davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
WEATHER TO-DAY ;;

More rain is on the program. ac
cording 10 the weather forecast for
Florida. issued today. Unsettled
westher. with probably rain tonight
and Tuesday" is the official wcsd
frcn Washington.
Chicago. Kansas City and st. Louis
are getting : touch of real winter
We tther. four degrees being the low
est in Chicago yesterday. with eight
in Kansas Cisy and ten in st. Louis.
Temperatures reported from various
sections OF the country for yesterday
are.
Boston. 20-40: Chicago. 40: Gin
cinnati. 1880: Kansas City S-16. New
York, et-.2: St Louis. 1916. Wash
ington. IS 44 Pittsburg. 1918.
The temperature for Daytora The
last II hours was 6f76.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

!. ]. !. + ]. + ]. !. ! + J. + !
8. w. CARROLL EXPLAINS CHAR.
TER ATTITUDE

8. w. CARROLL EXPLAINS CHAR
TER ATTITUDE
Editor Daily News:
Since my name has appeared sew
eral times under series of paid ad-
vertisements which perhaps gave the
people the impression that | opposed
the new charter, il order to let the
citizens know. also in justice to my
seif-Why? l signed said article
when read to me. supposed it was
written by some kind friend interest
ed in the welfare of Daytona. to be
published calling their attention to
great many defects. II defective
thought | would be doing the citizens
a favor by calling their attention to
same. so that said defects could be
corrected before voted on it in its
present shape and become law.
When | saw that It was a paid adver-
tiseI1ent. | knew l had paid no money
for its publication, but that someone
was furnishing the cash. Then the
peaTed to me that there was a color
ed gentleman in the wood pile. Per
hap, there was something in the new
charter that would probably affect
some corporation within the city lin
lis and they We're putting up the
: money to defeat the charter.
| am not Il politician do not favor
the commission form of government
neither do ! favor the manager form
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

When eggs dropped it was the spec
ulators who broke.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

was completes -
with acrew Of - =
left New York ~
bound for Chri1enn
While the rneoG
was believed here 60
bers of the crew y
sages yesterday n
MeamOre Head q hi
OF Belfast. bound ~
was standing by baeu1
in mid Atlantic.
A later wireless $50
bers of the Mod c1Uu
are aboard the Nelu1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

hut the old antedated democratic al
dermanic form Of government fashion
ed after both federal AID states. The
Mayor representing the governor and
alderman the legislature. represented
by wards as foreign countries. II the
Manager fern is better. why does not
the federal and states change and ac-
cept that form?
However Here is success to the
New Charter and l will help YOU put
it. through.
DR.. S. w. CARROLL.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
REPORT SAYS T0,"
n0RVQEeIln VESSEL.
SINKS; CREW SAVED

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-"Mod sunk
survivors on bosfd Melmore Head
That message received by the naval
communications bureau today gave
all the news SO far received from the
stricken Norwegian freighter which
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

Our Senate is kicking about short
skirts. That explains their down
cast looks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
Florida East Coast Ry,
F1agter system

CONDEMNED SCHEDULES
For further information 500 ths Tickle
Agent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
CLOUDS OF DUST
CAUSE FATALITY
Truck Driver, Vision OBJ
scured, Meets Death
at Rail Crossing

Blinded by clouds ot dus. aud
unaware of the approach of "a
speeding train. b.p Siuolr. "1. aal
South Peoria. was fatally Injured
iust before noon Friday when west
bound Frisco passenger tIuu
No. III crashed into tho
truck which he was driving nt
Rice crossing. near Dawson. mtl-
iug HIM through tho wind shield
and into the road. where DO, was
picked up nearly SO tcrt from tho
scene uf tho crash Another yuuue
man named Matthews escaped
death whom he di-mouutod from tho
truck To- recover book which hr
had dropped just before the crash.
StucNo was hauling cement for
the county paving Job ON tho TULSA.
Owuaso Job and NutthCWs was eva.
gagged iu checking the loads whom
the accident occurred. Stuovc dlcd
shortly after holuE broulht 60 tho
oklahoma hospital here ou tho
train. His skull was badly yrushpd.
According tu Matthew'S ho
climbed aboard the truck which
Siucvc was driving short distance
from the tucks aud had got OF to
recover tho hook which ho had
dropped when hc heard the crash
~ tho collision not over 20 feet
from whore ho stood, aud ruw
Stuoye hurled through tho air.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

claims OF tho allies against Ger
many on rcpRratious account must
be regarded ns among the Issues
which unavoidably affect current
business development and n solu-
tion OF which 81 necessary To husi-
ness stability the federal reserve
board said iu It's statement
The seriousness of the rcp1rauons
question rs becoming generally
recognized. The Genoa conference
itself. although not called for the
purpose Of discussing rcparatious or
debt problems tthesc. indeed. being
ruled out OF It's agcuda). ncverthe-
less found that most Of the questions
which must he met In the near flu
ture were closely interviewer with
debt and reparatious. The same was
true Of The Hague conference, sue
cCoding that AT Genoa, al which Il
had been intended TO devote ntten-
tion entirely TO the Russian situation.
The meeting OF bankers from the
several nations Of Europe and the
United States, which had been sum
moned TO meet at Paris in the mean
time. also soon reached the Conclu-
sion that no real advance was likely
to bo made until there had been
action OF a decisive sort intended Ga
bring tho rcpnrations and debt situa-
tlon to n definite point. II In true
that In none ot these cases was a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
given Kind OF solution or any given
determination called for.

given Kind OF solution OF any given
determination called Tor.
Financial Questions.
10 was merely Desired that some
action be taken designed to settle
outstanding debts and 10 bring about
a much more positive conclusion IN
order 20 permit further advance in
tho solution OK tho general questions
which wcro nt stake. Tho fact that
these questions iu most cases won't
back 10 a financial root was clearly
demonstrated after the close " the
various meetings by the fact that
further collapse Of the currency
values of the central empires oc-
CURED. with the result that settle
wcnt ~ obligations. whether private
" public, between these debtor
countries and tho allied nations,
especially those ~ the latter which
possessed much more highly
valued currency has grown more
and moro difficult The rapid and
unrcgulatcd advance OF wages aud
prices in Germany consequent upon
the decline W the Wurk has moro.
over thrown the Cutiro economic
system uf the country into confusion.
All ~ this has made the coutcm-
porary European financial problem
assume nu acute character which 10
had not previously possessed. even
in the minds OF those who already
recognized its essential ecriousncss
This state ~ things is eullatiug
degree OF attention which it has not
received for n good while past. both
~ the hands ~ British and French
official investigators.
The Hague conference. which with
tho projected meeting uf rcprCscu-
tniives Of the central banks up-
pc1rcd nG ono OF the most tangible
of the necessary sgunty results OF
the Genoa conference. concluded at
n point very little, ~ at an. In I'D
vance of i's predecessor. Practically
resolving itself into r. consideration
OF the possibilities OF International
tslssistance to Russia. % was found
impossible to formulate any basis
ot negotiations between the Russians
lana non-ltusglun commissions. into
which the meeting divided. The
! exchanges ~ notes and oral argu-
| ments comprised lttlo more than a
| constant rcltctatiou of the positions
| taken by the two sides. the Russians
| insisting that the granting OF credits
was a necessary preliminary 10 CON
| sldcrlng the recognition OF pre-
revolution debts. the non Russians
/ replying with equal lnsistcnco that
| debts must he recognized and alien
| owned titlc 10 property within Rus
sla restored, az q prerequisite for
any long-torm loan or extension of
I credit
Meanwhile, tho whole question
ot the roiunding ~ the foreign debt
| 10 the United States soon must come
up FOR solution. with congress off
its hands for the time being. the
! administration NAV mako serious
/ effort to clear up, Co some extent,
tho serious problem or American and
| world finance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Throwing into gear two broad
feet enables new farm tractor TO
literally walk over soft ground, being
nnrfiallv snnnorted hv two Wheels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
URGE SETTLEMENT.
FOR PREPARATIONS.
Prosperity of Two CONT
nents Depends on War
Agreement
by BASCOM n. TIMMONS.
wor,d's Washington Correspondent

wASHGNGTON.-Get the repara-
tion problem settled or there will be
no prosperity in this country and
no recovery in Europe.
on this matter both republican
and democratic leaders are agreed.
Gov. James NJ. Cox OF Ohio. back
from Europe, stressed this idea. A
few days later the treasury depart
mcnt, through a federal reserve
board bulletin, used almost the exuct
words OF Cox In stressing the need of
settling reparatiOns.
Harding % Act Soon.
Consequently, Il is believed here
that President Harding, who has
been slow TO take any action that
might look like participating In
European affairs, will take his first
step while congress stands in ad-
journment, or Immediately after the
November election.
Developments during the past
month not only in Europe Itself
but in the trade between Europe and
the United States. have again made
II evident that problems relating
to the interallied debts and 20 tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Sentenced Man
Reports at Pen,
But Can't Ente,

LEAVENWoRTH, Kan. Oct.
l3.-"An dressed up and no place
to go"
That's the predicament today Of
Ben Luna. who halls from Dallas.
Texas, and who came here TO
scrve 2J.year sentence In the
federal penitentary for impiica-
tion In the robbery Of a branch
or the Dallas post office two
years ago.
Luna came to LeavCnworth un-
attended. When he presented him.
SELF at tho federal prison Warden
Biddic refused to accept him be-
cause no had no commitment
papers
Pending their arrival. Luna Is
stopping at a local hotel watt
ing for the prison doors to open
20 receive him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
QUIzzEDON
SHAWNEE PLANkS
Constitutional Democrats
Ask Ex-Governor to
Take Stand

Special TO The word.
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. Ia
Challenging Lee Cruce of Ardmore.
"A former governor OF oklahoma, to
define his stand on planks OF the
shawnee platform, the Constitu-
tional Democratic club late today
sent him n letter. to verify doubt
that has been thrown about his
attitude on socialistic plonks OF the
platform.
1--WE are not going 10 permit
anyone else 10 make a state cam
paiFn for Mayor Walton without
stating his position as matter OF
keeping the records straight"
Fred Y. Miller. chairman Of tha
club said. I'VE do not wish 10
emharrass anyone, but Charles
Haskell and Scott Ferris
have Just completed n tour OF the
state in which they uttered nothing
but platitudcs II these fellows
want TO keep their records straight
with the socialists. all right, but
the regular Jeffcrsonian democrats
want To know whether they stand
for the rape OF the democratic
party by Carpct-baggcrs from the
sociallstic and bankrupt state Of
North Dakota.
1T has been brought 10 our at
tention that you are opening n
campaign for j. G. Walton. demo
cratic socialist nominee for gov
ernor." Miller says In his letter. 'I
am taking the liberty OF addressing
you at this time in the name OF the
Constitutional Democratic club for
the purpose OF asking you some
pertinent questions with regard 70
your stand on matters near tho
hearts of Jefforsoninn democrats.
/. VIII your candidate for gov
crnor uphold and indorse the nd
ministration OF woodrow Wilson.
and II so. will ne make such dec
laratlon in n public address?
2. DO you believe In state own
ership OF mills, elevators md the
like? Would you indorse such a
measure before the state legisla-
ture?
3. DO you favor an increase in
tax exemption TO $1,000?
4. DO you believe the state SOL
der bonus constitutional, and II
not, would you favor passage OF
the amendment?
Que TO your record for extreme
frankncss on public matters, we
have every expectation that you
will promptly answer us, either
through the press or by letter 70 the
officers OF the club, Assuring you
that we have nothing but tho In
terests OF the democratic party at
heart. ] am yours sincerely, Con-
stitutionhl Democratic club, by
Fred T. Miller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Home Complexion
Peeier Works Wonders

To keep the face, neck, arms and hands
truly beautiful and youthful In appearance.
tho treatment which seems most sensible
Is one which viii actually remove the skin
itself Immediately 81 begins 70 Rge, fade,
ooarsen or discolor. Tho only treatment
which viii do this. sslde from painful,
expensive surgical operation, ~ the np-
plication ~ ordinary mcrcolizcl wax.
which is as harmless rs II IN effective
Tho wax Is put on NJ night ius' as you
apply cold cream, ana washed OF in the
morning. IL poels OF the dead and half
dead surface skin IN almost invisible flthy
particles. a little each day, no discomfort
being experienced. with the disappear
nnce OF the old cuticlc, the newer, health.
Ter skin underneath gradually appears.
richly beautiful with the flush OF youth,
This mercollzei way, which you can set
az any drug store In original one-Ounce
package .is indeed = ycritable wonder
--Advortiscment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Carried Unanimously.
hudyard Kipling should he
sIeoie3 honorary member OF the
Fan-American society.--T.lfe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

The truck was turned over several
times he said aud completely
wrecked Neither ~ tho mon, ac-
,ordug tu Matthews. wore aware
OF the approaching train rooauee
of the clouds ot aust blown UP by
tho wind and tho uoiao of tho truck
and machinery along ihc road
Stucvc's body was removed 90
tho Mowhruy Undertaking company
whore 70 is being held pending fu-
neral arrangements, lie - sur
,Iy,i - Nitr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Purchase OF Embassy
Not WeS Recognition

WASHINGTON, oct 1s.--Iuquiry
at tho state department today
brought the statement that tho re-
cent purchase b. tho United Statea
of an embassy building in Mexico
CITY had no relation whatever 20 the
question OF recognition of tho Mc2
can government Tho purchase was
made. ~ was uii. az Ter nm nilut-
mcul ot funds made available by
congress q year ago FOR the purchase
of embassy quarters IN four capitals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

cotton we're stored. The loss is ea-
Umatcd at more than $50 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

serum Treatment n Success.

PHILADELPHIA, oct, 13.-Un-
qualified success OF serum remedy
Tor diabetes, prepared by physiolo-
glsis Of the University Of Toronto,
was announced here last night by
Dr. Alfred Stengel. professor OF
medicine at the university Of Penn
glyanla. The disease has hitherto
naified doctors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Coal Restrictions Lifted.

WASHINGTON, oct. 13.--All re-
strictions on bunker coal for vessels
engaged in foreign trade were lifted
today upon the accommodation or
Federal Fuel Distributor Spens for
a number Of weeks. Such vessels
have been allowed only enough
bunker coal TO carry them to their
nearest ports of call.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Tho Swedish drys do not admit
.rsmeelyes whipped and ore continue
inc their nght to make the country
lrt They are confident that they
viii ultimately win Sweden for pro-
The greatest factor is the Swedish
Nru-S4lpon league, organized two
,eare ago. Its strength Is growing
steadily and as soon as another vote
can be held. It may be expected that
the drys win gain the power that
'hcy failed TO reach In tho recent
referendum.
Month Allowed for Complaints"
Tho exact figures OF the wet and
dry vote are not Yet known. one
month was allowed FOR complaints I'm
ID the rights Of voters had not
baen rssuccted or that some unlaw-
fulnees had been done in taking the
vote
After the month expired the local
anhorltics County ofticials) were TO
revise the ballot IN conformity with
the court rulings. This work has
been done IN about 90 or 20 counties.
Although some changes have bocn
; registered in the voting figures,
there is no change so far seen in the
percentage OF yes" and NOES"
The wet vote was 500 per cent;
the dry vote was 49,1 per cent.
rhe dry votes were divided be-
tween men and women aS follows:
Men 42.7 and women 57.3 per cent
q, those voting yes" OF for the dry
laws.
Now comes the interesting qucs-
zion.
why did not the Swedish people
with an overwhelming majority vote
for prohibition?
Cities swung Election.
To begin with | will state that the
country with the exception OF the
largest cities, Stockholm, Gothen-
berg and Mallimol. voted strongly
dry. II these cities had not voted,
or II they were not taken into ac-
count the dry forces would have had
a majority OF 10000 votes. The
country districts are decidedly for
prohibition while the cities are Tor
drink while the per capita use OF
whisky Is about three gallons In
stockholm. II Is not more than one
and onc-fourth gallon per person In
the rural districts. Besides, the press
IN the large cities is extremely wet.
In the country districts the news
papers gave their support TO the dry
cause
Every feature THAT could In any
way diecredit the dry movement was
carefully dealt with. Statements
were made that prohibition proved
failure in the United States, In
. Finland and In Iceland.
:. American Helped Vets.
Al the very end of the campaign
an American, John Koren of Boston,
vas quoted as having said recently
1t meeting of the authorities At
Berne, Switzerland, that conditions
brought about by prohibition were
Horrible
Eoren was said TO have been an
o'Nciai representative OF the United
Stff1s In switzerland at the time. Tine
wet newspapers took this story with
great delight and there were no
means Of knowing whether II was
true Oh what the exact circumstances
were such instances were numer-
Gus They furnish a fair eNplana-
ton why hundreds of thousands
voted uu the wet side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
SWEDE DRY CHIEF
EXPLAINS DEFEAT
Propaganda by Wet
American Played Big
Part in Booze Election
WILL WIN NEXT TIME
Sentiment Already Changing
in Favor of Prohibition, Says
David Ostlund, Dry Head

d. David Ashland, sdewish Prohibition
LJ.Ibr
r..usal is22. BY Inter News Service
STOCKHOLM, oct -. - Sweden
t,s u.t voted wet and In view
.f .fe Intense American interest In
prgrInton the chief Swedish dry
isoa,-. David ONlund. has been
asked 20 write an analytical article
on r.a liquor referendum. II is
claimed that stories Of the failure
Il pt1hlbltion IN America helped TO
t,,p sweden wet. a feature Of the
oI,e,.on was that n majority OF wom-
el lu the cities voted against pro-
hIhition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
THE LOVE CHILD.

Once ia Little village nosr Los
Angeles there lived a very old good
aud Kind lady and a little boy named
Dearest Love. Ills mother and
father "a, least peare, thought il
was his mother and father were
very cruel 10 him. They STAYED Out
All DAY and sometimes night too.
one day his srannmother was
taken very ~. When she was almoS,
dead she gave nearcl a lockct and
said DO not part With it II YOU
can help" She died and did not have
time 10 finish her sentence \ wear
passed (Which made pearel i wears
o'dD and pearel grieved over the
loss o: his grandmother. One day
as he was playing a GYPSY came up
TO him in wagon and said: DO
YOU want TO go home with mc7
have lot OF gcod things there for
YOU Yes. let mo get a drink OF
water first He went In and got
the silver locket instead OF water,
ms no always carried Il with him.
When he got into the wagon he
(To no continued)
HAR&I>D EGGLESTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
4 STOR y.

Three children were sitting AZ the
bedside OF their dead mother crying
Their father had gone 70 Australia
on business They had no; heard
from him in -FOUR months and Mrs.
Redd had heard that the snip had
gone to the bottom OF the sea And
she died leaving three children in the
world alone.
The children's names were Wilma.
I6: MARY. IL. and Harry. Is. Harry
tried To comfort his sisters, telling
them ,hat he would get work and
take care OF them, aud that daddy
would come back
soon Harry got WORK In bank and
worked hard. Mary heard OF plan
TO rob the bank and she told Harry
about 1t, and he told the president
about Il, ana they stopped the bank
n ON being robbed
The president found out from some
one that Harry Reed MAS his broth
ers child, so he took Harry. Wilma
and Mary TO live with him. and they
lived happy ever after.
BY MARY HALL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
WHAT coon is \ WIRELESS,
In 3 Parts Part 2.
Ihc MIrelcAa La I,rnAcI

To say that Mr.. Dummy was wor-
Rcd would be putting il mildly. and
SAYING terriably worried would only
add little TO IL. y new bank was
being built next to Mr.. Dunnby's
bank. MIR. Dunnby was halloween
OF the bank and also its president,
and that was what he was anxious
about. This new bank was to have
a larger surplus than that Of Mr..
Dunnbys, and was going to give
> per cent interest where Mr.. Dunn
by'e only gave 3 per cent.
Don took the auto quite a distance
and called the secret call OF Wits
set. Work was hnisned for him a;
the hank and he was in his room
trying TO get the set TO work. He
could not find out wnar was wrong
with the set and SO IL had stayed I'M
used for two or three days. Don
ala not know this. and failing 10 re-
ceive an answer. was troubled
lie is home now, or ought 10 be
oy this time, anyway. and ought TO
answer, thought Don. Then a dis
hearten'ng thought came to him:
suppose something is wrong Win
the set or suppose sending and re-
ceiving from an auto could not he
done"
with grave miscivings Don turned
home ward with the auto.
Mr.. DUMMY continued to work
and vas nearly distracted.
Don knew that by the other bank
having a larger surplus than his
fathers. and that giving 9 per cent
more interest than his father did.
aud mat OF course the depositers III
Mr.. Dunnby's bank would take their
deposits from his bank and nut them
where IL was safer and where they
could get larger interest. II this
happened Mr.. DUMMY would he al
most crippled financially.
Mr. DUMMY would not eat and
could not sleep. Don as we'll as the
others OF the family did all they
could for Mr.. DUMMY. but he would
not be cheered.
! Ffp4alJ one nisht when tho hank