davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
OPPOSITION TO TIE
foua UER TREATY
HEARD IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-An0ther
senatorial rumble on the four pow
cred treaty came in the United States
senate today when Senator Moses
(R.) OF New Hampshire offered RES
olution causing to be inserted in the
Congressional Record the texts Of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. dated in
London, July Is. 1911, and the Franco
Japanese alliance dated Paris. June
10. 1907
Moses is a member of the senate
foreign relations committee and was
a "bitter-ender" in the League of Ma
tons fight He is expected to oppose
the four powered pact.
| Both texts were ordered printed foi
| the senate's information.
! Moses referred to the Franco-Japa
nese alliance as treaty concerning
the fate of which we have no record.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
PROM OFFICERS ne
ARRESTED fo Death
AlIEeED MOONS SINNER

SCOTTSBORO. Ala. Jan. IL
Charged with murder in connection
with the killing OF Harry Gerhy during
a raid IN a mo0nshine distillery near
here several days ago. State Law En-
fprcemant Officers Campbell and Dill
and Deputies ]. NJ. Shelly and Tally
willis. Of jackson county. have beer
taken into custody here by Sheriff
MacThomas.
Gerby was Killed. the officers de-
clared. when they were making rai'
ON "a still. Following a pistol battle
between the alleged operators and the
officers. John Allen and Virgil Ham
mond were arrested on charge O
illic.: distilling.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

CHICAGO. Ills. Jan. 21-The Unit
ed States Railway Labor Board. It was
announced today has cited the Inter-
state Railroad Company, operating
lines in South Western Virginia, to APP
pear before It ON February s. for an in
Quiry as to whether the road has vio-
lated an order of the board
1t is charged that the road has ig-
nOreG an order Of the labor board dir
Getting it b reinstate s. B. Atwood
and II. L. Silvers. switchman and
fireman respectively. who were dis
charged. it is explained for giving un-
ion officials information concerning
wage scales paid on the railroad II
was the contention OF the Unions that
the Interstate road was not putting
into effect the wage increase order
issued by the labor board in May 1920
The Interstate road did not comba
the chargeA but replied that it did no
care to present any evidence in tn,
case because it does not deal with it,
| employees through representatives o
| labor organizations. The labor boar'
| sustained the position OF the labor I'm
| ions and ordered Silvers and Arwoo
re-instated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
CARDINAL BOURNE ON
WAY TO THE VATICAN

LONDON. Jan. 81. - Cardinal
Bourne will leave for Rome tomorrow
to attend the funeral Of Pope Bene-
diet XIV.
Announcement of the cardinal 5
plans To go to Rome was made AT
Westminster Cathedral this evening
shortly after the cardinal had reeeiv-
ed official adyices direct from the
vatican that the pope was dead.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

BOSTON. Jan. 21.-The Norwegian
steamship Mod Is in q sinking condi-
tiOn In mid-0cean. according to a ra-
do message picked up at the Charles
town navy yard tonight. The message
said that the Mods lifeb0ats and pro
peller had been carried away. but
that the steamship GeOrgs Washing
ton was speeding To the stricken yes
sell
the Mods position was given as
latitude 4615 Moth; longitude 4.1e
west.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
GENERAL RAIL STRIKE
THREATENED IN GERMANY

BERLIN. Jan. 21--A general strike
of railway employees is threatened A
national strike OF rail men was re-
Gently averted with great difficulty.
Maybe Will Hays will have charge
of the movie mail robbefs2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Hands and Feet eloodless

ROME. Jan. 22.-(3 a. m.)-Watch
ers at the bedside OF Pope Benedict
XIV. report that his hands and feet
have become bloodless and that he is
in great pain.
A mass has just been celebrated in
All adjoining room.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
May Live Al Nioht

MILAN. Jan. 23-1 a. m.l-Con-
trary to previous announcements. the
news has been flashed to all the CAPT
tails OF Europe that Pope Benedict
XV's agony may continue all night
long.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
MISS. A. 4 M. MAKES
SWEEP OF THE STATE

STARkvILLE. Miss. Jan. 21-
Mississippi A. 4 NJ basketball team
made clean sweep of the MISSISSIPPI
pi college series by defeating Missis-
sippi College for the fourth time this
year. tonight. IS to 8.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
a.vs t,e Died al ( o,clock

PARIS. Jan. GA dispatch from
Rome received here at 7:2O a. m.
stated that Pope Benedict XIV. died at
4 o'clock tROme time).
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
ALABAMA DEFEATS The
HOWARD COLLEGE TEAM

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Jan 21--Ala-
bama University basketball team to-
night defeated Howard College for th"
second time this year 20 to L.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Some people must name their chill
dren after Pullman cars
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
So Men Aboard

NEW YORK. Jan. 21-The Nor
wegian frel9hter Mod. bound from
New York for Antwerp for q crew Of
80 men, reported by wireless today
that she was sinking in mid-ocean AMI
asked immediate help.
Soon after the call from the Mod
was picked up. the steamship Centen-
nial State. which was believed to he
several hundred miles away. flashed
word 70 land stations that the liner
George Washington. eastward bound.
vas rushing to the assistance Of the
stricken ship.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

German President Announces Death
BERLIN. Jan. 2l.-"He used his
moral power and position to alleviate
human suffering. remove hatreds and
reconcile nations" said President
Loeb of the Reichstag. in announcing
the death of Pope Benedict XIV. at a
plenary session this afternoon.
All the members rose and stood
while Herr Loeb spoke. He contin
ued:
The pontiff tried to bring peace il
1917 He urged reconciliation aftel
the revolution and approved the
Washington conference. The German
people feel the deepest regret Owe
his death. He was great man O
| noble merits
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Some people ray their respects and
other charge them
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

LONDON. Jan. 22.-u:5O q. nj
Pope Benedict XIV. had most miracu-
lous rally at ten minutes after 8 to-
night said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch just received from Rome. II
added that the Rev. Father Bastilo
and Count PersicO, upon emerging
from the sick chamber. said it was
possible that the pontilf might survive
the night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

WASHINGTON
large gifts. to - r.
within 30 days g.
ed, is proposed r
the House today
Freare. tRj. 0f \
The tax wonl1
one percent ON =
from $1,000 to "a
on gifts valued Ct
Freare's tax pr
reach the dodgers 4
tate tax by makin
There is always =
ruInor.
Grounds for divout
battle grounds.
The real H.
Cost OF l-oafng
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Health hint. Always laugh when
the boss tells a joke.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Would you call the fight on poison
liquor a safety thirst" move?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Due to the many contradictory legal opinions by
local attorneys the proposed charter have requested
our States Attorney for opinion which is published
below:
Sanford, Florida January p, 1922.
Mr. c. f. Johnston
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Grounds for dfvox6
battle grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
|COUNC|t CONSIDERS
FINANCIAL MATTERS
Disburses Funds on Account OF
Appropriations and Passes
the Monthly PayroIls.

City Council last night referred TO
the~ finance and public health commit
tee. n communication from the Board
OF Health, recommending the erection
of Il 10o-ton garbage incinerator of the
Davis type at a cost OF $90,250.
A communication from 20 citizens.
protesting against the proposed ercc-
ton OF signs on the lot at the north
east corner OF Twenty seventh and
Washington streets. was referred to
the public buildings committee.
Tho finance committee reported id
versely on the petition OF the Juve-
nile Court Association for an addl-
tional appropriation of $l,1o0 and
Council adopted the report.
The Board OF Public Education was
allowed s16.666.66 and the Wilmington
Institute Free Library sl.6a3.39 on ac-
count Of their appropriation and the
du Pont Engineering Co. $4,000 on
account OF harbor work.
Payrolls as follows were passed
Miscellaneous. s3.s6o76; harbor 81
73T so: Public Building Commission
SeSo15; crematory. $4,000; Council
s295.7e
| City Treasurer White reported that
Council has funds amounting to $780,.
| ST6.55..
Councilman Ahrahams announced
that n proposed ordinance relating &c
stationary engineers will be ready foi
presentation next Thursday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
Library DAY At
CITY NIGH SCHOOL,
Campaign Opened Today With
Z Program That Has lts
Climax Tonight.

This IL Library Day At the Hin
| 0rhccl Books have been coming In
n . Continuous stream during the daye
that have paced and exports from
various committees show that the cash
campaign fund drive Is also meeting
with splendid success.
Tho interest among tho students or
che High School could scarcely be more
INTENSE. In room No. goa. Miss Mary
J. Balance. teacher. every pupil has
contributed one or more books. The
teacher has contributed 80. To the
contribution from this room grade
a,hool teacher has added eight books.
Room No. ?ol. Miss Marion =.
Croricr, teacher. has contributed n
total Of ss books. all OF them valuable,
on a wide range OF science.
history. poetry. Biography. fiction and
ytneral literature.
Miss Lsaman's room has contributed
. total OF 36 books
Rooms Nos. zoo. 2lo and all. teach
srs. Miss Lyman. Miss lncahien and
Min Realty. have conducted candy
Aalrs in their rooms The teachers
mske tho candy. the pupils taking
orders and sell throughout the build
ting
class, under the leadership OF Mrs.
Bishop. Miss Carvin. Miss Keen. Miss
Rtrrud. Miss Leamsn. Miss Lyman,
Aiiss Cook. Miss Marsten. Miss fitman,
pr. Weldin and Mr.. Heal. teachers,
are arranging benefit performances
~ the Queen theatre. Monday, Tues
day and "Wednesday Of next week. The
pupils OF this section hope 20 sell
\ 600 tickets. 4 set az The Papers
and Messages az the Presidents IN 10
volumes, three fourth leather, was
contributed hy the children or Charles
N,ckair. sho. merchant on KING street
We have also something over ioV
volumes from DR.. l.ukens. including
'-rhe Annual Cyclopedia, Inc
National Cyclopedia OF American
biography" and Appleton's Cyclopcdia
Tho Yigh school cafeteria IN charge
of Mrs ELLA NJ. payctte. will sell re-
Treatments, coffee. cakes. ice cream
sandwiches, etc. 10 the Nlsi.us y, !
throughout today. Tho proceeds VII
be FOR the benefit OF the library cam
paign.
Judged By the nature OF the respon>'
received both from within the schools
and from patrons and friends OF tne
echools, there scenns little reason tC
doub, that che High School Library
pcy campaign r. 20 be tremendous
success
There were no studies this afternoon
but classes will he held tonight mon
: 10 $50. After that there VIII %
entertainment. which will include
play by the students and also sym
narum exercises. This is public an'
all rriends of educati ton arc invited L
attend During the evening there VII
IA a meeting tn the auditorium q
which those engineering the campaign
win toll Just what IL being done and
what 4, Is hoped to accomplish.
'S'ommuniiy News is COINS to hell
the library project. This u the liigl
School r'reshmen's magazine tbs
latest number OF which has Just oeel
iAsne-a and ~ ceins sold 70 help swell
tho book fund. Thi- book is Yer,
CLEVER product. IL IL filed with new
o, the school and city, tolSes. verse
sso., and contains original sketches
I. appears in rn;meograph form.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Big values IN small typc--classified
ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
JOS. OLIVER DEAD.


CecrGe Turner. grand representative
az the I. q. q. F.. has received from
the grand secretary Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge the following announce
mert; 1T is with profound sorrow
thnt ! announce 20 you and through
you 90 odd Fellows of your jurisdic-
ton. the death Of our highly esteemed
and beloved Grand Sire. Joseph Oil
YER. who died January s. 1922"
Mr.. Oliver was a native OF Toronto,
Canada. and died there suddenly. The
Deputy Grand Sire. Lucian j. Eastin.
Of Missouri will assume the duties
Of the late Grannd Sire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
PYRAIIN HEADS HERE.
For Final Session Of -Four Day Trade
Convention.

Eighty department heads. from all
over the United States. including
branch office managers and statesmen
81 the rsraDn department OF the h. L.
du ront de Nonours Company, ar
rived here yesterday for the final ses-
sion. which opened Tuesday al the
main plant of the department at Ar
ilns,on. ~. J. The delegates held a
business session In the afternoon and a
dinner last night In the club room
az IN. Hotel du Pont.
Addresses were made by the follow
,ns representatives: c. W. Phillis.
general manager Of the department;
A. r. Porter. assistant general man.
nser and the following branch man.
ayers. n. ". Matthey, San Francisco;
&. n. Leach. New York. W. +. Leach.
Boston: William Johnston, Chicago,
and J. r. Holfenstein. 81. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
Coroner's Jury Verdict.

A corners jury last night rendered
n verdict that death in the case, OF
John w. Banks, carpenter of 2l02
Iamotte street, was due 10 a blood
clot on the brain, and in the case of
George l.. Balm due TO heart failure.
Ballin was a well-lSnown merchant OF
Delaware City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

nue Baptist Church and J. p. Coke.
superintendent Of the Second Baptist
Church Sunday school will exchange
positions next Sunday. Delaware Ave-
nue. Baptist School will entertain the
purilS OF Second Baptist school next
Thursday. having recently lost an Mt
tendance contest. a piayict Will pre-
cede the supper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Auto owners may re-y on the re-
pair man whose ads are in classified
ito IS OF the classified ad section
Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

detour posted cexsackie- -nayena: % work
Nile p'0srsss esa open for
faced; traffic maintained
W Ulster County - Highland New Paltz;
tour urs pospd 20 ed0srsss fiesnils good d.
Motk IN progress: fourteen mile detour
posted Lloyd town line Milton and MIL
ON ON, marlboro roads: soven-mile detour
Dutohesa Countrywide Park East Park
F9aa p,al closed for ono mile; detour. Fishhiil
Oak Mills and New Hackcneacs: detour tour
provided. Miilbrook- Lithgow road work
IN progrcss detour posted. On the Was
salc-Ooyer Platns- Paving town line road
town bridge and section of road is washed
Duanesburg to Cumberland
Montgomery County Fonda Village main
mn snrdst pnder n. e9nstruction one-way traffic
ners: WORK in progress; detour posted.
Southern District
Ailegany County - Angelica Canase raKa,
YORK IN progress: detour. Cuba-Friend-
maintained; olling in progress. Welisxiie'
seio, Seio- Belmont. Beividere Transit
ERridge- -,Anseiiea, Transit Bridge Belfast,
stenben County Addison Ra thbone
SiNsed yie clossa astopr pr, posted
| detour Corning Hornby under construc,
toni passable. but rough. Ramona -Pratts-
~ S.oSsu ioT constructions. detCur post
ed. Hammondsport-B Branchport closed
uetour posted. Hornel Fremont Wayland
nnder construction; detour Coshocton-
Wayland, work In progress: detour posted
| Oilng In progress between Hornell and
BIG Creek, Avoca and Cohocton, Cohoc-
ton, North Cohocton and Naples
Iompkins County -Mecklenb burg Ttha ca
nnder constructions; detour Ithaca City
Hector street. work in progress; detour.
| OfllnE: ithaca Truma nsburg Ithaca
O%ego. Etna, Freeville; Ithaca DRYDEN
and Groton Cortland.
Ttoga County--Candor-D Dandy closed; de-
tour Owego- Binghamton under construc-
tion; detour. Smithboro- -Nichola-Wapps-
sening under construction; closed; detour
| posted.
Broome County-Lise- -Killawog; under
construction; impossible; detour provided
| Windsor Deposit; road being oiled also
Nestai-Tioga County Line.
| Delaware County - Andes Margaretyille: ::
under, construction: impassable; detour
provided, Frasers-Delhi; under construc-
ton; impassable: detour. Deposit Can
nonsville; under construction; I'm passable
detour Hancock French Woods; under
construction; open, but travel with care
| Otltng: Deposit Hancock, Stamford Grand
Gorge. Rock Rift -Colchester. East Branch
| Cooks Falls
Chetnung County Erin Ho orseheads:
bridge washed out just west of Erin de-
| tour provided.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Road Conditions and Detours

State Commissioner OF Highways 1iert
bert s. ssson. reports The following do
tours ana road conditions throughout the
state IN their respective districts:
Route &. Albany to Buffalo open entire
length except short detour In tho Village
OF Fonda, Montgomery County.
Route =. Albany to New York, open en-
tire length; also routee % and IS are
open The entire length from Albany north
to the Canadian line.
Route T. West Point Orange County to
Westfield. Chatauaua County. open entire
length except short detour between Olean
and Hinsdaie, in Csttaraugus County.
entire length.
Metropolitan District
Orange County Fort Montgomery
Highland Falls; under construction: de-
tour posted; tourists TO West Point should
go via Albany Post Road and Garrison Fer.
ry or via Central Valley. Montgomery Bull
Vile, under constructions detour provided
Greenville- Slate Hill Road; work in prog
reea; traHic maintained. Goshen II lortda
and Florida warwick roads: work in prog
ress. care.
Westchester County-~Mt. Vernon city
Columbus Avenue work In progress de-
tour provided. Portchester Village NJ "a In
street; contractor working on half of road !;
passable but dangerous KnoIlwood- ia W.
tnorne Road; WORK in progress. dctour pro-
vided. Pieasantville- -Pocantico Hills Road !;
work in progress; detour posted. Mt kls-
CO. o-Pleasantyille; work in progress; detour
provided.
Long Island District
Suffolk County - Port Jefferson River
head; closed; detour posted. Amltyville
village, closed; detour posted.
Capitol District
Albany County - Altamont~ Voorhees,
Vile; under construction rough. Guilder-
land Duanesburs; work in progress, i'm =
passable. River Road north of Selkirk ;
work In progress; open one side; closed be-
tween Shakers Pond and Powell's Hotel.
Fulton county -- Between Lasse1leville
and Oppenheirl work Ia in progress.
Saratoga County - Between Broadalbin
and East Galway. work in progress; roug h ;
avoid.
Washing onWork in progress between
Whitehall ana Fair Haven ana from White
hall north toward Dresuen
Schoharie County - Bienheirn- Brenka-
been; under construction; impassable; de-
tour provided.
Cherry Vsley-Sharon Springs and Shar-
on Sloansviile; under constructions impas-
sable; detour provided.
Columbia County-Stottsville-S Stuyvesant
Falls; road being reconstructed bet@een
Stottsville and Columbiaville; half OF road
way is open.
Greene County Windham-A -Ashla nd
Closed for miles; detour provided. South
Durham East Windham: Under construc-
tion; traffic maintained. Tannersviie-
Haines Fall Road: Under construction. One
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Anti-Speed Campaign
Is Pushed in .Jersev
Additional Traffic. Caused by
Rail Strike, Spurs
Police Action

With the hampering Of service on
many railroads by strike conditions
the value Of the autom obile to the COM
muter has been demonstrated afresh.
Thousands are travelling daily by zuto
from Jersey. Long Island, Westchestey
and other sections Of the metropolitan
area who journeyed formerly to bust
ness by train.
The unusual outpouriag Of cars has
caused traffic conditions at many points
which require patience and caution by
the driver.
In the vicinity Of Hackensack a
campaign is being directed against
speeders and persons diving automo-
biles without tho required permits and
licenses. The local police are being
assisted by the Jersey State motor We
hicle inspectors. Particular watch he's
been established on the Franklin Turn
pike, which is the main highway be-
tween New York, Sullivan County and
the Catskills. Summonses have been
handed out and motorists are warned
to use extreme care.
Every effort is being made By the
police to eliminate cutting in during
times of heavy traffic, because Of the
many arguments and collisions which
have resulted from the practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
2,l2O Stolen
Cars Returned
By Federal Aid
Autos Valued at S2,567.2OB
Recovered SinceDyerAnti.
Theft Law Was Put Into
Force in Country in 1919
Lib Sent TO Prison
Many Organized Gangs of
Motor Robbers Broken
Up; Sal, ,l4OPaid in Fines

Since the passage of the Dyer anti
theft automobile law in October, 1919,
2,l20 auotm obiles, worth at fair sec.
ond-hand valuation $2,567,2Os have
been recovered by tho Bureau Of In
vestigation, United States Department
OF Justice. according to figures COM
piled by that bureau at the request
OF officials Of the American Automo
bile Association.
The department, according to these
figures, has investigated 1901 cases.
which involved 1885 persons. There
were 2,77S persons arrested, of which
l.bS3 were indicted and Lib convicted.
These convicted persons received SEN
tences amounting in the aggregate TO
1855 years, six months and eleven
days and paid fines totaling $4l,140
The American Automobile Assoca-
tion took an active part in supporting
the Dyer anti-theft bill which was
prepared by Representative l.. c. Dyer,
of Missouri, who is an active member
of the Automobile Club Of Missouri,
and who was assisted in obtaining
facts necessary for the preparation OF
this measure by the Automobile Club
Of Missouri and the American Automo-
bile Association.
Any doubt as to the need for such
measure is dissipated by the presen-
tation of the above figures which show
a material reduction in the percentage
o. motor cars stolen since the law
went into effect.
Credit for the enforcement of this
law, which has resulted in such large
percentage of arrests, is largely due
to William J. Burns, head of the Bu..
reau of Investigations, Department OF
Justice. Mr. Burns has given especial
attention to automo obile thefts, reaila-
ing the extent Of this industry, for 1t
had become an industry, and mas
placed some of his best operatives on
these cases.
The outstanding feature Of the Dyer
law is the fact that it places interstate
| transportation Of stolen motor vehlcles
under Federal law and makes such an
action punishable in Federal courts.
Before the passage Of this act there
had been built up q great and growing
traffic in stolen motor vehicles, con-
Quoted by gangs who maintained as
semblng factories at various points
and who, through their ability to trans
pose parts Of various machines, one
to the other, were able to so alter a
stolen car as to make it practically un-
rec ognizable to the original owner.
| AT the present time officials Of the
| A. A. A. are working in conjunction
with Federal officials and heads Of
other organizations in an endeavor to
induce motor car manufacturers to per-
manently mark all automobiles so as to
make Identification more easy. 1t is
hoped that results along this line will
be obtained in the near future.