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

Herbert Brewster stir bis wife ana
three ehilsiFsB and sfr and Mrs
Vaughn ~ Lake SanApee. : ~ have
arrived ard are 81 tase charge - We
lao. The date Of opening wssl be
announced later
Mrs. Polly Hurley aas rented The
Hobbs bungalow on Riverside and
KIRBY place. and wiIi open . sary Az
srsctfve tea room Introducing aosDe
novelties. catering - bridge isipehes
and seryifg . special sunday exesasax
lnnrh he rooms are 70 Be kaoMa -
P0lly's Cupboard aud Mrs huffey
viii prove a genial hostess The 80
uation Of the Dixie Highway esll ap-
peal 10 motorists. Mrs Hurley ex-
pests to open December /
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Suppes. aud
daughter Mrs Robert Stevens ana
Mr- Cars SHppes arrived on sa.4f-
aas last
Dir and Mrs Alfred O. Hicks aTiY
sd from Long Branch iast ueek
fhe iinsk and Andrews eemhina
ton are expected tally
The MANY fricads uf George B..
Tnrion received Shock Oh SATURDAY
evening. ben a sire WIS received
that Mrs. TaTton bad died suddenly
No particulars have been received MI
and Mrs Turtoa wefe expected Is ar
live soon and wese 10 aceupg kaat-
eort Tor the winter.
Negt sunday. The SUNDAY evening
services wili BE- started sitb The Res
f. g Flthiaa ~ charge Al are inNlt
ed 20 Join with III and a geoaig mass
par Of our people Is hooked TOR
The Aliandale Improvement A=ss-
citation wiil hold tho fgst semi
monthly meeting on Monday evening
next, and IL is requested THAT al mem
eers be present as phlna for the
winter work must be started
Mr. and Mrs. " r Gohle write that
they viii sail via clyde Line % Sal
urday next aud win b. with Is in a
short time This Is another addition
"a be popula,iag 81 Ailaaaale 81 the
Coolies have bought the little green
bungalow on Wagnoek street buiH D.
l,m Bennett There are several pros
pestiye buyers IN sight Who will
build or buy some Of the house %
ready created 4 boom Is looked Tor
81 Atlaudale this year IS sell as IN
~ parts 81 Florida
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

eDnsoafxt remained absolutely sta
ftn1ary for the prescribed two min :
9fss<
The silence WAS only hrnken nien
the trnmpets Of the tsgsarslk sounded
the Last Post and An Clear. H.
fore leaving tue Csnasaph King
George placed a large wreath IL fha
loot q The pltnth, an example which
was initiated rs Lloyd George and
ether prominent British and Allied
representative. The inscription. The
Giofions Dead caught the ponuIar
imagination more than Anything else
During tbs afternoon floral tributes
Of every description from expensive
hot -hoitse products 70 hansbls.
bunehes Of Wild flowers. were piled
round the piinth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

operation are materially reauce.
we can not reduce the COSTS OF
furnishing telephone service.
We have carefully studied and
analysed the advertised reduction
ii prices and find that they are
upon articles OF which we make
but little, II any, use Applied TO
the telephone business all known
reduction in prices would not re
dnce the cost OF furnishing tele~
phone service twentieth OF one
per cent
This is many times offset by the
increase IN wages which. in many
places. We must make during tho
current year
Our present operating revenues
are practically cqualled By our op-
Grating expenses II the present
LEI down in general business con
iinues for any appreciable time we
&iii lose . material part 0f The
gross revenue now received. which
win make a stIl higher rate neces
sarv II a deficit is avoided.
We are not asking higher rates
for the SAME SERVICE we far
aisbed one. two or five years ago.
bat for a much GREATER SERN
lfE which We now furnish. con
siatng OF facilities 60 add many ad
ditidnai telephones TO our system
during Ihe past ono. two aud ave
years.
This fact hnuld BE- considered
80 lean O ts.sl
rates We ask with tbe increase d
lho charge Of railf0ad. expire
gud other public utilities for tha
anne quantity of service
Ne hope a. every ONE 3oee thd
pa ihe relatively near future pTicra
and ihe COSTS pf operation. except
labor viii hc lower but wc see po
Immediate prospects Of tbiH result
TAR - The Telephone Company
concerned
The increased rates We ave- now
King are based Va q measure up
ou thls hope lf the present lpv II
81 costs of operation go hishrr.
through causes beyond our control
M proposed rates will not yieid i
fair profit
Il IS important to remember that
no rlie Tor public utility e. pes
uaaent n conditions and prize
$50 change IN he future as 20 mal,e
the rates We are now asking yieid
500 high a return. aud & the Teie-
phone Company should not reduce
fhe rates Voluntarily, the Public
Service Commission would
Conditions as they arc must be
met. not a. they may o. should b..
The highest and best interest ~
the public is con crycd IN having
the Telephone Company In poi
ton 70 supply facilities adequate 10
iae demand for telephones and
erviee. and in this way be- Pre-
pared 10 render al all times an ads-
nliaf.. service No community can
expand aud grow without adequate
telephone service. which In turn
means adequate plant facilities
With inadequate returns upm
the bare cost Of the physical prop
eFty already ia service. the Com
pauy's credit has disappeared.
With no credit the Company can
not secure tile millions Of dollars
required to provide the additions
and extensions 10 its plant. whiff
must he provided if the public de
mand for telephones is supplied.
Respectfully yours.
j. EPPS BROWN. President.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

~ hs - and lsssxlng bsll Tor
me- mha must tFavri IN con
IN The operation ard
- 81 81 the properly. costs
80 ik4nds * aaiiaEs every
~ ean see no pFnepect
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

Press stan Correspondent
non. Nov. IL England eeie-
the aeeonti anniversary of the
e fhe armisslee BY an impress :
Ieuaon s1rztion IN London and
IL cities The old air raid ma
xarnfIsr s.efe fred as the
struck the honr at which hos
ceased on the western front.
/ os -pssssengers came TO 4 halt IN
|. reefs. standing with bowed
!, loners had . special and most
|. sire ceremony when a. the
q ms hoosned forth the hour.
George unveiled the permanent
j Isl 10 'sfhe Glorious Dead.
i az tie cenotaph on White
che monument Is the marble re-
~ the temporary Genotaph
4 for the great Victory parade
Il ar. and which WIS salated by
q ,ps ef the Allied nations. Orig
Il was Intended 10 erect a
arxer memorial In one Of the
Vi big open spaces. but the
Il casf ri SIR Edwin Layers
u plain. yet wleFdly and sol :
y lseantiful design caught the
+ imagination and the spot where
i urieinalis erected almost OPP
81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
Paper PRINTING and stationery

We consume Tons u paper for
boak Keeping, correspondence and
DIRECTOR purposes and pay many
thousands 81 dollars for printing
annually This item u expense
has increased ~ percentage more
than the others. and no one has
sne&e ted that ~ reduction m
these cost s. prabable
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

OF ihe hotels lowering their
charges Until they 10 we must
pay The present high charges.
Electric Power and light; Street
Car Fare
We spend many thousands OF
dollars every ysar for these sery-
ices rendered 10 employees en-
gagged 10 the maintenance Of the
property ia the majority OF cases
the rates charged BY these COM
panies have been substantially in
creased and there Is no thought OF
ans reduction Tile Telephone
Company. like all others. must pay
these increased rates.
Paper. Printing and Stationery
We consume tons II paper for
book keeping correspondence and
aiFeftoEs purposes and pay many
thousands 81 dollars FOR printing
annually. This item u expense
has increased 10 percentage more
than he others aHd no one has
sna&ea tsd that ~ reduction m
these cost IS probable
Coal Bill
Tie Telephone Company pur-
eha4es eoaf ia large quantities 10
heaf the buildings occupied By its
employees IA rendering the service
Ne. 81 course mast pas what
ever price IS necessary ~ secure
tss coal fnf this purpose.
inxt4rauce
Even khsre Che actual Fate per
aua thou sand dollars has unt been
increased. 49, 4re compelled 80 car
s. larger amount q aarauef
taan Us pfe-Ngr daFs iu order go
HfHfet ouFseIges 81 the reprndae
fiou 0f nY ef fbe property which
mas - infr0yed ip Gre aHd thiH
anet3 n 10 eers iafEe iuer@a
tn fne total insurance bids
Taxes
TUM Expense. both FedeIal.
state County an3 Clgy bas .n
creased sVef1 SCAR We have beeu
81 hnalflf So. fbe Increase taia year
being 81 lsuailY htsn There is ~
probability % fa expense he.ng
reduced
W rs MOI pas ans exres- profit
tax 81 alee He have never earned
eneu + sa b. palecf go that taA
Buildings
Fl = eommW kauNiedee that lhe
t 81 e-eeiing 8sY kind ~ build
ue naW as weiI IS making aifera
fsaas ana repairs. Raieh consistently
.s .f,5a-.4 si.s H. Estftt5fsrsf ffsHp.snN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

A lania. Ca oct. Is. 1920
IL ~, s.<s- -.s--..-...
Ne Orleans. La.
kar Sir:
Your letter Of October 18th asks
Wry saiarai question. and enc
hieh demands d fun and frank
Iply. hich ] am glad 70 make
|Whilf the prices Of ! great many
faEs ave, apparently. h@en re-
Nras hese reductions IN prices
ns.i pisiy 10 articles used ~ the
I<pllui E company. ur aaee; rae
IFnis ares neefssai 5 in tha con
ariln ! maintenance and opera
Pr q De telephone plant
TIE 4 How ing GLASSES at expen ses
n<tsin . more than ninety Ave
esn q the cost 81 furnishing
n 4haf service.
Labor
sIase han AfsY Eve per cent ~
sf'ia Expenditures "a the sm
~ u rfad.fiHg service are for
Nf* 4 Ri salaries Jess iaan one
~ 81 Daf. per rent 81 this fe
Ter fkecu'ife aaa general sal
TIE y aEes paid q our employees
p uaf aaa Should mai. ~ re-
gel. fn the centrary flleY must
nefe sAed. ~ many cases 20
nE OF sage scale an q Jewel
2 - set p4ld hy unrernlated
<a<=ss - 50 that Ws NAV retain
kkit ~ employee necessary TO
r yua nsiieieHl egYice
Msserisl ana Apparatus
Mar iema al material and AZ
rsiu r. .nsoisea 81 lhe current
later nte Isl ihn Property. ~
~iy art ffnai tho euoimmte
&aiNif Hxakesl 81 glge uualfne
p q d ~ property ami This geu
N4ie large iteM ~ expense
heft a hsa na Reduction Nor
fttit Aiipn - reduction, iu fhe
~ - .nfsc essential article. in
nlieal y 49, uf WhieB ihe lafef
~ 9 ut Asaling e0f j. ~ iaF
tafes - proposition 81 rise total
~ ~ fw il1es the manufacturer
ss'epa aAe equipment and mata
natf essiefs hoakei fQs twa
~ u atanes. with 4 constantly
Fsasin demand and which IN
q mal ~ i Reduction III price n
Hs4UF tssrr ~ ft4
Fssss't ard earseneer Costs
'af atnual exaaae FOR the
|aspoFt itiua Sc freight and pas
SER more than one million
M. No Que exgeefs the fail-
q 10 redacs their charges na
fhe sei q eosf Ia RENDERING
~ ser Ice.
Rent
-1cspf = the larger ceRtefs our
ttaA Bees ana stocks ~ ma
~ ar hoased Is reHtei baaa
and even iu the larger cen
- at t4ry inG amounts 81
p4fsis
-@ke e cfs one else. Oar rent
= hrs greatly Increased. al
FssNes e % any rasuctinn h,vei
Ff-Ns day all ieasfss for pres
A'fa Hea b. Us were fHs4-ss ~
= 4 tAer charges than for lh'
E<z1< fntal perlosl.
f<cteia
- nw RI and lssaglng bsl 70
me- mias must ffavFi IN cpn
= hA TIE operation an.
- 81 81 the property. cost
80 tk1nds * anslaEs ever
- - san see no pFnepee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
'RUMMACE

Who viii play Rummage with fha
women Of st. Aafy's Service L.eaeueg
The game begins Thursday, Nov. 18th
when all players are invited 60 rum
mage from their kitchens to their
aftics. not forgetting their clothes
closets On Friday IN. players can
bring ANY old donation" to the Guild
Han on Orange avenue. where i COM
mittee Will receive them on Satur-
day. Nov. 18th. the game viii be con-
tinued At Us West Second avenue
where a Rnmmage Sale viii be ear
ried on. beginning at 10 q m. Get
busy and help in this rungnage game
1902 II lie u
4 thief, who crawied through coal
hole and got into pharmacy at
Beaver, Pa. did not rob either the
money drawer or the cigar counter. but
he got away with j PLAT Of alcohol
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
New Orleans, La, October y. 1920.

New Orleans La, October - 1920
Nh. J. Epps Brown. President
Bell Telephone Co.
Atlanta Ca.
Dear Sir:
have read the advertisements of your Company but
do understand why your when
the prices of erythmg else falling
viii please explain thisp
truly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

South America.
English services were. held at St
Johns Lutheran church Sunday. Rev
Kruger pastor.
A shower was given to Miss Marie
Wiegand at the home OF Mrs VIM
Berens on Monday afternoon previous
to her; marriage at an early date tC
Herman Weber. Miss Wiegand
comes from Pittsburs, Pa, and is q
cousin of Mrs. Berens.
Frank Howorth and wife were IN
town several times the past week Wis
ting at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. M
b. Bailey. (
The Womans club met Monday OF
the past week and business was trans
acted in order that a delegate (Mrs
Tinker) might be sent to the district
convention at Glenwood this week.
The Womans club is the only one as
yet that is federated SO they have the
privilege "ffnrded by contact with the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. a Frank .Pfleiger and
daughter Theresa and sanother daugh.
ter, Mrs. ANDERSEN and. Mrs. Andersen
ST., motored 10 lIartisrn, Nebraska
last week and visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j Roskopf. from there
to North Bend, Nebr.,S and visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ros.
kopf both of these men being brothers
of Mrs. Pfleiger. -
Mr. and Mrs. c. IN. Robertson enter.
tanned q number Of friends at dinner
at their home Sunday, among whom
were Mr.2and Mrs. Payden. from out
Of aI0sfdlHcs i. ~ ;.sSti,l III Gsiit
Raw sBseWn1 &: held his .ibig Chester
White sale at his farm home Tuesda0
Of ythsl past ,tweek. Mr.. G. G; iEvsslas
sof North English, Iowa ,wasu the a1le.
tionser4on the sale. T. =. ISIS,
tMr. and MRS inger, Nordaker enter
tanned a few friends informally al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

cards on Monday evening of the past
week.
i Mrs. ]. H. Brace spent some time
the past week visiting friends at Map.
'leton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruffcorn of Harlan,
Iowa have been in town and visited
at the VIM. Rethmier home in the
country. ~
Mrs George Hall of South Omaha
has been in town for some time and
visited at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Garven, also at the home of Mrs.
Ester Hall.
4 Walter L. Wolfe Of Logan was in
!town several days the past week in
the interests, Of his candidacy for coun.
.tys attorney. Mr.. Wolfe formerly prac-
ticed law in town and has many
friends here who wish success for him
I'M his race.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

Continued on Page 81
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Drive Begun Against
Short Weight in Coal

A campaign against short weight In
retail coal was added to the general
investigation into the coal industry
yesterday. Several cases Of alleged
underweight sales were Investigated ID
by the Bureau of Weights and Meas
ures and arrests made
The investigation into the anthracite
situation IS gradually crystallizing and
important developments are expected
early next week by the state and Fed.
cral authorities. There was talk YES.
terday of the possibility of crimina,
action against certain firms.
Officers of the Long Island Goa
Company, Of Oyster Bay, who had a,
first refused to give any information tC
Armin W. Riley, head Of the Depart
fnent of Justice flying squadron, except
on a grand jury subpoena, yesterday
notliled Mr.. Riley that their books were
at his disposal.
Senator William M Calder, in reply
TO the charges of radicalism made edi-
torlally by The Black Diamond. sale
yesterday: "Of course, The Blacl
Diamond is the publication of the Goa
men, and that was to be expected.
appreciate as much as the coal men the
attitude Of the country against gov
ernment ownership as a general prin
ciple. At the same time 1 and the,
understand that fuel Is a very i'm
portant essential, the most importan
next to food. People must have coal
and II there Is any way to protec
them L am going to do It,"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Court Allows $l.lO Rate
For Nine Gas Companies
New Schedule Becomes Effective
Dec. L: Judges Ward, Hough
and Never Give Decision

Judges Ward Hough and Meyer, Of
the United States District Court, rem
dered a decision yesterday which will
enable nine gas companies which ap-
piled to them for relief on November
3 to charge s11O a thousand cubic
feet for their product. The new rate
becomes effective December l. Money
collected in excess of the old rate and
deposited with Richard yelling as spe-
cial master, is to be turned over to the
companies, which are to file a bond not
to exceed $500 900.
The companies concerned are the
Standard Gas Company Of New York;
the New York Mutual Gas Light Com
pany, the Northern Union Gas Com
pany, the Central Union Gas Company,
the East River Gas COMPANY, the New
Amsterdam Gas Company, the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company, the Flatbush Gas
Company and the Newtown Gas Com
pany.
Attention was called in the decision
to the fact that the court had held pre-
viously that the gas companies, with the
exception Of those in Brooklyn. had
reached the point where the cost of
manufacturing gas consumed their en-
tire income from their product, and the
question TO be decided was the limit
OF profit to be allowed. It was declared
that profit of 10 cents unit was
reasonable.
Since the Federal court decision that
the state 80-cent gas law was con.
fscatory the Consolidated Gas Company
and It's subsidiaries have been charging
81 q thousand cuhic foot
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Alfren's Symphony
In ID Produced by
Director Stransky
Swedish Composers Work
Reveals His Ingenuity
i'm Many Passages, but
Other Parts Appear Drab

1t Is easier to understand why Mr..
Stransky did not keep his promises to
produce symphony in D by Hugo
Alfven, made in the Philharmonic So
clety's announcement for the seasons
1917-'18 and 191S-'19, than why he per-
formed the work yesterday afternoon.
Alfven is Swedish composer, now
director at the University of Upsala.
No doubt he is q thoroughly trained
musician with serious aims, but to
judge by the second Of his three sym
phonies which was that heard in Car
negie Hall yesterday, his inspiration
halts considerably this side of signfi-
cant thematic inventiveness and shows
itself best in scholastic workmanship.
Of emotional proclamations, the work
semed wholly destitute andits most in
teresting movement was the last, in
which the composers skill in contra
puntal writing was displayed in a
bright light 1t is a really fine fugue
and the device of separating it into
turning the hymn-tune into new
fugal subject is both novel and in
genious. The first movement Las a
gentle prettiness, but neither the gloom
of he rugged Northland nor the sun
niness of it's pasture life is pictured
50 we'll as it is in the symphony by
Gade, which conductors used to bring
forward at intervals. The first three
movements sounded monotonously
drab. Perhaps the effect Of the work
would have been improved by more
virile performance. H. E. X.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Tailors Launch Campaign

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-Sponsored
by group Of business men PROMINENT
ly identified with the Wholesale woolen
and trimming industry and leading re-
tail dealers, there has been organized
the Merchant Tailors National Service
Bureau.
Chris E. Kriger, president of the
Merchant Tailors' Designers Associa-
ton, which is affiliated with the new
organization, explained that the object
of the bureau is to conduct a country
wide advertising campaign with the
purpose in mind of presenting to the
general public the true facts regard
ing the merchant tailoring industry.
Members Of the following organiza-
tions have thus far Joined forces with
the Merchant Tailors Designers Asso-
citation and the bureau: National
Woolen and Trimming Association, No
tional Association of Merchant Tailors
Of America. Pacific Coast Merchant
Tallors Association and several smaller
units
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
American ZiOnists
Adopt Program of
Aid for Palestine
Favor Employment of Jewish
Workmen To Be Given a
Voice in Management of
Corporations; Seek Funds

BUFFALO,, N. Y, Nov. 2s.-The
Zionist organization Of America to-day
approved an extensive program for the
industrial, financial and agricultural
development of the new homeland for
Jews in Palestine. The program was
outlined in eight proposals submitted
TO the delegates at the twenty-third
annual convention of the organization
by the executive committee, and 1t was
approved with only one important
amendment.
The amended proposal related to
Palestine investment corporations. The
executive committees original resolu-
ton pledged the organization to insti-
gate the formation in all parts of the
United States Of local Palestine invest
ment corporations to invest a portion
of their Capital in the Palestine gov
ernment loan and in public utilities and
financial institutions there
The amendment, which was adopted
after long debate, provided that of
vcial Endorsement shall be given pref
ersbly to companies that agree to
incorporate in their charters provis-
ions that shall favor the employment of
Jewish workmen and shall seek the
avoidance of class conflict by giving
the employees voice in the manage
ment of the corporation.
The delegates favoring the amend
! ment were led by DR.. Horace NJ. Kali
len. of New York, and Judge Hugo
Pam, of Chicago
ut may take US longer to achieve our
end in PALESTINE said Judge Pam, "but
let us tell the world now that where
the Jew goes there will be common
wealth founded on justice and equality
to all"
The first vote on the amendment was
a tie, but on a second count it was car
ricd, 1T to 1879.
The other proposals indorsed by the
convention provided for the immediate
solicitation of funds for investment in
the development of water power, irri-
CATION and drainage, the establishment
of land mortgage bank, house build
ing and in cooperative producing and
consuming enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Eddie O'Donnell Dies
OF Auto Race Injuries
Driver Who Figured in Fatal
Crash With Chevrolet Never
Regains Consciousness

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.--Eddie
ODonnell racing driver, injured yes
terday at Beverly Hills Speedway, died
this morning without regaining con-
sciousness.
The body Of CASTOR Chevrolet, who
died in the crash in which O'Donnell
was fatally injured, will be taken to
Indianapolis for burial. Mrs. Chevro-
let received a telegram from Louis
Chevrolet, brother of the dead man,
from Savannah, Ga, asking whether he
should come here. She replied asking
him to go direct to Indianapolis to
arrange for the funeral. Mrs Chevro-
let will depart Sunday with her
husbands body, according to present
arrangements.
No funeral arrangements for Lyall
Jolls, the mechanician with O'Donnell,
had been made to-day.
Capps In Serious Condition
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 2s.--H. l..
Capps, automobile race driver. was in
a serious condition to-day as result
of injuries suffered in an accident in
yesterdays race here held under the
auspices of the Savannah Automobile
Club. Neal Bolton, Capps's mechani-
clan, was killed in the accident, which
occurred wheh he machine burst into
flames during the eighth lap: