davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
.5~x.-s..s~!-....S....-s~..-...--.-!....;.- .;.-
WEATHER TODAY

and probably showers and cooler
weather in the extreme northern see
ton OF the state. is the forecast is
sued for Florida today.
While temperatures throughout the
country remain practically unC han gal.
the mercury continues to rise in Day
tona. the lowest temperature within
the last II hours being $ degrees ut
O'Clock this morning
Temperatures reported by other
cities for Yesterday follow Boston
34ss Chicago 22-2S. Cincinnati. IS
30 Kansas City. 20.2i. New York.
3tss. ST Louis. 22-2i; Washington.
9S.2 Tittshurs. g a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
TWO BILLION DROP
IN EXPORTS FOR 1921

NsSIifNGTON. Jan Il \ drop Of
about two billion dollals in rnanufac-
lures exported from the United
states in f99i WAS shown by Secre-
tary of Commerce HOovers latest
commerce department statistics made
pGblic today.
Manufactures exported amounted
to S2.n25. .00a, 400 as against Si.l63..
Gba ann tho preceding year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
CARDINAL. DAUGHERTI
WILL LEAVE FOR ROM

PHILADELPHIA Jan u Prep
arAfioas are f,cing r.a.le here tnr fhe
immediate departure for Rome * ~.
a.nal DagghertS pending h arrIs Al
from cruise in the West inl..z
Radio messages with the summons
We're sent out last night u ine cal
dinal : ship. which is reported n tie
vicinity ~ pe-,n Rirr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

"a 6run shs 6i1i1oa1 -
The new naval tsoaay =
raj acceptance q III on11
document =
In the Far EDAt conmsetUo u6on
japanese objection to 111nG v1o6 -
conference the list q trnattnD -
agreements on ChiDose 0GDnA - =
far prevented ~ - -. q -
yards on the table ruGl1oonn ou1ut
which all the powers 0[une -
agrees to make known - CGun0
commitments The comm1k1eo tncA1n1
this job again today. via hopeD III
Japan would withdraw hers oopoaneann.
The cost OF the confero0c0 3 bngin-
ng to trouble some q the do1oQn-
tions
In this connection IL vas learned
today that the question Of Who Is -
bear the expenses OF the W4shinetna
meeting and of the future conferences
which have been agreed upon. was r.
Gently brought up by the Preach In a
ocmm.ttee meeting.
The French inquired hon the exy.eu-
~es uerr 10 be met. They were ipforss-
"a that while there i,a been NJ 1esss-
tie agreement on this point. Tie pre-
eailing idea was that each delaenftun
<honls. hear ifs fair share OF the cot
The French then pat forward . tenen-
IKE suggest on that IL such was tn h.
the oaSe. the amounts expended.
~ho,id be deducted from the war
dc,if In ether words. the United
State would bear the entire cos: OF
this and future meetings.
The . Was no support 10 this sus-
uestsnn nnd the matter was allowed 70
3fp.s L ca.>ed consitera BILE Qu.cf
comm nj however
The increasing restlTcness Of the
foreign aelegat;cF.S reflected In D.
sire to wini up the conference and
get hor.r. led TO predictions today
hv American delegates that the con
ference ould end In two weeks.
Todav the Far East committee
again "a kled the Chinese problems.
while the drafting COMMITTEES met
again 10 whip into treaty form the
aggeemen's already reached
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-I.ives OF
Americas crippled war veterans are
constantly endangered by an army OF
human vultures," lowering over hos
pital areas. Il was learned 0fnctAlly
today.
The situation has become SO grave
that government ofhcials and mem-
bers Of Congress- are now planning
ace to disabled war heroes. II was
brought about, onlcials say, BY boot
leggers. drug purveyors and other un
desirables who nocked to hoaritsl
areas to ply sheir trades on paycays
just outside tho government resersa-
tions.
The government at present 10 help.
less to prevent the debauchery Of its
stricken wards. Civic authorities IN
may instances have vigorously fought
these pay snatchers." The prlnct-
pal complaint Of otncials was directed
against prohibition authortttes wh0
failed to clOse avenues q p0isonOuH
liquors. now flooding practically every
hospital Area - The eanntU-
The aapsp& army nenaco - "caUp
Sealovece. g was ee4le1 hes -
q ~ ~ NJ -. = X.||U
eSees VII 1pGI 6ako1 ~ yl91 ~
F|ss' ssss': 8 :.,i.ss "a s9'sI.E ) b. 9
ploitation by the pay sAatchera"
The most demoraliSing situation in
the country's history has been brought
about by the extravaeaut expenditure
Of government money by disabled vet
erans.' said Congressman Madden. OF
Illinois. in discussing the situation
''rhe government must control com
pensation paid to soldiers SO long as
they are hospitalized il 1t will end the
menace.
There IS a greater governmental
obligation than caring for its wound
ed soldiers" he said. and that is to
prevent this care destroying the men.
Major f. c. Bliss. Of the veterans
bureau. confirmed Congressman Mad
,iens statement.
THE exploitation OF veterans by
vice agents IN hospital areas cannot
be controlled by the government" the
ma ior declared 1T is serious prob
lem. especially that involving bootleg
gers and easy women. Lives are be
INK ruined and medical attention is
being wasted by the work of these
vicious forces.
The problem concerning hospita
followers is really menace in sfHal
communities while in larger cities thu
bootlegger problem is even more ser
ious
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
-:-i. -i....'..s~E-.S-s..s-.s... ...-..-.- *
!. had SERVED But
SEVEN YEARS

!. Pope Benedict XIV. 260th in
!. the list Of Roman pontiffs. seTv
: ed rs pope for about seven Years
!. and five months. having been
!. croNned at the Vatican Sep
!. tanber s 1914 His reign VAS
!. shorter than that Of any Of the
/. three pope's Immediately pre-
!. cetling
!. Plus y. his Immediate prede
!. cessor. served eleven years be-
!. fore he died in 1914
s..s..s. .l......4. .s........
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-Two Inn
portant moves we're made today by
the Senate agricultural bloc" in
carrying further the program which
its leaders declare is intended TO 5ene-
fit the consumer as we'll as the farm
e..
Senator Lenroot. Republican. of
Wisconsin. introduced in the Senate
. bill cmbodying the recommendation
sC the joint agricultural inquiry CON-
mission. OF which he 10 member.
that the federal farm loan act be 30
amended az to enable the farmer to
secure long term credits on his farm
or products.
Senator Capper, (Rb OF Kansas
served notice that the Interstate Com
merce Commission must soon reduce
freight rates on farm and other pro-
ducts. and that "unquestionahly great.
q economic benefit just q this tins
Ms in lower fseisht rat9 then =
boN0r faeaoqGer feAes. 49, SIS S
1ne nzk I j. s O. -
tors who have the best toteresfs =
the farmer and OF the consumer a
hesrr''
Cnpper's declaration was made In
connection with the bill sponsored BY
Senator Robinson Cd. of Arkansas
providing for the issuance of inter
| chanEcahle railroad mileage books a.
rate IF two and one half cents q
mile. on which the Senate. by unan
inous consent, is to vote at 2 clocs
this afternoonA
Capper aid that he symp3thized
with the purpose OF the bill and that
he believed that pas sengcr as vel
as freight rates are too high hu,
that he agreed With Senator cummins
tR). OF Iowa. chairman OF the Senate
Interstate commerce committe. thai
the fixing of railroad rates should be
left 10 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission after it had been clothed BY
Congress with ample authority to deal
Effectively With them.
"'fh" eountry's most urgent dnmes
tic issue Is relief from high railroad
rates On grain, livestock lumber and
other building materials and coal.
I raprer said
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
MANY CHANGES IN
Departments Of
GOVERNMENT, PLAN

WAs.Fi.SgTnN ia = The zc-
mlnfsfIaf.os 1"HF.sa .sari@af.on rian.
ITos,aing fsr fsrrea AinS enanres in
-h. ns-fe ea nf errfae1.si DEPART
rlents n gfsin.fte. 70 President
i:a Ing teaas 'or MS approval
raef mong ne aanEes proposed
are the unspis8sflan of the war and
naes 4enartuen's MO s:agle depart
inea; IS national License. treating OF
a.w fnsfin.e1t Of public u eigare
transfer = prohibition eaforse.ae
10 Tie department. ~ i1stiee and ron-
-oliGafien = "a the soxernme nt's ia
tesflE4'ine a1eacses under the de
pastu.sat II Justice
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
CALIFORNIA HAS
HEAVY FREEZE;
FRUIT IS LOST

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan q b
Associated Press fenfrai a.
southern California residents. chilled
by two DAYS OF cold weather. a~ohss
70 warmer temperatures ta.s morning
Temperatures of aa % h4te been
sufficient "a caase a heay. loss %
crops. Tho eolaest weather aside
from the usual low marks IA the
mountains. Nas ~ desraas at Niiiosss,
Glenn Count Thgrs4as- fiow Mneh
the ovangp and lemon ops suffered
cannot Sc assse.s ned Tor segerai 1ays
0rang SD pHents fram san Ber
nara5ue e.re ordered stopped las'
nieat bt the growers. orTaaization
aud eosnty aa.Aorisies are expected
ID ISSUE "a anal orders today ,h-t all
tran Nbica might AaTe been frost
htfen 81 a. peetel before slipping.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

jan. 2l.-Pope
"A ~ -A.~anw n.reh
q u .7ys
X =. - aoo meeSt
r. Gotod Ntth b5oa-
nn1spAxa.
p ri G~-- IN -.
:! y 8 n !" o's
~ ooy otgoC9 0otoo.
1 Gioqo(Iny. when. he
= ~,0Sf
- u6neil'a M had hooa
q 6oogo aad ~ Ao1ise
1nUU q ~ sdooth threw
n6t 61onn.
n6oh2o ualchly 6llod
- <Go9S 60uo uasA -
S ~ BIS41PS i - '11ultlntl
i1nli1 sSnl Ia1viSGs -.
- {S6 G1S5nix s1oR n 12l1
~ ss111
r. y : z7 =
naot twelve hours Of life
k2& passad frpm altefnste
5c1n noes inGo nenAi-cour
n1S fst timAs ttaa t2a1ir.
+ Ss< 6; = ~
- .norioa when his mind
-: -. honA .muttafind
c3 ~ "a another time he
~ .s.dufx called.'
~ Saaod piacAfully and his
Vi fSSs rnafgned and calm de-
- hnon nirins sufferinr khrou9h
S ~ uasned
Sofo vhich fhe holv father bore
- &e-SS~ i..s sc..,a n.,t hs,,o On,
1u61: S11rSsh ~ the strain I'm those
4 49, benind the bedside in pray
VI 1e6h watch. The last sacra-
- 20 been administered and
ien fnf tha dead had been said
fth RI nnal hour. Extreme unc.
- ~ boen administered twice,
ca Pridsv md again early this
PniiG
I - e his anguish. the ponti6 was
nfnehff1,l ~ those a;,out him He
SSHnd Drn:tor Battistini. his old
3ffSn1- n retire and rot some rest
efnG one period OF lucidity.
10 fnnr Attending nhysicians ex
nu.9reod surnrise thia afternoon oyei
- tonacitv with which he had beer
- to clinx 10 life in view OF the
in0am1d condition. OF his lungs ant
~ veakness OF his heart.
The prelates Of the Vatican. how
oaee. helieyed that an intervention o
u1yla1ty was resDonsible. When tn,
ponliG rallied slightiy this mornin,
sna the doctors said that some bene
RI mfsht be exuected from uourish
non4 and sleep. the ecclesiastic al
friS~nsd = =, r,;rac,a - Tho virpi,
% pompoii.
Popa Benedict XIV was in his est
yeAf and had reigned as pOntih Ut tn
CAurch Of Rome seven years an
shout four months.
The brief bulletins from the Vatica
we're read with eager and breathles
interest by the crowds that surged b.
lore the newspaper bulletins AZ
o'clock when 1t was announced ths
We pOnttn's sleep had given way
coma and that 1t was admitted tn
catastrophe was at hand. sigh
sorrow went up. Men and wome
yepe IN the streets. Sobs brot
OrOugh the ehanted services in Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

Natx Garden lie nas been threat
med Some nelghbOr> csnt distsng
uish between gp9d Singers aid had
.inEess.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
SECOND FARLEY
ON INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL SOUGHT
Trustees and Board Of Chill
dren's Guardians Negotiat-
ing Subject. =

Negotiations for a second meet
ing between representatives of the
Industrial Home School trustees and
the Board of Children's Guardians,
with a view toward settling the
limits Of authority Of each body
over children at the institution. are
going forward today, in the alb
sence of F.. w. McReynolds. chair
man Of the trustees board.
Committees from each organiza-
ton met recently, but came to no
agreement, although both sides are
optimistic Of settlement after one
or more conferences.
It was said today that. IL the two
boards agree on a second meeting,
II will be held even though Chair
man McReynolds remains out Of
town.
In the meantime, local women's 8
organizations are investigating al
legged deficiencies OF management on
the part of the guardians board.
Sentiment for complete revision Of
the local charities system, with au.
thority over municipal boards vested
In the Commissioners, is being crys-
talized in both houses Of Congress.
welfare workers said today.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
THE OLD SONGS.

A sister-in-law. residing in a
Western State wrote me asking
that get her the following old
time music to be taught in a school
there: g,
THE Last Rose Of Summer"
Little Annie Laurie"
Grand Pas Old Arm Chair"
'In the Cottage by the Sea-"
"Old Dog Tray"
went to music store and after
the clerk had gone through hun
dreds Of sheets he finally got those
five for me, stating they would be
60 cents each. When I searched In
my pocket my purse was gone, and
all l had was a 50-cent piece and
two car tokens.
What are you going to do about
it?" he asked. "It has taken me
two hours to find this music?"
"All can suggest" l replied, sis
that you take The Last Rose Of
Summer and pin II on Annie
Laurie seat her in Grand Pas
Old Arm Chair lock her up in The
Cottage by the Sea- and let Old
Dog Tray stay outside and watch
her until can come back with the
money.
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
GREEK BRIDE WATTS ON
TANCLE IN ALIEN LAWS

Love, generally conceded to gig
EIe at locksmiths. can't even get a
sniclker out of reading the immi-
grafton laws.
Emanuel Margaretis, a natural
ixed Greek, found this out when
Ellis Island authorities ruled that
Kaliope Soulakis, his pretty bride
elect from the old country. could
not enter the United States because
the Greek quota for July was filled
when she came over.
Emanuel therefore appealed today
to Washington, begging that his
romance be disentangled. lie de-
ciared the monthly quota was not
filled when Miss Soulakis landed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
JULY ARRESTS
6,O57, MOSTLY
0NTRAFF|CLAWS.
634 intoxicated Persons Taken
and Only One Race
Bookmaker.

During the month OF July a total
of 6,057 persons were arrested In
the District. as compared with
5.694 in June. Most OF the arrests
were for traffic violations.
A total OF 634 persons were taken
into custody for intoxication. being
an increase OF 109. over the number
the previous month. A surprising
feature Of the report is that only
one person was arrested during
July on the charge Of making n
handbook on the races. A decided
increase in the number OF arrests
for being intoxicated while operat-
ing automobiles was noted in the
report. The numbers, dating from
March. by each month are 26, 46,
43. 80 and 81. For all violations
Of the liquor laws during the
month a total of 9S5 arrests were
made.
Speeding in the District Is on the
decrease, a total OF 7l0 arrests
having been made. The number Is
l2S less than the figures for June,
and 3S1 less than in May. For
other violations OF the traffic laws
a total of 1,724 persons were ar
rested.
Since March seven persons were
arrested in the city on the charge of
murder, seven for manslaughter and
three for assault with intent to
kill. Charges for assault with a
dangerous weapon jumped from
thirteen in March to thirty-four in
July. The figures for April, May
and June. respectively, are twenty
three, twelve and twenty. The
number of arrests for robberies in
creased from three in June to
twenty-one during July.
According to the report, 1,582
quarts of whisky were seized as
were a steamboat and seven auto
mobiles. The report also shows
that 290 quarts Of alcohol were con-
fiscated.
In his report to Commissioner
James F. Oyster for the twenty-four
hour period beginning yesterday
morning, Maj. Daniel Sullivan de.
clares that twenty.four persons were
arrested in the city on the charge
of intoxication, five for selling
liquor, four for transporting whisky
and one for being intoxicated while
operating an automobile.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
FAIR PRICE list
!. IS PLANNED BY
MARKET.
Wartime Practice to Be Re-
vived Here as Check
on Profiteers.

Protection of washingtonians
from profiteefing in foodstuffs by
the weekly publication Of fair
price list for all types Of cornmodi-
ties is to be undertaken within the
next few weeks by, officials of Cen
ter Market, recently placed under
Government control.
Plans have not yet been perfected
for this service. but it is expected
that the coming week will bring
the completion Of arrangements for
the actual publication of the first
bulletin.
According to the tentative plans
a weekly price list will he issued,
range OF prices on all varieties OF
foodstuffs for Friday night or Sat
urday morning. This will cover
meats. vegetables. fruits, poultry.
fish and game.
The bulletins will closely follow
the character of the price lists is
sued during the war by the De.
partment of Agriculture.
Market officials declare that the
railroad strike Is beginning TO make
itself felt in the tie-up Of ship
nents to this city. No perishable
goods of any kind are being sent
to this city by railroad, they said.
Shipments Of machinery and equip
ment for the Center Market are
tied up on the road and are now
nearly two weeks over due. They
include electrical equipment, mo-
tor and pump, and toilet equipment.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
DECEASED RAT UPSETS
WHITE HOUSE CLERKS

Frenzied digging In front and in
the basement of the executive office
Of the White House today caused
some speculation as to whether the
intended repairs and renovations had
started, as the official carpenter, the
engineer and a number Of flunkies
were engaged In pulling out bricks
and burrowing into the concrete.
Around the vicinity Of the activi-
ties there was a scent that did not
altogether resemble altar of roses
or remind of the sweet fragrance Of
the magnolia. Like all good work
men, the White House squad soon
attracted a group of morbidly Gu.
rious, and even a photographer took
a "shot" at the scene.
Officials were reticent about the
excavating, but one of the workers
confided with the onlookers that the
object of the digging was a rat,
deceased sometime, and that it's
presence just under the desks OF
some of the clerks interfered with
their work.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
URGES MEDICAL MAN
ON SANITARY BOARD

Major Willis P. Baker. sanitary In.
spector assigned to the office Of
Public Building and Grounds. in his
annual report to the surgeon gen.
eral. recommends the medical corps
TO have representation along with
the engineer corps on the local water
supply and the sewerage disposal OF
the District.
Citing instances Of the good work
performed in Potomac and Rock
Creek parks, such as the purifying
OF bathing water in the basin and
creek, Major Baker said he believed
local engineering problems offer an
excellent field for sanitation experts.
This IL not because of existing bad
conditions, he explained, as much as
by the fact that conditions can be
improved.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
WIFE ALLEGES LONG
PERIOD OF MISTREATMENT

Declaring that she ran barefooted
from her home early one morning
after her husband is alleged to have
dragged her from bed, pulled her
hair, and threatened her life with a
revolver, Mrs. Agnes Thompson yes
terday filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court for divorce from George
Walter Thompson, craftsman at the
Washington Navy Yard and an auto
mobile hacker.
Mrs. Thompson further charges
that her husband on other occasions
beat her and knocked her down
while In anger. On one occasion, she
asserts. he threatened to slash her
throat with a carving knife.
The couple was married in Balti.
more on November %, 1911, by the
Rev. Harry d. Mitchell. They have
two children, a daughter, seven
years old, and a son, three years old
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
}. c. SOLDIER STUNNED
AND ROBBED OF S64

Struck on the head by an unidenti-
fled thug and robbed of $64, Sergt.
Arthur Brehm, of the medical
corps. stationed at Walter Reed Hos.
pital. was knocked unconscious on
Georgia avenue, near Whittier street
northwest, about o'clock last night.
The soldier was removed to the
receiving ward at the hospital, and
after receiving treatment he report
ed the assault and robbery to the
police Of the Tenth precinct.
He said he was knocked down be-
fore he had an opportunity to get a
view of his assailant.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW

To-day.
Meeting-Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6.
Department of Potomac. @. A. r. Hall,
p. m.
Pythian Temple, 8 p. IN.
heeting-Grand Chapter, o. e. s.. in
terstate conference committee, Lincoln
Temple Church. Eleventh and r streets
northwest, 7:S0 D. m.
Concert-Franklin Park, Community
Center Band, 7:30 p. m.
outing-Oriental Council, No. s11,
Royal Aracsnum, Chesapeake Beach, ali
day.
Meeting-Executive board. Colum bia
Federation Of Baptist Young Peoples
Unions, p. m.
Excursion-Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, branch OF International Asso-
citation Of Machinists, Chesapeake Beach,
all day.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
zoo BUS SERVICE TO
BE STARTED TOMORROW

Auto bus service into Rock Creek
Park and the Geological grounds
will be started by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to-
morrow. IL was announced today by
William F. Ham, president Of the
company.
The Zoo buses will start from
the Harvard street entrance and
run as far as the lion house. The
Rock Greek line will run from Park
road and Twentieth street northwest
TO MINK House ford In the park via
Pierce NH road
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
SEN. BALL
WILL AID .
MEASURES.
Street Widening Act and
Tubercular School Law
Among Acts Sought.

"A plea for further District
legislation at the present session
Of Congress was made today by
the District Commissioners in a
communication sent to Senator
Ball, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, asking him
to expedite the passage of a
number of important District
bills.
Bills Enumerated.
Among them were the following:
The Phipps bill, providing for
tubercular school at Fourteenth and
Upshur streets northwest.
p The measure authorizing the
widening Of First street northeast.
The bill providing for an enlarged
nursery for District trees in Ana
costa park.
Legislation permitting the sale of
an old school site at Jackson and
Twentieth streets northeast. so as
TO permit the latter street to be
cut through.
The District Commissioners called
attention to the fact that these bills
should be passed at the earliest op.
portunity and expressed the hope
that action might be had at the
present session OF Congress. The
bill for providing widening of First
street already has passed the Senate,
but is tied up in the House.
Misunderstanding Holds Up Bill.
Through a misunderstanding both
the House and Senate have passed
separate bills with reference to the
old school site at jackson and Twen-
tieth streets northeast, and until one
either the House or Senate corrects
Its error the Legislation will be dead.
locked.
The other two bills have not yet
been acted upon by the Senate Dis
trict COMMITTEES. ~" ... -
1t Is not Senator Balls intention to
hold another meeting of the Senate
District Committee for some time to
come. 1t Is possible, however. that
with the passage of the tariff bill in
the near future. the way may be
opened for the consideration of leg.
islation Of a minor character. In
this case Senator Ball will endeavor
to have a number of pending District
bills considered.
Outside OF the bills which the Com.
missioners have singled out there are
q numbe~ - 0ther important District
measure n, .ich Senator Ball expects
to pass in the Senate when the OPP
portunity arises. Included among
them are the suffrage and merger
bills. He expects that the coming
session of Congress will be an active
one in District affairs, and is laying
his plans accordingly.