davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

Mr.. Walker. secretary OF the commits
sion, was conducting In the board room
the beginning q an inquiry into SER
vice conditions on the surface lines
of the New York Railways. Job e
Hedges. receiver. was present for the
company. but was not called. The
Broadway Association, through ]. c.
r. Foster. managing director. presented
a petition urging the elimination of the
Broadway surface cars and car tracks
and the substitution OF modern motor
buses. not necessarily for municipal
operation.
Copeland Townsend. for the Central
Park West and Columbus Avenue AS
ISOLATION, submitted a petition bearing
1000 names, asking the restoration OF
service in Columbus avenue above Sixty
fifth street, which was abandoned in
October, 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Justice Holds Court
on Roof ~ He Paints

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AR
THUR w. JONES of Port
- Washington, l.. l.. was paint
ing the roof of his house yester-
day when a policeman called up to
him and said he had arrested Mar
tin Manhiners, photographer,
! charged with taking photographs
Of school children on a pony
without getting a permit. School
teachers had complained that the
children were staying out late to
have their pictures taken. Judge
Jones fined Manhiners 81 for vio-
lating Section s34 OF the penal law.
Manhiners thought at first that the
Judge was joking. but the Judge
explained that he was IAN honest
to goodness Justice of the Peace
and could hold court anywhere he
pleased" Manhiners left his cam
era for security and returned an
hour later with the 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
STARTED ON FLIGHT
AROUND THE WORLD
Major w. T. Blake and Two
Companions on Their Way
to Circle Globe.

PARIS. May 24.--Major w. It. Blake
and his companions who started from
Croydon. England. this morning for their
flight around the world. arrived at Paris
at 6:12 o'clock this evening. The trip
was uneventful.
Major Blake will leave tomorrow
morning for Lyons, which he expects to
reach In the afternoon. and will continue
ON to Turin after a brief stop. where he
Is due the same evening.
CROYDON, May 24.-The three avia-
tors, Major Blake. Capt. Norman Mac
MILAN and Lieut.-Col. l.. Il. Broome.
made their start on the $4,000 mile flight
at 8 :05 this afternoon In the DH-9 air
plane especially equipped for their trip.
Just before starting Major Blake ex-
pressed complete confidence OF making
the world tour within ninety days.
The big crowd assembled to watch the
departure showered mascots on the
aviators. These included black cat and
rabbits foot. Messages received by
Major Blake included one from King
Georges secretary. reading: Their
Majesties wish you all godspecd and
good luck"
Major Blake bade an affectionate fare
well TO his wife and their two small
daughters Just before climbing aboard
the airplane.
The expedition carries only 672 pounds
Of baggage, leaving behind a folding
bed that was part OF the equipment In
order to tighten up the machine.
The afrmen starting to-day in a De
Haviland 9, with q Siddeley-Pu en-
gine, propose to continue in this same
machine over France and Italy TO Cairo
and thence via the Bagdad air route to
Calcutta. The program provides for
departure from Calcutta on July In a
Fairey F seaplane, in which machine
the aerial voyagers will travel round
the southern and eastern coasts Of Asia
acress the Aleutian Islands and down the
Pacific coast Of North America to Van
couver.
On August II a third machine, another
De Haviland 8, will be employed in the
fight from Vancouver across the Ameri-
can continent, calling at Winnipeg. Chi
cago and New York, to st. Johns. n. F.
The aviators are scheduled TO leave st.
Johns on the last stage of the world
flight in twin engined F flying boat
on September 1, and, flying via Green
land. Iceland and Scotland. hope to
alight on the Thames at Westminster
probably about the middle of September.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
FRANCE NOT READY
TO DISCUSS US. DEBT
Corrects Impression That Ex-
pert Would Leave in a
Few Weeks.

spscin. Gable TO THE NEw YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1899. bv THE NEW YoxK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. May "a.
The erroneous impression circulated
las. week that the financial commission
headed by M. Parmentier, director of
the movement of funds In the Ministry
of Finanos, was to leave here for Wash
ington during the next few weeks to
confer with the American debt funding
committee on the French debt to the
United States, brought forth state
mant by the French Government thai IL
did not expect or hope that Washington
would ask for such q mission inside or
two or three months.
A French note to Washington for
wardec through the American Embassy
here expressed tire French willingness
to open all books and discuss the prob
committee Is ready TO receive NJ. Par
montier. No answer has been received.
but 1t Is believed here that the dsa has
been created across the Atlantic that
Parmentier's valises already are packed
ready for his Immediate departure.
1--WE have not abandoned the intention
of sending NJ. Parmentier. and there can
be no question of sine die adjourn
ment. as some newspapers have de-
Sidtcds WI. > secretary told
THE NEW YORK HERALD corresponden,
to-day. I'VE are waiting to hear from
Washington as to an acceptable date;
but the fact Is that financial questions
now under discussion as we'll as the
importance attaching to the sessions of
the international bankers make It de-
sirable that NJ. Parmentier shall not
leave here SO early as reports have sug-
gested."
Should Washington reply, naming a
date earlier than say the first OF Au-
gust. the French Government proba bly,
VIII send another nots explaining the
situation and asking for short delay.
WARRINGTON. May "a (Associated
Press).-Negotiation with France for
the funding of that nations war debt to
this country. It was indicated at the
Treasury. might be expected to take the
form of arranging the method OF liqui-
dating those obligations when It's fund !
are available rather than with the ex-
pectation of payment of interest In Oc-
tober. when the period during which in
terest on all the allied debts was deferred
terminates.
A reply to the French Governments =
request regarding the special mission to
Washington Of French experts probably
will go forward within a day or two.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
NEW ISLAND 8 FEET BY 12o
Shrinks From Area of o by Q Miller
MT Low Tide.

HoNoLuLU, T. H.. May 24.-The ISL
and in Kingman's Raer reported dis
covered May 10 by Lorrin A Thurston.
publisher of the Honolulu Advertiser,
and claimed for the United States. has
an area Of five by nine miles at low tide
and nine feet by 120 feet at high tide,
according to the newspaper.
The position OF the reef is known to
the Navy Department. but according to
the Advertiser the presence Of dry land
there had been unknown.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
COAST GUARD browns.

Leo Helmstrom, 1s, of Coast Guard
Crew No. So, stationed at Jones Inlet
near Freeport. L.. l.. was drowned yes
terday when in bathing. He was seized
with a cramp
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14

expressed in letter from the Agri-
culture college Of that state. There
are also prospects for; arranging for q
train from Wood county, Wis, to-
gether with other trains from several
Of the, counties in the central part Of
the state.
According to John Bower of Lake
land, Mimi, who has been in Chisago
county recently working in conjunc-
tion with the extension department Of
the University Of Minnesota Farm
school, every person who was at the
1921 show will be here in October for
tthe 1922 exposition. Every one who
was down there last year is going
again this year," he said. "They told
me. that they had learned much about
dairying from their first visit, and
were coming back to learn more"
Reports are coming into the asso-
ciation's Offices every day telling of
similar activities in other commune
ties Of the northwest.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14
GLENDORADO

Confirmation services were held in
the Glendorado Lutheran church Sun
day for class of ten. Among those
in the class were: Ed. Johnson, Lloyd
Magnus, Oliver Wager, Clarence Han
son, Marget Indrehus, Elmer Thomp-
son and Mollie Almlie.
Mrs. John Ford and children of
Minneapolis returned to their home
Saturday, after spending some time at
tthe Halvor Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Trepto and fam
lily Of Minneapolis spent Sunday at
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Severson. Mrs. Severson returned
home with them.
School commenced in district 33 last
Monday and Miss Medora Murn and
Miss Myrtle Almlie as teachers.
Mrs. Herbert Stay and children
called on Mrs. Frank Scherer Sunday
afternoon.
Guy Newton, Lloyd Magnus, Ger
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14
state fair.

state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Jetsinga were
in Minneapolis Saturday on business.
G. Bowma and VIM. Kalsbeck were
in Princeton on Saturday.
The G. Ledeboer and Martin Breen
families Of Prinsburg are visiting
relatives here this week.
School opened here last Tuesday
with r. Pettinga as principal and Miss
Jennie Compaan as primary teacher.
Lester Landau Of Baldwin, Wis, has
charge Of the Riverside school.
John Haven Of Big Lake transacted
business at the bank here Wednesday.
The Evens Hardware Co. installed a
Fairbanks engine in the w. H. Ferrell
warehouse, Saturday.
Jake Toussaint Of Ogilvie was here
on business Wednesday.
Rev. Meyer was a passenger to
Princeton on Friday, where he is hav-
ing some dental work done.
B. vanRoekel and family and L.
Slagter and family motored to st.
Cloud Saturday.
Mr.. D. Abbink of Ferth, Neb., is
spending few days at the P. Van
Somern home.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14
BLUE HILL

O. G. Bragg made business trip
to Minneapolis one day last week.
Miss Durris Carpenter, who is at
tending the Princeton high school,
spent the week end at home.
Sunday school and preaching service
in the M. E. church Sunday afternoon
at the usual time. Rev. Clark, Pas
tor.
Mrs. Matt Johnson visited at the j.
Gram home near Princeton on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Carl Hitler returned from the
cities Saturday evening, after spend
ing few days with friends and at
tending the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Edmunds and
children of Wyanett were visitors at
George Browns Sunday. Mrs Ed
munds and Mr.. Brown are cousins.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society will
meet at the Adam Bender home, Wed
nesday, September 20.
Mrs. j. M. Saxon is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Saxon.
J. L. Payette went to Foley Monday
to seed field Of Rye on farm which
he has rented there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor returned
to their home in Big Lake, after visit
ing at Clarence Taylor's few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kober and Mr.. and
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb motored to Will
mar last Sunday to visit their daugh-
ter and son-in-law. They had very
pleasant trip.
The Will Metzler family motored to
Pease to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gug Nc
Broom.
Mrs. Wahl underwent an operation
at the Northwestern hospital recently.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoop and Myrtle
Wicktor called at the Erickson home
in Santiago Sunday.
Charles Weldon and Orrin Wold left
Saturday night for Bemidji.
District 2 school opened Monday
morning with Miss Jean McVicar as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orstrum and daugh-
ter, Helen, called at the Farguson
home Sunday evening.
Miss Ida Mae Jones, Art Jensen
Miss Engman and Clarence Engman
called at the Farguson home Sunday
afternoon.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14
Mexico Turning to Baseball.

AS an anachronism perpetrated
from backward peoples of southwes-
tern Europe, a pastime including
cruelty and misleading expression of
national tastes and inclination, bull
fighting in Mexico has long given Of
fense to many natives as well as for
eigners, but to wipe out what the cul-
tivated regard as a disgrace has
seemed peculiarly difficult. Mr..
Hays formula for destroying movies
of evil tendency is to substitute movies
of such appeal, as we'll as irreproach-
able quality, as to end the vogue of
the former. Can the hold of the bull
fight on some classes Of Mexicans be
loosened by substituting something
else of undoubted but unobjectionable
thrill? If so, can the baseball thrill
do effective service as such substi-
tute? Many hope so and American
Consul James B. Stewart, at Chihua-
hua, believes so.
The increasing popularity on the
other side of the Rio Grande of the
sport which is all absorbing in it's
paramountcy on this side is made by
him the subject Of an official report to
the state department. From the
description he gives Of recent Sun
day game at that place he must have
been present in the grand stand in
person, perhaps lending the consular
voice to objurgations for the umpire
and cheers for double plays. He says
the game was witnessed by nearly
5000 persons, which for town Of that
population is an attendance to be sur
veyed with satisfaction by the boz
office. "Seldom, if ever" he says
"was such number ever recorded al
the local ring in the palmy days Of
bull-fghting.-St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14

aid Hatcher and Earl Chevalier spent
Sunday afternoon at the Andrew An
derson home. s.
Among those spending Sunday at
the Henry Hanson home were: Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Newton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Shermo and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wager and family, Miss Annie
Hanson and Myrtle.
Mr.. H. w. Magnus spent over Sun
day at his home here.
Miss Annie Hanson called on Mrs,
A. Anderson Friday afternoon.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14
PEASE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baas motored to
Minneapolis Saturday to meet his Sis
ter, Mrs. George Dykstra and family
of Sanborn, Iowa, who will visit rela-
tives here. Mrs. Baas remained in
the city for a few days.
H. A. Hubers shipped a car of stock
to S. st. Paul this week.
Mr.. C. E. Healy of Minneapolis was
seen in our village Sunday.
Nick Pluimer, R. Dorenbus and VIM.
Kalsbeck motored to Minneapolis on
Thursday to take in the sights at the
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14

Mrs. MacIntyre autoed up from Rolfe,
Iowa, Thursday, to visit at the homes
Of John Lind, John Miller and Frank
Miller. They returned to Iowa Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bender enter
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14

tanned at their home last Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Albrecht and daughter,
Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B. Calhoun
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Edison
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
johnson.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-14

It takes all kinds of people to make
a world including the fellows who
think they are always getting the
worst of it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
Associated Charity
Organization Badly
in Need of M on e y

The good women who have been
administering the affairs of the AS
ISOLATED Charities find that they will
have to have some financial assist
ance if they are to serve all the
needy calls that are made on them.
During, the last few weeks the de-
mand on the organization has been
unusual, due to the very large num-
Der of cases of dengue fever, espe-
cially prevalent among hte poor, and
with one particular case of a young
boy whose life has been kept in his
body through the ministratiOns of the
organization.
The organization has no method OF
collecting contributions, but any sent
to Mrs. H. NJ. de Montmollin, Mrs
Leo jacobson or to The News office
will be applied to the urgent needs
of the association. There are several
bills which the organization owes tc
local merchants which should be paid
dnif it is to function during the
cold weather that is coming the pub
lie heart must be touched.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
Registration Books
to Close Saturday;
Pay Poll Tax Today

Have you registered and paid your
poll taxes for the general election on
November z? If you haven't you had
better attend to it before Saturday
night, as the. books close then, and
you will not have an opportunity tc
register your choice on any of the
amendments or for any Of the candi.
dates.
Supervisor of Registration Peter
mann is to be found at his office al
day now, and Tax Collector Wells is
, ready to issue poll tax receipts. The
number of voters qualified for The
election is one of the smallest know
! in years for a general election, de
spite the fact that women are eligibl,
to vote-provided they have register
ed and paid their poll taxes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
AGNES AYRES IN GILBERT
PARKER PLAY TOMORROW

Admittedly one of the most charm
ing of screen players, Agnes Ayres,
new Paramount star. is said to
achieve a triumph in her first stellar
vehicle. "The Lane That Had No
Turning" which appears at the
Grand tomorrow This is a dramatic
picture based upon story by Sir
Gilbert Parker, the scenes of which
are laid in French Canada. Miss
Ayres portrays a highly emotional
role with exquisite depth of feeling
and IS supported by such competent
players as Theodore Kosloff, Mahlon
Hamilton, Frank Campeau, Lillian
Leighton and others.
The story concerns the marriage
of Madelinette to Louis, and his sup
posed inheritance Of an old estate in
French Canadian precincts. He is
injured and develops cripple, but
his wife sticks by him until he, him
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
Putnam High Will
Tackle Marion in
Ocala on Saturday

The first inter-high school football
game will be played by the Putnam
High eleven on Saturday afternoon
at Ocala. The Marion county outfit
went over to Sanford last Saturday
and was trimmed to the queens
taste, so that the Putnam boys feel
that it is up to them to make good,
also.
Harold Callahan, coaching the
squad, says he expects to put over at
least three touchdowns on the Marion
High outfit, and, with all of the reg
ulars playing, may make it four.
The o. V. Railroad offer an excur'
sion rate of $3.50 for the round trip
The train will leave Palatka at 500
a. m. on the regular schedule, arriv-
ing in Ocala at 1880 a. m. The train
will be held in Ocala until 700 p. m
and will arrive in Palatka at 1890
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
HIGGINS WILL Be
GIVEN GREENLAND
WITH THE yANkS

New York, Oct. 12-Miller Hug
gins, whose Encouragement as mana
ger of the New York Yanks for 1928
was announced yesterday, will have a
free hand in organizing the team for
next year, according to the owners of
the baseball club.
The selection Of Higgins for an
other year at the helm of the Amer
lean league champions set at rest re-
ports that he was to be deposed be-
cause of the clubs poor showing
against the Giants in the worlds
series.
Huggins will be in complete charge
of the team" said Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert, part owner of the Yanks. eve
rae ready to make any trade that he
thinks will strengthen the club"
Higgins has not been in the best
of health and will undergo a minor
operation at his home in Cincinnati,
after rest of few days in Atlantic
City, before beginning to plan for
next year.
Higgins succeeded "Wild BiBll'
Donovan as manager Of the Yanks in
1918 after numerous pilots had tried
unsuccessfully to produce champ
ionship. He moved the club up to
fourth place in 1918, third in 1919 and
1920, and landed pennant winners
last year and this year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
SPEED DEMONS Of
THE AIR. To RACE
IN BIC classics
Detroit Sceen of Tests of
Various Kinds Ma
chimes Today
(Ry Associated Pressl

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct 12.-
Two races, one for large, multimo-
tored or mail-carrying airplanes and
the other for light commercial craft,
today sshered in the three days air
racing meet at Selfridge field. The
meet closes Saturday with the ma
tiohal air classic, the Pulitzer trophy
race.
More than one hundred planes rep
resenting the best fighting machines
of the army and navy, aerial mail
carriers and experimental craft, were
here to compete in the various events.
Included in the entries was Oen plane
built in 1918 and which still holds a
record.
The meet will be watched closely
by heads of the army and navy avia-
ton arm and prominent aircraft en-
gineers, who agree that only such
competition approaches the exacting
conditions of war and discloses the
merits or defects Of the various types
The service experts included Rear
Admiral Moffett of the navy; Major
General Patrick, chief of the army air
service and his assistant, Brig. Cen
eral Mitchell, Edward DENLY, secre-
tary Of the navy, plans to witness the
Pulitzer race.
Army entrants were in the MAORI
ty in the opening days races. FOul
Martin bombers and one Martin trans
port, each powered by two four hun
dred horsepower Liberty motors were
the starters in the Multimotor plane
race for the air mail trophy, Offered
by the Detroit News. All OF thes'
ships are after the same general de
sign, except that the transport is tit
ted out to carry u passengers in
stead of a load of explosives.
A race was considered more OF
sporting event than test perform
ance and speed. For the huge plane
can travel but little more than 10
miles an hour.
Lighter plane race for the Detrol
Aviation Country Club trophy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels. j. h. Haugh-
ton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 12-Trial Of
"Shufflin" Phil Douglas, former
twirler for the New York Giants, who
is charged with disorderly conduct,
was scheduled to take place today in
police court. Charges were prefer
red by Mrs. Douglas. After Douglas
was lodged in the citys Jail yesterday
bond of $50 was made and he was re-
leased
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12

Knoxville, Tenn. -. Twenty two
members of the University of Tenn
essee's eleven will leave here tomor-
row for Columbus, where they will
meet Fort Bnning Saturday
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
MOBILE PHYSICIAN HELD

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 12.-Dr. C. E.
Chapman, prominent physician of
this city, held in connection with the
death of Miss Mary Aileen "Sun-
shine" Cavanaugh, 20-year-old nurse
of Winfield, La, whom the police
charge, died from an illegal opera
ton, made bail last night in the sum
of $4,000. The grand jury is max
ing thorough investigation of the
death of the young girl, who con
fessed to her fahter, E. S. Cava-
naugh.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12
SPORT BRIEFS

Iowa City,-Iowa farmers today
forgot about the price of corn; the
market value of hogs and the talk
about crops-all because twenty-five
Of their sons, members Of the Uni
versity football eleven, 1921 cham
pions Of the western conference, are
on their way to New Haven, Conn,
to play Yale Saturday in the biggest
game of Iowa's history.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12

self, ends it, and she marries Four
mel, the rightful owner of the prop
erty. 1t is a romantic story with
tense situations ever dominant. 1t is
fraught with the spirit of self-sacri-
flee. The picure has been handsome
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12

St PauI.-With the Baltimore in
ternationa's holding a three to one
lead in games over the American AS
ISOLATION team, the teams shifted
their scene of conflict here today for
the fifth game of the series. The
first four games were played in Bal
timore,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-12

Danyille, Ky.-With text books I'M
der their arms so they might prepare
for examinations to be given while
on fiair present trip, Centres Ken
lucky Colonies today started their
invasion of the east. They will meet
V. M. L. in Richmond Saturday and
the following Saturday will clash
with Harvard at Boston.