davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

Form Local Circles
Child Conservation
League of America

On Tuesday afternoon at 3-I4 To-
cal circle OF the Child Conservation
League OF America will be formed for
the peninsula towns Of Daytona Beach
and Sedbreeze. at a meeting called for
the auditorium of the Seabreeze High
school
On Thursday. October II. at 4
o'clock a Daytona circle OF the same
organization viii be formed at Casino
Burgoyne.
Some 65 or more women from he
Triple Cities have already become
members. and the membership Is
growing daily.
Since the beginning OF the year II
circles have been formed In this state.
and plans are underway for many
more.
II Is a national work, with circles
from Alaska to southern Florida. and
from New England states to Cafifor-
MIA.
Helping to make the world a better
place to live in. laying special stress
upon forming moral character and es-
tablishing social purity.
The problems of the adoieseenf
years OF girls and boys are one Of
many things given grave considerz-
tion.
Cooperation Is had with all orgaui-
cations engaged in any branch Of
work along these lines. and earnestly
desiring support and enforcement Of
all who are in sympathy.
The national president is DR. Win
field Scott Hall. of Chicago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
MOTION PICTURES
URGED As PARTIAL
BOOK SUBSTITUTE
9TH. Associated pr.ss.)

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1S.-Motion
pictures will eventually displace many
textbooks in the public schools. pre-
diets Louis Nusbaum. associate su
perintendent of the schools in this
city.
Thirty public schools here now have
motion picture machines and rent
films from the film exchanges for use
in their lessons.
More can often be learned in five
minutes with an instructive specially
prepared motion picture film than in
an hour of study from the text book,
said Mr.. Nusbaum in urging the idea
before the property committee of the
board of education. Motion picture
machines would help out in the text
book shortage
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
Women Registered in Doytona
to the Number of 1868, White
Women Leading Colored by SO

and gives the name of her husband.
as Mrs John Smith. instead of
Mrs. Mary Smith" it will cause a
loss of time at the polls which Will
mean number of others viii not get
the opportunity to vote. as every min
ute will count largely on November ,.
As was stated in the Daily News
of Friday. several hundred persons
qualified to vote in the general eiec-
tion will not get the opportunity, be-
cause of the lack of facilities 10 han
die the large number Of voters
No relief is in sight for those who
will be left out, according to an opin
ion given by Attorney General Van
c. Swearingen. to Registration Officer
Ironmonger. of Jacksonville. The
same situation holds in that city.
where several thousand have been
registered in one precinct The reg
istration officer appealed 10 the state
official for relief, but the attorney
general SAYS there is no way to cir
cumvent the situation at this time.
Il is nobody's fault that such sit
uation has aris-s as the law states
that any additions y the precincts Of
4 county must be ma6s by the county
commissioners at least six months
previous TO the election in question
The last day the county commission
ers could have reetifed the matter
and split Daytona. DeI4and and New
SMYRNA into . greater number Of pre-
cintts. was May lst At that tims
suffrage was not assured. in TACT. few
people believed that it would be Law
in time to affect the November elec
tioH
+. II has been suggested by ~iega
+ lights" Of the county that perhaps "A
additional clerk might be sworn in
10 assist IN handling the election an
an opinion on this feature has bee
asked the attorney general. hut II /
thought that this Will afford littI
relief because Of the fact that ther
Is but one poll list to each precinc
The same condition found in Day
tona is apparent IN DeIand and Me-
Smyrna Some eight hundred SO
, men have registered in the count
seat. and almost that number in Ne
: smyrna. bringing the registratio
list in the neighborhood Of 1900 j
each of these two precincts as We
! as in Daytona. From all appearance
! there will be al least thous ana vote
{ lost in Nthsia county TINS eltc IL
ause ul tacs tf faciiiiic-
titr fuTrf-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
TRAIN SCHEDULES ARE
REDUCED, PLANTS ARE
CLOSING OVER ENGLAND
Judge Titus Says
He'll Clamp Lid
Down Tight Here

Henry T. Titus, city commissioner
in charge of the police department,
and member. with the other commits
sioner and mayor. of the municipal
court, stated Saturday that he intend
ed, by the first OF November. to en-
force the blue laws of the state. in
Daytona, "clamping the lid down on
this town. everything closing in the
city on Sunday except drug stores for
the sale of drugs only There is 60
ng to be TO gambling. no defiance OF
the screening law. no failure to clean
up. and no one will get mercy in MY
court" said the commissioner.
THE Gar of all Dsytona" will. ac-
cording to his plans. regulate Sun
days in Daytona to the following ex-
tent:
No garages will be allowed open,
the sale of auto supplies beng for
bidden.
open. as geveral grocery stores in
the city now do.
The sale of tobacco. soft drinks,
candy and any other articles outside
of drugs for illness will be prohibited
No restaurant will be allowed TO
open between midnight of Saturday
and midnight of Sunday.
No gambling will be allowed, the
gambling houses of the city to be
closed
The few merchants still operating
slot machines and punch boards will
be forced to do away with them.
Churches. II is believed, will be
allowed to open on Sundays.
No mention has been made as 10
whether liquor will be allowed to be
sold on Sunday.
u While the Judge stated that such
laws would be enforced by the city
police about November 1st, any
| changes in the city laws made at this
time, intcodifying the laws. will have
/ TO be published 30 days. so il is be-
lieved. the "clean. UP will be delayed
( little longer than planned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
WEST VIRGINIA HAS
BEST EQUIPMENT FOR
MINERS Of ANY STATE

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct is-
The West Virginia Bureau of Mines
which is credited by experts with the
best equipment in the country for
rescuing entombed miners. has inst
added to its outfit for that work three
new pieces of apparstus-s geophone.
a carbon monoxide detector and 4
brass encased thermometer
The geophone Is similar 20 phv
slcian's stethoscope As the sfefh0-
scope IS used 20 detect irregularities
IN the human body By sound. 80 the
geophone Is used 10 detect earth
sounds In this way en;ombed miuer=
can be located noting the direction
from which the sound vibrations come
The brass encased THERMOMETERS re-
cords maximum and minimum TEN
peratures whereby Il can be aseer-
tanned when il IS safe to enter mines
sealed TO smother fires Hitherto. e
has been a problem 70 know when 20
enter the shafts. but with theormom-
eter dropped through hole in fhs
harricsde this can be determined
easily.
The carbon monoxide defeetoF i
considered the most important piece
of apparatus Il n the point q pro
tecting the live Of Tsscuers Ths
gas Is detected BY color tube sad :
color scale on the instrument Far
meriv canary birds we're used. hui
their use wss not entirely sstisfscfoT1
as the birds often succumbee 70 ofh
er gases. while 2 ccior ieiectur la-
strument shows no ether gas thar
carbon monoxide present One tenti
OF one per cent n the gas IS sid e
BE- fatal 10 . human being
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

Above are the figures of registra
tien in the DaytOna precinct during
the recent period of new registration
for the November election. which
closed Saturday evening In addi-
tion 10 the above figures there are
approximately 900 white and colored
men already registered at previous
general elections. swelling the num-
Der OF persons qualified to vote two
weeks from tomorrow 10 more than
Zoo
L Is interesting to note that the
above figures show a slight percent
age OF white over colored people. the
margin however being but 28 regis
trants. he colored people totsling
6s4 and the whites So
A otal Of LOSS women registered
during the last period. which about
doubles the suggested figure when
registration commenced
The exceptionally large registration
Of white women IN Daytona is due 70
the great interest taken In the meas
ure by the ladies of the Palmetto club
! led by Mrs. Geo y Chamberlin. the
pre sident. and active sponsor Of the
movement TO bring out 100 per cent
registration for the November elec-
ton
Not only are the women Of Daytona
determined u poll large vote. but
BY the classes of instruction helG
weekly. are determined 70 vote mos
intellgently on national issues
Must Give Maiden Name.
Deputy Registrstion Officer Geo T
Crouch. who has borne the brunt .
registration Of so many persons tn
past month, and WHO has conductet
the registration in d most able man
ner. said today that he wanted ever,
woman going to the polls. 10 bear il
mind The tact that they must Civ
their maiden name. and not the nam
of their husband. when they get thei
ballot
, This viii greatly alleviate the con
! gestion At the polls Every woma
, voter IS registered IL her Made
name ana must Il ,his 10 orde
that ase mas ~ found ol ID
poi H-1 il eenIaH fnrsets tbi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
BIT HER, BUT GIRL
PLEADS FOR DOG

Newspaper Enterprise Association.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1S.-Ai-
though he bit her lip so badly that
stitches had to be taken. little Adele
Perron is pleading for the life OF
"Bobbie,' condemned by the police
to die. Bobby" is brindle and
white bull dog He killed several
neighborhood dogs In fights and Adele
says that the bite he gave her was an
accident and that he was trying to
protect her from some dog fancied'
HARM
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
1000 PIES-TOWN
STOPS BUSINESS
(Newspaper Enterprise Assoolation1

tNewspaper Enterprise hssociationD
NEWCASTLE. Ind. Oct 1S.-Tues-
day. Oct L. was day to be remem-
bered in Newcastle for on that date
1000 chickens and 1000 home made
pies were the inducements to bring
everybody in the town to the Henry
county fair. Every merchant closed
his store so as not to miss any OF the
eats.
new botanical garden Is to be cs-
tsbiished al Versailles as an adjunct
10 the famous Jardin des Plantes in
paris
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
TO SETTLE
STRIKE IN ENGLAND
RELIEVES FEELING
cThe Associates pre..., /,

LONDON. Oct. ls.-Reports that ef-
forts to settle the coal strike have
practically relieved the spirit OF aBx-
ious uncertainty to the British nation.
The available coal supplied have
been placed under the nations control
With shipping steel and other indus
tries crippled, thousands OF men are
unemployed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
FIND NO CLUE TO
KILLING Of YOUNG
COLLEGE STUDENT
The Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1s.--The po-
lice have found no clue to the mys-
terry of the death of Elmer G. Drewes.
Dartmouth college student. who was
found dead Sunday on the outskirts
of Philadelphia with a bullet wound
in his head.
No weapon was found. nor were
auto tracks visible.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
SUGGESTS COVERNMNT.
BORROW MONEY, LOAN
1T TO THE FARMERS
The AssoeIated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Oct 1S.-George p.
Hampton. managing director of the
Farmers National Council. wrote the
Federal Reserve Board today sug
gesting that if the board decided
against requesting the members to
discount farm paper and warehouse
receipts. that the government borrow
the money and loan to the farmers at
one per cent above the rate the gov
ernment pays.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

LO@DON. OR ~ -Aes6 Msssw ~
Csrk T@rene@ Ia SRAnsv p2-.<~s
good nsxht bss rgnfr1xxe& sas1z
cold
The prices aartar sa8 ks xtm4-
'i1n IS pre- zYssas sol rNsE - -
ecmsz uueaa sna4 he eE fs<a ezru.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
JAPS OVERHAUL ALL
F0RTIFICATIONS IN
APPARENT WAR MOVE
llnternatIonaI Ne~s servlee.l }

LONDON. Oct iS-The Japanese
government has begun 10 overhaul all
Japanese fortifications. says a Tokio
dispaIc. 10 the Daily Express ioday
Japan - preparing to FORUM 4. :
BaHtu lslanis ~ tht North facifc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
HE'S Is; KICKS m
+ DOWN THE JAIL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 1s.-Wayne
Conklin. 16. recently escaped from
a training school and held in the
county Jail here pending his return.
eIuded his guards and leisurely
kicked a hole in the prison brick wall
before sliding to freedom via drain
pipe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
ROOSEVELT CHARGES
REPUBLICANS APPEAL
TO RADICAL HATREDS
cThe Associated press,

GRAND RAPIDS. Oct. ls-Demo-
cratic Nominee Roosevelt charged Re
publican ;ofators with appealing to ra
cial hatreds and said that prejudices
will continue 10 bear fruit long after
the election
wild charges about International
ism lead the ill-informed to believe
that other countries are plotting
against us he said.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
COP GOES ON A
"HANDSHAkINC JAG"


MEMPHIS. Oct. 1s.--One Of the
Memphis cops went on a ''hsndshak-
ing Jag and met" everybody on the
street. Now Chief OF Police BurneF
is trying 10 identity the jovtai police
man. III ! find out who 1t was III
fire him." he says.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
REORGANIZATION.
OF BASEBALL UP
FOR DISCUSSION

CHICAGO. Oct 18s-A discussion of
plans for the reorganization of base
ball under civilian tribunal was
started at a joint meeting the National
and American league club owners here
today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
PRODUCERS PllNA
DRIVE IN CONGRESS
AGAINST THE +. R. B.
international News servIce.)

WASHINGTON. Oct 1S.-The firm
refusal by the Federal Reserve Board
to extend further credits TO producers
to aid in holding crops from the mar
ket for higher prices led today to the
formation of plans for drive before
Congress in December, to have the
Reserve Act amended so that some
restrictions upon farm collateral may
be removed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
SOUTHERN TEXTILE
EXPOSITION 0PENShT
CREENvIlLE TODAY

GREENvILLE. 8. C.. Oct. 1S.-The
Southern Textile Exposition opened
here today with a display OF two mil
lion dollars worth of machinery and
hundreds of delegates from the north
and south.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
DRINKS POLISH,
NOT MEDICINE

fNe~Npsper Enterprise kssnefztson
CINCINNATI. Oct ~ When Mr.
Ida Buchanan made mistake e.
tween rwu bottle she made her fsss
mortal error The hoffIa from uha
she drank whai she believed Nss
medicine erntalned furniture ra.ssa-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
y |9a'|as ssIESSl EN|S lHI1outn,
FAVOR The LEAGUE

SYRACUSE. Oct. 1S.-Those who
but -"America First" and then op-
he the making of America hrst
koughout the world would turn their
cks upon progress and ideal OF the
kmers of our Constitution. Governor
b told members of the First Voters
kgue here this morning.
He compared civilization to great
law race in which the younger gen.
htions take the balance of progress
tm the generation passed, and urged
hung men and women of America
take the League of Nations as the
khest achievement of the present
filization and carry it to an even
leater perfection.
Fl believe young men and mothers
nj insist that we become part oi
e League OF Nations which was
hde possible by the yalor and sacri-
be OF the youth of America
Cox predicted the coming OF edu-
ktional standards of America vii
te a triangle whereby education shall
Fan moral and physical as well as
tfelleetuaI training"
fCox left at noon for Rochester
here he speaks at. ; q. m. and a
nffalo tonight. He win go through
massachusetts, to Boston Tuesday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
JUDGE SAYS JURY
MUST InDlOT FOR
lYNchInG NEGRO

SPRINGFIELD. Ga. Oct 1S.-Judge
Lovett, OF the Effingham County Su-
perior court. in charging the grand
jury. instructed them to indict some
one for the lynching of Phillip Gath
ers. negro who was lynched for the
murder OF young girl, as "lawIess-
ness reigns supreme when the secur-
ity of the law becomes byword to
be scoffed at"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
KING ALExANDERlS
BETTER, SAYS REPORT
tThe Associated press)

ATHENS Oct. 1S.-king Alexan-
der suffering from monkey bite. is
improved today, a bulletin on his con-
dition said
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
COOLIDGE PARTY IN
KENTUCKY TODAY ON
TWO DAYS. CAMPAIGN

ABOARD SPECIAL TRAfS. far
fs The Governor Coolidge party
sraverscd Virginia and West virgin
to..as aba struck Kearueks
fia taInpas. HsfR
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
GEO. cREEL's VISIT
HAS NO OFFICIAL STATUS
(The AseocIated pre.s.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-The White
House and state department officials
denied today that George Creel's visit
had any official status.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
Address at Syracuse.
THE Associated Press }

I SYRACUSE. Oct 1S.-GoveTnor
sox. in opening his second Eastern
ampaign, addressing voters here to-
Ay. urged them TO disregard parti-
anship and vote as Americans.
Il He said Americanziation was only
mother word for construction and to
hout America First and then OPP
Jose making America first throughout
he world is turning our backs on
Progress and the ideals of the Consti-
.ution He said that he is finding
Toung men and mothers insisting that
America become part of the League.
Christianity was first introduced
into China by the HISTORIAN Priest
Alopen in 63s A. D.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
TOD Y

~ ARTHuR BRISBANE

~ AnTHuR BRISBANE -
Ziand.s great coal strike. which
paralysis of Engiand's in
Ies. i now realty. Organ
nbor, really united, as in England,
reaf power. The coal miners are
- say truthfully to the govern
aWe are striking. demanding
wages for ourselves and cheap
= for the public. and the whole
could be paid for with the $15,-
% that you are squandering in
potamta, controlling natives and
Dry to which you have no right"
4 little difficult for the British
nmeut to answer that statement.
cant handle British miners with
hand iniunction-
5 encouraging, sound statements
come recently from Mr.. Hoover.
he aays, this government should
20 romething for American chill
riving to the poor at least one
antial meal Ia school every day.
sond. he says that In price adjust
wages need not drop il produc-
{IncFeases. Few American busi-
/ men see this clearly. as Mr..
ter does. although history proves
More looms were perfected. cheap
bn cloth cost 81 yard. although
kers could be hired for Is cents a
and less. With perfected ma
cry and increased production.
rs dropped to cents a yard, al
Oh the wages were trebled.
le shipping board. supposed to rep
at the American people. says it
/ enter a combine with England
other countries against French
le reason. il you please. is that the
lch CHARGE TOO LITTLE FOR
light and we join combine to
J rates up. Some Americans
ght the governments business was
rotect the people against conspir-
) to raise psices. Our kind of
.rnment fights an effort to RE-
e prices.
ahappy Mrs. Miserino, poor. un-
to care for more children. and
ne for the moment. cut the wind
of her new born baby. The doc
sewed 1t up and 1t will live.
RS Fedeschina and her husband
ded the arrival of another child.
y sent the 16-year-old daughter to
ow $50 to help them out. but she
ID. So the husband. out of work.
q big family. jumped out of the
low.
nese cases will interest birth con-
advocates who think the birth
roI knowledge that respectable
ors give freely to prosperous wom-
hould not by law be withheld from
poor.
Ihers will tell you-that if Nancy
ks had understood birth control
aharn Lincoln would never have
! born In that hut without windows
ioor. The world probably owes a
Il deal to child bearing forced
D ignorant women. II is a difficult
stion, but not all one sided.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18

The first five president of the
United States ended thea terns of
service eaeh IL tne sixty siXth year
II MS age.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
THE MOVIES
published by the Daily News as
information for Its Rcaders.)
CRYSTAL

CRYSTAL
Her Honor the Mayor" Eli
cen Percy: Mutt and JEFF Car
toon: Burton Holmes Travel
ogue.
LYRIC
The Prey" Alice Joyce's lat
est and best production; Fox
News; Comedy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-18
REWARDED-BY COURT
FOR LONG SERVICE
lNe~spaper Enterprise ass

Newspaper Enterprise Issociation.)
PETERSBURG. Ind, Oct 1S-Mrs
Hattie Bullock thought she ought to
have something for 2l years Of nurs
ing and keeping house for the broth
er-in-la Law. H. r. Snyder. banker The
court thought So too. and she has
just been awarded s1.5o0 for her ser
vices
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30
MOTHER MONTH RE-
QUIRED TO MAKE CENSUS

4 Mrs. Mary French who is taking the
government census was to have COM
pleted her work by February 1st. She
started Jan. Sd, but as the farm CEN
sus frequently requires an hour at
one farm, she will be employed 8
GOOD part of February before she
completes the job. No figures are
given out and the number of persons
IN this vicinity as compared with 10
years ago is not given to the public,
The population of towns and cities is
an important matter and If Mertd-
Jan contains individuals who are not
yet on the roll. they should report TO
Mrs. French at once. Her district In
|cludes all of Meridian and White
Gross voting precincts and the town
Of Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30
''YANKEE DOODLE IN
BERLIN" Is COMING

All of Meridian is looking forward
TO the arrival of the famous Mack
Sennett dolls who are due to reach
this place next Tuesday and Wednes-
day. February Sd and 4th, and who
appear two nights on the stage of the
Meridian theatre in conjunction with
the much heralded feature photopro-
lduction YANKEES Doodle in Berlin.
This is Mack Sennett's greatest film
and Is in five parts. Boutwell, Browne,
the famous impersonat0r Will also ar
pear In his renowned female imper-
sonatfons in the Senett photoplay. IL
will be gaia week all in all and
many novel entertainments have been
planned by the Meridian theatre for
the benefit of the Sennett beauties.
Some of you viii remember that
part of this troop of comedians, In
cluding Dob Finley himself appeared
In person on the stage here last fail.
Admission l0e end csc.
=. w, HEDGES.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30

wide drive on TO last until March 81
and the quota for the Salt Lake dis
trict is 825 men. AS this district has
only been recruiting about 500 in
the same length of time ii will take
some hustling. Idaho and Utah have
always done their part.
, The army is organized on a new
basis. Schools have been established
and courses are given in academic
work equal to high school and also
the principal mechanical courses are
given.These facts are well worth con-
sidering by parents as well the young
men. 1t affords an opportunity TO
send your boy to school With lid
expense. He will get an education,
and at the same time earn good mon
ey. improve physically and have an
opportunity for travel. .