davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Big Auction of
Seabreeze Park
Lots Wednesday

Seah9eeze Park Seabreeze located
jGsf north Of the Clarendon Hotel and
south 81 the Clarendon golf links. IS
gong To be the scene oi wonderful ae-
tivitv next week starting "Wednesday
January 95th and continuing until
thirty seven extremely desirable build
ing lot, have been sold IL the highest
sssdsies~ ii pablo auction.
TIE John " Fruitt Company. NTH
offices ever she Fist National Bank
have been responsible Tor 4 really
remarkable deN elopmeni OF this see
ton. sir Pratt has disposed OF ali
bat ta;fts seven lets OF this large
trset Numbered among his purchasers
4re alcn Fl unlimited means Who are
erecting ana Who intend to erect
most magnificent, residences Sea-
hseeze Park IS surely destined to he
come one OF the most beautiful reSid
enflal sections al the Triple Cities
Through the columns OF the Daily
News N~. Pl4.itt invites everybody t.
attend the opening OF this big sact ~
An interesting part OF the sale viii be
the entertainment provided ter the
aaaIss Tire VIII be a free band con
cert refreshments will be served. ANA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Ann orr. care OF the Daytona Cham
Der 81 Commerce
The printing of necessary forms
Was arranged and they Will be avail
able fer use Of all within few days.
II Is proposed 70 have separate con-
ruittee, n ofmoal, Seabreeze. Day
tona Beach. Port Orange. Wiibar-hy-
the Sea etc. \ thorough canvass Will
he inauguratea and VIII be under way
within few days
Port Orange In Line.
At the meeting Of the Wonau's
Club at Port orange Wednesday it
was voted to hold a hospital meeting
and afford opportunity for members
Of the Hospital Organization Commit
tee to lat thc situation before the peo-
pie 81 Port Orange ami outline the
detail az tne present plans The
evening ct Monday. January Is. has
ieen SET feF the ueeting. that ample
time may he haa t. prepare TOR a com
inunsts u se meeting
Ms t4sse golhe dlAehlsr ~ e.
= BHlieaG $ Springfield M has St..
rNra 4He IS located II III home al
PEER auat Mr. taanie 5 Hall A 1ie
North seaeh street she NiN Srena
'ne rest Ut lac winter here ana ~
s-ustis
Very few married men can drive an
auto With one nand.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Very few married men can drive al
auto With one nand.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
BuHCOYNE GAMES
CLUB

The second horS. Sioe contest Il
the Rurgryne Games Club Was played
Saturday afternoon Only five sets
were played and the games wcvs
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
DEMAND FOR mules
IS INCREASING As
NEW WORK BEGINS

Anticipating a general opening up
of construction work in this dis
trict, G. H. McMullen, with horse and
mule yard at 201 North Seventh
avenue, has brought in two carloads
of very fine mules from Texas and
the southern part OF this state.
New work is opening up right
along, and the demand for mules is
on the increase again Mr.. McMullen
explained. Several big construction
jobs are under way and contractors
are taking advantage of the low price
at which mules are now being sold to
prepare for the opening up of the
spring and summer season.
Quoting from an authority who is
in close touch with the mule market
throughout the country, Mr.. McMul-
len said the price of these work ami
mails is due for an early and steady
rise.
ITO predict the mule market for
next fall would be only guess work,
he said, ''but for several months the
market has been slim until con-
tractors are being almost forced into
replenishing their stock. The buying
season has started. Mules are too
cheap now. The price will never soar
to the war time peak, but it Is bound
to go up to normal point which is
considerably above the present mar
ket."
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Business Chat Fsst sssifT.ss Ts,f

except December. July will be the
heaviest, with maturities totaling over
$sS,O00,000. The total of corporation
issues maturing in 1922 is about
$S36.000,000, of which $215, 1000, 600 are
industrial issues, $433, ,00O, 900 public
utility issues and $2Ss, 900 railroad
issues. Maturities Of government is
sues for the year viii total $323,-
$4,000.
Freight Movement
Idle freight cars on all railroads
now total about 100000, Including
bad-order cars and ones in good
shape ready for service. This COM
pares with a peak Of 61S,007 idle cars
April z, 1921.
Railroads now are handling more
cars of freight than in the corre-
spending period or 1919. 1890 and
1921. Freight traffic is more than a
fourth bigger than in March, 1919
during the boom. Only half OF this
gain is due to heavy coal stocking.
Iron Ore
Optimism is developing among op-
orators of iron mines on Minnesota
ranges, Some OF the mines are on
full-time Gradual and steady re-
vival in the steel industry makes it
certain that ore movement down the
Great Lakes will be heavier than was
believed possible when navigation
closed last fall.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
CHANGES NAME
AND POLICY Of
GROCERY STORE

In an effort to give the highest
quality and largest quantity for the
lowest price the Arizona Grocery
adopted the cash and carry method
of selling meats and groceries and
became identified as Arizona Pay'n
Takit No. the first of this month.
AS result of the new policy the
good business which this firm has
constantly enjoyed has been consid-
erably increased.
George Nickel, manager OF the
Arizona Grocery company, outlined
as reason for the change the fact
that time and experience has dem
onstrated that selling for cash Is the
economical way of distributing
foodstuff and works to the consum-
er's benefit"
Although the cash and carry meth
cd is emphasized the store will main
tain a delivery service All orders
for SO or more will be delivered free
while orders for smaller amounts will
be delivered for 25 cents. As for
merly, telephone orders will be re-
ceived.
Pay'n Takit No. is located at
Third and washington streets. This
firm conducts four other cash and
carry grocery stores in the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
By ALeERT APPLE

Business failures continue slowly
on the down grade, in number Janu-
ary was the peak month, highest of
the business cycle that began eight
years ago. Some national accounting
firms think April may set a new rec
ord for failures, a so of last kick
by dying depression. About $40 firms
are now ling weekly.
Prices
Average wholesale price OF the 3?7
leading commodities continues a
slight upward trend, reflecting in
creasing confidence in general bust
ness outlook.
Wholesale prices now average at
the same level as in 1917, 1873, 1862,
1919 and 1898.
Grain Exports
Wheat exports, the advance guard
Of foreign trade, so far in March have
totaled lis bushels for each 125
bushels in corresponding period of
last year, II bushels in 1920 and 104
bushels in 1919.
Corn exports are averaging 5,000,-
coo bushels a week. or about so times
as big as corresponding weeks of
1919, when the world business boom
was nearing its peak.
Paying Off
In April less than $9,000,00O OF in
dustrial bonds and notes will mature.
This will be the lowest Of the year,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
NEW CONSTITUTION
READ To AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular monthly meeting
on Wednesday evening at Legion
headquarters. Since the organization
of the auxiliary more than year ago,
they have been working under tenn
porary charter and constitution;
therefore at a previous meeting a
constitution committee was appointed
which read at this meeting the con-
stitution prepared.
On the poppy and daisy committee
for Memorial day Mrs. James M.
Brown was appointed chairman. Mrs.
C. r.. Meister gave the report Of the
A. A. S. o. committee and the COM
mittee was endorsed. Mrs. Ernest
Hall was replaced on the committee
by Mrs Finley Fogg.
Due to the slippery Gulch'' show,
the regular monthly social committee
for April was not appointed The
next regular meeting will be held
wednesday evening, May 3, when the
constitution win be adopted.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
A REPUBLICANS WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
Roger W. Bah son Says
Increase OF Currency
Not Good at This Time

WELLESLEY HILLS. Mass. April
S.-Checking up the findings of his
recent tour of Investigation with the
figures available at his home office,
Roger w. Babson, the statistician,
today made very interesting obser-
vation regarding our present supply
of money everywhere throughout
the south and middle west,' he says,
Il found business men and farmers
clamoring for more money and more
credit. The cry is not new one.
Ever since we have had money, men
have looked to the apparently simple
formula of more money as solu-
tion to financial problems.
Witness Europe today for exam
pie They have followed this plan
meeting each new emergency with
more money and more credit. AS a
result the franc has fallen from 19c
to &C: the lire from 19c to &C, the
mark from 23c to ls of a cent, and
the Austrian crown from zoe to one
one -hundredth of a cent? Living
costs have gone to ridiculous heights
in these latter countries and everyone
is much worse off thai, they were
before the initiation took place.
while this has been going on we
have steadily reduced, currency and
credit. Our circulating medla mas
been cut from $59.43 per capita--the
figure for November, 1920, TO $50.27
in March, 1922. This is fundamen-
tally an improvement which critics
have failed to realize. Fundamen-
tally our finances are better than
they have been for years.
mo. the farmers trouble is not
due to the supply of money" contin-
ued Mr.. Babson. but to the fact that
our merchandising machinery is tenn
porarily out of joint. An increase of
currency and credit at this time
would boost living costs and make
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
MARCH BUILDING
FIGURE IS HIGH

valuation OF building permits dur
ing the past month reached the high
figure of $3S4,55S according to the
March report of City Building In
spector 6. D. Martin. This is several
hundred dollars higher than the val
uation for the corresponding month
last year. The complete report fol-
lows:
Report Of the building inspector for
March( 1929:
Residence, IS. s5s.172: residence,
repairs, alterations and additions, Ia,
1890; apartments. l. $4,1o0; busi-
ness. 3, $315,757: business. repairs,
alterations and additions, s. $1,l2s:
private garage, s. $2.4I6: move out
side city, 2, 1926; move inside city.
z, $40. Amount of fees, $24S.
Number of inspections of work un-
structions ordered altered where
violation OF building ordinance oc-
Cured. s; number of inspections of
buildings already erected, 20.
Plumbing-Number of permits is
sued, Al: number of inspections of
new installation, 81; number of
changes ordered where violation of
plumbing ordinance occurred, g.
Amount of fees, $10120.
Sewer-Number of permits issued.
14S; number of inspections, AZ.
Gasoline Tanks-Number of in
spections. /.
Gas Fitting-Number OF permits
issued, 124: number of inspections of
new installation. $50. Amount of
fees. $50.
Observation-Disclosures OF permits is
sued, rs; number OF inspections of
new installations, 22S; Number of
changes ordered where violation of
electrical ordinance occurred. 10;
number OF condemnations, 2. Amount
of fees. S121.80.
Snmmary--Number OF permits Is
sued, 43S; number of inspections,
GOT. Amount of fees. $553.20.
Respectfully submitted.
City Inspector of Buildings.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

conditions worse instead of better.
You cannot solve our economic prob
lens by legislating prices up and
down or by running the printing
presses overtime. Prosperity is
measured in goods not in gold.
"Our merchandising machinery
needs oiling and cleaning. Distribu-
ton must be speeded up-middlemen
who do not serve legitimate need
must be eliminated - freight rates
must be reduced-in short, our chan
nels which lead from producer to
consumer which now wander about
like COW paths on the general theory
that the longest way around yields
the greatest number TO profits must
be reconstructed on the cold mathe-
matical truth that a straight line is
the shortest distance between two
points.
incidentally there is altogether too
much ignorant criticism Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. This group ,of
men has done a wonderful work dur
ing this trying period of readjust-
ment and has stuck by it's guns in
spite of tremendous pressure and
public demand for more liberap'
policy. This single body of clear
thinking men has done more to keep
us out of the sort of economic mess
that Europe finds itself in today,
than all the rest of the country put
together. They deserve your enthu-
siastic support"
Mr.. Babson went on to discuss
general conditions which are holding
up very well in spite of the industrial
unrest. The Babsonchart index for
instance shows general business is
running but 13 per cent below nor
NAL as compared with IL per cent
below a week ago.
(All rights strictly reserved)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

derives its name from a vacuum
space which serves to insulate the
two heads, is proving its worth every
day to the motorists who have had
it installed. 1t saves oil and saves
the motor, as it prevents the forma-
ton of carbon and eliminates practi
cally all the numerous motor troub-
les caused by overheating.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Vacuum Head Pistons
GrotUi1g More Popular

There is real demand for any
device which will promote economy.
This is attested by the success which
the firm Of Orr and Miller, Fourth
and Washington streets. is attaining
through the Introduction of vacuum
head pistons. Recognizing the value
of this special piston, which Is man
ufactured by the Rich-St Products
company of Los Angeles. Calf, and
Madison. Wis, the Phoenix firm Sc
cured state rights for its distribution
in Arizona and has been steadily
forging ahead with sales.
This peculiar type of piston, which
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
CARRY FINE LINE
Of LEATHER GOODS

Many. of the saddlery firms through
out the country. including the N. Por-
ter Saddle & Harness Company OF
this city, carry a fine line of first
class luggage, brief cases. portfolios,
music rolls and leather purses.
Their many years of dealing in the
leather business has enabled them to
be expert judges of leather and they
can fully appreciate and take advan-
tage of the very best values.
Today one may go to the n. Porter
G. mpany and get full hand boarded
cowhide bag, leather lined, for $3.50
that is superior to bags sold two
years ago for $45. However, a bag
made out of genuine grain cowhide.
leather lined, can be bought as cheap
as $3.50.
In the selection of luggage the
guarantee of a reliable leather house
should mean considerable to the
buyer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
BANK CLEARINGS

Total check transactions Of the
Phoenix Clearing HOUSE Banks for
the week ending April 5, 1922: ST.
130 266. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
NINE ADDED To
DETECTIVE LIST
PatroImen and Trafficmen Pro-
NOTED to Sergeants.

Seven patrolmen and two traffic
mon were promoted to detective ser
eeants by the board of public safety
today.
President Z. l. Kingston said work
IN the detective department has be-
come so heavy more men were
needed
The patrolmen: John Stroh, John
Dalton. Frank Mcdonald. George
stone Ralph Moulton. Pinkney Davis
and Everett Church The trafficmen:
John f. Dugan and William Kur-
rasch.
Fire Chief John J. O'Brien asked
for an additional appropriation Of
S33.o4O in 1928 to pay salaries of
twenty additional fremen he says are
needed. Establishment of new com
rany Mt Broad Ripple and depletion
of ranks in present companies make
the addition necessary. according to the
chiefs There must be one more cap
tain. three more lieuteuants and six
teen more first grade flremen, the
chter said.
Gordon Melick and Robert F. De
vault wero appointed patrolmen and
Earl r. Brown. Marion I. Wildrlck
and George l.. Gaughan. substitute
Gremen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
ASKS NJ CRAY NOT
TO SAVE BROOKS
Widow of Slain Seymour Man
Wants Condemned Executed.

Mrs. Amazona r. Montgomery of
Seymour, whose husband was mur
dered some time ago and for which
crime Ben Brooks, OF Columbus is
scheduled to pay the death penalty
Friday at the State prison. today
visited Governor McCray protesting
against any organized effort TO save
Brooks from the electric chair.
While Governor McCray made no
announcement relative to the con
ference with Mrs. Montgomery. II is
understood that he Will not interfere
with the execution and probably will
send his official word for the carrying
out the execution within the next
twenty-four hours.
Mrs. Montgomery. dressed In a long
black coat, apparently tried to dodge
newspaper men as she passed from
the Governors office. She refused 10
comment on the conference, but said
that she came here on her own
accord
Mrs. Montgomery formerly appealed
to Governor McCray and the pardon
board to keep Iayman and Henry
Brooks in custody until after tho
execution. The two brothers of Ben
Brooks are being held at the reform
atory serving time for grand larceney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
Dad i'm Jail;' Babe Born;
Child Dies: Aid Needed

Richard lie Masters was locked in
the Marion County Jail, Nov. 8, for
failure 0 support his family.
He was kept there because there
were 159 cases ahead Of his on the
Juvenile Court docket He is still
there, and, being in Jail, is unable to
support his family If he would.
Meanwhile these things have hap
pened:
A son, named Richard, Jr., was
born.
A 6-year-old daughter died
The mother, hearing of the death
OF the daughter, one of five chill
dren, tried suicide
The young baby has been taken
from the mother and placed in an
'fher home until her condition i'm
proves.
Come Here From Seymour
lie Masters moved his family to
indianapolis from Seymour. Ind, four
months ago The policeman on the
beat near his home decided he was
not giving his family proper care and
arrested him, causing him to be locked
In jail. There official action ceased.
The State. gghen it takes a man away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
SOCIETIES WILL
AID UNEMPL
Soldiers Join Move for Employ
ment Office.

Plans for the opening of an en-
ployment office and lodging house for
unemployed men have been outlined
by representatives of the Marion
County Council Of the American
Legion, Disabled American Veterans
Of the World War, American Red
Cross, and the Family Welfare So
ciety. An advisory committee prob
ably viii be appointed by these or
ganizations, all Of which are vitality
interested in the problem Of unem-
ployment.
The plans, as developed so far, in
dicate that the office Will be a clear
ing house for the unemployed, ex-
service men and others as well. A
building which can be utilized for
this purpose has already been OBJ
tanned by the American Legion, at
$50 n. Pennsylvania St, according to
officials of the legion.
The League Of Women Voters,
Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton and other similar organizations
are Interested in developing a simLkss
office for women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
MORE ARRESTS IN
'HIGH-JACK' PROBE
Mayor Orders Six Detectives to
Work on HoId-ups.

Following an alleged confession by
Paul Three Star" Hennessey, 81.
Roosevelt Hotel. one of four men held
in connection with an investigation
Of a shooting by a gang of alleged
high -jackers," more arrests were
made today.
Mayor Shank took personal charge
of the investigation and ordered SIX
detectives held at police headquarters
to be in readiness to make arrests
as soon as the desired information
was obtained from Hennesey.
The first two arrested gave their
names as William Harrison, "a.
colored, 6131z Indiana Ave, and
James Turner, 26, colored, All w.
North St They were held at the city
prison under $1,000 bonds on a
yagrancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
Leader of State Veterans of
Foreign Wars Calls Meeting
Here for Dec. 8.
POST OFFICIALS INVITED
Proposed Bill for Hoosier
Veterans Would Cost
About $1o,ooo,ooo.'

4 meeting to outline plan of
action for obtaining the support
of ex-service men of Indiana for
&s proposed bonus bill will be
held here Dec. s, Frank E. Liven-
good, commander of the depart
ment of Indiana. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. announced today.
AL department officers, members Of
the council OF administration and all
post commanders in Indiana have
been invited TO attend the meeting.
Commander IivengoOd also an
uounced the assistance Of Col. T. L.
Huston. cOmmander-in-ch chief OF the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. has been
asked and that the national com
mander probably viii come to Indian
apoIis to confer with local officers of
the organization
Plan County Meeting
A mass meeting of Marion County
ex-service men VIII be held Dec. 16
for the purpose OF giving their sup
port to the bill. Similar meetings
will be held in other counties.
Mr.. LivengoOd said his organiza-
ton estimated that the bin would
cost the State from $4,000, 900 to S1O,-
600 700. On the basis Of $4,000, 600
each ex-service man would receive
an average OF less than $50. This
would indicate that the average serv-
ice Of indianapolis men was less than
six months. on the basis Of SO for
each month IN service There are ap-
prOxlmately $4,000 ex-service men
IN the State.
Senator Howard Cam OF Frank
fort. who has been preparing n bill
for a referendum on the bonus, IS
@pv working with the Veterans Of
55szE breIgn wars. Mr.. LivengoOd said.
he said Senator Cam may introduce
the bonus bill in the Senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

Board Members Consider Meas
ures for Food Mart.

Creation Of "a separate fund into
which city market stand rental fees
shall go. and out Of which nothing
shall be paid except for the upkeep Of
the market was approved by the board
of public safety today.
John f. White. chairman Of the city
market commission, asked for the
boards approval, stating an ordinance
to accomplish the change would he
introduced next Monday evening.
Market fees now go into the general
fund and are used for general city
expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

from the family for non-support,
makes no provision for the support
of the family.
The family was near starvation
when Mrs. Mabel Schmidt, principal
of School No. 5, learned OF its condi-
ton. She took up a collection
among the teachers. They donated
money and food.
Court Hears of Case
This was turned over to the family
and then Mrs. Schmidt told Juvenile
court authorities. This was the first
they had heard Of the case. The po-
liceman making the arrest had not
reported the condition of the family.
Policewomen working out of the jul
venile court informed the Salvation
Army. The latter made an investi-
cation. It is now paying IS a month
rent on the little house at 979h w.
Washington st. 1t is giving the
mother three baskets of food and SO
a week.
Through the efforts OF Mrs. Schmidt
and others, who looked into the mat
ter unoffic1ally. it Is possible that this
family will have something to be
thankful for Thanksgiving,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
TIGER WILL ROAR
IN CHICAGO SPEECH
Friends Predict CIemenceau
May Deliver Bitterest Talk.
BIZ Tnifef Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-All Chicago is
taut today for the battle of giants.
This afternoon Georges Clemenceau
viii tell a fashionable audience Of
what he does not approve in America
and the cOuntry's attitude toward Eu-
rope.
Tonight Mayor William Hale
Thompson VIII speak at Medina Tenn
pie on what he does not ike about
alien propaganda in this country,
among other things
The mayor stated today to the
United Press that his meeting at Me
dina Temple had been arranged be
EOre the date set for Clemenceau's s
speech, and that it could not in fair
ness be construed as opposition to the
city's distinguished guest