davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
MISS VERA PoPPE,s RECITAL.

Miss Vera Poppe. cellist, gave a re-
cital yesterday afternoon In Aeolian Hail.
The most important numbers on her
program were q sonata by Boccherini
Tschaikowsky's Variations on a Rocco
Theme" and a set Of short pieces of her
own entitled From Sketch Book" An
audience of moderate size was present
and gave the young player encouraging
applause.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
GREENE NOW A U. 8. ATTORNEY

Ralph G. Greene. former District At
torney of Suffolk county. became United
States Attorney for the Eastern district
Of New York yesterday on taking the
oath Of office before Judge Thomas ].
Chatfield of the United States District
Court, In Brooklyn. He succeeds WAL
lace e. ]. Collins. who had been serving
since the death of lie Roy w. Ross.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Philadelphians Play Brahms Music
Mr. Stokowski and His Orchestra Show Smoothness in
Carnegie Hall Concert.

"LfOiseau de Feu," made known to New
York by the Russian Ballet at the Cen
tury Theater In January, 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Perhaps. but Hardly.
From the Knnans cnr stnr.

From the kdnsds Chy Star.
well. III tell you" pnilosophlcally said
| old Riley Rezzidew 'B'hung II don't
think the womcn's fashions ~ to-day are
almost as silly as thdNmsn'' lodge uni
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

The Associated PRESS II exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
matches credited TO II not otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also the local
nc,,-D rrhlsied hcrcin.
All rights OF republication OF special ois-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

Astronomers talk about the north
pole drifting south as IL IL had any
choice in the matter. How could II
drift in any other direction?
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
The Annual Present.

Johnny has n little tic
with spots as white as snow,
For every year that Mary shopped
She gave him such bow.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

highest temperature, "a, at & Pm.
lowest temperature. Z. at midnight.
Average temperature, 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature IN this city yesterday.
as recorded by she official Thermometer. Il
The New York herald., 1922-01-04


WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The feature OF
prominence on to-night's weather map was
an extensive disturbance over the southern
plains States and southern Rocky Mountain
legion. and Its attendant general SHOWS over
tho northern plains States and the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions. Following
this disturbance an extensive of high
barometer with much cold weather will
spread eastward and southwark over the
claims States, the great central valleys and
the upper lake region, within the next forty
eight hours.
In the Washington forecast district, tho
storm Will be attended by SHOWS and rains
ever the northern and gains over the south
err. and central States during tomorrow
and Thursday. While the temperature will
ris. tomorrow in the Atlantic States, it will
fall decidedly Thursday In the upper lake
region, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the
east Gulf States, where cold wave warnings
have been displayed.
The temperature has risen decidedly since
last night over the Mississippi Valley and
Ieenerally east thereof. and It has fallen de-
csdedly over the plains States and the Rocky
Mouptain and plateau regions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Temperature
Rainfall


Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at p. NJ. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Unsettled
ana warmer with rain or snow to-day
tomorrow snow or rain, moderate to
fresh shifting winds.
For New. Jersey-Unsettied and warmer
tc' aay, with rain over south and rain or
SLOW over north portions: tomorrow rain
Moderate southerly WINES
For Northern New England-6now flurries
ana somewhat warmer to-day: Tomorrow
snow; moderate variable winds
For Southern New England-UnsettIed and
warmer. rain or snow to-day; Tomorrow
snow or rain; moderate variable winds.
For Western New York--Cloudy, with rain
or snow to-day; warmer in east portion; to-
winds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

taking the stand that America ssaes.s-'
ALWAYS be yassai nation 50 Tar 81
shipping is concerned" said A. ~ La
ker. chairman OF the shipping ocdf"-
1T means that the United States navy
shou,d never have its full share OF
sunnort in time Of war.
Il; has been generally known that
Great Britain wolid register af-ap
proval of any American ATTEMPT TO
subsidize shipping England and these
other powers assume that as AMER
was never regarded as martina
power. we should not now do AHfiiiis'S
which might take tom then hs-
thev claim Is their rrinei2.' saf'
oi revenue.
one OF the plans III The Arns-if .'
subsidy Is that 80 per cent o. the m
migrant traffic Shall be IN f.ifrie"n
ships. one Of the nations "hiSn nav
protested did So on the gfeanfss mai
MS iaterferes with one % - o~'
laws to the effect that ~ inmsgf'iiit
from ina; nation must De carried 2
tie ceuutrvs cwn ships
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
SHIP SUBSIDY TO
BRING ON FIG h II
FOR WORLD TRADE
PROTESTS OF TWO FOREIGN
NATIONS ALREADY MADE
ON LASKER PLAN.

WASHINGTON. Jan While de-
tails of President Hardings plan Tor
an American shipping subsidy have
not been fully made public. they have
already become sufficiently wei
known to draw protests from two for
eign governments. il was disclosed to-
day by shipping board officials The
identity OF the nations WAS withheld.
1t is apparent from these protests.
however, and others expected. thai
American shipping is going - meet
stiff opposition on the trade routes q
the world. officials declared.
Shipping beard officers expressed
Indignation at the attempts TO ihrot :
tie American shipping enterprise ihf
very nations that have registere op
position, they said have subsidies oil
their own. designed to bolster up men
own merchant marines. American o.
ticiais generally were amused ovei
the statement OF Sir Edward Mac kas
gar, former British minister Of shin
ping. that president Harding is stab
hing England in the back hs b.
subsidy plan and tiat the PROPOSE
American subsidy is a blow At t.is
+ lands very existence.
/ "Other world powers are merei
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
Illustrated Lecture n
II. E. Church Fsifgy

or F.i;ay even'ns- 81 ,f. =
Ep. opal Church. TT y J h.sn
saa-ll. AZ Adam - Sia area = Fei@rt
Of Ira re., Met iod-sr s.ris pal ef
te.ssry moreu II. sd d-if.ss an q
l.s-igete6 lecture en ife Ntrk shei As
sen I'd is being IL e.apA- = t'tia
II ts aore asa for--sa Hi~-i II
aeids IS The ara Of centenary afag'7
.4fi.'fss rs
hammond IS an ex utiaae ~
iastsfftr and s p.sftffti fsHf-3..
III rs nbjat7 81. na ore ai ts-
, praie. ans sf.' -tes
. an s~lrei ir- fa-asFe pirfaf
ssettoa eih iis i.eseTip'3 l
--9 scrs 4sie.s ~ suns
$50 saeat CHING -Aat aa.s nn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

marital stage with q difieren. ceacsp-
tion OF its realities than those Sac
conee iyed from MOVING picture
plays"
Miss Tll could not refrain from 2
LENGTHY dissertation en- the evil 81
modern laws DENYING women equal
rights with men ana with q gesture
that, histrionieally interpreted. nl"a
utter disgust. she cited 4 recsn, eiss
in a middle-west city where an after
ney read TO the court III support ~
his case line from the iaF maa'sf
Grotius. reading.
III the commands OF the father an'
of the mother clash, the Father is q
he obaved upon account ~ tn" exec
lenee Of his sex.
"Bosh," the blazing sen4ia
concluded.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

Bulgaria, hre-eater of the Bal
kans. was compelled by the peace
treaty to denlobilize her entire
army. The treaty gave her per
mission to raise volunteer force
of $4,000. A high-pressure cam
paign has yielded only 600 en-
listments. This proves that the
Bulgarians are a peaceful people.
tired of war. Like all other peo-
pie. they want to be left alone, 20
raise their crops and 10 educate
their children-instead of going
out to shoot people they have
never seen. Militarism perisnes
without CONSUMPTION. Wars are
started and hatred is perpetuated
by the diplomats, not by the peo-
pie. No wars at all, when the
people of both sides make the de
cision by vote.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

DG 0I l11C IlO0t CuCOUB6&1O&
featuses Of the Tuesday election
and Of the primary the week pre-
vious WAS the prepondeEance Of
white votes over that Of colored,
proving that Daytona can again
hold white" primaries and cleo
sione without the choosing Of white
candidates by majority of negro
votes.
A. the primary but ~ negro
votes were cast. In Tuesday S
charter election this number was
Increased to II. perhaps one
sixth of the total registration oil
negro votes.
The election TO be held March
7th for the choice of seven city
commissioners who will operate
the new city charter will be in
every sense of the word a white
election, and the tendency con-
tiNaed to keep The preponderance
Of votes in hands of white cleo
tors.
Daytona has too.much at stake
IN civic affans at this time to have
the vote influenced by flooding
Of the polls by negro voters. as
has been the practice in some past
elections.
Civic officers in Daytona are
held by white people only. White
people should have the say who
will occupy them.
It is easy for a fat woman to
reduce. says DR.. Lulu Hunt Peters,
of Los Angeles. All the fat wom-
an has to do is go on a strict diet.
Everybody knows that. But it S
not easy. Medieval torture cham
bers had nothing to compare with
the agony of dieting fat woman
when she sees box of candy OF
sniffs the fragrance of freshly
baked pie or roast of beef. Trou-
bic with fat women, dieting is that
they take the plunge too suddenly.
They should tapcS of. like the al
coholic getting step by step on the
water wagon.
What you could buy for ST be-
fore the war now costs ITO, in
the average large city. This is lat
'est cqet-of-living report from the
National Industrial Conference
Board. The figure is a lot lower
IN small towns. The man who in
sists on living in the city has to
pay the piper. The solution OF
the city mans cost of living is to
Qoye to the farm. He might not
get much for his crops, but he a,
least would be sure of living.
Samuel Mathcr loaned $63.62
TO the state of Massachusetts.
That. was in 1894. Sans heirs
ask $4,000, which is what the
original $63.62 would amount to
now with interest. It's good
thing for the rest of US, that no
one lives as long as Methuselah,
who died when he was 900. He
Gould put 500 in the bank when
a young man. let it grow at com
pound interest, and in his old age
have all the money in the world
many times over.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

Only 100000 barrels Of oil
left underground in America, re
ports the Geological Survey. That
will last 8 years. at the rate oil
is being used up now Auto own
ers need not worry. Almost I'M
limited supplies Of oil lie in west
ern beds of shale rock. Cheap
method of extracting it will be de
vised when necessary and profit
able. Gasoline will soon be d
back number. Another decade or
two and auto and airplane en-
gines will be run by electricity sent
b. wireless from giant water pow
er plants and power stations burn
ing coal at the mines.
New York has an exhibition Of
the most advanced art cubist
rayonnism, from Russia. The
pictures look like an explosion in
a paint factory. Sympathetic crit
les describe this art as eha1ac-
teristic extensions of the artist 5
restless artistic consciousness.
That will make oculists grin. They
know that cubist and futurist art
lists merely have diseases Of the
eyes, usually nystagmus. hey
paint life as they see it-distorted
Even Puvis de Chavannes needed
spectacles-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
PennsxIvania

Hazelton Louis W. Geh-
hardt has been appointed revenue col
hector in the Hazeiton district.
Greensburg-The first woman juror
to serve on a case in Westmoreland
county was Mrs. Ross X. Feightner.
Shamokin-Samuel Shipman and
Daniel W. Kearney were admitted to
practice ut law in the Northcumber-
land county courts.
Mount Carniel-Ernst John Sabel,
member of the senior class Of the
high school, has been nominated for
appointment to the naval academy.
iorh-An artery on her left wrist
accidentally severed by broken milk
bottle, Mrs. Harvey Strine nearly hled
to death before the flow of blood could
be checked.
Bristol-Mrs Hyman Marks and
her three children We're rescued from
the second floor by .iremeI who ar
rived in time to take them out of the
house. which was in flames
Allentown-When the barn Of the
Portland Cement company was burn
ing a crowd of boys coastcd down 4
hill! two miles. to call the tremen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

Gulf States Steel stool. rose IS
points in Wall Street on the
strength of a rumor that Henry
Ford was about tc buy into" the
company. This shows what Wall
Street privately thinks Of Henry
Ford as a business man and man
ager. except when trying TO prove
that F.enry doesn't know any
thing about railroading except
bow to make profits and reduce
rates. The stock broke, went down
hill fast, when Wall Street heard
Ford's denial that he was buying
into the company. 1t took this
denial 46 hours to reach the
street, after Ford announcement.
Is the stock market asleep or just
winded?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
Michigan


Grand Rapids-Miss Bean Huizen-
ga. %. and Mrs. Cornelious Iluisenga
were killed while they We're driving
back home. The auto they We're in
was struck by street car.
Sheboygan-Lawren Grondin. 20
fireman on the u. S. mail boat. Perry
was drowned when he fell overheard
slipping on ice. aboard the boat
I.ansing-O $4,000 more motor
cars were registered in Michigan in
1871 than in 1920.
Nit Ciemens-JuGge Tucker order
ei new trial in the DorosS PARROT
viii case, which involves $11 loco.
Ann Arbor-Mrs Grace Christen-
sen. wife of Prof George Christensen,
IS dead, following an operation
Poniac-Damages We're awarded to
Maurice White against George Ed
wards for injuries received when he
was struck by truck driven By Ed
wards a year ago.
Battle Creek--I.ucille. aged ! wear
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Francis
Strai.sser. was burned to death wnen
flames destroyed the family home.
Frcmont-George frumhly va, in
s.antly killed when ii sand bank caved
in white he was at work
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

osnpll-ssi si.rs@xk =
sionary snteFs~zz< -
seen
+ eSyo1@ = i1r<4r
afisad 1sil zzstezA<>zSe /
instructed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
s.tas.t icn o. acre 10
Hdrond 44HnO1tHced

Announcement is made in the al
We. rising columns cf today News Of
q great reduction in tie fare to fIa-
vana. the new price being $50 90 round
trip. including meals. berth and war
tx. given by the layana-American
Steamship company operating from
Miami Beach to Havana
'fhe exceptionally low price put on
1t this time IS bound 10 attract many
tourists 70 Havana. one Of the most
picturesque citie, in the world
First mention OF natural els was
rasts'e IN 1867 in a letter to the Hoial
Soc.ety Of England.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

The acceptance of the sugges-
ton made in the Daily News a
week ago. that the Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs have representation
on the board of directors of the
Daytona Baseball Association, /
and that a financial statement of
the club standing be published
in the local press each week dur
ing the season is being received
with great interest in baseball cir
cles. since it assures greater inter-
est on the part of the membership
of these clubs, in baseball affairs,
both moves being steps in the
right direction toward putting the
local club on firm financial basis.
Daytona is. without exception.
the best baseball town in the state.
In addition to this fact. the local
club has lined up for the coming
season what is believed to be the
fastest team on the Florida State
League circuit, and should give a
good account of themselves when
the season gets under way.
There is no argument against
summer baseball in Daytona-a
comparison Of the business life Of
the community the past two years
with that of the summer seasons
previous prove this. No greater
factor is found which tends tc
make Daytona year-round city
Under the present plans ol
! financing the club by the sale o.
, season tickets the financial bur
: den does not fall on few. as i
has heretofore, but is evenly dis
tributed over many hundreds o
! fans. all with an equal interest.
With every dyed-in-ihe-woo
{ fan pulling for a winning team
. and with prospects of placing tn
team on a strong financial basi
0 by the sale of the tickets. Dayton;
$ is due for the biggest summer sea
s son in its history. in the opinion 0
; a majority of business men,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

Vincennes-The body of John Gro
zier, so, missing since January 3, was
found in cornfield by his nephew,
King Crozier.
Warsaw-Over so people. 10 of
them confined to their beds because
of age and illness, are the greatest
number the county infrmary has had
at one time.
Seymour-The Rev. L. H. Graham
Of Vinccnnes has accepted call to
take the pastorate OF the Central
Christian church here.
Biunton-George l.. Saunders, edi-
tor of the Evening Banner, has an
nounced mis- candidacy for state sena
tor.
Jeffersonville = An Optimist club
has been formed with over 50 mem
bers The Rev J. r. Scull, Jr., was
elected president.
| Petersburg-A new theater. the Lin
coin. costing $4,000, has been dedi
Gated by the American Legion, who
| gave home talent play.
! Marion-A. T.. Ratlin was elected
president Of the board Of trustees o
Fa,rmont academy.
| byville-Calvin Patterson wa
| injured when struck by Big Fou
passenger train. He was driving
truck al the time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-01

derwoods which the county purchased
a short time ago could be taken in on
the deal for a few bucks each and
placed in Mr.. Dolin's window at Plen-
tywood and Mr.. Hocking's window at
Glasgow and advertised as bargains.
Mr.. Dolin did not want to put the
people on their guard. He knew he
could not put it over without much
public comment. He knew that Hook
ing couldn't either So an apparent
ly innocent party was brought In.
He brought the typewriters along,
too-he, undoubtedly having been as
sured that everything was all fixed
with the majority Of the commission
ers. But right off the reel Chairman
Esval Informed him that he was not
in favor of any change, that the
typewriters they had were practically
rev and were good enough fer long
time yet.
Then LaRocl1e, undoubtedly getting
sick of the continuous fleeing of the
county by Delin, proved to be some
what cold towards the proposition.
But Dodd wanted to hear from the
Clerk and Recorder-just as If he did
not know what she was going to say.
Sure, the Clerk. and Recorder thot
they should have new typeWriters. It
did not matter that the Clerk and
Recorder and Commissioner Dodd
were only going to be in office for an
other month; they were going to be
kind to the Incoming Clerk and Re
corder and other officials. However,
the incoming Clerk and Recorder did
not want any change and used her eff
forts to stop the deal. And it is also
peculiar that the other officials were
not all consulted as to whether or not
they wanted new typewriters in their
offices.
But it is the same old bunco game
and it still works as long as the peo-
pie allow it to work. Imagine what
all would have happened in the past
few months if a man like G. A. Els
val had not been on the board of
commissioners! The grafters would
have had no opposition whatever.
The chances are they would have
bought mythical courthouse from
Joe Dolin, or few castles in Spain
for the retiring plunderbund.
Cheap pencils, pins, thumbtacks,
paper clips and blotters at outrage
Gus prices do not provide enough "vel-
vet" for Joe in the closing days of the
grafters' administration. No, he must
get it in bundles for typewriters that
the county doesn't need, and he must
get it by charging 25 cents per sheet
for carbon paper that doesn't cost ov-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-01
er two or three cents.

er two or three cents.
And the entire. old gang remains
passive while they know all this is
going on. They offer no resistance,
because it would help to brand some
of their gang for what they are.
Are the people going to let them
get away with it
It is up to you, Mr.. Farmer and
Mr. Business Man. Have you any
red blood left in you? Or is your
back bone as supple as an angle
worms?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-01
WHITE THANKS
GIVING In NORTH
EASTERN MONT.
Beautiful Weather Ends With Storm
Wednesday Which Covers Ground
With the Beautiful.

Thanksgiving day in northeastern
Montana. looked like Christmas. The
beautiful Indian Summer weather
with which the country had been
blessed since the storm on the 9Th
and 9th of November, when lot of
snow fell which soon melted away,
was broken Wednesday morning, when
it warmed up still more, clouded up
with wind from the southeast when
it started to rain a little, but turned
to snow as the wind shifted to the
northeast, and the snow storm con-
tinued all day Wednesday, increasing
Wednesday evening as the night deep
ened until about four o'clock Thanks
giving Day, the land was covered
with about six inches of the beautiful
snow when the storm cleared, leaving
a bright sparkling holiday that looked
as if it should have been Merry Christ
mas. During the day it was warm
and thawed some on the sunny sides
Of the building, but toward evening it
grew colder and Friday morning the
thermometer registered about ten be-
low, the windows being frosted up
like midwinter Today it is warming
up, and Prof Petite says that lot
more of nice warm weather can be
looked for between now and the mid
die of January.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-01

ALFRED. Helm Of Westby transacted
business in this city and visited with
friends a few days first part of this
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
WORK IS PUSHED

Dallas, Or, Nov. 24.-On ac.
count Of the popularity met with
by the standard school clubs in
Polk county last year there is ev-
cry indication that better and
larger clubs will be the program
followed out this year. Josiah
Wills, county superintendent OF
schools, says that more effort will
be devoted from now on to the or
ganization Of these clubs and that
it is his desire to have an organ
ization perfected for club in
each school in the county.
Some time ago Mr.. Wills an
nounced that the organization of
clubs would start on the first day
of December, but two of the
schools announced complete or
ganization of clubs last week.
These schools were Eola, in school
district No. 4, and Oak Point, in
school district No. 27,
Organization was perfected in
the Eola school by the election or
Miss Florence e. Beardsley, the
teacher, as local club leader; Ethel
DeLapp, president; Lenora Meade,
vice-president; Maxine Ferguson,
secretary. Members enrolled at
time of organization were Ethel |
DeLapp, Sam DeLapp, Lenora
Meade, Maxine Ferguson, Bell |
Herbaugh, Elsie Robbins.
At the Oak Point school where
Mrs. J. H. Collins is teacher, Mrs.
Grover Titus was elected club
leader; Ruby ORGY, president;
Ruth Craig, vice-president; Ro-
berta Peterson, secretary. This
;lub starts out well with the fol-
owing members: Ruby ORGY, Ruth
craig, Roberta Peterson, Ruby
rye, Naomi Tucker, Serena Tuck
II, l.. Bigelow, Bertha Williams,
louise Green and Marie Dodge.