were ar
rested in the belief that they were
partly responsible for the revolt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Germany Rebukcd for Ill-WiII
Toward Allied Commission

PARIS, March 15.-Charles Laurent
French Ambassador to Germany. has
delivered to the German government
says a Havas dispatch from Berlin to-
day, note signed by tho Ambassa.
doris Of France, Great Britain, Japan
and Italy and the Belgian Ministe,
drawing the attention Of Germany "tc
the ill-will encountered by the Inter
Allied Commission in the past few
months, and asking that the necessary
measures be taken Ito terminate the
practices which are retarding the dis
armament of Germany prescribed b>
the Treaty Of Versailles.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Germans Object to Sale
OF Airsl,ip Patents Here

BERLIN. March 15.-Commenting on
reports that the Schultz LAM airship
patents have been sold unconditionally
to tie General Service Corporation Of
America. the "Vossische Zeitung" as
serts that Professor Schultz, who is
now in America, will have to give
some explanation that will satisfy the
patents to be used without the partic;-
patton OF German capital.
1t is Of the opinion that German skill
or capital should at least retain some
influence over the worldwide use Of
these Inventions
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Trades Hall Surrounded

JOHANNESBURG March Is (By
The Associated Press)-lt is officially
announced that government troop
have surrounded the strikers' strong
hold, the Trades Hall, from which cs-
cape is impossible. The whole Of Fords-
burg also has been occupied by gov
crnment troops and all armed resist
ance has ceased. The troops are in
possession Of every important building
and their casualties have been slight.
Prior to the bombardmcnt Of Fords
burg leaflets were dropped by airplancs
warning the women and children tc
leave town. There was an immediate
response, steady stream of refugees
proceeding to special camp outside
the zone of bombardment
Women Shelter Rebels
Although the houses in Fords burg h al
been deserted BY the men, only women
and children being found when the
government forces entered sniping al
the government troops continued. One
of the snipcrs, apparently a woman. was
shot, but when the body was recovered
it was found to be that of man in
woman's clothing. Women carrying
white flags sheltered some Of the
rebels, according to the military re
ports. while groups OF children sur
rounded other rebels to facilitate their
escape.
Transvaal Scottish forces took Duns-
wart on Sunday By a frontal attack
with the bayonct, but the stretcher-
bearers we're unable to remove the
wounded, owing to continued firing
from the houses. until reinforcements
arrived in the afternoon. the reports
say. Every house on the maiu stree It
OF Benoni, captured last week, was
found fortified, and barricades had
been placed in the streets. On Sun
day night houses and shops were ran
sacked and saloons were looted.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Wells Resignation Accented

WASHINGTON. March Is. : Sscre-
tary Hughes accepted to-day the resig-
nation OF Sumner Wells, chief of the
division Of Latin American affairs in
the State Departm NJ. Wells sey-
cred his connection with the diplomatic
service TO enter business immediately.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Cuban Inquiry Asked in Senate

WASHINGTON. March 15.-lnvesti-
CATION by the Secretary Of Labor Of
conditions in Cuba, the information to
be prepared especially for Major Gen
eral Crowder. the accredited repre- sent p
ative OF the American government in
Cuba. was proposed in resolution in
troduced to-day BY Senator Sterling.
Republican. of South Dakota An ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the work was
proposed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Sc|tRAFrs
sntcrb Conjcosonf d, Ha,aBie p,;,..

court l for the Southern District - y.
fork against the Americas - ~. 81 New
and Telegraph ConpanT. char. .,ep'oae
frlngoment Of several patents r.
for wire.ess devices Nv hocs
j ~ SUI was descr bed here =. H.,
to become ono o. frst lnor,n.a.- o. Hsei7
the wireless ,nduatry. since t5a 7'nee u
claimed b. General sqe.er n Nv patent
Va VI W l'ige1 1pon are faose caqering 'S.' =.
YIees winch the Pate7s Oaice helss hlrs q. oe
MT rafio comm oaf.o7a ~ PEI
@Rlided through tao ar ,1.+.., De-
beng Droadcaste1 prou scgon.i~
furthermore. enable the Jy' Soe
transmit many telephone and @isy,.'to b~r 70
message simultaneously ever .,sgfspa
wlre angs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Wireless infringement Sui!
Major General Squier Sues the
American Telegraph 60.

WASHINGTON, March l. Major
General George 0. Sqpier, chef sigma
officer Of the arnv and recognized By
American and foreign scientific organi-
cations as an authority on radio teleg
graphy, announced today that he mad
filed suit in the United States D strict
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Lord Derby Discussed
As Ne,U Cabinet Head

LONDON, March 10 (By The
Associated Press Gossip in the
lobby Of tho House Of Commons
Tonight is again concerning itself
in the early resignation Of the
Prime Minister. and the posi-
bility is discussed that Lord
Derby might in that case form a
Conservative government.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
|lVy'" '"=5 a<ss:ss:.,.:.:::: ::::: :: ::

ss4As 1850 mensurate vgith
cost, are most certain to
please! The more voY
think about it, the more
convinced you become
that Schraft's chocoIstess
rank number one. Nor
lust chocolates. Schraft 5
chocolates. Fresh, pure.
delicious Schrafts con-
fections. Most New York,
ers those wise people
know the difference.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
Union Bending
\ All Energies to
Strike Breakers
nv Associated Pressl

Indianapolis, April 14-With the
end today of the second wook of the
nation wide suspension of work in the
coal industry, interest at union head
quarters here was conferred in the pro-
gress of !!epSistimg more ron-uni bn
workers in the walkout. The total OF
G65,008 idle miners, claimed by the
union, showed a gain of more than
$4,000 during the week, and the opm-
ion in union circles was that the strike
had not yet reached its peak strength
Gaines scored in the Pennsylvania
coke districts were the most signifi-
cant developments from the union
OF view, while the only reverse seem.
ed the temporary injunction, affecting
two important West Virginia fields,
which hampered the union activities.
In the latter fields, however, the union
did not admit any loss of men who
Joined in the suspension during the
first week. Plans also were being
laid by counsel for the union to con-
test the court orders.
The support gained in the Pennsyl-
vania non-union fields had encourage
ed union officials to concentrate
much of it's work there, new organi-
zers having been sent into the dis
ta,icts, While the hope apparently
was to gain complete shutdown of
the mines there, no prediction of such
success had yet been made by union
officials. Organizers in some locali-
ties were said to be having trouble
establishing contact with the nom
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

From Panam, !
natl II. where she /
deli and from T.
where she studio,
and later LeoD6l1l
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
GOVERNMENT STAMP ON

Sanford, April 14.-Sanford cell
cry now is being marketed under an
official government stamp testifying
that the celery is government in
spected and of first quality. It's
the first time, it is said, that any eel
cry in this country has been market
ed under the stamp of the United
States bureau Of markets and it is
the first any Florida agricultural
products have been so handled. All
celery bearing the stamp passes
through the preceding plant, is
washed, preceded and standardized
before packing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
MARIoNs SHERIFF BROKE

ocala, April 14-s. 6. M. Thomas,
sheriff of Marion county, is in the
middle of bad fix for the fund appro-
priatsd by last years budget for the
expenses of his office has been ex-
hausted and according to the strict
construction of the law he can re-
ceive no money unil the next budget
is made up, which will be several
months from now. The sheriff de-
clares about the only thing he can do
is to borrow money TO live on and to
pay his deputies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

tatfsi
hest bidder for cash at the front
- the Courthouse at Palatks
nam county, Florida, between Ii.
Gal hours Of sale on Monday, Nj
IA. D. 1922, the same being The
Monday in May and legal SALES
the following personal properly
|wit: q
| One certain Chevrolet Baby
automobile Model H. car y
motor Number 1o27l5' Levied
!, as the property Of said defendl
lIK. Hutchinson, the same being
!, satisfy said execution and cost
P. M. HAGl
! Sheriff of Putnam County,
!. l3-31, AT Ia Il
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
FOIey s
Honey and Tar

1T IS JUST WHAT CHILDREN
ought to have for feverish colds. coughs
",nufles,'' and that tight, wheezin'
breathing. II stops Group, too. II ease
and checks whoopine cough. measle
cough and bronchial coughs.
Every User . Friend
my little Girl had been having the ereg
every few niahts, % began aivina her fsi
droos Of Foley's Honey and Tar ever. two
three hours. That night she slept well: nsy,d
eouahed any, and next day her cold was GENE. /
Mn. r, n. Ranley. Stanford. Ky.
"My three children bad very severe sttaq
of whoopina eeush: The FIRST few doses
Foley's Honey and Tar ssve them ersst relif
and h ala them lsod. "-Mrs. E. c. Hostile
Grand Island. Neb.
Foley . Honey and Tar has been use
for more than thirty yeas in thousans
Of homes for relief from coughs, coldt
spasmodic Group, tickling throat, hoarst
ness, whooping cough. bronchial. cough
and the coughs that follow influenza Q
ia grippe.
]. H. HAUGHTON.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
If April 1s under the auspices of the

of April IL under the auspices u ''''
club.
Miss Johnson's career has Deem
more than interesting. When quite
young she studied in Panama at tine
Nation Conservatory of Music, un'
der Narc;sco rGaay, who was head
of the Consei vatory and who since
that time has like Paderewski, gont
into the political welfare of his counn'
try. Mr.. Gary besides holding q
portfolio in the cabinet was the he4.
of the commission sent by Panama I.
the United States to help settle TIL
Panama-Costa Rico difficulties. n,
During Miss Johnson's years lis
study under him he predicted the MOI
promising and brilliant things for htn
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
woMENNoT INTERESTED.


Fort Pierce, April 14.-Women in
st. Lucie county apparently are TAX
ing little interest in the coming
primary for, in spite of the efforts
Of the County League of Women Vot-
ers, comparatively few have register
ed. Of the 800 who have registered
thus far less than 100 have paid
their poll tax. The league is expect
ed within a few days to launch an
other campaign to interest the wom-
en- in the ballot.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
,rpIEFss SALE

Il Nv virtue Of a certain
n !Ss,, GS out Of and under J,
! lst tSa Circuit Court in ana ana
!, 'p county, Florida, Eighth n1
Ircrit, said state, dated d. e
'f a. D, 1922, wherein Q. =. =
,a IA, i business under tn
p' of the Crescent City it.t ga
L, ii and A. K. Hutton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

future, and from time to time since
those days has made known to her
and to the public his intense gratf-
cation at her unusual success 81 al
artist and teacher.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

union workers, union officials assert
ing that meetings were difficult or
impossible because of the activities of
mine guards.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Al IENIIUN, hNIGHIS IEWFLAH
You are requested to meet at the
Masonic hall Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock in full uniform with sword tt
attend Easter services at the First
Baptist church.. All visiting sir
knights cordially invited.
4-14-2t W. T. HAHMM, E. c.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
- Z : -. III . A GA,
Ter did not interiers :
T. Of the pupils ana
I i, if they wished.

Srstand it, the revolu, ,
Is yssl largely the work Of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

Rub My -Tism, antiseptic and pals
killer, for infected sores, letter.
sprains, neuralgia rheumatism.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

666
will break Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know. pre-
venting pneumonia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

MARIA-ELISE JOHNSON
HAD BEST INSTRUCTION
Palatka music lovers are looking
forward to the coming of Maria Elise
Johnson, who will give a recital at
the Woman's club here ON the evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-15
VETERANS AT PLAYHOUSE.

When a theatrical performance
can keep three hundred shell shock
ed neurotics glued 70 their seats for
three hours they have accomplished
something that no other show has
done IN the history OF U. S. V. hos
pital No. AZ.
Soldiers are not given over TO en-
thusiasm until they are shown as
they are OF the Missouri type and at
the end OF the initial performance OF
The Disabled Veterans Theatrical
Troup. They stood in their seats
and cheered their buddies IN pain to
the echo. They had travelled the
best part OF the world these men
and It was the best performance
they had ever seen given by a troup
OF soldiers and the more remarkable
because they are disabled.
The show makes its appearance
at the Playhouse Easter Monday
night. Among the stars OF the or
ganization IS Whiiacre and Walsh
and their song Ohio IS one OF the
hits OF the show. Walsh can Initiate
to perfection any band instrument
and his droll way OF putting this
number over Will always be a pleas
ant memory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-15
AT THE Ratio

The Rialto Theatre opens its doors
today after having been closed for
over a month. The feature now on
exhibition is Lester Ounce in Lone
Hand Wilson"
The regular formal re-opening will
not. however. be until Monday when
"Ten Nights in a Barroom" begins
its run. This picture scored such a
big hit upon It's first presentation and
will doubtless repeat at the Riaito
its former trlumphs.
Ten Nights in a Barroom" was
FIRST published in a pamphlet form
over a century ago in England and
has since been read by millions OF
people and on the stage offered by
thousands OF actors. Thrills, love.
romance and pathos enter into the
screen story.
A contest for young singers will
be held at the Rialto on Monday
night. All contestants are requested