davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

A FAMILY MAN. BY John Galswor-
thy. Charles Scribner's Sons
TR. JOHN GALSwORTHY'S
lV plays undoubtedly deserve
their popularity; he holds
the mirror up to human nature in its
present manifestations, and it GER
tainly is not his fault that the pic
lures are not idyllic: the close sea-
son for idyls seems likely to be ex-
tended. Instead of beng at fault,
he is TO be praised for his clear
sightedness as well as congratu-
lated on the net cash results of his
success. His new play, "a Family
Man." first produced at the Comedy
Theater in London a year ago, is
now published here by the Scrib-
ners, in one of the well printed
pasteboard covered little books which
combine good taste and inexpensive
production. This highly amusing
satire shows what happened in an
English middle class family blown
into fragments of individuality by
the revolt of the young women
against the domineering male at the
head of the house.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Book Exchange

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID For
complete libraries and small lots of books.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, II edition Book
of knowledge and sets of standard authors
particularly wanted. Calls made anywhere
THOMS q ERON. INC. "a Barclay st.
". Y. Phone so62 cortlandt-
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

THEE CITY OF FIRE. BY Grace Liv-
ingstol Hill. Philadelphia: ]. b.
Lippincott Company.
M RS. HILL has a large audi
lV ence who will find this
novel in line with her pre-
vious offerings. 1t deals with the
troubles of the beautiful daughter
of a small town minister, and of a
young man who gets into no end of
difficulties, is kidnapped, falsely ac-
cused Of crime, &c, all to the proper
trying of their souls and the attain
ment of a well moralized conclusion
There is also an enterprising small
boy. who has troubles of his own.
The story has plenty of movement,
and an abundance of incident It's
lesson is nowhere left uncertain.
81 gave up all right to that" q. e..
~salvation"), says the suffering
youth, when gave up God on the
mountain"
But God did not give you up"
said the minister. do you think a
true father would cast out a child
because it got angry and shook its
fist in his face? You viii find Him
again when you search for Him with
all your heart"
1t is the modern equivalent of the
old fashioned moral tale; much more
smoothly done, and with greater
versimilitude than its literary ances-
tors, but essentially the same thing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

pany.
|"HE best element of this book
is its agreeable portrayal of
a worth-whi English family,
including several marriageable girls
who. with more or less good grace.
have accepted the financial stringency
of the postwar period and are
bravely doing the household srudgery
which in more prosperous days was
done by a host of servants. Its in
herent weakness comes from an
attempt to serve two masters-t9
appeal equally to admirers, let US
say, of Pride and Prejudice" and
THE Mysteries of Udolpho." And
the result is tax upon the mental
digestion.
The enjoyable part of the story is
mild comedy, arising from the fact
that John Tosswin and his wife
Janet. tried for once to be sensible
and worldly-wise. and so broke off
the engagement of their favorite
daughter Betty to one Godfrey Rad
more, when that young man, through
no fault of his own, lost the bulk
OF his fortune and proposed to take
Betty with him to share the chances
of a fresh start in Australia. This
was all nine years ago; the war had
interyened, and incidentally Radmore
had come into an inheritance of a
few millions. In the opening chap
ter the news comes that he is on his
way home, and Bettyis parents are
much perturbed. partly because Bet
ty's attitude of mind is an unknown
quantity; partly also because il is
hard to decide just how far a cordial
welcome to formerly rejected suitor
is compatible with their self-respect.
But the situation is not as simple
as it looks, even assuming that
Betty's love has survived a nine
years silence. A fascinating young
widow arrives in TIE neighborhood
on the eve of Godfrey's return, and
does not hesitate to use his name
and his friendship for her as an
Open Sesame fer business and social
purposes. She makes no secret of
the fact that her elderly husband.
the late Colonel Crofton, was an III
tempered and negiectful husband.
and that she would not pretend to
be sorry that mistaken overdose
of strychnine had caused his sudden
and painful demise. Now all these
elements: the former sweetheart. too
proud to betray her real feelings;
the rejected suitor, hesitating to risk
a second defeat; and the unscrupu-
lous and well practiced "vamp." quite
determined to make Godfrey's mil
lions her own, are all ingredients
for high class social comedy-were
1t not for the presence or TImmy.
the Tosswills' youngest child, a pre-
cocious. uncanny little boy. with a
sneaky habit OF listening at keyholes.
professed belief in his ability 10
see presences invisible to other peo-
pie. and disquieting success in pre-
dieting events that could not be
known by the ordinary laws Of a
material universe.
Now, whether Enid Crofton's hus-
band died BY accident or, as was
openly hinted at the inquest, by de-
hberan purpose on his own part or
that of some one else, the fact re-
mains that the widow promptly got
rid of everything that would remind
her of him, discharged all the old
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
The Outline
of Science

at the nearest bookstore. The first
volume alone contains more than
200 authentic illustrations in line
and halftone, with many full color
plates. 1t is easily the biggest 1915
worth in the bookstores today.
The set viii be published in four
volumes, each $3.75. The first
volume is now ready.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
III. L. PANGBORN

in ghs Near York Hcrold calls it:
"A monumental achieve
ment :. appetizinely pre-
sented. 1t is colossal un-
dertaking, a true public
service an epoch maxi
ing performance of incal-
culable value"
The Providence Journal says:
I'VE have never seen so striking an
instance of the possibility of unim-
peachabiy accurate scientific infor-
nation presented in fascinating
form as that offered by The Outline
of Science To say that the narra-
tive is tensely absorbing is In no
sense an exaggeration."
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
WILLIAM BEEBE

DISTINGUISHED scientist and author. IN q
special feature criticize IN the New York
Times says.
Higher praise could hardly be
given book than to say that it was
written by the right man, at the
right time, in the right way. These
volumes should be read by every
human being whose mind and eyes
are now and then lifted to the stars
and the birds. no matter where his
body may be-"
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

BOOKS and AUTHORS
a Sensational Success
Prof. ]. Arthur Thompson's
THE OUTLINE
OF SCIENCE

The whole field of science reduced
to its simplest terms. The most
fascinating reading imaginable. A
magnificent work, wonderfully IL
lustrated. An avalanche Of praise
has greeted its publication.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
COUPLE SUES HOTEL
CECIL, ATLANTA, FOR
Treatment RECEIVED

ATLANTA GA Jan : K l.
Wheeler. Of Pavo. Ca. and ais uiie.
fcday started ont 10 convince tho &c
oil Hotel. Of Atlanta that they never
had any intention OF beating a boafd
bill when they recently we're guest s
Al the Cecn
The Wheelcrs. in Two suits. one
carh and for 5000 each, fled in su
peripr count today, reclarcd they had
been Subjected II such indisnitlcs al
the hotel that $4,000 each was the
0nis thing that would fix their pride
Mr. and Mrs Wheeler declared taaf
on Dec ~. tbev registered at the fe
I'll and that shortly after they arc
the next morning. they we're greeted
~ Il bell-boN ehn presented i bfii TOR
81 fo4 the nights lodging The cirfk
aas asked what his hurry was MF
Wheeler allegc- and replied accord
:ng 70 the su't that the Wheel~ss
night beat Hunter Brothers" bus
not tl,e Hotel cecil Hunter Brelhet
Mr. Wheeler saxs SSH . q mystery
to liza
Wheeler asked permission 10 -
oai lie the hotel 10 eash . chez k ana
then SAID ~ vonla pay the hiil tire
suit sets forth but the clerk nstoaa
a complying. Wheeler allesn lockea
the door 10 tho Wheeler room anf
went on about his business Wheelti
and his wife say thev remained there
locked in Dnfil the noxf day HGef
NIceler comnunirsfnd With ht
brother and first steps toNard legal
action were taken
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
BIG POWERS AGREE REGARDING
CONTENTIOUS POINT; UNDERSTANDING
BE- MADE CLEAR BY SERIES Of NOTES
MANY PROMINENT
SPEAKERS AT the
GOOD ROADS meet

JACKSONVILLE Jan -Organiza.
ton OF the Southeastern division Of
the American Automobile Association
is the purpose Of meeting of dele
gates from seven states which began
here today and will continue through
Friday
More than fifty delegates arrived
last night and many more We're cx
pected this morning from Kentucky
Tennessee. North Carolina. South
Carolina. Georgia. Alabama and Flor
ida.
George G. Dichl. Of Buffalo, presi-
dent Of the American association. is
To make An address and Frank Il. Jcn
nings. Of Jacksonville. speaker OF the
Florida house of representatives.. WI
represent Gov. Gary a. lIardce on tiis
program.
Among those slated to make a.!
dresses today are + w March pre-
ihent Of the Pensacola Fla. Chamber
of Commerce. w A. Williams. 81
St Augustine. president OF the Stat.
Senate: a. j. Seller. Of Washington
highway engineer Of the national as
sOciatiOn. and r. q. Miller, president
Of the jacksonville auto body. wha
IS acting as chairman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
NO SUCCESSOR WILL
Be APPOINTED IN the
PLACE OF MRS. TYLER

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan Til. first
rift n he rank, of the ku kinx Khan
anon" officers who have lately been
subjected to severe attack and criiis
cism appeared TODAY with the annorn-
eem"nt that Mrs Elizabeth Tyler had
resigned from the propagation depart
nenf Mrs. fvl"r. v ho has been a. 50
ciai'd with Edward Young Clarke, i'm
r"TIil klrag'". in spreading the Khan s
pubIiciiv. gave The ilIheaish of h.f
daughter. Mrs. Doris Manning -
and her own Illhealih as the .eaagns
fni her resignation
Clarke said he would accept Mr.
Tyler resignation heeaus" There waa
nothing else 10 do in yirw OF Mrs
7 lei heatils lie na nc one aeule
he appointed "a by place. ana ihat
- nnaif carry on tho Woik alone
Nl ltlH onieial said na,pr aaa
born a refHhef ~ The Khan - 'haf
the geslenafiou from fae propagation
Aea,ifment cni4tels ever her feias
ttpns wfA tAn organization
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
SOLDIERS
RE|TERATE
TESTIMONY
TELL SENATE COMMITTEE
THAT TWELVE HANClNCS
WERE WITNESSED.
WATSON HAS 4 TILT
WITH ATTORNEY FOR
FORMER MAJOR OPIE
Witness Says Opic Shot and Killed
Runncr-Othcr Names
Reported.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.
Testimony Of George H. Taylor.
l737 Benton street. Philadelphia,
that twelve American soldiers
were hung at Is sur ille. France.
was reiterated today before the
special Senate committee lnvcsti
eating committee by Henry t..
Cadcnhead, 4O7 McAlstcr street.
Grecnvillc. Miss
Il saw ten or twelve American
soldiers hung at Is-Sur IlIlc,
Cadcnhcad said AS nearly as !
can remember. four were white
and the rest were black ! hey
looked lac they were doped mp
when they went to the gallows
and they made no statements
The record IL the arns hss iist
only one man Was hanged at Is sur
Tiile
4 -aw tho fuli executions ~ SIX
Cadenhcaa declared
The fesf five ~ - ! sam FROM
n. ifuck wbefe ! guarding aen
Arsl pi onofA 1fe ha. aei ofef
eadrrAeaa ansfed phofsarsah-
tnNen bs q s5astAae II sesefaI hang
ns
Mo-t 81 The banging stne 8
he eoumeniea Ne ai nen a epsee
~ crimes Aeafss s#fl - women oue
of ttsiu .a q hife let.fenanf ! Na
told
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
! :. WILL not DISCUSS CANCEL liz D9~V4
correspondent
GETS IN WRONG
WITH De VALERA

. DUBLIN. Jan 3 Dali Fire
; ann reconvened at O'Clock this
; afternoon after the members
. had spent more than three
. hours in secret discussions OF
. Eamonn De Valera's alternative
> peace proposals.
. As soon as the session was
. 'allet 10 order. Deputy Etch-
. ingham demanded the expulsion
. OF the correspondent Of the
. Freeman 5 Journal because OF an
. attack against DE Valera
. Deputy G Gavan Duffy and
. Miss MacSweeney, sister of the
. late Lord Mayor OF Cork, sup
. ported this demand
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
IS ASKED TO RENOUNCE HER
PRIORITY RIGHTS TO
SHARE INDEMNITY.
ALLIANCE Between
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
One OF BIG ISSUES
France Expects America Viii
Throw Her Influence al
Cannes Against ITEM.

CANNES. France. Jan s.
When the allied experts. net 70
day 10 work out details Of the
agcnda for the supreme council
meeting beginning Friday. it BE
came apparent that Belgian pr
ority IN the matter OF distributing
German indemnify was gong -
be one ot the stumbling bloc :
threatening the success ot the con
terence.
1t Is understood the British .>lii
request Belgium to rcnoune her
priority nights 10 a share st the
firsl t~o billion gold marks paia
BY Germany
u eompen sasian fA l.
~seis. 4 praf NeH
aiils would na' pf.
fhs aais - Be rsa as
sslsif4.nteea N Bsie fH eres
ieriatt rlehf T faa
NtNs Service S ahia 81 1rs
iine 81 4 tentative fsYtfsfH A4
a. i.9nden eoXerIre f4e
81 Gein4n ivpafatiaa
i wa planned fe $50
81 S atsl- Cor d
from nte ~ fH# H
arese ifder IL Fsat
rtIf naf nt
fA August s.
ls8 e.eifH W
tdea2 5 hef
ana ae "a g epFa 9i $50
i.r7f.f r Eslfs.4fs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

Cenvssaaieas Between Japs and
CfDsDe Ovw Shantmg
W0 h Ressnned.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.
While the armament conference
tnsned into the home-stretch here
.osday On adjustwent Of naval limi-
tntion and Chinese matters. it be-
came known officially that an
aHseemeas has been reached be-
t1pssG the United States. Great
DsisiiA Japan and France to ex-
ehsde the mainland Of Japan from
he provisions Of the four power
Pacific treaty. thus removing ono
ef tho ehief causes Of senatorial
opposition to it.
!. Accsedips 10 official British
sources the understanding will be
epnsolidated by means of series
q clarifying notes. rough drafts
a which already have been CON
sidesed by the powers.
Other Qualifications OF the pact.
aside from that referring specifically
10 the japanese mainland. may be in
cOrporatcd in the understanding, in
formal conversations are now going
on with regard to these. and it is ex-
pectcd that they will be concluded bv
January II. the darr on which A. J.
IalfOur. head OF the British dcleea-
tion. plans to return 10 England
The character of the other clariii.
cations. X anv are to be agreed upon
was not made clear today but ii was
predicted in responsible quarters that
by time the treaty il submitted to the
United States Senate it will b. in
such shape as to remove nearly all the
Senatorial opposition except that n
the out-and-out ire concilablcs
II WIS offciallg announced this
morning that the conversations be
tween Japanese and Chinese over the
return ~ Shantung would he resumed
late today An official announcement
OF settlement is expected ~ any time
along lines already aereel upon Is
the new Cabinet in Pekin japanese Fl
nancial and operative control Of fh'
kiachow Tsinanfu railway
Chinese politics are delaying the an
nOuncenent. according - authenti'
sources here The Chinese delegate
are engaged in dispute by cable Will
the new Pekin cabinet rs to who shall
make the announcement which 4
sure to arouse considerable public
feeling in China The cabinet want
the delegates in Washington 10 IN
nouncc they havo reached an agrce
ment with the Japanese in IN" con
yer ef,atiors'' here but the . delegate
don't relish the iGea. Thet epnslde
that inasmuch ~ the new rab.ne
went over Their heads and capitulate
to the japanese position the annonr
cement Of settlement should com
from Pckin. where the settlement tool
place
The Far East committee vent int
session again ~ eleven oflotk. Nit
the Chimes" prepared to again proscn
their demand that the Il demands b
considt rod
The sub committee IF Naeal ~
pertS and feehnitisns also he'll.
meeting to continac cleaniu2 M odd
and ends of tho naval agreement
appeared ~ noon TO-DAY that tii" sui
marine battle VIII i, postponed INT
tnmorrow rs no meeting ri tho Who'll
naval committee Ma- called this DoIi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
NEW ORLEANS MARDI
CRAS SET FOR FEB. 7

sEN ORLEANS ia Jea So
ofieans caHnfxaf NsH es-a nese -
nsurr9n n4gat Nifs fie hai3 = Js4if;H
.sat tiesniers ei.sninr the .~@tfs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

Aviators say the barking - dog
can he heard II Hoieht u ~nre
'har f,ut n les
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

How should YOU ask girl to
dance" asks a subscriber ljepend-
on ,he place ami how she usually
dances.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

Sta iish ,an gov new arms lob
sters efsw nj lizards new
iss
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
MEMBERS OF NIGHT RIDING PARTY In
GEORGIA IDENTIFIED. CASE MAY
PROVEBASIS FOR STATE ANTI
LYNCH LAW.

enactment Of an effective anti-lyn-
ching law, and are throwing all of
their efforts to aid in carrying the
Dyer measure through.
A vitalized, collective power for
good, the Commission has investi-
gated numerous instances of out
lawry and mob reign, and are slow
ly, but none the less surely, in
culcating the strong arm Of the
law into the cases. Already legal
aid has been extended in number
of the cases, while others, brought
to the attention of these far seeing
men and women, have been promised
assistance.
Aided I'm Williams Case.
Among the former may be men,
toned the notorious Williams "mur-
der farm" case, which the Com
mission helped to prosecute, and in
which convictions were secured; the
case of Tom Parks, whose farm
was saved from fraudulent fore
closure; the release of Negro
boy who was held in service with
out pay and brutally treated, and
the case of Asbury McClusky, men
toned above.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
NATIONAL, End NEGRO ma
TIONAL BANK in IS. CLAIMED In
SOLVENT BECAUSE OF ALLEGED
FRAUD NPROCURING II.
CHARTER.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. ga suit was
filed by p. w. Chavers, a stock
holder, through Maj. A. e. Patter-
son and the law firm Of Hoyne,
Barnhart. Mckay & Niemeyer, last
Tuesday, against the Douglas Ma
tional Bank, Thirty-second and
State streets, heralded on its or
ganization four months ago as the
End Negro national bank in the
country.
Federal Judge Carpenter was ask
ed to take charge OF the assets and
to wind up affairs. A petition filed
in the Federal Court charges the
bank is insolvent and that move
is on to dissipate its assets.
Officers and directors, the petit
ton charges, have conspired to In
vest $4,000, practically all of the
capital, in a bond issue floated by
the Overton Building Company.
Anthony Overton, president Of
the bank, is said to be also head
which is selling bonds for the cree
of the Overton Building Company,
ton of a business building at So
place and State streets.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
COMMISSION SAYS WHITE NEGROES REFUSE TO LEAVE
MANS EVILS HINDER AF- COUNTRY WHEN THREAT
RIGA. ENED.


Athens, Ca, Nov 30.-Two hurd-
red Negroes and so white farmers Of
Oconee county held a mass meeting
acco. ding to reports published here,
after notices were posted on several
negro churches and lodge rooms,
Sunday. warning the Negroes to
leave before the end of the year.
The Negroes at the meeting adopt
ed resolution declaring confidence
IN the law-abiding white citizens OF
our county; and further, that we will
not be, driven from among the white
people whom We know TO be our
friends without first giving them an
to tumuIt on various occasions dur
Oconee county has been thrown in
totmnplt on various occasions dur
ing the last year. State officers at
tentiOn has been called to the numcr-
Gus cases of night riding by masked
men In which, reports say. Negroes
were taken from their homes and
flogged
The county grand jury recently re-
turmoil indictments against ~hito
persons after the lynching Of three
Negroes. No convictions were obtained
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
MALE CHILD FOUND
in MANS ABDOMEN.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 3d. Med
ical Examiner Jones and Assistant
Medical Examiner Chillander, in per-
forming an autopsy on the body of
an aged man killed by an automobile
made an astounding discovery.
They found in the mans abdomen.
five or six pounds fully formed
the body of a male infant weighing
with the exception of a head.
The body was in sack. which was
filled with a fatty fluid. and the
growth had increased in size so that
it pressed upon the mans internal or
gans. and according to physicians,
distress at times.
Surgeons from Western Massachu-
sets who had flocked to the medical
examiners office to examine the
growth says it is the most remark
able example of anatomical or en-
geological abbreation of which they
had ever heard.
The theory which they belived t.
be most enable as to the CAUSE of the
growth is that it is peculiar examp-
lie of Siamese twins; in other words,
an example of two fertilized where
one of them enveloped the other be-
fore birth instead of becoming mere
attached to it externally. as usual in
the case of such twins. 1t is belived
that when the child was born the
other remained in the normal infants
body, but only had started to develop
into a child, held back by the con-
ditions under which 1t existed in the
abdomen of the normal infant.
The theory, then is that this body
in the abdomen continued t. grow in
a retarded way for years, until it had
attained its present size.
Body Is Nearly Perfect.
The body within body had one
arm slightly shriveled, but the other
was nearly perfect, as was the re-
mainder of the body except that it
was attached to the abdominal walls
ard blood vessels at the point
where the head ought to be. DR.. Chill
lander said that the growth contain
ed the Intervals organs, which,
however, were abnormal.
DR.. sweet said that in opening
certain gernoid Cysts in bodies of pa
tients which were parts OF bojy;
ceveral times teeth almost or whool
formed ano in one instance almost
perfect jawbone, but never anything
approaching fully developed from.
The body or grown has been
placed in JAZZ and will be submitted
TO the BEST medical experts of the
country for inspection.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 30.-Identifi-
cation of the members of the white
mob which attacked the home of
Asbury McCluskey, prominent Color
ed citizen of this community, wound
ed the man himself and attempted to
drive him from the community, has
resulted in the filing of suit for
$4,000 against mobbists, by the
Georgia Commission on Inter-racial
Cooperation.
Under the leadership of DR.. 7. ].
Wolfter, the commission is waging
vigorous campaign against mob
violence and injustice, and for the
development of public sentiment
that will insure the protection Of
the life and property of every citi-
zen, Irrespective of color.
Governor Dorsey's astounding ex-
hibits of lynchings and other in
justices were published and widely
circulated and created an impression
which it is believed will work inn
measurable benefit.
The Commission has also drafted
and is working hard for the enact
ment of an effective anti-lynching
law, and are throwing hard for the