davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Flood Waters ReoedIn9.

IRON RIVER, wis, Dec. IA
Flood waters OF the Iron river were
receding today following the break
yesterday of the Mud Lake dam
caused by excessive pressure from
an overflowing reservoir, A mum
Der of farmers whose homes along
the river were flooded were return
ing with their families to repair
damage caused by the water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

MUSKOGEE, Dec. l3.-Frank
Lee, United states district attorney
here. said today he would prose
cute in federal court wherever pos
sible all liquor cases dismissed In
Tulsa county by w. r. Seaver
About half OF the 90 cases Seaver.
as county attorney dismissed may
be reopened for federal action, Lee
estimated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Congressman Attacks
Federal Liquor Railing

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-As
result OF the supreme court ruling
Monday that man convicted in
the state courts for violation OF the
prohibition act may be rearreated
and tried for the sams oftenss in
the federal court Representative
Brennan, republican. Michigan, in
troduced a bill today providing that
liquor Volator may be prosecuted
in either the state or federal court
but not IN both.
on submarines and aircraft is not
known in Washington
Great Britain, Japan and italy, the
other principal naval powers OF the
world are believed favorable 10 such
a conference as IL now proposed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

Brandenburg That was the nu-
In what was then called Mark
cleue OF the Prussian kingdom,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Clever Cynnasts
at Palace Hin

An act which took seven years 10
master and which IL ono % the most
dangerous M weli as this only offer.
ing Of lts Kind In American yaude.
VILE. opens the current bill at the
Palace Hip thcater.
II comes from forty weeks tour
OF England and presents Charles
Russell and Walter Hayes IN seflsm
q freak gJmnnailc stunts In which
one man IL catnpuitsd IS feet In
The air from q sprsnEboard. turns a
complete someruauit and lights
ariEht on his partners shoulders
This pair arc In action for only
ak minutes a day. but find Il n.cer.
sary 60 keep In rigorous physical
training 10 withstand the physical
strain which with three shows a Ga
i estimated 70 equal 10 hours Of the
hardest manual labor.
Russell. who "A the smaller and
who In so@ssd around quits bit b.
his partner. bears numerous marks.
Including right arm which will not
NOV. more than alx inches. as
casualties.
Hayes IL college graduate and a
former star haifback on tho Dee
Moines football team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Asks for Right to
Pay More Alimony

SPOKANE. July Stills Martin.
recently divorced by his wife In this
city. was granted the right 20 pay
the wife more aiimony than the court
had ordered In Judge i.indsley's court
yesterday
The aiirnony fee had teen fixed At
- week.
Martin spoke M. II can Ray more
than that. My wife is a good woman.
and the trouble II all mine. any
way
He was then given the privilege Of
paying anything he could over
tho 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Better Water Urged
for Rainier Valley

In a communication 20 the city
council. L. u. Young. superintendent
o. water. urged Thursday that an
adequate water supply service be
suppiied 10 the Rainier district.
Pointing out that the Rainier dis
trsct 10 supplied chiefly by two and
THREE Inch mains. Young declares
that there was no fire protection In
many sections Of the valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

A. vanderrpck % spokane has
been appointed acting consul for the
Netherlands in Seattle. 90 take the
place OF J. c. J. Ksmpee1. who left
the city last week for an extended
visit IN Holland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

Know anything about American history Then pitch IN
and show how accurately link the above picture
with some historical event in America.
The picture is the 18th of series Of "a which will be
printed in The Star in the form of puzzles Watch for them
daily and when the entire "a have been printed and you
have made send your to the History
Puzzle Editor Seattle Star. Seattle. Wash.
prize Of IS will be given for the set Of answers most
nearly correct And five prizes Of 81 each viii be given
the five next best.
Get in the game It's fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
BABY ESCAPES DEATH
MlRACUL0USLy AFTER
FALLING FROM TRAIN

Hand the crown FOR rough and
tumble acrobatics 20 little friteh.
ard Miller. aged two, OF ST. =.
Ferry at. Tacoma'
The baby was playing about the
coach OF tho Columbia. crack Chit
cawo. Milwaukee A ~. Paul train.
when another child stepped on
latch holding tho veatibule door
and baby Miller fell out onto the
Dakota prairie.
The train was instantly stopped.
Frantic officials rushed thru the
ears for physician. Then the
long line Of Pullmans was slowly
backed up In search OF the child.
After more than a mile had
been traverred tho baby was
spled, sitting beside the track.
waving a piece OF paper and cali
Ing. "Sce. dada. sce.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

FUNERAL SERVICES for George
Frank Smart. es. resident Of Seat.
tie for ~ years. who died ~ his
home. ~ 5sth ave. Wednesday.
will be held AZ 10 a. m. Friday at the
imnpacuiate Conception church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK.
HEADs--DlssOlvE THEM

Squeezing and pinching out black
cause irritation - then. too, after
they have become hard you cannot
get all OF them out. Biackheads are
caused by accommodations OF dust and
dirt and secretionr from the skin.
and there In only one safe and sure
way, and one that never fails to get
rid Of thsm--a simple way. tob--that
IL to dissolve them. Just get from
any drug store about two ounces of
eaionits powdcr-sprinkle little on
n hot, wet sponge-~rub over the
blackheads briskly for a few seconds
wash off and you'll be surprised to
sec that every biackhead has disap-
peared, and the skin Will be left soft
and the pores In their natural condi-
unslghtly blemishes should try this
simple method .---Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
CANES AND KINGS

GAMES AND KINGS
.-poker." said Cactus Joe. Is q
game ut fur kings"
MAYBE Ills" commented Three
ringer sam. Il ssnr read \ whole
lot O. history. hut such as have
pecrcd into has showed me mighty
few kings smart enought 70 be 1T
fur Observation-Disclosures star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

Nothing you can do will give yea
so much pleasure ~ 40 little ex-
pense ss dancing. Try n private
lesson by my easy mefhod--f0 n. IN.
60 10 .. m tsstisfaetion or money
bnrk.b
MISS BRIGHT. 1904 9TH. cor. rine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
Mrs. Obenchain Is
Expected to Go On
Stand In Own Case
tBy Associated Press)

Los Angeles, CAL, March line
state was expected today to close its
case against Mrs. Madalynne c.
Obenchain, on trial for the murder of
J. Belton Kennedy, broker, her for
mer sweetheart. Among the final
prosecution witnesses was expected
to be Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, mother Of
the dead man.
Defense efforts at first will fol-
low the paths of attempted impeach-
ment, it is stated. Seventeen wit
nesses, it is said, will be summoned
to try to impeach the testimony OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Besanty, resident
of Beverly Glen, near here, where the
Staying occurred, and c. S. Summer,
who declared he had seen Burch in
an automobile near Santa Monica
shortly afterwards.
From tn eattempt at impeachment
the defense is expected to swing to
the major portions of its case, reach
ing a climax when Mrs. Obenchain
goes on the witness stand, as her at
torneys promise she will. !,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
CITY is AROUSED.
over NECESSITY.
OF AIDING SCHOOL
Indications Are Hun
dreds Will Attend the
Mass Meeting
FAVOR A FULL Term
Sentiment Generally Is
Raise Entire Sum
Needed

Palatka is thoroughly aroused over
the necessity for continuing the term
of the grammor school for the full
nine months instead Of permitting it
to end with the closing of recitations
on Friday afternono. This after
noon mass meeting is being held at
the school auditorium for the purpose
of devising ways and means for
financing the extra three months.
The count yends it's obligation to
the grammar school on March 7,
which would be next Tuesday, but in
the event there is no arrangement
made for continuing the term there
will probably be no school on Mon
day, this being devoted to closing
the term.
The seriousness of the situation
has been thoroughly impressed or
every citizen, also the possibility
that the teachers who were engaged
for nine months period might have
a legal claim against the county. At
torneys are divided in their opinion
as to this, but it is cited that Other
counties have had to pay teachers fol
the full term whether the schools
were kept open or not.
The plan this afternoon is to de
wise ways and means to raise $4,000
The sentiment prevails to make it
whole loaf or nothing, and if thos'
interested in seeing that the schools
are kept open see that there is nj
possibility of raising the money th'
schools will be closed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
HOLY ROLLERS MADE TOO
MUCH NOISE IN ROLLING


West Palm Beach, Mar. 1.-Twelve
members of the congregation of the
Church of God, known as "holy roll
ers," who have been conducting serv-
ices in the vicinity of Riviera, about
five miles from here, were held for
trial yesterday in the county court
on the charge of establishing and
continuing nuisance" Of the
number, eight were men and four
women, each of whom was placed un-
der a bond for appearance in the
April term of court.
Residents in the vicinity made the
complaint, alleging that: "The con-
gregation" clapped their hands
stamped their feet, shouted and roll
ed, tore one another's clothing anc
trampled on one another and kept
the neighborhood in an uproar until
early hours in the morning.
When arraigned in county court
the Rev. Wilber Hazellief, speaking
for the group, said: "We are guilty
if praising the Lord is breaking the
law" ..--.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
New York Pressnen
Return to Work to
Await a Decision


d. New York, March Morning
published in this city
in abbreviated form today
because of a controversy arising
from the pressmen's wage arbitra-
ton award made on February % by
Judge Martin T. Manton, of the
United States court of appeals. A
meeting of members of Newspaper
Web Pressmen's union No. 25, the
local organization, called to order at
8 o'clock last night did not adjourn
until so late this morning that the
publishers were forced to print eight
page papers, eliminating practically
all advertising and special news
features. George 7. Berry, presi-
dent of the International Printing
Pressmen's and Assistants Union of
orth America, was present.
The meeting, which was reported
to have been a stormy one, resulted
in the union agreeing to abide by
Judge Manton's award, but it was de-
cided that a committee of twelve be
appointed to negotiate with the pub
fishers in an effort to effect modi-
fication of some of its terms which
were found Objectionable.
The union members were ordered
to return to work in the press rooms
for today's papers, and to report for
duty hereafter at the regular hours
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
.OBREGON CHALLENGED
ITO TELL WHY MEXICO
IS NOT RECOGNIZED
Special to the News

Mexico City, March Am appeal
for President Obregon to take the
Mexican people into his confidence in
matters concerning recognition by the
United States, coupled with an ur-
gent demand that something be done
to restore diplomatic relations be-
tween the two nations, was made in
signed editorial today in the newspa-
per Ell Universal by the publisher,
Felix Palavicini.
The president was asked to explain
through the press what the demands
of the United States are, and to take
counsel with the nations wisest men
as to how these demands can best be
met in a manner commensurate with
the national pride and dignity.
'If General Obregon is patriot
this is the occasion for him to prove
it," says the editorial. "Since he
could not by means of prompt legis-
lative methods satisfy the demands
of the American government, upheld
and seconded by those of England,
France and Belgium, he should with
out timidity adopt such administra-
tive methods as, by appeasing the
American plutocracy, would facilitate
matters.
at is necessary that the Mexican
people, the people of the United States
and those of the rest of the world
should know the present conditions
of American interests and property
in Mexico. Frankly, a
treaty of conditions is not necessary.
Experience has proved, during the in
terviews with the oil men, that SER
ious and conscientious discussion
leads to adjustment"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
CASH BONUS VIRTUALLY
ELIMINATED IN LATEST
PLAN Of REPUBLICANS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March IA special
sub-committee to work out a soldiers
bonus plan which would not entail
any heavy draft on the federal treas
ury within the next two years was ap-
pointed today by a majority Of the
members of house ways and means
committee.
The majority members of the COM
mittee reached no decision on the de-
tails, but the general understanding
is that in the easure to be drafted
the cash feature will be made less at
tractive than other features in ths
hope that there would be small de-
mand for it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
SNOWDR|FTS HOLD
UP TRAINS WHILE
FLORIDA BASK|NG
Texas, Arkansas, Kansas
and Missouri Are
Having Blizzard
KANSAS SUFFERS MOST
Snow Plows Kept Busy
All of Last Night on
Railroads
KANSAS SUFFERS MOST
(By Associated Press)


Kansas City, Mo-, March 1.-The
southwest faced "a continuance To-
day of the snow storm that reached
the proportions of blizzard in
many sections. Added to a high
wind in many places, low tempera-
lures generally aided in making the
storm the worst this section has ex-
perienced in recent years, according
to weather observers. Kansas,
Oklahoma, Missouri, northern, Ar
kansas and Texas are bearing the
brunt of the storm, although it has
spread to other states.
Trains were reported in snowdrifts
in south and southeastern Kansas,
the portion of the state reported to
have suffered the worst snowfall.
Virtually all sections of the south
west reported trains late. Delays
ranged from thirty minutes to sew
eral hours. Sleet and snow is re-
ported to have broken connections
in parts of Texas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas. Snow plows were kept
busy all last night and tsill were at
work this morning.
General fair weather with relief
from low temperatures was promis-
ed for Thursday by weather observ-
erS.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
A. ]. HOLWORTHY DIES
AT HOME IN LAKELAND
(By Associated Press

Lakeland Mar. IA. ]. Hol-
worthy, for ten years secretary of
the Lakeland Chamber Of Commerce,
died at his home here yesterday aft
ernoon, following a last illness of
three weeks. He was stricken last
July with hemorrhage of the brain,
from effects of which he never recov-
cred.
Funeral service will be held here
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. at
the Episcopal church. Pallbearers
will be vestrymen of the church. His
body, accompanied by the family,
will be forwarded Wednesday night
to the deceased's former home at
Corpus Christi, Texas.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
STATE HEALTH BOARD PLANS
TO FIGHT SMALLPOX
CBy Associated Press)

Jacksonville, Mar. Lit was an
nounced today that the state board
of health will launch an educational
program for vaccination against
smllpox. A motion picture film
dealing with this subject has just
been secured and as soon as pro-
gram and itinerary can be worked
out will be sent to all of the larger
centers of the state. A lecturer will
make talks in connection with the
display of the picture.
The very virulent and deadly type
of smallpox that has recently pre-
vailed in some sections of the coun-
tr yis arousing renewed interest in
vaccination, the only known method
of preventing the disease.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
Attorney Objects
to Dispositions in
Arbuckle's Trial
tRy Associated Pressl

San Francisco, March Milton I.
U'Ren, assistant government attorney,
formally objected in superior court
yesterday to the appointment Of a
commission to take depositions from
five Chicago witnesses for use by the
defense in the third fnanslaughter
trial Of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle
in connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rappe.
Mr.. U'Ren said that he objected to
the defense petition on the specific
ground that ii did not definitely set
fortA what bearing the dispositions
would have on the case.
The proposed witnesses were five
doctors said to have been familiar
with certain alleged physical defects
of Miss Rappe.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
Bankers Attacker
Fails to Appear
for Jail Sojourn

Orlando, March 1.-R. d. Waring,
a resident of Orlando, who was to
begin serving six months term in
the county Jail, February "a, follow
ing conviction for the shooting of j.
E. Ange, local banker, cannot be
found by local authorities.
He was released on bond Of $1,000
signed by Phil Goldberg and E. E.
Keen. Warnings case will be consid-
cred at the next term of court, which
meets March 6, and the legal process
will be to call upon the bondsmen to
produce the defendant or forfeit the
amount of the bond.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
NET TIGHTENING
AROUND SLAYER
OF MOVIE MAKER
Six Alleged Dopesters
Held Under Heavy
Police Guard
AOusEkEEPER sQUEALs
Mabel Normand May
Also Be Questioned on
Case Again
lax Associnted Pressl

Los Angeles, CAL, March L.
Further questioning of six alleged
drug peddlers and bootleggers as to
their knowledge of the murder OF
William desmond Taylor, film di-
rector, a month ago, was planned for
today by the police and the district
attorneys office.
Their arrest was said to have been
the result of a quarrel between one
of them, Ray Lynch, 26 who said ne
was gas filter, and their house
keeper, Mrs. John Rupp, known also,
according to the police, as Mrs.
Lynch, and said by them to be an
eccentric"
The others gave their names,
ages and occupations as William
East, SO, laborer; George Calvert, Is,
gas filter; Walter Kirby, %, prop
erty man at a motion picture studio;
John Herkey, 25, sheet metal work
er, and Harry Amorheim, or Arm
helm, 27, chauffeur.
The police said Mrs. Rupp had de-
clared Kirby and Calvert had made
open threats against Taylor on the
ground he had injured their busi~
ness," which, she declared, was dis
pensing contraband drugs and liq-
ours. ..
All Under Heavy Guard.
All six of the men have been held
incommunicado since their arrests,
and police guard was thrown about
the Rupp house throughout yester-
day and last night to prevent any at
tempt at communication with Mrs.
Rupp, who was said to be i'll in bed.
Mrs. Rupp was reported to have
told the police she had accused one
of the men of having killed Taylor.
and he had told her never to "men-
ton that again." She also was re-
ported to have told her landlady,
Mrs. Edith Spitzer, the day after the
murder, that she "knew who killed
Taylor" Mrs. Splitter, was said by
the police to have told them Mrs.
Rupp had made such a declaration at
that time.
The police practically confirmed
reports that witness called by them
"Frenchy George" summoned before
the district attorney, was a reputable
teacher of the French language, who
had been called in to consultation by
Mabel Normand, film actress, when
she wanted an inscription in French
engraved on a cigarette case. 1t was
not disclosed what other informa-
tion the witness had given the Off
cials. 1t was stated, however, that
another questioning of Miss Nor
mand, who was one of the last per-
sons to see Taylor alive, was planned
She is at Altadena, suburb, recov-
iiering from influenza and nervous
breakdown, following fainting spell
at the Taylor funeral.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
BASKETBALL TITLE FOR
SOUTH SETTLED TONIGHT
INV Associated I

Atlanta, Ca, March with the
southern basketball championship at
stake, Mercer and North Carolina
Universities will meet tonight in the
final round of the Southern college
tournament here.
Alabama and Gergia Tech. losers IN
the semi-inals last night. will con-
test for third place, The Alabama
FIVE went down before North Carolina
20 10 II. and George Tech was de-
feated by Mercer . TO II.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
SENATOR TRAMMELL is
CALLED TO WIFE'S BEDSIDE

Washington, March Upon re-
ceipt of information last night that
Mrs. Trammell was ill at Orlando,
Senator Park Trammell took the
first train from Washington for that
city. Details of Mrs. TrammePs ILL
ness are not given, but it was thought
wise for the senator to go to Florida
Immediately.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
GARBER-DAVIS ORCHESTRA
HERE TO STIR UP JAZZ

The Garber-Davs orchestra arrived
here today from Atlanta after a sea-
son of service at the clubs there and
will give the people of Palatka an
idea tonight of what real dance music
is, according to Jimmy Collins, the
promoter of the Putnam House cab
Arrest and dances. A special program
will be put on tonight.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
STILL PROBING EVERY
RUMoR ROMA DISASTER

Newport News, Va March 1.-Ev-
cry report and every rumor dealing
with the destruction of the airship
Roma last Tuesday with loss of 81
lives, is being investigated by the
board of nqury.
This was the statement today Of
members Of the board as they resum-
ed their investigation and went intc
session at Langley field.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
BRITAIN WANTS SUBJECTS
ExTRADITED TO NASSAU

Key West, March british vice.
consul Taylor today received instruc-
tions to ask for the extradition to
Nassau for trial members of the crew
of the British schooner Lewis Bro
Tiers in jail here IN connection with
the death Of Captain Chute, master q
the vessel.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
RIoTING I'm JOHANNESBURG.

johannesburg, Union S. A., Feb.
27.-The first fighting in connec-
ton with the mining strike in the
Rand district occurred early today
when a body of police charged two
parties of strikers at Boksburg
uhing their clubs to quell disorder.
Fierce hand-to-hand fighting en-
sued in which many casualties were
suffered on both sides.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
Railroads Lose
Government Pap
Last Midnight
(Ry Associated Pressp

Washington, March To-day mar
ked the expiration of the period of
that section of the transportation act
fixing six per cent return on rail-
road properties which the railroads
were entitled to earn under the In
terstate Commerce Commission regu-
lations. The period during which the
railroads were entitled to ask for
government loans also expired today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
LYNCH NOMINATED FOR
GAINESVILLE POSTMASTER

Washington, March President
Harding yesterday sent to the senate
the nominations of the following
postmasters:
Louis A. Lynch, at Gainesville,
Fla. and Maggie NJ. Folsom, at Port
Tampa City, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
RIVERS AND
/ oNGRESS SESSION

4 EIMS,ated Mted Pressl
march LA debate
s,enes ~, greater water
- ~ a number of ad-
s,ulnent shipping men
y 'si.n :. for the opening
4 . q the seventeenth
,,a ~ National Rivers
q k'ss'e's' In the de-
n. Is one of the chief
II s.0 convention, Cover
h miller, Of New York.
. speak against the
s,'. rsfet while Cover
! T.. Of Kansas, and
-. s..aieaso. were list
asiss speakers.