davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

Mss u. Fila DcNpy WIN has been
.ppoitcd as delegate tfoia naviona to
tie u A. T. Congress which will lss,
srid ia Tampa. Jan. IS l ans. Is. " i
leave !astoaa Monday morning wa
the bus line. and VIII te accompanied
~ Mrs Alfred J Johnson 81 SEQ
s-eeze. Who is also a dele gate 70 tais
congress. From Tampa Miss Dewey
VII 10 70 81. Petersburg. where she
WI he the S5e' I, of Nr. aud Mrs
CroSvener Il Glenn CIR few days.
lar. GEM is edit and .ssttyri,-cr Of
TIE Mex York Fla t-asel Nil,lner
~hirb : the hes; N lliners nagaz ~.
published in THIS continent Mss
i.eNoy has heel a regular Su,S~r her
- this famous magazine ssnt. lis fast
publication twenty -unc years ;l.o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

! ~ sugnaxr SatuTsiay asternoar
- rnsty q the Palmetto cirA aai
- nnt1 1Dcscrrcw With Ms J +. ~
- - Nixs Hil@ssa Soais - t9st-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

II CnGon1ls sd sister. Nlss Na-s
g. ~ ug81se1 Thursday afternoon
- GmmUn. H.. and ~sii spend the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
egeso in rsna wsn4ce'S A., shop
sss ll-st-t,


X Tabh ef 5aslsaas Ne y ha "a
teen ffe guest Of 7 r Mcdonald Tor
No. ra<t two ~ssaz~ EFT Iai> n.s.rasrg
- business TRIP "a Marion. Chic
& l. Herr GO has ie>a S1.en.is,.s.
- rs<t s~~ sss IA na,te let this
ooGgaing spr - -oa' lie. vae~e he
o.M y~.1As3n feg a fsss slass before ~
0nsDsag r. hss hsa,e II New fo.A-
sLuas II fst geese. t';rkcys. ehit K
oes and . uumsscr Of Belgian rabbits
90 frc~h eggs lust reees Il at the
1emneSzre i'oultrv Hassse G. - -
~ Al Mrs. N T. i.r@a.ie arrived
WDroauv evening frosn Rraasns
11nox-. nDd are the g-es.s az L,r. and
Ma e. a. tsssscies al their hosnc on
CyugNa street.
I gWparc our quality and prices
mbs0 u1r~ silk hose. ki.-s vi, ssss
- - - ". B. Ersssicr~. SIC up
~. 3. C0sxes< ti.sa ur II
&ruDDnulsrs aad ts.sasl. William
49,. ~ Mass. Who have been spend
- ~ poss week here. left this nora
- ~ Pslsska- where they viii spca.
- he)aarc cf the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

Mr. and Nr~ 4 X h.t.r.s. ~ ee aay.
ts~n spending nsonti ~ tie Aalns,
~ Mrs. a 4 ,,4iictt Of Srasrees.. left
tht- nsorning for their return tip -
New York cts Nj heiif.a II 10
J~sssr~c hsrth while ils wife IS NJ
Arertean
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

- - Aors- William Boosh arr vel
49, ullerucan from NonAyrs.
- ~ - plnn 10 sre.d the ses.soa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

Dgo11am e. Smith % I<cuiss lille, Ky.
u sosidsae Of thD1otdndafsi Oil Co.
. 1saeueky. Il pSSing a brief visit
q - pareats. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
SGiD st 307 South RidEewood ave
So
u the New York Chamber OF Com
uDerec. after Spending most delight
~ geek with his sister. Mrs. Eugene
~ Grrea ~ her home at los North
1kioeWood avenue. LETT this morning
~ New York
Alr. aud Mrs. s. 5. Bishop Of Lin
cola Nebr.. who have been stopping
- t1S South Palmetto avenue. left
-fhurssiay afternoon for short trip
10 Palm Beach and Miami. but plan
to return here for another stay before
returning north.
The funeral IF the late Jerome Il.
Eauxhsnan- who died in the city Mon
day ese7ing VII he held Il tie Bag
<ett WctGssby parlors at two O'Clock
saturday afternoon after which
sody ~i;i be placed in the vaul
P.ne~ood cemetery until spsiLg
Mr.. and Airs G. $ Vortley - ynSi
isnt.. Mich. arrived Thursday :fter
nooa and will spend the season 4. =.
New Cables hotel Mr. Nor,ley Is i.
retired clctaing mere han' # \ rs la~t
and has been coming ia this v.c8ait,
for the past twenty years
Hiss Mary Irin.lle ~ ios-ssot. i
y T.. i expected S~niav aiterAoo.
ana viii assist Hiss II Ella l'es a,
N ner millinery bsS.a@sS s6fs season
Mss frlnd'e has been Aeie l.see se.i
soas aud also ;earns 4 THIS llne rn1e
Ness leNoy n Ne~ York p.eSicsS 1
this.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

7 \ Conrad presidents.
: 4 Wood. vice president.
7 : Niver, vice president.
e Il bingham. vie president
\ \ Otis. CASH :.
Il x Iii; .'ierlran. assistant cashier
+ f. Cat. assistant cashier
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

- 1nndAsDsns sae Preach Pastry
= - huma. II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

y l. ham of New York state. who
nsFsvud here couple of weeks aga.
mnem11ng n spend the season IN l,ss.
-. IN this morning for his return
- hDDe On sceoua, OF =. kness N
- tAaii,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

- - Mr. = x To<tsr hare AZ.
- - onDfR ho0s il NJ vcrhpp.
! ~ - 49, - spead thc ssenao
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

Mr. and Mrs julius Watson Il II
onnaa- who have been visiting Ars
WotsDa's sister and brother IL law
NJ and Mrs Wiley N.'ltcn y; then
h<sss~ IN NAN street. h4Gg >toa. isfi
~ smotcr Tor their re.sra trip Thurs
cay Nom
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

rnno onuAas- u.sslx Cur particular
unn1nB nzI,- Cor. vo,usss snd
- 60 7ss1li-ss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

- -,
"a I -
-. -. - :. ~s,,s-....
.-S -. S.s-s~ .-s@ !.
80.
= Sso ssy IN
49,. !! - ....H' - ~ s ssES's sAsS
D~9ea- usnl< sos raft"atAs
- sz@as W. sosus.. ana
sEtEAs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Five Accuse Man of Bribe
Taking as Inspector
Policeman Rescues Suspect
From Merchants He Is Said
to Have Duped

man who represented himself to
srooklyn merchants yesterday as a
health Inspector and accepted bribes
from them in lieu of fling charges
against them was arrested and held
Without bail for extortion after nearly
being mobbed by the tradesmeu.
The prisoner, who gave the name of
Harry Guilden. called at five shops and
restaurants in Moore Street, it is al
legged, flashing gold shield and what
ne represented as complaint book.
lie told the proprietors, they said, that
ne would cause their arrest unless thev
fixed" it with him.
Joseph Goodstein, butcher. of SO
Moore Street, paid SIS, but telephoned
tne Health Department. He learned
tha1 no inspector was assigned to that
section of the city yesterday. Good
stem then went out to look for Guilden
complaints. -
They found him at Manhattan Ave-
nue.. During the fight that followed
patrolmsn Butler, of the Stagg Street
staten, arrived and, with some diff
Guilty, tosk the man to the station
mouse, later arraigning him in Bridge
Fiaza court. The prisoner had Sl2o On
his person,
Guiiden is said to have obtained, be-
SIDES the SIS from Goodstein. So from
Louis Holman, restaurant keeper. IL
Moore Street; So from Harry Brisker.
restaurant keeper. u Moore Street: s.,
from samuel Goldberg, restaurant
sSeepers q Moore Street, and 81 from
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
DIR. Grant Aids Woman
Who Admits Vagrancy
Believes Mrs. Balm, So, Who
Went to Hotel With Detec.
tive. Victim of Environment

When Mrs. Maud Balm, flfty-two
years old and we'll educated appeared
in Jefferson Market Court yesterday to
answer the charge of vagrancy, she had
three prominent persons to plead in her
behalf. They were the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant, pastor of the Church
Of the Ascension; Mrs. Olive Stott
Gabriel, former president of the New
York County Women's Suffrage Asso-
citation, and DR.. Anna w. Hochfelder,
Democratic candidate for State Senator.
Mrs. Balm was arrested as Catherine
Wood after she had accompanied de-
tective to a hotel and accepted $50
from him. She pleaded guilty. Dr..
Grant became interested in her case
when he heard that she was frequent
visitor to his forum. She is native
of Holland, was twice married to Eng
lishmen, and shortly after her arrival
in this country several years ago she
said she lost all Of her money
"Dr. Grant, DR.. Hocsfelder and |
feel that many women arrested on the
charge of vagrancy are guilty because
of environment and not through their
own fault" Mrs. Gabriel declared yes
terday. "They deserve sympathy and
help"
Mrs. Balm was held until tomorrow
for Investigation and sentence
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Stills Make Insurance Void

William E. Tuttle, Banking and In.
surance Commissioner of New Jersey
declared yesterday that all fire insur.
ance policies are void on buildings
that contain illicit stills. He made this
statement in reply to letter from the
New Jersey branch of the Anti-Saloon
League.
"The New Jersey laws provide that
policies are void where the hazard il
increased by any means within the
control or knowledge of the insured :
mr.. futile said. There is no doubt
that whisky still increases the fire
hazard"
The Commissioner said he had mott.
fed the National Board of Fire Under.
writer's, the insurance schedule ratine
Offices, and all fire insurance companies
operating in New Jersey of his ruling
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Vienna Talks
Of New Union
With Germany
Chancellor siepel, ON Tour
to Save Country, SAYS
Allies Have Turned Backs
and Fresh Aid Is Needed
Situation More Desperate
Than Can BE Imagined,
He Declares i'm Berlin
BY Joseph Shaplen
BY Wirelcss to The tribune

Copyright. 1929, New York Tfibuns Ino.
BERLIN, Aug. 22."The Entente has
forsaken Austria and Austria must
now help herself if she is to escape
impending calamity" Chancellor Seipel
declared tonight to the Tribune cor
respondent just after arriving from
Prague, where he had been in confer
enee with Premier Benes, of Czecho-
Slovakia,
Chancellor SeipeI was met at the
railroad station by Chancellor Wirth
of Germany, and other German officials
as we'll as Austrian Ambassador Ride
Seipel went Immediately to Wirth's of
flee for preliminary conference and
later in the evening dined with Presi-
dent Ebert.
Speaking with great excitement the
Austrian Chancellor emphasized that
Austria had now reached the position
where she must either obtain help in
the shape of money or a union with
Germany or face the final catastrophe.
No Hope From Entente
"The situation in Austria is more
desperate than can be imagined" said
DR.. Seipel. eve have lost all hope of
help from the Entente. We must now
take the initiative ourselves. This may
appear as gesture of revolt against
the Entente, but it must be done if the
greater calamity now facing US is to
be averted." IA
Seipel declared his negotiations with
Wirth will revolve chiefly around two
points: First, the union of Austria
with Germany as the best and most
practical way out of the crisis; second
tion of both countries. He denied posi-
Germany.
"The main object of my trip to Rome
Prague and Berlin is POLITICAL" said
Seipel. "But / nope that the political
understanding aimed at will result in
certain economic understandings that
will enable Austria to resume work and
make her existence tolerable. After my
conference with. Schanzer in Rome
intend to raise the question of finan-
cial help"
10 Delay Visit to Rome
Chancellor Seipel will not go to
Rome Immediately, however.
II hope" he concluded, that my
trip will not be misunderstood by the
Entente. When a man is drowning
he grasps at anything. We have un.
doubtedly been abandoned by the
Entente. France says she is too busy
with the reparations problem to at
tend to us. The League of Nations
interest in us is purely academic.
know that representatives of the
! impressed with Austria's latest move.
The general impression created b,
Seipel's remarks was that Austria il
ready to give herself to anybody to ge
her out of her present desperate situa
tion.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
C Czecho-SlovakianP Prelnier
Promises to Aid Austria
Will Make Anpeal 10 League
and Powers fnr Funds To
HeIp NeiufbOr

VIENNA. Aug. 2a BY The Associated
Pressl, Premier BeneT Of CEecho.
Slovakia has promised aid to Chan,
celler seipol III HIS final attempt to
raise funds in other countries for Aus
tria, according to communique issued
so-day by the Austrian Foreign Office
The cofnmunique says the Czecho-
Slgvakian Premier promised to get In
touch with other nations in behalf of
Austria and that an appeal would be
made to the League of Nations.
In his conferences with the foreign
Offices at Prague, Berlin and Rome
Chancellor Seipcl asked whether there
was anyt chance of the League of Ma
tions taking UP Austria's needs aud
whether Austria should seek to enter
into political and economic partnership
with one of her neighbors or Allied
groups.
A spontaneous demonstration by un-
employed workmen yesterday morning
betrayed the high tension now existing
in Vienna. Iron window shutters
crashed shut as il by signal and
the populace faded frbm the streets.
The police turned out in force. but
beyond few easily suppressed scuffes
there were no disorders.
The latent feeling against foreigners,
which has recently become more mani
fest, finds expression to-day in the
sAbend,n which demands that foreign
ers be temporarily excluded from Vien-
ma and that those already here be
given eight days in which to leave.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Held in $4,000 Forgery
Brooklyn Man Under $4,000
Bond by Newark Court

harry Monet, of 43S Gold Street.
Broo.kiyn, was held in $4,000 bail to
sa,s a%aIt she action of the grand jury
Waen he was arraivned in Newark YES
terday to answer the charge Of at
tempting to pass forged check for
$4,000 at the brokerage Office Of Post
Fsagg. The complainants were
National Newark and Essex Bank mn
which the draft WAS drawn. and
sGeorge M. Griffith, OF the stock and
bond house. s'i'a
:, Monet was arrested outside Post &
r,aggs ofiice Saturday. when hoy
who had presented check TO which The
signature Of Louis Bamberger. depart-
ment store head, had been forced
turned over TO him package which he
had received in return from the brokers
ne u alleged to have confessed and
to have admitted directing tbraa
: milar attempts at fraud in New York
recently
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Hugger Is Convicted
Former Canadian Mounted Po.
liceman Says Prisoner Em-
l,raced Wife

Tony Deforo, twenty-four years old,
of % Mulberry Street, was convicted
of disorderly conduct before Magistrate
McQuade in Night Court last night on
the testimony of Thomas Davies, of
Montreal, formerly a member of the
famous Canadian Northwest Mounted
Police
Davies and his wife are visiting in
New York. On Sunday afternoon they
visited the Bronx Zoo. There, Davies
says, Deforo put his arms around Mrs
Davies while in an animal house.
There was a big crowd present, and,
when the former mounted policeman
was told of this, he decided to follow
Deforo, According to his story, De-
foro repeated his performance several
times until Davies called policeman,
who arrested the man.
Deforo will be sentenced in Night
Court Thursday. u
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Express Paymasier Shot;
Names Discharged Guard
Drops nj Desk and Assailuns
Shoyes Way Through, Crowd
i'm Office and Escanes

Detectives investigating the shooting
of Frank Irwin, of S54 East Fifty-frst
Street, soon after he had taken his
place Mt tho ,paymaster's desk Ia the
American Railway Express Office near
Grand Central Terminal yesterday
morning, obtained statement from
the wounded man charging that his as
sailant was q platform guard he had
discharged Monday for reporting for
work intoxicated. The latter's duties
entailed permit to carry revolver.
+ Twenty clerks were working near
Irwin when two shots rang out and the
paymaster fell forward over his desk
and slid from his seat in hoap. None
of them made any effort to seize man
In blue suit and straw hat who
shouldered his way from the rear of
the room and fed down E'orty-ifth
Street before the police arrived.
irwin was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital with two bullets lodged in his
back. His condition was said to be
serious. He is fifty years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Calls Face Her Fortune
And Sues for $II8,5OO
Mack Sennett Film Star Says
Blast Blew Her Out of
SI .O(O q Week Job

Los ANGELES, Aug. 22.---When q
pretty motion picture woman draws
down $1,000 week on fifty -two-weck
contract. her face lis her fortune. When
the face is burned az the result Of o
blast of dynamite and her nervous sys-
tern is entirely shocked, the fortune
takes wings.
In so many words, Harriet Hammond,
one Of Mack Sennett's stars, tells the
story Of mishap which she charges
up to a certain corporation as gross
recklessness and wjllful disregard for
her personal safety, and declares she
cannot fill her $4,000 contract.
In suit filed to-day against the Fox
Film Corporation, the William Fox
Vaudeville and otherA Tor s11S,600
damages she ASSERTS that the dynamite
was exploded close to her reckIessly
and without warning. She says she is
now unable to fill her contracts and
has been unable to Occupy herself In
her profession as moving picture
actress
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
WomanSucculllbsto To
Apoplexy on Liner
After Visit Abroad
Expected Death When She
Went Away; Cambridge,
Mass, Official Says Irish
Conflict Is Exaggerated

The steamship Hansa, of the Ham
burg American Line, brought to port
yesterday on her run from Hamburg
the body of Mrs. Julia Werth, of
Brooklyn, who died Of apoplexy in mid
Atlantic. Frederick Werth, her hus-
band. who accompanied her on q visit
to her parents in Germany, said his
wife had presentment of death and
was anxious to visit her relatives in
Berlin before the call came. Mrs
Werth. he said, wanted to go to Ger
many before the war, and after peace
was declared she became impatient
saying that If she did not start soon
she feared she would not live TO make
the journey. She enjoyed good health
throughout the trip, but was stricken
at luncheon August 16.
Among the cabin passengers on the
Hansa were 500 members of the Plat
deutsch Volksfest verein, headedasby
William Beckman, of the Bronx. VIE
said that all except two of his party
are American citizens and that they
were we'll treated throughout Germany
Although Americans, he said, are
charged 30 per cent more foro hotel ac
commouatlons, the best rooms in gocC
hotels were procured for $1.5O to So
day.
ON the Royal Mail liner Oropcsa
from Hamburg, was Conrad Engel, O
Brooklyn, who besides being clos,
friend Of Mayor Hylan, owns a pros
porous barber shop and is a merbe
| of the city's board Of child welfare.
/ Among the travellers on the Presi
dent Van Buren, of the U. S. Lines
| which arrived yesterday from Londo,
and Queenstown, was j. P. Barrett
president of the city council of Cam
| bridge, Mass. He said he spent 81.
weeks travelling through ireland an
| regarded the internal conflict as
thing greatly exaggerated in press re
! ports from abroad
He said that Michael Collins in
| vited De Valera to attend the funera
of Arthur Griffith in the hope that h
could get in touch with the Republi
can leader and effect peace. Mi
Barrett said it was generally believe
in Ireland that De Valera was serious
| iy i'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

to swim to d diving raft Shea, who
was recovering from injuries resolved
recently In etfacting another resets,
was seatad on the beach fully clothed
when bathera on the raft called for
help. He had brought Miss Reed nearly
to shore when assistance reached him.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Spy Watched Wife
While He Was i'm
Paris, She { C,llarges
Reports i'm Code on, Her Re-
action TO Rumors of His
Misconduct Declared Sent
TO Mr.. N. n. Sterne

Charges that her husband employed
q man to spy on her and used code
in communicating with him concern
ing her reactions toward his affair
with an alleged chorus girl in France,
were made yesterday by Mrs. Norman
X. sterne, wife Of wealthy trading
corporation head Of Beechhurst, i. l.,
in support of her application to have
the report Of special referee com
firmed by the Supreme Court. The
referees decision granted Mrs. Sterne
$75 a week alimony, $3.50 counsel fees
and $500 for expenses pending trial
Of her action for separation. Justice
May, before whom the papers making
the above allegations were filed yester-
day, reserved decision.
The code ia alleged to have been
used by Sterne in communicating
from France with the man on this
side to ascertain whether his wife was
becoming suspicious The woman
on whom Mrs. Sterne alleges her lius-
band spent more than $4,000 in a
single year is mentioned as Helen
Meyers. Her husband, according to
the complaint, was known as Joe" in
the code. Mrs. Sterne says she dis
covered that she was "Mrs. Rajah," !"
her husband, "Mr. Rajah," her mother,
"Mrs. r. Byran," and "Rae Davis,p and
herself, "Hillie" or "IIilly."
In addition to the above, Mrs. Sterne
charged that her husband paid Miss
Meyers's tuition when she attended
school, that he gave her handsome
paid most of her bills. She has infor-
nation besides, she said, that Sterne
and Miss Meyers were together in a
number of European cities as man and
wife.
The man who acted as spy for her
husband, she said, was Frank Imandt, OF
Beechhurst, who at the Same time pre-
tended to her that he was her best
friend.
A code letter alleged to have been
written tor Sterne by Imandt in March,
1920, and offered by the complainant,
begins: Now, my dear boy, comes
something bit serious" 1t tells of
learning that "Hilly" had information
that absolutely unnerved her, but tha,
he got in some soft stuff" saying that
everybody was knitting you" After
writing that he thought he had gained
Mrs. Sterne's confidence, the alleged
"spy' quoted references to Sterne's
actions known to Mrs Sterne, includ-
ing trips through New York State"
and "a yachting party with girls from
the Winter Garden She says, the let
ter went on, that the party giving the
information saw you phone "Hilly"
while you held the girl on your lap,
and ends with a caution to "be care
full"
Mrs. Sterne said her husband is
president of the Sterne Trading Cor
poration, which has an income of more
than S1,000,000 year.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

United States, doeinscd t.s.
q tiis oesibera.e circals,ion a. ,sass. nns.
iitssature std propaxasSa = rsuiosi
politicians. ssssioa es
is there is any 500. IN our c;x,. H.
that ought to be froa from sSa .sc ds ne
touch OF the. ward politician, !, ,v,ssnsnirg
public school systam,o he ss:d 4 !. cur
pest teachers are being hindsy.a ocs
namperod by = system that Il A. Ss,;.ta ;sta
tions." oAsadsxs-
Preceding DR.. Carson a.
was Mrs. HeIea Gould sssns. sReskes
the aeciarsa a,n .hat thorough groundlnss sas as
best counter for radical sar1..sus us as
the present day. eS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
DIR. =. S. Carson Attacks
Politics i'm City Schools

STONY BROOK, L. l., Aug. 22-- Poll
ticians who interfere with the activi-
ties of the New York public school sys-
tenn were arraigned last night in a
speech by DR.. John S. Carson, pastor
Of the Central Presbyterian Church Of
Brooklyn, at the general conference Of
the Stony Brook assembly.
Dr. Carson, who formerly was moder-
ator for the Presbyterian Church in the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Swimming Teacher Saves Girl
sWAMPsCoTT, Mass. Aug. 22.--
Lawrence Shea, a swimming instructor
on the beach of the new Ocean House.
plunged into the breakers too day and
rescued Miss Mary w. Reed, of New
York City, who had sunk while trying