davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
DR SALE

= oEAAREEzE
= Gn11Dornta Bungalows
- Uesspssted
80 u the bese builders IL
the town.
~ \ 0ARoAlN
= 0oDaoo Building Lots
)o1ol Site IN Sezbreeze
kERT| DIEM
FD1EMTs FOR RENT
NONE STA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
Situations Wanted

MECHANIC AMI CHAlFFEt'R wants
sfris. ear - Chicago OF any state
~esf Ut there can drive any mast
s-ls.au AMI honest CtaE- S-sfe otto
Flock. ssetserafs Delivery. New SmsTu:,-
~ s2-at
TX f'H-eT BOOK EEL Err and account
..f.f desires work. odd Jobs preferred
10 sseaty employment. Address Ac-
cnAintant. h.4lty News Office T,--l>-7l
ia - Ff'r.t-E white desires position
driving Tor private faFniis- -four N--afs
...s-s,.s4eice o. All makes u cars. IN
a4.iicat references from Eostaa. Address
RI D. Sawt-lie care .. News Office.
ns-ts-lt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
FOUND

FDf,SIA--A n-tvy hs.es g8-a~e 1@a
owner ffsaT taV. s.sra. - 4isE ~
News eft1ee- and paying yoF SIS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

II The LAST fovfv
tfs'N PCS u.
flt-f HALO -is- SEA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
ROOM AND BOARD.

/. AS xiii os 7oazi As.-st vs-h F.gi
.fs ls1r iiA fs.-sl saf..4 bic rates Pa,
Nstls ss Nnrta I..4at a'si
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
LOST

POST f.4lai,s ips,nG sssss faf
stsfi4s u, blaeA arf
tts.!- .trt
.as street.. ft Ts--i--
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

4 Hare taa
Il ef1-i urer a-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

WANTE.ie-W-hile fnata af evt& M
hnu~-sVf,s KEY fsr Sssl.sll fitllz.l address
f.oN - l'E
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

Esf SAI.E-A rare opportunity and bar
gain on South EiGg eSsood, surrounded
by Some o. tho hest homes. Eight room.
vel b4.ilt house. four BEDROOMS and
bath UP. reception hall. i,s-raor, dining
room, kitchen and pantry down; fully
anal nicely furnished Two front and
tv.c rear pcrches- Two car garage. hot
Is sy l2o Some bearing orange and
other frGit Trees See RurSman- D,
orange Ave 5sa-lc-1S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

" t%TE-lA- Nie3sis. sA. fslFse 81 verse *
care Tor mother ans saia IL efaits
case Address f.e 8tes fe.Sta1a ti:s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
HELP WANTED

I.AI <f,EH->sS- M4Ss he Eeat
haaf - srotifle. tpns> Hotel More aa-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

FoH SAf.r--Jssed furniture. two wood
ranges with water back. Kitchen cab
met gas ranges. army tents. cots,
Esrd siyck ard numerous other pieces
II second hand furniture. We rent
cuuu cleaners and sewing machines.
Hoover Furniture Company ~ Al
ia-tse Asenas- phone tus. DaytoDa
Beach % g H. If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

" ANTe-l3- c;o74 et+,A fes ef faN
T-iephan. s4#
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

Sfyg Quick SA1E-So,t wool 81 30 per
strand. oak wood, s. 10. Phone SEW
14G-l % {
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

FOX RF.ST-Roeins and apart ,ilerl,s
27-2s Cottage Ave si-s-s-lsi-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

FOR RENT-.1xcep.ionall ~.H ~
Hlshed ami complete atsstrtsne.4.s To-
or PERSONS. ~ orange Axe Cah a 4
1gE S. Palmetto Ave c- Tssstne -
.is--tH-s--r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

zAI-E-1ne donbie cot.
cket. k1mp. Inquire at Mir.
e. halt mite north of the
n9k office ON Dixie High
pr 70 st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

Gp,epdia room modern
bry house in Marshall PIX.
a 4Ae-. under value for quick
Z - Ia Wing tewn- Triple Git
c.. Lucas the I.ssssd Man.
DaytoBa Teach. Phone
2,a-2-ia- (.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

m RtcNT-New modern g.
= N cOnyeniencss. sp.e1adisl-
4lsruished or cnfurnissFesi.
~ ...Apd ~ to May /
&JfS7yZI&s5Y "a. 41e-19-H-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
B. B. Wilson

Titusvsite florida
''.hee On Dixie Highway. across from
cst Office. s-q.ir A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
1928 CONVENTION
OF KIWANIS CLUBS
TO BE HELD HERE
Efforts of Local Delegates to
Secure Gathering Meet
With Success.

South Bend has been chosen for
the 1928 convention OF the Indiana
district Of Kiwanis clubs, according
to dispatches received from the
fifth annual convention which closed
at Anderson last night. The selec-
ton OF this city as a convenient site
was a result Of active canvassing on
the part of the delegation Of Kiwan-
ians from the local club.
The delegation consisted of about
20. Among the officers who attend
ed were: Walter Fegan, district
trustee; Judge l. NJ. Hammer
schmidt past international trustee;
Glenn Kuehnee, secretary; Walter
Hildebrand and A 3. Dufendach,
delegates. and George Platner and
Jack Sanders. The local represen-
tatives had not returned last night.
If the convention at Anderson may
be regarded as an indication OF the
number of delegates who will attend
the 1928 convention, it promises to
be a big gathering for this city. APP
proximately 1000 attended the An
deron convention.
TIE delegates chose Dr. r D.
Myers of Bloomington for district
governor in the election of officers.
Other officers chosen were: Lieuten-
ant-governcrs, Earl Herrick. Upton;
George Larry. Bedford; Earl Reiter,
Hammond; Ray Weisbred, Rich
mond; secretary, Paul L. Feltus,
Bloomington: treasurer. Lnfeld
Myers.
A resolution was adopted 10
pledge $3.50. 900 to the Riley memo
rial hospital al Indianapolis. Mem
bers of the resolution committee
were: Walter Fegan. trustee. South
Bend; Samuel L. Trabue, Rushville;
Walter T. White, Indianapolis; y.
Guy Jones, New Castle; Earl Brooks
Noblesville; Ralph McReynolds.
Evansville; DR.. o. A Province.
Franklin; Rodney March, Muncie;
J..R.' Andrews, Bedford; S. A. Hayes,
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
SUPREME COURT TO
DECIDERU STATUS
To Pass on Foreign Vessels
Engaging in Booze Trade
Outside Limit.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-(By A.
P)-Early decision by the United
states supreme court on the question
OF federal Jurisdiction over foreign
vessels engaged in illegal activities
outside the three mile limit was
forecast in government circles tode =
after information had been received
that United States Judge James Nj.
Morton at Boston had certified
that question TO the highest tribunal
in the case of the schooner Grace
and Ruby.
With the October term OF the SUI
preme court opening Monday. the
government Is prepared 20 ask for
expeditions consideration OF the
question as constituting the crux Of
the prohibition enforcement law
along the coast!ine of the United
States. Il is the custom OF the court
20 grant such requests and govern
ment officials expressed hope today
that basic ruling soon would be
had from which they could proceed
in dealing with matters now IN con-
troversy with foreign governments
as a result Of efforts OF prohi oition
agents TO stop the flow OF hquors.
Necessity for early action was in
creased today by Information that
the British government was about
20 request the release OF all vessels
OF British dominion registry which
have been seized beyond the three
mile limit. unless they were CAPTURED
while euEaged IN traffic with the
shore through the medium Of their
own boats The British decision
was based. il was said. on recent in
structions from Pres't Harding 20
Commissioner Haynes OF prohibition
and 20 officers 81 ne customs serv-
ice. that they must confne their op-
erations against foreign shipping 20
the marine limit Fixed by inter
1ceanal law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
FOREIGN DEBT MUST
BEPAID: BEYERIDGE
Hoosier Republican Senatorial
Aspirant Declares This Is
Living Question.

NEW ALBANY, Ind. Sept %
(By A. P.)-The tremendous debt
owed 10 the United States by foreign
governments can be paid, must be
paid. and shall be paid" Albert j.
Beverage. republican nominee for
United States senator from Indiana
declared in a campaign address here
tonight.
This is a living question and II
will become more acute a. time
passes because the propaganda for
the cancellation OF this debt never
ceases" Mr.. Beveridge asserted. This
propaganda. which he declared had
in view the shouldering Of the cost
OF the World war on 70 the United
States, has already convinced many
persons. including bankers and bust
ness men. that a cancellation would
result IN a big rush OF foreign bust
ness. and would improve foreign ex-
change, he asserted
The same countries that owe the
United States government a round
$40. 900. 900. 900 owe somewhere be
tween FIVE and six billions OF dollars
TO these same private bankers and
business men.
To sum UP the whole situation. the
nominee said. the cancellation OF the
debt 20 the American people means
that these private American credi-
tors OF the governments would make
a financial killing II such a situation
were brought about. in that II the
United States government cancelled
the debt, those foreign governments
would have about three times as
much with which 70 pay the FIVE or
six billion dollars that they owe 20
the private bankers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
OFFERS STATE AID
TO SOLVE MYSTERY
Gov. Edwards Authorizes New
Jersey Police to Act in
Double Murder.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. Sept.
% (By A. P - GSv Edward I.
Edwards announced today N a let
ter responding TO a request for aid
from Charlotte Mills. Is years old
daughter OF Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills. that he had invoked the assist
ance OF the detectives Of the New
Jersey state police 10 help solve the
mystery OF the murder OF Mrs. Mills
and the Rev. Edward ". Hall
For the first time since the bodies
Of the slain choir leader and the
clergyman were found under an
apple tree TWO weeks go the exact
was made known today following an
autopsy after the examination OF the
body. This showed that In addition
20 three bullet wounds in her head.
her throat was cut. DR.. William
n. Ions. Somerset county physician
who reported al the time the bodies
were found that there was only one
bullet wound. denied tonight that he
had been requested 20 make an au-
topsy AZ that time but had simply
been requested by Prosecutor Beck
man 20 report on the condition Of
the bodies.
Mrs. Hall. widow OF the murdered
clergyman. said tonight that she
would raise no objection TO the eXhu-
nation OF MI Halls body. The cues
ton has been raised as 10 whether
she would permit this for the pur-
pose Of "a thorough autopsy such as
has now been made on Mrs. Mills
body.
Referring 20 the latter autopsy
which has established the fact OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
MANY INDICTMENTS
RETURNED AGAINST
POTTERY CONCERNS
Charge Price Fixing Combina.
ton Exists-85 Per Cent
of Trade Hit.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-(By A
PAN Indictment against approx
mately IS per cent Of the corpor-
atoms. firms and individuals engaged
in producing sanitary pottery in this
country was made public today by
William Hayward, United States at
tOrney for the southern district of
New York. The indictment names
% companies and "a individuals.
The Indictment is regarded as vir-
tually the last OF the series of steps
taken against various industries af-
fecting housing and begun by the
investigation carried on by the
Lockwood legislative committee.
TOday's indictment was returned
by the July federal grand jury un-
der an extension of the term Of court
which brought the deliberations Of
the body into August The indict-
ment was held under seal until today
pending an investigation into a col
lateral industry.
The firms and individuals named
are engaged principally in the manu-
facture Of porcelain and earthen-
ware uAluTeS lot Ddln IOOilS III
apartment houses both n New York
and other cities. Several of the in
dicted firms also manufacture bath
tubs and similar accessories.
Two Counts in Bill.
The Indictment is in two counts
The first accuses the defendants OF
having been engaged in a price-fix-
ing combination. The second charges
the defendants have unlawfully re-
stricted and and confined sales OF
their merchandise to a specially
selected group OF so-called '1egiti-
mate jObbers.'
The price fixing count alleges that
since the defendants manufacture
and sell upwards Of s. per cent OF
all the sanitary pottery produced in
the United States they have been
able. by concerted action, 10 exact
uniform, arbitrary and non-com-
petitive prices. Several overt acts
are then alleged 10 have been com
fCl.ar-trlI %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
SMITH NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNISHIP
New York Democrats Choose
Former Governor as Stand
ard Bearer.

SYRACUSE. ~ s.. Sept. % -
Former Gov. Alfred +. Smith was
nominated for governor at the dem
ocratic state invention here to-
night.
While demoetarc leaders were
deep IN conference here this after
noon over ;he makeup OF the 1922
slate. william Randolph Hearst.
New York publisher. sent a message
10 his friends in Syracuse requesting
them 10 see that his rame was not
presented TO the state convention
tonfght 10 nominate candidates for
governor. United States senator and
a complete state ticket
Mr.. Hea-st's massage was ad-
ddressed 20 william A. Deford and
Joseph A Moore. II follows
Please be sure not % allow my
name 10 20 before the convention
7 certainly would not so on any
ticket which. being reacuonary'
would stultify my record and de-
Carnations OF principles and which
would be a betrayal Of genuine
dem ocracy.
MY nomination for any public
Office is not important but 70 IS
important that the part, declare for
progressive democratic principles
and show the sincerity OF hat de-
clararion by nominating men who
can be trusted 20 make 10 effective.
(S.snedl ". r HEARST.
The publisher message spread
Ike wiidhre among the convention
delegates and created an electric
shock o. !nteres- among he con-
veut.ou crowds
Friends or Ex-Gov. smith imme-
d-ately declared that the nomina-
ton Of smith as governor by the
convention was assured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
CATHOLIC COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
Organization Adopts ResOlu.
tions Giving Views on Cur
rent Problems.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29-(By A.
P)-Adoption Of resolutions setting
forth the views Of the organization
on current problems and the election
Of officers at which Rear, Admiral ".
S. Benson. retired. was chosen TO
succeed himself as president, marked
today's sessions Of the annual con-
ventiOn of the national council OF
Catholic men. In addition 10 Ad-
miral Benson. the following officers
were elected: Thomas p. Flynn, Chi
cago. vice president; 2. J. NJ. Hally.
Detroit secretary; Charles Deech-
aud. New Orleans. treasurer and
Michael J. Slattery, Philadelphia,
executive secretary.
Among resolutions adopted was
the resolu don by the council that
Catholic members OF the legal pro-
fession compose the difference be-
tween faith and practice and cham
pion personally and professionally
the churcn'.r teachings on divorce.
The resolution asserted that fire.
quently the indiscriminate accept
ance OF any and every kind Of d.
vOrce case furnished a scandalous
illustration OF the the difference be-
tween faith and practice" and the
profession was urged 70 make the
terms synonymous for the promotion
OF public morality.
Another resolution OF importance
was that appealing TO Catholic laity
throughout the country TO support
secular schools and aid IN acquaint-
ing all in their purposes. The coun-
ell pledged also the support Of the
organization in the relief OF suffering
in foreign lands, reiterating the call
for cooperation in the extension Of
relief TO Russia, Germany and Aus
tria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
SITUATION Is TENSE

CONSTASTI$OPLE. sept 2s.-
The situation between the British
and the Turkish nationalist was
extremely tense .onight.
A note from Mustapha Kemai
Pasna 20 Brig. Gen. Harrington. Bril-
fish commander. c0uched ia a hos
tile tone. was corsI. erred by B-i-
tlsh military circles here As closing
the door TO q pacific Settlement o.
-he straits question. The prospects
OF an armed conflict were consider
ed more evident than previously.
The note OF Kemel demands the
retirement OF al British troops from
the Asiatlc SIDE Of the straits. az
the French and Italians have done
and says 2 case OF acqUiesence he
VIII withdraw the nationalist forces
slightly" from the neutral zone.
Il also demands the cessation OF
what are termed the arbitrary meas
ures OF the British Authorities n
Constantinople in dealing VIII the
Turkish population and solemn uu-
dertaking that no Greek vessel shall
be permitted 20 pass the Darian-
eues. Il concludes with A protest
against the destruction o. Turkish
war materials n the straits.
The note OF Kemal was in reply
= the last written Communication
% Gen. Harrington transmitted
through Hamid Bey. the national
1T represe NATIVE n Constantlnople,
% Kemal IN Smyrna
British Fortify Strategic Points
L u felt in British circles to-
night that they VIII &c forced %
modify their concillatory at-ltuds
a. the moment the Turks bring up
heavy artillery with which they
would be able 20 thre1ten seriously
the European side Of the Darda-
neIes and also hamper passsg sc Of
British vessels through the straits.
Six submarines OF the British At
lanue feet have arrived and viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
SHINES SOUGHT
TO FLOAT HUGE
LOANS IN U. S.
Attachment of Funds in New
York Banks Reveals Fin
ancial Schemes.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-CBy A.
P) - Attachment Of funds carried
in four New York banks to the cred
1t Of Hugo SHINES, German indus
trial magnate. in connection with a
$2,O55,1S5 breach of contract suit
filed by James A. Tillman, promoter,
revealed today that SHINES, through
various financial schemes had made
attempts to float loans for hundreds
OF millions Of dollars IN this coun-
try.
The attachment order. signed by
Supreme Court Justice Wasservoge FL
was placed in effect by deputies 10
Sheriff Maggie. Of New York coun-
~. The funds, the exact amount
Of which was not disclosed. are
held by the National City bank, the
Guaranty Trust Co, the Equitable
Trust CO. and Hollesen & Co. TIL
man, described as a financial pro-
moter. claimed that on May 3. 1919.
he entered into an agreement with
SHINES which necessitated the trans
fer TO a Swedish corporation con-
trOlled by SHINES, Of certain agen-
cies for developing trade with the
United States. These agencies were
owned by Tillman, he stated, and
he was to become. under the agree
ment, managing director of the prin-
cipal office at stockholm.
SHINES To Furnish Collateral.
SHINES. Tillman's statement con-
tinued, was TO furnish collateral Sc
curity that Tillman might under
take to secure a loan OF $125, OO0,-
600 IN the United States.
This amount was needed by
SHINES at the time. It was said, for
the purchase Of American raw ma
terials.
Instead Of furnishing this collat-
eraI. the statement continued,
SHINES concocted a lot OF ''fancifEi
financial schemes as a sort Of Dan-
acea for Germany's financial at
fIictions." which Tillman thought
would never be seriously entertained
by American bankers.
One OF these schemes, Tillman
averred. was that he was to obtain
A 100000. 900 loan upon Shines
promissory note. unsecured by any
collateral. After this loan, the state
ment went on SHINES planned 20
use the money for the purchase in
the United States of billions OF
marks at the current exchange rate,
s.O125. With the marks SHINES in
Continued on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
WILLIAM GREASY
TAKES STAND IN
HIS own BEHALF
Former Sailor Reiterates His
Version of Staying of
Edith Lavoy.

MINEOLA, y Y. Sept. 29-(By
A PD-William Greasy. former sail
or from Kentucky on trial for the
murder of Miss Edith Lavoy. his
school teacher sweetheart, today took
the stand and told his version Of how
at the end OF a romance begun
through a matrimonial agency. she
met death in her boarding house al
Freeport, Long Island.
About many phases Of hts life in
the past FIVE years Greasy pleaded
forgetfulness or was unable 70 recall
what motives prompted him TO acts
which he freely admitted
He did not remember his divorced
wife had ever deserted him; whether
he had enlisted or been drafted into
the world war; or whether he told
Miss Lavoy he was single while he
was counting her as his lone and
only sweetheart"
His story Of the fatal shooting was
the same he has repeated several
times since his arrest.
Asleep. he lay beside the girl on a
davenport in her home, 10 be
awakened by a shot, and then TO dis
cover she had killed herself with his
revolver. Greasy testified
Denies He Shot Girl.
II jumped up and saw blood or
her face" he said, II screamed ans
ran from the room. crying TO Edith
chum, My God. Eddy has shot her
self afterward told the landlady
and asked her to get a doctor"
The pistol, he asserted. was one
he had carried for seven or eight
years. Miss Lavoy had kept II since
several months before they had used
it together at target practice.
Greasy testified he met the school
teacher through correspondence
agency at Gray Lake. Ills. which M
had Joined in February 1920. He
identified his application to the
agency wherein he gave his age as
26, his religion none" set forth hs
was IAN accomplished dancer" had
an annual income OF $500 owned
81. 600 in property and would inherit
an equal sum.
Gould make a woman a happy
home" he had written under re-
marks" answering the question,
Married ," His answer had been
mo-" while the question Have you
-~~~~~~~---~-->~~-~--~-->~-
CONTINUED on Page TwO)