davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

pS4~er6f7nfsYx FSh TIE New
Z $500 71ovemenf Conxrees 81 the
iSssss,sz 'Prsshrfsri.n shurch vim be
HS35 1n Syria Mosque here from Feb
ennry Is IL.
10 meetinf VIII ~ one q The larg-
80 ever held by the assassination
311 Nill be attended ~ Wcre enan
49, aeleta4ep. repseeentm9 ne SHY
|Dgoen91orie& md 80 cAercnee g ma
|1ooolnlnAtion II this en4 Other ccun-
|tfloe Uore thaA 4.ooa oeleuafes VIII
600 here froU dt4taNt polnta IA the
UuI1oA 0AteA and 1uDhNr viii
6oqno nese from tqrotgn cO0ntries-
The pQrpOeee Of the congress. &c-
| cordluG to announcement made at
1.-The ilenoninational headquarters in
this city. arr 10 promote the ideals
oud detectives Of the Now World
1G3vonent and to promote revived.
eptrits1lle church. with steAstfast
IpNrpose to occupy and evangelize its
4 allntted nelds ct home and abroad. :
The boards and agencies Of the de
luo@ninatiou participating iq the CON.
exo6s are the home missions, foreign
}m(sa,ons, freedmenfa missions, church
lo11aosion. ministerial relief and col
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

& Oliver w. Stewart. Of Chicago,
DR member Of the Illinois legis-
~ end the leader of the Flying
r0o. viii give two addresses in
IA beach in the Auditorium Sun
1gentn&. Feb 5th He directs the
1xa9tOn from the last group of
1<krs, II being divided into three
1D0e. That brings him into each
)v N The last day OF the series 81
liz and permits him to close up
= Gornpaign in each place.
~. Stewart was associated with
nor Governor / Frank Hanly in
n1fng the Flying Squadron Founda-
- ond xucceeded to the head of that
rbzaokou o. the death of the for
- - August 4. 1870.
ire - 10 admission charged for
- ~ meetings to be held by the
- nQoadrOn in this city. Admis
= n0e and everybody is invited
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

~ aAovre Ahae Y1vs fsc111u15p1 Nna4 1nkk0f
1-.- -. 49, s. q II '.s.. 81 .Ssvn,.
ssSSI;5 s.s..s .u.-S 49, ss..s~ rrss1shl,s
ss.s - ~. .,,ssss's, Ssssss - n ~
-SSS.sesss y~,.h.s sesi.,,- ~ ,dvico
-SsrN 6-.stssSs S suts.S - 81 -
49, s',.'s ~. ~ - ~. $. sS-..si -
w. - S.'.s. Y. - y sss rsS
S 1870. ~ :. -,s.ss-s>~ -. ~.
s.sN.s ss - q ..sN,s .s.s.ss. -
- - q. 49, J. - -
- 1..Hs s - .S:sss. ~
= s.s. ~ - ~ =,
- - ss.s. S~ -. ssessess1S 'rsove
49, s...~.S ~ 49,. ~. :sss.s, Sssrrs
ss.sS ~,sA IN, .ss - S $.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

n \ veSy m&otoot1Dx lotoaR -
aroeoee - - q. Cu0oE. 60 - 10
nugo9k o0u9nouo lool1ogu e 0ooeuta,
opeE4emG = - - oeSo 1ns1n. Deo90cs
NJ G1om nj e6111o ~ W(Nao1 oo<1cn,
Hroo4Go0k u. ~ Nn1ux1 q ~ c.
/ &x0a q GooeDtA xu1DW0H, Akoo oxcep-
ftto0 - aonno a1n1ouonno Iocont1Y WnAo'
| by Mr.. GUmor ~ IGGHR9 % ~ nocoa-
~ - Il uoe14e 1oloo -
~ 49,! ~ IL I :sssiS IN. s d s: s$s
| Q1l1ouooo u ua1t -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
WANT REsrEuL SLEEP

CAMBRIDGE, Eng. Feb. 4-Drow
sy-eyed citizens Of Cambridge have
prevailed upon the watch committee
az the town council to frame a bylaw
70 protect them against the nuisance
81 ,c0ck-crowing and yelping dogs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

WASHINGTON. Rob. 4-WAeA1
yoa van into your bank. draw =
check. get your money and pat = -
yoer waliet- and 60 through ne
with the usual eaae q .
grocery purchase do you know ne
men on Uncle Sans PAYROLL Wn0
plnce your money operattQns aAove
snSpicicns .
Willinsn Herman Moran. cAiee 9. >.
secret service. is your enswef- Tnere
may b some other aAswers, hcina-
me william ]. Burns. and eew
others. But for bringing home ne
! Neon IS an annual habik and deliver
| M the goods to the entire satisfac-
! tion OF your Uncle samuel the man
who IS there. and with beais on. Is
Moran.
Moran bsgged 80 forgers q
checks during the past year. When
I be wasn't doing that he Vas invests
eating $500 forged check cases. 1,
$50 altered or forged Liberty bono
leases and SEQ altered and stolen war
sayings-stamp cases. His annual bat
lting average was further tattened b.
the detection Of 324 shifty criminals
guilty Of raising bank notes from low
sr to higher denominations. Many Q
them are thinking 1t over now IN Fed
teral penitentiaries. or are awaitlnl
trial
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
Bonus Money Scaecer

Activity of the secret service has
practically broken up counterfciting
OF tinted States currency upon any
serious s. ale. and also has put an
end to prolific methods in vogue the
early part of last year among boot
legsers of counterfeiting the govern
ment stamps and placing them upon
alleged bonded whiskey.
Morans staff ran down twenty
eight new counterfeit note issues dur
ing the year. Most Of them. Moran
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08

The amateur gardener doesn't
always raise much, but anyway
they keep the earth so stirred up
YOU can get good mud worms for
bait.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
REQUESTS ESCORT TO
PROTECT HIS DEPARTURE

NEW ARK, n. j., May 8-A re-
quest that the British embassy send
an agent to escort him from the
station tomorrow so that he would
not be molested, has been made
by Alexander Robertson, British
war veteran, who planned to go to
Washington to press his charges
that private detectives attempted
to railroad him out of the country
because of his efforts to win the
hand of Miss Mary Culberson,
daughter Of Senator Charles A.
Culberson of Texas. Robertson is
seeking to have the embassy as
Sist him in obtaining the arrest of
two private detectives for imper-
Sonating federal officers. He al
. ready has caused the arrest of
Edwin Ellis another detective on a
charge of kidnapping. The friend
ship between Robertson and Miss
Culberson was said to have start
ed three months ago at the Uni
versity of Texas where they both
were students. The two met
again recently in Washington.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
The Evening Caled0nian-Record
OUTSLUCCED,
VOCATIONAL
WINS BY 9 TO 8
Wells River High Bows to
Local Athletes In
Batting Bee

By making the most of their
opportunities Saturday on the
Campus, the Vocational baseball
team won a smuggling contest from
the Wells River high diamond ap-
fregation, 9 to 8. P,tclc s on
both Il mes were bait - hard. lis
AID harbour being > AL far o
less II an II safe wa.')os bv lie
v'.n'rs while the 10 a. athletes
hit henver Garvin from Wells xiv
e fer total of IS 81 e IS.
C"rvin's undoing was thu Grt; t
nun}Ler of bases on halls nt j..
sued. He free ticktted no less
tn.l, IL men to first base and put
to naught the fact that he held
the locals to fewer hits than did
his opponents on the hillock.
Lund was the heaviest hittel of
the afternoons frohc with t,pl,,
double and single out of five
trips to the plate. For the locals,
Cleary, Burrows, jerks AID Ellis
also showed up as strong contend
ers with the willow.
The Vocational baseball team,
under the coaching of Charlie
Hoernle, is rapidly rounding into
shape and promises to take many
a fall out of the best school teams
in this section of tho state. A
game was to be played today with
Danville high, but Vt had to be
postponed until son later date.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
RAID OF ISLAND
REVEALS BOOZE

ST. ALBANS, May S-Wood's
Island in Lake Champlain several
miles out in the broad lake from
st. Adams Bay and probably one
of the most notorious stop-over
stations for bootleggers, was visit
ed 1iday by Federal Prohibition
Agents. The island is owned by
Hector Gaboury, Jr., and there in
a shed they discovered so gallons
of home brew and a quantity of
mash. Although a very careful
search was made of the entire
island no still was found. Mr.. Ga
boury at present is in New York
city. The officials made the trip to
the island in a Rotor boat and on
account of high winds did not re-
turn to the mainland until late in
the evening.
Gaboury, in whose shed the
"home brew" was found, was re
Gently arrested in this city charged
with driving an automobile while
under the influence of liquor. He
pleaded guilty and paid a fine of
500 and costs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
BOSTON WHOLESALE
MARKET PRICES
MUCH LOWER
Live Stock Receipts for
the Week Have Been
Light

| FRUITS AND NEGETABLES
Trading active at beginning of
week with prices generally higher,
but later dull with lower prices on
many lines. South Carolina as
paragus lower at $3.00-6.50 a
crate, but quality better than a
week ago. First native asparagus
of season $10-$11 blu. box.
Southern cabbage scarce and much
| higher at $3.50 a crate, but liberal
shipments are on way here. Wes-
tern lettuce higher at $3.00-$3.5 so
a crate. Native dandelions lower
at 75c-85c bu. Texas onions in
heavy supply but higher at mostly
! $2.75 crate.
Maine potatoes higher at $3.50
$1.65 per cwt. New Florida pota-
toes $5.00-$700 a barrel. Balti-
more spinach practically unchang-
ed at $1.50-S1.75 a blu. basket.
Native ruhbarb lower at $2.75-
$500 a blu. box. Southern straw
berries lower at 20c-30c a quart.
Florida tomatoes steady at $3.50
$3.50 crate.
BRIGHTON LIVE STOCK
AND DRESSED MEAT MAR
KET-Receipts on all classes of
livestock were light while prices
tended firm to higher. Good and
medium steers and oxen were
$4.50-$7.5 so, COWS and heifers $3.50
$3.50 Bulls $4.50-S5.50. Veal
calves were strong with light and
medium weights $7.00-$8.0O and
heavier kinds, $8.00-S9.00. The
bulk of hogs sold at $11.00-S11.50
per 100 lbs, which was SOC higher.
Dressed beef trading fair with
bulk of good sters going at $3.50
$1400, medium $13.00-$13.50.
Cows good $1200-$1250, Medium
$11.50-$12.00 per 100 lbs. Western
veal arrivals practically same as
week ago with market tending
firmer. Western dressed $1,000
$14.00. Spring Lambs S31.00-
$4,000. Mutton steady with few
good here. Moderate receipts and
weather made pork barely steady
with $40 loins at close of $24.50-
$500.
DAIRY AND POULTRY PRO
DUCTS-Butter market opened
the week fairly firm, weakness
and declining prices developed and
toward the close the decrease in
supply of fine butter steadied the
market somewhat. Supply of wes-
tern scoring 80 points and above
sufficient to supply consumptive
demands and prices settled So
37i2c on these grades. Arrivals of
northern about moderate with the
best little slow at 3712c
Egg market frmed up during
the week due to lighter receipts
of western current receipts and
good demand. 27c-2712c was OBJ
tanned with but little difficulty.
Arrivals of live poultry not
heavy but cleaned up slowly.
fowls 30-32c. Supply or fresh
killed also light and cleared well.
Fowls 30-35c, turkeys 35-40c,
Fowls 30c-33c. Chickens up to Soc
Maple sugar still slow and in
ample supply at 15c-16c. Syrup
little more active in some quar-
tiers, 1880 about top.
A sharp decline in the price of
wheat in Chicago followed the is
suance of a notice that measures
were in readiness to provide tenn
porary emergency storage faci-
lities.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
Dartmouth Pine
In Hall of Fame

HANOVER, N. H., May 8-The
Old Pine Tree OF Dartmouth Col
lege. for more than a century the
Hottest custodian of Dartmouth
ideals and traditions has been
awarded place in the National hall
of Fame for trees with a history,
according to notice received by the
College, from the offices of the
American Forestry Association at
Washington,
The Old Pine is the first of a
small group of famous trees thus
to be honored, and its election is a
worthy tribute to the role which
which legend and "reminiscences
have associated 1t.
The known history of the Old
Pine extends back over period of
about 90 years, though traditions
carries it much further. From one
account, we learn that the tree I'M
doubtedly dated back to a period
earlier than the founding of Dart
mouth in 1869, and was part of the
pine forest which then covered the
plain and adjacent heights. When
the six cres of ground which now
comprise the College campus were
cleared, the wood covered the pain
five feet deep, and one tree meas
ured 270 feet in length a sit lay on
the ground.
The "Old Pine, growing on a
rocky place in thin soil, never reach
ed such a height, but was con-
spicuous and noble LANDMARK on
the hill in the College Park.
On July 20, 1887, the Old Pine
was struck by lightning, and on
June IA. 1892, its main branch was
broken by a whirlwind. Its friends
tried to save it in 1894, but in
spite of the greatest care, it failed
to replace its brown nedles with
green ones in the following spring.
After witnessing its last class day,
it was cut down February % and
"a, 1895. A shot was found in the
10Th ring from the outside, The
total height was II feet. The stump
four feet high, is left standing,
and has been treated with a pre-
sarvative.
Generations of Dartmouth men
have held their class day exercises
at the foot of the Old Pine and
around its stump.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
OPPOSED TO STRIKE
ON" BADGES IN WEBSTER

WEBSTER, Mass, May s.
Samuel Slater & Son, Inc, started
injunction proceedings today in
superior court asking the 45 resid-
ents of Webster and Dudley,
whose names are set forth, be res
trained from further picketing
near the company's factories, the
premises occupied by its employ
ees in other public places, and
from displaying badges or banners
with the word "strike on" near
their property or the premises of
employees.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We the undersigned in this way
wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly help
ed during the recent fire which
destroyed the Somers farm.
We also wish to extend our
thanks to the st. Johnsbury fire
men who so kindly assisted,
Mr.. W. A Somers,
Miss Kate Somers,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Converse.
Passumpsic, VT,
May s, 1922. ,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
SEEK INTERNATIONAL
COMMISSION ON MEXICO

" ASHINT UN. May 6-Ap-
pointment of an international com
mission to consider all the issues
involved in American recognition
OF the Oregon government in
Mexico, has been suggested in
some official quarters as solution
of the continued failure of the L.
S government and Mexico CITY
authorities to agree on a recogni-
ton program.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
FIND BODY OF ANOTHER
NEGRO HANGING IN TEXAS

FORT WORTH, Texas May s
The body of negro, Tom Kornish
brother of John Kornish. one of
the victim f the Kirvin mob, Sat
urday morning, was found hanging
to tree today by a farmer resid-
ing her near Kilvin. Officers t
league were informed by tele-
phone.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
SO s IT "a 9

Two base hits. Lund, Jollife,
Roberts. Three bias chit, Lund.
Struck out, by Barbour 3, by Ellis
>, by Garvin 9. Wild pitches,
Barbour 2. Bases on balls, by Bar
bour /, by Ellis /, by Garvin 10.
Sacrifice hits, Ellis, Morrison,
Umpire, Canales.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all those who
helped us in our recent bereave-
ment with flowers, use of autos
and expressions of coincidence.
We appreciate these in our deep
est sorrow
Mrs. Sarah r. Morrill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Vim
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d. Vim
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Pierce.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Prohibition a Principle
OF American Government

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, By THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Feb. 20.
trTIME and gradual regenera-
ton will establish prohi-
bition as one of the alien
able principles of the American
Government" said Ambassador
George Harvey to-day upon his re-
turn from Plymouth, where he was
the guest of Viscount Waldorf As
tor for two days. This statement
appears in an interview with the
correspondent for the Western
Morning Netrs.
"It was the greatest revolution
ever known in the habits of the
human race" he added. "It is too
violent, and needs modification be-
fore it can be reconciled to public
opinion. Personally I prefer Eng
lands slower and surer way of
achieving temperance. But now it
has gone so far in America
wouldn't vote that prohibition be
reversed. Some States are advo-
eating tighter administration to
overcome abuses, but there has
been not a single vote for repeal"
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
81, 900 THEFT IN DIER'S
HUSHED, SAYS MANAGER
Cashier Nevsr Prosecuted,
Says Witness.

William c. Briggs. former manager
OF the Fifth avenue office OF f. d.
DER g. Co. brokers. who failed
last month for 5000, 900, testified yes
terday that during his illness last Dc
cember W. W. Jablonsky, cashier Of
the Fifth avenue offices, misappropri-
ated 5000 OF the firms money. Mr..
Briggs said Jablonsl<y had signed a
confession of his guilt. but that no
action had been taken as far as he
knew.
This testimony, taken by William
Abramson. counsel with Arthur c.
Hays for the receiver. Manfred w.
Enrich, caused quite a stir among the
examiners. Mr. Briggs had said he re-
ceived q salary of $1,000 year and
was the manager M 800 Fifth avenue
until just before he failure. When
asked II he could throw any light on
the reasons for the failure he spoke
OF tho cashier.
Three other employees OF DER e. Co
were Allan Lawrie. Edward r. Lamar
and Frank G. Duey. These men waited
on the customers at the main offices
They said that in tho few months prior
TO the failure there was no one real
head OF the business They told OF a
host or complaints received daily from
custome~$ who had paid for securities
which were never delivered. They testl-
fled that they believed the firm failed
because OF eatravagnnt methods and
tho lax conduct OF the business.
The hearing will continue to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
MRS. DUKES LOSSES
IN STOCKS SS75,OOO
Former Wife Of Tobacco Mag
nate in Suit Says Nyack
Man Tricked Her.

Mrs. Lillian n. Duke. former wife of
James B. Duke, nulu-millionaire to-
bacco man, it BECAME known yesterday
is among those socially prominent per-
sons who allege they have been de-
frauded by Alfred Z. Lindsey, a. broker
whose home is in South Nyack. N. Y.
Her personal estate. consisting of $685.
600 in cash and s5O.0oo in jewelry, has
disappeared with Lindsey, Mrs. Duke
declares.
Lindsey's financial operations among
women leaders in society Of large means
was brought to the attention of the
authorities recently when on an order
obtained by Mrs. Sarah e. Arnold in an
effort to recover 100000 his estate at
South Nyack was seized.
Mrs. Duke filed a lis pendens at New
City, Rocllland County, yesterday, in
which she asks the court to restrain
Lindsey and his wife, Elsie B. Lindsey.
from disposing of their home pending
trial of civil action which Mrs. Duke
has Instituted in Rockland County.
In her summons and complaint Mrs.
Duke represents that she first lent $780,
900 to Lindsey to enable him to pur-
cnaSe tne oOutn VSyaCk estate. BESIDES,
she alleges, she gave to the broker $780,
900 to invest for her in stocks. and this
also was lost. After several months had
passed, with no word from Lindsey re-
garding the investment. Mrs. Duke states
she asked the broker to restore the
money to her. He refused either TO return
the money or to give an accounting, she
added. She consulted her lawyers Hal
Imam & Groh of S5 Nassau street, and
within short time after this confer
ence Lindsey. she stated. disappeared.
Lindsey had represented TO her, ae-
cording to Mrs. Duke, that he was asso-
ciated with Percy Rockefeller and
George i. Baker in the sale of invest
inent securities on the New York Stock
Exchange. He informed her that lie
thus would be in position to make sone
profitable investments for her. After
he had won the confidence of Mrs.
Duke she learned that all his repre-
sentations We're false, including that
concerning his association with Rookie
feller and Baker. 1t was learned that
he did not even know Rockefeller or
Baker
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
story Partly CONFIRMED.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YoaK HERALD.
DETROIT. Feb. 23.-Tho Sheriff OF Los
Angeles county telegraphod Sheriff Cof-
fin at Detroit to-day that although a
revolver had not yet been found In
the vicinity described by Harry n.
Fields. prisoner at the Wayne county
jail who has confessed TO particlpation
in the Staying OF William Desmond Tay-
lor, film director, the search for the
weapon is being continued because many
portions of Fieldss story were confirmed
by facts known to the California au-
thorities. Fields in his story said:
THE first night we waited In the
car but Taylor did not come out. and
there was no opportunity TO get into
his house. The next night--thst of Feb
ruary I've drove first to hop joint
and later 20 Taylors home again We
waited around n while and saw Taylor
come out OF his house escortlng Mabel
Normand, who had been calling on him
The murderer, who had been lurking
In the side alley smoking cigarettes.
slipped into the house. Tho two women
moved along tho sidewalk in opposite
directions acting as lookouts. stayed
IN the car. The murderer crouchcd be-
hind piece of furniture and waited. ac-
cording 10 the story he told us after
ward. Taylor recntercd the house and
seated himself at his desk.
"The slayer took aim from his place
Of concealment. and without wasting q
minute sent n bullet into Taylors back.
Taylor fell to the floor. overturning the
chair In which he had been sitting. The
murderer hurried from the house, not
even pausing TO learn IL Taylor was
dead
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
BOY, ARRESTED. STOLE
DOZEN CARS. HE SAYS
Garage Gunner Also Held
Charged as Receiuer.

William Voorhies. aged IT, of 2i6 Suf-
FOLK street. arrested last night after he
had attempted to steal coupe belong
ing to Norris Goldstein from in front
OF Goldsteins home, confessed, the DO
lice say. that he had stolen ten or twelve
Ford motors in New York in the last
two months. He sold the cars, he said.
and one arrest already has been made
as result of information given by him.
Frank Werner. aged g. of $40 Wash
ington avenue. Long Island City, pro-
prietor OF the Melrose Sales and Service
Station. at 420 East 123d street, The
Bronx. was arrested on a charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods. In his pace the
detectives said they found three motor
cars alleged to have been stolen, and
seized them. Three loaded revolvers
also were found in the garage, and an
additional charge was made.
VOORHEES, told the police that he and
Turner arranged deal.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
STATE EXPENSES CUT
TO LIMIT, SAYS MILLER
No Waste in Public Service,
Governor Tells Roturions.

SCHENECTADY. Feb. 23.-'Tt is not
true that there is great waste in the
public service. of New York State de-
clared Gov. Miller in an address before
the Rotary Club here tonight Il do
not think It has been true at any time
and under any Administration in the
last twenty years. at least" he added
"As a rule the business of the State
has been we'll done"
Speaking OF expenses generally, the
Governor asserted that the state ex-
penses for this year are as low as they
can possibly be made. and there can be
no further reduction this year or next"