davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
SHOOTS WIFE, CUTS
THROAT, IN 4 MIAMI
HOTEL; STILL ALIVE

MIAMI. Feb 2--With no hope held
out for their recovery. the spark of
life still remains with Edgar c. Frads
and his wife. following the shooting
Of the latter by her husband and the
Sii sil .nS OF the husbands own throat
follow ing a quarrel a; the fashionable
Fiamilgo hotel early Sunday morning.
Frady IS president and treasurer of
the Chicago branch Of the Cole Motor
company.
The couple have been at Miami some
time, accom- panied hy Miss Higeirs.
a friend Saturday evening tn. trio
went To the dinner-dancf- at the es.sino
and returned 10 the hotel al 80 sun
GAY mornihg Mr. Frady had room
on the fourth floor and Mrs Frads
and Miss Higgins occupied i suite On
the thirG floor According to tie
statement Of Miss Higgins, after the
three had entered the elevator f'rasiy
began 10 upraid mis- wife fus rectsiv-
inI attentions from other men at the
dance Miss Higgins happened 4,
mink rhai she did not have THE KEY
80 the room and Went down 70 III.
desk tor IT, Whil. she was gou..
Frady induced his wife to 60 Ia Ais
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
Dr. Lincoln Hulley Delivers
Interesting Address at Forum
on Education IN q De5nocrucu

That the South has religion in re
sard to education and that every state
t1 oixie is ON tire, red hot for edax.a.
tfon. are perhaps the most importan,
statements nade by Dr. Lincoln Hui.
ley At the Auditorium Open Forum,
Sunday afternoon.
AFTER listening to the great educator
and senator for over an hour his
wrapped audience expressed its viii
ingnes.s to lei. him continue onot,,er
hour and half if he wished to fEo
So 20 one was disappointed who
nad come to the meeting expecting q
great intellectual treat, for DR.. HulIev
showed himself TO he master III his
subject Education and Democracy.
and. through large ACCOMPLISHMENTS
anti rich experiences, one of the fore
most educators in the state.
The speaker at the Very outset of
his address put his audience at ease
with az explanation OF the Irish cues
tson as il had been made clear to him
IN communication from his son in
England From that point of close
contact with his tense listeners. I1r
Hnller fed them from the time that
Horace Mann established the doctrine
OF free school in free state To the
present day practical side of e.duea
ton
lie cited the vital part such famous
educators Us President Angel Of the
University Of Michigan. Prof Gilman
of Johns Hopkins university. Bal4i-
more. and Da'. Ranev Harvard of the
HIFersfIy CT Chicago, had PLAYED in
the building and broadening Of eduea-
Eion in this country Dr Huiley paid
special tribute TO President Angell as
the pioneer. Pref Gilman as the ie.el
s. IL graduate instruction and Wit sana
Harvard as the injector Of new aud
broader ideas in education
The speaker llkened AN individual
TO three Storied house. the physical
a. the ground door, the education. the
second story, and the sp,ritAal or
moral the third He forriblv tx-
pounded the doctrine Of sound mind
III 4 sonnd body by striking .Ii'istrs4-
ton which drove his statements hoIsic.
In answering the question when
education IN democracy should begin.
he stated nat 1t should he started at
the birth of every child At six wears
of age the state takes j hand in the
matter Of education but before that
the child has been attending Won
larful school i'll the home if the moth
81 is the right kind OF |; teacher II
The child IL intelligent il cannot he
kept from going to school and assina.
ilatine from Nature and It's surround
ings a mass OF Information during
those first few Years Of life.
fy i very interesting story 81
trained rates Dr Hniles brought ouf
his point on The differences IN ani-
mails and children. and leading up to
! Is ter statement regarding the segre-
CATION cf pupils into bright tess
bright ana duil ones g. STANLEY
liam Il professor at Johns Hopkins
university. started the study into child
nature RE sent qu--sfionnaires To
mothers and teachers. one OF the pa
pers failing into the bands o. Edward
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

allowed IN the snme ffng With the
cinmpiun h EnDlAsr nn&fer.
II the hant would b cuuntsnsnced.
Willis waul4 make ~ fnr thu hetfer
atf~st:tiOn. gnrsfculax4y e he should
knock the Nu1nak Darsnn fDf series
of southern exposures.
Likewise. it Is the writer e. npinion
that Gibbons could be built up into
a better card than Greb. in slsit. Of
the fact the 'fFtts6urgh windmill ms
Damon Rnnvon calls him. might eas-
lily art-ssap Dempsey in a limited
rouPs; engagement.
Crib, however could hc-diy be, fig
ured to put Dempsey away and since
the bout probably would be held in
New Jersey, where decisions are Ia
boo. there wcuid not be much per
thence to the meeting.
Gibbons. On il other hand. has
gained reputation, rs q mankilae-
NTH d long list OF knoekoats He
would be an ideal co-attraction in the
avent that lie beats Creb tiet:ieesy
that the man with a punch always has
chance If he knocks out Greb. shsrn
viii ciamor for a Dempsey C is,Aans
meeting from Trenton TO Tibuctoo-
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

room where it is presumed the quarrel
continued until its tragic termination
Ffacs = -sn wears old and ms wife 81
Although hope is entertained for eth
ef of The pair. r'rady is being hello
under :. technical charge of murder
Ia deputy is guarding him. however
There We're d dozen gashes in Fra
dr's throat. inflicted. according Ia
sIalraeHts Of Mrs. F-ady. after he had
ulasuecessfniiy tried 10 shoot himself
after vounding her A razor iay hear
by Mrs Frady corro:arafs.d stale
p,ents of Miss imogene Higgins. WHIT
said the attack followed q quarrel
when Frady accused his wife OF re-
cesying attentions from other men
She charged her husband witt nndne
jealousy
tradx refused 10 make any state
ntnj
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

Everett Hale. The latter took cni;-
dren and made interesting ex,,eri-
meHts with them
! The speaker brought OFT The nspar-
| tance of personality and of learning
what child is thinking aDous and of
taxing the measure OF its real ss.:f
/ He stated that he feli too much was
i spent on formal grammar and SIN
drHd subjs.cts. with the FIVE senses.
sight, hearing. tasie. smell and souaa,
being underdeveloped in th,- early
years when everything is new 10 Il
child the senses are reaching our ID
all directions.
I As proof of this fact he further
stated that most people go down the
street seeing nothing, while the artist
befoics the beauties of the ocean. s.f
the sky, OF the glorious sunset These
listening to the music Of many inst~a-
nents near only four or AVE ri-cts
while the leaders hears ever. enc ana
F, can locate the slightest d sccraa;s,
note
ler- Hulley said that the imaginative
side of d child is calling III the right
direction and tina; more attention
should be paid to building a;r9n and
around it. He told OF seem. Heller
heliar when she was but eight years
uld and all communication hal 10 h3-
Impaired to her through Tie SENSE of
touch. That she took the ~0sk ~
all grades and has attained cn
pleJe higher education beins aI.se so
attend the finest symphony conc-rf
and exei;.iming her full ap9r-ss i1ltsg,a
In Illustration Of ts.st part "a h
address relating 10 the rpwer al at
ton, ~ =, Ii1li MI t.f
perienee when he and others iroes
Harvard university made d tour oi a.
insane hofn. in Massachusetts E4e
stated that in many homes oEsSits ,f
that institution and similar ones i;l
other states, there. ars- sah-Inrssa and
abnormal children. that uDuer tae
present educational system tins tea ii
ers are blamed ana abused The
remedy is the problem Of the stare
DR. iI1iley paid fine tribute 20 the
spiendid Legislature Of this state, thaf
il WAS faithfully representing the
people AS he opened his sairese
with 3 biz oi Irish fiumor ht- sicst@
with Irish blessings unoH his anail-nes-
The Open Forum was conducted by
Director Robert s Holmes s.ut for
thirty minutes Pr Hullef answered
man. questions on education frOa f.eT-
sons ali over the house he haa 9;
ready and comprehensive aiswes taF'
every one
The Sunday afternoon Irsgrs ~
opened at 2 IL with very enjoyable
musical selections ty III. iGhise- sing
ers Of the Florida Normal and 'Hdus
iris4. Institute OF st Augustine So
singers were called haas agaln ana
again Prof Sleaton made alg,'gil's i'e.
nsents q Auditorium altrselians 4Ns
ing the current week. l'F a8Htlat Na~
introduced ANA presented t9
EssslfaeS III the Forum At t." CLOSE
ug tn. meeting ;hr audience eA1ali-
Siastisaily showed them he.tffs Hnlsrt-
ei;afien Of th-A educational tl' s+ iat-N
nsid eDlored
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

NEW YORK. Feb. 27-For lack OF
something better To do and because
one. 70 say nothing af ones manager
must eat. Jack Dempsey is forsakine
the ring pre-tem- to uplift the drae
net he will open an extended engage
nent al the Hippourofne tonight with
Jack keafns to feed him gags and the
management to iced him ply checks
meantime awaiting Developments
from Messrs GEeb, Gibbons. Wills ans:
Norfolk
OI.e OF that quartei;e IS To be- Dernp
sAy next tisiie vis-a-vis. which prob
ably means his ,ext knockout victiln.
Even the iulks in P,t.sburg and St
PAIL wouldn't care fEucn about bae.-
.ns either Grab or Gibbons at short
odds
However the public seems 10 want
some action in the heavyweight siivis-
ion and starting this week. the pub
lie viii ne obliged
Harry Gr@b is coming on from Pitts
bur. tomorrow Ia finish his training
for the big fight on March IL Gibbons
Il aae herr. Friday, although It vas
Ten original intention 10 remain
aloof from the brazen-eity IN the aus
re grandeur IF his Woodland camn.
Il ! We'll however II have the
principals Of any financial undertak
.na q z iisiic nature on the ground
weeks before me affair Is in order
1Aa- the nfeyc.tnl villagers may he
eoule sntiiCeDtiy steamed ap and th..
promoters of this particular fight We're
born QUITE hit earlier than vester-
day
Meanwhile Harry Wills and KID
Norfolk are 10 m-tss here On Thursday
nieht fer what might be termed the
o-hssays weight championship. and
aeEe again i prospective opponent
fol Dempsey is IN ht making
Whether the survivor Viii ever be
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

Prelude 10 the sermon Ia Cal~ars
Baptist church Darlona Reach-sea
breeze, February -. 49, by ~ Rob
eft stuar; NaeArthuF al New York
aad boston president OF tie Baptist
n orlG Alliance. with head Office il
LonGon. and winter preacher ~ this
cnureN.4
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

o. the sacred books of Buddhism The
word 'fripitaka means three bas-
aegsT these doctrines he.g formed of
three minor c0IEestiuas one os these
minor eolseelions is the suaras Oh
fiiSrleline another Is the yinsya on
dtctrine. and ne Ab.tiharfsla Oh. sn..sa-
physics
Tine thrilling aaa beautiful story OF
GaUsali4. or Sakya nlani. GENES II
aefe There is time to tell il very
briefly H. WAS the SCUM ler OF
Buddhism was Hindu ihs- son Of
Ains no did al N his power 10
tempt him from Il religious life. He
ilad wealth aue regal honofs: had
wife ana child he maG. IN. grea; re
ulsnclaiion. Tor ten wears le consulted
books ANA conI9uned viTh nature and
God then seated under the sacred
30 tr-e. the truth ress upon him. and
ne called hsllss-!f The Buddha shiJ
js. lne Enlightened. Tnsl. ne Went
forgA To preach bis gospel e .sii iseo-
lsi.s.
Buddhism IS today sae religion 81
stn millions oi The human rae. Like
Mohanlned.siasH Buddhism. is q mis-
ionars asni aHosels a4ins religion
81 ene time & aa~ran great parts Of
ia4aian Nae il ~lsaa sasor there
ba; e pev.rlA II ts.s .a34. a. Burma.
II IaH.n ai4 ID nig4a 3 aas no
caste -ysfen iss eompi--t@st heaven
is *, Aetaga a being 1ssIs IS Nh
vassa
Bad8h. wrot. na.assg sSnself. eHi
sa0 seasS a51*f MS sle.7h MS disciples
ss.sal fr4 s-.s,t. 4fsr- sgrss3.as the a4f M.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

ball for eight or ten inches nothing
else really matters.
p. A. Vale once made this very
clear when he put Il in these words:
"If q bullet should take the club
head off the shaft just after the
follow-through has been completed II
would not in the least interfere with
the flight Of the BALL"
The follow-through has found its
way into baseball. Some players be-
lieve that Ruth obtains some Of his
power by this method. There can
be no certain way Of keeping the bat
to the ball for the simple reason that
a baseball is harder than a golf ball,
and, when the bat hits 1t, 1t Is meet
ing a fast moving object and the
impact Is more OF a collision. The
ball starts back from the bat with
greater force than II comes to the
bat. There is a lacking Of that
sweeping motion such as re have n
the golf swing where the bah ~
stationary and offering no OPPOSE
ton to the club.
Some Photographic have been
taken which show q clubhead stick
ing to the bah for eight or nine
inches. One was taken OF George
Duncan while he was here. The
clubhead is a blur but 1t shows clear
ly that the ball has not been alberto
get away from It in a distance Of at
least a foot. The ball first fattens
out on the club face, and, while
doing this, the club must be travel
ling at least six inches. Then the
ball releases itself and springs away.
Experts claim that there is positive
ly no spinning motion on the ball Tor
the first hundred yards or so.
can't guarantee this, because 1 know
no way to prove II.
copyright, 1922. by Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
STE|NMETz IS
WINNER Of Bic
SKATING RACE
Leads McWhirter and Jewtraw
Home In Three-quarter
Mile Dash.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Feb. Q.
William Steinmetz and Roy Nc
whirter, both OF Chicago. took
first and second place, respectively.
in the finals OF the three-quarter.
mile swating race here yesterday.
Jewtraw. Lake Placid. was htird.
The time was 2:06 Is.
Results of the S0-yard fourteen.
year-old finals were as follows:
Ernest Graves, Saranac Lake.
first; Harold A. Duquette, Platts.
burg, second; Earl Finch, Lake
Placid, third. Time / 80 As.
Joe Moore and Harry Kasky, Of
Chicago fell on the hom.stretch
of the second race and Kasky's leg
was badly hurt.
Charles German, of st. Johns, New
Brunswick, won the half.mile senior
race. William Steinmetz. of Chicago.
was second. and Charley Jewstraw,
of the Lake Placid Skating Club.
third. The winners time was 1:25 3-5.
Joe Moore, of New York, fell in this
event, but was not injured.
Results of the 440-yard ten-year-oid
finals were as follows:
Eugene Shea. Lake Placid. first;
George Hooley, jr., Saranac Lake,
second; Billy Russ, Saranac Lake,
third, Time, 81 2-5 seconds.
Edward Reed. Of Chicago, won the
880-yard race in the sixteen-year-old
class. Harold Fortune, of Lake
Placid, was second, and L. Norton,
of Lake Placid, third. The winners
time was ]: "a 3-5.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
BOY, THIRTEEN,
FIGURES: HE IL .
CLEAN Up HERE
English Lad, Cricket Cham
pion, Hopes to Corral Honors
Among Americas Youth.

NEW YORK. Feb.>>2.-Proudly
displaying his cricket champion
ship medals. Saumel Henry Croth-
ers, thirteen, from Dover. England,
told immigration inspectors that he
had come to America to corner
all athletic championships Of the
present rising generation.
There was nothing to stop the
youngster. his stepfather. Charles
Kriner, Of Mechanicsville, Pa. hav-
ing advanced all the affidavits re-
quired to guarantee his education
and support, 40 he was promptly
admitted to the country.
Samuel won the Junior cricket in
ternational championship two years
ago when he was but eleven, and
had the medal to speak for itself.
He also was bedecked with silver
and gold trophies showing that ne
had triumphed in several swimming
contests. His father was killed
with General Haig's forces In the
world war and his mother Is now
the wife Of Charles Kriner.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

excited and jumped clean over the
tape instead Of carrying it with
him. Somebody warned him of
his error. and he crawled back
under the tape. but before he
could straighten himself I'D. Craig
got there first. The judges con-
ferreG, and decided that the lat
ter had won the race according TO
the rules. and disqualified Rose"
Canada Gals Cheerful Chirps.
IVES. Ellis Parker Buffers "Pigs
\ Is Pigs" was succeeded by
other things from the same
pen.
The traveler-by-rail's phrase "to
catch a RATHER" has a new mean
ing since Henry Ford took to
managing railways.
Death and the confidence man
are alike in that each loves a
shining mark. =,
Humorous contributions are paid
for at a rate per smile.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
AND coooIN
SHOW BILLYGOAT STUFF

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Lew
Tender. Philadelphia, lightweight
and Mel Coogan, Of Brooklyn. bump
ed heads with such force last night
in the first round OF scheduled
eight-round bout that the fight vas
stopped, the referee declaring that
Coogan was too badly hurt to con-
tinue. 1t was declared no contest.
One minute after the opening Of
the bout Tender led with left, and
in trying to sidestep it Coogan ran
into him. The Brooklyn boxers head
was badly cut. and Tender was Sc
yerely shaken up.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

There is no golf club used from
the tee to the cup that can be
sighted in this respect. 1t is OF
vast Importance even In the putt.
The golfer who can train his club to
perform this very necessary func-
ton will soon get results far beyond
his greatest expectations.
The playing of the proper stroke
is all so simple when once learned
correctly. If one really wants to get
at the very foundation of the game,
he should begin learning the art OF
the follow-through with the putter.
After getting the habit with this
club, the smallest in the bag. he can
go on with the mashie and the mid
iron and finally on UP to the driver.
Beginners invariably slice. Not
one in fifty start golf by hooking the
ball. The reason for this is that the
slice is the easier of the two to &C.
auire because the slice the result
of checking the clubhead, whereas a
hook in golf can only be obtained by
a long follow-through or a hit
through" that is long enough TO
start the ball spinning in the op.
posite direction.
Expert golfers, pressing for more
distance invariably hook. The ideal
stroke, Of course, would be the one
that has neither q hook nor a slice.
but one that travels straight down
the fairway. Few beginners can &C.
complish this at the start.
Isaac Mackey once described the
drive as hitting through the ball.
A player who will take this idea
seriously and think of IL when about
to play a tee shot will improve his
game.
The golf ball which Is made out OF
rubber must be compressed when
driven in order to obtain any great
distance. In order to compress the
ball, we must hit II hard, and after
the contact. there should be nc
checking OF the clubhead. Try the
theory out with a putter or mashie
first until you get It established in
your mind that this, and this only
counts in golf. II one has the per.
feet follow-through 1t il going to be
hard to find a way to go very far
wrong in playing a shot. After
learning to follow through, about
the only thing that can interfere
with the perfect shot is a common
tendency to finch from the ball
Good players sometimes do this
buffers quite often.
Many golfers confuse the follow
through with the finish Of the swing
When one observes a player finish
ing the stroke with the club wei
behind him.. the first thought tha
comes to the mind is that the per
former has a very long and fine fol
/ low-through. 1t might, on the con
trary. mean he has a short one.
intend to convey by this that tn,
clubhead possibly has not gone OF
through after the ball as 1t should
Because the club finishes wei
around, there is no reason to fee
certain about the shot having beer
a good one. II the clubhead doe.
its work properly and sticks to tn,
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
WILLIE cRUMP TO RIDE
IN FRANCE NEXT YEAR

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. q
Word came here today that Willie
Crump, Nashville boy, who has made
a success as a jockey on all the
recognized American tracks, has
signed a contract to go to France.
The contract was signed in Lexing-
ton, KY, where Crump was en-.
gagged, and calls for his services with
a famous French string for three
years. The letter was to his uncle,
K. L. Crump, OF this city.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Seeks Gymnasium.

At the last meeting of the Yo-
semitic A c. II was decided to form
a second basketball team, which will
60 under the name of the Yosemite
Reserves" Although a little late in
the season, it has been decided to
start practising at once, but are in
need of a gymnasium. All informa-
ton will be gladly received in regard
to getting a gymnasium. Call Man
ager Kibbey, between and p. m.
Franklin 651.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
EARL cADDocK ARRIVES
At VERY LAST MOMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. Earl Cad
dock will not come here for his
wrestling match with stanislaus
Zbyszko for the worlds wrestling
championship until Saturday night.
The former title holder explained In
a telegram to Bill Wellman, who Is
promoting the match in the Garden
on Monday night, that he doesn't
want to take any chances of a set
back in condition because of eli
nnate }"
The Washington times., 1922-02-02

By BENNY LEONARD.
What five men would I save?
Well, I wish I could save more,
but here's the five I'd get: Phil
Bloom, Joe yelling, Johnny Dun
dee, X. o. Loughlin and Mel
Coogan.
oh, di mi You ask such the hard
question! All, I must think / must
ask that dear Descamps. All,
know! l must save five men.
will save Bombardier Wells, Bat
Ting Levinsky, Bandsman Rice,
that Australian Cook, and that
dear Beckett.
By the ORDINARY GUY.
What five would / save? I don't
even hesitate I'd save George
Ehret, Jake Rupert, Johnny
Walker and then Haig and Haig.
A Curious Incident.
THERE'S a clipping we copied
from an exchange. The
- winner loses. It reminds
us of the manager Of fighter who
in his excitement, tossed a towel
into the ring as his man knocked
his opponent for a row Of tomato
cans. Of course, the winner was
declared the loser. Read the fol-
lowing and weep:
"There was a hubbub at the end
Of the three-mile run. A runner
named Rose. whose name was not
on the program, started off the
200-yard mark. and covered the
ground with a long stride. He
ran heavy. however. landing on
his heels every time, and did not
impress much until the third mile
was well under way. When the
bell rang for the last lap he went
to the front, but Craig (off 45O
yards) stuck to him until the final
bend into the straight. Then Rose
full of running. went right away
and galloped toward the tape in
good style. Swerving across the
ground to get a view of the man
following him. and. finding he
had left such lot of daylight
behind him. Rose apparently got
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
BoWlers Seek Foes.

The McGoarty-o'Connell Post Of
the American Legion is seeking
matches with teams having an aver
age OF $50. John Caldwell, of 119 d
street northeast, will handle. chal-
lenges. He would like especially to
hear from other Legion teams.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Rapp Is Waiting.

Goldie Rapp, the Phillies' third
sacker. has notified Manager VIII
helm that he is waiting anxiously
for his marching orders. Rapp was
q failure with the Giants, but his
his stride as soon as he Joined the
Phillies. Now he is out to show
Johnny McGraw how foolish he
was to trade such a brilliant in
fielder to the Phils.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
BELGIAN WELTER COMES
, SEEKING BATTLES HERE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Pete"
Horin.I Belgian boxer, arrived on
the Lapland. without a manager,
and ready to take on all Corners in
his class. He is twenty-four years
old and weighs 142 pounds. He said
he was the welterweight champion
of Europe. He claims a record Of
sixty-four battles, of which fifty
four were won by him.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
MARINES Ready.

TIE Cuantico Marines from the
marine barracks at Quantico, Va.
d.s.re game sith the best teams
IN Washington. They are particu-
larlv anxious TO arrange home
ez1es for today or tomorrow and
w-~k-en1 games on Washington
noors. Adtrcss the basketball man
sE-r. ouantico. Va. or telephone
Qrnnftoo ia.
The Washington times., 1922-02-02
Would Play Games.

The Stanton Juniors seek games
with 10s to l10-pound teams. Man
ager Frank Lerch, Sit Second street
northeast. Lincoln 1878, wants TO
hear from the 81. Teresa, Yankee
Midgets, and the Tigers.