davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06


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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06

- lection niEhf. Mr. Harding ate
q y tLdAy dinner as the returns
me 4
e = - have been q cheerful birth
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tHar thar II sometimes pays to
~ 3 uns place. not going West.
~. Worth ar Soath. Thirty six
uors 20. minus a few days. Hard
eu ght the Marion Star. aud this
'toss J appeared: We have pur-
1ased the Star and will stay" He
e onsinued on Page Fourl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Jack O'Brien Must Hang,
Decides Lieut.-Gouernor
lRY Associated Press)

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Feb. 80 Lieu
tenant Governor John Oglesby, acting
in the absence of Governor Frank o.
Lowden. from the state, today refused
to interfere with the execution of John
O'Brien, who is under sentence to
hang at Chicago tomorrow, for the
murder of Richard Burke, police
officer.
The division Of pardons and paroles
submitted it's recommendation to him
after spending yesterday studying
affidavits submitted in behalf of the
young gangster as last resort.
The affidavits setforth that O'Brien
while having shot the policeman once,
did not fire the shots that actually
killed him, and that he had accepted
trial for murder and stntence to shield
a relative of his leader.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10 - Sheriff Peters
today went ahead with plans to permit
prisoners in the county Jail to witness
the hanging tomorrow of Jack O'Brien,
despite a letter from the states attor-
ney warning that he would be forced
to prosecute the sheriff on appeal OF
women's organization il the execution
were made public affair"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Women Oppose G Compulsory
Army Training; Adjourn

CHICAGO, Feb. 19-After going on
record as opposing universal COM
pulsory military training, the Lea que
of Women Voters at it's closing ses-
sion here refused after a hot discus
sion to reconsider its action. The
resolution opposing military training
was introduced by the resolutions
committee at the morning session
and was finally adopted after more
than an hours debate. Supporters
of the motion declared that it would
tend to make the United States a
militaristic power, and that as Ger
many, it's only enemy had been rem
dered impotent, there was no need
for it. Others declared that the Unit
ed States had once paid the price for
unpreparedness with thousands of
lives, and that the lesson learned
then should be needed.
Another resolution which was
passed only after lengthy debate in
dorsed the League of Nations, with
the understanding that necessary
resolutions were sanctioned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Madden Bill Provides
Substitute for President
After s Weeks Illness
(By Associated press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Another
bill to deal with a situation arising
from the inability of president to
transact his duties, was introduced to-
day in the house. Representative
Madden, Republican. Illinois. offered
a measure empowering the cabinet to
determine when a president is dis
abled Like other similar measures
introduced yesterday it would not be
applicable to President Wilson.
Mr. Maddens measure proposes
that after a president had been un-
able, for six weeks, through physical
disability or absence from the coun-
tiy. to perform his duties, the cabinet
could declare the disability and call
upon the vice president to act. The
vice president would remain in the
office, until the cabinet should declare
the presidents disability ended.
Mr.. Madden said he was moved to
introduce his bill because Mr.. Wilson
had established a precedent in con-
tending that cabinet meetings could
not be held without his order, and
that definite laws on the subject were
desirable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Funeral Arrangements

Erik Funeral services for Elmer
w. Erik, "a, who died Of Influenza
Wednesday, will be from the home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ]. Elk
7O1 south Eighth street, Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. The services
will be strictly military, Erik being
member Of the 151st infantry, during
the world war. Burial will be in
Lutherania.
King Funeral services for Esther
King, years old, who died Wednes-
day of measles, will be fran the home
of her parents, Mr.. and MrMs. Frank
King, Saturday at 2 p. m. The par
ents and one brother survive. Friends
may call at the home Friday evening
or Saturday morning. Burial will be in
Earlham.
Scholastic body of George
Schools, 80 years old, who died In
Michigan City, Ind, after a short ILL
ness, Wednesday, will be brought to
Richmond for burial He was the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Schools,
living near Richmond. The parents,
one brother, Bernard, and one sister,
Mary Reed, survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
\. s. STUDENTS TO
WRITE ARMY PAPERS

"The Advantages of Enlistment In
the United States Army" will be de-
scribed by pupils in 80 English classes
in the Richmond high school, Friday,
in cooperation with the general plan
of the war department at Washington
which is offering three medals and
trip to Washington for the writer's Of
the three best essays on this subject.
Floyd McGranahan, head Of the high
school English department announced
Thursday several pupils In every Eng
lish class, all of which meet on Friday.
will take opportunity of the chance to
win trip to the national capital.
Restriction that the essay must be
written in class without notes, has
proved a drawback he said. One hour
will be given to the composition. It
must not exceed 400 words; no
minimum has been set.
Thirteen prizes have been offered by
local persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Deschanel Appeals for
Support; Defends Russia

PARIS, Feb. 19.-Paul Deschanel
Frances new president, in his mess
age to the senate and chamber of
deputies this afternoon, laid stress up
on the necessity of making plain the
country's situation to the people and
the duty of her own citizens to give
In return their full share of eco
nomic support to the nation.
Our first duty is to establish clear
ly before the country our diplomatic
military, economic and financial stu
ation," he said.
Referring to the situation in Russia,
President Deschanel said:
'The Russian people fought on our
side for three years for liberty. May
that people soon be master Of itself
and resume its civilizing mission in
the plenitude of it's genius"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Mrs. Johnston Talks at
First Crafts Reception

Mrs. NJ. F. Johnson. director of the
art gallery, was to talk on the arts and
chats exhibit, generally and particu-
larly the tapestries, and Ernest Renk
was to sing, at the first informal re-
ception in the public gallery at $3.50 p.
m Thursday. Hosteses were to be
Mrs. William F. Starr, s. e. Smith and
Miss Margaret Starr.
Friday when Mrs. John B. Dougan,
Mrs. Ada Bernhard and Miss Eliza
beth Marvel are to be hostesses. the
hour has been changed to 4 p. m. ALL,
other times the program will be given
at $3.50 p. m. Esthetic dancing will
feature the reception. Friday. Mary
Louise Bunnell will dance "Pizzacato"
from ballet, Sylvia" and "Barchette,"
by Nevin. Miss Florence Williams.
director of fine arts in the publis
schools, will lecture on standardized
Dress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
(By Associated Press)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 19-
More testimony on the motion picture
film Our Navy" was given at the
Newberry elections conspiracy trial to-
day. Arthur S. Heyman told more of
the manner in which the DRY Land
Battleship" film was sent through the
state.
He identified Thomas P. Philips of
the Newberry publicity staff as the
man with whom he first talked about
the films. Hayman said he had
never heard of the film until Philips
came to him. Philips told him he
had lone real subject that was very
interesting"
HE asked Heyman's price and was
told it would cost $3.50 to do what
Philips wanted. The Newberry man
thought this too high
A day or two later, however, Phillips
came again and asked that the Dawn
company do the work. More than 20
copies of the film were furnished the
company and half a dozen men were
sent through the state placing film.
In about $50 theatres. Heyman said
he prepared the advertising for the
films and Philips approved It. Hey.
man said he paid the advertising cost.
Was He Kidding?
Whether Molten Oakman, former
county clerk Of Detroit, was Serious
or kidding when he said he had been
promised $4,000 to support the New.
berry campaign. was in controversy at
the Newberry election conspiracy trial
today.
Henry Montgomery, now divorce
proctor Of Wayne County. but in 1919
manager Of Chase Osborn's senatorial
campaign there, on a cross examina.
ton said after many questions that
"Oakman had reputation as a
'kidder.' "
Montgomery said also on cross ex.
animation that, he took the remark
serious enough to report it to Mr. Os.
proceedings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19

time there are fried potatoes. fried
croquettes, or fritters, or eggs, etc.,
all Of which is most injurious to the
health Of the child.
Hot school lunches are imperative
during the cold months Of the year.
The hot lunch Is both educational
and economical. Its preparation
teaches food facts and values. 1t
teaches hygiene, develops proper hab-
ity in the matter of planning meals.
develops tact, sociability, friendliness
and spirit of cooperation by group
workers.
Equipment Is Simple.
The equipment may be simple. If
the schoolroom is heated by the old
fashioned jacketed stove this may be
supplemented by a one-burner oil
stove. The food may be brought
to the boiling point over the
stove, then transferred tN the heat
ing stove, there to continue cooking
much as it cooks in the steam cooker
or the fireless cooker.
Where the two or three-burner
oil stove is used an oven should be
a part of the equipment. This will
assure a greater variety of food.
At least one hot dish should Ee
provided for each lunch. Co-opera.
lion between mothers and teachers
will be necessary. Raw materials
for the making of hot dishes will
have to be brought from the homes
Of the children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Patrolman Woods Simply
Ruined the Lovely Secret

VINCENNES. Ind, Feb. 19-While
inspecting one of the Pennsylvania
passenger coaches after the arrival
of the 9 o'clock train recently, Will
liam Woods, patrolman, noticed a
little booklet on the floor. Thinking
1t might be souvenir for the children.
Mr.. Woods took the booklet home
without looking in it. Today his old
est child asked him whether he had
been married again.
The patrolman hastily looked at
the contents Of the booklet and dis
covered that it was the marriage Ii
cense of Miss Violet Atkinson, of
Upland, Ind, and Clarence Totten, of
this city. The couple had been mar
lied in Grant county, Indiana, Feb.
II, by Sturgeon Watson, justice of
the peace, and evidently intended
keeping their marriage a secret.
The patrolman said he cheerfully
would return the valuable document
on the title page of which was in
scribed "Voya ge of ife.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
CONSUMERS TO PAY
SAY WITNESSES IN
HEARING ON COAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Repre-
sentatives Of various public utilities
corporations have testified before the
senate interstate commerce subcom-
mittee and the coal strike settlement
commission that there is no way out
Of 1t, the consumer must pay for the
IA per cent increase in wages granted
the bituminous coal miners" The wit
nesses included Arthur w. Brady,
president Of the Union Traction Com
pany of Indiana.
That both DR.. Harry A. Garfield, for
mer fuel administrator, and the coal
operators had given assurances that
this wage increase would be absorb
ed" by the operators and that the
public would not be forced to pay 1t,
was maintained by tine public utility
spokesman. They asserted also that
since the resignation of DR.. Garfield
there has been no government agency
to which they might appeal for an
adjustment.
1T seems to me-" said Chairman Ere.
]inghuysen of the senate committee.
that the commission should take
under consideration the question OF
calling Dr. Garfield back here to find
out what he intended in this arrange
ment."
Increase Made.
The public utility witnesses ex-
planned that although they had con-
tracts with the coal operators most
contracts embraced provisions for
high coal prices in. the event labor
prices went up. The coal operators
they said were now adding the IA per
cent wage increase to the price OF coal
although this was declared to be con-
trary to the understanding at the time
of the strike settlement in November.
Senator FreIinghuysen estimated
the consuming public's additional coal
bill would be $107,000,000 annually,
and that it would have been $780, O0,-
900 had the plan of Secretary of Labor
. Wilson for a. 81 per cent increase been
approved.
A. w. Brady, representing the Union
Traction Company of Indiana, testified
his organization had been obliged to
pay for the IA per cent given the
miners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
MORGAN CO., TO PROMOTE
EUROPEAN ENTERPRISES
(By Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 19-The promotion of
important financial and commercial
enterprises is the object of the present
visit to Europe of Henry P. Dawson,
of J. p. Morgan & Co., according to the
Pail Mall Gazette today.
Two plans are to be promoted by Mr..
Davidson in Europe, the newspaper de-
clares The first is for the establish
ment of a great money combine with
the object of financing great national
and private enterprises in Europe, the
Gazette asserts, while the second is
the establishment of great internation-
al trading company backed by the re-
sources of the Morgan house and the
Guaranty Trust Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Soviet Lasus are Changed
Martens Tells Committee
fRy Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Many
changes have been made in the orig.
inal methods of the Russian Soviet
government, Ludkig c. A. K. Martens,
its agent in the United States. testi-
fled today before the senate commit
tee investigating Bolshevfk propagan-
da in the United States.
Among other things. he said, priests
and clergymen can now vote, and the
press censorship has been abolished.
Groups which criticize the Soviet are
tolerated and allowed to maintain
newspapers. he added.
Wade Ellis. counsel for the commit
tee, questioned Martens on the basis
of many documents and printed arti-
cles of Soviet leaders. Martens said
objections against religion express
ed by Soviet writer's were personal,
and that the only object Of the soviet
government was to make religion
free"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
ARMY ESSAYS DESIGNED
TO GIVE ARMY KNOWLEDGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia prac-
teal, working knowledge of the ma
TONS new peace-time army is essen
tial for every shool child, Secretary
Baker stated in a letter, made public
today in which he defended the war
departments plans for q national es-
say contest Feb. 20. among school
children OF the subject, advantage of
an enlistment in the army"
Militarism, the secretary declared
in the letter which was addressed to
Mrs. Georgia Conant, Winfield, Kas.,
will not be. inculcated or furthered by
the essay contest.
we are all opposed to militarism'
said Mr.. Baker. but we must face the
stern reality of facts. Peace, we re-
greet to acknowledge is not today SUI
preme in the world. The sword is
stin unsheathed in many places"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
AMERICANS ENJOYING SELVES,
SAYS MUSTAPHA PASHA
(By Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 19-Mus-
tapha Kemal Pasha leader of the Tur-
kish nationalists in Asia Minor, has
given orders that all Americans in
that region must be respected and
given protection, according to a dis
patch received here from Angora, the
present capital Of Anatolia.
In addition a dispatch Mustapha
Renal has received from the com.
mander of nationalist forces at Mar
ash was forwarded to this city. 1t
was dated Feb. Is and said: Eleven
Americans are in Marash and five
have left with French troops"
The commander says Americans in
'Marash were respected during the re-
cent fighting there and adds, they
are all we'll even their poultry being
safe. They are drinking chocolate
and enjoying themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN,
TREATY STORY IN SENATE
preSsl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Leaders
in the treaty fight indicated today
that the controversy would be permit
ted to drag on indefinitely. while the
senate is considering railroad and
other important legislative business.
There was doubt, however, whether
the issue would command attention on
the floor or play 'possum" for several
weeks as it did yesterday when it was
not mentioned at all as nobody was
ready to speak. Compromise negotia-
lions are being continued informally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
FATHER OF CHILDREN
FIRES BULLET INTO BRAIN

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 19.-Ralph
Sayre, 40 years old, father of chill
drcn, attempted to end his life We'd
nesday evening by firing bullet from
revolver into his brain. He had been
ill with influenza, and it is thought
the malady affected his mind. He en-
gagged in an argument with his wife,
who had just returned from a nearby
grocery, and walked into a bedroom
aud shot himself. He was an engin-
eer at the Monon railroad coal chutes.
The bullet in the brain has caused
paralysis Of the right side and it is
feared he can not survive the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
BANKER SERVES AS JANIroR.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 19-The Cit
liens National bank, of Hope, has
new janitor in the person of Joseph A.
Spaugh. capitalist and president of
the institution. Mr. Spaugh, who is
building the fires, sweeping the bank,
shoveling snow from the steps and
doing all of the work of the janitor,
is not actuated by the thought of the
high wages being paid to unskilled
labor, but by sheer necessity, for,
ewing to the scarcity of labor in Hope,
the bank officials have been unable
to obtain a janitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
) 5SA21I[RfRRTzSS;
Mg Rural School Pupils Need as
" Hot Lunches In -
- Winter Time b.
BY p. q. HOLDEN.

THE monday lunch is one Of the
l. most vital problems Of the ru-
raj school. The old-time "biscuit-and-
'lasses swallow whole while you
run" process is in the discard.
1t Is a notable fact that farm chill
dren are frequently underfed. On
the farm the hearty meal Of the day
Is served at noon; SO during the
school months the children miss the
principal meal and consequently are
underfed, taking a hasty breakfast, a
cold lunch and light supper.
The Average Supper.
It is an almost universal habit of
the farm to use dinner 'left-overs"
ror the evening meal. The habit is
.:ommendable enough. but the prepa-
ration of the food is not. Usually
the process means much frying of
food. For breakfast the child usu-
ally has fried potatoes, fried pan
cakes, fried eggs, etc. At supper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Short News Of City
ANOTHER ELUE.EIRE STARTS

ANOTHER FlUE.FlRE STARTS.
Sparks from the flue caused $25
damage to the roof of the home Of w.
w. Dafler 422 North Fifteenth street
Thursday morning. The loss was COW
cred by insurance.
TINY FIRE ExTINGUISHED.
Damage to the extent of 81 was
caused by sparks from the flue at the
home of Frank Lahman, 209 West
Main street, Thursday afternoon.
MISS MARTIN ENTERTAiNS.
Miss Mildred Martin entertained
Wednesday evening for a number Of
their friends, at her home. TOT West
Main street. Those presnt were:
Misses Myra Cox, Dorothy Korves,
Elizabeth Bell, Mildred Stevens, Mar
garet Bourne, katherine Kamp, Fay
Schmidt, Harriet Thomas, Verna
Swisher, Clara Pierce, Dorothy Lebo,
Lucille and Irma Ruby, Rebecca Mar
tin, Gladys Longnecker, Edna Shink,
and Mary Yeargin.
.LuTHERANS LENTEN SERVICE.
Lutheran churches of the city will
observe lenten services In connection
with their prayer services each Thurs
day night. On Sunday regular services
will be held with lenten themes.
Holy week. Immediately preceding
Easter Sunday, special services will
be held in the Lutheran churches each
evening.
FOUR HAVE MEASLES
Four cases of measles normal
number for this time of year, were re-
ported Thursday to DR.. George B. Hunt
city health officer.
MRS. HUNTINGTON TO SPEAK
Mrs. H. H. Huntington, regent Of
the Richmond chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution will
address the senior high school chap
ell, Friday morning at 9:05.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
TAKES TO AIR
EASILY In FIRST EllGE

COLLEGE POINT, N. Y, Feb. 10
The aerial "flivver," monoplane
which weighs sos pounds is 10 feet
long and has wing spread of 20 feet,
8 inches received it's first trial flight
before gathering of engineers and
aviation experts here Wednesday. The
machine which is driven by 2-cylin-
der motor and has carrying capacity
of 1888 pounds, took the air easily
hopping off, from a snow covered
field and made successful flight Of
several minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
tuberculosis Director
for Indiana is Named
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 19-Dr.
H. w. McKane has been appointed as
director of the division of tuberculosis,
one of the new divisions of the board
OF health department created by the
state legislature at the last session.
DR.. J. M. Hurry, secretary of the
health board made the announcement
today.
Sunday for months vacation. He
says it will be the first real vacation
he has taken since becoming secre-
tary of the state board Of health 20
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
HOUSE AND SENATE SPARE
SELVES WITH PAIRING KNIFE
(By Associated Pre-

Wy <hSSUCidleu IIeSSJ
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19-Liberal
trimmings from department estimates
for expenses during the new fiscal
year have been made by the house
appropriations committee, in framing
the legislative and executive appro-
priations bill which would be taken
up today in the house. Practically
the only appropriations not cut by the
committee, were those affecting the
house and the senate.
The measure carries S104,120,616, a
pare down of approximate of $1S.00O,-
600 from she original department esti-
mates.