davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
If Conference Had Been
Held in 1914 There'd
Been No War
WORLD ASKED TO GENOA
Here, He Said, Wars
and Rumors of War
Will End
tBy Associated Pgeas.l

London, Jan. 21.-Premier LLOYD
George, addressing the National Lib
eral conference today, declared that
all the nations of Europe, without
distinction, had been invited to the
Genoa economic conference because
we want to put an end to constant
wars and rumors of wars" .
Discussing the Washington con-
ference, he said: "The peace of the
world largely depends upon good un-
derstandirg between the United
States and ourselves. The confer
ence has done more than anything
else to restore that understanding"
The premier in referring to inter-
national conferences in general said
that if there had been a conference
in July 1914, there would have been
no war in August, 1914.
"No international conference ever
settled Europe's porblems," he said,
"but they have advanced the cause
of peace on earth. / have profound
conviction and faith in the ultimate
reason of mankind"
Mr.. Lloyd-George was greeted
with storm of cheers when he ap-
peared on the platform in Central
hall, where the conference was held.
All the coalition ministers and lib
eral members of parliament were
present. Replying to an eulogistic
Continued on Page g.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
DIR. COOK STILL CLAIMS
HE WILL BE INDICATED

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 21-Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, when shown to-
day the Associated Press story from
Canada telling of the finding of one
of his notebooks in the possession of
wandering Eskimo, declared the
book had been buried by a member of
his party at least 1900 miles from
where it was recovered. He said
many of his books had been dug Up or
found and later traded in by the Es-
kmos. He said the man who had
recovered the notebook was named
Whinet Much. Other evidence of this
kind on his North Pole trip will be
found from time to time, he added,
and said all of it would vindicate him
and sustain his claim of the pole dis
covery.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
Agri. Delegates
Are Gathering at
Nations Capital

Washington Jan. 21-Delegates to
the national agricultural conference
began arriving in Washington today
preparatory for the opening session
Monday. Several of the delegates,
who were accompanied by their wives,
called at the agricultural department
during the day.
Secretary Wallace and his assist
ants were busy today ON the final pre-
liminaries incident to the formal op-
ening of the conference. The agri-
cultural department has gathered a
mass of information and data for the
use of the delegates.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
Negro Sentenced
for Attack on a
Boy and Girl
tBy Associated Press.l

Newport News, Va, Jan. 21-West
Jones, negro, last night was found
guilty of attempted criminal assault
on young white girl here and given
SO years in the penitentiary by a
jury of the corporation court. The
negro was identified by the young
lad yand her escort, who was SO badly
beaten at the time of the attack that
it took him several hours to crawl to
his city and give the alarm. The
girl escaped while her escort and the
black were locked in combat.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
Executives Meet
With Labor Heads
to Talk of Wages
(By Associated Pressl

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Railway execu-
tives representing more than 100
lines of the country met here today
to discuss return of negotiations
of wages and working conditions
with the train service brotherhoods
on the original basis as done before
the war and before the establishment
of the railway labor board.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
Head Jezreelites
Is Dead in London
tRy Associated PressI

London, Jan. 21-Michael Mills,
known as Prince Michael, and head of
the Jezreelites, or "New and Latter
House of David" is dead at Gilling-
ham, Kent. He came to England
from America in 1906, declaring that
he was the divinely appointed sue
cessor to James Jershom Jezreel
(James White), founder of the sect
who died i'm 1885. Mills said he had
received divine command to complete
the building of the "Jezreel temple" at
Gillingham.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
Interest in Revival Is
Steadily Increasing
Among People
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
The Jubilee Singers and
Evangelist Special
Drawing Gard

A record audience was in attend
ance at the Tabernacle last might tt
hear Rev. Bob Johnson and the bic
choir. The Jubilee singers from Mt
Tabor church were also interesting
features Of the service. Several hun.
dred were unable to obtain admission
and were turned away.
The jubilee singers of the Mt. Ia.
bor Baptist church rendered a mum.
Der of songs made famous years ago
when the Fisk quartette of Nashville
Tenn, travelled in this country and
across the sea. ---, r.
MIR. Taylor sang with great power
"a String of Empties." The great
choir did the best yet. The evange-
list took his text fro NIL Kings 81,
"He was also mighty man of valor."
And spoke from the theme, Back
bone." He said in part:
"The world loves brave men. Even
a coward admires brave man or
woman. A woman may shy at a
mouse but she is courageous against
men. A soldier in unifortl with brass
buttons strikes the girls fancy. She
may yield to that but still remain
STRONG against evil CARRY Nation
had backbone. Whenever she got off
a train the saloon men turned pale.
Some men have great physical cour-
age but not brave enough to take a
stand for Christ. An effort was be-
ing made in meeting to lead a man
to Christ and he would not yield
The worker said to him, 81 know what
is the matter with you, you are
coward" The man replied, II do not
allow any one to call me a coward"
He was a desperate. He accepted
Christ. The speaker said, II do not
underestimate physical courage but it
is moral courage God wants." Some
people are of the yellow dog variety
of Christians. When the yellow dog
sees boy get rock he tucks his tail
and begins to whine or sneaks off.
We need men in religion who are like
Gen. Pershing in the army. His men
had to go through ditch and under
a bridge to gain their point. The
Germans had the range on them. Our
boys fell and piled up in the ditch
but others went over their bodies to
victory. Our country has the brav-
est men in the world and we never
have and never will be beaten. Zap
pause). Cowards over the seas are
Advertising that prohibition is a fail
lre in America. Later they will pro-
fit by our success.
Need Bravery Now.
"In the war brave men volunteered
to follow their captain even unto
ieath. We need such bravery to fol-
ow our captain in Christian warfare.
# every church member would fol-
ow their leader in battle against |,
satan and sin we would soon think |
hat the millennium had come. If |
l man is coward his dog knows it. |
His horse knows it. His auto almost |
Knows it. If a man gets into a bug
~ and begins to slap the lines and |
ap the horse at once the horse pokes
the driver is coward. The |
levil knows YOU are a coward. We
,eed to stop fighting theological bat
les and join together and fight the
ievil. A Methodist minister has to |
70 a brave man, for he knows he must |
'tay his one year out. Had it not |
'een for the ministers the 18th |
70 esd no psnuauoo)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
AMERICAN STEAMER ASHORE
(By Associated Fs--s.s

Deal, England, Jan. 21.-The
American steamship Schoodic were
driven ashore off Dungeness during
the night and is calling for assis-
lance. The Schoodic is a vessel of
5,7s4 tons, owned by the United
States shipping board. Dungeness
Is a low point projecting into the
English channel and forming the
southern extremity of County Kent.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
POLITICAL SCIENCE DAY.

The .Woman's club will meet Mon
day Afternoon at $3.50, at which time
an interesting program will be pre-
sented. Rev. Bob johnson will give
a talk and an excellent paper has
been prepared by Mrs. Van Horne.
The Tabernacle musicians have gra-
ciously consented to furnish the mu-
sic for this program.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
FLORIDA ENTITLED TO PART
OF CHILD WELFARE FUND
lY Associated Press

Jacksonville, Jan. 21.-The child
welfare bureau of the state board of
health has submitted plans to the
federal bureau of health with view
to obtaining Florida's allotment of
funds for child welfare work, made
available by the enactment of the
Sheppard-Towner maternity bill.
Florida, it was explained, is allo-
Gated total of $11 ,591.72 annually
for five years from the federal fund,
contingent, however, upon the state
legislature making similar appro-
priation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
Obregon Must Get
Permission to Go
to u. S. Hospital
(By Associated Pressl

Mexico City, Jan. 21.-Permission
from congress is necessary before
President Obregon can leave the
country, it is pointed out in connec-
ton with the report that he may go
to Rochester, Mimi, to undergo an
operation on his right arm. No OPP
position is expected if such permis-
sion is requested.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21

of the pope's death will conduct the
special ceremonies over his body
passed the night in the vatican.
According to the newspaper, Mes
saggero, the pope's mind was still
clear at 2:S0 o'clock this morning,
when he said affectionately to DIR.
Battistini, who was attending him:
"What are you doing here at this
hourf You are old; go to Sleep"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
Jan. PA Berlin dis
] the Havas agency quotes
q bureau as saying that
! died at 1886 this after
Dme time.
Associated Prensl

III Associated Press)
IAN. 21.-At 8:15 O'Clock
|fulng the pope was still alive
idly failing.
oelock it. had been announced
uatican that the pope was dy.
kilograms were sent to the
|nneios to that effect.
q o'clock the pontiff's physi-
I1aed a bulletin saying:
sondition of the holy father
Norse during the night,
Eaa agitated and sleepless.
sIzIaonia has progressed.
ferature Ss.4 CItigrade
o1 Fahrenheit), pulse 122,
ID So"
eerly this morning a crowd
at first largely composed
Rer men, had been gather
fEe st. Peters. Carriages
7lnobiies bearing cardinals
la4ats soon began to arrive
|zzs watch was being kept on
doors. Few were per-
q approach the pope's apart
z1ae the cardinals and certain
eHIfaries and only two news
the representative of
Agency and The Osser-
mano-were permitted in
her.
nephew, the Marquis
who arose from his
ezterday to visit his uncle,
The sick chamber at 6:45
cardinal Gasparri. papal
state, arrived ten min
Within five minutes aft
Fival the announcement
ut that the pontif was
Migone celebraed mass
adjoining the pope's
o'clock, the pope listen
the open door while the |
1inistered communion.
lorgi, who in the event
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
Richard Croker Is
Steadily Gaining
CBy Associated Pressl

Dupblin, Jan. 21-Richard Croker,
who was stricken seriously ill after
his return from the United States in
November, continues to improve, it
was stated today at his home, Glen
cairn, at Sanford, near here. He is
still confined to his room, but his con-
dition is now such that he can read
the newspapers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
Slips On Ice In Los Angeles
(Ry Associated PressL

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 21-Freez-
ing temperatures today caused what
is believed to be the only accident
of its kind that ever occurred in Las
Angeles. A woman slipped and fell
on an icy pavement and broke her
wrist.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
WEATHER NEXT WEEK

Washington, Jan. 21-Temperature
below normal with generally fair
weather is the forecast for Florida for
the week beginning Sunday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
Tex Rickard Is
Held for Assault
on a Young Girl
tBy Associated P-ea.l

New York, Jan. 21.-Tex Richard.
boxing promoter was arrested today
on a charge of criminal assault made
by the Children's society on COM
plant Of a 15-year-old girl. Two
other girls are held as witnesses.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
BRYAN CONTRIBUTES. $1O0
| TO WILSON FOUNDATION

Jacksonville, Jan. 21-State head
quarters here of the Woodrow Will
SON foundation today received a check
for $100 from William Jennings
Bryan.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
brs of Death Were
kculated Several
Hours Ahead
LOST HOPE
kh er Consultation
ided at Noon to
Be Useless
by Associated Press)
Adon, Jan. Fl. -
Ep. m.) Cardinal
Y, archbishop of
ainster, stated this
q that he was Off
notified by tele-
from Rome that
be is dead.
Assocfafed Fresal

~ hosucIateu EEGbbt
Jan. 21.-(3:55 p. m.)
Ie has lapsed into a state
!, says The Epooa in an
Just issued. The news
Iays another consultation
icians was to have been
noon, but after seeing
! DR.. Marchiaffia declar-
her consultations Were
and that he did not in
make another visit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
WOODROW.

\ light sleet fell here last night.
 Gardening and planting potatoes are all the go.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. s. New lands, Friday, a girl.
 Dr. G. W. Harrod went to Conway Saturday and sold 40 bales of>>cot- ton.
 Mrs. E K. Wilson spent the past week at Olmstead with her sister-in law, Mrs. Arthur Wilson.
 Grandpa Fiddler is still very low with partial paralysis.
 Mrs, Ed Stanley was claimed by death Thursday, February 9, after a short illness of spinal meningitis. She leaves husband, six children, mother and several brothers and sisters tc mourn their loss.
 Jim Stanley, NJ. J. Frank and Mrs Eunlce Herston of North Little Rock motored here to attend Mrs. Edd Stanley during her last illness.
 Rumor has it here that oil has beer struck at the Tate Mill well, but at this time we are not certain about it.
 February Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
JONES CHAPEL. (Colored)

We hear of much colds and some pneumonia in this community. The attendance at the schools IS being lessened by the prevalence oi whooping cough, colds, etc. Among the pupils of Caney school. Those ailing are: ] w. Butts, four; $ Evans, one; H. NJ. Maltbia's two; Harton, two.
 The singing class died some nice singing after Sunday school last Sun day.
 X. Kimble, who has been quite poor Iy for some time, is much better.
 The school closing at the Davis schoolhouse last Friday was enjoyed by quite a god crowd and,al report a splendid time The county superinten- dent was present and gave them a helpful talk. They say he opened their eyes on some things. The teach CT received many compliments on the success of the term.
 Gardeners are beginning their plans for early vegetables. Some gardens have been plowed
 s. B. Lyon had the misfortune to break his arm last week. He is said to be doing very well.
 Come to Sunday school next Sun day You need it.
 Vim. Morris of Center Ridge was q visitor at the Lyons last Sunday.
 Nolan Mattison and wife of Bethel settlement were guests of o. E. Lyons and family last Sunday.
 Mrs. Prudy Davis is seriously i'll at this writing. She is in the home of Mrs. s. E. Dozier.
 S. F. Price is thought to be slightly improved
 Jim Hill continues quite poorly.
 February 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
EAST SHADY GROVE.

Everybody remember there will be box supper at East Shady Grove the night of February 22 in honor of the birth of Washington. The pro- ceeds will be used to buy needed sup plies for the school building.
 Our school is progressing nicely with a small drop in attendance.
 Owing to our school being only four months, we will not have any closing exercises.
 We thank the patrons of this dis trict for their hearty cooperation during our school and we ask you all to cooperate with us now and make success of our supper.
 Everybody is invited. Girls, bring boxes and boys, bring full pocket books. Doll up, girls, and boost the boys, for we will have cake for the prettiest girl
 Ebern Dllaha, Teacher
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
PICKLES GAP.

Oat sowing and gardening are the order of the day.
 Mrs. Velma Southerland and Mrs Roda McPherson have pneumonia.
 Little Joy May Fugatt is slowly i'm proving.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Ernest day a girl, February l3.
 Cecil Newberry and Miss Corine Southerland were married last We'd nesday. We wish them a happy sail through life.
 Lovic Maddox of Mt. Vernon is visiting his sister.
 Rev. Charley Finch preached some fine sermons Saturday and Sunday He will be back the first Saturday ln March, as we have changed back to our regular church day.
 This is the last week of our school. We are sorry to see it close, as we have two good teachers who have taught a good school.
 February 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
DEW DROP.

The farmers are all busy planting Pstatoes and making gardent.
 1so May of Blackfork visited his spaS, Walter and Pollian of this place Saturday and Sunday,
 Carmel Ravens and little brothers Miriam and Wayne, visited their uncle Hiram Ravens, on Round Mountain Sunday.
 Henry and Claud Sevier of Round Mountain visited Floyd Chrouch the first of the week.
 Miss Dotia Stephens, who is very sO~ with pneumonia is reported lit kie better at this writing
 T. NJ. Padgett has two children very low with pneumonia.
 K. NJ. Cook of Greenbrier will preach here Saturday night and Sun day. He will preach at Lollie at 5 o'clock in the afternoon Sunday.
 Lester Hoover and family of Con- way visited at T. M Padgett's Sun 6xy.
 The writer has four sick at his house with bad colds.
 February 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
INDIGESTION
Bu'y Public Official Says Thed. fsrds Black -Draught Helps Him
 Keep Physically Fit.

Clay City. Ky.-T have been in 1s'ssness here for twenty-one wears :: oxa also coroner, riding the Kentucky skAaes and hollows in all kinds of weather and under all kinds of con. eAsfsAas," says Mir, Sam T. Carr, of this psScs. "To be able to do so. I must Gsap physically fit, and Thedford's . &iek-Draught is my standby.
 These trips used to give me head 0raEse and that, I found. came from hurried meals or from constipation.
 Il was convinced that Black Draught Vas good. so now use 1t, and 1t gives
 efsece satisfaction. It acts on the
 ver. relieves indigestion, and certain. " splendid. am never without it.''
 When you have a feeling of discom. eort after meals, causing a bloatins sensation. headache, bad breath, and SUMMARY common symptoms, try taking . pmcn Of Black Draught after meals . ptnch of the dry powder. washed Ce"n with swallow of water. This 0as been found to assist the stomach ond liver to carry on their normal Sork. and helps prevent, or relieve, Constipation.
 Tour druggist can supply you with ehia weli-known, purely-vegetable liver medicine. Insist upon Thedfords, the orfgtsal and only genuine Black. Vsxugat liver medicine. NC-l37a
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15

who resided in the Cove for 50 years, but is now citizen of Little Rock, through a letter from him to his niece, Mrs. Josie Lucas.
 Mrs. E. E. Burnett has humps. She is doing nicely. Her little daugh- ter, Lois, also has a case of humps. We sincerely hope that the disease will not break out in our school.
 Miss Cora Sloan, our primary teacher, is reported right sick at this writing. She was unable to take her place in school Monday.
 Matt Treadway and family, late of Shirley, removed to this community recently. He is son of the noted fiddler, Charley Treadway, and is him self very fine fiddler. We are glad to welcome them as citizens of our community.
 Several from here went to a school entertainment at Cedar Creek School on last Saturday night. A fine pro- gram was rendered. The play as ex- hibited was said to have been very fine. We congratulate the people of Cedar Creek for their energy in the maintenance of fine school in their community They also have a good singing class. It speaks well for any community when they have a good live Sunday school and a singing class. It is a proof of community interest.
 February 5
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
CANEY.
February

Mrs. Ruel Jones of Conway spent Saturday and Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Phillips.
 Mir and Mrs Monroe Hogan of Conway spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Charlie Ball
 Mr and Mrs. J. L. Phillips of Con- way visited relatives here Sunday afternoon.
 Afford Phillips of Conway spent Saturday night with Wayne Folts.
 Misses Theora and Elva Davidson of Sunny Gap visited Miss Josephine Dussex Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Charlie Ball and chil- dren spent Saturday in Conway.
 Miss Augusta Pelka spent Sunday with her parents here.
 Miss Charleen Davis spent Satur- day and Sunday with relatives at Plumerville.
 Mrs. Tom Brewer is visiting her daughters at Little Rock this week.
 February 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
BRANNAN.

Sunday school and singing were very well attended Sunday
 Frank Moore has returned home after weeks stay at McRae.
 J. M. Hill and family are visiting near Hammonsville.
 Ira Mercer and wife visited al Cen terville Sunday.
 The infant son of MT and Mrs. D. F. Livingston is numbered with the sick.
 L. w. Braden made business trip to Rosebud Monday.
 Grandma" Hargett is no better at this writing.
 J. R. Tackett made a business trip to Rosebud Saturday.
 Clifton Lester of Shady Grove wis lted his sister, Mrs. Ira Gray, Sunday.
 Cal Harmon and Harlie Bradep are working at Rosebud this week.
 A. G. Branan visited his brother at Shady Grove one day last week.
 H. H. Bennett and wife have re- turned home from McRae after a few days visit to the latter's parents MT. and Mrs J. S. Moore.
 J. x. Mercer and daughter have re- turned to their home at McRae after few days visit here.
 February 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
QUITM

It is very cold after the springlike weather of last week.
 T. E. Massey and family moved last wer& to Carroll Hickman farm near Binders.
 c. J. Phillips made business trip h Conway Thursday.
 Mrs. Mollie Simmons visited her daughter at Little Rock last week.
 Bond Jackson and wife of Little Rock visited Mr. Jacksons parents here part of last week.
 Festus Debose had the misfortune ef getting his foot cut very badly Nonday. He was working at his AAthsr's saw mill one and half miles 0Oxthwest of town and his foot com Sns in contact with the saw was al most sawed through. It is very pain tui, bat 1t not regarded as dangerous.
 "Uncle" Ed Lovin, four miles north of town, had the misfortune to lose his barn and contents by fire Thurs day night, losing about six hundred Bushels of corn and a quantity of Aay- Maynard Atkins and brother were arrested for the crime and con- fcssed.
 Joe Baldridge, Jr., left Thursday of lnst week for Longview, Tex, to join A1 wife, who has been there for some tine with her parents, Mir. and Mrs WeIch.
 0. D. Gum has had his residence Rainted, which adds much to it's looks.
 DeWit Simmons and wife of Little Rock are visiting his mother here.
 ". F. Grissom is slowly improving. Ne has been confined for about three weeks.
 Ben F. Clark is having his resi- Aeace painted. Girls, look out, he will 1&at Dne to occupy it.
 Claud Huckaby of Marmaduke is spending a few days here.
 New. Normal of Rosebud will preach 1t the Baptist church next Sunday at m o'clock.
 C. W. Williams, local preacher,