davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
CONSERVATION DAY IS
SUGGESTED FOR WHOLE
COUNTRY At PARK MEET
tThe Assoc ated Press.)

DIES MONIES. la Jan l. Estab-
lishment Of National Conservation
Day was placed before the National
Conference on Parks here today Adj
voeates Of the proposal declared such
holiday would receive general en-
dorsament because it was needed 10
help stop the waste OF resources hot
cannot be replaced and would stalu-
late love of country
Mrs Charles L. Hutchinson. of Chi
cago. on hehalf oil the Garden Club OF
America presented resolution urE-
ing the establishment OF national
conservation day Or Henry g. Cow
les. al the University 0G Chicago.
president Of the Wild Flower Prescr-
walton Society of America. spoke n
seaport Of IT, The FIRST Saturday m
Mag was suggested
The Garden club Of America al
ready has endorsed this idea. which
first was suggested BIZ Mrs Francis
.C FarN ell OF Chicago Mrs Hutchin-
son said We have humorous hou-
days properly devoted ta reverence of
historic events in oar lie as n3-
ton but none devoted to- teaching
what America is today
National Conservation Day should
be celebrated BY school and civic err
CARNATIONS with outdoor exercises
which would Impress ON cur people
the need for taking care OF ahunJ-
ant resources with which we. age
blessed but which are being depetc7
by unwise use
The resolution, which was ref erred
to a committee for report to the final
session OF the conference. reads as
/ follows
whereas, our unparalleled natural
! resources are ia danger OF being de-
lstfoyed, rohbing future generations ol
these commercial assets and al ci
the outdoor beauty spots which have
contributes TO ou- health and strength
as a nation and
Whereas. conservation of water
ways and forests and plant end n
NAL lille Is in no way Incompatible,
without continued Industrial devcl
/ opment. bus on the contrary esseuta
to it aud
Whereas. national holiday daJi
Gated to the purposes OF conservation
would emphasize the need Of con.
L serving these resources and moi abus
ing ITEM ana would promote lowe q
country therefore be it
Resolved that congress hereby il
s.vsf.r - Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
FOREIGN POSTS FOR
HERRICk AND LOWDEN;
LATTER GETS LONDON
11sswapspsf EntsrprIse assosIatIon.l

fNewspsper Enterprise Associatlon.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Now that
Il r pretty definitely known who are
70 occupy tie chief posts III the Hard
ing cabinet. speculation is rife as to
Size tao big amhassadorships Great
Britain eaa France
Those IN position TO be best in
forme say thar IT S extremely doubt
fiss whether Myfon r. Herrick OF
Cleveland oh.o VIII get the biggest
diplomatic prigethe British ambas-
sadorehip J.; is an open secret that
HerTiek wanted the British post ard
until recently 1t has been assumed
shat he would get H.
t.xagtiy what happened to change
he situation Is not quite clear One
story is that reports reached Harding
that fierriek bad told friends that ne
aas es good as appointed 10 Great
Britain before Harding had decided
upon - that this peeved the presi-
lent-eleet and resulted in Herriek's
uadeins so far as going to London is
soucerg ed.
According 10 the story mutual
trienl 81 Harding and Harriell gave
Mxrou the tip that he would better
Withdraw as candidate for the Brit
sh post and consent to go back to
France. If ne wanted TO return TO the
diplomatic service at all.
I Ii IS said cn very high authority
hat Herriek did this and that his re-
| appointment as ambassador to France
s 4 practical certainty,
Herrick occupied this post under
TAFT aad continued under Wilson dur
ing the early years OF the war. lie
/ was succeeded by Sharp.
Lolvden for London
The British Enthusiastically may
20 TO former Governor Frank . Low
den Of Illinois
1t is Known that Harding has very
warm personal feeling for Lowden as
well IS great respect for his ability
/ sse wants him 10 occupy big posi-
| ton III his administration. The de-
ision 10 appoint Charles C. Dawes
an Illinois man. secretary OF the
I treasury. cut out Lowden as a cabi-
met possibility
Lowden appeals to Harding in many
ways al emineutiy qualified for the
! most important place in the diplomat
ic service. Not the least Of his quail
dcations is ability 10 make the ftnan-
! cia1 sacrifice necessary to go to Lon
! don at salary of Sl7500 a year.
No man can represent the United
States IN I.oadon who is not able ant
lwiHing To spend lot Of his owl
money. Lowden is well-to-do in his
Town right and very rich through hi
wife. a daughter or the late Georg'
| Pullman.
| Those in the know say that Lowde1
can 90 to London If he wants TO
| They ara not sure that he wants &c
but rather think he does.
| 1t Is at least an even chance tina
mong the first of the Harding ap
pointments viii be Lowden TO Lon
don and Herrick to Paris.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

! you want a 1ob-try a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

Raht Z aIadaaford. dircctor Of the
Royal Garssiial orchestra. delighted
the large audience at the cor cert in
Casino Rurgcyne MONDAY afternoon
by singing his composition. Daytona
which he wrote and dedicated TO the
ely The song Is being published, so
many local friends Of tlle musical or
ganization desiring to keep copies of
the song, which was pronounced far
above the average. and 3 compliment
70 the composer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
kITED KINGDOM is
HSl|ING NEW SILVER
COINS, REPLACING old
tThs Associated Press,

#I0NDON, Jan. IA new standard
& liver coinage has Just been put
sfe erect in the United Kingdom be-
- Of the great increase in the
afe Of silver,
- w siNpences. shillings. forms and
aH Gowns now only contain one half
{ gure silver instead OF 37-40th as
Ell STORE.
larger mixture Of alloy became
ee ary when the old coins became
so5 II more than their face value
Tie new coins are harder. and are
zp eted to outlasy the old ones, which
e being called in and will be minte1
ito Bow currency.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

Four thousand acres OF the former
estate Of Mrs. Potter Palmer, eight
miles from the city Of Tampa, Florida,
on the beautiful FIillsboro River, high
and undulating expanses of the finest
type Of citrus land, win be planted to the
wonderful new Temple orange-the sem
sational fruit that for beauty, produc-
tivity and superior eating qualities is
becoming known as the finest the world
produces
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
You may buy a grove
on terms that are easy

Our plan offers an unusual opportu-
nifty for profitable investment in one of
the most satisfying possessions that can
be conceived. Ask for our Booklet No. rs
with full details of the development.
The present terms cannot be kept open
long; you owe it to yourself to make a
complete investigation, and today is not
too soon for you to begin this inquiry.
Temple Terraces, Inc.
POI Machinists Bldg. Washington, DC.
Daytona Beach
Daytona Beach Hotel
". O. Mechem, Representative
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
ER|ENCE OF LOST
|LcONlSTS RECALLS
|THER SIMILAR ONES

-
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ss''a ai''" ''e''ss So rag Z ~
ee'1 y ii'is' ana isA NUS
~ siN "te'is''''o h's Anse
ass Pi','e - -
i.it i'@ee 'hey to'i'iu "a oi'
S. 'is.F ti4Nfu. eAsl'satiss'l eoii-
Z y 1a '.AiIled paSS " which i
ots l1fea y eltilef Iaslsa 90 Se'
nom ei'a taeh TOOK d itesh
/ iAe aeAt dSy tasN came upon
:, ttie hfs' sign 81 eiFhlzat'oh
haa encountered fe"
i'1'hei . cent
spent me higat N 'hls te''
le next morning gong aoWh Y
sae 81 + iaAe they pierced Inc az
si's 81 see'hls' ftoH aNios7
sst eilAe q iepls' anu lheh tNe
ma canoe. me fappefS 'ooh
tsslen down the river N canoes
r. eSss uhiii thes reached h'ou-
settlement, rom Where theA
iaa'ie'itee Win the ~eria they
per- ahd began thef trip back =
afh lhey had lett y Loals
a'sf ana the lfst word cans
'.asil OCTOBER ~
''.ll'''l ZIP t'iat eheea above 'ht
80 N"s ll"ue " edp'd'a VOL
= ''''' .'is eiie i''Vs 9ofaoIi oea
- Nhisn starter from berl'P
az ateaiiiet silea the su'd'
es'''9ii.'.s -i't'i'sh ne water ans
slis o3iiaoA ideh ~ she eodS
Wy WIN tie rope secured Z
eaa q the snip ana the hallool
Y o. e'iie''l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
Developed by Noted
Citrus Fruit Experts

Leading fruit experts of Florida, in
Guiding nurserymen, and owners of
large groves have combined in a five
million dollar enterprise that will give
Florida her largest and finest grove de-
velopment. You can participate and own
a unit of this wonderful property. Per-
manent care provided-not necessary to
give up your present business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

n meeting Of the Davtona Whist
~ vas held this morning at Casino
ugoyne. at which time the organi-
MOI OF the latest club Of the city
q completed, following the prelim-
a. organization of a week ago. Sew
r7l dozen couples We're ont 10 play.
well making this feature OF enter
znment Of tourists one of the most
oI nar IN the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

BODY MEETS

With only members from the West
side present. Gov. Harris special tax
investigating committee met Thurs
day In the Hinckiey building.
The committee was approached by
proponents % tho school code. defeat.
eli In the last legislature by ono vote
who hope TO put the measure thru
at the next legislative session. I'm.
der the proposed code. tho state
would raise for school purposes $50
for each census child and tho county
$40. At present tho state scts ASIDE
only SEQ for school purposes
Nathan Eckstein. chairman Of the
committee. said he thought II mad.
visabie TO provide for the Spending
Of more public money without NJ the
same time insuring that II would he
spent wisely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

Mountain robins. driven from the
woods by the snow OF tho past few
days' are now numerous In Graya
Harbor cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Ho! Hum! the Laws
So Slow; Executed

QUIMPER, France, Dec. 40
Yores Herye, a double murderer,
heard the guillotlne scaffold set up
twice for his execution and each
time a stay saved him. The third
time the scaffold was erected he
said he hoped there would be no
further delay. There wasn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Bookkeeping Ring
Found by Roy LYLE

thousands OF gallons Of alcohol.
obtained on permits issued by the
loc'u federal prohibition department.
have not been used for legitimate
manufacturing purposes for which
they were sold, but have been used
Tor the making Of fancy wines and
whisky according TO Roy G. Lyle,
FEDERAL prohibition director.
investigation has brought 10 light
an organized bootleRging ring max.
ing contraband liquor from alcohol
secured by permit from the federal
government. a close check has
been taken on all permits issued.
and arrests were expected Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

Rev. y J. Mckenzie OF the che
halls Methodist church, was the
marrying parson" over the C,hrls,.
mas holidays. hitching up cirb,
couples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

Important decisions are 70 be
taken up at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Western
Washington Fair association. which
will - held In puyallup January 0.
-Four directors Of the association are
to be elected.
The 81 bounty riven for each
coyote killed In Thurston county has
been Topped Off by the county com.
miAsioners.
~ women didn't dress a. they do,
men wouldn't have anything to talk
about sagcly remarks the Morning
olymplan.
The snohornlsh Commercial club
VIII hold get.together meeting at
its club rooms January 10.
Members OF the Washington State
Press association VIII vislt Port
Angeles on January 20 as the guests
Of the Washington Pulp a Paper Go,
The editors Will 10 shown ali proc.
'esses Of paper-makinR.
a new course viii 10 Offered at IN.
Eilensburg Normal school this year.
u. A. Leonard. IN charge OF athletics
az the Institution. viii give a course
in football coaching 10 students who
may be required 10 handle athletics
when they enter the teaching field.
CtntrzHa expects TO entertain
about 300 boys OF Lewis, Mason.
Pierce. Thu|tcn and Grays Harbor
counties on January II. - and 20.
when the annual Southwest Wash.
ington Older Boys conference will
be held in that city.
Mountain robins. driven from The
woods by the snow OF tho paat Ecu
days are now numerous In Cuva
Harbor cities.
Rev. 4. J. Mckenzie o. the che.
halls Methodist church. was ,bc
marrying pason" over the cbr,s,.
mas holidays. hitehing up eight
couples.
The Mutual Lumber Co. Of Bu.
coda which has boen closed for
general repairs. will resume opera.
tons shortly.
Another scene In the life ~ po,,
'"iruner was filmed at Mcneil ial.
and this week under the direction
o. Louis Sonny, former centralia
POLICEMAN. who captured Gardner
last July and who Is now head ~,
the Roy Gardner Picture Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

Inc Mutual Lumber Co. Of Bu
coda. which has boen closed ~,
general repairs. will resume onsrs
tons shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The Star invites its readers 10 use ana.
department a- aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department L.
10 help In reuniting those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing are invited to report
the disappearance directly to The star.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
az persons mentioned In this column s-
missing are requested siso to report "a
The star. Other Newspaper nre invited
10 reproduce such items as will interest
their communities.
CHARLES &. STORK-IAst
known TO be living at 1878 both
ave. Oakland. Cal, Charles &.
Stork Is sought by his sister. Mrs.
Myrtle Waters, OF Lanham, Md
Information may be sent 10 Mrs.
Hattie Miller. 1927 N. card ST..
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Sporting Goods at Reduced

81 Athletic Shirts reduced to SIPS.
% Athletic Shirts reduced to 75<.
Boys and Girls Bicycles reduced E-now
FOURTH FLooR-THE ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Kicks on Replacing
Boots Worn 80 Yrs,

THRAPSTON. Eng, Dec. 30
Thrifty members o. the parish coun.
ciI demanded an investigation when
eight members Of the fire company
applied for new boots. II was found
that the old boots had been in serv.
Ice 90 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Chicken Pie Lunch
With Trimmings-35c

LUNCH coUNTER-uPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

Winter reading that can't be sur.
passed THE snowshoe Trail" by
Edison Marshall starting in The
Star TUESDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Bon Marche Bread
l lib. Loaves 10c

-Wheatsworth Crackers. 25f pkg.
Gluten Bread, 4Or loaf.
Scotch Short Bread, for the New
Year. Id. soc.
Oyster Crackers. for the New Year
cocktail. Id. 15c.
English Plum Pudding for the New
Year dinner, 45c.
--Butterjams. Butter Fruits or Butter
horns, for 25c.
Del Monte Pineapple or Melba
Peaches. 4 for S1.O9.
White Layer Cakes. special at 75c.
Yellow Layer Cakes, special at 4Oc.
--Mince Pies at 45c.
Bon Marche Coffee. 4Oe; lbs. for
S5c.
Nuts and Oranges at special prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
BOMB PLANTERS
ARE NABBED BY
CHICAGO POLICE
One Man Is Alleged to Have
Confessed That He Explod-
ed More Than go During,
the Past IL Months.

\ Chicago, Sept. 10 A confession
that he had planted and exploded
more than sixty bombs during the
last year was obtained, according
to the police. from w. G. Smith,
one of five men arrested today
while bombing the shoe repair
shop of David Kremen. (
Fourteen hundred sticks of dy-'
Mantle and 100 sticks of 7 N T
were seized by the police follow
ing the capture of the men.
The bombing is said to have
been the result of rivalry between
the International Brotherhood of
Shoe Repairmen and the United
Shoe Repairmen. Kremen is a
member of the former.
Richard Burke, who hurled the
bomb and who was shot in an at
tempt to escape, is said to have
told the police that he supplied
bombs for several labor unions and
also the men to throw them. Po-
lice say he made statement of
bomb outrages undertaken for the
shce repairmen's and janitors'
union.
In his alleged confession, Smith
said he met Burke in August and
was hired to aid him In bombing
and window smashing. His salary
was set at $50 a week, but he had
not been able to collect it, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

Washington, Sept. 19.-Warning
that the making of Intoxicating
home brew" is illegal was issued
tonight by Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes.
Numerous inquiries have been
received. he said. concerning home
manufacture of fruit juices grow
ing out of reports that head of a
household was entitled to make 200
gallons Of wine a year under per-
nit.
The prohibition units attitude on
the home brew question was de-
fined by Mr.. Haynes as follows;
Misunderstanding fruit juice can
be made in the home. Intoxicat-
ing wine, home brew and distilled
spirits may not. Two hundred gall
Ions of notwithstanding fruit
juice may be manufactured tax
free by the head of a familr regis
tering with a collector of internal
revenue.
This tax exemption provision
has been the source of confusion,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
FATTY ARBUCkLE
AND WIFE HOLD
HAPPY. REUNION
IN CITY PRISON
Movie Actor Clasps Woman
!, in His Arms, and Then Af-
rectionately Greets Her
Mother Mrs. Durfee,
GRAND JURY RESUMES
ITS PROBE OF AFFAIRS
ShSS[Tbans Snb5dss. a. Has Hast;fB Been n
En- Ro' ss Ehicago; Can't
Be Pskllt Back.
|, Associated Press

"
Say. Asco, Calf, Sept. 49,
Ros atty) Arbuclqe and the
VII whom he has been sep
q or more than four years
hao eunion today in the visitors
room at the city prison, where Ar
buckle is awaiting trial on a mur-
der charge. He is accused of
causing the death of Miss Virginia
Rape through an episode at a
drinking party in his suite at the
Hotel st. Francis.
Arbuckle clasped Mrs. Minta
Durfee Arbuckle in his arms and
then affectionately greeted her
mother. Mrs. Flora Durfee. The
three, with the prisoners brother,
A. c. Arbuckle of San Francisco,
then sat down for a half hour Of
conversation.
The grand jury resumed its in
vestigation of the Arbuckle affair
tonight, subpoenas having been
sent out for DR., M. e. Rumwell,
the attending physician in most of
Miss Rappes illness; Miss Joyce
Clark, one of the participants IN
the party; DR.. Kingstone and Reg
inald Morley. two men who were
reported to have some knowledge
of the affair. and several other
witnesses.
Joyce Clark was questioned by
District Attorney Matthew A.
Brady and his deputies today, but
refused to sign a statement and
accordingly was ordered to appear
before, the grand jury.
Lowell Sherman of Los Angeles,
also subpoenaed to appear before
the grand jury. Is en- route to Chi
cago. Brady said no legal means
exists to bring him back. Sherman
was an occupant of the Arbuckle
suite and was present at the party
from which the death of Miss
Rappe resulted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
$4,000 SPANISH
CQNCE Mt RATE TO
BATTLE REBELS
(By The Associated Press.)

Melilla. Morocco, Sept. 10 (by
the Associated Press. Spanish
troops concentrated in the Melilla
region for operations against re.
bellious Moroccan tribesmen num-
Der approximately $4,000. AL
branches of the service are rapid.
ly becoming settled TO the hard
ships of campaigning. They also
are becoming accustomed to the
shells and bullets constantly fall
ing. Frequent night marches as
supporting columns to supply par
ties, consisting mostly of members
of the foreign legion and native
troops, have instilleds the most re-
Gently arrived Spanish troops with
the necessary alertness for fight
ing among the rocky and painless
hills.
Munitions, tanks, airplanes, lor-
ries, field and mountain guns and
equipment of all kinds have been
arriving daily in large quantities
for some time. Virtually every
thing was ready when the advance
was ordered.
The number of Moroccans in the
hills around Gourougou apparently
has been reduced ana they now
are estimated to number only 500
determined fighters. Parties have
been sent into the interior to rouse
tribesmen, who up to the present
have not participated in the fight
ing.
v~ &ativss say that Abd-elrKrin.
the Moroccan chieftain, after Of
fering as much resistance as pos
sible in the Gourougou area, does
not intend to make another stand
until the Spaniards reach the
neighborhood of Annual, where he
has his headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
AUTHOR OF PLAN
Of WATER BOARD
PRAISES BURSUN|
D. E. Carpenter, Colorado
Attorney Who Launched
Cancellation Move, Says
Senator Did His Share.

DELPHI f. Carpenter of Greeley,
Colo, expert on water suits and
representative of the state of Colo
RADIO in all interstate water litiga-
tion, has wired to Senator Holm
o. Bursum expressing his entire
by the New Mexico senator in the
passage of the bill for the settle
ment by arbitration of the waters
OF the Colorado river and its tribu-
taries.
Mr.. Carpenter rs the only lawyer
in the nation devoting his time eX-
clusively to the litigation Of in
terstate water disputes. He was
sent by the governor of Colorado
to New Mexico during the last leg
islative session and succeeded in
getting the legislature of this state
to agree to arbitrate the dispute
over the waters of the San Juan.
| At that time, he also succeeded in
getting New Mexico to agree to
enter the general omnibus" bill
ernment join with the seven west
ern states in adjudicating the wa
ters of the Colorado river and its
tributaries, which include the san
Juan.
Mr.. Carpenter knows as few 9TH
ers the work which was done OH
the Mondell and Bursum bills.
since he originated the whole plan.
His telegram, naturally, is signfi-
cant in the campaign. 1t follows in
full:
Greeley, Colo,
Sept. 10, 1921.
Hon. Fl. o. Bursum, Socorro,
Seven Colorado river states
provided for interstate national
commission to formulate compact
regarding use of waters Of Colora-
do river Thereafter governors met
at Denver and proceeded in person
or by personal representative to
Washington, where they inter-
viewed President Harding, asking
national legislation conforming to
state legislation and appointing
national commission.
Governors asked you as senator
to introduce bill before congress,
which you did. Floor Leader Mon
dell met with opposition among
house members to particular
phraseology of bill which was
drawn by governors. At his re-
quest bill with different wording
drawn and introduced by Mondell.
You were in touch with all details.
"Mondell bill passed house be-
fore senate committee enacted
your bill. You generously used
your influence to push Mondell bill
through the senate in lieu of your
own bill and are entitled to as
great credit as though your bill
had been enacted. You at all
times gave unsparing effort to the
legislation which should be called
the Mondell-Bursum bill.
(Signed
"DELPH r. CARPENTER"