davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
ALLIES MUST MEET
LARGE WAR BILLS
OF GREECE, SAID

Al HENS---tBy Mail 10 the rn;tea
rress-t-king Constantine viii moi 90
70 smyrna and Greece will abandon
tne war against Mustapha Ka,nal and
me unless the allies foot IN
bill. i1os tue
Despite declarations and renorts n
the contrary by the king Himself the
above deduction is the yiawno;5't ~
, tonseFsa.iYe Greek statesmen and en-
lehte diplomats in Athens.
King Constantine's spread eagle
promises OF leading his people to Con
stantinople has been all bluff. II fs pow
admitted
Al the present time King Constan
tine mas a diplomatic cold !" 1t the
same time, the provincial propaganda
IS working. Almost daily the govern
ment papers print petitions from the
Macedonian, Tracian and PelIipones-
tan peasantry, entreating the king not
10 imperil his life by going 10 Smvr-
aa- The peasants Loyalty point GU
mat his majesty's life belongs to
Greece, not to himself
From the royal palace emanates the
Information that his majesty IS NOT al
All dispieased over the soiicitionsnass
OF his subjects. Smyrna at best Is a
cola, barren, desolate place in winter.
Inc chief fear in Royalist circles.
however. is that the VeniZelists VIII
make capital ont OF any failure 10 car
ry out prediction pledges. In this
event II Is planned to have the king
pay a TWO or three day visit TO the
'front.'. In no case viii he assume per
sonal command Of the troops
As To Greece's abandoning The war
against Turkey il is pointed out that
Greece today cannot even paw the III
terest on her former loans. For more
than the past quarter OF &c tury
Greece has continually borrowed
money. Virtually none Of the principal
has been paid.
The Greek people are either very
wealthy or very poor. Thus far no
means of extorting taxes from the pau
pered peasants has been devised. and
10 government has been strong enough
70 extract any important amount in.
internal loans from the rich Greeks.
The VeniZeiOs government secured
about a million pounds By threats Of
'contiscation and mobilization OF
wealth by the state" The final re-
suit was the transference OF private
wealth TO Paris and London Is the
capitalists and the enforced migration
Of Venizelos and his cohorts to Nice.
King Constantine and the present
government wishes to stay. Obviously
they VIII not attempt any drastic mea
sures. The only recourse Is 10 bolster
mp the national credit and gel what Is
AVAILABLE from England. France o. the
United States.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
...-..s..s. ...-..:-.... .....,,-i
WILEuR-SY-THE-SE =
Observation-Disclosures.

me WilDur Colony was very pleas
aBtly entertained recently by a cab
aret. given Al the clubhouse. under
The auspices Of the ". |. S. II. club.
Tables could be reserved beforehand
and some 20 people responded. The
bar" In one corner was ably presided
over by very prepossessing Italian
cCun;. N Disguise, A. b. Cram and his
assistant Norman Bissell. The guests
at the tables were served by a couple
Of bonnie blushnig lassies. Miss Erica
Bissen and Mrs. Gunter. The head
waiter Ms F s Bryant who showed
the guests to their tables In true cab
agei style meanwhile making life mis-
cradle for his ASSISTANT A. j. Landry
Printed menus AZ the tables listed
many familiar beverages Of by-gone
days. but they proved to be familiar
ia name only The program Included
many pleasing piano duets by Mrs
Sprout and Miss Wilbur. some team
work with piano. mandolin and guiia'
BY the Spr0ut family. and some fine
recifaticns beautiful songs and a won
derful interpretive dance BY Mrs. Har
old Eaton The evening wound up With
an old-fa shioned reel the figures be
irg called OF by GiIsey Hraighead
whose "dos - dos has been one Of
the landmarks Of al the good times
at Wilbur
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
smoke Sentilla cigars.
5G9-2-24 got.

Mr. ami Mrs Robert S. Holmes
drove 10 Orange CITY yesterday tc
meet Or. and Mrs Arthur f. Bestor
~ CaautaulUa. y y. who We're En-
route from Tampa and %ho VIII be
lnelr over sunday guests Or Boston
j. the president OF the Mother
cbautauqua ~ Chantanqua n Y,
and wall be the speakerguest al rhe
)pen Forum IN the Auditorium sun
Law afternoon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
| Concert at
Church To Be
Monday Night

e1aeaast Episcol al church
March II. az : O'Clock
efed one Of Inc best con
eson IN the TT pie Cities.
= haiser. a sopf mo vocal
l1pnal sweet ess and
1Iyp the r0nper a9ufgfad
Atev. Miss Ollie Kaiser,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

Those who fear oyerpopulation Of
the world seem not 10 reckon with
the rising tide Of automobile deaths
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
slIINED UP WITH OIL
unternatlooal news ss1S'es'I

PHILADELPHIA. March s-Dr.
Nsn Donate surgeon on be lioer
rsrdinanda palasciano which arrived
more recently With 1893 i'm migrants,
flsinfscted the passengers enToute
when fh, ship encountered a heavy
coating of Oh on the water A. doctor
b,d hundreds OF buckets Of i seooped
nm ana made the passengers battle ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

we are closing out our wool suits
coats, skirts and sweaters. at half
price. The Charles +. Gardiner 90.
65l-3-S.2f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
NED Minors to
ent Poolro,on1s;
ieior Is Fined

@sser. proprietor Of NJ
Noon On Myrti avenue.
g permitting minors to
q g4mes and b present
-. vas fined SIS and costs
~ Thursday MOI ming. and
la'a this ever oc ar again
neat would be closed by
sa;horiiies
b evidence Produced.
Under elghieen wears OF
7a@6ifei the poo room al
some having PLAYED
= times a week
zax boys present, q as Wit
aiy IA years OF age. one
sher II. testified that they
ne pool room t various
- never beer Questioned
1hefr ages
pfoiaced witness rs re-
iesnsnt on the b RI ol The
'le sifnesses However.
= work. and Judse Saolt1
<aaahle talk on trying 90
SOFA Of young DO, instead
- hen. warned the pool
that should he alow min
establishment again the
sssia D. revoked
sIe nos IN their Irimc and
- kasier Get hem cut
- plants 50 you siil eni0s
zaee and LASTING quality
tae Fios er Ga dem. 1876
at corner Main Daytana
SCI N-9t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
. 'I*.f.F.s-t4~3-i-a.s.a
. CONCERT PROGRAM !!
: canadian Royal Orchestra :;
: Robert J. Msddaford, Director !:
Casino sursoyne !:
2;3o and 7:3c p. M. :.
=
Thursday evening

.
Thursday EVENING
1s ,aiNh' seinpfe fldellies - Sousa
s..i'Aailan Dance No. -. Brahms
Na'hsafal Cnimes Solo. Memories. An
scenes rom light opera see Saw.
- .-s..-----------------..- .s...--. Hirech
Vocal Solo, Mother Machree iSen
Boot. ]. Maddaford
f"tSr. Elaine ---.--.s.. Paxton
sdyl The Herd Girls Dream. Iahit1In
overture. Light Cavalry Snnna
ronular Number. Played by the Jal1.
imba Band. - '"~1
Star Spangled Banner.
Friday Afternoon
Aarch. The Land Of Mamie
Overture. Nampa uaraia
A Dainty Novelette,. Sweet Jasamine
Grand Opera Selection. from yerdi's
opera I'll Trovatore
Popular selection. The Night Boat
Vocal Solo. inst Awerin for You
Robt ]. Maddaford 0S p'h'
Entr@ Aot from the play Mile No
disie" Ha,-har,
~ i'elie France, overture Of French
Melodies .aurendien
Popular number. Fluffy Ruffles.
-.-4-.--.---..-----. Green
chocolate Iclairs at A. 2. C. Bak
cry. 343-1-13-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
I'D BANkROLL
fHER THEIR NEST

|:zx. News 8ers irsl
- hsRBoR Ind Mar =
so'asrss III Ami lony Me
=. 81 nFinh pafior vel IS solved
I - haliee found raj nest
- 81 Just plaeei Sa2 in
hen b. turned to make
sassorner When ho came
~as gone olicemau
= - met NJ evei yhady On
g s, g searched The ~ None
ao"eser. Then a search
-. .1e enfire store. ffs cellar
a@ searehers w. re aboul
aen q squeak n IN a rsf
- fa. Twelve bshv rats
q the edges % McouiI-
- Ihey had - en- sI.s7
ns Rescued e.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

But the average high school SRI
would rather step into Mary PICK.
ford's shoes than be first lady Of the
land
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

o. c. Barnes, of London. Canada.
manager OF Advertiser Printing com
pany. arrived Wednesday for few
weeks visit with his fatherinIaw
John Milne, 315 s. Ridgewood avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

l. j. Maxwell. commercial superin-
tendent of the Western Union. with
headquarters at Jacksonville is In the
city today on business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

@Iust the best Sweet Peas il the
states-T That's AL" Daytona Cut
Flower Shop. 662-310.It
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

/ tendent of the Western Union with
headquarters at Jacksonville is in the
city today on business.
@Iust the best Sweet Peas il. the
states-HT That's ALL" Daytona Cut
Flower Shop. 662-$1O.It
o. c. Barnes, of London. Canada.
manager Of Advertiser Printing com
pany. arrived Wednesday for a few
weeks visit with his fatherin-Iaw
John Milne 315 s. Ridgewood avenue.
Cigars special discounts this week
Rexail Store 655-3-g-3t
One of the heaviest rainfalls of the
winter season was recorded Wednes-
day. when the ranguage of J. c. Brown
showed a total of .32 of an inch OF
rain Tor the day. The Triple Cities
have been noticably free from show
ers this season. the Wednesday rains
helping To cool the atmosphere
@Fancv sweet peas for sale. 225 Hal
flax ayenupe Seabreeze. p3-9-7t
A delightful surprise with Miss
Thelma Bingham as H9stess. was en-
Joyed last evening at the Bingham
home on Daytona street, is OF the
young lady's friends helping her to
pass her 18th birthday in a most de-
iightfnl manner.
save money in Cigars this week at
Rexall Store 655-9-9-3t
Mr. and Mrs 7. J Davis Of Ocean
avenue. with their guests. Mr.. and
HRS. LlOvd Read OF Akron. Ohio, and
Mrs T H. Boice OF New York City,
have returned from plea ant auto
trip 10 Eustis New Smyrna and Nj
Dora
whipped Cream Puffs at A. B. C.
Bakery. 343-1 -13-tf
The commemorative Frances Vii
lard services at the Calvary Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon were
m0sf Impressive. the meeting being
in charge Of the W. G. T. L. Rev
Dr Reynolds. district superintendent
of the Methodist church. was the prin-
cipal speaker. paying a high tribute to
the late Frances Willard Mrs r A.
Gfiswold. local president Of the w G
r. ~ presided.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
Crof
Ref Peas
psl''a in City

cost phene menal sue
1fopagati0i of sweet
~ been M / by l.. E..
Fl Dayfona Tut Flower
- avenue. W 10 jhst now
2 Of the da nty flowers
s. have afflicted great
flower gros er Of many
Ice, has developed a
rev pink sweet pea.
keen testing lut in Flor
uate. which has proven
- that loo slly. sweet
&1aun in abu dance.
- has e. ceptionally
ID IL inch 5. and the
ej6ais shade OF pink.
NE planted ~ Mr.. Oar
al West Orange ave
~. and froiI four rows
! thousan, blooms a
- flowers yere sOwn
1zer OF any kind. the
11ntity prove conclusive
"a soil and Innate will
1nnxalion OF the delicate
rs also beer most sue
missing of gl ,diolus. ex-
rest a crop IF $1,000 Of
These plan : also APP
heir southern home. as
EoSiHg stronger and throw
mikes of bloc n than up
- they origina ed. These.
sun wifhou; fertilizer.
1ioaaI success which Mr..
net In the frowing Of
lfsl flowers asl nres at all
xupply Of cut towers for
urticularly fer shipment
knds. Mr.. Darn II being
ne nI the Flo isis Tela.
1ffry association
-
= Beeeher Break last Room
~ Ave. for brea ifasi from
~ 15e. ps-l6-3f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

For Hr~ersatI"ss Fu
J. G. BLAND Dist. Pass. Ast, cables Hotel.
bSytons, fia-
T. H. MARTIN. Dist. Ak
Hoyai PoinciaHa Hotel. Palm Reach.
W. @. MAYER, Tray. Pass. Akt- BisE-
MtaaaG
JAtDoN BROWNE TraN. Pass. Ast. Empire Hotel
Orlando
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

II you want iob-try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

8 y years m British
= go an average Of ore
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

Cigars special discounts this week
Rezall Store 655-3-g-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

chocolate Eclairs at A. Z. C. Bak
cry 343-1-l3-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

Beeeher Break last Room
~ Ave. for brea sfasi from
~ &c. p3-le-3t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

sFancy sweet peas for sale. 225 Hal
flax ayenupe SeabreeZe. p3-9-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

whipped Cream Puffs at A. B. C.
Bakery 343-1-13-tf
Evening star., 1921-08-04
FLEE, LOSING WHISKY.
Autoists Assault Garage Man in
Dispute Over Charges.

Two young men in a touring car ap-
peared at garage at 2424 18th street
late last night and asked for supplies
Of gasoline and oil.
I'VE have whisky in the car" one
of them told Charles Cohen. who was
asked to serve them, land we want to
get waited on in a hurry. SO we can
get away"
Cohen proceeded to fill their order.
Then a slight tire repair was neces-
sary, and when the work was finished,
Cohen told the police. one of the men
handed him a dollar in payment
The garage man told his customers
it was not enough for the gas, oil and
his services, and was politely inform
ed it was all he would get. One of
the men drew pistol and struck
Cohen, while the other cut the tele-
phone wire to prevent him from call
ing the police.
Just as the men were about to drive
away, another car appeared, entered
the garage and obstructed the car of
the men who had caused the trouble,
The men fed. and search Of the car
revealed the presence of a supply of
whisky. Frederick Schweitzer, 1873
r street, later told the police his car
was stolen from in front of his home.
The car was detained by the police, as
were the dozen or more bottles of corn
liquor found in it.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Tentative OFFERS MADE
TO HELP YORK SAVE FARM
Memphis Bank Ready to Handle
i. Longtime Paper-Coal Com
pany May Give Him Loan.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August A.
Sergt. Alvin York Of Pail Mall, Tenn,
an outstanding individual hero of the
world war. reported as facing a fore
closure of the mortgage on his farm,
has at least two tentative offers to
relieve him of this embarrassment.
A statement of his financial condi-
ton, as made by Sergt. York himself,
Is as follows:
'"The Rotary Club of Nashville pur-
chased a farm for me at the price Of
$4,000 and has paid $10.937.5O and
executed three notes for the balance
OF the purchase price. The three un-
paid notes amount to $12,062.5O, not
counting the interest from the date of
same, which was November IS, 1919.
and are a lien on the farm to secure
payment of same. The Nashville Ro-
tary Club has paid all the money that
was raised by them for the purpose
of purchasing the farm, for which I
am very thankful"
The first is the action Of q Memphis
would be handled through long time
paper, which would be accepted from
the sergeant himself.
The second proposal came to the
Knoxville Chamber of Commerce in
the nature of a letter from the Ber-
wind White Coal Mining Company of
Philadelphia. seeking information
concerning York, his reputation, re-
ligion and. other data that would be con-
sidered desirable. looking to the advance
ment Of a loan to the war hero to re-
lieve him of the obligation pressing
upon him at this time.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
PRESBYTERIAN LAYMEN
TO HOLD Meeting HERE
Convention of Potomac Presbytery
of Church in United States
Opens Here August 12.

Representative laymen Of the various
churches included in Potomac Presby-
terry of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States will hold a convention
here Friday, August II. at the Central
Presbyterian Church. Business will be-
gin at noon, at which time plans for
establishing a Presbyterian association
will be discussed.
Potomac. oPresbytery is composed Of
the thirty-four Southern Presbyterian
churches in the District of Columbia.
the western part of Maryland and seven
counties in the northern part of Vir-
ginia, with a membership of several
thousand. The purpose of the coming
convention is to take steps for the de-
velopment Of the full mappower of the
church within the bounds of the presby-
terry. To this end an effort will be made
to arouse the laymen to an understand
ing of the great need for active church
work along progressive, systematic
lines; to train lay workers in the va
rious activities of the church and to
utilize the business ability of the lay
men in pushing to a successful conclu-
sion the progressive program of the
church.
JAMES Trimble, c. w. Warden, Roy
W. Prince and A V. Russell constitute
the local committee on program. Lunch
will be served by the ladies of the Gen.,
trail Church at noon on the day Of the
convention. This will be followed by an
inspirational program of short addresses
by prominent men and open discussions
on the work of the church. Invitations
have been sent out asking all the lay
men in the presbytery to attend.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
4NEW WARSH|PS
.. VOTED IN BRITAIN
Leaders Hold They Are Only
| to Replace Craft Render
+ ed Obsolete.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, August 3.-The house of
commons today voted in favor OF the
governments program to build FOUR
warships to take the place OF obsolete
vessels.
Discussing the naval estimates in
the house of commons today, Lieut..
Col. L. c. Amery, parliamentary secre.'
tary of the admiralty, announced that
the four replacement ships the gov
ernment proposed to build would be
battle cruisers of the Hood type,
armed with sixteen-inch guns and de-
signed to obviate the need OF larger
dock yards than at present exist. He
declined to say how many guns they
would carry, on the ground that 1t
was not customary to give such IN
formation in advance.
Contending that there was no ele-
ment of challenge of proyocation In
this policy of replacing obsolete ships.
he said it was simply policy circum-
scribed within the narrowest limits
and postponed to the very latest date
consistent with the empires safety.
Laying Open to Risk.
Abiding to the building programs
OF the United States and Japan. Col.
Amery argued that the admiralty by
proposing the completion Of only these
four ships by 1925 was laying itself
open to the charge of accepting the
risk that the British navy would tenn
porarily be inferior in strength to the
navies of other powers, but the gov
ernment was facing this risk in order
to avoid any step tending TO invite
fresh competition on the eve Of a
conference for disarmament.
The object Of the disarmament con-
ference, he said. was to endeavor to
secure by agreement no further ex-
pansion of the navies of the three
greatest naval powers, but as it was
quite unlikely that the other powers
participating in the conference would
offer to scrap the ships already built
or under construction, it was obvious
that the building of these four ships,
or even twice their number, could not
in any way. affect the problem be-
fore the conference.
PrOvokes Animated Discussi0p.
The secretary's statement was fol-
lowed by an animated discussion in
volving many references to the rela-
tive positions of Great Britain, the
United States and Japan, and reveal
ing the intense interest taken in the
proposed Washington conferences,
Winston Spencer Churchill, secre-
tary for the colonies. replying in the
erence to the big building programs in
both the United States and Japan. He
contended that there could be no con-
ceivable cause for quarrel with
either of these countries. Still. the
fact remained that If England delayed
another year the construction of nee
essary vital units she would have to
face a position of definite and perhaps
final naval inferiority: she would sink
to third naval power and. having sunk
there, might never be able to recover.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS.

Justice Siddons has cited Harry E.
Walls, whose wife, Martha I. Walls,
recently was awarded a limited di-
vorce from him with an order that
he pay $40 per month alimony, to
show cause Friday why he should
not be punished for contempt of
court. The wife complains that
Walls has negIeced to pay the ALI
mony as required by the courts de-
cree. Attorneys Jeffords & Dutton
appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
GOES TO CAMP BENNING,

Maj. Archibald King. judge advo-
cate. on duty at the War Department,
has been ordered to Camp Benning.
Ga, for duty.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
BAN FOUGHT
BY CHEMICAL SOCIETY
Rcs'r;ctions Declared Harm
full to Certain Industries.

The American Chemical Society has
taken W tnt cudgeIs against hampering
restrictions on the expectation OF indus
trial alcohol by prohibition authorities,
according TO DR.. II. r. Trnison. secre-
tary OF the industrial alcohol committee
II the society Or. Tunlson declared
lawful business which reduires that
chemical Is finding Il impossible 10 func-
ton properly under the present system
Of prohibition enforcement"
The society was invited TO sent n rep
resentative to a hearing called for to-
morrow on the EXPORT alcohol situation
by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
DR.. Tunison said the committee would
not attend the conference. but would
await the outcome Of the meeting before
taking action.
we will combat any law or reeiia-
ton which interferes with the lawful es-
tablishment and extension OF chemical
industry. regardless of whether alcohol
or water IS involved" he said
Dr. Tunison ssid Prohibition Director
fellowley recently had held up n yhip-
ment OF 100 barrels Of alcohol 10 riir-
key on the ground there was no proof
The alcohol was not to be used for bev-
erage purposes. and the shipper had to
make hurried trip 10 Washington to
get the shipment released. while the boat
vas held up In the meantime. FOREIGN
buyers, it Is pointed out. will not toll
crate such restrictions and Will purchase
clsewhere
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

and they are radicals. These two things
are in this case body and bone and
cannot be rooted out. If because Of the
mental slant of Jurors II means that the
Jurors hind their eyes to the evidence
and return verdicts against men that
they would not return If not for those
facts then there Is but one court to
which we can appeal.
"Not only are the defendants on trial
but the administration of justice Itself
Is on trial. That Is the reason that in.
ternational attention Is focused upon
those who administer the law"
Mr.. Moore declined to make any fur
ther statement on the subject, AMI said
he could not discuss the case as long as
1t is before the courts.
AS result OF the demonstrations held
last week throughout the country de-
manding that Sacco and Vanzetti be
given new trials, thousands of dollars
was raised for the defence. The pris.
oners are assured ample funds to con-
tinue their fight.