davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
IHOLSTON COESTO
BISHOP DENNY
Assignment Of Bishop to Hold
Various Annual Con-
ferenCeS.
AMENDMENT DEFEATED

Nashville, May S.--(A. P.l--Followinl
the meeting this morning of the South
ern Methodist college OF bishops, a
which announcement was made OF bish
ops conference assignments. it wa
also announced that proposed chapH,
in the wording of the creed from -
holy Catholic church" to the H @'
church of Christ" had been defea y
six annual conferences having W.
against the change.
The bishops were assigned to holf 9
annual conferences as follows:
Bishop u. r, Hendrix, western -
ginia, Sept. 1; Virginia. Nov. 4;V&
more. April 6, 1921.
Bishop w. A. Gambler. North !.
gia. Nov. loi South Georgia, stsN =
pse. }5is, ! Nov ~ Florida at rall7 e
Bishop James Atkins. res iee
Shelbyyllle. Oct. lS; Memphis, hy-
iield. KY, Nov. II; Cuba. Sant&S~aara
April 6, 1921: Europe.
Bishop Collins Denny. Illinois, odin
at Russellville,. Ky.,. Sept. ~; Holston
Chattanooga, Oct. 0.
Bishop W. b. Murrah, Denver, Farm
ington, N. NJ. Aug. 10: Missouri, Lib
erty. Sept. 2; southwest Missouri, Jop-
M, Mn Sept; saa; is igss St. Louis Poplar sluff'
Bishop w, II. Lambuth, Japan. Kobe
Aug. 1S: Korea, Choon Chun, Sept. 81
China, Shanghai, Oct. Is; Africa, Congo
mission. Wanda Mama. Dec. Is.
Bishop Edwin d. Mouzon. Indian mis-
sion. near Idabel, Okla. Sept. To-, west
Oklahoma. Ardmore, Oct. 20: east Ok
lahoma, Wagner, Oct. %; north Arl<an
sas. Rogers. Nov, 10; Little Rock, Cam
den, Ark. Nov. II.
Bishop John M. Moore, Brazil. Cata-
gauzes. Brazil, Sept. l; central Brazil,
Ribeirao Preto, Sept. is; south Brazil,
Cruz Alta Sent. 3d.
Bishop w. r. McMurry, northwest
De Ridder, La Nov. 3; north Missis-
sippi, Charleston. Nov. II; Mississippi,
at Brookhaven, Dee. |.
Bishop ". V. w. Darlington, western
North Carolina, at Salisbury. Oct, 20
upper South Carolina, at Union. NOV
8; North Carolina, at Rocky Mount
Nov. n; South Carolina, Georgetown
Bishop II. NJ. nubose, northwest, at
Spokane, wash, Sept, ]. New Mexico,
Las Cruces, Sept. 30; Pacific, Oakland
Cal, Oct. 10; Los Angeles, at Los An
geles, Oct 90.
Bishop w. N Ainsworth, west Texas,
San Marcos. Oct. 49, north Texas, Nc.
Kinney, Oct, z; central Texas, Fort
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., north Ala
bama. at Gadsden, Nov. 10; Alabama,
at Panama city, FLA, Dec. l.; Texas
Mexican mission at san Antonio, .,..,;
western Mexican mission, III Paso,
Tex. 80; Mexico, at Durango, Mex
leo. 80. & -
owing TO i'll health Bishop John G,
Kilgo was relieved OF the presidency OF
the college of bishops, but will con-
tinue, II was announced, to exercise
such dutiesf as his health viii permit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
BREAK BACKBONE H. C. L.

New York. May S.-One OF New
York's largest department stores IN
serted advertisements In todays news
papers announcing that II would at
tempt "to break the backbone Of high
prices" by offering It's stock valued at
$50. .000. 600. at n reduction Of 20 per cent.
Tue only goods excluded viii he about
$50 900 worth Of merchandise purchased
under price restrictions which cannot
be "honorably changed"
The only motive in making this gem
eral reduction, said the advertisement
is - conscientious sense Of duty MADE
necessary by the reports OF government
Investigators that prices are still on the
upward trend
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
BIG ROW in G. O.P.
CAMP BREWING.
Penrose, "Big Chief" Of Old
Guard Favors Neither Of
Leading Candidates.
tsv WILLIAM PHILIP slMMs.,

~ aI
Washington, May 81. N. S,)-A
row equal in every respect 70 = that
which disrupted the republican party in
1919 is written in the cards for Chi
caEo on. or about June 8, according TO
primary In Maryland and the primaries
In Indiana and California tomorrow are
not expected 10 put damper on bel
ligerent spirits.
The clash today In Maryland is be-
Mai, Gen. Leonard Wood. There was
already considerable bitterness as the
result OF charges and counter charges
fired back and forth between these two
camps, and the success of johnson in
obtaining a recount of the New Jersey
has not improved the situation, as In
New Jersey the b9ttle Is expected TO
he acrid and II IL not anticipated that
the temper OF vanquished or victor will
be much improved by the results, =
chief" q the old guard, now out in the the
open, at least TO the extent OF declar-
ing his views on the situation, has
made Il plain that he favors neither
the one nor the other. preferring a
regular" like Senator Philander. Knox
10. either. However the general may
take this decree from one OF the party
overlords. those who know johnson pre-
dict his complete refusal TO heed II,
The stronger the California senator
runs In the state primaries the more
stubborn his opposition to- edicts from
the old guard is expected TO be, when
he first took 10 the stump he an
nounced his intention 20 rely on the
people for his support instead OF on
politicians and members OF the ma
chino az that time forecast for him a
short and unexciting campaign, But
TO the amazement Of these latter, John
son gained steadily In strength until
the politicians" over whose heads the
Californian sailed, apparently became
alarmed and decided something should
he done TO curb him
Senator Johnson, therefore, with
state victories perched upon HIS ban
nor, is not expected meekiy 10 subside
az a sign,
While II is a case OF johnson W..
Wood IN Maryland, In California Il is
johnson against Herbert Hoover, No
other aapirant for the presidential nom
ination has gone into that state. 40 the
fight is between tho two native sons.
Roth claim the state In advance, but
the betting here favors the senator
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
QUESTION PRO AND CON

washington, May 3.--Government
regulation OF print paper Consumption
by an excise tax was approved anu %
opposed by witnesses today before the
senate committee investigating the pa
Jason Rogers. publisher OF the New
York Globe not only favored such a
tax. which was suggested by Chalrmsnn .
Reed. but also advocated additional tah
on advertisements exceeding quarter
of a page in size. a..
= st, Johns Richards, manager OF the
New Yook business office OF the 81
Louis Globe Democrat. opposed the eN-
else tax. declaring that " would drlNe
out OF business many Of the hlger
ush more than ffty pages in order 70
show a profit. He said government
regulation was unnecessary. that tne
publishers themselves would work out
q solution Of she problem.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
BLAMES TOO MUCH LAW

New York. May S--"The weakness o.
80. American government Is too muen
statute law. too rttle enforcement 700
manv ofncinlF, too little control over
a,nrtat nouftaAance. misfeasanco ana
,nalfeasance. Senator owen. OF Okla :
honta. a candidate Tot the democtStie
ntssidential nomination. declared mere
In a sreech before the New YORK FIe'
club .
Urging repeal OF tho war. statutes.
especially the espionage ana sedltion
acts, he announced opposition TO any
now sodltiun laws or ans interference
scmblage. and free representation. De.
eiarlnE for ratification ot the peace
treaty with such reasonable ftsefva-
tlons as shall preven, It's mislnterpreta .
tion." the speaker said the treaty should
not be used - a smoke screen 10 cou-
ceni from public scrutiny our great
domestic problems affecting the high
cost of living
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
10000 Textile
Workers Strike
Thirty-Seven Cloth Mills in
New Bedford, Mass, A.
feCted by WaIkOut.

New Bedford, Mass, May s.--A strike
of approximately 10000 operatives went
into effect at thirty-seven cotton clotn
mills IN this city today The walkout
was oecasioned by the posting OF no.
tiees relative to working conditions for
the loom iiNers who were required 10
operate more looms than formerly. The
loom iixeFs struck several weeks ago
and their protest received the support
OF the textile council. which ordered
todays general strike Early police re-
ports from the mill gates indicated that
only a small percentage OF workers re-
ported for duty and that many OF these
lett the mills soon after entering.
Special details OF police kept the
strike pickets moving and no disorder
was reported.
The cloth mills affected are operated
by eighteen corporations with weekly
4 payroll OF 1857 500 and haN.lng - b0s Rl7
Moons and iq2S.b62 spindeh
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
DECISlvELY DEFEATED

Washington, May s. Gen. Manuel
Gonzales a federal commander in the
vicinity OF Mexico City has been de-
9 +ly defeated at TeXico. near Mex
/ Eity, by force of rebels coming
from the state of Morele to take
y l in the siege of the capital, accord
4 to official advices received today
q headquarters Of the Sonora revo-
lt'fionfsts here.
Gen. Jose Colere, Carranza comman-
der in the state of Puebla. has declared
for the Sonora revolt. according to
other hdvices from the same source.
Much Significance is attached to this
report, as Puehla has hitherto been
regarded as loyal to Carranza.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
DRYS CAN TAKE CHOICE
OF SEVEN CANDIDATES

Montgomery. Ala. May 3.--Dr. L. a.
Baker. superintendent Of the Antisaioon
League OF America, today gave out n
statement in which he advised that
prohibitionists OF the country may
safely support II nominated Hoover
Wood. Lowden, McAdoo, Hughes ROM
dexter or William j. Bryan.
The message OF DR.. Baker was ad.
dressed to J. ri. Larrimore. OF the head
Office of the league at Westerville. o.,
and II reads:
"The prohibitionists OF the country
can safely support, II nominated, either
Hoover, Wood, Lowden. McAdoo.
Hughes, Poindexter and last, but by
no means. least. William Jennings
Bryan"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
VIOLENT COLLISION
Poles and Germans Clash at
Ratibor, Silesia.

Berlin. May "A violent collision oc
CURED between Poles and Germanr a.
Rstibor. Silesia. yesterday. on the occa
sion Of the Polish national festival ac'
cording 20 adviccs published here, Manl
people we're injured on both sides. Nom'
serious
Several thousand Poles carrying
Polish flags aud emblems. paradet
through the streets Tho Germans de-
mandcd removal 81 Polish cnblsmF oi
sovereignty. on the ground that suci
emblema were prohibited bv tho allied
commission. TheTeupon the Poles re-.
sisted
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
AMERICANS MURDERED

state Department informed o. Killing
Of Iben y. Greenlaw ard Son.
Washington, May 3.--lben Francis
Greenlaw. an American citizen. ana
his minor son we're murdered yesterday
at Paliazados, Mexico. by Mexican
bandits, according 20 information 20 the
state department today. The murder
occurred about i25 miles from Mexico
City.
The American embassy has already
made strict representations 20 the
Mexican foreign ONCE and asked for the
punishment of the bandits Greenlaw
has been employed by n British lumber
firm ~ Fl ORC. Mexico.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
COURT REFUSES TO HEAR
ANTITRUST SUIT AGAIN

Washinu utor, May 3.-The supreme
court today refused TO grant the
governments request for rehear.
lna Of the antitrust suit against
the United States steel corporation.
The governments motion for a re-
hearing was based principally on tht
contention that the courts decision Ia
The steel case confieted with that ADri
rs ordering the dissolution Of the Read.
Ing company and certain Of It's rail and
coal, subsidiaries. Eo.A cases were de-
-ided by a 20 3 decision
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
ATTACKS LEVER ACT

Jackson. Miss. May Am attack =
made on the validity OF tho Lever act.
In a suit nicd IN the fed0ral court
here today by 4, r. Kennington. owner
~ several department stores An In
Junction Is sought by the complaint 90
restrain the fair price commission from
enforcing It's rrlee ruiing isSuvA1 last
Saturday, on the ground that thr pFoht
margins nNed therein are fat sfral'vf
than those fSed In any other state OF
the Union and the complaint aslexss
that II the rules are enforced he VII
be compelled 70 quit business.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
DR.. BROUGHTON DOESN'T
LIKE SUNDAY METHODS

Knoxville. MAY 3.--The Knoxville
Ministers association is IN disagree.
ment AZ 10 whether Bllly Sunday shall
be asked 90 come here Tor an evan
Relirtlc campaign next year. Ey a vote
of - - q the aEtoclation today de-
a committee 10 make q survey" Of
rentiuent and conditions on June Z.
Rev. Len q. Eroughton. n. p. for
merlv Of Atlanta and London. led the
opposition. making speech IN which
he diHapproved 81 Mr Sundays meth
odn lie also proposed that newspaper
reporters be excluded from the meet
ing but this was Htrenupusly resisted
bs nihrr ministers and the molten WAS
Wifhdresli.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
FLIERS SEE ECLIPSE
WHILE lip IN AIR

New York. AIay 3.--rhe eclipse cf the
moon last night was observed here ~
Liout. \ r. Tilton and w. II. Cuskine.
of the ReckawAy Reach naval cir sta
tlon, nj height ot nearly three and
one -haif miles. The two heutenants
aaeended IN naval hyiroplaie. rs.
mmining IN the air one and one-hAls
hours. The observations wore made
at the direction OF the navy depart
ment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
SEVEN DEATHS FROM.
SLEEPING DISEASE

Knoxville, May 3.-During the past
three days seven persons have died In
Knoxville OF sleeping sickness, accord
ing to physicians. Three or four others
are In serious condition.
Granville T. Davis, Southern Railway
engineer, is the latest victim. He died
1T the City hospital last night after an
illness of two weeks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
Showers, Says Billy 'POssum

/ looked around
me and said
why should !
toll until I'm
dead 20 merely
keep alive No
longer viii ! plod
a ng. lodging
the ways ! think
wrong. I viii in
vest and thrive
u ut I h a ve
never. IN all my
time. worEhipped
at the money
shrine 20 I must
pick the easiest
way. ~ fr q m
right here and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
G0MPERS TAKES HAND
In MEXICAN MIDDLE

Washington, May 3.-Samuel Com
pers may, take a hand in the Mexican
muddle to bring First Chief Carranza to
terms, according to Canuto Vargas, Sec
retary of the Pan American Fedora
tion OF Labor, who has just returned
from the border, where he had impor-
tant conferences with representatives
Of organized labor in Mexico
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
COMEDIES INDIANA
Lowden Believes Johnson Will
Win in State.

Chicago. May 3.-Ntanhgors OF Gov.
Lowden today practicniiy conceded In
diana TO Senator johnson. One manager
said he would win the state by n plural
ity OF q. 600 Wood headquarters. how
ever, stoutly maintained that the gen
ernl would win,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
FIRST REGREE MURDER

Nashville, May 3.-Ches Graham. one
4 Of the negroes on trial at Savannah,
Tenn, for the alleged murder and rob-
berry Of Harry Allen, prominent Hardin
county merchant killed on April 81.
was found guilty of first degree muir
der this afternoon and the penalty
fixed at death by electrocution.
Ches Graham's younger brothers, viii
and Ernest also under indictment,
were acquitted. the boys having testi-
fed that they had been forced by VIII
Allen, another negro under Indictment
in the case, 90 act as lookouts while
Mr. Allen was being murdered. The
case Of Will and George Allen will now
be tried, the work OF getting a jury
having commenced this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
VICTIM MEX BANDITS
FORMER LOUISIANAN

t.reenlhw. reported killed by Mexican
bandits sunday, formerly was = resi-
dent here and was well known IN this
section OF the south through his con-
nectlona In the lumber industry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
CHARLES HAYES BROWN
is MADE CHANCELLOR

Knoxville, May Especial )--Charles
uayee Brown was today inaugurated
chancellor here. Judge Brown was ap..
pointed by Gov. a. II. Roberts % MI
out the unexpired term OF Judge HnKh
AZ Tate. renlgned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
NOTED SURGEON DEAD

Chicago. May 3--pr Achilles Davis.
one ~ Americas most widely known
physicians and surgeons, is dead ~
pneumonia. Dr. nAVls. a former mtm-
Der fine faculty Of Northwestern uni-
'veraity. Nas horn ~ Lowell. Ind. In
1874
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
PULLMAN CAR co. CITED

Richmond. Va MAY ia RUE mas
been issued by tie staSe coraof2tlon
commission AGAINST the Pullman Palace
Car company. 'returnable May -. 80
show Why the company should not pc
subject q s4fine for raising its rates v
Virginia without the knowledge or con-
sent 0f the commission.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03

now I'm hunting for a wealthy f.au,
even though lose my Hay. The
weather? Showers probably tonight HHd
Tuendav
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
90 OFFICIALS DISAGREE
nNEn AE XICAN AFFAIR


washington. May 3.-The navy
department issued a formal state
ment that reports that the ships
had been ordered TO Mexico were
erroneous. This statement in
connection with the state depart
ment's announcement that a re-
quest had been made for ships
for the east coast Of Mexico
aroused some curiosity as TO
whether there was a difference
OF opinion between the depart
ments as &c the need for ships.
II was believed. however. that
Secretary Daniels had not re-
ceived all the facts. although his
statement followed n conference
with Admiral Koontz. chief 81
operations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
International Bridge Bet1uee Jarez and E Paso Closed
Todays Baseball Results
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Innings Il 6 r. H. E.
Birmingham ..........1 0 o
AT Chattanooga ......0
BaerieS-Morrison and Peters; Vines and Nederkorn.
InningS- s RH.E E.
Little Rock
At New Orleans ...,2
Batteres-Feds Knowlson and Brottem; Torkelson and
Dowe
Innings 7 s Q RHE
At Atlanta Postponed; rain.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game.
innings 2 9 r. H. E..
Chicago 0
At Cincinnati ........o / o O 0--I s |
BattereVaughn and Klifer Eller, Luque and Rariden
Second Game.
Innings R. H. E.
Chicago ......,......0e o o o | O. 0
At Cincinnati ........0 0 o o. 5
Observation-Disclosures and Kifer; Fisher Bressler and
Wmgo.
r. H. f..
AT Boston 900 O0l 2
Batteries-Smith and Miller; Filngim and ONell.
Innings a. 8 r.. III. f.
New York .......,...3 0 0 o o.
AT Philadelphia ......3 O ~
BatteriesNehf and Smiths Meadows, Rommell and Ira
grcssor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-03
lost AND FOUND

YF60TH-f .osi gold brooch With psari
Ccnier Friday afternoon y. City HiSA
or Warner park. Reward Mrs. VIII
llan. Nilisups Main ill4
TARPAULIN lost OF truck hetWeen
Chartanooga Armatarc Wark and 4.
a. a. depot. ph0pc HenalOck ~. Re-
wRrd
Ter Other sLests@ and .Fe0ndsH Sss
Want Al Pe1e.l
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
Non IS
FUEL 70
Tk MDY
Pumped Through the System BY TIE
2 Heart II sustains the Museies
and Tissues.
PEPTo- MANGAN HELPS BLOOD
Keep the Quality of Your Blood at It's
Bess-It Means Vigorous Health
and Ability to Accomplish

Blood acts like a fuel Pumped
through the body by the heart. it sus-
tains the muscles and tissues II re-
news them II feeds the brain-the
tissues OF the eye and face That Is
why people l0ok so pale and lifeless
Wien bfooi is impoverished. The body
tissues are being supplied with weak
fuel The blood has not enough red
coFpuscEes You would not eat poor
food with no nonrishment in it. no
more should you let the fuel that sup
plies sustenance To- your entire body
be inferior Have good blood. Inn
prove the quality and keep it at its
best
II you look pale and feel weak, il
you have lost your enthusiasm and en-
ergy. il your blood is ciogged with poi
sons your system Is being fed with a
poor grade of blood. That is no way
to 20 around. II you are not at your
hest, get at the source of the trouble
iglE away Put an end to half living
Take that ideal tonic. Pepto- Man
gan. 70 tone up your blood and purify
it. Get the full enjoyment out of liv-
F, ing. Breathe fresh air. take exercise
Be sure 10. ask for .'Gude's Pepto-
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18

OF population. about ave times as high
as the rate in the United States
The prevalence OF this disease Is
due largely to the absence of sewers
and OF adequate and safe water sap
ply No improvements IN the water
supply or sewerage systems have been
made since 1905 The rudimeafary
sewage System. where any exists. at.
fares little or no protection against
surface or underground contamination
of water supply. and no safeguard
against conveyance of Infection
In Athens plans have been drawn
nv the national government to pro-
vide the city with adequate and
modern water and sewer systems But
the execution of these plans has been
DELAYED BY the var The water sup
My in Athens Es al present brought
IL through IN aeaueducf built by the
Emperor Hadrian nearly ZOOS years
ago. In the summer months the VA
ter is insufficient TO carry OH the sew
age
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
sE|Du RANKS n|en
m TUBE RculoSE;
GREECE CONES next

ATHENS Oct 1s-Tu Tuberculosis Is
Esorc prevalent in Greece than IN any
ether European country FOR which re-
Liable figures are available, with the
possible exception Of Serbia There
i no governmental OF pirate program
for the control of the disease The
number of physicians in proportion
20 the populations is one TO every
200.
In Inc city Of Athens the death
rate from tuberculosis OF the lungs Is
zsz per I99.s,sg Of population. which
Is about Twice as high as the rate in
the United States. The other forms
OF the disease also are present. max
ing Ehe total tuberculosis dsath-rate
ss5 per 100000 of population One
death in every six IS due 20 f1BeTca-
IcSis
To deal wish the disease the exist
ing agencies are very inadequate.
There Is little or no hospital pFovis-
ion for the care Of the bulk Of the
population OF 5.pDu. 600. There are
less than a score Of general hospitals
ia the country
There is also an alarming preva-
ience Of typhoid fever. which at timcs
rises ~ the proportion Of an epidemic
Even IN the larger cities such al
Athens the typhoid .deafh-rate il
sfEikingly nigh In the last three
year Desiod for which statistics ar.
available the rate was 50 per 1n0.oo'
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
WEEK OF FASTING
TOO MUCH FOR HER

Newspaper Enterprise Assocsstion-g
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct IS-- Sarah
E Wells. Il, arrested on . charge of
passing a worthless check. declared
she'd fast until her father, T. Z. Wells
OF Buffalo. Nv. sent money 10 cover
the check TWO days went by and
when she wss called into court she
learned her case was continued for a
week That meant too much fasting
She cried. and then she ate.
a classified advertisement will get
2ilat you want
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18

PALMETTO TREES, and all kinds Of
evergreens set out by an expert.
know how to do It scientifically, so
they VIII grow. j. L. Wellington.
Box 81, Daytona 568 326tf
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18
Toll SERVICE

he volume of toll during 1919 - go
greater than during 81 and if the volume
hrst lve months OF 9LO maintained thou1hos hr v~aA
volume OF toll during go viii be y pr cent s@s~>
than during 1915 ~
Does thus record ente this Company yoa sarpo<t =
does, interest demands that Let Be kno1.rz
hat be due - tf~
cd demand and the abnormal Conditions OF
means OF transportation: all Of which .xlI be sho.xn
i s-s ss.sssa !. s4sss =
The Daytona daily news., 1920-10-18

AND COMPLETE apart
n1ents for two or three persons. ii,
Orange Ave. Apply I25 Palmetto. :
5-i0- S-tf
FOR RENT-Txo-toorn aparf1nents.
one block from Beach street. Phone
low or call "a VolusIa avenue.
S72-3- % If