davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-14
MOB TO CLOSE
UP COAL MINES

rERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IA
crowd estimated at 400 persons left
here today in automobiles after an
nouncing their intention OF closing
every coal mine in operation between
Terre Haute and Brazil. ten miles east
OF her. The first stop made by the
party was at the Homes mine near
Stanton. Ind. where two trucks
loaded with coal were seized and the
contents dumped into the road, ac-
cording to reports received here.
, 1922-06-14
Young Mother
Murders Child

VICTOR. Colo, June 14-whne
temporarily deranged according to be-
lief Of persons. Mrs. Patrick McDer-
mott, p. of this city shot her s-year-
old son and then killed herself. n
child will die, it was stated at the
hospitai.t
, 1922-06-14

amendment to the ship subsidy bill
that no part Of the federal
appropriation should be allowed
steamships on which liquor was sold
without special authority OF con
gress was made today by a western
Republican member Of the house.
who declined to permit the use Of
bis naasa al thls time. -
, 1922-06-14
OMAHA BAD MAN. AT BAY
klpNAPER Is

bile last night after receipt Of in
, formation that Grimes had turned
back into Nebraska after a brief in
vasion OF Wyoming.
This information said Grimes had
held up the town marshal and a
deputy sheriff at Dix and then had
escaped in a stolen automobile
, 1922-06-14

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
administration ship subsidy bill, re
drafted by tho house merchant ma
rine committee. was introduced to-
day by Chairman Greene OF the com
mittee.
The bill was referred to the COM
mittee. which will meet tomorrow
with the expectation. Of reporting as
, 1922-06-14
Morris Fights
Modification
Packer Order

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Counsel
for Morris and company today filed
with the District of Columbia supreme
u a statement opposing modifica.
tor or a~brosation OF the 1926 packer
consent decree as petitioned by the
Cooperative Canneries. The
statement was filed at the beginning
of hearings on the request of the Cal.
ifornia ~canneries.
, 1922-06-14

this morning to be surrounded by a
posse east of DIX. Eeb-. 10 miles
east OF Cheyenne. Among tho pur-
suers are Nebraska State Sheriff
Gus Hyers. w. T. Fenton. warden OF
the Nebraska penitentiary. and
sheriff George ]. Carroll OF Chey-
enne. who. left Cheyenne by automo-
, 1922-06-14
CHILD LABOR EVIL in
AMERICA SCORED BY
FEDERATION SPEAKER
Cry Against Recent Decision of Supreme Court Holding Lam
Unconstitutional Raised in onjunction With Flag Day
Observance in Great Labor Contention

rised its voce at the convention of tn American Federation Of Labor here today against
labor, coupling with this an observance of Flag day. The program for The day.
was devoted to chile IabM with feence to the supreme courts recent decision
Of w months age holding state child abor law unconstitutional
The days program was opened by thu central labor uon of this city, presenting Sam
, 1922-06-14

ST LOUE, June 14-CBy The Associated Prs)- = The question of whether United
Stes ships shnb be wet or dry today brought charges from Augustus A. Busch, peiden
of AnheuserBush, Inc, hiatt he United States hasb become "the biggest boohegger in the
world" by selling liquor on shipping BOARD vessels when outside thet hreemle limit a re-
ply from Chairman A D. Laker Of he board declaring that liquor was and would bel sold
ON the boards vessels, and a statement from Prohibition Director Haynes that he would "act
, 1922-06-14

CHEYENNE, wyo-. June H.
Especial too The Tribunea-aus :
Grimes. the mailman who on May
81 captured two ome at Omaha
and for two days held them prison
ors in chains. is said by an uncou-
nrmed report reaching Cheyenne
, 1922-06-14
WOOL SALE OF YEAR
is SCHEDULED FOR THURSDAY
Nearly Half MiHion Pounds to Be Offered
Buyers on Sealed Bid Plan at
Warehouses in Casper

What is believed to be the largest wool sale on the sealed
bid plan ever held in Wyoming will take place tomorrow
morning at the warehouses of the local railroads and the
Bishop warehouse when approximately 100000 pounds of
uatherad m Carnar -A--.4 a. Z-.I... -L.
, 1922-06-14
DEAD IN GUN FIGHT STARTED BY Man


of Whether Shipping Board Vessels Shall Be Wet Oh
Dry Raised by Broadside of Big Bret0er Lasker Replies b,
accusing Busch of Being Kaisers Helpmeet in War; Hayne.
Promises Enforcement of Prohibition Laws
, 1922-06-14
CHINESE SITUATION STILL ON
ROADS, GENERAL CHANG NOW
in Retreat With NORTH ARMY

PEKING, June 14.-(By The Associated Press)-The
difficulties of the new provisional Chinese government con-
tinue. Last week it was the lack of a president to succeed
Hsu Shin Chang. This week it began with a fresh outbreak
by Chang TsoIin, the Manchurian rebel, after the sponsors
of unifcation thought they had effected an armistice with
, 1922-06-14

GRASsH0PPER PLAGUE SPREADS
LANDER, Wyo.. June 14.-Lander
farmers rave resorted to poison to
wipe out the grasshopper menace
which is sweeping agricultural sec
tons OF the state. Much damage is
~raported in this vicinity.
, 1922-06-14
OF
NIGHT News

LONDON-At the dose OF the
Irish negotiations Colonial Secretary
Churchill. I'm behalf Of the British
signAfories OF the treaty expressed
complete satisfaction at the progress
made.
, 1922-06-14
ship SUBSIDY BILL IS OUT
LIQUOR CLAUSE PLANNED

speedily as possible. Democratic
members Of the committee saw a
draft OF the today for che
first time, and it is understood they !
plan to file a minority report oppos
ing it in toto.
WASHINGTON. June 14.-An-
nouncementthat he would offer an
, 1922-06-14

JACKSON. MIoh-George straub.
ex-convict. who confessed to the
Staying Of Miss Alice MalIctt, well
farr worker. was saved from q
threatening crowd that surrounded
tho county JAN. when Sheriff Edwin
Larrabco disguised the prisoner as
n city fireman. removed him from
the building by n rear entrance and
whislscd him out Of the city in An
automobile.
, 1922-06-14

SAN sALvAD0R-Three hundred
persons r known 10 have been
drowned and many persons are miss
ing following IN abnormal rise In
the Acelhaute and Arcnal rivers.
which overflowed their banks and
Joined together In ono stream In
i~nunda.ing the C~andaleria district
Of this city.
PEKING-Weaithy Chinese with
their families and valuables are fec
ing from Sanching. capital of Ki-
4angsi province, as the army Of DIR.
Sun Vat Son. the south China lead
CT. advances northward.
, 1922-06-14
Weather Forecast

Generally fair in south; probably
showers in north portion tonight and
Thursday; cooler Thursday in west
and north central portions.
, 1922-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BattcriesEPfeffr and AInsmhn
Vance and Debcrry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
Campaign March s
for Organization
of Local Y. VIC A.

A croup of women who are interest
ed in TIE organization Of the y w.
G. A. me-; in the Palmetto club on
Tuesday To map out plans for their
work. It was decided to go out for a
one day Intensive campaign on March
9Th
The budget for the whole county
will be about $4,000. This includes
the sacs.tary's salary. the purchase
of a car, the upkeep of the car. print
ing, conference and contingent. On
March eth territorial canvas will
be made. giving everyone chance to
contribute in large or small way
Mrs. Il. e Stevens was made chair
man OF the general preliminary com
mittee. IS. w J. Sitting was elected
treasurer. a complete list of the
cha rinon and committees will be
published later.
The initial gifts committee plans to
begin wnr'. al once. This committee
viii nave to do especially with secur-
ing large gifts before the actual cam
paign begins. Persons who would like
to contribute to the initial gifts fund
will greatly aid this committee if the!
VIII send their contributions without
solicitation to Mrs. W. J. Sitting
treasurer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
Report Made on
Funds Necessary
for "Y" Campaign

At melting Of workers In the Volu-
STA County Y. N. G. A.. campaign held
in the Masonic Hall last night, it was
reported that the Triple Cities are
still short about 81 ,230 of the quota of
$3.50
After some discussion the members
of the committees agreed that as there
were still n number of prospects on
The lists who have not been solicited
for a contribution they would con
tinue the canvas until all such per
sons have been given chance to sub
scribe to the fund needed to carry on
the Y work in this county.
l.. r. Reynolds. county secretary. re-
ported today that DeLand lacks about
81. 400 completing its quota and that
the campaign workers there expect to
finish up the drive tomorrow. The
campaign at New Smyrna was most
poned until early in March on account
of other events which had been srhci
uled previous to the announcement of
the Y campaign.
The total quota for the county Is
Sl0.eS2 and it is expected this snn'
will be met. If not exceeded, when the
final returns are in.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

when the fame Of DaytOna spreads
a. far 6 Dnblin. Ireland. and arouses
che intorent sof pgDeDoctive residents.
II my ~ laid. ~ No language q
The p6ot. TO b '.GQln( 3ome,
However. the Daily Nsws has been
proeentcd with the tangible evidence
that the fame OF Daytona has spread
even into ireland. Witness letter ad-
dressed to the "representatiye OF the
Florida East Coast Railway, Daytona.
Fla.." from DR.. Macgregor Johnston
who locates himself as follows: Err's-
ford House. Bray Co. Wicklow. near
Dublin. the Free State OF Ireland.
DR.. Johnston says he is contemplat-
ine coming to Florida with his family
TO reside and he wishes to see a
copy OF the local daily paper ana q
get some information ON real estate
and houses both for rent and for sale
He also wishes to know il It will De
possible for him to rent small fur
nished cottage or residence, with OF
without land, for definite period o.
six or twelve months until he definite
| " decided on a residence
DIR. Johnston also wishes to Know
! IL there are any Irish folk in or nea
Daytona. The doctor NO doubt will b.
| glad to hear from any Of his country
men living here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
National Guard to
Give Weekly Dance
at Armory Fridays

A series Of weekly dances to he
held every Friday night for the bal
ance of the season and as long there
after as the public demands them viii
be inaugurated this week by the mem
bers Of Company A. 18th Infantry Of
the National Guard. These affairs
will he held in the Armory on what
Is considered the finest dancing hoos
in the state. for all those who have
tripped the light fantastic on this
door have named it the looking glass
floor" on account of its ine condition
Captain Dohm personally will be in
charge which will guarantee q good
time for all attending and Browns
six-piece orchestra has been engaged
to furnish the music. Tho Armors
has been nicely decorated by the boys
numerous pieces of grcenery having
been placed to advantage. colored
electric lamps shedd ms soft hue ami
plenty Of chairs fer in-between dances
In order to popularize these dances
small admission has been fxed fol
those dancing while spectators will
be admitted free.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

George CHsock Signs
IsLander Contract
IS volu9lA AVENUE.
Branch at ormend eeach.

Manager Jack Martin announced to-
day that George Cusack had signed a
contract to play with the Daytona
team this summer, an announcement
which caused much rejoicing among
the baseball fans.
Cusack has pitched for DaytOna
since the city has been in the Florida
State League and is rated as one OF
the most dependable moundsmen in
the circuit
Manager Martin also has signed an
other pitcher. left-hander named
Johnson, whose signed contract has
arrived All Of last years players now
have signed contracts with the excep
ton OF Frank MCGEE and the 0flicia
document with his signature attached
is momentarily expected.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Mr. Harris. OF Burlington. Vt. was
high gun at the club Wednesday aft
,rnoon with the splendid score Of 90
ut of 100 f. A. Powell. of Linton.
Ind. was a close second with IS.
These were splendid scores consider
nE the strong south wind which
caused The targets to duck consider
bly,.
Mr.. Harris does not claim to be a
rap shooter. but his splendid scores
1t the trap lately demonstrates that
he has ability and gives promise Of
making the best of them take notice
Shooting next Saturday at 2:30. with
trophy to high gun.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

John Calyil Howard died at 2:3o
this ndrntng at his home. us Bay
sttest, aftdr :. lingering Illness Of so.
eriE mOntllh -
NJ. Howard was born in kmssbury,
Mases July IA. 1854 but spGnt' =
greater portion Of his life in Summ0
vile Mass. where he was IN the d Is
Guinness for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard flrst cam "a
caytona twenty lone years aga and
spent two seasons at one Of .th( local
hotels, after which they pusGha( % the
location OF the present Hov\1E Hotel
and built there Is years a8d and op
Grated same very successfully until
I few years ago whom they retired
from active business life. and located
permenantiy at lis Bay street.
The body has been. placed In charge
Of the Baggett- Wetherby CO.. awaiting
the arrival OF Mr. Towards daughter
Mrs. II. w. Weymouth and her hus
hand who are en- route from thet1
home in North Reading. . suburb o
Boston, and are expected here at
,. m. Friday. after which time. tn
| anal arrangements will be made.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

Mrs. X 4. CLARK Of New York state.
who has been making . tour oe Flor.
ida. after spending some time In Day.
tona left for st. Augustine Wednes-
day afternoon. where she will be
pOined by other members Of her fam
lily who will accompany her TO New
Orleans and up the Mississippi river
to Memphis, Tenn. from where they
plan to continue their trip through
Kentucky and Ohio and ON home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

Word has been received in the city
IT the death recently Of William Inigc
Serrell. who with his family lived on
Orange avenue for many years. Mr..
Serrell passed away at the St Law
renee River home Feb. 16. being in his
18th year Many Of the older residents
Of the city will remember Mr.. Serrell,
a familiar figure about the city for
many years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
fFirst f'Sk
NOTICE OF ss@
FOR lETvEg

Notice Is hend1
Manufacturing O.
corporation osEn6
the laws Of tt
apply tn the Hoa
erDor of the Sta86
day of March,
Patent AniendinR
ter Of said corner
Article l shall IT. p
The name Of IT,
petrous Manufael
Florida: and rs
Quoted in the, SlnaGS
states Of the u
where - determt6
Directors. The ~
ness shall be Il
Seminole County,
evcr that branch
IL bl;shed in 9th
State Of Florida, ~
nifed States Or
mined by the Board r
4 true and cortoef (
posed amendment, -
t:ficate according 70
m the office II TIL
Of the State OF Eofl
corporate Seall-
Iesrous Manufactures
BIT q
Attest: q
GARDINER & BRAz
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
NEW DAYTONA TFiEA

new officers q
same time Ell
The cOmmi6
for more thaa
this occasion =
ipated by Il
people tn
members. 4 ii
alive .Christian
ties OF the city
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
Baptist Young People
to Banquet Tonight

The Sunday school building OF the
First Baptist church will he the scene
of a pleasant SO, iii affair tonight
when the members of the b. Y. r. L.
hold the installation service for the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
Weather TODAY !:

Rain is promised for tonight and
Friday with cooler weather. accord
ing to the forecast for Florida issued
today
Rising temperatures throughout
the country are resulting in rain in
many~ sections. The lowest tempera-
ture locally in the last "a hours was
Sc whiIe the highest reported early
this morning was IS. although the
mercury during the day travelled sew
eral degrees higher
Temperatures reported from ether
cities for yesterday follow. Boston.
1884. Chicago. $3.50. Cincinnati. 60
IS. Kansas City. 1860, New York.
1850. St Louis. $40. Washington.
5S64 Pittsburgh, 5S-GS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
Winter Resident Dice

August Buschmann. age IS years, OF
Westfield. Mass, who has been spend
ing the season at OrtOna. died this
morning about six O'Clock. The body
IS in charge Of the Baggett- Wetherby
Co.. and will be sent north the last
Of the week, accompanied by his
widow. who was also spending the
winter at Ortona-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
Water Consumers at the
Beach Will Soon Vote

Superintendent c. H. Wilson. of
the Daytona Beach waterworks. is
preparing circular letter to be sent
each Of the water consumers in Day
tona Beach asking for vote on eer-
tain policies pertaining to the opera
ton of The plan. Mr. Wilson figures
that the consumers of water In Day
tona Beach paid last year on an aver
age for each one thousand gallons as
follows:
For water at soc. less discounts 81 soc
Maintenance 772c
Miscellaneous Fees ---- 3.6c
Total 30 81
In addition TO this there was paid
through general taxation for interest.
sinking fund, and rent of hydrants
s3.0535O
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

Political government originated
with the Greeks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

sDr. Charlotte r. Sawyer Osteopath,
70 South Palmetto Ave. Phone 709.
2OO-1 30 IT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

GARDINER & BRA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

Mrs. H. b. Meyers arrived from her
home il Macon, Ga, Wednesday at
ternoon and is enjoying q visit with
her daughter, Mrs. G. II. Crowell at
lea Bay street.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Total 1850 100 against yesterday
e5sOoo week s73 36 1262 go
From January 2Oo against s7I 4e5 yea
70, %. va years =
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
CURB CONTINUES
ACTIVE and FIRM
Price Movements Include New
High Records in Several
Securities.

NEW YORK. April 25.-The mar
ket on the New York Curb Exchange
continued generally active and
strong. and price movements in to-
dsy's trading included the making
Of rev high records in several i'm
port-nt issues: Philip Morris was
one Of the chief features In the trad
ing. moving up from 15k to the
new high OF above II. buying COM
ing chiefly from sources Identified
with the management There was
initial trading in Dubilier Condenser
and Radio from TX to So. This
trading attracted special importance
because OF the continued strength
in radio Issues. Radio common NOV
ing up to the new high record of
90 m heavy. buying Julius Kav-
ser common ranged from 81 to 31&.
the belief prevailing that this stock
Will be listed on the New York Stock
Exchange. Eastman Kodak was
again In moderate supply and showed
fractional loss. Hudson Tube is
sues also showed declines from re-
cent high levels. Goodyear Tire was
one Of the strong features, advanc-
ing to IL. There was a resump-
ton Of accumulation OF Goldwyn Pic
lures. which rose from sK to 9%.
Petroleum stocks were generally
strong. Salt Creek issues attract
ing special attention because of the
manner in which the wyoming fields
have been forced on public notice
The company recently declared an
initial quarterly dividend of IS
cepts a share to stockholders of rec
ord April 20. II Is now producing
5000 barrels daily. Standard OIL Of
Indiana was another strong feature,
moving up from s6S to ss. and I'm
perial OIL NJ Canada rose from 1854
to 107. Fensland Oil responded to
velopments at the Genoa conference
in production with heavy buying on
which II rose to 13K Skelly OIL
was traded In at 81 to Z. There
was continued heavy trading in min
ing stocks. Bon Alaska reacted
slightly from It's recent high level.
Independence Lead sold at a new
high record during the forenoon and
there was active trading In Rex Con-
solidated
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
FINANCIAL
DISTRICT BANKERS
AUTHORIZE LEASE
OF MASONIC SPACE
Entire Matter Referred
To Administration
Council for Action.

: A resolution authorizing the ieas-
ing OF Masonic Temple quarters Of
the District Of Columbia Bankers
Association. and the American In
stftnte Of Banking. was adopted by
the association at q special meeting
held yesterday. who in turn re-
ferFsd the entire matter to the eoun-
cif''of administration Of the local
body for action.
The council Of administration
will now. through power vested In
them at yesterdays meeting. carry
out the plans for quarters In the
manner they best see fit. making
what they feel are needed improve
meRts and expenditures. the MEM
Der banks to be assessed the entire
amount in proportion to their total
resources Of December IL. last.
Members of the council comprise
the following: John b. Larner,
Joshua Evans. jr.. Harry v. Haynes,
Victor B. Deyber. George o. wal
SON. George l. Starkey. Charles c.
Lamborn. Ernest E. Herrell. Fran
els G. Addison, jr., and Albert 8.
Galley.
II is understood that the report
submitted at yesterdays meeting
by a special committee. appointed
to go thoroughly into the needs of
the Masonic space. provided for an
expenditure of approximately 5000.
which would be apportioned as fol-
lows: Rental. $4,000: assistant Sec
retary's salary. $500: new furni-
ture, $4,000. and a balance of si,50o
to-provide for overhead expenses
and incidentals. This amount could
only be raised by assessments
which. in the case Of the largest
banks in town. would total approx
imately $3.50.
II Is also understood that pro-
tests from various quarters of the
association prevented the passaEs
IN full Of the committees findings
and recomme ndations.
49, Local Securities.
Railway Is proved the feature on
Yesterdays session of the Wash
inxton Stock Exchange. both in VOL
urre of trade and strength dis
played. Sales totaling s12,5OO face
value were made at T0i. to 7lK,
the trend being upward
Other public utility issues like
wise Jared well in the compare
lively active trade, Potomac gen.
eral s. selling TO an aggregate of
$1,000 at par. and Railway preferred
at So and s91z. The common shares
Of the railway company brought
3Sss.
.Mergenthaler Linotype changed
hands at $50. while Union Trust
Company stock again broke into
the sales column after a period OF
inactivity. selling at .1I9 and I2O.
johnson Is Honored.
William c. johnson. assistant to
the president. Federal National
Bank. has been made treasurer of
the Church of the Epiphany.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April "a f,r,h., ,h.-,
break pound 1Ss-is reported in Iondor
un prices; SPOT being quoted at ISL pounds
los and futures at lsS pounds; sales 10
tons ana 900 tons. SPOT standard copper is
IS "a lower at 30 pounds. and futures los
% Ioser AZ ~ pounds l2s Cd: sales $50 tons
ano zpV tons Electrolytic is unchanged at
- pounds los. Spot lead Is Is hIrber AZ
- - pounds as Cd. and spelter unchanged at
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. April 25.
Cattle - Shipping steers, ss.25a
SIS; butcher grades, s7.25as.60;
cows. s2.25as.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs.
sS.00a17.00; Culls to fair, $6.00a
1915; yearlings. s1o.ooa1a5o; sheep,
s3.00a1o.e0.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

NEW YORK April eaics list All bonds
as snd nciudns The oss Stl ssss today
asa q year 81 9 ias 900 G. - II.
to
and N,zlso24ooo two