davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-07
BIG IRRIGATION
Bill REPORTED
IN II SENATE
Senate Committee Makes Favorable Re-
port on McNary Measure, Destined
to Extend Reclamation Work

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE McNa-y bill appropriate
ing $3.50, 900, 900 for development of irrigation and reclama-
ton, including swamp lands drainage, was reported favor
ably today by the senate irrigation committee.
The committee vote for the bill was unanimous. The
measure has the endorsement of the administration, having
, 1922-03-07
ONE DEAD IN
HOUSE FIRE

RA1asAS CITY. Mo-. March -
Ono woman was killed and four
other persons were injured IN n fro
hsrc last night which destroyed n
rooming house with an estimated
damage Of 5000. Mrs. lola Frye,
81, was tho woman killed
, 1922-03-07

WASHINGTON. March Thurs
ton r. Porter of New York. was nomi-
mated to be marshal OF the United
States court for China
, 1922-03-07
BONUS ACT IS
ORDERED OUT
Final Agreement Reached on Compensa-
ton Measure and Early Passage Is
Forecast by Chairman Fordney

WASHINGTON, March Final agreement on the COM
promise soldier bonus bill was reached today by the house
WAYS and means Republicans, who authorized Chairman
Fordney TO present the measure to the house before adjourn
ment today.
, 1922-03-07

Tho ornad strut the threN mill
villages and a fourth. GranitevilIe, all
in b Horse Creek valley. and houses
were swept away. trees dprooted. and
telegraph poles fened. leaving the sec
ton in darkness and without com
~municztion with n outside world.
The victims were caught under
meath their fallen homes. many OF
them being awakened by the falling
tmbers In some sections the storm
swept away everything in its path.
scattering parts OF buildings and fur
niture ove the fields.
The brunt Of the storm appeared TO
have hit Warrenvnie and stifeton.
Every house in a row OF T. except
one In Warrenville was RACED. and
this Eingle house stood undamaged
after the storm had passed on -Four
houses were destroyed in Stideton-
Four OF the dead were children IN
der 10 years old.
In Macon the rainfall was descrfb-
ed as h heaviest in % years
AUGUSTA. Ga. March T.-LanEiey
and Warrenvilie. twotowns.1o and II
miles. respectively from Augusta. in
South Carolina. are reported to have
been wiped out by n storm today.
Several persons are said to have
been killed at Langley. Telephone and
~tsiegraphic communications with the
towns is cut Off.
Warrcuvillc. several miles from Az.
gusta up The Georgia railroad. also is
reported to have suffered.
A message received by the local tele-
phone company said nine people were
known to have been killed and n num-
Der injured. The message came from
a uneman who climbed to The top of 2
telephone polo and cut in on tho brok-
en- wires to send it.
MACON. Ga. March AFTER the
heaviest rain in Macon since the
weather bureau was established %
years ago. the Ocmulgee river was on,
OF Its banks early today and the gov.
eminent weather observer WINS prepar,
ing to issue flood warning for both
the ocmuigee and Oconee river.
The rainfall from 325 p. m. ycster
day until 6 o'csock this morning was
6.37 inches Tho nearest approach to
this record downpour was 4.si Inches
February 24-25. 1913.
, 1922-03-07
WARFARE IN
ERIN GROWS
publican Forces in Limerick Seize Prin-
\ pal Hotels and Technical School in
{ ealing Disturbance; Another Dead in
Be East as Result of Shipping

LIMEAn Z, March 7.-By The Associated Press)-The
of Irish Republican army troops who invaded
Limerick last Sunday and Communicated the principal
hotels, extended their sphere of occupation today by taking
possession of the technical school.
The situation early this afternoon was Uuiet With the
, 1922-03-07
Ex-Pastor Hears Unbridled Opinion from
His Associates FOLLOWING Remarks
Said to Garry Insinuations

Near fstic encounters on two separate occasions pune
tuated the deliberations of the city council last night. The
first incident climaxed insinuations directed at J. M. Whisen-
hunt by J. j. Giblfn that Irregularities of some kind had di-
rected the endeavor of the latter in some action.
Don't make such insinuations about me-" is the alleged
retort Of r. whisnhunt, who. jump what similar charge that Walter w.
ing to his feet nearly clashed with IKe9e and other members o The coun-
Mr. Gfbhn before other councnnen ell were keeping things from him, Mr..
tnterferred. IGfln again reso-ed to intmaions.
After the matter subsidized a some which brought the resentment of Mr.
, 1922-03-07
TO DECIDE
ELIGIBILITY CONTEST

WASHINGTON March -AHoney General aughety hasb been asked by President
for an opinions asst the rgtof Senator Smoot Republican, of Uhh, Hd Repre-
sentative Burton Republican of Ohio, to sto n the allied debtr fundng commission while
Claiming heir seats in congress it wass nnounced today at the White House..
, 1922-03-07
Weather Forecast

Unsettled tonight. possibly snow m
west and north portions; wednesday
fair: warmer tonight in east and
south portions. colder Wednesday aft
crnoon-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

France alone would not be su0eio0t
to overcome present dtGcnleto2 Dqet
creditors csn ruin Aelr ~
or, Germany. hut wfth<n1t b6ftQnD1t
are not able To put her on SQUAD
financial footing On the ot19r hand.
a split between England and france
will not save Germany from ruin. and.
rs a matter OF fact. every dispute be-
tween the creditors has always result
I'd at the debtors cost. i'll agreements
which proved To be inca pa Bile of fulfill
meat and led only TO new dispItes- As
IA result new disturbances. which af
feet All of Europe. have followed in
Germany's political and economic life.
Were England and France to treat
Germany as member of the com
munity Of nations and were all three
nations To discuss and examine all
questions r..latiEg 10 their com mon in
teresfs without fear or hatred the
germ Of the reorganization Of Europe
would be created Such a co.labor3-
ton shpnld not he limited u repars-
items questions. but mast include the
question OF tae reccnst ruciIon Of
Eastern Europe n that problem
German England and France are
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
Interesting Facts Pertaining
to Early History Of Florida
Contained in Read NelU Book

Produced bis book. "rhe Waterways
Of Florida -
The book Is written in four epOchs
including the sixteenth and seven
teenth Gentry. improvements in the
eighteenth century. development in
nineteen hundred and accomplish
ments of the present day.
In addition to It's coast line OF 1.f01
miles, greater than that OF AIRY other
STATE. it is shown that Florida has 4
rivers - canals. 70 creeks. 80 ia.g"
springs and loo lakes. including Lake
Uheechobe. hitch covers .2ln s.u.ir.
miles.
The book contains a detailed ,ie
s.fiption OF all the Florida ports then
principal Industries. with illustrations
AMI maps showing a the waterway
of the state. .,.Sides Z, wealth Q: IN
formation Of historic i aluc.
Concerning naytona the books say
The port ol Daytona is situated ~
the western bank Of the Hal'sax river
Z. miles rs.th of Ne" say .nd IN
i. miles souin Of st Augustine i
as y ate. front Of about tY-o iai'es
EA.fa "a walled The river here
Abe3t one hais mil. wide and the
.afte aS "a" docks aad li'.s Of III
faligaN Z - yacht Club I. g feet
,.ep. Four wnrldges span the
fse, 1t = = catering ri:s
F..e boast lneS apefai" Tor freight
nj passenger between this port the
,9rt Of ii August ne mi Nt@ Sfnyr
= and during the winter season one
ire operate south &c i'alln Peach
through tl.t nl4nd waterway Yacht
s4..p1s..S mi pa-4ffra arr. af.tain4Die
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
Prominent Germans IN
Views o., 6ig Problems
Confronting Europeans

BERLIN. Ian. lathe nsed for an
understanding between Great Britain.
France and GermxaXI In tho fqterest
" the sec0nstructid6 Of Europc.s re-
emily advocated by Winston Church
II. Great Britain's Colonial Secretary,
brings forth tatetesting comment from
prominent German leaders.
international News Service is here
with able to present the views of these
men. With the exception OF Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg. all of the men
approached gave expressions. They
follow
Field Marshal Won Hindenburo-Do
not intend to express my opinion
General udendorff--My previous
ltterances show that share Mr..
'hurehills views. but | fear the real
cation of the project in question
seems almost hopeless.
Or. AeIfierich FINANCE minister
ader the kaiser and one Of Germany 5
.blest Conservative leadersD-So hong
- Germany. through the Versailles
'eacc conditions. is economically
nam ially. politically and niltarily
cand hand and foo, there Viii be no
III e 81 tllt ItdiiLdtiOH VI INT ffitJ
II referred To by Mr. Churchill. \
onc.llation between two armed men
nd chained slave is a ch mcra
Or. Smons. the German foreign min
sser. who represented Germany al the
.cnsion Reparations Conference ear
.-r in the year---Hitherto the Entente
as stunned ate mptlng To reach a
eal understanding with Germany. pre-
eiIlng to attain its aims through die
storshiu and sanctions. Thus al tn.
nd OF January last the conference OF
Nperts at Brussels was broken OFT
nd was succeeded by the Hateful
'aris reparations decisions. And yet
,nis a genuine agreement between the
.adlng powers OF the k.ntente-Eng-
and and trance-and Germany can
animate the political. financial and
economic confusion in which those
hree countries and Europe generally
ire plunged An agreement between
rance and Germany alone or between
England and Germany alone would
e politically ineffective. a. ths
Wiesbaden agreement has proved. ana
n agreement between England anL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

= compared with wages paid In this
- Isawyeess 40 he SAME movement
was made In England English agri-
culture hal been prosperous. but the
time came when . definite scheme to
develop the industrial and financial
interests of England at the expense OF
agriculture Was put into effect. II was
held BY those who accomplished this
purpose. although they did not openly
say 80 broadly. that England's future
would ~ advanced by developing il
industrial AMI financial interests at
the expenae OF agriculture and letting
England descend upon foreign countries
for its foOdstafTss. This was carried
to such pOin; that for many years
English eagricu;ture langnished 10 an
extent that during the recent war Eng
.a1d came very near starving because
It's agricultural Interests hal been
largely ruined many years before.
There il abroad in this land spirit
that would hold down the prices OF
agricultural products by the lower Of
trance and compel orr farmers 10
compete with the predicts % China
where farm iapor - paid about 81 u
81. a day. with Russia. and WIN Other
countries os extreme i9s wagsS The
III ,ilisn..ficn % ssieA polta Noua
produce in this Country gae eas svs
tenn OF European and Asiatie efu.-
irisss. Il. v Guild, hola the farmers Il
permanent etslaseaent 10 the power
If .iinanris.l interests
~l.et TO ora fos q nIemen, ins silie
that there is not !. definite policy hook
ing to this end without legal au
ihosity Secretary Houston. whom Ire
vas ~ the treasury department and
a member OF the Federal Reserve
Board. discontinued the operations Of
she War Finance Corporation Walk h
had been created hy Congress in order
10 aid III the expectation u American
arm products To Europe Secretary
Houston discontinued this work aud
said in letter to President Wanna
iuaker of the American Cotton Asso-
, cation, that he was opposed TO ai.ing
through the War F.nanca Corporation
. tte expectation II agricultural prod
pets 70 Europe because this would
MAINTAIN higis. prices in the United
jeates. AID esrryisg 0ui that policy d
6efHite PIN was worked out TO break
down the Drke OF farm predIcts and
TO-DAY our agricultural interests are 10
/. ca.er. distress than ever before in
the history OF ne country
"a few davs ago Secretary Wallace
~ The department OF agriculture in an
address before the Traffic Club o:
Philadelphia. said that never before in
the History OF the Tnifeu states had
the condition If agriculture been a.
bad a. IL is now. because never had
the farmers been able 20 buy so littls
With what they produced. 1t is true
said he, that farm products have some.
times been lower IN prise han tbe'
ar.s at present. but the things uhiet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

dvS, 3hwi tharaaod reonle
VnSra 2 - ~. each ves.srs',.
eieee{ ca.S3o wl.ress II. racas
~ Hoaek sxaa fined VIZ, c,ra
-oa1 ~ huh a. h,,h Tor s.fe-
49, "a ~. .n;,es he.,s.s ~.
fSess~sI.1lt 'svho were stsce,,a..
Soes ~ x. s;.ss a,ors ~.
.s~sSs. .s....
n. -. .,..
Sss.S xss.s
-
Wss gwen a"'y ~
1.1snsm. er's.n9
1ys'e non sas ''ss RAGS.
cs.s'n5 IN, Lans'ey
S{XS AN '"o<
~sr., 49, "n'sn "ss az .s'o,
sxef.. we" ING sssona
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

.as tanners Bad 10 buy were in such
.yTods s.s u.f 5 lover than al pres
af 1H sallA therefore. gets less
IS isis H.fae. ihan ever before. He
s.s h4eaes NEiees for his agricultural
fissessrH3a aipher taxes. aaa his 9th
s exPs.asrs are FAR greater than ever
nFeve ii the history 0. oar country
proportion - the value OF what he
eiS
In the ligAl OF these well known
acts. President Harding in askin?
secretary Wallace 10 call conference
o discuss the agricultural situation
lid that no one could have expected
anything else than the present depres
sioa IN agriculture. That statement Is
70 wholly without justin alton 20 con
raTy to all OF the facts known. thai
am amazed that the president has
maze i statement which can 50 easily
~ successfully contraiicted and
which the very facts available 10 aim
/, that time would have shown Was
without the slightest justification.
In preparing for the conference
secretary Wallace. or someone else
| as appointed a committee to select
he delegates WHOA u III be permitted
he conference and vote on the ques
lions raised 4. first some leading
men we're asked 30 suggest names 81
sponsiblc people Interested IN asri-
allure vho could be caleb 70 the con
terence. but nov a committee has beer
appointed to pass on all OF these names
/ md decide Who shall and shall not bs
invited 10 become a delegate. Thu
,oacr OF that committee is 50 great
4 hat il might pack the conference
J Nth ni.n Who are under fse DONNA
ion pf the financial Influences whicf
IRE max ny a tremendous fight to com
pei the conference 10 vote their way.
n President Harding desired L
! ave tn agricultural conference dis
nSs the ~aole situation Their. ss0uif
ave been no possible iaint CONNECTED
With ia, appointment Of Ge.esates. NJ
committee should have the authority
- name men who are to- participate
in that conference. for the very nam
ing by such a committee Of men y h
ALL be permitted 10 speak AMI yot'
upon ils sork
Suppose. FOR Instance, tact son
ference should Dr pacaed by iA
committee VIII ! majority ~ u.ei
who are cominiuea ~ favosifisM q
the financial management ii tn. eain
tfy during the last txo years Il 80
intion- might 81 PAL through wsiicl
womb 81 absolutely eoaifaf 20 -
truth and 7a paolacfs. II sf.Af earn
Il viii BE- nee A--atN. theodore. fpf ia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
~ HOWARD o. WEAVER

HgAny tntsrssting., facts .pertAtning
to the early history at Florida frnm
the sixteenth century down TO the
present are contained in a book re-
emily compiled and issued by Henry
"a. Read. OF Jacksonville. Savannah
md New York
The title Of th.. book is The Water
says Of Florida" but It by no means
oniines itself to the title. but on the
ontrarv gives numerous interesting
acts about the early history OF the
state. the natural geographical advan-
ages. the hundreds Of points Of his
torical interest and the developments
md improvements that have been
made from earliest times down to the
present day
Mr. Read the author. is marine
Expert, surveyor of waterways. mari
.inse writer and publisher of national
'nputation Several Years 4 20 he be
aIne grca,le Interested in Florida, its
history aad is Development. and after
..reflil study ana Investigation he
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

; srn-s -
@ss pa in liam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
POSTAL. MESSENGER
BIDS TO Be RECEIVED

Sealed proposals for carrying the
United States mails on the messenger
route from the local postoffice to and
from the Pennsylvania station and the
Chesapeake and Ohio station will be
received at the local postoffice within
the next 10 days, according to an an
nouncement Friday by Postmaster Ray
H. Weisbrod.
Those wishing to submit bids for the
contract on the work may receive full
information by consulting the postof-
flee bulletin board or comforting with
the postmaster who has the schedule
of trips required of the messenger. 1t
is understood that the person who re-
ceives the contract must have adequate
equipment for the carrying out of the
work, which includes motor truck.
Proposals must be made at a yearly
rate for all service required, and per-
sons wishing to bid should inform
themselves of the amount and charac-
ter of the service. and the accepted
bidder will be required to perform,
without additional compensation, all
trips now required and any that may
hereafter become necessary between
the points named in the schedule.
The contract for this service is now
held by Thomas Joyner and expires
Nov. 80. Notice of the expiration OF
the contract has been posted and bids
on the work will be received within
the next 10 days beginning Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
Wild animals HERE
FOR CIRCUS TENTS
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a large
shipment of wild animals and birds,
destined for geological gardens and
circuses throughout the United States
and Europe was being unloaded here
today from the steamer Bearport, from
the orient, 76 days in crossing the Pa
cific
The cargo is the property of Frank
H. Beck, dealer in wild creatures,
who gathered it in various parts of the
far east and shipped it from Singapore
and Calcutta. 1t is said to be the larg-
est single shipment of wild animals
ever brought to the United States. 1t
includes elephants, tigers, lions, Loop
ards, civet cats, ant eaters, monkeys,
pythons cobras and other large reptiles
and 1000 birds of various species.
Half of the cargo will be discharged
here and the remainder at San Fran
cisco. Purchasers include circuses in
America and England and geological
gardens in New York and Dallas, Tex.
Beck, with his wife, left San Fran
cisco for the orient several months
ago. Mrs. Beck assisted in the care
of the animals on the return voyage
on which the Bearport experienced
several delays
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
MEMBERSHIP drive
ATTY MORE INTENSE

The Y NJ c. A. membership drive,
starting Monday, will be more intense
than ever before, according to the pres
ent plans of the association officials.
G. A. Tevebaugh, of Indianapolis,
state secretary, is in the city and has
complete charge of setting up the cam
paign to obtain the members. Mr.
Tevebaugh will try to bring the mem
bership up SO that the largest possible
number of persons will be deriving the
benefit of the associations privileges.
The drive will be primarily for SEN
ior memberships, which cost S12 If
cash is paid for this membership, it
will cost but $40. This fact is EN-.
phasized by the association, and they
wish to explain that this special price
Of $40 will be only during the five
days of the campaign, which ends
Nov 10.
Privileges at the association are
very beneficial to the boys and young
men of the city. A swim in clear water
or gymnastic work is of the highest
order under most careful supervision
at the Y.
Captains have been appointed for
the various teams in the field for the
memberships and next week will be a
busy time for the solicitors, who will
be given prospective members to call
upon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
'lDISTILLERY" RAIDED
BY DRY LAW AGENTS
CIV Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 3.-Prohi-
bition agents today raided West Side
garage, arrested two men and seized
thousands of dollars worth of raw and
finished products and distillery appa-
ratus.
Nine stills, five Of which were in
operation, occupied the basement floor
of the "distillery" On shelves lining
the walls were thousands of bottles
ready for labelling and filling with the
finished product Twenty cases la
beled alcohol rub" were found Pro-
hibition agents said this was to be
dumped into the still and converted
into alcohol Outside the building
were AZ more cases of the same brand
of rub" In addition, the agents
found $500 empty rub bottles.
In a subterranean passage, extend
ing under the sidewalk, was a COM
plete laboratory, outfitted with glass
and copper tunnels, retorts, test
tubes, government gauges, bottles of
caramel coloring, rye flavoring ex-
tracts and a Gaping machine. Thirty
gallons of finished product, $50 alco-
hol containers and two boxes of fake
whisky labels and alleged government
counterfeit stamps were also seized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
ARMY AVIATORS FORCE
SECOND TRIP ACROSS
u. S. WITHOUT STOPS
6By Associated Press)

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. S.-For the
second time within month Lieuts
John A MacReady and Oakley Kelly,
army aviators, today faced an attempt
to cross the continent without stop
in their giant monoplane, the To.
Their plans which had not been
altered carly today called for them TO
fly directly from Rockwell field here
to New York.
The plane was loaded last night
with 1855 gallons of gasoline, 100 gal.
Ions of lubricating and % gallons of
water. 1t was estimated this could be
more than enough fuel for the voyage,
which was expected to be made in
from Is to 80 hours
On Oct 5, the two ayiators took on
here on the same attempt and when
fog forced postponement of the trans
continental trip they remained aloft
over San Diego more than 35 hours,
breaking all endurance records for a
flying machine heavier than air.
Since then the two lieutenants have
been waiting for federal weather con-
ditions. Reports from across the cen
trail belt of the continent gave IA
vorable forecast late last night
MacReady and Kelly tossed a coin
| to determine which would pilot the
take-off. The coin selected Kelly.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3-The avia-
tors said their route would take them
to Tucson, Ariz. From there the air.
way is to Deming, n NJ, the Franklin
mountains, 40 miles east of FL Paso,
across the foothills into the Texas Pan
/ Handle and over Fort Sill, Okla.
across the northwest part of Arkansas,
over southeast Missouri, southern Hi
nois, Indiana and Ohio, entering Penn
! sylvania at the southeast corner Then
the route goes to Mineola field, n Y.
by way of Johnston, Harrisburg, Pa,
and Trenton, n. J. The ayiators said
they expected to travel about 1850
miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
GERMAN FINANCIAL
STATUS SET FORTH
CBy Associated Press)

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-Discussion of the
situation and means for
remedying Germany's critical financial
ills was being continued today, par
ticipated in by the notable aggrega-
ton of expert financial minds now
gathered in Berlin, coincident with the
visit of the allied PREPARATIONS COM
mission here. Finance Minister Her
mes was expected to present today a
memorial setting forth Germany's fl
nancial and economic condition in all
phases, in relation to the PREPARATIONS
problem.
1t has been estimated by German
experts in connection with phases of
the proposed remedies which embrace
a loan proposition that the amount of
the loan Germany would require for
her financial and economic stabiliza-
ton is 100000, 900.
Prof jeremiah w jerks, who is
here with the other international fin
ancial experts, invited by Germany
for the study of measures necessary
to stabilize the mark, is credited with
having worked out a scheme for an
Anglo-American loan for which the
Reichsbank's one billion gold marks
would form the chief security.