davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
o. PnocRESSlVES
they WON'T De
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1uloA Is
INDUCTION
BeHT RATES


M(3AAf 9S
JAM
M 0pee0sion IN the
3en1esaSal conference.
arnonv delerates
~ s.&... -. -. ~..A-
ri -
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1Gaeeo who will favor
6ied administration
sh...&.red 6v.-
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~ .!!l.l. tne cO"'IcnSe
- openly today. Inc
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rs: sfa,S tho who1a works
& q e.lr that the delepates
75siSnsieLoS. ~ tho ,dministra.
an sn,17 fSee the univ work tho ron
=. III accomplish is to adopt
@I9nq1 dried resolutions. bearing
- 61nfnistration policies said
4nE = trust this is not 80. and
- ~ eonference will accomplish
o3Dl nod for the farmer"
a31santative Sidney Anderson
fone rhaivman ~ tho confer
11n1H 1ecl.red Il unfortunate tha,
un 4 sentiment had arisen and chal
- ~ statement that the confer
'oQ6 ~ not really representative o.
~ farming industry.
llerSert Mxrach ~ M.ss,chusa,ts
661ecr - . e.-u rono- :. ono of ~,
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n the ccnferonce
80. T----,
ei"up uoo' no
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sicA asseFlou.
iHytng that conference recon-
s ssoos Will not be drastic. grou
sseeentatives declared today the
eemand consideration of pre
( h 2.S... s'.nt =. AoE eAtension Vi iindhcia
I s's;s"' q VI cent reuuction III ire'sh
- insurance against crop 'os'
n!uash 9. Harold Powell. of 10
ess0. general manager OF the Ca
enh fruit growers exchange. an
! IA speakers from all sections {
~ united States. the farmer del,
a.sa!eo concerted demand IN;
'selsiative bodies OF the countr
saem ieeai power to organize
Os1e9ates openly declared their d
Ia y not Inconsistent with provi
- q the antitrust act They prol
i - . press the conference to go c
! Soeqs0 Is favorable to nationwide c
sotiys marketing scheme. Pracr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
COOLEST Weather IN
CALIFORNIA THE PAST
week SINCE 1913, US.
WEATHER OFFICE SAYS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-fBy
P.)--Off,ciaI reports from the
San Francisco weather bureau
says the cold spell prevailing
there for the last week brought
"the most severe freeze since
1918. Great damage was done to
citrus fruit especially where un-
protected. The extent cannot be
determined for week or more
SNOW m ATLANTA
ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. 25-tBy
l. NJ. S.)-Northern Georgia and
parts CT North and South Car
olina. were covered early today
wit, blanket Of snow.
In Atlanta. however. the snow
was heavy ard damp and me ted
almost rs fast as II fell. II was es-
timated that about an inch fe,i
here.
At 10 o'c'ock this morning. the
Atlanta temperature was 81 de-
qrees. and predictions were for
freezing weather tonight Warm
or temperature is predicted for
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Arn1enians Fear
Odtrages Behind
Turk Plot Charge

3y the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, December 2.
The Armenians here are in a
state bordering upon terror as a
result of the publicity campaign
begun against them by the Turks.
Nothing since the Kemalists
threatened to take Constantinople
by force has caused more wide
spread despair and fear among the
Armenian population than the re-
cent publication by the official
government news agency of the
discovery Of an alleged Armenian
plot to foment a revolution and as
sassinate the kemalist officials.
1t is declared by allied observers
and the Armenians themselves
that the Kemalists are preparing
the ground for wholesale arrests
and prosecutions. They compare
the present methods with those
employed under the red sultan"
Abdul Hamid. in 1915 and 1916.
when. after the proclamation of
the discovery of anti-Turkish
plots. tens of thousands of Ar
menians were imprisoned. deported
or executed.
Brig. Gen. Harrington. British
commander-in-chi the allied
high commissioners. and the Ar
menian patriarch have protested
to Rafet Pasha against the publi-
cation of these reports. declaring
them malicious. false and designed
to arouse racial antipathies.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Men to Wage
Battle Against
Feminisn1 Tide
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

KANSAS CITY. December =
Mere man may yet have his day.
for the "Association of Brothers
Under the Skin" is about to enter
battle against the invasion of fem
insm.
1t. will be fight TO the finish
against the modern Amazon" say
the organizers. who have applied for
articles of Incorporation. Men are
willing to sacrifice'all for the resto-
ration of their domestic authority"
the charter members emphatically
declare.
Feminine domination must stop
their battle cry continues. Woman
has gyrated from her allotted sphere.
the confines of which were fixed with
creation, and is rushing headless to-
ward sex supremacy, but certain de-
struction."
The application for incorporation
states that it is the purpose of the
association to establish an educa-
tional bureau of propaganda to stem
the onrushing tide of feminism and
woman suffrage.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Sees Labor War on Railways
To Force u. S. OlunersEip
Hooper Charges
Vide Campaign to
Stir Hatred.
Effort Made to I'm.
der1r,i1,e Courts,
1t Is Charged.

by the Assoca ted Press
CHICAGO. December 2.-Ben w.
Hooper. chairman of the Railroad La
Dor Board, in speech before the Illi-
nois Bar Association here tonight,
charged that many railway union
leader are waging warfare against
the roads with the purpose of de-
stroying the industry and forwarding
political campaign for government
ownership.
"A large portion of the union maga-
Zines which reach mt contain bitter
attacks on the railroads. their man.
agement and their policies" he said.
These criticisms are not confined to
matters of direc: controversy between
the roads and the employees, but they
cover every ground of attack that
might be made by those outside of
railroad employment.
Nothing is left unsaid that seems
to be calculated to stir up hatred
among the employees and distrust and
hostility among the people.
Committed to Plumb Plan.
Railroad labor organizations are
largely committed TO the Plumb plan
of railroad operation. which is gov
ernment ownership with private op-
Grafton in which the employees shall
participate managerially and share
the profits financially. If there should
be losses instead of profits the own
Evening star., 1922-12-03
TRAIL SLAYER OF GIRL.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HACKENSACK. N. j., December o
The authorities are on the trail OF
the murderer Of Christina Hervish of
Wellington, N. j.. whose muti1ated
body was found yesterday in a field
there, Prosecutor Hart declared to-
day. in denying reports that a formal
arrest had been made. He said that
the foreman of the mill in which the
murdered girl had been employed had
been questioned.
The police also investigated the
tale Of an aged couple who said they
saw two men beat a young woman
on a lonely road near Carlstadt
Thanksgiving night. The couple said
they saw the men beat and knock
down a girl who arose and ran after
them up the road to Wallington..
The police declared the story pro-
vided time discrepancy, since the
alleged assault was declared to have
taken place at about o'clock, while
the girl was said not to have left the
home of a relative here until about
1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
five NATIONS HERE
|. FOR AM|TY PARLEY
Salvador, Costa Rica, Guate-
maIa, Nicaragua and
Honduras to Meet.
WELCOME BY HUGHES
Measure for Limitation of Arma-
ments to Be One of Chief
Discussions.
WELCOME BY HUGHES

Delegates of five Central Ameri-
can countries-Salvador. Costa Rica
Guatemala. Nicaragua and Honduras
are in Washington ready for the
opening TOMORROW in the Pan-Ameri-
can building Y the first of a series
OF conferences at which frank and
friendly eHchai.ses of views and rec
concentrations are expected 10 result
in permanent regulation of the mutual
tions.
Secretary Hughes of the State De-
partment. one of the two American
representatives. who at the invitation
of the Central American governments
were appointed by President Harding,
will deliver the address of welcome to
the conference at 10 o'clock
Tomorrow night the Secretary and
Mrs. Hughes will hold reception for
the delegates. at which all the Latin
American delegates and other men,
bers of the diplomatic corps will be
present.
The representatives to the confer
ence are: Salvador. DR.. Francisco
Martinez Suarez, president of the
supreme court of Justice: Gustavo
Guerrero and DR.. Hector David Cas-
tro of the Salvador legation here. sec
retary to the delegation.
Costa Rica: Jose Andres Coronado
DR.. Don Octavio Beeche. Costa Rican
minister to the United States. and ].
Rafael Oreamuno. consul general a.
New York. secretary.
Guatemala: Francisco Sanchez
Latour and Senior Don Marcial.
Nicaragua: Senior Don Emilino Cha
MORO, minister to the United States
Adolfo Cardenas and DIR. Maxine H.
Zepeda.
Honduras: DIR. Alberto Ccles. DR.
Carlos Lagos. DR.. Salvador Cordova
and Dr. Raul Toledo Lopez.
Second L. 8. Representative.
Sumner Welles, formerly chief of
the Latin American division of the
State Department, is the other repre-
Evening star., 1922-12-03
SHOOTS MAN AND BOY
AND MAKES GETAWAY
Colored Hunter Ordered Off Prop
erty in Northeast Retaliates
With Shotgun.

Dell NJ. Gunter, forty-four. and Leroy
Keiser, seventeen, were both shot by a
colored man near their home at 2Sth
and NJ streets northeast, last night
when they ordered the man off the
property there, where he was hunting
Gunter was hit on the right side OF
the body. while Keiser was struck in
the face. Both were treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital, where their injuries were
pronounced not serious.
The colored man was about fifty years
of age, five feet ten inches high, and
weighed 1870 pounds. He was wearing
a hunting coat and trousers and a dark
cap.
When Gunter ordered him off the
place he turned without word and
discharged his shotgun at Gunter and
Keiser. who were standing less than
ten yards away. Police instituted a
search for him throughout the city last
night.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
B0rah Fears War IN 2 Years;
Near Riot Follo,us Speech

Calling for unqualified recognition
Of the present government Of Rus
sia, Senator Borah told the crowd
that filled Symphony Hall that the
recognition of a government did not
necessarily carry approval of that
country's institutions.
Just as we eliminate suspicion and
fear of other nations we shall re-
turn to conditions Of peace" Sena-
tor Borah said. Every conference
in Europe since the end Of the world
war has revolved about the Russian
question. Within two years the near
east situation Is likely to bring about
another war. 1t is up to the people
Of the United States. whose boys will
be called to fight in this war, to
protest against the present policies
at Washington in failing to try to
avert such a catastrophe"
Two resolutions were adopted al
most unanimously by the audience.
One, proposed by Prof. Charles Skin
ner Of Tufts College. called upon the
President and Secretary of State to
provide for the restoration Of trade
relations with Russia. The other,
presented by John Goldman of Bos-
ton, urged Congress to recognize the
Russian soviet government
Evening star., 1922-12-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. December within two
years, owing to the near east situa-
ton. there may be another great war,
Senator William E. Borah Of Idaho
said, in an address here tonight in
Symphony Hall. His subject was
''The Recognition of Russia" and he
advocated that step by the United
States as a means Of averting an
other European confiagration.
At the close Of the senator's address
the police guard at the hall was
called on to prevent riot when a
ouestioner. who said his name was
Macdonald, and that he was a world
war veteran, mounted the stage. Amid
shouts Of Put him OUT" Senator
Borah insisted that the questioner
be heard.
"why is there no American flag dis
played here?" Macdonald asked.
Turmoil broke out afresh and
many rushed for the stage to eject
the stranger. Police intervened to
protect him and the incident closed.
Senator Borah said. when peace
was restored. that wherever he ap-
peared to speak there were "Ameri-
can principles II not the flag"
Evening star., 1922-12-03
SCHOOL TEACHER
FOUND MURDERED
Man-Hunt Follows Florida
Crime, in Which Young
Woman Is Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
PERRY, Fla, December 2-rhe
body Of Miss Ruby Hendry. a young
school teacher. was found alongside
the railroad tracks between Perry
and her home by a train crew this
afternoon. Her throat had been
slashed and her head beaten with a
blunt instrument.
The body was found just outside of
town near a creek over which she
had to cross in coming from her
home to- town. The attack occurred
about o'clock. A few minutes
earlier she had left the home of her
sister. Mrs. H. A. Miller. with whom
she lived to come to town. a distance
of about one-fourth of a mile.
Following an investigation. the au-
thorities concluded the attack was
the work of a fiend.
The news Of the crime spread ran
idly and a man-hunt was soon on.
Late tonight the authorities said they
weR working on several indefinite
clu$. but otherwise their search had
been fruitless.
nDATr CT Avrr ~ $780,
Evening star., 1922-12-03
MAN HELD FOR SLAYNC
OF WIFE AND CHILD
Husband Recently Released From
Insane Asylum, Captured on
Roof of Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SPARTANSBURG. S. c., December
2-Richard Garrett. white, thirty-
five, is in the Columbus (N.C.) Jail
charged with shooting his wife and
youngest child to death this morn
ing at the Garrett home, seven miles
from Saluda, N. c., according to dis
patches received here today from
Saluda.
= Garrett is reported to have been
captured on the roof of his home,
after exchanging shots with officers.
The double killing is said to leave
five motherless children. the oldest
Of which is ten years old.
The body Of Mrs. Garrett was found
in a front room and it had been COW
cred with a quilt. The child's body
was discovered in the rear Of the
house.
Garrett, according to the reports
here, was released from the state
asylum for the insane last month,
upon the request of his wife and
relatives
Evening star., 1922-12-03
AMERICA MUST co
TO EUR0PE'S AID,
SAYS CLEMENCEAU
"Take Care That 1t Is Not
Too Late," Tiger of France
Admonishes.
By the Associated Presa

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December RE entry of
America into European affairs. either
as member OF the league of ma
tions or on some other basis, was urged
today by Georges Clemenceau, war pre-
mier of France, III the fourth of his
ivered at the Odeon before a capacity
audience that applauded him roundly
at frequent intervals.
The Tiger. summarizing what he
thought he had accomplished SO far on
his tour Of America. declared he be-
lieved he had convinced the country
that France was not militaristic or i'm
perialistic. and that she had every in
tention of paying of her debt to the
United States.
Sees Signs Of Militarism Here,
Just to make sure. however, he re-
peated arguments briefly on these points
before he touched on the subject of
American participation in old world
affairs-the point. he said. that he has
been most frequently advised he will
not be able to get across.
In the midst Of his discussion of mill
tarism. he reiterated his statement that
America showed certain signs of mill
tarism herself and launched into a
criticism Of her naval policy.
Il do not intend to interfere in
your policy" he said. However, YOU
interferred in mine referring to the
militarism charges) and 1 think 1
have the right to say that sometimes
you were very much inclined toward
the development of your military es-
adjustments.
Calls Capital Ships Obsolete.
You have the best frontiers in the
world. They cannot be better. But
the other day you said you could not
leave one unprotected unless you had
100000 tons of warships. That may
be. I will give You a million tons
If You want it. 1t is the way of
spending your money which is, of
course. at your disposition. do not
believe very much in capital war
ships now. because there are subma-
rines and airplanes which make war
ships no longer capital.
England has increased her mill
tary power 10 per cent" he continued,
land Japan per cent. Well, we
will see. 1 doubt whether 1 will see
the effect of this. but it may be the
privilege of some of you. We will
see what may come out of it,
Plunging then into his appeal for
America to resume an active role in
Europe. Clemenceau recited the his
Evening star., 1922-12-03
RUM SHIP 'K|DNAPS'
z DEPUTY SHER|FFS
Cunard Liner Runs Away.
Couple of U. S. Dry
Agents Also Aboard.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. December 2.-Act-
ing on wireless Instructions from
the authorities the pilot boat New
York took two deputies from the
A~syrin at the three-mfle limit and
brought them back to the Battery
shortly before midnight.
NEW YORK. December Out
speeding the police tug Manhattan
which had been ordered to overtake
her. the Cunard liner Assyria tonight
flashed past Sandy Hook and headed
for Scotland, carrying with her 1866
cases of whisky deported by federal
prohibition agents. and two deputy
sheriffs, alleged to have been kid
naped' while executing an order to
seize part of the cargo
The Manhattan. which had been
sent out by Deputy Police Inspector
Cahalane. with orders to rescue the
deputy sheriffs by force if neces-
sary." was too slow for the liner. her
captain reported when he returned TO
the Battery.
He got too late a start, he said. and.
after trailing the Assyria almost to
Sandy Hook, gave UP the race as lost
Two Dry Agents Aboard.
Besides the deputies, who were
aboard attempting to seize 1000 cases
of the whisky on a writ of replevin,
the ship carried two prohibition agents,
assigned to guard the liquid cargo.
NryGi 81 h.
toms storage since 1921. when it was
shipped by Heilborn & Co.. dis
tillers of Glasgow, Scotland. 10 an
agent in this country. 1t was not
seized by the prohibition officials,
however, until recently 1t was con-
signed by the agent of the Alps Drug
Company and another firm, both of
tribute wine.
The deputies had gone aboard to
execute a writ of replevin against
the 1000 cases. issued in behalf of
the Alps Drug Company. Prohibition
officials refused to honor the writ,
threatened to arrest the sheriff's dep
uties. placed two prohibition agents
aboard to guard the cargo overseas
and the Assyria pulled out.
The chase of the Assyria lasted
more than an hour. When the Man
haitian, empty-handed. returned to
her berth, Sheriff Percival Nagle and
a score of deputies. with as many
prohibition agents, customs officials
and attorneys for the Cunard line.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-12-03

ers-that is, the people-would dig up
taxes to pay the deficit
In their efforts to further govern
ment ownership employees are opposed
to the transportation act and the
Railroad Labor Board. he said. because
they feel that the successful adjust
ment of wages nd working conditions
and the gradual but certain reduction
Of freight rates under that act will
conduce to the postponement or pre-
vention of government ownership. He
continued:
Continued on Page 3. Column 4l
Evening star., 1922-12-03
PROGRESSIvES LINE UP
ON MANY ISSUES TO
COOPERATE WITH BLOC

Prosressives OF all political parties,
meeting in conference here yesterday
under auspices Of the Peoples tegisla-
tive Service, laid the ground for thor
ough-going cooperation with the new
progressive bloc, organized Friday by
members Of the Senate and House.
In series Of resolutions adopted yes
terday afternoon, the progressive Con-
ference went on record in favor Of:
/. The abolshment of the electorate
college. so as to bring about the direct
election of the President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States.
.. The enactment of state and fed
eral primary laws which will give the
people opportunity to register their will
in the naming of candidates for elective
Offices
3. The enactment OF absent voters
laws by all the state legislatures.
4. The immediate enactment Of q fed
eral corrupt practices act, with a suf-
ficient supply Of teeth to dispose per-
manently of Newberryism.
>. The appointment of non
partisan committee for bringing
about the cooperation of proGres
sives throughout the country to aid
in the advancement of liberal laws,
upon a program which the committee
is to draft and report to a subsequent
meeting OF progressives at Washing
ton.
g. The immediate release Of all
free speech" prisoners who were
Jailed during the war, the so-called
political prisoners.
Two Sessions Held.
Sessions o. the conference were
held both morning and afternoon
yesterday in the City Club, presided
over by Senator La Toilette OF Wis
consin, chairman of the Peoples
Legislative Service. Many members
were in attendance.
A resolution adopted at the outset
Of the conference declared that the
proceedings should deal only with
measures of progressive legislation,
and not with partisan political mat
ters.
The personnel of the non-partisan
advisory committee of the congress
sional progressive bloc, provided for
at the organization Of that group Fri
day, was announced yesterday by
Senator Norris of Nebraska. who
acted as chairman of the group meet
ing. 1t is composed of four senators
and four representatives. Senator
Borah of Idaho Is chairman. and the
other members are Senators Ladd OF
North Dakota. Ashurst of Arizona
and Sheppard of Texas, and Represen-
tatives Woodruff, Beck, Collins and
Logan.
During the conference yesterday
speeches were made by Senator
Norris of Nebraska, Senator Brook
hart of Iowa. Senator-elect Shipstead
of Minnesota, Senator-elect Wheeler
Of Montana. Senator-elect Frazier Of
North Dakota, Representative Sin
clair of North Dakota. Representa-
tive Frear of Wisconsin. Gov. Blaine
of Wisconsin and Samuel Gompers
of the American Federation Of Labor
Resolutions on Primaries.
At the suggestion of former Repre-
sentative Edward Heating of Col
orado, a committee on primaries was
appointed and later, as chairman of
that committee. Mr.. keating present
ed resolutions which were adopted
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -