davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
new CITY MANAGER
AT 0CAlA IS MUCH
ACCOMPLISHED man

ON' MA. Feb. II Ocali's new city
manager James 4 rrumby. Ir. Of
Marietta Ga. who VIII assume his
POSITION here February -. boasts Of
an accomplishment which rarely IS
possessed hv city executives and
which viii mean a great deal 70 the
cit, OF oeAla NJ Brnmby is . tram
ed mechanic aud Is regarded as enc
of the most expert automobile men IN
G Aorg a. He Is also an expert eirc-
trician md waterwocks man. and it IS
expected ihat these qualifications vii
be reflected in the operation OF the
public utiitic., here
Mir Rrumhv now is mayor Of Mari
eta a position he has hold cuntnG-
oNslN since 1918. along With Tia" su-
snrerinterdency Of Che board OF lights
and watcrworks He WIS educated at
the Georgia School OF Technology and
after leaving that institution openet!
III Marietta tho first garage estab-
iishcl il that city He was elect ii
mayor Of Marietta in 1915 with an
oterwaei ming ma iority AMI shade
such a record that Ii" Ms unopposed
in lols iai9 and 1901
Tue city OF Decatur. GA Wis IL the
iieli for A'r krunii,V /, SERVICES It the
saiue salaeN offered ~ . sa hat he
decided Is csm to florida
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
NEW SCHEME IS.
DEVISED FOR
CENS0R|NG
PRODUCERS WOULD HAVE De.
CtSlON OF PLAYGOERS AS
GUIDE TO WITH OEAWAlS

NEW YORK. Feb II Becanse
they believe state censorship of plays
would be fatal to dramatic art mem
bers of the New York Drama league
have launched a campaign for vol
untary censorship Of plays by the
theatergoing public.
A plan evolved by Charles Cnburn
Of the Producing Managers Associa
ton has been approved hy PLAY
vrights. managers and actors II
would PROV ide for an agreement be
plays and actors to the effect that
any play deemed by competent larl
III iayuen to he unworthy or unfit Tor
production would be " .tlldravn viih
out further notice AMI without legal
action
trpn receipt II spihcielt com
pa nt~ a6oat ANY plas the tumnis
seaer ~ t4l,eAses waaid select from
:, panel of sac spp, ala CHOSEN jurors
Ase p eaa g. n,tn"ss ta'. pass on
the .las 'hsr de.as4a wosld rs
iusi i he iuref. Mef.ld ae eas,s ~ bs
t4t s4eH,s l.e.arual organ atoms
fmuIt'ee frem tire liiis.
i-east preparing an sas0e ~ he
-ept ~ N,saus - elis tu Che 4los
pese.l s'at. en sershp haeher
III nea ptan woui ia NaE jh
the pahlte s2ea such d pi, as
The DEM Virgin once so penaea
y, court : ton bat later rein-tslel
L IS HOW glaNins "a Broaeaas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

Last Touch Being
Put On kiYmeSs to
Be Given Thursday

There Is going to be q rush for
tickets when the box Office opens to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock for the
sale OF reserved seats for the Kirmcss.
the gigantic production which win be
staged Thursday matinee and night
for the benefit Of the American Legion.
Already hundreds of tickets have been
sold by those taking part in the show.
and these must be exchanged at the
box office for reserved seats. or
course Il will he first come. first serv-
cd and in order to get good seats it
Will be wise for those who expect to
attend either performance to be on
hand bright and early Tuesday morn
ing The kir,ness has been presented
IN every resort in Florida and has al
ways been witnessed by capacit :
houses
Eehearsals for The massive spec
tacie are beng held every day and
night. Every number is A gem OF
grace. beauty and loneliness. and the
audience vii have 10 resort to keen
discrimination in voting upon the most
perfect dance this benz the nat hol
hy which .he king aid queen III the
kirness bali ave selected There is
mach rivalry Ger this honor and ON np
and The popularity 81 the young PEG
tle taking nai'. THESE IS arr 20 b. !
close Contest fer tile pvilese of aam
trg the rof.i PIT lof iae lad
lhe .Nrie ie.a 1855 ia " ar3e 81
the n,eltaiAas " aas pre- ased tos
tae public ana espMs'iRe &paritx
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
UNIQUE EVENT Is
SCHEDULED
LEADING 3ArNYAR) GOLFERS
ARE ENTERED IN ANNUAL
HORSE StiOG TOURNEY

ST Pt.It 8Sst KS feA G
BARNARD eel,er. ffnHi 81 parts ~
Ancriea are tesisins e. the S8n
horseshoe p.trhinr toap.afleai for
the United states champ s"uship viil
he held week Of February -. IN the
vinter's most unusual sport esoat
81 this early date number q the
count,ss best pitchers have a,feldA
arrived IN st Petersburg 20 earrA on
their training for the hig mrrf.
which has attracted country wade in
tsrest in past Winters
J. Todd Flower of Akron. Daios
president of the National League II
Horseshoe Pitchers. has arrived here
"a take charge Of TIN tourney. wnlle
ir +. c Reach. a retired minister II
delaware ohio. Is aiiaaaA an tt
sruslnt To at rs 'eLsiee AID nianseeg
i thr ..eut
l,r Z n tsehsusea faf pef
former Of Ituurhteeis =. \ 5.
fr,s 4oi the country FROM california.
here he had teen soiouiung. - get
INTO tim for The contests. aud be Wa
shortly followed IS Harry ] lsonrne
! of Atlantic CITY who finished fourth
4 III. meet iaSt February
Tic games Will he p.aNed n l9e
aea{er Of huge wooden bow vllA
seafinS accommodations faf 800
sp.s tatars Fixe l4ne "a he baud
nj 81 tl.e lsVel vhlle tAe eAile,ies
Au BE- banked hiEA iaso tae ati
ling the ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

Aibany \ X Messenger Of the
Rome sentinel was elected presdan
OF the New York Association Dailies
Roeh ster Word was received
from Baltimore that Edward G Shep
par.t FORMER army aviator. who dis
appeared recently, has been found suf
ferins from an attack of amnesia
Coz. ing The baby daughter of Mr.
and Mis- Arthur Depew was burned L
death in her CRIB while the parents
were away. caused BY the two boys
and PLAYING With matches
Troy The Rand Opera house ons
oi the city landmarks was destroyed
by ire with loss OF 500 600
Osster Bay Colgate Hoyt. banker
AMI director OF several railroads i,
dead after a brief illness He vas horr
in Cleveland. O.. in lst9.
Glnvcssville Mrs Marietta Reese
50. who had lived alone for % years
VAS burned to death in fire uhicl
ps,royea her home
Niagara falis Mrs T Ferris Is
mother oi former License lnspecto
Ferris. fell On the icy walk and f lc
turel both AIMS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

F'.irpoit- Mayor Amy Kaukomen is
learning the tricks OF bOotlegging
very fast She noticed wagon load
of potatoes in front of her home. and
upon Investigating found six contain
ers OF whiskey
Fin1lay The Farmers Grain Deal
ars' Association viii hold its annual
Cnventicn here February % and %
DAYTON \ new invention to pre-
vent tvsatnrs from losing their diree-
tions shonid the machine tumble. has
been invented and tried successfully
1t MncaoS field
Buc' ras JOHN f. Hoplev, first ex.
sltcd ular 81 the local lodge of t.lks
No. iat occupied The chair in the
acct ~ the ether ni.ht The se09c
aiv read TIE initiates & WAS OF the
rs, nesting Nr Hoplcy he'd hell
ms he ledge was organized - yea
sgo
II ia y $ Iiank t'hier. Wit OF
lotnt butcher. IS the moth # o; set
n shiidren. although she * not vel
:, she has had two sets of twins
ili,tsyilla IN automobile truck
body eurapaa. from Angola Ind has
leased the Collar factory and viii
OPEN a plant to build auto bodies
More than 13D men will be employed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Michigan

Pontiac Reductions in salaries for
Ill city employees It a fiat rate o. 10
pcr cen, wolc announced
Battle Crock Secretary OF Labor
nasis. who is pat at local san
i;nrirm S Improving
VI mt Edward Wenzcl :" has con.
g. 81 . taking church funds to b.
II II cn 2 world tour
1raycrsc Gity J G Getty wd
elect ri PRESIDENT OF the newly organ
lied ~4rdae school association
Grant Rapids judge Ddulam III
the Superior court sentenced j 1.
skinner 10 stat" prison for emheazlne
50. coo from Malta Lodge I 4 \ NJ
rait iIuron Timothy O Bien md
William Inns iNa lrputs collector
III Iii, n fna revenue ohioes, have
b.el ,c.Iu ted 70 lc irn
Is i8iayse nea slo4pAo p4ssel
ss> ia a' #s. u toe iar-sat u tn
n8ed @tste VII ~ recteA aere
FL fee
eaeia M "a mii pion 81
siastt ~ afur.er re ar Il eae
b pu. va5 de . sd b hye last
IMeaav
i MS iSacb y. ehuaeo. IS VISIT
ING Airs Adls at isgs aome iaa Hat
fax ayeuge
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-21
FRANKLINS' ANNUAL
 BANQUET ELABORATE

The Franklin society of Hendrix College was host last night to many resident and visiting guests at the annual banquet, served in the dining room of Tabor Hall with an elaborate program, w. w. Nelson, Jr., was toastmaster. The serving was done by the Young Ladies Missionary So- ciety of the First Methodist church. Music during the progress of the ban quet was by Sterlings orchestra of Little Rock, The program was as follows:
 Invocation; welcome by the toast master; "The Franklins of 1922" H NJ. Lewis; "The Franklins of Yester. day." Y. L. Thompson; "To Gu, Brother and Sister Societies." E. F Walden; response for Hypatia SO ciety, Tommie Harkey; response fol Harlan society, Shelton Bland; voca solo, "One Fine Day." Miss Gussit Stewart; piano solo. "Tarentelle. ; Miss Ethel Gordon; "To the Irvings. ; Doyle Williams; response, Miss Mar, Young; "Hendrix as It Is," s. D Morehead; "Hendrix as It Should Be. ; R. l.. Campbell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-21
REDUCED DEATH
 RATE FOR DECADE
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 21.-The depart ment of commerce, through the bu- reau of the census, has issued a state ment showing deaths and death rates by age groups from different causes in 1910 and in 1920. In every age group the death rate was lower in 1920 than in 1910, the most pronounce ed change appearing in the rate for infants under l year of age which declined from 13,084 per 100000 in 1910 to 9,660 per 100000 in 1920, decline of about 26 per cent. The death rate for old people above 75 years of age shows a decrease of about 6 per cent, being 13,490 per 100, ,000 in 1920 as against 14,360 per 100000 in 1910. In 1910 the death rate for infants was almost as high as it was for old people above 75 years of age, but in 1920 the infantile death rate was only about three-fourths as great as the death rate in old age. Particularly noteworthy is the de- crease from 2,5Sl to 2,2SO per l00,000 population in the age group 45 to 74, a decrease of 12 per cent, due largely to much lower rates from tuberculosis, acute nephritis and Bright's disease, organic diseases of the heart, acci- dents, and typhoid fever.
 The general death rate from tuber- culoss has decreased in the decade from 160 per 100000 population to IA, The rate from acute nephritis and Bright's disease has decreased from go to S9, The rate from acci- dents has decreased from 84 to Fl, and the rate from typhoid fever from 24 to 8.
 On the other hand increases in the rate of influenza, cancer, and puer- peral causes clearly show some of the danger spots.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-21
TEXAS MAN WANTS TOCOME TOCONWAY

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, Feb. 21. - w. S. Brookes of sol Straw road, Ranger, Tex, would like to move to Conway. He writes the Arkansas Advancement Association as follows:
 Il lived in Arkansas 50 years and know something of the state I came here two years ago for health and am now ready to return to my old state. If you can aid me in eXchang- ing what 1 have here for property there, l should like to get to Conway or some of those good school towns. l have good five-room dwelling, a storehouse near by and $2,000 stock of goods. Can put them all in but would prefer to keep the goods All this property is worth $6,00O We would trade for town or country property or would take in a druo business near or at some good town This is an ideal place for some whc is in delicate health and wants to re cover. Ii also is a good place tC make money, as we have the best oi field in the west"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-21

Legal Blanks for .ais at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-21
CATHOLICS RALLY
 AND DEFEAT BEARS
FINAL MINUTES DECISIVE
Little Rock College Overcomes Lead Massed Early by Locals-Play
 Always Rough.

In one of the most closely fought games of the season, Little Rock Col lege defeated the State Normal bas- ketball team last night by the close score of 23 to p. The game was played on the Hendrix indoor court. The game was rough-and-tumble affair, and many fouls were called. A short time after the second half opened, the Normal led by score of IS to 9 and the Catholics did not gain the lead until the last two min utes of play.
 The Normal drew first blood, Mabry scoring one point on a foul. The Catholics soon followed with a score on foul, but never gained the lead until the last of the game Time was called frequently on account of sub stitutions, the Normal making seven and the Catholics two. Near the end of the first half, Fore was substituted for Cox, and he and Triggs promptly engaged in a wrestling match, for which both were expelled from the game. Ten personal fouls were inn posed on the Catholics, while the Nor maj drew only five. Thouran, center for the Catholics, was called from the game when he made four personal fouls.
 McGinn starred for the Normal with three goals from field and foul goals. Newell and Triggs played best for Little Rock, Triggs shooting two in the short time he was in the Ua,,1o
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-21
CLEAVfR 10 HEAD
 fLKS LODGE HERE

| P. F. Cleaver, manager of the Con-
 way Cotton Oil & Gin Company, was
 last night placed in nomination with out opposition as exalted ruler of the Conway lodge of Elks. As nomina- tions for lodge offices were legally closed at last nights meeting, the action is equivalent to election, which will be held on March B. Mir. Cleaver
 is widely known in Arkansas, having served as exalted ruler of the Arka- delphia ledge and also as district dep-
 uty grand exalted ruler for the east ern Arkansas district. By virtue of his service as exalted ruler, he also holds membership in the grand lodge.
 Other officers nominated at last nights meeting were: Theodore Smith esteemed leading knight; Charles s. Deal, esteemed loyal knight; G. A. Schoggen, esteemed lecturing knight; Howard James, secretary; Lodie V. Biggs, tyler; and R. II. Maddox, treas
 uerer. It is a notable fact that in selecting it's trustees, the lodge has rotated W. NJ. Harrell, H. B. Ingram and Jo Frauenthal, the three members selected when the lodge was organ ized Mr. Frauenthal was nominated for the three-year term, leaving Mir. Harrell to serve two years more and Mr Ingram one more year. The above nominations were made by the nominating committee and were ac- cppted without change.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-21
CITY 10 OBSERVE
 PARTIAL HOLIDAY

Wednesday will be observed by the postoffce, the banks and Hendrix Col lege here as Washington's birthday The State Normal, Central College and the Conway public schools will have regular sessions. At the post office, the general delivery window will be kept open from 9:3O to 1O:30 and one delivery of the city routes will be made immediately after the arrival of train 104 from Little Rock Only the star routes will make their runs from the office to outlying towns The banks will observe the entire day as a holiday. All other business will go on as usual.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-21

South America, the Republic of Pan anna, China, India, Australia and New Zealand. This growth seems all the more remarkable when it is realized that the organization has never at any time employed paid organizers. And in addition, extreme care has always been exercised in surveying cities and towns applying for mem- bership to make sure that such con- munities are ready for Rotary Club and are of sufficient size from which to secure a membership of represen- tatiye men and still have the member ship restricted to one man from each business or profession.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-21
MT. OLIVE

It seems now that winter may be over and some of the folks are sow ing oats, planting potatoes and put ting out early gardens.
 We have had considerable sickness in the community for some time, but all are up again except G. w. Weatk- erly, who is improving slowly.
 B. Oliver and a part of the class from Tucker came up Sunday with their new song books and did some fine singing, for which we extend thanks with an invitation to come again.
 Will Hopkins of Nev Liberty was Q welcome visitor at 'It. Olive Sun. day and did some good singing. Hur- ry back, Will, we appreciate your help.
 The attendance at Sunday school io not what it should he. Parents. lets wake up to our capabilities. Come out and bring the children and in- vite all the young folks we see, to come and help make our Sunday school what it should te
 Our school will close March 3. The teachers and children will render a nice program at nigh;.
 Willie Fleming and wife, who gre teaching at Floyd, visited at the home of J. G. Morgan Saturday.
 February 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-21
MAYOR LEADS POLICE
 ASSAILING STRIKERS
lRy the Associated pressl l

Pawtucket, R. l., Feb. 21.-Joseph Assuncan of Valley Falls, one of the group of strike sympathizers, was killed today when police opened fire with riot guns after the mob had re- fused to disperse. Two others were seriously wounded.
 Mayor Kenyon was in command of the police and read the riot act to the crowd. The clash occurred near the plant of the Jenkes Spinning Com pany, where all employers are on strike
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-21
Member of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-21

Summafy-doaTs rom 1ieTd: Me Ginn 3, Mabry ?, Triggs ?, Newell, Thouran ?, Lillis 3. Goals from foul: McGinn 1, Mabry 8. Triggs 3, Newell ,, Lillis. Substitutions: Fore for Cox, Lavin for Triggs, Hill for Fore, Cox for Hill, Jones for McGinn, Me Ginn for Jones, Finton for Treadwell, Wood for Finton, Roland fir Thouran. Time f halves, 20 minutes, Referee, McAnear of Russellvil!e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

the life Whitney Treat whose
pass | today
wealth;
n
prominent
his social position; all than
o other
IA him.
o n BETTER
$
men wi than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Hughes Does
Ii Again

Once more Secretary Of State
Huxirs has shown his ability 10
guide international conferences TO
a successful conclusion The drie-
gates Of Chill and Peru. assembled
ut Washington TO settle the long.
standing Tsena-Arica dispute. had
gssrrelled and wvrc about to re.
turn home when Mr. Hughes
stepped into the breach and
evolved = method OF agreement.
Al Mr.. Hughes suggestion. Prcsi-
dent Harding win arbiirste the
differences. The Peruvians and
ChiIians have signed their profo-
col and there Is no longer n cause
for war between them
Having added South America 10
his Far Eastern success In dIplo-
macy. Mr. Hughes ought now to
turn to the European turmoil.
His prestige stands at its highest
point He has behind him the
vast impersonal power Of the
United States. America wants 10
gain nothing to Europe's disad.
vantage. Mr.. Hughes can speak
10 tire Europeans as the delegate
Of humanity mt large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Babe Ruth
and Success

In n contest which The Star re-
cent?, conducted. Billy Lane. by
an overwhelming vote. was elected
the most popular ball player In
the Pacific Coast league.
Billy doesn't even hit 800. Other
men make far more sensational
plays In the field than he. And
nobody ever bid 100000 for his
services.
Hes just a PHEASANT little chap
who works all tho time: tries his
darndest WHITTIER he's winning or
losing. and has n cheerful grin
upon all occasions.
All OF which goes to show that
you don't have TO be Babe Ruth
TO be a success.
And that goes In the Game Of
Life a. well ss In baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
Fair
Prices

When he comes 20 enforcing
the "fsir price" that operators
may charge for coal al their mines
during the remainder % the coal
shortage. Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover should not overlook these
essential facts:
Prior 10 April !. when the coal
strike began. tho nonunion opcr.
stors Of iisr country were making
satisfactory profits selling coal at
an average Of about Sc a ton nj
their mines.
AZ that time. they were paying
their nonunion miners spproxi.
mstsly 30 per cent under the
union scale.
As soon ms tho Hoover confer.
snec- Of May 30 fixed $3.50 as the
maximum price for coal M the
mines. many Of these operators
immediately Jumped their price 10
that figure. reaping millions In
unwarrant~d profits.
A soon as bidders for coal be-
gan 10 offer more than $3.50 .
ton for coal. these operators at
once serapp~d the Hoover agree
ment and. 10 use their own ex.
precision. many Of thsm -w~at In
for all thr market could stand"
Al the same iimc they gave
their employees practically no In
ereases In wages. They wrrc
rr~dy and kspt all the profits
for themselves.
Under the latest government
plan for regulating the dlsiribu.
ton Of tho present diminished
supply Of coal and It's price.
Hoover can refuse empty coal cars
TO those operators who attempt 20
profiteer.
This l. powerful club In
Hcover's hands. II should bring
results.
II has been demonstrated that
the operators were making enor.
nous profits nj s3.50 q ton.
Why shouidn'i the ~fair price,
be even less than $3.50 q ton!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

There Il not one 0rdin IN the
aniucrsc. either too much or too
Iufie: nothing Is 10 be added. moth
INC 10 be spared; NOT so much as
any one particle Of ~. that man
Kind may not be either the better
or the trorsc Of it. according aa u
Ia applied -L'Esfran0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01
A Chinese
Scheme

Tho largest secret society In the
weird h said to be dlsbanding. II
Il . Chinese organization. under.
stood to have al least 100. 900. 600
members.
Its name. translated. IL The
savc-the- >ation-snd-Neep society,"
This gigantic confederation en-.
farcrd the Chinese boseott against
Japanese goods. II was china's
way Of making Japan leave her
alone.
Whenever a Chinese merchant
placed dollars above patriotism
and persisted In selling Japanese
ws~s. contrary TO the boycott. a
small mob Of the secret society
gathered NJ the shop door. fell on
lis knees and began waiting and
moaning.
You can imagine how long
shopkeepcr was able TO withstand
that kind Of assault.
Japan IL getting cut Of China.
slowly but inevitably. Th~ boy.
sots was successful. II made hard
times in Japan. for China h one
Of Japan's big customers.
The peaceful boycott probably
was more effective than would
havc been an army Of several mil
lion troops
Ti- day may cone when the
trade boycott win take the place
Of armies. nayies and flying squad
rons.
A nation would think twice be-
fore going on the wsrpalh with a
certainty that Il would be pun
lshed by economic isolation.
China Is in bad way" right
now. committing the worst form
Of self dssiructlon--civil war.
But beforr many years have
passed. education and science and
exploiting foreigners win make
China mighty world power.
The Chinese are interesting now.
They win becoue increasingly In
terestinE ss they flower sgain Into
a viriIc civilization.
II win be interesting 70 watch
the effect rs the white mans ways
come in contact with the peculiar
and mysterious Psychology Of tho
Chinese. They write backwards
and--to us--seem 10 do everything
else the same way.
but they have many IDEAS
worth copying. Ultimately the
white race and the yellow race
viii borrow ideas from each other
and blend their philosophers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-01

Write the rtsion ard wake q
piain on tables. that Ne may FnH
<haf rcr6efh 70. For the risfoa -
vet for the appointed time. eHf az
fhc end u shah speak ard net lie:
tho u farrp. srnsf for a.: because 10
,rsH snrefv core ard rot farvy. -
Hahaiksk a. .s-s.