davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
One-Time Slave Nabbed
On Bootleggiing Charge

George Holloway, IS, one-time
slave, was arrested in Oklahoma
City for making "Choctaw beer" an
anti-prohibition drink.
Use jes brewin' little for the
boys, said Holloway lie was aes-
tiiute AID the law will now, provide
Tor him.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
British Govt. Bothered
By Wild Elephant Herd

The government of Cape Prov
ince, South Africa. is still troubled
by the herd of wild elephants in
Addo brush. Mai. Preterious, who
was engaged to reduce the herd to
manageable numbers. reports that
his native aides refuse to remain
longer in the Addo country. He is
asking $4,000 to continue the hunt.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
'Snow Bird Climbs
ToLofiy Perch and
Won't Come Down

Mobile. Ala. April at-charies
Red" Sanders. an alleged cocaine
user. who spent the night on eIec-
trio light wires scross the busiest
intersection in this city, was coaxed
to the ground this morning.
Police tried In vain 70 dlslodge
him from his lofty perch during
the night Trafnc was blocked by
persons witnessing his aerobatic
stunts on the wires.
Sanders was taken to the county
Jail where he will be held for
examination by q lunacy board
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Pigs Eat Dynamite; That's All.

A pig explosion wrecked the silo of
y. williamson. a rancher. at Moscow.
Idaho. Williamson turned the pigs
in TO clean up silage left from the
winter. The silage had dynamite
in il.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
China Takes to Foreign
Ways Of Being Naughty

The alumni of Christian colleges
in China are alarmed over the
spread Of foreign vices in that coun-
try. Cigarets and whiskey are dis
placing opium. and poker is sup
planting fan tan and lottery.
Last year 100000 packs of cards.
valued at $1,000, 600 were imported
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Breaks Jail to Marry.

Zen Bourbonnais, Indian, escaped
Jail twice and made for Ealamath
Falls near Portland, Oreg. Now
he's serving his original six months
for transporting liquor. John es-
capped to marry Mary Alice. squaw of
his tribe. and he says he'll keep on
escaping until he does marry Mary.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Gets 20-Year Sentence;
- Sends Prosecutor Gifts

r W.r-D: Askren. prosecutor in Ta-
coma, Wash. Is in constant receipt
of gifts from a man he sent to the
penitentiary for murder. The convict
says he bears no malice to the man
who took away his liberty for TWEEN
ty years.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Must Have Been Rough Above.

The Lawd tor me TO do it." ex-
planned Tom Ragliss. negro, who
beat G. r. Dean. of Missoula. Mont.
with a poker. The sheriff. heather
sort of a person, refused to admit
the explanation and Toms in the
lookup.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Gov. Harrison to Visit India.

Gov. Gen. Francis Burton Har-
rison. of the Philippines, sailed yes
terday from Manila for India on a
two months leave of absence, the
Bureau of Insular Affairs of the
War Department announced.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Declare School Must Pay
$4,000 for Drinking Water

Pupils of one high school here use
20 gallons of water each a day, ac-
cordinG to an estimate made in Toll
edo. The school hasn't paid its city
water hill in two years and owes
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Thinks Marriage Slavery.

II don't want to be a slave" de-
clared Mrs. Mary Bohem. applying
for a divorce in San Francisco af-
ter twenty-seven days of married
life. She said Hubby Bohem made
her care for a forty-room hotel.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Time Near to. Plan Summer Campaign to Saue
Babies During Extreme Hot Weather Periods
BAKERIsMs

Well babies do not die.
Keeping babies well is
keeping babies alive.
The city that neglects child
hygiene neglects its most
precious possessions.
Civilization of the world is
the result of keeping alive
by proper care babies who
otherwise would have died.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Tied Down Kettle Lid.

Walter Brown. of Spokane, Wash,
tied down the lid of his tea kettle
and is now in the hospital with
steam burns.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Washington HeraId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dlspateh.)
by CARL W. ACKERMAN.

London. April "a. Hunger in
Central Europe and Industrial stag
nation in many continental coun-
tries are, beginning to reach such
proportions that the biggest battle
which is being fought on this side
of the Atlantic today is against
those two allies of anarchy.
Because it is not spectacular and
because the desperation of half the
hungry people has been so frequent
ly portrayed, the eyes of the public
have been focused on political events
and conferences in San Reno and
Moscow. but now even the public Is
to realize what the gov
ernments have known for months
namely, that until there is food and
economic peace there will be no or
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

$ Infraction of rules is severely
dealt with. Forty demerits means
Dismissal. and forfeit of all privf-
leges naturally follow. Yet after the
employe has been with the company
tone year no one can dismiss him
sexcept General Manager Hertz.
. sf DyllleritS arc chafked up for
elious efrenses but the employees
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
WOMEN GOLFERS TO
COMPETE IN MATCH
TODAY AT CLEVELAND
international News service.)

CLEVELAND. Oct 1.-The final
major golf championship of the sea-
son opened today at the Maytield
Country club. when llrSe field of
the best women golfers OF the United
States and Canada teed 9t1 in the
qualifying round for the woman 5
national golf title.
This tournament. like the national
open and amateur events. has an in
ternational flavor as Mss Molly
Grith, runner up at New Castle. Ire
land. in June for the British woman 5
championship, is in the field. The
favorite is Mss AleXa Stirling of
Atlanta who has held the ttla since
1916,
The field is as strong rs ANY Wh.eh
ever contested for the event Miss
Glemla Collett. of Providence; Miss
Margaret and Harriet Curtis. Of Bos-
ton: Miss Elain Bosenthal. OF Chi
Ecago; Miss Marion Ilol!ins. of New
York. and Mrs. r IT, Barlow. of Phil
adelphia, were included II the list
Of entrants.
The qualifying round was tptlas
with the thirty-two low seorcrs con
tinuing tomorrow ut iehteen mol,
match play for the championship
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
723 WOMEN AND 127
MEN REGISTERED IN i
DAYT0NA up TO NOON

The registration of women contin-
ues at the Daytona precinct Office of
Deputy Registration Officer Geo. +.
Crouch at merry pace. no less than
723 women and 127 men having been
registered up to nocn today from
Daytona alone since the books were
opened.
The seven hundred mark was
passed at an early hour this morning.
675 women having registered up to
Saturday night
While there seems TO be some
question in various parts of the state
as to the last day for registration,
instructions at this time in Volusia
county point 10 the registration b:oks
remaining open until the night Of
Saturday, October 16. unless an am
uouncement otherwise is made.
Thus three days remain on which
10 register. next Saturday and Mon
day and the last day
There still seems to be some mis-
understanding about the paying of a
poll tax by women. No poll tax is
required of any women registering
this year. as the polls tax payment is
for the previous year only, and since
women were not gudhiled TO vote lasl
year, no payment is required this
/ year Next year women VIII have to
pay poll tax similar to the conditions
surrounding the registration of men
It Ii quite probable that separate
/ booths VIII be provided for the voting
/ Of meD and women in Daytona, No
venlber , the county commissioner
10 decide definitely on this mattel
shortly
The League of Nations viii be
the principal topic for discussion a
ftbe Palmetto club class OF instruction
next Wednesday afternoon auG
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
CAN'T EMBRACE HIS
WIFE, SAYS COURT

(Ncuspaper Enterprise Association.J
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4 The law
won't bet John B Brooks take his
wife IN h1 arms. Brooks says the
act was preliminary TO carrying her
upstairs Brooks wife says il was
The beginning of his tossing her
downstairs Judge broke the dead
lock with an order Corbidding Brooks
10 embrace his spouse
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
GIVES FREE ADVICE
TO COLD SUFFERERS
international News service,

BOSTON, Oct. 4-To those thou
sands of Massachusetts men, women
and children who are suffering from
this prevalence of colds" DIR. Lyman
A. Jones of the state department OF
health gave this advice;
Colds are highly communicable
Isolate Yourselves. Take a day sOr two
of Rest up Resort to any of the
old fashioned treatments" While
the health department is concerned
primarily in contagious and infectious
practicing physician. there has come
TO his attention 1.-THE existence of a
great prevalence of colds" And he
gave gratis the above advice.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
BRIDGE FRANCHISES
Renewed ANOTHER
10 YEARS BY BOARD

The companies operating toll bridges
in Nolusia county have been granted a
l0-year renewal OF their franchise by
the county commissioners. and the
same rate of tolls which have been In
force for some time continued for the
time bcing
\ meeting of the board of commits
sioners will be held October 20. at
which time Chairman John 4, Reilly
VIII have returned from trip to Bos-
ton
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
DEDS AND COMMITTEE
CONFER At the PEN;
BIG SOCIALIST v0H
tThe Associated Press,

ATLANTA. Oct. 4.--Great gains for
the Socialist party in the November
elections are predicted by Eugene
Dehs, party nominee for the presi-
dency. after conference in the prison
here with members of the committee
who are here to discuss the campaign.
Debs is serving a term for violation
of the espionage act.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
Arrested in Pittsburoh.
fThe AssocIated Vsrsss.y

NEW YORK. Oct 4The invAoti-
cation in the recent Wall Street &
plosion was renewed with viGor today
following the arrest In Fittahlrgh
yesterday of Florean zelenakc. OF 1hin
city.
Zelenaka was arrested in hotel
room with a suitcase fun Of 1ynauife.
after he is alleged to have told man
that he intended to do a bettes Job
than he had done the last time.
The investigations here shows that
he left his room In New York an hour
before the Wall Street explosion. HIS
room was also found to contain lot
of radical literature
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
HIS SUBMARINE. WILL
DIVE 800 FEET

Newspaper Enterprise Assocsstson.)
PARIS, Oct l. " Iaubaus III
vemtor OF submarine apparatus, claims
OF Il submarine which
can safely dive to 200 feet This is
r much greater depth than that pos
sible With present types OF under
sea boats
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
HIS LEMON "HOOCH"
WAS TOO POPULAR
Unternational News SERVICES )

PETERSBURG. H.. Oct. 4.-One
reason for the popularity OF Testau-
rant owned by Martin Cox amoag Pc
tersburg 5 sturdy male sex was dis
closed when Cox was nabbed ny au-
thoritles, ,ipRSyiolating prohibition laws
Evidence was pFesehsea TO court show
ing Cox had been serving undiluted
lemon extract 'hooch' over the eoun-
ter of his establishment. He was
fined $40
The st. Louis schools sold waste
paper in one wear for S17.300
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
Three Application to Every Seat.
International News SerNlce.l

RR0OkLYN. Oct 4The Dodgers
today are taking their final workouts
ready for the first game of the world
series Tuesday. practicing mysterious
team work, well guarded from the
eyes of any who might seek to bene-
fit by observation.
The Cleveland Indians are expected
TO arrive Tuesday morning
II was reported here today that
three applications for every reserve
seat have been made.
The weather map promises fair
weather for the first game, but the
outlook points 10 chilly air.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
SUPREME COURT TO
DECIDE REARGUING
OF PROHIBITION
Dc Jones servIce

NEW YORK. oct. 4-The Su-
preme Court today decided to
hold a conference during this
week 10 decide whether or not
they viii sit 70 hear re open
ing ana arguing OF all decisions
made on the prohibition amend
ment L the t.tutioh. decis
ons handed Down ny the vatiosfs
courts 81 the oooWrrY
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
BLACK HAND LETTER
FOLLOWED BY BOMB;
WRECkING A HOME
NC Asso..stcd prcss. }

CLIFTON. n. J., Oct 4 The home
uf Salvador Taibu, laborcr was
wrecked by bomb today. but the
inmates escaped.
Taibu recently received black
hand letter, demanding money He
refused to comply
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
COPS WON'T TAKE
BADGE NO. 13
tNewspsper Enterprise Assoctstioo)

lNewspsper EnterpTIse AssocIatlo0)
TOLEDO O.. Oct. 4 For two years
Police Secretary Roy Scoheld has
been trying % issue badge number -
10 some copper III We ever have
neW stars made there won't be any
lbs among. hem. says Roy fhe
cops ajn't supersttiou9 but The
lire department abolished TWO l3
badges several years ago because no
firemen would have them.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
REDS WIPED OUT

tDoW Jones ScrViCe.1
NEW YORK. Oct. a.--Mith is
div sions Of Red troops wiped
out on the Northcra Polish front
and $4,000 prisoners taken.
Moscow dispatch tells Of rcvolts
in the Red armies and general
uprising due to unrest under
Soviet rule.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
MEETING
AT HOUSTON FOR
ANNUAL REUNION

HOt STON. Tex. Oct. Thousands
of gray clad veterans began arriving
here today Tor the annual reunion
which opens tomorrow aud lasts until
Fridas The c8s . decorated with
ia1 stars aug stripes mngling With
st.tf ana far- every W here.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
JUSTICES SUPREME
COURT CALLED ON
PRESIDENT TODAY

WASHINGTON, Oct T. President
Wilson today received the JUSTICES
Of tho United states Supreme Court
vino called to pay their respects.
Court convened al noon, immedl-
atcly adiournng until tomorrow IN
order 10 visit the White House
The ceremony WAS omitted last
year owing 80 tic lines Of the pres
idcnt
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
TOO MUCH WOOL IN
NORWAY AND SWEDEN
CNewspaper Enterprise Assoeiat'op3

(Newspaper Enterprise Associatiou.)
LONrON. oct ! Swedish news
papers report that scandinavian eoun
tries are ovorstockcd with wooden
goods and arc cauceiing foreign or
ders Also that most mills in Norway
and Sweden are working only half
time.
Spain las fewer daily papers than
aI.v olher kulon.an couniry.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
ENGLISH BICYCLE
PIONEER is DEAD

LONDON, Oct 4.-The man who
made the first bicycle in England.
James Plowright, 72, died here re-
Gently Plowright copied the first
French models. His original bike
was dubbed the boneshaker"
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
SWEARING A LUXURY, ]
COURT DECIDES

(Newspaper Enterprise Associaton)
YARMOUTH. Eng. Oct. 4-"Swear-
ing's a luxury and must have ii lux
ury tax Judge Samuels told pris-
oner in police court here Used to
fine you $3.50 for swearing. It'll cost
81 NOW "
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
FEDERAL RESERVE REVIEW

DOW Jones' oSfNfCE,I
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Fed
crai Reserve Boards weekly
statement shows an Advance in
the reserve ratio from 43.6 to
43.7 per cent, while the New
York Federal Reserve banks
ratio declined from 43.7 to 4t.f
per cent.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
.BOlSH STILL FLEE
IN NORTH POLISH
FRONT; 4 ROUT
tine AssoeIstsa Press,

WARSAW. Oct s.--Further reports
of a disolsierly flight OF Bolsheviki
troops on the northern front and of
the capture of many thousands of
prisoners by the Poles are brought
here today.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
THIRD SUICIDE
CALLED HEREDITARY
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)

ATHERST0NE, Eng. Oct A
case OF hereditary suicide, covering
three generations is reported from
village near here, where a girl found
her fathers body hanging from CELL
ing His father and grandfather also
committed sliiciflr.--.1
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
GIRLS SPURN PLAIN
GOLD SPARKLERS
(Newspaper Enterprise Association.

SEATTLE. Oct Girls spurn
the plain gold sparklers these days,
according to Seattle jewelers.. No,
simple solitaries for them any more,
says Louis F'riedlander. They want
stones set in platinum. II platinum
is too expensive for the buyer, then
girls demand white gold.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
Cotton 59.1 Per Cent Of Normal
NnternatLonaI News servLee.l

WASHINGTON, Oct A. Crop re
porting board of the government esti-
mated the condition OF the cotton crop
ON September - at 59l per cent OF
normal against G75 per cent in August
aud 544 per cent last year
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
HOLD RUSSIAN PRINCE
FOR UNPAID BOARD BILL
aforementioned News Service.)

PARIS. Oct 40n the vulgar
charge OF trying to beat his board bill.
Prince Ivan Jean Sehackowsky for
merlv of the Russian ears court has
been arrested hs the Paris police. The
Prince said re had been waiting Tor
s. 0oo due him in commissions on con
tracts for General Wrangels navy, ba'
that the money had failed 70 arrive
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
MORE THAN TWO
MILLION BALES
COTTON GINNED

WASHINGTON. Oct 4 Cotton
ginned prior TO September % amount
ed to 2243,000 running bales, the cen
sus bureau announced today
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04

Meviag the time OF starting the
brooklyn games ahead to , o'clock
New York time means that the games
in Brooklyn will stalt at o'clock
Daytona time, the special service TO
the Dailys News from the ball park to
start previous to the game. running
through each play, with box score at
the end OF the game
The full report OF the game should
reach the Daily News not later than
). 80. with the afternoon edition on the
street but few moments after the
last play is made.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
MASKED BANDITS
HELD UP PATRONS
N. Y. CAFE; ROBBED
CThe Associated press

NEW YORK, Oct J. SIX
mashed bandits stood IS patrons
OF the Lenox Aven4e ~ate against
a Ne. early tJozy ana robbed
them Of $4,000 IN assh ana leN
s.lrY aud escapes
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
FINED FOR PACKING
GEESE In TOO TIGHT
Newspaper Enterprise Assr

INEWspdpEF pF FtooIt.I
DONCASTER, Eng. Oct. IL Rev
w VI. latham was fined for illtreat
ing seven geese He had them packed
in "A basket which, police said, was
only large enough To contain three.
One had been trampled to death
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
new YORK STATE
HAS TEN MILLION;
CITY HALF OF II

international News Service.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-The
population of New York City. re-
vised. gives 5,62o.o4S, an increase
of 853, 165, or t7.9 per cent.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
|" AMERICAN WOMEN VIII
keep PLEDGE TO HEROES
BY SUPPORTING LEAGUE
MACSWlNEY REPORTED
BETTER. TODAY AFTER
GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP

LONDON, Oct. i.-Lord Mayor
MaeSwsney, reported not SO well on
SUNDAY. was said by The prison doc
tors today TO be better after some
sleep last night. This is the 5Srd day
of his hunger strike.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
Indians Entrain Tonight.
international News ssrxiee.)

CLEVELAND, Oct. 4-Coniident of
the world championship and
happy over the final victory of the
American league, the Indians will
take the train tonight for Brooklyn
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
Ten Millions in State
lThe AssoeIated Press.l }

WASHINGTON, Oct, 4.-The
population of New York state is
announced at 1O.3a4, IA, half of
which IS embraced by Ne" York
City.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
EVERYTHING IN SHAPE
FOR 0PENNC WORLD
SERIES GAME TUESDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. Appropriations
ste all complete for the opening of
the world series baseball games to-
morrow between the Brooklyn Ma
tionals and Cleveland Americans.
The Dodgers had workout today
but the Indians will not arrive here
until early tomorrow.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
IzQs'I5|l}1| /
GARY RETURNS
dow Jones Service.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4--Chair-
man Gary OF the y. S. Steel Cor
poration returned from abroad
yesterday. and briefly stated that
the steel industry is in a healthy
condition, although there has
been noticeable diminution in
volume and also an increase in
prices. tle deferred comment on
the rehabilitation Of the French
steel industry until the next
meeting of the iron and steel
institute.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04

WASHINGTON Bonamy.
chief justice OF the supreme court Of
Haiti, is at the head OF delegation
now in Washington discussing with
the American State Department issues
affecting United States and Haiti. Sec
retary Daniels has sent General Le
juene. con9nandant Of the United
States marine 4orps. &c Haiti to inves
tigate charges hal natives are being
ensiavea
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
COX ADDRESSES
LARGE DELECATlON
WOMEN AT DAYTON
Nnterna.ional News servleel

DAYTON, Oct. 4-~Women of
America will vote to keep our
pledge tc the $1,000 heroes whose
Flanders Field" said Governor
cox to an audience of Democratic
women here today.
They will vote for the limits-
tion Of ornaments, arbitration of
disputes, the publication of Sc
cret treaties, the ameiioration of
distress and the elevation of tabor
conditions to a high standard, the
governor added.
In word, they viii vote for the
League which will convert Christian
idealism into the statutes OF sound
aud bring to the sons
CT men. peace that shall cover the
earth as waters cover the sea
Though Governor Cox came home
with the avowed purpose of taking .
few days rest before renewing his
in the east and middle
west. he upset his schedule today by
addressing a large audience of women
on the part women played in the war
aud the part she is to play in politics
in the future
For years women have been lead
ers in the progress of the world. Con
said. Under the old order in Ohio
with prevalent evils for reaction, il
Is impossible to gain hearing from
the men, or secure their support fol
humanitarian measures and pro
grem OF social service until the voice
OF the women of the state is ex-
pressed in definite terms in our fight
for aunenlan1nn1I1 pssMhich has
made II possfDfe 20 render service K
humanity upon recognition of the fac
that humanity is thing of flesh ant
blood and soal and not a mere agenc,
in the accumulation OF materia
things.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
SUPREME COURT IN SESSION
tOow Jones Scrviee.)
NAl A = a lAifN 70 Al "a a

U. S. Supreme Court formally
convened at noon ftodsy and adj
jcurned to pay its respects to the
presidcnt.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04

The baseball games to be played on
Eobetts Field, Brooklyn, will start at
o'clock New York time, or | O'Clock
standard eastern time
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-04
No Rest for Cox.
THE Associated Press.1

] DAYTON Oct although sup
posed to be resting for two days after
his 1900 mile Western trip, Cover
nor Cox today continued his plea for
the League of Nations in an address
to body of women.
The governor gave many reasons
why women should support the
League as he declared they were the
chief sufferers from any war.
He reiterated that the Lea que
would stop wars and not encourage
them. as his Republican opponents
have charged.