davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11
ZAYAS VETOES
ANTT-IMMIGRATION BILL

Havana Cuba, May 11-Unconstitu-
tional discrimination against aliens
is given by President Alfredo Zayas,
as his reason for vetoing law enact
ed recently providing that rs per cent
of port workers shall be native Gu
bans. The text of the veto, in which
the president asks congress to pur-
sue policy calculated to harmonic
the interests of capital and labor, was
made public today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11
Another Proposal
Is Made to Block
Hi Ford's Offers
By Associated Press)

Washington, May 11.-A new pro-
posal for the lease and operation of
Muscle Shoals was submitted by L..
Stern, consulting engineer and man
ufacturer, of Baltimore, and was
made public today by Chairman Nor
ris, of the senate agricultural COM
mittee.
Stern offered to take over the
property for operation for term of
twenty-five or fifty years, or such
other time as might be agreeable, to
complete the plants at government
cost and repay all expenditures al
ready made at the rate of 2 per cent
annually. The power developed
would be used to manufacture fer
tilizer and for other projects.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11
GIANTS RELEASE TERRY
(By Associated PressD

St. Louis, May 11.-Manager Nc
Graw, of the New York Nationals,
here today announced the release of
Pitcher Bill Terry, a left-hander, to
the Toledo American association club
and Bill McGloghlin, right-hand
pitcher, to the Little Rock Southern
association team.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11
PROHIBITION ACTIVITY TO
BE IN DAUGHERTY'S HANDS

Washington, May 11.-Transfer OF
the prohibition unit from the treas
ury department to the department of
Justice, as a part fthe general
scheme of governmental reorganiza-
ton, is said today to have received
the approval of Secretary Mellon and
Attorney General Daugherty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11
Mailing Room in
Fla. Metropolis
Has Small Blaze

Jacksonville, May 11--Fire in the
mailing room of the Metropolis short
ly afternoon tday did about $l,ooo
with f damage. The flames were on
the ground floor and dense clouds OIL
smoke surging up the stairway forced
employes to leave the building Tor
half an hour.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11

Belfast, May ia bomb was
thrown in Glenview street last night,
wounding two women.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11
Florida East Coast

Flagler System
pruargure of passenger trains from
PalatGa Union Stat on, for East Pa
latka. daily.
No. lnl. l0.lO am. No. l03, 1880 am,
No. los. 1:4O pm. No. lO7, 4:45 pm
No. 1909, $3.50 pm.
Departure of passenger trains from
EAST PALATKA STATION.
;SOUTHBOUND DAILY
No 2a-Coaches & P. Car -.ll:55 am
No 81 Coaches & Sleepers 5:15 pm.
No. 37lC'hes & Pullman ...ll:l5 pm.
;NoRTHRoUNn DAILY
No. 9S-C'ches & Pullman sos am.
Ne % C'rhts 4 Pullmans lO:4O am.
No. Coaches & P. Car.~.5:15 pm.
d. RAINIER, G. p. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11

New Orleans, May 1l.-Tbs !.
ton market opened quiet. NAV 10,
July 1880, October 1875, Dec. n.y.
1871, January 1851. 'u'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11

Be sure and be at "the highest spot
in Hastings" tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock for the Burt-Heath lot saie'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11
COTTON FUTURES.
tBy Associated p,...,

New York, May 11.-Cotto, /,
lures opened steady: Nav i.
July 1925, October 1928. h.,,.',
1928, January 1915. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
STRIKE OF UNION PRINTERS
 ON THE HARTFORD COURANT

Hartfor1, April 7.-Members of the composing room forces of the HarR ord Courant weat on strike today because of a disagreement with the manage ment of the newspaper. Some day em. ployes walked out shortly before noon and part of the regular night force did not appear Those who quit work are members of Local No. 127, International Typographical Union. Type-setters and proof-reade-s were at work tonight and The CouraHt announced that it would print two editions tomorrow morning, with 16 pages.
 The Courant issued the following statement:
 Forty employees of the Courant composing room quit their places to- day and tonight in an effort to force the newspaper to discharge a number of veteran employees who had left the Typographical union A union organiz- CT waited 9n the management of the newspaper today and asked the manage ment to compel the men who had left the union 70 reioin. This the manage ment refused to do.
 "The Courant will issue it's regular state and city editions tomorrow morn ing, printing 16 pages"
 In an editorial tomorrow morning The Courant will say that it refuses 10 in- terfere with the personal relations of the men in it's employ, the policy which it has conducted for 15S years"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
TESTIMONY OF MOTHER
 CoNTROVERTED THAT OF SON

Morristown, N J., April Mrs. Emily McGrory of Newark, mother of Frank McGrory. the states chief witness at the trial of Frank Jancarek for the murder of 11-year-old Janette Lawrence, gave testimony for the defense today, contro- verting that given by her son. She charg- ed that she had overheard Sheriff Ethel bert of Morris county, attempt to bribe her son to testify to an alleged confession by Jancarek
 Prank, remember there is a good bit of money and a job in this for you
 Cross examined, the woman said she ad- vcised her son mot to tell a lie in court, either for money or a job,' and that he assured her he would not lie She admitted not having heard the entire conversation.
 The defense introduced testimony at- acl1ing McGrory's saniy. Richard Joyce, who had occupied a cell with McGrory, and Charles Ruzicka. who employed him, both told of his alleged habits of pointing to imaginary persons, of talking to him self and singing to ina ginary audiences.
 The trial will be continued tomorrow and on Sunday the jurors will be taken to Rockaway, N J., where Rev. George Do remus, one of them. will preach in the First Presbytrian church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
PRODUCTS OF 4 BELFAST
 DISTILLERY DESTROYED

Dublin, April (By the A. P.).-The worst attack yet made in pursuance of the boycott on Belfast goods took place at o'clock this morning, when the bonded stores of the custom house were raided and large quantities of wine and whiskey, mostly from a Belfast distillery with which Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier is connected. were destroyed, One hundred men, armed with reVolvers sledge hammers and picl1axes, broke their way into the premises, where they smashed casks of liquor, pouring it over the floor and into the city sewers.
 An official estimate of the damage has not yet been made, but the Dublin Even ing Mail places the figure at hundreds of thousands of pounds. Most of this, how ever. would be the duty so the loser is the government authority, in this case the provisional government. The boycott committee states that 900 casks were destroyed, or, roughly, half a million gallons. It estimates the value of the liquor apart from the duty. at pounds sterling 250,O0O.
 Boycotting Belfast goods is now the prominent activity of the dfssentent re- publican army section. The chief off cers of this group are found at Orange hall which was recently communicated and which is occupied partly by ex. pelled Belfast workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

seemed as firm as Ter convictions. Words
 came faster when she denounced the
 Free State treaty and it's supporters.
 No matter what happens, she said, the Trish are going to get the republic. They
 are ready to go out and die for it. she
 was sure asserting thaz more than 90
 per cent. of the Irish republican army
 already had declared for the republic
 and that these soldiers looked upon
 Griffith and Collins as traitors.
 These two leaders who supported the
 treaty with England were, she declared,
 like others through the history of all strugg ies, willing to let others fight for them" Redmond was that way, she
 added. and Collins and Griffith stepped
 in Redmond's shoes"
 Irish women, the countess reported,
 were not permitting Collins and other
 Free State advocates to use the Sim Fein tri-color She was arrested ac- cused of having killed a guard during the raid on Dublin Castle, and sentenced to death. This sentence was comn1uted to life Inprosonment, but in June, 1917. she was released
 One year later she was arrested again by British authorities, who captured De Valera, Griffith and other Sim Fein leaders at the same time. This was just clteT SHe naU DeGH eI6Cleu IO the first woman ever to receive such an
 houor But she would not g0--she said she would start parliament of her own. Already she was minister of labor" in
 the Irish republic"
 A little later the British took the countess to Holyhead on a warship and put her in Holloway prison, where she remained in confinement until the fol- lowing March. 1919. She was free only three months.
 In June she was arrested in Cork dur ing the campaign against the Irish rebels and sentenced to serve four months be. hind the bars.
 The next time the countess was ar- | rested was in September, 1920, at Dub- [ lin. A courtmartial convicted her of 1 conspiracy to organize "seditious so- ciety,' and she was sentenced to serve two years in confinement. She was put in Mount Joy prison. Last July she was released with other Irish leaders. When Collins and Griffith brought theil treaty with Lloyd George back from London last winter she joined De Valera l in fighting against ratification of the document in the Dali Eireann, of which she was a member. Her utterances dur ing the treaty debate were among the
 most bitter delivered on the floor of ths Dali.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
LAsKER TELLS HOW TO BUILD
 UP U. S. MERCHANT MARINE

Washington, April 7.-The most eco- no,nical way to build up an American merchant marine would be to put into effect section thirty-four of the Jones act. which provides preferential tariff duties to insure to goods imported in American bottoms, Chairman Lasl1er of the ship ping board declared at the joint congress sional hearings on the administration ship subsidy bill.
 Forced to turn to an alternative by the refusal of Presidents Wilson and Hard ing to abrogate portions of commercial treaties with certain foreign nations which prohibit the United States govern ment from giving American ships prefer ential treatment as againsa foreign yes sels. Mir. Lasker said. shipping board officials with presidential approval had worked out the subsidy program now pending before the senate commerce and house merchant marine committees.
 "It will be more exoensive." he add ed but it's the only thing we could do-'
 The shipping board head pointed out that the discriminatory duties proposed in section 34 would have inured to the benefit of shippers and not to that of ship owners Such aid. however. would have provided full carGoes. insuring ex- pansion of the American merchant ma rine he added
 Discussing direct aid provisions of the subsidy bill. Mir Lasker predicted that in ten years indirect aids would be suf- ficient for maintenance of the merchant marine and that the government would no longer he required to pay direct aid He added that it was for this reason that he favored ten-year contracts with ship owners instead of fifteen year agree ments. which. he said, some operators desired.
 The chairman also declared, he would he disappointed if within three years af- ter massage of the bill the annual appro- priations for the shipping board would not he as low as five million dollars and in five years slump to s5O0.Oo0.s
 Cross-examination of the shippine board head was completed today wi-f the understanding that he could be call d later to discuss further details oi the bill. The questioning of Mir. Laskel was suspended for A time to permit Dan- iel IT. Cox. of New York, a naval archi- tect formerly in charge of ship con- struction for the Emergency Fleet cor poration to testify regarding types of vessels which should be constructed fol the American merchant marine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
HERMAN MAY TESTIFY
 IN THE ARBUCKLE CASE

San Francisco, April 7.-Evidence in rebuttal to the defense contention that chronic ailment caused the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, was introduced by the prosecution today in the third trial of Roscoe (. Arbuckle on manslaugh- ter charge
 Mrs. Joseph B. Hardebeck, of Los Angeles, testified that she had been housekeeper for Miss Rappe in Chicago and Los Angeles and had known the girl since chiiGhood.
 She said she looked upon the girl as her own child, but admitted under cross examination that the charge of $25 a week she had made as housekeeper had not been paid and that she had claim against Miss Rappe's estate for more than S1,000.
 She said that while she was in Miss Rappe's employ. the girl had been treat ed for an unnamed ailment and thmat in 1921 her doctor advised an operation. She said Miss Rappe also had had inf1u- enza in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Hardebeck said that in her knowledge Miss Rappe never had given birth to child.
 Harold Ford former chauffeur for Miss Rappe, said that in his three months of service for her she never had displayed any signs of illness.
 The prosecution announced Slat it would close it's rebuttal testimony to- morrow. It was announced that Hen ry Lehrman, motion picture producer and former fance of Miss Rappe, to- morrow would confer with the prose- cution regarding his appearance as a witness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
SIX PERSONS KILLED BY
 COLLISION OF AIRPLAEEs

Paris. April CBy the A P.),-si< persons were killed today when sirpianes on the Paris-London aerial express roufs colYsed over the village Of Theisuiloy. seventy miles north of Paris, and erash- ed to earth.
 The dead are:
 Bruce Yaie, New York exporter. and his wife. who were homeward bound by way of England in the French machine
 NJ. Bouriese. another passenger in the French craft
 Aviator Mire, pilot of the French ma chine.
 Mire's mechanic.
 R. F. Duke. pilot of the English ma chine. who was seriously injured. was still unconscious late tonight The cabin boy in his machine wore suf adorned with brass buttons.
 Late tonight l. was asserted that the American victims of the disaster had registered at a Paris hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bruce. They are sad to have arrived in France on board the steamer Empress Of Scotland, wh.cn sailed from New York fn Fe5ruary on e tour. Two women friends were to have accompanied the Americans to London but changed their mind at the Izst no ment on account of the stormy wszxhe- prevailing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

Washington. April 7.-The bill to pro- vide a score more of federal judges. ad- vocated as measure to relieve conges- tion in federal courts and opposed as A political patronage pork barrel' was passed late today by the senate and sent to conference with the house.
 The provision for another judge for New Jersey finally was restored to the bill on reconsideration. moved by Sem ator Curtis. republican, Kansas. The vote putting the amendment back in the bill was 39 to p.
 Twenty-three more federal district judges distributed throughout the coun- try and one more judge for the fourth circuit are provided by the senate bill as against twenty-two district judges un- der the original bill passed by the house 1 last December
 The senate vote on final passage wa | A to 21 with party lines broken. Eight | democrats voted with thirty-six repubIi- | cans for the bill. The opposition includ- ed eight republicans and 1S democrats
 The pork barrel' and '1og rolling" charges made openly on the floor by dem l ocratic opponents of the bill and denied as vehemently by its supporters. were | followed by some open maneuvers and | haleidlScoplc vote changing during the dozen roll calls on amendments today. l The bill finally contained provisions for four more district judges than recon mended hy the senate judiciary commit 1 tee. These include one each for New Jersey. New Mexico. the Western Mis- souri district and the Southern Florida district
 Provision for the additional New Jer- sey judge. under an amendment by Sena- 1 tor Frelinghuysen. republican. New Jer- sey. was inserted 25 to 21. but later stricken out on motion of Senator King l, democrat. Utah. by a rising vote. Fi- l nally it was re-inserted 39 to 22.
 The senate also reversed itself in the Florida case. Yesterday on a tie vote 29 to 29 it rejected Senator Fletcier's amendment for the extra judge but today the Fletcher amendment went in without a record vote.
 Tn the New Mexico case there were more quick changes of front. The amend ment by Senator Bursum. republican
 New Mexico, first was lost by a tie vote of 32 to S2.
 Later. on reconsideration. the extra New Mexico judge was authorized by g vote of B to 26.
 As passed by the senate. the distribu ton of the twenty-three additional dis
 trict judges would be as follows: Tw'
 each for Massachusetts and the southerT
 district of New York and one each fol
 the eastern, New York district easterr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

which the present administration is work ing. that is of taking one of the three highest under a competitive examination, is regarded by the White House as giving, on the whole, fairly good satisfaction.
 The administration recognizes that there is considerable criticism in some quarters over the present method of se- lecting postmasters, however. and officials suggested that if there was too much irri- tatton the president might be forced 10 withdraw some postmasters from under the modified civil service plan.
 An alternative had been suggested, it was added for the president in case the irritation increased, to withdraw the first second and third class postmasters from the civil service where they were placed by executive order, and to have persons de- sIring appointment as psostmasters to take a civil service examination upon reeom- mendation of their congressman so that postmasters could be named from this list.
 It was made clear, however, that the administration had no intention of aban- doning the present system.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

Washington, April 7.-Any intention by President Harding to impair the opera ton Of the civil service law was specific all disciaimed by White House officials today after the presidents recent bureau of engraving dismisssls again. had been the target of democratic attacks in the senate.
 The intention of the chief eecutive, it was said by officials in his confidence, was no, in any sense to break down the spirit or the letter of the civil service regula- tons. but rather to improve the efficiency os governmental machinery under those regulations.
 The president was said to take the po- sitio1 that as head of the government. he is responsible for efficient governmental administration. If there is anything in the civil service that tends to tie the hands of the executive. it was said, it will be looked into but without any effort to un- der-uino or attack ~the civil service sys- tern-
 It also was asserted there is no inten- lion at present of changing the method of selecting the postmaster under the presi- 5ential appointment The system under
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
MAYOR OF HACKENsACK
 sUBDUEs DEFIANT MAN

Hackensack. \. J. April 7.-Mayor Charles Schultz, of Little Ferry borough, settled one argument last night as to whether he could throw Giro Job, a con tractor out of town hall. It was Unani- mously agreed in the end that he could.
 But today a new argument started. the question being whether the mayor had been guilty of assault and battery Jon Although the mayor claims he merely bent Job over his knee to break 6 hold on his collar, he was arrested on a complaint swern out by the contractor The mayor gave ban and the argument will be con- tinued before a grand jury
 The throwing-out Job is. said to have been undertaken after Job declared the police couldn't do it and defed the may or to try This. in turn. was after the mayor ha repeatedly ruled Job out cf order when he attempted to tell the city fathers about crooked curbstone he wanted straightened.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
Are You Utilizing Your Opportunities?

drives locomotivethe the pubisherthey all aboring behalf that fife
 the publisher together prepared unlock these opportunities You that key It advertising
  advertising The
 those they the carefully regularly  every seller. 7
 following in Bulletins a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
Goal Wage Contract NegOtidtOrs Recess
President Lewis Claims That 10000 More Non-Union Miners Have Joined Walk Out.

New York, April 7.-The anthracite miners and operators subcommittee on wage contract negotiations, which has been nearing testimony of union leaders III support of their 19 demands as a basis for settlement of the present strike. took reces tonight to permit the ou- orators to prepart their side of the case
 After listening to what the miners had to say, our attitude remains un- changed, said s, D. Warriner, presi- dent of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company and spokesman for the opera tors.
 We still maintain the view expressed in our reply to the 19 demands when they were first submitted" he said. We believe that there must be a reduction in the price of anthracite coal to pre- vent destruction of the market, and we believe a corresponding reduction must come in the wages of the miners"
 Philip Murray, vice president of the United States Mine Workers of Ameri. ca and leader of the union delegation on the committee, expressed satisfao- tion with heir case as it had been pre- sented.
 The miners closed their inning be- fore the committee with arguments for l establishment of the check-o1f system of collecting. dues.
 They held that their system, once de clared illegal by Judge Albert Anderson in the United States district court al Indianapolis, had been legalized by a reversal )f this decision by the United States circuit court of appeals at Chica- go.
 John L. Lewis, president of the mine wkorkers' international organization, to- night declared that the joint bituminou' and anthracite strike had become lab solute, perfect and that the 100 per cent response which had been anticipated,
 The strike was continuing to spread into non-union territory. "at gratifying