davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
DODGE BROTHERS
PRICES REDUCED

DETROIT. Jan. 1.-THE following
article regarding the new price Of
Dodge Brothers motor cars has ap-
pearpd iu~Ah the lea ding New York
ne wspaKl5l - 49, -
: -Tffteefrs hundred Dodge Bro,l s
Eds alers wSxe -snrpwised to learn t
'fsl , Pre- es or Dodge Brothers IF
cars were xegilted in effect m ....lil
a.y lst..GaSsAa anpopH eerhent~ Of the
ratrynsiAsns% tbs torn ana .snarurc Of
which caused a sensation in automo-
bile sircies. e.ss made By F. j. Haynes
president and general manager Of
Dodge Brothers. ut the eighth annual
meeting and luncheon Of Dodge
Brofhars dealers in the Pennsylvania
hotel late this afternoon.
The reduction made BY Dodge
Brothers s. decidedly unusual in that
II Is Doth retroactive AMI inlefinite Z
THAT Is. according TO the announce
faspt, the rev prices of Dodge Broth
srs cass viii not be made public until
February ist. bat will apply on All
Iaars Bold after January LIST This
means. II course. that person who
have haugi. Dodge Brothers ears
s-L.i = liz HtSl u Tie Nfir Nlft 10 IN
titlei 10 a n bate. the amount Of which
Is stlll Unknown 10 the public The
Official form 81 the bod ye Brothers
announcement az L appeared in news
paper advert emcnis 50 timed that
fttir appearance On the streets would
be almost mHitanepus with the We.
bal acknowledgements 1t the pennsyl
yania lintel meeting. Was as fol.ows.
Dodge Brothers viii announce on
February iat. la1... i substantial re-
auction "a The prices al theit ears
effective january lst 49,
ia view ef the many Other definite
i Announced reductions bs various
ani94n bsla fHrHiaeturers i was NJ
~tian'ls ,en aed N MI quarters ihst
i3arge ffathef ba made a slreua
n.I'ilA'f. i niiieii's 81 flir com
panl ia taiag Nit. HAYNES. however
refus auls' hiess 70 make amy com
men' b. sa'ian to WHAT VaS for
n4i'y Announced
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
E. Alfred Gingras
Of Royal Palace
Cafe Died Today

L. Alfred Gingras OF Erocktoa
Mis-, who has heen associated With
his arother-in law. \. &. Richmond in
the operation III the ROYAL Palace
ate a, IS South Teach stree; since
the iaIl OF 1918. died this morning 9
. local HOSPITAL where ht had been
taken last Tuesday.
NE Ginslas had been Suffering ion
so'nc time With heart trouble. He was
au On the streets LAST TUESDAY. bur
"Wednesday YEAS feeling much worse
ana had Il specialist come down from
Jacksonville who fonna his case srrt
..riliea. ard ordered hini taken 10 the
hospital Thursday morning whore -
erNthinG possible Wa done for hiis
bnt ~ continued y lgoW worse mt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
John Y. Miner Ill
Now ISt Lieut..
Local Guards

one important step toward the re-
organization of TIE local military com
paay has been accomplished in Sccur-
iag .lohn " Miner as lst It.
1t Miner has an excellent army
record as illiantr. dril! instructor dur
ing the world war and VIII be OF cx-
ceedins use and beneii: to Company
A.
The ,acu have confidence in him
and already a decided change i; no
ticealjie in the intercs. manifested.
1T. Clyde Harton is falso valuable
asset and there Is nof no doubt about
the local orsanizatitl recovering its
former high standart1 Capt. Dohm Is
fortunate in securing the assistance
of two good oficers-
The Wedne sdaA ltght drills at the
Armory VIII ne Pc more interest
ing iy following tye program pre-
soribed by the war department which
yevers tactical problems and other
important extended order maneusers-
including miniature trench fights
grenade throwing. bayonet lights.
The worn out Squads east ana
squads west Nil ne set asi.ie lVx !
While to allow new and more inter
s@tiHs III Ills ~ nc thS"e-" -
All rae nii)ers are urged To come oul
on dril nights without further coax
ing. tfose WAC have a valid exclse
for absence viii have 10 comply Wit!
regulations ~ presenting thefs case
Tor consideration ny the captain.
Until Il member has actually heei
is, harged or fulloEgaed. he Is ,on
peiiesi to attend drills. it is the pr
pos, Of Capt. Dohm % re-orsanize tli'
membership AZ qris lily as possihi'
and steps are NOW being taken toaar'
Ills IL.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
Qui'ltorl Leopold,
One Of Party Lost
at Sea, Here Today

Quinton Leopold, OF Reading. Pa,
one Of the party of five men who were
lost at sea for some time the end Of
last week, while bound from Miami
to Bimini by seaplanc. arrived in Day
tona today for few days visit he
fore continuing his homeward trip.
The experience which Mr.. Leopold
and his companions went through
from Friday afternoon TIL Monday
was most narrowing. The seaplane in
which he and two business men from
Montgomery. Ala. were making the
trip to Bimini. with a pilot and mech
anician. almost cost the men their
lives, when. flying at 4 height of 6Dy
feet. the propeller broke. carrying the
machine headfirst into the sea Badly
shaken up, but injured. the men inn
mediately set to. to bale the water
from the plane, several baling while
the others attempted to push the
plane forward by padding with their
hands and arms
The accident occurred at 4 30 Fri
day afternoon and shortly after be-
ing dumped into the high-roIling seas
they spied lighthouse on the Bahia
mas, which was located II miles from
| Bimni. After an almost snperhunan
! struggle the plane was propelled. with
! its human freight. to the lighthouse
arriving there al 1880 that night.
/ Here they aroused two old negro cou-
! pies, in charge of the place. where
! the men were given every comfort
and cared for throughout the night.
the party being exhausted from Their
efforts and exposure.
Although signals We're placed fGl
all passing ships. no notice Was taken
of the signals until a plane in search
OF the party spied the uptarned plane
late Sunday night and reported the
lind at Miami. after which the party
was taken off in other planes.
That the experience is one which
Mr. Leopold would not care to repeat
goes without saying All the party
were weakened and exhausted by tht
experience, but no i'll effects have re
suited.
Mr.. Leopold will visit with Mr.. ans
Mrs Nicholson and other friends her,
for the next few days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
Michiaan

Michigan
Ann ArIior Major Harrison Soaie.
50 for q quarter II century treas
1rer Of the q. of l.. II lad.
= Jackson Prof. killoagh of the
state Agricultural college Viii dis
cIss farm managanient at 4 meeting
Of Jackson farmers.
Flint A successor 10 Hal 5. Pcs
SER. deputy revenue collector Wiiu
died recently. viii hc appointed soon
Fenton---Couneil has voted to pIr
chase the water power rights ~ The
old Fenton mills, recently destroyed
~ fire.
Saginaw Alber, s Harvey has
been elected president Of the High
school Alumni Association
Albion 4 special election viii BE-
held t. bond tho AlbDai school dis
trict for S15o,o1o for The purpose of
tartine new hish school
Monroe Cts ooau.s-innets hAse
fixed the salary ~ the eaiei 81 iai. :
and IRE department ~ ) N9N seag
Pontiac CLYDE II Reed iprHNt
service man who went - ~ .sss
Tex for relief froHt 't.af IS
dead.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
puBLIC IS CALLING FOR
! WORTH WHAE'
! BOOKS

CHICAGO. Jan i7-THe pablis
row calling for worth @hile book
accO ding 10 Carl - i.Dasn. librarian
- ie time hack. peciaily iasl
atm the war. the demand was aliuos,
ontb y tor fiction Nobody apptaicd
- c.re much for heavy reading
b In the last year. Librarian RO
oeo ssserts. requests for the classic
h1ot( heal and photographed liter
otur has increased tremendously.
viii the r. suit that the demand faf
TIN lass 81 reading j. now rum NJ
. al ~ second 10 heticn at the tai
goer public library.
- don. which includes all rosels,
Old md H. best settlers j. salled
for : 81 iei cent Of IT, der,
I'VE in fiction. however ~ Il ION
rot. m increasing demand fef hooks
n mr. insfrnffivo aptura
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

lights from the lafters car blinded
the doctor who could not see where
he was driving.
Laurel isaiah Matthew'S. - d,ct
suddenly nj his horne from heart fruh-
bic brought on by asthma.
Cumberland William RirbeN. 81.
died III a hospital from arsenic poi
soning. the result If using roach pow
der by mistake in mi King pm ks-r,
Z t:aston Anna / .tliAShtel' st Mrs
Alexander Fountain, who was burned
when her clothing caught fire. is dead.
Elkton Charles r. Denney O., re-
ltjfed railroad man. died suddenly 1T
his home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
NJ arYIan !

Port Dcposit-cecl Glide Sauar
has been prominently spoken of for
speahcrship Of the state senate
Trappe Frank Baker has taken
part of his worlds series money and
purchased another $50 acres He nov
owns three large farms
Cecilton Philip Wilson 30 died
suddenly at his home from heart dis
case
Easton-U r Joseph \ Ross while
coming home in his automobile. ran
over and killed oliver Chase. The
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
lle md came his .aoFnlne It 80

the md came his -aofn'ns ~
Nj G.nsras MS born - =
and would have been &; han iie iiees.
untii his approaching birthday n -
toaer he wonid have been MARI i.-i : 8
year. having nsagriel 81 thr as~ 81
- lie Ma IN tlk o.. iii-n stand NJ Ia
irogiston. where az !-ases q sefte
ara Two brothers. besiaeS Els isiasr
Nae reSiaes N Prov iaea Z s3
BIS l6an Who N.s~ with AiM 81
time oi his death aHsi WHO Is . IS n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
'QoInqO 1s!ldca sql puIu vi desY.
MARCH ~ SET FOR
BURCH'S RE-TRiAL

LOS ANGELES. Jan II Upon stip
iIlation Of the attorneys in the case
superior Judge Reeve today set Mon
day March u as the date for TIE
re-frial al Arthur & i}nreh, charged
With the murder OF J. E,itnn Kennedy
The wise man Of esss tona SAYS that
after a friend takes you apart you
IRE often broke
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

& 1on. a Yho stock
tp1 n lfregu11y tpno At
to1ay. StSel ronm0ll
RI e ne 813k. erurible was
r 61p11y. dropping Y to Elk.
$500 roeo g to SIN. st. Paul
S10d MOVED gain u l point at
om1 Nu6fhcrn Pacific was
~ q 753k. Comp0ting. Tabulat-;
nd Recording rose 1. point to'
Iexican Petroleum yielded IS to
1oDk. sud American locomotive was
DWer at 106.
- buIlish demonstrations became
49, pr0nounced during the. after
- when further gains were made
- mumber Of issues.
0Hmdohaker continued in demand.
uDy1ng mp to SSss. gain OF points.
UEo06oer rose 2 points TO 5SH. Ma
66nnl Lead WAS another strong fea-
49, ginning ~ to 9fH. Sloss
0<oHiold sold up ia to i1h. Read
- rallied point to 7i,s; Mexican
- turned strong. moving up TO
= The market closed strong today
nono OF the rails were late features
y Haven closing at 1875. gain OF
& Chandler Motors rose to 60ia
y ntn Of { points for the day. Stude
NJ reneted slightly from the best
*6D6c11g n 88A. a gain Of Jis points.
+ Pullman Company rose nearly
4 lGone1 70 1881. The public utilit.
0oDcks were strong. Columbia Ga
o6r[ng up-to 81, and Peoples Gas t
+
here was little doing in the stee
G5Gees, Steel common holding aroun'
~ peovious closing Of s4H.
0uwornment bonds unchanged: raj
~ and other bonds strong.
Toea1 sales stocks. $4,000 shares
pods, $ieos3,ooo-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-vWeaker ca
bles from Liverpool had depressing
effect On tie cotton market at the
opening today and caused initial loss
es OF Is To II points Trade inter
ests and room shorts were about the
only buyefsg 'Weakness continued
after the opening and prices at the
end OF the first quarter of an hour
were about - points net lower.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK.. Ja1. 17.--Raw sugar
market. firm Ce1trifugals Cuba ;.sl
WITTY paid: fsorto !. - delivered. Re
fined sugar market steady Fine
graduated $50 q 40.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
FonesoN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, JAM 1.-The foreign
exchange market opened steady to-
day, quotatiUny showing little change
from yesarday.s closing levels De-
mand sterling was = lower at $i.22A !;
francs were moderately higher at
$&4as4 for checks. and $S.20A for
calaes. Marks shaded or slightly to
GA Lires cables $4.3S. checks
Ha3la. Belgian cables s7.s5, checks
$7Sfls: gliilder cables $2G.so; checks
$36.75.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Coffce mar
ket steady: options opened points
tower RIO number !. on spot q
ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

tt 't AttHs Iastai 4~ t4e s-
't tf' A~- 81 IIea sf fu In
isiif4ruia fa~t 4ar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17


Wauseon-The trial OF Mrs. Elsie
Weber. charged with having attempt
ed the lives Of her parents. has been
postponed until January 16.
Tiffin--Mrs. Leslie r. Thomas Of
Sparrow Point. Md. began habeas
corpus proceedings to secure Ter
daughter from the orphans home at
Flat Rock.
YoungstownWag distribution OF
plants here were larger in December
than any month during last year.
Perrysville-Carl Cousino. 49, was
| irowned when he skated into open
water ON the Maumee river.
Be1lefontaine-Fred Voges suffered
| fractured ribs when an automobile
| he was driving overturned on the icy
pavement.
Lima-Chief of Police Dawson has
demanded cessation OF card playing
IN pool rooms, hotels and cigar
stores.
Ada Mayor Harry Sousley has Of.
lered the arrest of A. ". Miciae:s of
Forest Oaks on IA charge OF illegal
practice of medicine.
Ashtab.la- Matt Hutincn. SO. has
been held on default Of $1,000 bail on
j charge OF granddaughter. for the kill
ing Of r. r. Hageney. rs, when he ran
over the latter with his automobile
Indiana
t,dinhurgh-Miss Marion Bannister
30. vas fatally injured when an auto
Lafsa stfe John ID. Henderson. 65
vas struck and killed at Brookstor
when a Mouon passenger train RAJ
over him
Elwood Two automobiles. one oc
. 1uped by the Rev. r. Il. Grcenwal
and his wife and the other containing
! Floyd and Harry knick. met and al
| sere seriously injured
Madison Alex +. Fagan, 90. wai
killed when he was struck by an auto
: mobile driven by Joseph Lamb.
: TT Wayne Edward G. Hoffman
: has announced his retirement From
= politics and the democratic nationa
r committee. Of which he was secretary
l. .lcffersonville- Mrs Eddie Ellis ha
/ been named a member Of the Amer
ran citizenship of the state Fedora
), ton of WOmans Clubs
\ Frankiin-Fire destroyed the bus
@ ness center of Whitclanh and result
g ed in a loss of more than $4,000.
V 1FfiittIDn- raul ~. sotDehtI. WI
Y was shot two weeks ago hs Or j +
! Cunningham. is not expected to live
s New Jersey
II Palmra Owing TO the Welt'le
4 condition. further work on the sewc
J. system has been abandoned unit
IS spring.
" Mays Landing Former Judge g. |
q Cole has been cletted president a
the Atlantic County Bar AssOr i9tiot
Riyerton~ The board Of health h:i
elected DIR. Harry w. Wagner. pres
dent
Ocean GrOve--The Rev. John Hant
n ley Of the First NJ r. church is i
charge of a revival meeting
Camden--Slipping on "A banana pee
Thomas Motif. Sc. fell and badly Gu
& his head and broke an arm
IF Gloucester City-The finance con
} nittee is trying to reduce every itci
X in an effort to cut down the tax rate
PaAsaf tic Sydney S Toman cdito
Of the TrOtter and PAGER is dead II
had been prominent in civic affair
r. FOR 80 years.
I'aulsboro-The Rev j. g. Adam
q surprised his congregation by al
y nouncing his resignation to enter int
prohibition enforcement.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
6 6 6

will break Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know. preventing pneumonia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

rru w - sez =
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

least since the battle of Trafalgar
(1S05). China has not been free
from foreign occupation since her
FIRST acquaintance with Occidental
civilization. In 1853 we visited"
Japan and in the next two years
France. Great Britain and Russia
made commercial treaties with the
Japanese, treaties that were so
broadened in 1858 as to secure un-
restricted commerce. So far so good.
But 1862 saw the British bombarding
Kagoshima and exacting an indem-
nifty by way of avenging the death
of a single Englishman in a brawl.
A year later American. Dutch and
French vessels anchored in a for
hidden spot at Shimonoseki and were
fired upon. The French, after con-
siderable effort and with much polit-
ical astuteness. acquired large COL
onies in Africa. The situation looked
fixed. Now France is obliged to
populate these colonies with Span
iards. Jews and Italians with the
result that what looked fixed may
get loose. particularly since Italy
does not know what to do with her
surplus population. What is going
to become of Iceland, Haiti, Chita,
China and Chile? They are supposed
to be fixed to-day; tomorrow they
may surprise the rest of the world
with a new treaty. a fresh agree
ment. Whatever else may be said
for Mr.. Gibbons's chosen subject it
is at least a very live one.
Ard the League of Nations? Con-
troyersial as this subject is. it must
suffice to give the briefest digest of
what seem TO be Mr.. Gibbons's main
points. He scouts as pure fancy"
the idea that President Wilson forced
the covenant upon an unwilling con-
ference at Paris. He remarks that
the experience of three years has
demonstrated the apparent futility
of the league as an instrument for
accomplishing the ends Mr.. Will
son "and other idealists,. had in
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

mind. He does not believe that
France will allow Germany to enter
the league until she has carried out
the terms of the Versailles treaty to
the letter, and this will take at least
thirty years. He finds no reason to
believe that the Senators who voted
consistently against ratification with
out reservations were not inspired
by enlightened devotion to duty"
The world then need not look for re-
lief from this source. Politics is not
to be adjourned: nor are the sessions
to become quieter.
And if the British Empire has
been, on Mr.. Gibbons's own account,
the most actively engaged of any ma
ton in world politics" what may
be expected of her and from her in
the future? The question is an
swered at length, though indirectly,
in the forty-seventh chapter, entitled
Bases of solidarity among English
speaking nations. 1922" There is
not the slightest doubt but that
solidarity among the peoples of the
English speaking world would do
mere to improve International rela-
tions and to assure world peace than
any other concrete proposal that has
been advanced" But the appeal can
not be made on a linguistic or ethnic
basis. Let the AEglo-Saxon Union
have a dinner in New York, as it did
recently. and it will be found that
the German walters. to take only
one Illustration. will have more chill
dren than all the diners combined,
and at these public dinners there are
generally eight guests to a table.
America then is not ANGLO Saxon"
And to preach in season and out of
season the superiority of Anglo
Saxon culture is merely to take a
leaf from the notebook of the orig
inators of hultHr and Uebermensch.
No. the appeal. if successful. must
be made. Mr.. Gibbons contends. on
the ground of similarities in the adj
ministration of justice and the devel-
opment OF democratic institutions
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

MS tnrllllng adventures. Esther is
described as pretty girl. and Queen
Vashti as a woman with a mind of
her own.
Hdrper's Bdsdr for July devotes
most of it's pages to cleverly illus
trated articles on fashions and notes
from Paris. with contribution from
Elizabeth Lounsbery on "The Ac-
quisitive Connoisseur," and delight
full article by Frederic and Fanny
Hatton on Personality a la Russe,"
with drawings by n. Remisoff. Back
OF the great success of "Chauve-
Souris" is the personality of NJ.
Balieff.
Helen NJ. Bennett writes OF "The
Girl Executive" in the Womdn's
Home mpdnion and gives some
advice to women who want to hold
executive positions. 1t is essential
that the executive must have initia-
tive, which does not mean aggres-
siveness, and initiative is described
as tie power to begin. Ii is not wise
for a woman to try for such an ex-
ecutive position with a firm that has
never promoted women to such a
position but rather to seek a house
where there is no prejudice against
women holding positions of author
ity and trust.
One of the illustrated articles in
this number is Weaving for Pas
time or PROFIT" by Margaret O.
Goldsmith. 1t Is suggested that a
girl wEo takes up weaving profess
sionally should arrange to supply
some smart shop exclusively with
her work. making it distinctive of
the seasons trend.
The most important article in the
July Metropolitan is English and
American Women" by the Viscount.
ess Astor. NJ. p. Women must make
themselves equal partners of men
is one point that Lady Astor en-
phasizes. In America women are set
on pedestals. while in England the
women are not conscious of their
pedestals. They hardly every get
boxes of candy or roses-they appear
almost downtrodden. In marriage
there is more of the partnership
idea in England and more of the
shelte-ing idea in America.
In this number the girl of to-day Is
treated in a refreshing manner by
John " a. Weaver in Rambling
Remarks on the Younger Degenera-
ton" 1t is not so long ago that he
was one of them himself. Injustice
and not enough justice have been
done the flapper. which Mr.. Weaver
goes on to explain originally meant a
cute. fresh" young thing with her
hair Tapping in O braid down her
back. Now 1t refers to the girl you
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

in other words, on the basis of COM
mon ideals and common interests
and with as little stress as possible
on the language spoken or the place
of birth. Let the Scandinavian
within our gates see. for example.
that it is to his advantage to CO.
operate in the game of Anglo-Saxon
fair play and then let him cherish as
fond memories as he may of the
fjords of Norway or the lakes Of
Sweden or the meadows of Denmark.
But even this appeal is based on
a venerable political tradition that
countries go to war for self-aggran-
Gizement and in self-defense, it being
assumed that if the former is ade
quately attended to the latter will
rot be necessary. We must also as
sumo that Anglo Saxon human ma
ture, as manifested in its institu-
tons, is superior to such human ma
ture as is created by living in SO
many other places of this politically
harassed world.
For us to say that it is would not
be to speak with that splendid de
tachment" which Mr.. Gibbons adu-
lates as so peculiarly English in
spirit. But let us hope that it is.
For after reading this book. and par
ticularly those five magnificent chap
ters on the Paris treaties-Versailles
st. Germain. Trianon. Neuilly and
Sevres-you have a feeling similar
to that created by reading medical
treatise on some contagious disease
you feel that everybody has 1t. Here
you feel that world politics" Is the
vilest work of man. You feel that
Elizabeth Barrett Browning must
have just finished reading such a
treatise (but she did not. for this Is
the first of its kind in any language
when she wrote of
This bad twisted. topsy-turvy world.
Where all the heaviest wrongs get
uppermost.