davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-16

possession AZ liquor stood foremost
Dan McCioud, an old bootlegF sr
friend OF the law, and a man con
vcted OF operating a still several
weeks ago. paid a fine OF $40 and
costs TO Judge Tubbs yesterday. for
Illegal POSSESSION OF liquor. The evil
dence Offered by the raiding party
proved too storing for Dan.
August Mellon taken several days
age in a bootleg raid. WAS charged
with the same crime and paid a fine
OF the same denomination. The case
OF Errick B~radbrook. arrested Sat
urday night at his home near the
river on North Durbin street, was
continued to August - on petition
by Attorney NJ. F. Ryan. who asked
for time TO procure more witnesses.
Charles Jackson and z. p. F1tz-
gerald. interested parties I'm the Owl
Cafe. arrested on the familiar
charge of illegal possession. paid
fines OF 800 and costs each and
were released with a warning that
another offense would mean a jail
sentence. Jackson was taken. for
the second time this week while out
on bond for his first offense.
j. II Larkins. taken in tbs net
last Saturday night and charged
with Enmblins, paid a fine OF 800
and costs to Judge Tubbs. He was
found by a sheriffs posse and ur-
rested 49, he was dealing a lI.Iis
game on the green cloth in the
Union Pool hall.
Walter Ray escaped serving a
stcrt jsl term when he finally nro,
cured s5i Nth which to pay the fine
imposed upon him for drunkenness,
and carving concealed weapons.
, 1922-08-16

The county. through the efforts
of Sheriff Joe MarqulL gnd his at
taches, has begun TO reap the har
vest Of three days Of search for the
, 1922-08-16

Classified ads I'm the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid at office will
win you n big prize. s-I2-tf
, 1922-08-16

Is being held At the Bowman morti-
ary pending shipment 10 F--cnrs.
colo.
The deceased leaves \ wife and
three chiidrn who reside In a Creek.
, 1922-08-16
FINES POUR into COURT FUND As RESULT OF RAIDS
MANY LIQUOR V0LATORs AND GAMBLERS CONVICTED

elusive bootiegger. Fines, large and
small poured into the county treas.
ury yesterday for violation OF many
laws. in which the crime OF Illegal
, 1922-08-16
SALT CREEK RESIDENT
IS CLAIMED IN DEATH

Ire Schank, about ~ years Oh. died
At Salt Greek yesterday afternoon
The body was brought to Casner and
, 1922-08-16

Pay up for your Tribune and get
y key for every Soc paid. SER
, 1922-08-16

Wood, the sign man. 40 s. Center.
S-16-Its
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
Six New Voting
Precincts to Be
Formed in County

The Chamber OF Commerce. at a
meeting last night. recommended to
the county commissioners that the
Daytona voting precinct be divided in
To two precincts for the convenience
Of the voters and to facilitate count
ing the ballots.
The commissioners had suggested
th.at the one precinct be divided into
four but agreed to leave the final de-
cis.on To the Chamber of Commerce.
Accordingly. it is expected the com
missioners Will adhere TO the request
OF the Chamb Der of Commerce at the
meeting to be held in DLaend today.
Ii has been suggested that in splitting
the precinct into two that Nolusia
avenue be he dividing line and il is
probable this suggestion will be fOi-
lowed
1t also is announced that Daytona
Beach ana Seabreeze are 10 be divid-
ed into Two precincts for the first
time. The commissioners also plan
to split Dei-and into four precincts
and New Smyrna into two.
The Chamber OF Commerce also
took up the question Of uhistling by
locomotives within the city limits and
instructed Secretary Crosby to take
This up with the railroad officials
Lack OF proper Pullman accommo-
dations for travellers to and from Day
tona ard alleged discrimination in
freight rates were among other Ques'
tions discussed at the meeting
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
Three Cars Collide
Atlantic and Harvey

A little excitement existed for Il
time Sunday afternoon when three
autos tried TO occupy the same spot At
the intersection of Atlantic avenue
and Harvey st.eet. whore there is no
dummy traffic guide
An Oakland touring ear. driven by
j. P Hiler OF the beach. Is the most
damaged and had 10 towei away The
other two ears. an Essex roadster and
u Dodge touring car. were only slight
iy damaged.
The compact caused large crash,
which was heard fer gai.s aWays. ana
gave the impression Of serious acci-
dent hut no one Was injured.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l-Coneree-
stO0al reve0ne kunters resumed thear
hunt today tor means of financing 3
soldiers honas. determined to reach
IN agreement and bring IN end to Tie
embarrassing uncertainty which has
kept things in q turmoil in the houso
for several Weeks
The sales tax plan. advocated BY
President Harding. was the generally
acknowledged favorite when the tax
division Of the Republican member.
ship of the ways ana means conmit-
tee met again today. The sales takers
found renewed hope IN the fact that =
protest meeting" called BY anti-sales
tax members brought out oniy 3
members. whereas g week ego it waa
known that at least Ice members AZ
the house were opposed to the plan-
While the tax, trainers met a&ain
TO wrestle with methods Of 0nancine.
the ways and means committee decia-
ed 10 60 ahead with the fFaming q The
bonus bill. An endeavor viii be made
to make the insurance feature Of the
bin SO attractive that most Of the
service men wfll take insurance In
stead OF cash. thus relieving the h0a-
as ON the treasury.
The idea OF reducing the number Of
the committee also had
under consideration today a plan to
deny the cash bonus feature to officers
VINO had no overseas service.
While there admittedly is great dir
terence OF opinion. the belief prevails
among house leaders generally that
the bonus bill win pass the house il
the WAYS and means committee adopts
the sales tax plan ard decides to push
It through.
They base this belief largely On
the fact that few members of congress
will be willing to return to their con-
stituencies and explain their failure
TO vote for the bill because Of the
sales tax feature Ex-soldiers would
not understand it and every vote is
going to be needed next November.
Senate leaders are OF the opiniou
that the sales tax will pass the house.
They don't believe the Republican
lea iers should have much difIlculty
In putting il through under the rules
Of thu house which permit majority
rule and prompt action. They think 4
possible that such a tax attached 70
a bonus bill could be put through the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
Ernest Gamble Co.
to Gipe Concert
at Beach Friday

TIE Er1e13 Gamble Concert marty
viii Be The attraction Ct the Auditor.
Ism Friday evening. Z regular Assem-
bly, Number.
The Ernest Gamble Party Wa
formed In the heItof thaf there are
always . sumcient number Of dfscrtm-
inating people intereseed in Aearinr
good muaic delightfully and attrac-
lively presented 10 support = hixh
class attraction
There il no other musical Organixa-
ton 20 costinuously before the nab
lie. Il stands &0day facile prtnceps.
Its work lies on q lofty plane Of ar
tsstfc e0de0voE. its programs range
from semfpopular to classical. its
concerts are moro than mere enter.
tainments. they elevate. educate and
cultivate . taste for better things
without he1ng over the heads OF the
average listener.
Ernest Gamble. the distin-
gutshed bAssO c1ntnnte, has achieved
= position amoag the foremost con-
cert singers. His career closely an
proaches the marvellous, and he has
dlled over three thousand hoos-dde
appointments. Nature has been more
than kind to this singer. To = yojca
Of wonderful depth and richAess he
adds . charm Of manner and Z mag
netism that moves multitudea. With
him each selection becomes Z minia-
tire drama which be treats with con-
summate art and rare skin. His yer.
satility 10 positively unique, while his
enunciatfon is itself = Special gift.
With these excellent qualtfea for a
foundation, Mr.. Gamble has added a
splendid style and = true polish,
which give him musically and intel
lectually a masterfnl command and
enable him to give free and unham-
pered interpretations. In Paris he
was pupil OF the great Sbriglia,
teacher OF the De Resxki brothers.
Nine. Nordica and Pol Plancon: in
London with Alfred Blume and Henry
Wood. and in Berlin with George Fer
guson Mr.. Gamble was solo bass at
Trinity church. New York.: at the
Chautnuqua. New York,
three seasons; at the San Francisco
exposition with the Pacific Choral So
ciety; has sung under such conduc-
tors as Anton Seidl. Sig. Bevignani.
Royal Italian opera. Covent Garden,
London; Henry Wood. Queens Hall
Symphony orchestra: w. r. Chapman.
conductor Maine Festivals and Apollo
club: and he has toured with such
really great artists as Pugno. Gerar-
cy and Ysaye
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
Senator RO.re Visiting
Brother and Family Here

Il. II. Rowe of Madison is in the
city. the guest of his cousin. VI g.
Rowe. and family at their home on
Orange Island park. Mr.. Rowe is
senator from the Tenth district. which
comprises the county of Madison. and
he is now closing up his second term
in this office. Prior TO being elected
senator in 1914. Mr. Rove was for a
number of years MAYOR Of Madison.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
SHELLS BECOME BELLS.

MARHORST. Germany. Feb III
Church bells Communicated during
the war to be melted down have been
replaced by two large she'll cases.
With a hammer between them. they
emit a good note.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
wladek Zbyszko. the contender. h
WHITE WINS; TO MEET
LEONARD ON MARCH II

\tW YORK. Feb III harley
White. the Chicago lightweight. dis
posed OF Willie Jackson's champion
ship aspirations by gaining the judges
decision over the local entry in q IF
teen-round bout at Madison square
Garden last night White thus quail
ified for championship meeting with
Benny Leonard on March l..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21


Mr1 Mary Fletcher OF Wellington.
Ohio, who Is spending the season at
winner Park. spent the week end with
her friends. Mr.. and Mrs O. y
ba9mgaraner. Mrs. Julia Hackins and
her daughter, Mas Ida Hackins. at
Daytona Beach.
John Mott arrived Monday after
noon from jackson. Mich, and is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sparks,
who are also Of Jackson, Mich. and
are located at the Seaside Inn for the
season Mr. Mott is president Of the
brewer Coal company at Jackson.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Macarthur
LETT Monday for ST. Petersburg, where
he will hold services each evening
this week up until Saturday. when
they plan to return to Seabreeze. in
order that he might fili his appoint
ment at the Calvary Baptist church.
Sunday morning and evening.
Tickets will 60 on sale at the Audi
tortum Friday morning for the Mi
kado." which is to be put on By the
music department OF the Palmetto
club. February % and March 2. These
tickets will be Soc. 75c and 81. plus
war tax. and rs stated above. will go
on sale Friday morning. February "a.
DIR. and Mrs. Williams. accom- BAN
led by DIR. and Mrs. Hall Of Utica.
n. T., were guests Of Mrs. Susan
Sherwood on Scuth-~f,almetto street.
Daytona Beach, On Sunday. leaving in
the afternoon for points in the south
ern portion Of the state. expecting to
cover all OF the main cities Of Flor
ida in their automobile this spring.
Mrs. Bette ROtleheaver and daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Rodeheaver. of Winona
Lake. Ind. accompanied by Miss X
Carmichael OF St Louis. Mo. are
guests Of S. j. Peabody, 126 Halifax
avenue. Daytona Beach. and were
joined by Homer Rodeheayer Monday
afternoon. who will be 4 member OF
the party for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n Priest. who have
been spending the winter season at
their beautiful orange grove at Co
Goa. have rented their home at that
place and are now located for the bal
ance of the season at Mrs. Thoburn's
home on Duke street. Seabreeze Mr..
and Mrs. Priest have recently sold
their property on Grandview avenue
Three little girls representing the
club of the north Ridgewood
school called at the Associated Char
itv office. with a contribution from
the club OF SAT-. Mrs Parker will
keep this money until she has an op-
portanity 10 use il to keep some little
girl OF about the same ages as those
OF the Sunbeam club and viii tell her
that it is present from these little
girls OF the north Ridgewood school
Miss Margaret Conklin who has
been the guest of Mrs Belle Abbott
Daytona Beach. returned 10 her home
in Lotus. Merits Island. Monday aft
ernoon. Miss Conkiin has spent two
seasons with Mrs Rocky at Camp
Bat Cave. \. C.. which is
the summer camp for the Campfire
Girls Miss Mary Guilmartin OF st.
Augustine will return to Camp Min
nehaha this summer as Blue Bird
and will have charge of
setting up exercises and story telling
at the camp during Jul. and August
Mrs Myrtle Carr Begot. from the
Schoo, at ST Louis. Viii be
Mother Blue Bird at Minnehaha this
summer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

Ntyue McNeH ana family who have
been spending the winter season at
the Miller apartments at. Daytona
Beach, left this morning for their
home in Brooklyn. Ind.
The Misses Lena and Hilda Hansen
who have been located Mt the home OF
Mrs G. L. Watkins. on Live Oak
street, Daytona Beach, left this morn
ing for their home in Toledo. o.
Miss Stella Cannon. accompanied
by her friend, Miss Pansy Rushing,
OF Jacksonville. who are located at
Daytona Beach. enjoyed very de-
iightful trip to st. Augustine Monday.
returning ON the evening train.
Dr. HOwsworth and daughter. Miss
Mary Howsworth. OF Douglasville. Ga.
are among the recent arrivals in Sea-
OF Mrs. A. r. Fowler, 513 Peninsula
drive. Seabreeze
MIR. and Mrs. l. Tice Of Ogdensburg.
n. j., who have been spending some.
time in Jacksonville. arrived Monday
afternoon to Join friends here for a
visit at Daytona Beach.
Mrs. E. A. Zinsmeister and chill
dren of Louisville. KY. who have
been spending a short time in St Pc
tersburg. arrived Monday afternoon
and are located on Wild Olive street.
Seabreeze. for the balance of the win
ter season.
Mr. and Mrs F. j. johnson and chill
dren of Chicago. who have been the
guests OF Mayor and Mrs. Joha Farr.
have returned home most Reluctantly
They have fully decided to purchase
home at the beach and have left that
commission in the hands of Mayor
Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Ravens OF But
Ter. ~ j.. who have been spending
the west coast. arrived Monday after
noon and expects to locate at Daytona
Beach for the remainder OF the sea
son.
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the chicken pie supper
which will be given by the Peninsula
club in connection with the bazaar at
the lower auditorium of the Commun-
ity NJ. f. church Thursday evening.
Feb, IS. The supper will be put on
from $50 to s D. M. and will be sery-
ed for 75c plate. The public are in
yited and are urged To arrive promptly
as there will be no reservations made.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

.s ~. ~ 49, - - -
49, - - yoef1eyeo
s~-.-.. d. 49, ~. s ~. -. = =
- S~ - =
:. 49,. -.
,..r-. - 49, - 49, LEI
o-s.A~ oA
= s..... ~ sLsO g. a. ~ w1atee
49, N.-ss - 49, - = a..1
49, 49, .A ~. =. i. I ~. nis
s.s1N - = - - 49, ~ psaI o.
- Iys wy % os!e1 e4aioitioa
.nee ceuo 49, eet. vas
tsoss - ~ taat JACK
son - msae = eca money m MS
~" nem tsst uytoea 90 100 nmau
~. M ma III ne - 70 90 10
sim noacn % sceoo sone u u. as
Inc Uoeey Weaho saot 10 0oe here.
ANYWAY. Ioaa1 Sao Aae9Aoeo. nall
ing from hicnmond. Va. pat on the
ei0ves WIN JACK lAyt0s q O1ytonA.
10 g roer roo1es. Iaysor ehould be
oack y snort pano ana gang 20 school
iustcad OF trylng 70 eox = man Old
enough 20 oe nia Aatner sven n that
ne should oe gwen credit Tor staying
~ long a. ne old. u9nt axtef the
beginning OF tne fourth roand . heavy
swing 70 midships put the Kid down
Tor the count
Inc second preliminary OF four
6ssIer stanton. having V On Johnnie
Brown IN weight. height and reach.
Knocked out Brown In the third round.
1t really could not be called knock
out. Tor Prcwn saw that he was up
against too much odds and laid down,
throwing up the sponge In the third
brown nsd TO Jump q couple OF Feet
INTO the ar IN oroer to land a punch,
anu that kind OF work soon takes the
starcn oct OF any nenter.
luz SEMI Hnai scneuuiea Tor SIX
rounls between foung Schaeuer anu
seaman Aitcneii. came 10 z sudden
eno IN the hrst rouao' "nen Scnaener
.auoeo an a~iui ~a.iop ON tae sailor
" eau oase. ma uou".eo n.u up ior
noIe .ain : I,nt.e ne e'o" was
SWING stafteo rum tne eround up.
ana came 80 ias. tnSt AscheH. nad
40 cnAnce 70 see start OF come ne
was the most SURPRISED man IN the
Arinofs ~ne" ne iouno nfnseii IN ais
''ess ". tue oor-
Nna"e' Iehs e",u ".nsel' win s"e
.an.- Gnu uss "vSo W .s %
~" e '"'ns ''ot'oeao'e
vas ,ua' oe"aeu vs.. nlo'e eau
I'"i ms ..in" IMAM nc u,u wv
iso' anu II nc VII uo s"at ~ al vi
iis nsn.s' "e wiz Soo" eii"'o 20 the
''r ~, ~ ,
IVY. " ."e
;. Aoi e" ioo"us
az yy.,,. on y, cs aSAso"'''e "nu Io
.r,.1
-.
49, wa,,a.a al ~ r. ,.assa
..r..
- -" 80. oa.:.a saS
- -. -. - -,
-, e - ',,
'A'
Io',u han" mn. cos1,'.s up aau
adins m Ne.soa "i.' .sNe ao-en
i'a't punches " se' ~ e'oSe e',ous"
10 s~lhs que run .he GROUND up
.'noeu on "i'aee o"' e"e N'.
10 ''ee' e"o"e" " o'o>N n'oS' VI
~,
i"e uls' n,e ioauus aDsu'
- os' ~ ~. So" 'A
l' a"u ~ .A.u uA"
anu asain' ana every one ena' wei.
-n'h rouau uad gone ABOUT : minutes
heh an unusually heasy SWING sup
peu past "aiiace suaru ana edushs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

clarence Watkins. who 10 located
% Live Oak street, Daytona Beach
49, recently returned from q business
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Beckwith who
nave been spending some time at
q Beach. left this morning Tor
thear home at Eugene. Oregon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

Ct opocjalty.
1nl1atkon and facilities
- and complete. We
opportunity to serve
" form Of insurance or
QpsitiOn.
STOeeA OFFICE
eeuth Beach o.
be1oolA OFFICE
y ~ oaytona Beach
9UE So OR -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

~. Feb. 21.--Pclice ara
~ who visited Milan
staae tho jewels from
Ambrose. The orna-
ssidered Of great artis-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

Frederick Bouyee. who has spent
the winter season al Daytona Beach
and other points OF interest in south
ern Florida is leaving this Week for
his home in Endicott " y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
..s.~s.ssss sSSssS't'5c
PROS RAM
Earl Fraser Newberry and
His Exposition Band

Tuesday. Feb. 81. to p. NJ
March King Cotton ---------- So1sa
Overture The Calf OF Bagdad
- Boildeau
$50 FOR Cornet The Wairlwind
MI Byron Hooper.
Site Indian Summer tln four
parts ------------- Lake
xoselet,e Putting on the Dog
Observation-Disclosures Amsdeu
lNTERMISSiON.
orientxi- star OF Indian Bratton
Fackeltanz ii BIB The Torch
Dance ------ Meverbeer
Selection from the opera Faust
Gounod
Finale Star spangled Banner Key
"Wednesday. Feb. %. and 8 p N.
Narch-Dauehter's of the Ameri
can Revolution ------- Lampe
Overture Merry Wives of Wind
Suite The Egyptian Baile;s in
four paitsl LuglnDi
Tone Poem Uncle Toms Cabin
4 ------------ Lampe
tal Listening ------------O Gilman
! tba she Stone
4 iNTERMISSION.
Patroi-J s a. Peck
/ Musical Selection abes in Toy
land Herbert
|, valse de Concert Ma Cherie Kendall
(! characteristics -Amsden
Finale Star Spangled Banner Key
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

John w. Williams announces that
he will be candidate for reelection
a. tax collector at the Seabreexe mum
ic'pal election to be held March 10th.
354-2-21-1:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

Clyde McNen and family who have
been spending the winter season at
The Miller apartments at. Daytona
Beach, left this morning for their
home in Brooklyn, Ind.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. McArthu,
left Monday for st. Petersburg, wher,
he will hold services each evening
this week up until Saturday, whe,
they plan to return to Seabreeze, il
order that he might iii his appoint
ment at the Calvary Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

John Mott arrived Monday after
noon from Jackson. Mich. and is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sparks
VINO are also OF Jackson, Mich. and
are located at the Seaside Inn for the
season Mr.. Mott is president Of the
Brewer Coal company at Jackson.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

The Misses Lena and Hilda Hansen
VINO have been located at the home OF
Mrs G. /. Watkins, on Live Oak
street, Daytona Beach, left this morn
ing for their home in Toledo, o.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

Miss Stella Cannon. accompanied
by her friend. Miss Pansy Rushing,
OF Jacksonville. who are located at
Daytona Beach. enjoyed very de-
iightful trip to st. Augustine Monday.
returning ON the evening train
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
CHECK ON HERRIN
Seventy Casualties Reported by
Various Organizations Now.
States Attorney Says It's All
Just to "Sue the County,"
(By the Assoeiated Press.l

Chicago, July 31.-A check UP on
the casualties in the Herrin, ILL.,, mine
massacre made by various labor agen-
cies and coal associations interests,
shows of the seventy-two men in the
mine at the time it was attacked by
the union forces, sixty-four are dead,
wounded or missing, while the total
casualties on both sides numbered
more than seventy.
The taDulation follows:
Nonunion miners and guards IN
mines-72.
Bodies of nonunion men officially
Nonunion men wounded-34.
Nonunion men missing. believed to
be dead-11.
Total casualties on nonunion side
Ia.
Union men killed in fighting-2.
Union men who died from wounds
lis.
Union mer wounded ESTIMATED. no
Total casualties on union side-7
Total casualties on both sides-71
to 7s.
The figures show that only eight OF
the seventy-two men in the mine are
known to have escaped unhurt. of
the wounded nOnunion men, six still
are in hospitals, two in Herrin and
four in Chicago.
Marion, Ill, July 31.-The assertion
that the Herrin mine war casualties
were more than seventy is untrue and
was made with apparent purpose of
Cooking up" damage suits against
Williamson county, State Attorney
Delos Duty told the Associated Press.
"AR official check-up made by me
personally showed twenty nonunion
men killed. three union men killed
and eighteen union and nonunion men
wounded Mr.. Duty said. I'm my
opinion a number of persons are COM
ing forward now and saying they were
wounded in the fighting merely to
have cause to institute damage pro-
ceedings against that county"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
FRANCE WON'T GIVE TIME.
Germany Must Pay Pre-War Debts in
FuII-Or else.
(B1 the Aasociated Press.l

Berlin, July 31.-France has reject
ed Germany's request for reduction
in the months payment on the debts
contracted by German nationals with
allied citizens prior to the world war.
The French note gives the German
government ten days in which to sig
Nifty that full payments will be con-
tinued in accordance with the London
agreement. A serious view Of the
French reply is taken here, especially
as the note was dispatched on the eve
of the conference of allied premiers in
London.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
FIAPPERs INTO POLITICS?
But When They Attend, Meetings,
Politicians Have Hard Time.

Parsons, Kan, July 31.-The police
and politicians here are bunkered; the
lovelorn are taking advantage of the
political meetings and threaten to
break them up. OF course. these mem
bers of the hand holders league are
oblivious to their interruption in the
affairs of state. but the politicians say
the flappers and cake eaters get all
of the attention.
As one candidate said: The tax
payer would rather watch youth talk
a girl out of a. kiss than to hear me
explain how 1 could save the state
million dollars"