davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
]ORfMEN DE|N||I. THE
CHARGE Of ,IRI|a|EsSI'l'yNlCk
IN JAx. BOOZE, CASE
lacks NviLlE.il tam.

JACK SONviLl L. tJsn.. -
Three members of the Federal
Grand Jury which returned indics-
men.s aeains. w. NJ. Bostw'cs.
Sheriff W. Il. Downing and Others
recently. in connection with an in
vestiaation Of an alleged liquor
rino here testified in Fcder7i
Court today az to the procedur';
followed in reaching the ind.ct-
oents. =.-
Counsel for Bostwfck yesterday.
in Fl limo a motion that the ind'ct-
merit against him be quashed, At
legged that the only evidence the
Jury has was statement iro =
Assistant United States Attorney
Yerkes Of what ne was prepares
to prove and that Ysrkcs was n
the Jury roor, while the jurors
were deliberating.
The jurymen were summoned
II the request of 8ostwick's coun-
eel. All agreed that Ycrkcs was
not IN the room, during Their de-
l.beraticns and Yerkes said that
IN. affidavit he read TO the iury
was a transcript of evidence given
the jury by a witness previously
read. to refresh their memories.
No deg sion was made by Judge
Clayton on the motion TO dismiss
tire indictment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Z COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jaa. 4.---So
I1n4E1 ohan 6 per cent Of tie popp.la-
qGo,ue The United States is PHI; sic
Ivy IT. declared DIR. NJ. G.. Brum-
,(a311. former governor of Peansy
kfUo19 Who conferred here with State
sD(poconr Of Education Riegel and
ryQnl6ant Thompson of Ohio State
tu(S1kpttx.s
~ sArtU records show that abors
tqR;k tol VI the young men Ut the
4 guuRyy wore unable to meet even the
DWpsuA standards Of the war-t me
49, continued Dr. Brumbaugh. who
(bseouri1G the nation in behalf Of the
FeseC htpcr bill. pending in Congress
Q1gh11G u make physical education
e9QpulsOry 10 the public schools.
94yutral education is a rational
hece>a1&x. n the nation is II retain
~ esCkqercial supremacy il must
petoenia, higher standards Of physi
~ 0ene6e.
.1he poOpie Of this countrs do not
4QNe uQivopval military training. bot
.1A~Q,oo vast universal physical train
~ '0n4 10y ID not want this phase
- e19lr 'ehildreA's education taken
- - ~ hands u the schoolmastcr. :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
Address By Mayor McCord of
Tallahassee One Feature of
Big kil0anis Luncheon Today

Mayor McCord was asked if the
majority Of the citizens sec.,ed
pleased with the city manager form
of government.
"Of course. there will be bnos k,.r-
Z makes no difference what form. #
government you have. he replied
but the business men and the big ma
iority Of the citizens OF Tallahassee
are well pleased with the lit, man
ager form and would not charge il /"
l.. d. Dreary. new member ~
The club. then was introduced b
President T. f. Fitzgerald and WIS
GIVEN cordial welcome
The meeting was turned over ~
the boys committee of the ci., AID
". ~ Hankins delivered III .t,iress
OF welcome
"Kiwanis stands all tie tame for
.he welfare of the boys sad Mr.
;Iankins. and the welfare of tlsa
country depends upon the boy, and
, their proper training. While We all
hope that we have been through our
last var. there VIII always no i.;.tlin,
to he fought as long as tigare TIRE ma
tons. They may not he BATTLES II
bullets. but they will be battles -
brains and it is up TO yon iaoys to see
that our country g not defeated ia he
BATTLES Of brains These men with
you here today soon viii have r.-se,I
Fon to the Great Beyond and it is up
! - you boys to get ready To bear The
burdens that they are bearing tod;.. "
The response On behalf Of the bo.s
Was delivered by Baird Rogers. who
. thanked the k.wanaas for the inter
est shown in them by having them as
guests and promised that the hoy
/: would do all in their power TO make
worthy successors OF their sires.
President Fitzgerald announced
that the next thing on the program
was something arranged BY the stunts
committee. which probably would be
awful. but he thought maybe the club
could stand IT,
l.. K. Reynolds. in charge of this
feature. Very seriously declared the
president lad reflected both upon tie
committee and the person selected L
present the next number on the pro
sraH
This is not stunt at all" sait
Mr. Reynolds. but its going - BE-
] scag III Ir j u Davis. Who ha.
very grae .ously consented to sing 1
Christmas carol fnr Us
The clib roared its greeting ~ Dr
DAVIS a. he arose 10 sing. Bat tn.
iuc'or hadn't got very far with What
Yer 1t MAS that he vas singing b.
fore The president called him fuwn
You are not singing q Christina.
rarui" he told the doctor. and snt
are fined fifteen cents. I,r f,sri
sat down amid great applause
ElaIr lhiun then suggested .'-di
,if'e l,r. Davis couldn't sing, liz
allowed ~ play tnpc IN . harp 4n.
handed . French harp d.rvss TIE
table
You arc fined lft, cent :nr asisef
fl.ing IRE -ihsnt Fitzgerald reta.i
Ell. and In I'ayis and Mr. Dunn cam,
forward aud pad their fines
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Wit. humor and seriuus advice in
termin9led and oowed freely fpr the
edi6catiOn. instruction and entertain
meat Of young boys and old at the
Fathers and Sons luncheon held To-
day It the regular weekly meeting of
the kiwanis Club.
Every member who attended the
meeting needed the advice given out
At the last session Of the club and
brought with him either his own son
or the son Of someone else and there
weee approximately fifty Ut the rising
g6neratiOn present TO enjoy the clubs
hospitality and to take this opportun
ity Of getting q little better acquaint
ed with and . little closer to their
dads.
G. p. McCOrd mayor Of Tallahassee.
was the special guest Of the club. and
delivered very Instructive address
on the City Manager Form of Gov
eminent
/ Mayor McCord said at the outset
that since he had entered the club
rooms he had found out one thing
that was the matter with Tallahassee
lii needed KiwaAis. club.
Mayor McCord said that three years
ago. he was elected mayor OF ITALIA.
hassee under the aldermanic form Of
government and that in very short
time he realized something was
wrong with the city government. 1t
/ WAS difficult 10 get council members
To attend and when they were pres
ent they perfume torily and hurr.edly
went over the bills and other matters
pertaining TO their particular depart
meats.
s~The result was. said the MAYOR
that the city was $4,000 in debt. was
getting in deeper all the time and ac
tuaiIy was facing bankruptcy
II then began an Investigation ol
other forms of city government. tax
ing up the commission form first j
soon found that the comm ission form
offered very little Improvement Over
the aidermanic form. Then | took III
the city manager form and soon va:
impressed with the fact that i. Offered
the most business! like form of goT
eminent that could he obtained Their.
/ is no reason why the business of /;
c.ty SHOULD not be run along the sam,
Ines as that on which any other bus
mess is run. and that it what you &c
Under the city manager form.
& we put talS system 'nto tHett II
(, Tallahassee and the result was t:ia
IN the first year We paid off the in
dcbtedncss Of x30.o"0 and cut tn
tax rate three mills. The city man
agcr discharged enough useless cit
employees To pas his salary ard gu
| expenses have been greatly re.iuces
! u Il nprnNerof ways
~ you adopt thif, form # gns"rii
| tnent for I,eyt"aa ! would urge s,a
~ employ a. city manager a ma,
who has had exper enre in that kline
! II work. a man who know wl,;st ~,
ler'i:' who keeps mp with the if,atp .
ND who can bu. at the loves, pcs
| sibl price. The banks pas fn,,i pan
ent on cur daily deposits .an,i ar
,lld to get the city's busiucs.,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Mr.. Dunn ths ! waT called on Tor y
short address, on What Bus'nesf !
Man Experts of Boy, aud gase
some very good advice tn the hoys''
present
"A boy ma haze d Job where h"
cant keep hs clothes clean. said
Mr. Dunn. but be should always he
as neat ~; poSgibie and iiunsd Ger
tainly keep his h,'sis and face clean.
But the most Important thlDg IS IL
be upright and honest. and the boy
who Is u Christian gentleman has Inc
best chance Of getting f,of,' JOB a;si
Of making. good a; Il
Joe iiutter son 81 I;cN y | Hut
ter. tolls. OF an interesting niwJnts
meeting which he attended - another
city and Ii:s ::ecosirst uf the various
stunts staged Il, that meeting. held
Oh April L. was vefF a,iinSins
The s,peech making vas concluded
With "a very interesting taiN by III
wanian J II lieaien on a l:oY and
HIS Dad Mr. jeaIoa Told how very
essential IL IS for 4 father always II
set the right SORT s. example for his
Aoy and never To do ANYTHING he
would not Ike his sen to do
We are serg pasts.alar about the
Kind OF material tHat goes INTO the
eonstr.ls on oI our homes aaG orr
business blocks. ne Said and |
wonder hoA many u Us ale just as
careful and Just as Interested about
the kind Of material tnAt goes into
the character of oi.r oas- When We
build i house it IS only for d few.
wears bnt II halsilag the eharae tess
af ear SONS ~e are Dg'lding for etef
nits
II MAS announced i.lat the kiwantS
club golf tlaTnanent would pe held
f9!lo@ in- TIE luncheon next We'ines-
day 1t the Ia, tuns coli aad Country
club cl.dt-r 9eF ,en.l ,life.tson OF cap
.aln ihari- ss.sse professional at
the slasb i wa~ .sai.l that no Skill
woaid De - il .see Is enter the tour
naimenr sna s1.t one Driz- @oald he.
offered f1r the loss ,sere ana three
f,.' TIE m~s-t players
1 il. kes nol..- Y. " \ secr--
ta~s. announced that th.. picture. His
New las when MaS to have been
pat on exhibition during the luncheon.
had failed - arrive n Time but would
arrive this afternoon ana could be
seen IN the Ms~oa hail this after
nooa and ts.aessas. nlsfliag
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

4AnoOE cry. New. Jan. 3---The
le1ey G6nern1 IL the state III Ne
~ ~ appellant. to-day filed the
1oetQG eeSee u the ssrtion - set astle
2 1ivUrto Of Mary Piekford and
0wen Moore.
The state Is appealing thc sIceis ION
- Jaaea l.angan. Of Minden. who
4son1pa The divorce from Owen
Mooso. The Mintlen judge found that
- stats had NO right under the laws
- 1Ao aeate Of Nevada to intervene
- sot aside the divorce.
n Ill probability the supreme
spqrt will set an early date for argu
uent Of the case, following which
Il Win be In the hands Of the state
hfGAost court for decision.
EtGhty-twO out of every loo leaves
~ bread EHglishmen eat are i'm.
postqd.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
TWO START WORLD TRIP
IN A SCHOONER

l.G.s ANGELES, Ian steve
la4n.els ANA eeorse 4 Johnson. ma
rM.4~ 4ai explorers. have started
fress Los Angeles haisor IN 4 little
aaaae "a fAe HfSt log OF = trip
i: iune the ~esisi Tie yogage is ex-
.l.-s f,.s. 10 last fsso wears.
Tue tie auuacf has an ate uate
.'reaG u SAL Tor ordinary vosassng
but IS equiri,ed s. tn a gasoline en-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Wonder Il tisean ~
ever heard al - ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
WEATHER TODAY

Cloudy tonieht warmer n narta
PORTION aud local rams riinrsde =
tae weather forecast fpr 'ie. "a
ned fos;as
Temperatures throughout tie euea
rrv showed slight rise ye,t.r'las Is
srrt.ing 10 reports from ei9ht llrg
cites "a follows.
f.oston >, = Chicago. 81 -
Cineil.rat! Il *. Kansas a'ifY ~
10. New Work - "A 81 el.i~.
- Washington sS-;> PIT u. FL
- l.,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

giae far ase in Gains =
ana leaving ports. 4
called Los .AnfioDs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

I ru1 Si 49, - - hsu 1c
5:s'. p: r = q ,.s....,.s1s,,~. .s..e
- Ia: ssS ..1k1 49, - s..s-s.,,s-.
s1|=. <,:.< Sz:s.j. 'Ss.s-. q -----s-rs-.
L iss7 is.....rsss..-s = 49,,
-. = ~ - - ~ 49, e p.,...
u 49, ~ ~ - -. o--ss. -.
,Z 90 ID .ss... 80, ..-.s.r 60 $500.
~ ~ -. 4. a 49, - g.. 800.
u ~. ~ f.ss-s-s--..s ~-,s.- = RI ,,,s.
- ~ sS.-s .as.ss...S s:..-s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

~ eal hHG a ls
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
MICHIGAN TO HAVE HUMANE
NEW PRISON SYST VI

Tlf.TNOiT. Jan = OffrerpN 90.
~ Michigan prisons makes i ail.os
; hl. 70 extend to Their inmate iu3n
pris leges the. otherwise Would hafe.
hiit many fragrant apii-r., hafs nsfsa
corrected and plans I" give Nj 'lig..i'
the most enlightened humane and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

.cieat Sc ,,ri On y.tea in the United
Stases slleaas are beng pui into ef-
ftt governor Alex J GroeSBeck haS
announced
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.

laid down for observance during
/
of
national life
Accident Week designed
in
life manned
smasup account of
a felt certain that almost
and highways
calling all
this and thus avoid the useless sacrificing OF human
little and
But
the old almost
will be the
be naugurated Oct D. Strictly
who all to the rules
the entire Next to
be God while fire almost in
derelcon FOR
studied really scientific rules to be impressed whereby
rubbish around home IN
the electric wiring
chimney
first
material things and should
Fire Prevention to take on its
attention spiritual clean
cynical but having had our
forced
Fire Prevention week 10
go to
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Negro Veterans Are
Royalty Entertained
Given Reception at Success
full Farming Building.

Negro veterans and their families
attending the G. A. r. encampment
were entertained last night at recep-
tion at the Successful Farming build
ing.
committee of local Negroes ar
ranged the reception as a farewell
courtesy to the visiting veterans.
Governor Kendall made an address
of welcome on behalf of the state and
the Rev. w. II. Griffin and the Rev.
S. Bates welcomed their guests to the
city.
Prominent Speakers.
Lewis S. Pitcher, retired commander
in chief of the G. A. r., responded to
the addresses of welcome.
The following colored veterans gave
short talks during the evening":
Mrs Rosa Russell, the only Negro
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

Battle for Better National Health, Longer Life
for the Average Man
By H. C. COX, Insurance, Toronto, Can.

AS members of the human other do the
the heart that result from family separations and ympathze fully
fellow suffering the deaths
the loved But life compelled further
we'll respects like the Red Cross
behind the battle line We the dead the
wounded We back of which the making
have fallen and from what
months almost ahead
that from headquarters Washington
Does that should for direct
and cooperation with the forces that fighting
battle better health longer life? From the nature
wide spread the country all kinds
better than other organization
the trend public health and what causing deaths the
pie from week to week.
Why therefore, should resolve here and make the Asso
statistical clearing which
deaths of death month"; the
abuate them reports
departments need such noma
will fighting the battle for better national health and
Manfor him who is the all
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

civil war nurse present; G. w. Ed
wards, past commander of the c. A.
X. post No. 343, st. Louis, Mo. David
Harris, the human calculator" of AL
ton, ILL.,; j. II. Lewis, commander John
Brown post, Chicago; p. D. Thomas,
Madison, Wis; ]. d. Quander, COM
mander Charles Sumner post, washing
ton, ID. C.; J. B. Bryant, commander
Fort Pillow post, Topeka, Kan; Mrs
Ella ID. Williams, past department
chaplain of the Ladies of the G. A. R.,
Galesburg, Ill, and Paul Bruce, past
department commander of the depart
ment of Louisiana and Mississippi, of
New Orleans.
More than 100 Present.
Music was furnished by the Com
munity Service band and the Virginia
Glee Club.
Elbert r. Hall, general chairman,
presided
More than 100 Negro veterans were
present and all departed declaring that
they had never been so royally enter
tanned at any of the fifty-five previous
national encampments, all of which
had been attended by some of them-
Morning Tribune, Sept. 80, Des Moines,
Iowa.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

the with an offering OF
of
panks of
Sabotage
Maintenance of Good Roads Pro
Child Welfare Schools,
basis successful working of cond
National
has its the Republican
of
the shoulders of Republican nominees for executive and legislative oe
themselves better study of the
administration in its eff
noracy without the strife
partyhe political that is
afraid responsibility
of
questions the
elaborate the various pans
famlazed with tem but
Law and Order Labor Agriculture
in people and in doing
directly from the bulletin recently issued which places the mat
Continued order and essential the de-
The right of work wh where and for wo
he
employment and their
Labor bulletin
aborng cond-
reasonable the welfare of labor will
approval hearty of the Republican
in
the OF the farmers and stockmer ana therefore WI" 10 All III us
and the
equalization whereby property
vadng taxes shall bear its fair burden OF the cost oil SO
relief will be the the stoeman and the home
aoraby impressed platform
help
guiding political political
individuals the coming
with all the spirit of real Republican, and we win we do so
honorably unsuccessful defeat MEN
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

taty and will not last long But should hold Offices They
politics. and will have slowly but when they do become
political methods believe that candidates will
be judged impartialy with
The National Council of Women has nothing to do with political
questions local such whether girl should bob her
hair and short skirts that the local clubs consider Our
national council with the councils of 80 other
nations consider matters of like child welfare
and able through interest laws passed benefit
children will be held
in the United States in 1925.
national council includes the W. c. A. the General Fedora
t of WOmen Clubs the of Women the p other
feel this country
overorgand the matter of clubs Some doubtless belong
dozen but had been well equipped could
the have the of the Women Council of
Defense the Women National War board This nation the only
whose properly organized that efficient work
could be done.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
"Bunlx!' There's the Word for You! May Its
Use Increase in the Land!
"'Bunk!''
By REV JAMES FOSTER chrs Episcopal Church, Gary,

"BunkP' That's the luscious juicy, onomato
poetic word that damn its ueance and rebukes with
smacng gesture the vacuy the spebnde More to t
er but the critical estimate of good people this smoke Of
empty words that hangs around
Of it hardly to be expected that this uperlative
could without bunk Babies fire sales and
parade must be described crescendo style The demagogue
google and the heart of the people be touched by the seeker
after suffrage. So the flood of
But if the flood at least refrain from swelling
There such things truth and restraint speech To seek
though the times be
ptous worth while striving for honesty speech well
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
"a Few More Generations of Speed-Mad Men
and Half-Dressed Women"
By PAUL RAIDER, Evangelist.

the home of the plain people, about months
great religion which starting America The
feeding itself pper philosophy for years and
fail cynical doctrines of maerasm
monkey descent taught colleges it cgaret smoking cocktail
drinking mmodey spread girls and it wants to
rreous the old-tme religion
will be the end of The saxophone immoral nstru
Chopped skirts and cropped hair cropped lives Our boys
drying few generations of speed
hadresd and the human will have
brains-nothng but
dlusoned about the human mind its
difficulties They the human heart
and salvation by faith Only by them the moral tone OF
the world be elevated.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

Women Must Learn to Take Part in Party
Politics Principles, Not Men


Women must learn to take part in party politics,
There has been movement urging women to vote for
the individual candidate, without considering the
party to which he belongs. think the plan is wrong
We should choose definitely the party with whose prn
ciples most in sympathy and vote for the
ddates of that party. We must vote for principles,
not But of course, it is up to us to that
well-ftted men are chosen to
The agitation prevalent for women to sup
port women offce-seekers is mostly due to sentiment
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Latonia Entries.

FIRST IyACE--Pursc ~ 100. claiming: three
vear-oids aud upward SIX furlongs: Wind
ing Through. 90 Lady Frakes, lO4; Lottle
Lorraine, 1Oi, Quality. foi; Jocarno, los
Serbian. i05 King Paul. i0T Boiul, i01
Nssonry, 10; Fostcr Embry. liO: Huen.
ii0: Harvest King. ITO. Golden Floss, 10
Crcstwood Boy, ii2; Tim McGee, llc'
Saive 1906: Salamander. i02 Ragazza, lOi.
SECOND RACE-Purse Si.4o0: claiming
two.year- olds. colts aud geldings. Six fur
longs: Polite, iOl. Atragosa, f0i; Pro
ceeds 100; GiencoleN. lO5. Tender Seth,
tOG: galipn, 1906 Hinsmau. JOG; Paul O..
Brown 1Od: The Ulstcr. liz. Leslie, liz.
M Lee 1i5; French Canadian. i15; Mac
beth. ii5 pompous, ioi Cultamo, 106, al
etcbler i0l; Wayw nssamo. lO5' Soldier
H.. i06: splnbali. io5.
THIRD RACE-Purso 81, 400: claiming: three
year-olds and upward Mile and = quarter
iOi Littlo Patsy. i02. North Sea. i03
Brynlimah i03; Pirate Mcuce, i03; Walk
Up. 104; Black Thorg t05. wadsworth' 8
Last los; Bermont, los Mormon Elder.
ii2; Rama. 1908. Marie Augusta. 90. The
wit. Jos Jake Field. iOe.
FOfrR'rH RACE-Purse 81 400: claiming
maiden three -year-olds and upward. Six
furlonEs Humanitarian. i01: Brunette
LADY, idg' Nella X. los. Noresterc. in1
Boy from Home 10. Cruzon, 10. Spod6 6.
ltO George kuffsn. Ito; isosccles. i0i;
ics,lude, no. Fsihc. 10. Makikon. li2'
elem Theissen. ll2
FIFTH HACE-The kentou County Handicap
purse 5000 three ycar-olds and upward.
Mile and seventy yards Hit of Black. %
Lady Champ, TO- Brilliant Jester. 1895
United Verdi. tO1 Gentllitv, 10. Lady
Madeap, ita Surf Tsider, 12i
SIXTH I'AcE-Purse si.5ooi claiming; two
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
All Of Lafayette's Regulars
to Start in W. and ]. Game
Team Primed to Play Its Best,
Declares Sutherland.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
EAsToN, Pa, Nov. 2.-Al doubts as to
whether the Lafayette College regulars
had recovered from the battering they
received In the Boston College combat
last Saturday We're dispelled tonight
when Coach DR.. "Jock" Sutherland an
nounced that the eleven men who have
started every game this season would
lineup for the opening kickoff with
Washington and Jefferson at the Polo
Grounds next Saturday
II am well pleased with the physical
and mental condition of the Lafayette
players said Sutherland, following the
hour and half light dummy scrim-
mage behind closed gates on March
Field. THE men are in the best of shape
and will be primed to play their best
game of the season. / could hardly
hope to have squad in better condi-
ton"
The New York District Alumni AS
sociation of Lafayette will hold a smoker
and mass meeting tomorrow evening
at the New York Athletic Club. The
football players and coaches We're TO be
the guests, but Sutherland declined as
he wants the team to have good
nights rest here in Easton. The squad
viii not leave for New York until Satur-
day morning