davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
MIAMI STORY OF 4
BIG HAUL Of BOOZE
WAS 'H00CH DREAM

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Prohibi-
ton Officials today were inclined to
characterize as .'hooch dreams stories
coming Horthward from Florida that
a feet of eleven airplanes had cap
tured the British schooner Annabelle
with eleven thousand cases of whis-
key aboard her.
Its queer" said Prohibition Com
missioner HAYNES. that We don't get
any report on this seizure. We have
not heard wcrd Also we haven't
any airplanes down there that I've
heard Of "
Prohibition officials said it would he
hard to imagine eleven airplanes vol
unteering to aid the work OF law en-.
forcement by capturing a rum ship.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

i. Feb. 12-NsjGr-
1881 n. Patrick. chief Of
y ~ service, today informed
Sli1kbonal News Service that
nal1ainasy investigation had
1kHt he crash o. the Roma was
4 fnn1fy elevating control He
- thS disaster "a great blow to
: ~ Servlce."
~ hovo directed a very thorough
neirafiOn TO determine II possible
y eonoe Of this terrible disaster
~ Oe1eral Patrick. The informal
- - hind indicates that some acct
- secured to the control which
11nfea the altitude OF the Roma
dat she came down, striking
h-eeneion electric wires. which
- the Ore. There was no explo-
= nnd no IRE when the ship was In
tn kpard OF officers are now TAX
- tosttnony and will report to ms
nooa - possible, their conclusions
Hrth1n& possible is being done fol
1SU1Dles * the men who SO sadl,
To- Ifves and for the comfor
- mon who were saved.
he lleaster was a great blow t
- al service"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
FOkJR ALLEGED MEMBERS
: HOlDUP GANG HELD AT /
ORLANDO FOR POLICE

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 22--Police
are today awaiting the arrival here
OF New Jersey authorities to take in
to custody four members OF an alleged
hold-up gang who are wanted by
Soneryilla. N j.. authorities for al
legged AUTO thefts there.
Two men and two women were in
the party. who were picked up Sat
urday night on q despatch from New
Jersey They gave their names as
Seymour Hobbs. Arthur Randolph
Elsie Ves. and Eleanor Mulner.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
DAYTONA NOT ELIGIBLE
TO COMPETE FOR TITLE

GAINESVILLE Feb. 22-The fol
lowing teams were selected today as
those eligible To compete in the has
kcth2ll tournament which viii be held
in the University of Florida gymnasi-
UNI on March > 3 and 1. to decide
the High school champion of the state
of Florida: Winter Haven. st Pet
ersburg. Gainesville, Lake City. Pen
sacola, Tallahassee. Miami, Duval
lillsboro and Wauchula.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

sre horne out by most OF the sur
vfyOrx.
Captain walter j. Reed. Of Scars
dale. N. r.. ono OF the survivors. how
ever. declared there was a cry of fire
Just before the crash
II felt Ill" Reed said today from
his hospital cot. land went forward
ia lie down. In a little while | heard
cry of IRE an and ran back through
the runway. | saw the men milling
around in the center cabin. They
were panic Stricken. saw ne
flames, however l got to one side
and just as the bag struck. ! leaped
don't know how I escaped death; il
seemed a miracle
| Lack OF knives Caused Deaths.
| Major John d. Reardon. of Dayton
Ohio, another survivor, denied thai
there was any fire prior to the crash
| He declared he was trapped inside tht
aft cabin and waited until the flame!
burned hole in the canvas side:
before he crawled through to free
dom.
"One OF the contributing causes o
SO many deaths was the lack o
Knives" Reardon said. We coul'
not find any knives to cut our way on
of the bag. Some of the other boy
just waited there to die"
i Army officials today were placin
much stress on the statements OF seI
eral survivors that one of the big lit
} erty motors went dead" shortly afte
the start of the fight. This motor
situated in the front of the vessel.
was stated, contributed to the -hea
pull which forced he nose of tn
Roma downward to such an extaf
that the controls bro,se. This phas
) | was being closely investigated.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

WASHINGTON Fab 22-Henry
WASf1lN1Io, l,s.:,, ~. Sraas
$3.50. 49,, .i..s go r,atar;a,Iv
I. 49, 1 .sA.' In. a Mavn hjs
sss 49, s' 49, rst,-r"d 70 Wsshinr.
=. 80 . -. es~erS~ WITH Ford n
m ~ 80. "a s ssnrsd ,nawhars ~ CON
49,. 80. 20 q w;,1;re - modify
~ a !. ,,.at ohiact;cre which
rIs on 49, .i.S -. - ~, ,.,a.rhsrs ~
49, uI..s xs.s;ss. Acsir. ror,mittaa
sne llo.s 20 - = '. .:..s.,n1 .shts,.t;nns 70
| ~ 49, - 10 sno - 49, rsar ra;soJ
Sus ol III, 9nes :. ~ tha n,.,5;tications
n5se - "1 r. LIZ ..,,sa..,,rer t.
III, =. ~. III Me-, ,re',r,ned members
9. ~ <, ~ ...a'
- .h..s. !. TIN lack ~ puaran-
=. ~ ssis4;rs. s.ortrect NOV, no.
/ 80 $500. =. .r.t EorJ will, nrodnce
i .o.e ., sonsies 49,, . ss;s rord MI, v,ar
irn.sa =, ,,,o.l.s.e ! certain minim,im
i .s,.,t - sart;it7ar - r.nrrress An.
rrnvcs h;s tak;ng over the plant.
rna 4,.;sar ohiectscn relating tn the
i aava.onmaart cnmnanv which Ford
Il !, n, rcrr, y, e>rcr.to tho rlant viii no
~. Wsro sa;d nv rord.a sna..ifvinp
M .,...,,,n. - rar;,al that viii no IN
VIZ I 80. a..ta;t- 80 tho nrr,r
.s.s..s' "A'' o'eA .S =
p,sas - soo am farmers in tbe
r-.;sos, o.. ~ eoncrassional an
s.r - r'ss.,.s MA .,ssro rrosartar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

The information Office for the con-
ycnience of the travelling public which
is established each season in the bus
mess district has now been opened by
the special agents Of the Dixie FLYER,
A. c. l.. and l.. & ~ in the H. b
Schultz Offices on South Beach street
The News was in error several days
ago in stating the hotel addresses OF
several of the representatives Franz
Mast, OF the Atlantic Coast Line, is al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

RICHMOND. Va. Feb 22--James
InUsn Potter. OF New York. Newport
a Tuxedo Park. father of Mrs.
les A. "FiG' Stillmau. was found
~ here early today in the homo
- col. W. Frank Powers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

nome. Feb. 22--King Victor En-
IDel today called upon the veteran
Hist leader Giolitti. to form a
eGblnet in succession to the
nrnn1 ministry. Former Premier
lido attempted to constitute a
- goVoynment. but failed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

xHOMH Feb. zS-There- were intima-
0o thao the United States was soon
Dascnnse another dirigibie from
~ similar to the Roma which col
I'D yesterday with the loss of -
- & was stated at the Italian air
1DtSy this afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

the Hotel Despland. -
Queen. OF the Dixie Five
H. York. Of the L. & n. ~
the Hotel Ridgewood. r.
this Office. the Representa-
Southern, j. G. Bland ana
ons. are located at the Dayt<S7
fer company Office on Manj17
nue..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

Some tribes OF North AR
dams have their own leren1 -
creation OF the world. 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

One herring will produce $1,000
eggs year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

sTomoka river excursion r.
A. M Free oyster roast Eri1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

Population of the earth doubles it
self in about $50 years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

Average snaa n9arf - - 81 an1 n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
SCHOOL GIRLS CLUB
ADD NEW MEMBERS

The high school Triangle Club
which was organized this fall, held
its first formal meeting, in the Y.
M. C. A. Wednesday night, at which
time the initiation of new members
took place. Miss Elizabeth Bartha,
president of the club, addressed the
new members telling of the ideals
and standards of the club. Plans
were made for the ensuing year.
There are now about thirty members
in the club, and the fall program
includes educational, spiritual and
social programs.
Miss Claire Pfeiffer. their active
and interested leader gave an inspir-
ing talk to the girls. speaking of
their leadership among younger girls
and their work to be worth some
thing to their school and community.
Miss Margaret Richart added a
few words of praise to the charter
members for their past success and
encouraged the new members to en-
deavor to live a wholesome, helpful,
happy day thus making all days
worth something.
The new members admitted were,
Misses Anna Kutcher, Alice and
Blanche Jorgensen, Helene Count
han, Margaret Rossi, Beryl Haney,
Inez Guice, Irene Beatty, Elna Mel
son., Augusta Staudt. Margaret
Counihan, Ida Wilson, Eleanor Ma
thiasen, Lillian Sanford, Dorothy
Nelson and Isabelle Wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
IMPORTANT SESSION
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Club will be held Monday att
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Presby-
terrain chapel, with Mrs. Frank Dor
sew, presiding. The amendments TO
the constitution will ave heir maj
reading and action will be taken
upon them at this meeting. Mrs.
Cora Welles Trow, lecturer ana
teacher of current history, VIII be
one of the speakers of the afternoon.
She comes instead of Mrs. Helen
Secor Tomas, who was obliged TO
cancel the remaining lectures of her
course.
Mrs. Trow, who is a graduate OF
the Woman's Law Course of the
University of New York, is a gifted
and ~forceful speaker of wide expert.
ence having appeared before most OF
the prominent clubs in the east.
Another interesting feature Of the
meeting will be an unusually attrac-
tive exhibit of children's books. MISS
Edith Crowell, of the Public Lln-
r who will be in charge has been
fortunate enough to have cur
Miss Julia Carter of the Extension
Division of the New York public No.
rary to address the club. Miss Car.
ter. whose work has taken her all
over the United States is a special
list on books for children and that
Is the subject upon which h "il
speak. With Christmas approach
ing, this attractive display will solve
many gift problems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
BLOODY
MACHINE HERE
Report to Local Police of
Finding Dead Mans Body
on MiddIet0Wn Road

Lieutenant Andrew Jensen at
local headquarters received a tele-
phone call from the prosecutors
office of Monmouth county about
$40 O'Clock last night requesting
the local police to be on the look
out for an automobile or a truck
with blood across the front of
same as a result of the finding Of a
dead man on the Middletown road
nea Keyport.
The man was killed in the vicin-
ity of where he resides and the con-
dition of his body warrants the
Monmouth county authorities in be-
lieving that a truck vas responsible
for the death. The mans head, II
is said, gives one the impression
that a wheel of some vehicle had
passed over same.
As soon as word Of the occur
renee was received in this city
Chauffeur William Buchan and
Officer Michael Fitzpatrick were
detailed to the state bridge on
Sheridan street to watch u for a
truck having blood stains on it.
Motorcycle Officer Frank Seiboth
was later detailed to the state
bridge and the local watch was
continued until midnight.
Detective Smith of Monmouth
county was working on the case.
No new information was received
by the local police in regard to the
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
CONCERT At
HIGH SCHOOL
Noted Artists to Appear
Proceeds to Pupils Trip to
Washington

The first of a series OF entertain,
ments to be run off by the senior
class of the Perth Amboy High
School will be held tonight at 5
o'clock in the school auditorium.
Every year the graduating class
at the local institution contemplates
a trip to Washington, D. c. In order
to tighten the burden of the expens-
es of the trip to the National Capital
the seniors hold concerts, dances and
other affairs that bring in some rev.
enue.
For the first affair the '23 men
have gone to the great expense of
obtaining several world famous mu-
steal artists namely, Signor Angelo
Patricolo, pianist, and Miss Caro-
Green, operate soprano.
Signor Patricolo has Travelled ex-
tensively and wherever he appears
he is heralded as a master of the
keyboard. He captivates his listen
ers by his technique and interpreter
lions.
Miss Caro- Green is an American
operatic soprano and by her lyric
dramatic voice of rare beauty wins
many admirers. The compositions
interpreted by her are always full of
sympathetic insight and never does
she fail to make an impression upon
the audience.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
the people of this city will turn out
in great numbers to hear these two
well known artists. Milton Prinz,
'%cellist, and Miss Anna Lewis, ac-
companist, will also appear and rem
der several selections.
Tickets will be sold at the door
and the price of these is a minor
matter compared with the treat in
store for those who attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
KATHLEEN" REHEARSALS
ARE PROGRESSING WELL

Great progress is seen already at
the rehearsals of Kathleen" the
Girls Club musical play which will
be presented in the Majestic thea
tire, on Monday and Tuesday, Novem-
Der 81 and 2S, for the benefit of
the Y. w. G. A. fund.
Miss Ruth Jacobson will be seen
in the title role. Miss Jacobson,
who is the possessor of a lovely So
prano voice, and a pleasing person
atty. is bound to make a fascinating
Kathleen. Miss Ruth Macan. who did
such splendid work as "Urbanah" in
"Katcha Koo" will portray the role
of "E1ossie," the vamp of the viii
lage. Miss Dorothy Hidden. a men,
Der of the "Katcha Koo" and "All
Aboard" casts, in the character Of
"Arabella," the village postmistress,
is sure to make a nit. The play it.
self is full of vim, dash and color
and with a splendid cast assembled
to enact it, it should prove one of
the biggest successes ever presented
by the Girls Club. Tickets will be
ready in a few days and may then
be procured from any member of
the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
new SERVICE PROGRAM FOR
STATE AMERICAN LEGION

At the last state executive meet
ing of the American Legion, a new
service program was announced for
the department of New Jersey. I'm
der this plan the state will be divid-
ed into five service districts, each
district to be under the supervision
of a legion man and a lawyer, with
the proper qualifications, to keep up
to date the last minute decisions of
the Veterans Bureau.
The fourth district which COM
poses the counties. Middlesex, Mer-
GER, Hunterdon, Monmouth and
Ocean, will be presided over by
County Commander Joseph #. Dee
gan, of the local post. Mr.. Deegan
was appointed by State Commander
Bruce Conlon at the meeting at
Trenton some time ago, and states
that he will take up this work after
his term of county commander ex-
pires. This office also makes Mr..
Deegan a member Of the state exec
utiye committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
ON BOARD STEAMSHIP PARIS
PAPERS SERVED In
SUPREME COURT ACTIONS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 17:-
Papers have been served by the
sherif's Office in the following ac-
lions:
Nicholas Sulmona. Of Railway,
suing Hyman Zepkins, of Dayton,
alleging that on September rs on
fhe highway in Linden the plaintiff s
Rorse was struck by the automobile
driven and operated by Zepkins. He
asks $4,000 for injuries and $3.50
Tor the horse.
The Pennsylvania Metal Company
OF Massachusetts Is suing to recover
j$155.S0 with interest from August
81 from John Z%olltraner for roofing
material furnished to the defend
ant
Another supreme court action
was started by Charles Campbell OF
Jersey City against Charles and
Herman Leusenring of LAFAYETTE
Cor $1,000 damages as q result of
the defendants truck having struck
the automobile of Campbell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
MANY ATTEND WEEKLY
ROSARY CARD PARTY

An unusually large crowd attend
ed the weekly card marty of the Ro-
sary Society held in st Mary's hall
in Centre street last night Five
hundred. euchre. pinochle and ne
peanut jab were the games in play.
The following prizes were award
ed; Five hundred: Miss Mary White.
pillow cases.; Mrs. George RivA,
crocheted yoke; Mrs. K. Van SICKLE.
towels: Miss Catherine CROSBY tow
es, Mrs. Thomas Ford, silk hose.
Euchre: Mrs. NJ. Quinlan, candle
sticks; Miss Louise Senior. blanket.
Pinochle: Mrs. w. Cook, eversharp
pencil; Mrs. ". Desserich, boudoir
lamp; Joseph Kilmurray, towels;
Mrs. Boyle. towels; Henry Slater.
scarf; John e. Kennedy, scarf; Miss
Loretta Slater handkerchiefs: Mrs.
r. Solt. scarf; Mrs. Peder, towels
and Mrs. H. Slater, towels. Peanut
jab: Mrs. Smith. aluminium coffee
percolator; Mrs. ]. Martin, pyreS
dish, and Mrs. M. Hoy. collar and
cuff set. Mrs. John Donahue was
awarded the cake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
MRS. G|bERSON
ASkSFORW WRIT

TRENTON, Nov. 17.-Chancsllor
Walker today reserved decision on
an application made by counsel for
Mrs. Iva Giberson, for a writ of err
ror to review her conviction on a
charge of the murder of her hls-
band last SUMMER in Ocean county.
She was found guilty of first degree
murder with a recommendation by
the jury for life imprisonment. In
view of the nature of the verdict,
the chancellor hesitated as to his au-
thority to consider the application.
He announced, however. his decision
would be rendered in time for the
case to go to the court of errors ard
appeals at the opening of its Novem-
Der term here next Tuesday.
IT have very grave doubt as to
my power to take jurisdiction for
a writ of error where the Judgment
is not the death penalty" the chan
cellor told Mrs. Giberson's lawyer.
Assuming for the moment that he
had the authority, Chancellor WAL
ker then heard the points upon
which the appeal from the Ocean
county court is being asked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
ANOTHER MOVE
AGAINST CONE
Again Accused of Attempting
to Withdraw Liquor UnlaW-
fully From Warehouse

Samille Henri Cone, of South
Amboy, chief enforcement officer
for New Jerseys prohibition force,
has again been accused of attempt
ing to withdraw liquor illegally ron
the bonded storage warehouse, ac-
cording to advices from Newark to-
day. The charges, are declared to
be the same ones brought against
him last year on evidence reported
to be in the possession of Jersey Re
publican leaders, and will be re-
yived and presented to the federal
grand Jury at its next investigation,
it is reported.
The announcement Of the threat
ened grand jury inquiry into Cone
acts, came closely on the demand
by him that twelve Jersey dry agents
must be dismissed. Cone sem this
demand to Prohibition Commission
err Haynes at Washington. me
twelve agents acting under Cone
are: Browne, Sidney, LeFere, kro-
sene, futile, Stone, Gritton, Baxter,
Scott, Heighman, Thayer and Hell
fer. 1t is said they are direct ap-
pointments from the Republican
politicians.
Chief Cone, it is said, has refused
to state his reasons for asking the
dismissal Of the twelve members of
his force but declared he wanted a
department that was 100 per cent
efficient and he intended to get cap
able assistants. Rumors of agents
shaking down ~bootleggers have
reached him he asserted, but would
not specify If the dismissal demand
had any connection with the u
mors.
The letter upon which Cones
foes base their case against the dry
chief is said to contain an elastic
order signed by Cone releasing IL
quor valued at $4,000 from the
Eagle Storage & Warehouse at 3S
Hayes street. Newark, on July 8, to
Halpern of this city. The letter is
now said to be in the vault In SEN
ator Frelinghuysen's home.
1t is reported that no action will
be taken by Commissioner Haynes
regarding the dismissal of the men
until an investigation has been
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
4 EXECUTED
DUBLIN SAYS
Civilians Charged With Un-
lawful Possession of Re-
voIvers Tried by Military

DUBLIN Nov. II (By The Asso-
cited Press).-Four civilians, James
Fisher, Peter Cassidy, Richard Tulhy
and John Gaffney, all residents of
the Free State, following a trial by
a military court, charged with I'M
lawful possession of revolvers, were
executed at z o'clock this morning.
Children's Charged With Treason
DUBLIN, Nov. IT (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Ernestine Childers,
the Irish irregular leader who was
captured by Free State forces a
week ago was placed on trial before
a military tribunal today on charges
of treason.
Government officials indicated
their intention of holding Miss Mary
McSwiney and denied reports that
they intended to release her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
PERSONALS

John Stark Of Jefferson street, who
has been confined to his home with
illness. is slowly improving.
Mrs. p. ]. Ryan of Brace avenue
visited friends in New York on Mon
day.
Mrs. cart Monroe and Mrs. Emma
Monroe were the guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Leonard Of Newark yes
terday. ~
Mrs. Angus Maclachlan of High
street, entertained an auction bridge
club last night.
Miss Catherine Bartenhagen OF
Brace avenue, who has been con-
fined to her home with Illness is
much improved.
Morris McHose of Mcclellan street,
and Irwin Lind of Gordon street,
have returned from South America
where they played in an orchestra
on the ship American Legion. They
stopped at Buenos Ayres and Rio de
,Janiero.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
RED CROSS ROLL
GALL CONTINUES
Contributions and Member
ships Coming in Fast in
Response to Appeal

The contributions continue TO
pour into the local Red Cross Chap
ter, headquarters in the annual ma
tion-wide roll call of the American
Red Cross. The response of the
people once more to the appeal OF
the army of mercy is encouraging.
The committees in charge of the
canvassing have reported ~favorably
and many of the plants, where any
employees have been appointed to
solicit from c~o-workers, have sent
in requests for more supplies, but
IONS and membership cards.
In every plant where all the en-
ployees have enrolled, a placard
signifying 100 per cent will be
placed in some conspicuous place.
So far only n plant has enrolled
the full membership, that being the
Roessler and Hasslacher Chemical
Company. But, according to the re-
ports of the committees in charge of
factories and plants. much is ex-
pected within the next few days.
Not only has the chapter receiv-
ed membership fees, but many five.
ten and twenty-five dollar contri-
buttons as well. Anyone giving a
contribution of $50 will be enrolled
for life in the Red Cross.
In order that the local chapter
may be n OF the first cities to so
ssover the top" everyone is request
ed to make returns as soon as posi-
bic.
There is no doubt that the goal
will be reached, as the local
chapter feels that the people OF this
city realize the wonderful work ac-
complished by the American Red
Gross. The ~stupendous task of re-
alizing the misery of more than half
a million men, women and children
who have been driven but of Asia
Minor and Eastern Thrace by the
Greeco-Turkish war is being done
by the American people as the
agency through which they would
bend succor to the suffering.
Every day disasters are taking
place in which the Red Cross acts
although they may not be an dra-
matte as the Near East disaster.