davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
Of
'SEnATORSH|P BY
GOV. PROBABLE
VII Accept, It l. Thought, If He
Can Be Assured There VIII Be
No Opposition to His Election
at Next Mays Primary
Wishes to Confer With Political
Friends Before Making An
nosncement-s'BiP' Ware OF
Philadelphia = Factor in Race.
Senator Crows Hines, Also
Muddles Situation.

WASHINGTON. Jan 1.-The eyes
and ears Of administration lrders
. were turned today upon Philadelphia
where representatives OF all Pennsyl-
van;as Republican factions were gath
ering To discuss the availability Or
Governor William G. Sprnul as the
successor of the late Senator Pen
rose.
II Was understood here that Spruul
had decided to take Penroses scat in
the Senate il he can he assured that
there will be no opposition to him as
senatorial candidate at the Nay pr
naries in Pennsylvania He had pre-
vously informed Republican leaders
of the Senate that they might expect
him to resign as governor and permit
himself To he appointed Penrose $
successor by the present lieutenant
governor. who would succeed him
Administration leaders here regard
the PENNSYLVANIA situation AZ further
complicated by the continued illness
of Senator Crow. who IS filing the
vacancy created Il, the death of sen
Itor Knox
Sprouts announcement a. Harris
burg before his departure for fhila
deIphia that he will not reach a final
UetISIOU uu'tI UtAt NPPk, III AMER ne
has held "A series OF conferences witA
various state political leaders. was
construed here by members of Tho
Pennsylvania congressional deingA
tion as indicated a desire on liis part
To avoid an open clash with some rf
! the political combinations which have
/ been forming since Fenroses death
Another factor in the situation is
bar ..f ; /.
Bill" Ware. Of Philadelphia. us an a.
pirant himself for senatorial honors
J Ware and his brother. state senator
+ Ed Ware. are understood to have
/ refused To enter into any poiiiita
trade" with Sproul 50 far. iheir refa
i tions with him as leaders of the Re-
publican organization al Philadelphia
/ having become strained before the
| pa ssiig of Penrese
Representative Ware is here to at
tend a meeting OF a subcommittee uf
the House appropriations committee,
of which he is a member. and whieb Il
is considering one of the FIRST Of the
supply bills He has held a series oi
conference with other members OF
the Penusy ylvsnia delegations. ana It
was stated that al least seven Of theIH
are not taking kindly 50 Sproul &C.
sire To succeed Penrose
Representative George s Graham
OF Philadelphia a stanneh Pcnrese
man IS one of several who are beine
suggested by members Of the PennsAi
,ania delegation as senatorial roaei
blitics
II is understood that John Beil
a prominent Pittsburgh banker aud !
personal friend Of Secretary of Ia,
Treasury Mellon. has already bcef
slated to represent Western Pom ) !
vania in the senate IN ease surce-
sor to Senator Crow must be fouad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

4 LONDON. Jan, 4--British officials
sxpsessed the fun conviction today
that Premier Hriand Of France will
make formal proposals to Premier
Lloyd George at Cannes that France
and Great Britain enter into close
treaty Of alliance.
Opinion il held at Whitehall that
the early arrival OF the French Pre-
mier at Cannes was due to his desire
10 discdss the matter with Premier
Lloyd George, before the Supreme
Council meeting opens Friday
The International News Service is
IN position to state that the British
Oficial position is this:
in view cf the fact that France
blocked land disarmament at Wash
ington and insists upon a great sub
marine fleet against the wishes OF
England and America. the time Is in
Opportune for the formation Of Z
binding alliance"
One official outlined his views as
follows:
Formal alliance between the two
countries is impossible though France
nav rest assured that we would &C
to her aid If the 1914 aggression were
repeated"
From high source. 1t WAS Learned
that the British expect " BRAND te
state bargaining at Cannes for an al
lance upon the basis of French con
cessiOns on land and sea reductions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Germany is ,otnpoIiad to fnaintair
allied traps On hri soil as follow
American. ,12r I'rfi=h iee1p
French. 90 ass. including l3.e0a Iatf
trnnpS md EnIeiab 1874
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
FIRST APPROPRIATION BILL
REACHES HOUSE CARRY
ING $118,61O,959.
DRY enforcement
Department ASKS
S9,250,000 FOR ~
Bill Asks Sum of $l7,77O,591
Less Than Last Year
Others to Come.

WASHINGTON Jan 4-Thc
Treasury Department sppropris-
ton bill. first Of the eleven money
supply bills for the government
for the fiscal year 1929. be-
ginning July T. next. was reported
to the House today from the
House appropriations committee.
II carried total o. $ttS.o10959
which is Si1.77o,59t. less than ap-
prorr'ated for the year i92i-22.
and fi2 $50 82' less thir recon
iris nded by Budget Director
Dawes. Other bills will come from
the committee ut rate of ono =
week. until Al have been reported
to the t,ouse.
N appropriation Of - 70 enp i
granted rs tn COMMITTEES Tor enforce
mont nf national prohibition THIS i
an increase II s 75a ono over III.
amount allowed last ycsr.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
asked for an appfopf iation ol $40
pno.e0o II was proposed II fnercass
the present forces BY 7s0 field agents
aud l,1 held clerks. but the add ton
Al innds authorized viii reduce the
total oi additional employees about
seventy FIVE Increased eompensatioI
fpr directors and field agcnts Wss -
fused bs The committee This agree
mcut VIII bring into tho house Hnpth
~ battle bafWaen the wet aud di.
forces
Fhe eetiina;es nndcf pubic huild
mrs s.r,s rn4itIerl 81 Sf7 ~a- -, aiitnt1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
WITHDRAWAL Of ALL
ALLIED TROOPS FROM
GERMANY SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON. Jan t. Represen
9Ave Britten. tR). of illinois. today
trUduced resolution in the House
4equesting President Harding to suc
~ u the arms conference that al
- troops be, Immediately Withdrawn
nom Germany
ooch action. Britten said. would
3sole IN AN annual saving Of $I25..
ysNv0V which Germany now pays t.
!ntAin these troops and would cn.
ee Germany to divert this sum tu
payment of war reparations
<. sHet@r ststed In hts resolution that
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
COMRADE SHOT ny naAlnR
As LAD WAS CONG ron
DRINK q WATER
IlITERA1E Foo1lER
SolDER Hon e. k
STAR WITNESS ToDAY



tye-witncsses to the shooting OF
soldiers in France by their officers
offered their testimony today to
the senatorial investigating com
mittce to strengthen the charge OF
Senator Tom Watson of George
that soldiers were killed in the
a. r. r in cold blood
Polk Golden Of Newman fCos-
eta county,. Georgia. a young fsr-
mcr with southern dr>wl. Who
SAID he could neither read nor
write and never.could kcep track
Of months. told Of the killing Of
cornrade on ordess Of = naior.
The comrade. he s.id. had gone
to spring for water.
ike had been marching and sitA
sui sater Tor a hours sd Golden
Golden also described the Killing o.
another soidicr who. 5e said xas
Nifhln !, few Zee, u hIrr. ~nea -
Mas hot doHn D. Lieutenant for
failure q report - HIS company ~
time. u the ,ouTs. ri 4 march
Pres .uaslv. Rntus = Hubbard o.
mari. af fhe Graves T.zse;rsflon ~
tiee. had told ii the finding = tarse
heaias IN grave sArd a. BAzssii.
fh ropes around shesr aecss ard
i'lsrk e4ps over ihs.r aea-s
Tell us eeH ief Fsrsasexe s..1
r. Golden
.a, e. ..ssf...r ~ L asf 4 =.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
DE VALERA WILL
MAKE kN0 n \
OFFER THURSDAY
President Irish Republic WIN Al
That They Form Basis Of Peace
Between England and Ireland.
Little Chance That They VIII
Be Accepted N Face Of Pre-
mie.s Emphatic Statement
That Peace Must Be Without
Reservation-Only One-Half
the Speakers Heard on Treaty
at This Time.

III Bl-lN, Jan t,anonl De VA
leia announced in Dan t,ireann today
that he would introduce his alternative
peace proposals tomorrow and ask
tha' they be accepted on the basis of
pedc. between ireland and England
tNote. Premier I.loyd-George is
sued a special statement in London
Fri lay saving that the Irish peace
pact must be ratified in lis original
form and that any alterations would
annul il
Shortly after Daii tireann convened
tor continuation Of debate upon the
peace treaty shcrt three co1neTed
alteration developed among DE Va
iera. Arthur Griffith and Deputy 4
McCabe of Sligo. Griffith insisted
upon knowing why De Valera was so
secretive about his alternative peace
proposals. After an exchange of words
lie Valera made his promise 10 intro
an.e his counter peace draft Thurs
da*
] ana convinced that tue alternative
fteatg would be entered into b. the
Irish people with sincerity. and good
Hii." said De Valera
lle valera ha8 been insisting 40
along that his counter proposals be
kept i eecr.t until motion Wa- nla'..
to vol lpoa tho Ifish peace treat
sritietn today. however. forced hs
hand Before De valera Promised fa
Introduce his counter proposals Thur
day # began - appear that debate
might Dr stretched oHt isf isys etfa
constantly recurring Nranei.s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
KAN SUIT AGAINST
Clarke and OTHERS
POSTPONED TO-DAY

ATLANTA. GA. Jan / Hearing of
tho suit of n H. upchurch. former
omploye OF the propagation depart
ment 0t the ku klux Khan in which
ne ts seeking to prevent further trans
lcrs Of property OF Mrs Elizabeth
Tyler to her daughter vis indefinite
~ postponed today upon agreement
" Opposin- counsel The suit VA. t.
havc been heard today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

sioney tnlka bar nat f ntleh ,
'. 'Hik ms.nor
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
ECONOMIC REHABILITATION
OF EUROPE WOULD THIS
WAY BE EFFECTED.
WOULD ALSO EXTEND
EUROPEAN DEBT over
PERIOD Of SO YEARS
Senator Offering Bill Says Re-
serve Bank Plan Would
Strengthen Credit.
SHtNGTON,

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA
plan for the economic rehabii,ts-
ton Of Europe through the estab-
ii5hmcnt there OF federal re
ocrve bank as part Of the system
now operated in the United States.
was proposed to the Senate today
by Senator Robert l.. Owen. Dem
ccrat Of Oklahoma.
Owen also suggested plan
for the liquidation OF the 81 .oOO.
oc0.oc0 indebtedness of foreign
governments TO The United States
by extending the payment over ff-
~ years, putting the interest rate
At three percent and postporing
for ten years TIC collection %
any part Of the sinking fund.
I'nlne TINS ten s.ss period Dsen
sald the interest would be- permitted
te merge INTO the principal and no
part Of either inrerest or principal
hould be collected
speaking on his biil a. establish 4,
federal reserve bank N Europe. tho
oklahoma senator declared
Ihe one gigantic outstanding fas +
rf European industry and commerce is
the lack of Il stalsl" gold ur.-d car.
rency measurable IN tefms Of gold
Even gold flGc uiates N value aaf
At seasi i has bcsl found 50 fhe n.r
tinns Of the world % be the most
stable and acceptable measure uf Val
ne ctsf established for monetary ,sAf.
poses
\ federal reserve for ien bank
-a' h A. has. proposed with "a pri
mars capital of s,'lo. .nae.9 gold
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

A man without hope is the poorest
man alive, because the lack of Hope
dulls vision. 1t is hope alone that
makes US willing to live. Nan sees
nothing to urge him on to aspire to
higher levels without hope as the foun-
dation. And where there is no hope
there is no endeayOr. Great hopes
make great men and the man who does
not try is pronounced a failure. Hope
makes man see the brighter side Of
life and makes him believe that there
is a pathway that leads to greater
things. When this belief is assured
man will strive to reach the desires of
expectations, writes Cecilia Anthony
in Thrift Magazine. For the man who
honestly strives for that which he de-
sires there is hope.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18
UNIVERSITY SHORT
COURSE IN ELECTRICITY

Gainesville, March 18-Engineers
of long experience and well known in
their profession will assist members
of the department of electrical engi-
neering in conducting the short course
for meter men, which will be held at
the University of Florida by the Gen
eraT Extension Division and the Col
lege of Engineering on April 10=15th.
Every consumer of electricity is in
terested in correct meter reading and
service; consequently the course is be-
ing put on TO help the public as much
as the meter men, cities with munich
pal plants and electric companies.
The course viii be practical. Mr..
S. A. Fletcher, superintendent of
service, Alabama Power Co., Birming-
ham, and Mr.. R. R. Rosebro, general
superintendent, South Utilities Co.,
Palatka, have offered to assist Dean
J. R. Benton, professor of electrical
engineering, w. S. Perry, assistant
professor of physics and electric engi-
neering, and J. We'll, instructor in
electrical engineering, all of the Uni
versity of Florida, in giving the tech
nical instruction.
The instruction will be devoted pri-
marily to single-phase meters. A
general outline of the subjects covered
is as follows:
/. The fundamental principles
upon which meters operate.
2. The function of mechanical and
electrical features used in the con-
struction of meters.
8. Installation, wiring, testing and
adjusting of meters for single-phase
and polyphase service.
a. Adjustments for light and full
load.
5. General assembly and repairs
in connection with maintenance.
6. Special problems brought in by
metermen.
Instruction will be given by lee
lures, demonstrations and laboratory
work. The principal emphasis will
be on the laboratory work in which
individual instruction will be given to
each man, with opportunity to install,
repair, adjust and test meters under
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18
HUMAN NATURE STUDY

In all our efforts toward social peace
and progress, whether these be d.
rected to the reducing of friction in
our governmental machinery or to the
increasing of stability and efficiency in
industry, there is no factor more i'm
portant than an understanding of
what we commonly call human nature.
And yet though the material for the
study of human nature is everywhere
within easy reach, though we do not
have to go beyond our own doorstep to
find 1t in infinite quantity and variety,
Is Is true that even those of US who
lay claim to scientific knowledge on
subjects more remote than this one
are gifted with but little insight ON the
subject of human nature. The scien-
fist who traces the courses of the
stars and measures to a nicely their
size and weight and speed, may not
have the slightest idea what his six
teen-year-old feels or thinks about
anything, and would not feel certain
what to do about it if he did know,
says the Detroit News. All of which
raises the question: What would
happen if to the same extent to which
we are now building empires and
navies and skyscrapers and such like
things, we should direct our energies
to the much-neglected task of apply
ing the environment in WHICH what is
good in human nature may best
thrive? Not simple question, to be
sure, but a mighty important one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

supervision. The laboratory work
will include according to the needs
of each individually taking apart and
assembly of meters, use of rotating
standards, determination of percent
age of registration, wiring and max
ing of adjustments, locating and cor
recting faults in defective meters, and
instruction in first aid in electrical in
juries.
Manufacturers will display samples
of meters and meter testing appara-
tus, the inspection of which will be in
structive.
Men attending the course are re-
quested, if possible, to bring artificial
loads and rotating standards for use
during the school supplementing the
equipment which the university will
provide.
No fees will be charged for the
course. Further information can be
secured by addressing the College of
or the General Extension
Division, University of Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

Japan has 81 100000 population, but
only 100000 Of them are allowed to
vote. You cannot vote there unless
you pay land or business income tax
equivalent to $3.50. With only three in
fifty-seven paying income tax and vot-
ing, Japan has big property problem.
These facts are from a speech by DR..
G. E. Uyehara, teaching political
science in Meiji university, Tokyo. For
discussing universal suffrage in his
classes, he was dismissed. Got his Job
back when students struck in protest,
Free speech and suffrage cannot be
permanently shackled even in imperial
istic Japan. Opposing them is like
fighting the law of gravity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

A significant story is given from
London to the effect that it is now
possible to turn out steel in certain
parts of India cheaper than anywhere
else in the world. True, it will have
far-reaching influence upon world
history. Iron ores, fiuxes and fuel
are found at hand and labor is cheap
all over India. Iron from the East
Indies has been laid down on the
Pacific coast in competition with Pitts
burgh. India is not an industrial nation
and does not want to be. The people Of
India were the original guild workers /;
they are seeking now to return to the
system which was in vogue thousand
years ago. Non-co-operator Gandhi Is
waging his silent warfare against the
British government on economic
grounds. claiming that it Is seeking to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

the books of Harold Bell Wright had
secured upward of 100000 readers
and those of Gene Stratton Porter
more than 100000, an editor is
moved to put the question, What do
Americans read? In view of the aspect
of the ordinary boOkshop and the
typical news stand, it WOULD be a
Hundred times more to the 0oint to
ask, What don't Americans read?
Answering the second question would
certainly be the swifter method of
getting ut the facts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

promote by cooperation Of its men,
bers, the literary, social, scientific and
moral welfare and advancement, OF its
members, and other colored women and
society Is located, and throughout the
state Of Florida, and to give aid as an
organization to all worthy and philan-
organized efforts to foster, encourage,
aid and support the general welfare Of
colored women and girls in the state
of Florida, and all efforts affecting
their interests; and to further the pur-
pose of this corporation, to organize
Subordinate societies, subject to the
jurisdiction of the head society,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

The shrinkage of $500 in the per
capita circulation, leaving it $53.03, re-
wives the hope that eventually we may
get back to prosperous times like those
when the per capita circulation was
about S32.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned will apply to Honorable w.
S. Bullock, judge of the fifth judicial
circuit court of Florida. in and for
Marion county, at his office In Ocala,
Florida, on
Tuesday, 18th Day OF March, A. ID. 1922
for letters patent to be issued to the
MOTHERS BENEVOLENT COMMUNI-
TY SOCIETY, of Anthony, Marion
county, Florida
The character of said corporation Is
eleemoSynary.
The object Of said corporation Is to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

Chinese bandits who kidnapped the
wife of the president of the South
China republic selected an inoppOr-
tune moment for their operations. 1t
is most desirable for the" Celestial en-
pre- in it's current communications
with other countries to present united
front.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

throughout the state of Florida; to
care for the sick and to bury the dead.
The original charter win be on file
in the office Of clerk OF circuit court,
neod reoursd for the to os
this notice.
This February 10. A D. 1922.
MATTE =. ARNOLD.
FANNIE q. IRVING.
CORA IRVING.
HATTIE WHITE.
2-11-5t-Sat EFT AIS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

enslave the people through an indus
trial system antagonistic TO the Asiatic
and that India should be permitted to
return to its gods and it's soil.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

If some chemist should invent sure
antidote for wood alcohol would he be
considered an enemy of the Volstead
act?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

Every time a predicted cold snap
fails to arrive we cheerfully forgive
the weather man his error.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-18

Smoke DON Rey. That good cigar. .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23
SPLENDID TIME AT
THE LEGION BALL

The American Legion's st. Pat
rick's Day dance was the biggest kind
of success in every way An i'm
mense crowd attended and enjoyed
the gay company, the good music
and the appropriate specialties fur
nislfed by the managers to the limit.
Two handsome prizes, and lady's
travelling bag and mans dress hat
were given away by lottery. Mrs.
E. ]. Blair held the lucky ticket
that drew the lady's prize and Rev.
Alfred Hendrickson, himself mem
Der of the Legion, had bought the
ticket that brought him the line new
headpiece.
In spite OF heavy expenses the
boys cleared $1,000 for the athletic
association fund
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23
R. J. MOORE WILL RUN
FOR MAYOR OF THE CITY

With the city election dated for a
week from next Monday, candidates
are still comparativly scarce and a
tame election day is looked for There
is still plenty of time for throwing
hats into the municipal ring as can
didates are not required to file until
three days before election day. The
ticket put in the field by the labor
force was announced last week.
The only other definite develop
ment so far has been the nominat-
ing petition of R. j. Moore which was
circulated this week and indicates
that he will be candidate for the
office Of mayor. Mr.. Moore, who is
we'll known as manager Of the Sher-
man hotel, was recently made presi-
dent of the Commercial Club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23
HOW MANY P-WORDS HAVE YOU
PICKED OUT OF THE PICTURE?

The Heralds P-Word Picture Puzzle stirred up lot
of interest before the paper had reached all of is read
ers People began tell the street that they had
good start list of words and still working. The
novel and fascinating game is recognized for just what
it isa good chance to win valuable prize for just
little careful work Those who take the most pains and
scrutinize the picture closest will have the best chance
to get on the list of prize winners.
1t easy to qualify for of the big prizes Those
who now take The Herald might well pay for year
two and help themselves or son daughter friend
to get in line for nice tidy sum of real money Those
who do not win prizes will get some commission from
subscriptions Those who do not take The Herald will
do so eventually and might well subscribe during this
interesting contest 1t is the best time you have had
to kill two birds with one stone
The PPictme and the prize offer will be found again
in this issue Save out the insert sheet and get busy