davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
DEFEATDOES NOTMEAN
SURRENDER, DECLARES COX

NEW YORK, Nov s-Gov Cox dictated the following
representative of the New York World Columbus
Ohio tonight 1t his first and only declaration since the
ton: -. . go sia-
"For the first time the Republican
plete legislative the ma
government therefore its policy
with Its task longer of the critic the
constructor my hope and belief Democracy of
the nation win attend political sabotage The country has
quite enough We midst emergency the
should coordinate behalf of things
helpful aak7
principles of Thomas Jefferson
will be the about which human hopes viii gather Talk
party absurd One might well discuss the destruction
AS essential welfare of
the the creed Of democracy
because have made distinctly the American
party. 3#
In spirit proud when the fight started would
yield single jot in principle privilege
for the Of overwhelming
distinct difference defeat and
flag of democracy sdn flies the symbol Of things enduring
passions and that with aftermath
of ssksfa.. sf4a 80 80.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
PROMINENT AMERICANS
SAIL TO EUROPE TODAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The big
ships continue to bear thronrs
toward Europe. as will be illustrated
tomorrow when the White Star
liner Olympic sails with more than
45G voyagers in the first cabin. in
GLIDING many noted folk T. A. s
Franklin. head Of the international
Mercantile Marine. Is going 10 Eng
land on business for his company.
and Capt. 4. r. Mills. commodore
of the American line. retired after
ffty-two years sea service. e. cross
ing the Atlantic for the last time,
completing his l.06Sth trip. to settle
for the rest OF his life in his old
home in Southampton.
Others who will be aboard the
giant British ship will be Sir Ar
thur willert. Washington corre-
spondent OF the London Times: Mrs
Baysrd Thayer and the Misses Ruth.
Mabel and Constance Van Rensselaer,
Thayer. of Boston: Sir Mervyn
Butler. Sir Arthur r. Shipley. Silas
McBee, Sir William and Lady Plen-
der. Mrs. J. r. Francis. Miss Sher-
idan. daughter Of the famous cav
airy leader of the civil war; Senor
Antonio Cuyas. Louis Begensburg.
John NJ. Anderson and G. Ward
Price, correspondent OF the London
Daily Mail.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
FALLS IN LOVE;
WON'T BE NUN
Voyage to Cuba Brings
Changes in Plans Of Phil
adelphia Girl.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Cuba's
romantic CLINE. lovely tropic moon.
and a dashing ships electrician with
soulful eyes spelled love at first
sight and shattered a dream of be-
coming a cloistered nun for Miss
Marian IL. Wood. of Philadelphia.
Miss Wood told OF her romance
today when she landed on the
steamer Tivivles from Jamaica. and
announced she would wait there un-
til her electrical lovers ship comes
In on Sunday. His name is More
Isno Disz.
On September 4 she sailed for
Kingston. Jamaica. leaving letter
with a friend in this city snnoune-
ing that she had forever renowned
the world. and was about 10 enter
a convent there.
Friends and members of her fam
lily, who live here. and are Of old
quaker stock. believed that with this
act Miss Wood was writing 'finis'
years unique in Philadelphia society
embracing adventures as a debu-
tante. a magazine writer, stock
actress. a domestic servant and an
inmate of a sanitarium.
Her father, Edwin Rapdolph
Wood. a vice president Of the Phila-
delphia Board of Trade and a candi-
date for the Presidency Of the Unit
ed States. who polled 10000 votes in
this State in the preferential pri'
maries. had on Christmas Eve last
celebrated at the age Of nearly so
by marrying a girl said to he less
than a third his age. with whom he
has since lived near Mulville. y. J.
Il was firm on being q nun -wher
1 stopped at Santiago. Cuba" said
Miss Wood. Il went ashore alon.
to see the town. Soon I became lost
in the maze of little streets. I was
distressed and frightened when
met Mr.. Diaz. whom / had seen but
not met on the shin. where he was
the electrician. Our engagement
followed"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
DIXIE BANKERS PLAN
$4,000, COMPANY

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 5.-Close CO.
operation of banking interests in
all parts of the South will be neces-
sary before the proposed 1900. 900
corporation to finance deals between
Southern States and foreign coun-
tries can be perfected and the meet
ing to be held in New Orleans Sat
urday is simply a meeting of bank
ers to go into all details Of the cor
poration before definite steps are
taken according to Robert F. Mad
dox, former president of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. who left
this afternoon for New Orleans to
preside at the conference.
Mr.. Maddox said the meeting of
the special committee named at the
Washington meeting of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association would
simply take up the question Of or
ganizing the corporation where II
was left of at the Washington
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
HOTEL THIEVES
GET RICHH HAUL
Woman Guest Reports Loss
Of$l,540 in Jewelry Dur
ing Brief Absence.


By far the richest haul OF thieves
during the week occurred Thursday
morning when Mrs. ]. II. Tongo, 4
guest at the Capitol Park Hotel. re-
ported to the police last night the
loss of jewelry valued at $3.50.
The collection contains the fol-
lowing pieces: One round brooch
set with sapphires and pearls, $3.50;
gold ring set with diamond. $3.50;
solitaire diamond ring, 5000; a
solitaire diamond ring. $3.50; ring
set With a diamond and an emerald,
$3.50; ring set with a pearl, $40.
Mrs. Tonso told the police that
the theft must have occurred Thurs
day morning between Q and 1880
o'clock. when she left her rooms for
breakfast. Because of the illness of
her husband she had not left the
rooms since that time. She said she
did not miss the jewelry until yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
GERMANS WAIT
u. S. PEACESTEP
Officials Silent on Expecta.
tions as Result of Hard
ing's Election.

BERLIN, Nov. Sin the absence
of any authoritative Information or
statements as to what President
Harding's policy toward the ending
of the condition of war with Ger
many will be. ministers of the Ger
man government decline to make
any public utterances giving the
governments view of a peace ar
rangement with the United States
until the new President announces
his policy.
The fear is expressed that such
utterance might be misinterpreted.
After all, ii Is declared. IL Is Amer
ica's move TO tell Germany what
she expects to do and not for Ger
many TO first tell what she expects
of the United States.
This situation, however. is not
preventing active thinking and con-
siderable discussion in the inner cir
cles as to the new administration Is
probable action in formally calling
off state of war which really ended
just two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Ex-kaiser Hanged
And Then Burned
In London Street

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Premier Lloyd
Georges election promise to punish
the Kaiser" has been fulfilled, al
though unknown to himself.
The former Kaiser was hanged
last night. and his strangled body
was afterward burned publicly in
one OF the London streets. Yester-
day being Guy Fawkes day, as well
as the day on which the Premier
issued sort of apology in the form
of letter to an NJ. p. heckler, tell
ing him why he did not press for
the trial of the former Kaiser, sew
eral disappointed electors stuffed a
perfectly good Guy Fawkes and ad-
ministered the Premier's promised
penalty in continuation.
Wilhelm was strung on a pole and
afterwards lowered into a cracking
Donnre, where his whiskers-'twas
a faithful effigy-sizzled musicaIly.
Another king of November S, who,
according to the old English custom,
went out in flames just after bein z
crowned. was Old Doc "Pussyfoot, /"
whose Scotch adventure had marked
him as sure Guy Fawkes for the
fire. He made some fire, too, being
nice and dry.
Copyright. 1870, BY Pubic Ledrsr co.y
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Only One Smith
Left in Senate;
Two Watsons

A as per cent reduction in the
number of Smiths will be one OF
the striking features Of the new
Senate. In the present Senate there
are four Senators Of that name: in
the new Senate there will be but
one.
Senators Hoke Smith. Of Georgia I:
Marcus Aurelius Smith. Of Arizona.
and John Walter Smith, OF Mary
land, will retire. leaving only Eli
son d. Smith. of South Carolina, to
represent the great Smith brother
hood.
There will be two watsons in the
Senate. Jim" Of Indiana. and
Tom" of Georgia.
Senator Ashurst, Of Arizona, Will
continue to head the list and will
be the first on the roll call.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
HARDING, TO BEGIN
LEAGUE CONFERENCES

MARION. Nov. 5.-senator Hard
ing started in today to put into ef-
feet his prediction promise to con-
suit as soon as possible after the
election with the best minds in
the country on the establishment of
0 new relationship with the nations
of the world as a substitute for the
Versailles league Of nations cove
nant.
This announcement was made Of
ficially at the Harding headquarters
here after conference between the
President-elect, Republican National
Chairman Hays, and Harry M.
Daugherty, the Senator's personal
adviser.
The announcement said that inYi-
tations are now being sent out.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Turnulty Tells
Cox President
Is No Gutter

~woodrew Wilson 10 no quftterS
secretary Tumulty teid Gov. Jas
NJ. Coz over the long distance
telephone yesterday m evidences
that the President has NO inten-
tion Of resignins ms suggested by
wffIiam jennings Bryan. The
defessed Democratic Presidential
candidate called Tumulty for the
arrt time since the election.
~How fs the Presidents- he
asked.
~He In nne.- said Tumuity. sand
we wish 10 say that "a was n
noble and Inspiring hght you
made. IL has been n gIorfoss
cause I'm which you may feel
happy that you played n trying
but conspicuous part Tumulty
said @Yeu may well be and the
rest of us gre proud Of the bat
tie you fought The time will
come when the people generally
win recognize this.1
Ii is the general belief that if
President Wilson had any inten-
tioa of resigninE. Bryan's sus-
gestion that he do 30 would end
possibility Of his taking the nc
tion.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Town Puts Tax
On Businesses
OF Every Kind


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S-A
mercantile tax, levyinE nm aver
age amount of approximately SO
annually ON every business In
Gloucester from undertaking
establishments to slot machines.
was passed last night By the
Gloucester city council. The erdi-
nance will take effect January 1.
and includes the following items,
saloons (seliing smear beer"
and kindred spirits} $50 per
year.
Soft drink pariors, SIS per year.
Bottiers, s75 per year.
Department stores. 500 per
year.
Ice cream parIors, $40 per
year.
Peanut and ice cream, stands
on street, SIS per year.
Bootblack stands. $40 per year.
slot machines, twenty-five
cents.
weighing machines, - each.
Undertakes, SIS per year.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
WOMAN SEEKS DATA z
ON KAHN CITIZENSHIP

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Federal At
torney Ross was requested today by
Mrs. Clara De Poy, OF Great Neck.
L. l.. to investigate the citize nship
Of . Otto H. Kahn. banker, whose
country home Is at Woodbury., L. j.
Mrs De Poy said tonight that
she was at the polls ON election
day. prepared to challenge Kahn's
vote. but that he did not go to the
polling place near his country home.
Mrs. Kahn voted unchaflenged. Mrs.
De Poy said. She added that she
was satisfied that Kahn was not a
citizen. despite his naturalization
papers. because. she has had the
records searched
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
JEWISH TUTOR
HELD BY POLICE
Maurice Gunsberg, of Tif-
fares Israel Congregation,
Held on Boston Charge.

Maurice Gunsberg, for three
months leader of the Congregation
Tiffares Israel, 17O6-s Fourteenth
street northwest, was taken into
custody by the Washington police
yesterday afternoon a few blocks
from his synagogue, and held at
the First precinct station. charged
with being a fugitive from justice.
Gunsberg protests his innocence.
Detective Ed Kelly, who, with
Detective B. r. King, located Guns
berg within two hours after being
given the case, acted under instruc-
tions received from the Boston po-
lice. who asked his arrest on an
indictment in which the complains
ant is a young girl.
Armed with description OF
Gunsberg furnished by the Boston
authorities. Detective Kelly visited
633 O street northwest, one of the
addresses supplied from Boston.
Here he inquired IL Gunsberg was
at home.
Mr.. Gunsberg is not at home" a
woman answered.
At this juncture. however. one OF
several children blurted out that
Gunsberg did live att the Q street
address.
With this fact established. a visit
was made by the detectives to the
Fourteenth street synagogue, where
the detectives were told Gunsberg
had just left. They asked for as
sistance in Identifying Gunsberg and
a man accompanied them in an au-
tonobiIe Within a few minutes
Grnsberg was taken into custody
He is described in the Indictment
against him by the Boston police as
"a Rabbi and teacher of Jewish
languages" The complainant In
the bill is Annie Asarkof, 16-year-
old girl. and date of his alleged Of
fense is given as October s, 1919.
S. Rod, a tailor at Eighteenth and
u streets northwest. who is inter-
ested in the Fourteenth street syna-
gogue appeared astounded last night
when he was told of Gunsberg's
plight.
He declared that Gunsberg came
to Washington three months age
from Boston and that he had a glow
ing letter of recommendation from
synagogue in that city where he
had served for two years.
Rabbi George Silverstone, who
Also knows Gunsberg, declared last
night when he heard of the incident
that Gunsberg. was not a rabbi but
a teacher and song leader in the
Jewish work.
Mrs. Gunsberg visited her husband
at the First precinct station last
night. Gunsberg protests his limo.
cence to all who have seen him since
he was taken into custody.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Presiident-elect Says Ar
rangements Are Madefor
Trip to Panama.
WAR VESSEL RENDERED
Message Of Secretary Dam
iels Brings Prompt Reply
From Marion, o.

President-elect Harding last night
declined to accept from the incum-
bent administration the tender of
the Presidential yacht Maynower
and the superdresdnaught Tennes-
seeto convey him to Panama on HE
vacation trip in a style and splendor
comparable TO that which Is ten
dered only to the President himself
Responding to a telegram sent TO
him at Marion by Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels at the direction OF
President Wilson. Senator Harding
said his arrangements for the trip
are fully completed. that he is trav-
cling by railroad from Marion TO
Point Isabel. Texas. and has booked
on steamer sailing from a port on
the Gulf for Panama.
Arrangements Made.
His message to Secretary Daniels
read:
Hon. Josephus Daniels. Secretary
Of the Navy:
Il most gratefully acknowledge
your gracious telegram in which
you convey the Presidents thought
full courtesy in directing = wsrship
TO be placed at my disposal for q
contemplated trip to Panama, along
with the use Of the Msy1iower for
connections at Hampton Roads.
Please assure the President OF my
grateful appreciation OF his consid-
Grafton. but 1 cannot accept because
| am travelling by railroad to a va
cation point in Texas. and I have
booked to embark from a gulf port
for Panama. 1 thank you also for
your courtesy.
WARREN c. HARDING
Ordered by President.
/ The message sent by Secretary
Daniels TO the President-elect was
sent late yesterday at the Pres
dents direction. and follows:
1 The President desires me 10 say
that. having heard you contemplated
a visit TO the Panama Canal zons.
he has directed me to place = war
ship at your disposal. ! ar also
authorized to offer in his name the
use of the Mayfiower to take you
to Hampton Roads where the snip
will wait for you IL that suits YOUR
convenience. IL will give me pleas
ure to- make such arrangements as
will be agreeable to you"
HOnOrs 20 Re Accorded.
Secretary Of War Baker has or
dered the post commanders at the
Rio Grande to accord all the honors
due a most distinguished citizen to
the President-elect.
Lack Of army and navy reEuls-
tions providing for President-elect
flags and President-elect salutes
will give the procedure a distinctive
touch. Twenty-one guns constitute
a Presidential salute. Under Sec
retary Of War Bakers order TIE
army posts will let en- all go" il
recognition Of Senator Hardings s
approach.
4 In the Navy Department IL had
not been determined how they would
meet that situation. Most officers
were under the impression that the
matter would be left UT - the men
in command Of the situation and
guns in the execution OF the T'resi-
dent-elect salute upon his bosrdiEs :
the Tennessee.
AS a solution Of the flag problem
IT has been suggested that Senaf d
Harding will be greatly gratified q
have the ship bearing him on ths
Panama tIip flying the Americar
flag alone.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
40 Routed From Homes
By Fire at Blissville, N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Forty per-
sons were driven. from their homes
by a fire which destroyed three
houses today at 153. ISL and 15ih
Review avenue. Blissville. Queens.
All were awakened by police and
neighbors and escaped without in
jury. although many were forced
to Zee IN their night clothing.
The fire was under control within
a few minutes after a second alarm
had been turned in. and houses ad-
Joining the three We're saved \.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
POSTAL MEN HELPED
TO ELECT HARDING

Following the lead of several OF
their officials. members OF the Ma
tional Association Of Postofhce
Clerks. IL is caid. worked for the
election Of Senator Harding rather
than for the Democratic ticket and
proved a big factor in the formers
Presidential triumph.
Playing on the antagonism toward
Postmaster General Burleson evil
denced by postal employees, Repub-
lican workers brought about sub
stantial detection among their
ranks. the politically informed de-
clare. As a result. the party comes
into power committed to a most lib
eral policy as TO pay. hours and la
Dor conditions among postal eD-
ployes the country over.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
FOOTBALL

win hold the center Of the stage
in the nation today. Get the news
IN The Herald sport page.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
THE WEATHER

Today, fair; tomorrow, probably
fair; no Temperature change. High
est temperature yesterday, 63; low
est. 20.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

Ne~. oew uf shs sEx1zzaeaza z3asnss
sepaFafsen = sh~ psas&AhAsfy ~ ~
creased administrative rxssnze Ass
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enp ssmnnn lussfsss = .awHssas fa@
administrative rxpmHws wmaSH - -
creased The paaa i - tmsasFnsss -
The sres sfhla fhe iInsif& - - 49,
seaHfs ~ nsaalt Iseisss 20 - k#@NA
~ TIE sHs ena swaass e II@ssiss
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teangF uffspta ssasfMfH - aeasA
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aaplnstsssa ~ affaft fiaf enxeaf -
spfg iawna weesf Asks nse nsaafsi
commissioners districts sa4 So fsssa
missioner ssoat s@sh assssmf t = t@e
city nasmNps - tse es.s lssa AaeAzNest
ia sun TIE eesniy ses 81 assf $50
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70 emHhaaixe The fssl iAsf lse
tlat tons Beaeh eaaa9Nesa ftsea@
wilbur Holly ital 9fmsn8 a ~
laond iBsash eefe - fes ia ae~ ssea
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

WASHINGTON ne s-rnllinx Il :
ieatien 70 fhe f.rs lh~s ~ Gates
STATES II To -ss~mpte ~ a~rnrr~~s
II shs ~esid-~ .nd - xn<h. ~zn~s2nx
y ue<ses vnsid <<fufiny. frestx~as
xslsnz- IN hiz is>t fn1xf~e.saua1 na<.-
s-s<~ to<fss usxed nrus szamxsrzs sA<
<asss 20 mskizs sAi< n2sssa fh~ ss4m
psrs a ssshs sad 5nxts<~ - serla -
f<zfz
unis ~ f~zs ysnk sss ~ss<x x.xh~
b ezs esn hsssaerx .s<a sAampseesn<
Fsxht uhTs~ssx il i. H. a~mxrx. -
rr~xt.s~af 7ssns~-i aas. ~xsn sA~ ssnzs.
- States 1zlzss 81 1r<slzy and k<r4
faith ~ttA th~ fsshers - ts< sspss
H.
TA@ pr~~sasnSs ass-saxe msAsf~ ~
zn~nss0a of fixe L-e3wus - &zkS1nx.
aax sny Insexnstseasf a.pext - por-
sieuiar II w4< . shors messaG4 as<
nnre than hsll sf Il d~~o<<d - -
aaessir Affairs Al The ..3k unoux~~k
rss~isiens WIs@o~ ys~al~si u -
Wishes of ess phyxhessn nna - -
stsemrs te - u sAe ear<sat 1n1 -
liver The ase~<axe il re<<em. b~1s<e
The issat ss<~io~ - - t~a h~Az~e<
laateast. te< mtn~axe h~<sxe nosan.
tho me~zexe ~As ir4n>miff~1 Ia eoxh
Aea~n separately and sh<se ~ss r~~d
IA the members.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07


Editor l,aliy News,
Daytena. Fla
pae day last week Ia greeting :
senslcman from Dsytena said
Isn't this perfect t11mnna daY
lie answered oh n1s II Is 4 Fvsl
i,asioaa morning tneugh 10th ~
"a vefc fight aud stlll wrong i.av
lans, Neahreese tisytuns fieach aud
Drmond are all veil knnen through
la The Nuflii hui 10 hos mann ont
side ~ those NhD haya bwea hers. i
i Auasn thai they are asl within >
stems lhfeN ni asfh sihsf aud AZ -.
iAa most heaaiifsl river in tlollaa
thu ilaillax
| HHi 4 Hl8u Nuflh Hits summer y wissl
saked ma whlsh bad the better 81
nate. Ofmaud ieath sf l,afteas
ilearh lla sas much surprised ishea
lula him lliai u wac al nue ana the
asnu beach ~ had hepa nnHer the
impression lbsl aWe sas 90 the saHl
taasi and the other on The wpst esssi
Each ~ these places ae epnsldeuaiils
advertising hal the tasulis Do uel
aYsflap ip thH benefit ~ ihH pthata
II The liallfas district Asa bHgwn hai
inf A. The iusaiinn ~ illess piaees
llaste woaid be 10 lnakaRa ~ silsft
numbef - ways might .. aug
RaHsnl la Wvhfeame this. bat g. tar
ta simplest is aap lhal wili serss
many oiheF purposes as veil Pet
feats. division 81 The epnuiY has beer
apps nust n the mlads ~ the ps0.
pte - The saai suasi TWo Ysafs agf
gHs proposition - SCI spafi ihs iiais
IA road district as county sas epii
l.esleu bY = snaii mafKla ! 30 10
suo4 absfbsf Il r. possible e. seevaf
plush this 81 tie f1mi8x eessiga pf -
segseisfmre ii April ~ aof Dnf ! fHlii
bs8ssse that il wltl feeniTe the sap
pert ~ The great aajgFiiN - gsf pes.
yie She nexf tsme that i dos eysai
before fhefa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
FALSE PRE1ENSES"
MAY be CHARGED BY
ARGENTINE OFFICIALS

ttfiAu# AIlftH liop tilae
sfalsases ALI he charged by the
SfKsAilae asfpfnmnni % sapporllnG
sHhafaWal ~ - ishaguH ~ Naiipna
lf8aaa4sssH flam fssnHeH u Raa learned
fals8 nieh suiheiiY aeFlAfna
hi sAs delegation vas sani e. pat
sIasie ia ils lsseHe IL Nailins aad
lss Is : laaxae Il suuie tallehh be
sasvfaHnni II nfenaflne statement
afiaasns az sssfanee uipa a#ss bs
sasa the FevtfufaeHi amd iaH ileiasa
itia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

CESESs- D~-x- sfx~rsiness eel
sxafIaa 20 The i4essae of Sssson< a..
enlly woand sp lfs affairs today
HssrherS will Iease hssneeasss TIRE
'asser part OF the Week
Tae assembly meaaw bile psose.-sl
4 1IEh rs wark a. if nothlaE had
secarsd Ths organization shosed iss
fetes1nsnatsoa ~ reseet sISenEtne' :
smvssssaseafs far The tslne being hs
egsFssng shem u she eommsssee. t.
y seeexsed on ii neat years zes.
itaa
tiaAasss fpessfpsisn. head oE ths
AFEeAssne aessxag laa Declared he wss
ses 1esAlAx aadsF ssssman ssslssass
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
DEATH Of FORMER
NEEn|N MAY bE
EXPECTED ANY TIME

Tlir uAutF. iiee The death
= ina former isaisefin tnay be eks
l,rstea at any time q was reported
nlhestiAtlfeix here ipday Her
,hsals lans annunnurd that ahp aias
lnare anHlhar lnanlh. bat hef oandl
sNn IS pfnsafinuH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
WOULD REDUCE THE
COTTON ACREAGE;
INCREASE CROPS

So MPfffs f1e MesssFes f0r
reaaelng the eeffea aeFeaze aftt ttf
aua ssa Increasing fooa rS9ps and
.f.assak fselmS afty per eest Nete
aussaesea 81 4 conference ~ tsnk
-. tssaasressl sad farming Interests
ssrs falsY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
LUDWIG MARTENS MAY
Be DEP0RTED; SOVIET
preventative MERE

WASHINGTON DEG gseporte-
ton proceedings against Ludwig Mar
tens. Soviet Russian government rep
resentssive we're opened before Sea-
..ssrs - saaa = Ira ds