davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

@More Gross Shop bargains La.
dies sthl9ti union suits. Sl4S: chii
dren's athletic union suits. sizes > 70
II years, s1.00. "a South Beach street.
7Ge.3-l9It
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

Cfirst pub Mar 8 nssi alas ln1
NOTICE or SPECIAL ACT o. Fns
#IESlSLATURE or TAE SIAit
FLORIDA FOR HALIFAX DRAINAGE
DISTRICT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
Situations Wanted

For the time being the Daily News
will publish ads for Positions Want
ed twice free Of charge, providing
they are not over rs words and the
answers are not to be addressed to
the Daily News.
POSITION WANTED Young man
would like TO drive car north for
party. Familiar with the roads.
Would start any time. Address L.
f. Daily News p3-19-3t
ELDERLY MAN. white. seeks engage
ment as carpenter. janitor. or any
l'ght work Good references. Ad-
dress Wingfield, General Delivery.
p3-15-5t
LADY WANTS plain sewing or mend
ing to do in private family or hotel
Address H. Postoffice Box pa. Day
iona Beach. Fla. d3 1884.
ELDERLY Respectable. white
of coed character would like posi-
ton as caretaker, janitor or any
place or trust. W. II. Wingfield. Gen
Delivery. Daytona. p5 1891
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

WANTED TO RENT BY YEAR--A
furnished bungalow or house in
Daytona. Must be reasonable ;
and close in. Rent monthly in ad
vance. Young married couple. For
occupancy about May list Address
BOX 10. Daily News. d2-8tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
LOST

LOST-A gold watch with monogram
B. A. NJ Finder kindly return to
735 y Halifax avenue and receive
reward. p3-19-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
TO RENT

WANTED House for summer months
by reliable and responsible party.
Best III references. Address Reply
Daily News eS5.3-15-7t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

FOR Striped Ford chassis.
completely overhauled. rebushed
and pa 'nted. special three speed Sc
lectiye type transmission, new ra
diatoi demoGnfable rims. five tires.
like new. Cash price S250o0. Road
ster body included if wanted See
Aviator Stuart j. Davies. pS-1e-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
HELP WANTED

WANTED One bite or colofed
shoemaker Apply III y Beach =
Shoe Shop. D.: 1851.
MAN OR WOMAN. all or part tine.
70 help sell some Of the choicest
homesIes in this vicinity Address
Profitable, Daily News Office
604-3 II e
WANTED An Al cook. and girl ts
wait on table and assist n house
work. Apply HoneysuckIe VITA
Dayt0na Beach. p-a-I7-3t
HELP WANTED Wanted at once. a
white girl for domestic service. Must
be a good plain cook Apply 10
Mrs y C. Sears. goo Peninsula
)riy 0agtOna Beach. or telephone
es -fa-e-fa NJ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

FOR SALE-An old customer of ours
has about forty building lots on
west de of South Ridgewood ave
nue. near the Golf Links. he will
sell them for less than half their
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

LOST On Beach street. gold link
bracelet Reward Of so for return
t. Daily News 707-3-f9-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

LOST recently large antique
cameo pin gold setting. Mrs. H.
Gross would appreciate ifs return
TO "a South Beach St 703-3-i9}t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

LOST st Auditorium. Dayto1a Beach
Wednesday evening. pocketbook
leave al 203 Atlantic Az, Sea
breeze. Reward p3-1S-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

lS ciRCL-1JT CORR SEVENTH
CfAI. CIRCUIT ~ ANfi ftsft 4tis
SIA cot MY. FLORIDA IS r4ftA
Gerry
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS

TOURIST WANTS SOMEONE to
share railroad car 10 ship auto to
Detroit from Jacksonville. VIM.
Snyder. IS Bay St, Daytona
p3-1g-3t
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28
Use Us for
Battery Service
Modern Improvements

Why let the City houses have a monopoly on all the
nodcrn improvements l. Il because your source ~
WATER SUPPLY Is not sufficient II So We have the
key 20 the situation.
See oar Window Display Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

This government believes that Il would be inadmissible to interpret it's ob- legations to the republic of Panama as embracing an obligation to support any claims for adjoining territory which might be advanced by the government of Panama no matter what the opinion oi this government might be as to the validity or justice of these claims" the note says.
 The boundary line as defined by Chief Justice White still remains, in the opinion of the American government" the note declares, the territory of Costs Rica, and is to be respected as such"
 The Panama claim that it's title to the disputed territory had been unchallenged since colonial times, the note holds as in no way "entitling the government of Panama to demand the occupation ot territory which is not part of the re- public of Panama and has been con clusively adjudged to belong to Costa Rica."
 After stating that the American gov ernment desires Panama to take steps to turn over the territory in question to Costa Rica, the note says unless such steps are taken within reasonable time the government of the United States will find itself compelled to proceed in the manner which may be requisite in order that it may assure itself that the exer- else of jurisdiction is appropriately transferred and that the boundary line on the Pacific side, as defined by the Loubet award, and on the Atlantic side as determined by the award by the chief justice of the United States, physically laid down in the manner pro vided in Articles and of the Porras Anderson treaty.
 The note concludes with an expression of regret that the United States feels itself obliged to communicate to the gov ernment of Panama this determination but states that it has been reached only after the most careful and friendly de- Alterations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
8 KILLED, 27 HURT
 WHEN TRAIN RUNS
 INTO OPEN SWITCH
Was Backing Into Station When Crash Came, One of the Passenger Coaches
 Being TeIescoped
By Associated Press

Biuefield, w. Va, May 2.--Six persons were killed and 27 injured, nine seriously late today when a Norfolk and Western pa ssenger train, backing up from Gary, N. Va. to Welch, w. Va, ran into an oren switch and crashed into four loaded coal cars.
 one of the passenger coaches was tele- scoped.
 The dead: Ricardo Quintanali, resi- d,pce unknown; an unidentified white woman. Lawrence Harris, negro, Havaco. W. Va; Arthur Hill, negro. Maitland. w. Va: George W. Robinson, Gary. w. Va; Mrs. Fred Pearson, Will COG. w. Va.
 The wreck occurred within the city limits of Welch. The passenger train. local operating between Welch and Gary. on the Tug Fork of the Norfolk and Western, was backing into the sta- tion at Welch when the crash came. Two coaches of wooden constructor on the. rear of the passenger were almost completely demolished.
 When information of the wreck reacheu the Welch hospital, ambulances were rushed to the scene and the injured, in- cI,,dins many women and children, were taken to that institution. Practically all messengers on the train were resioehts of this section.
 special train, carrying offlciais ol the Norfolk and Western, left nere TOT XyeIch shortly after word of the acci- dent was received in Bluefieid. They will investigate in an effort to piace responsibility for the open sWllch, through which the passenger piehseo into the coal cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
COLONEL SANDERS
 TAXES OWN LIFE
 AT ATHENS HOME
Democratic National Commit teeman and Prominent Law yer Had Been In III Health
 for Many Months

Athens, May 2.--(Special)- )-Col. w. T. Sanders, 53, democratic national committeeman from Alabama and we'll known lawyer. shot and killed himself today. He had been in i'll health for many months.
 Colonel Sanders was one of the most widely known and most prominent will shock thousands of his friends over the whole country. The cause of his rash act, it is believed, was worry over financial affairs and having been in feeble health for several months past.
 Colonel Sanders was reared in Athens, and had been one of the lead ing lawyers of the city for many years. No man has ever lived in this section who was loved by the general public more than was he, and his life has been one beyond reproach.
 He has been great man politically, being last year elected as democratic national committeeman from this dis trict MT. Sanders only a few weeks ago went to Nashville for a visit to his daughter Mrs. Charles Lovel of that place, and after several weeks spent there, he came home feeling much bet ter and it was hoped by his friends that he would soon be restored to his usual health. Since his return home, he has spent all of his time at his residence, realizing that his physical condition would not justify his pres ence at his office.
 He was a member of the Methodist church of this place, and had always been a prominent factor in his church. His part played in all the affairs of his county, which have tended to up- build all good causes. has been reco-g- nized by all, as being that which could not be surpassed by anyone. There has never been blot recorded against the life of this true and loyal man to his country. He was never absent, when there was anything to be done for the upbuilding of his city and county.
 He was member of the Masonic order here of long standing
 Colonel Sanders was known to be an attorney of great ability, a man who in his law practice, would not take case in court where there was crime involved, his high sense of honor would not permit nm tO practice law in anything except the civil courts He had for many years been the prac- ticing attorney of this city for the Louisville and Nashville and Southern railroads.
 He received his education in the famous Webb school, of Bellbuckle and at Vanderbilt university at Nash vile. He had for many years been a trustee of the Athens Female college of this place and has done more, prob ably than any other man for this in stitution. To his memory for some time past there has been hanging on the wall of this institution portrait of him.
 He was for many years connected with the law firm of Sanders and Thafh. and after the death of H. c. Thach, he practiced under his own name until last year, when his eldest son. w. T. Sanders. Jr., returned from college and entered the practice with his father, the firm name since being Sanders and Sanders.
 He leaves widow. three daughters, Mrs. Charles Lovel of Nashville Tenn: Miss Margurett, and Miss Annie E. of
 (coatinued oa Pass Twsy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

University, May 2.-(Special.) .)-Feeling is extremely high at the University of Alabama over the alleged statements of w. o. Mulkey of Geneva, attacking the moral and social conditions at the uni versity, which appeared in this morning s papers, and at an enthusiastic mass meeting this morning the faculty and students unanimously adopted resolutions repudiating the charges brought by MT. Mulkey, and defying him to prove them.
 The statement attributed to Mir. Mui- key is said to have been made before an anti-tax mass meeting in Geneva county last week in which he said that boys at the university were being taught to be 'drunkards, crapshotters, and >in- fidels.',
 Hardly had the morning papers ap- peared on the campus before the article containing Mulkey's accusation was be- ing passed from hand to hand and in- dignation growing more and more heated at the unjust and uncalled for charge. The news spread like wildfire upon less than an hours notice, a mass meeting was held, attended by the entire studen. body and faculty. Morgan hall was crowded to capacity and amid storms of applause, strong resolutions were adopt ed expressing the anger Of the faculty and students against such a vicious anu atrocious attack upon the good name oi the university. Later in the day the executive committee held a meeting and passed similar resolutions, which, how ever, has been largely drafted by mem bers of the committee early in the morn ing and before the university assembly occurred.
 President Denny spoke at the univer- sity assembly and his whole frame shook with emotion as he denounced every item of the Geneva orators charge and called for an expression from the faculty and students. answering this attack upon their honor and integrity.
 Dr. Denny is only partially recovered from nervous breakdown, which took him away from his duties for two weeks during January, while in an At anta hospital, and this was the first time he has been able to address the student body since the beginning of his illness. Although he fought it back man. fully, his physical weakness told on him. and at times it was feared that he would break down under the strain. His body auivered as he said that until his dying day he would fight to defend the honor and Integrity of this institution Re peatedly he urged that we should stand together as one against this infamous attack upon our honor. Again and again Dr. Denny was interrupted by vo-
 tCOntinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
 IN SOUTH MAY BE
 ENTIRELY TIED UP
15,000 Likely to Walk Out If Employers Insist on Wage Reductions, Say Officials
 International Union
By Associated Press

Knoxville, May "A general strike of textile mill workers, Involving approxi- mately 15o,ooo employees of textile plants in Tennessee, North and South Carolina, Georgia and elsewhere, may be called, tying up the textile industry of the southeast, provided mill owners insist on making effective wage reductions vary nounced here today by officials of the International Textile Workers Union of America.
 John Golden, president, and Frank Mo Rocky, vice president of the interna- tional union. are in Knoxville endeayor- ing to settle the wage controversy be- tween the employees and officials of the Brookside mills, where 1,5O0 employees quit work three weeks ago rather than accept 22ia per cent wage reduction.
 During a conference between the union officials and representatives of the mills this afternoon, both sides remained firm, and when the conference was con- cluded the controversy was reported far frcm settlement.
 The union officials say the workers will not resume their posts unless the management of the mills rescind the or ders for the last 22h per cent reduction. Representatives of the mills say the plant cannot operate and pay the wages that prevailed previous to the announce ment of the reduction.
 Vice President McMahon is now at Charlotte, and he has advised the loeal officials that a meeting of represent atives of 45 local unions was held in North Carolina. The workers voted unanimously to strike rather than ac- cept wage reductions. It was stated tonight that the strike may be called tomorrow or wednesday at Charlotte, also at mills in other sections A strike has already been called at Columbus, Ga, where l5o0 employees are idle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
CYST OF THE NEWS
GEN ERAL

 Importance of waterway develop ment urged at convention. Fifty cities are affected by printers strike.
 G. Q. P. to give Adams another chance.
 Secretary Weeks embarrassed by House resolutions. Army and navy appropriations scored by Bankhead. Daniels discusses naval errors that delayed victory. Newberry will be fought by the democrats.
 Big Wall street operations; cotton advaDces.
 Teachers are chosen by Selma board. Lawrence county court has several interesting cases.
 LOCAL Printers and allied crafts strike for 44-hour week. Fourteen hundred additions made to Baptist church. Lecture Son India by noted painter at Little gallery.
 Biyens' defense seeks to impcach witnesses.
 Red Cross asked to make survey oi unemployment.
 U. $. weather bureau to send rep rcseatatives to balloon race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
EVERY ITEM OF THE
 MULKY CHARGES
 DENIED BY DENNY
Student Body and Faculty Meet and Pass Resolutions Amid VociferouS Applause By
 Those Present :.
MULKEY DENIES MAKING
 ALLEGATIONS CHARGED
 IN NEWSPAPER REPORT

Montgomery, May 2.-tSpecial) W. 0. Mulkey of Geneva, in n long distance telephone message to Montgomery tonight. denied that he delivered an address at Geneva in which he said the worst service father could render his son was to send him to the University of Alabama, where he would be taught to be drunkard, crapshOoter and an infidel. MT. MuIkey said he did not know how the reporter who attended the meeting could have misconstrued the remarks he made at the Geneva anti-tax meeting.
 The denial came after n dispatch from Tuscaloosa announced that the faculty and entire student body of the university at noon Monday had denied the truthfulness of the charges. MT. Mulkey was quoted as having made the remark in a story of the tax meeting published in Geneva newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Negro Woman Wins
 20 Million CIain,
By Associafed Presa

New Orleans, May 2,--Lillie Tayloc, a negro woman, was awarded oil and mineral rights in property in Clai- borne parish, said to amount to S20, 0,000,- 900, in decision rendered late today by the state supreme court.
 This decision was rendered in suit brought by the Taylor woman against Angelne Allen and George West, claimants to the property. According to the evidence offered in the case, the Taylor woman's father, of whom sne was alleged to be an illegitimate child, sold the property to Angeline Allen and George West, but did not give them quit claim
 The patronage Of the' Taylor woman was said to have been the chief issue in the trial of the case. The court de- cision today confirms the claim of the Taylor woman that she is the child Of the original owner of the property III question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
..- MEXICAN IMMIGRATION
 OFFICER FATALLY SHOT
By Associated Press

Naco, Ariz., May 2.-Pedro Loysa. a Mexican immigration officer. was prob- ably fatally injured in clash tonight between Mexicans and United States im- migration service line riders about one mile east of here. According to reports received here tonight by chief Inspector Ford of the United States immigration force, the two Americans were fired on by two Mexican line riders who had ridden their horses across the border. One returned the fire, fatally wounding one of the Mexicans. Neither or the United States line riders was wounded. Both said, according to Ford, that the Mexicans apparently had been drinking and opened fire without provocation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
BENSON ANNOUNCES NO COMPROMISE IN
 MARINE SITUATION
Full Protection Promised and All Loyal Citizens Called Upon to Rally to Sup
 port of the Flag
By Associated Press

Washington, May 2.-Announcing d pol icy of no compromise on the question of a 15 per cent wage recaction in the set t!ement of the controversy between the shipping board, American ship owners and marine workers, Chairman Benson tonight called upon "all loyal citizens tr rally to the support of their flag
 Full protection he said. both now and after the controversy. is settled, will those who come to it's assistance in keep ing the ships in operation"
 Economic conditions, he said. fully justify the readjustment in wage scales and working conditions as made effec- tive by the board May 1. when the old agreements with the men expired, and the gratifying success with which the boards efforts to keep it's ships in oper- ation are meeting, he added, indicating that the men aboard ship agree with the position taken by the board. The chair man said he was willing to meet and talk with the union heads here, but not to negotiate on the question of wage reduction.
 CONFERENCE IS HELD
 Chairman Benscns s statement Was made after conference with Secretaries Davis and Hoover on the marine labor situation. although none of them would discuss the conference. In spite of the stand taken by Chairman Benson, Sec retary Davis continued his efforts to sel tie the dispute by conciliation. Late to- day he called w. S. Brown, president of the Marine Engineers Beneficial assocla- ton. into a conference at which present wage scales and working conditions were discussed at length and compared with pre-war figures.
 Indications were that the labor secre- tary was pursuing the methods he has followed in previous labor disputes ot talking separately with representatives of the contending factions in an effort to obtain concessions from each that would be acceptable to the other. He Is aYnected to continue his conferences to- morrow.
 No further word on the appointment of wage commission to arbitrate tn dispute was forthcoming from the White House today beyond a statement by of- ficiais that it was their understanding that the matter was in the hands of Sec retaries Davis and Hoover.
 Brown predicted today that the ship owners twill come to terms in few davs "As yet,' he said. there are comnaratively few ships tied up, but as tbev come into port and are unable to sipn crews the owners will be anxious for a settlement I know for fact that a number of ships left port in ths last few days with half cargoes in order to get to sea before the old agreements expired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
POSITION RESTATED

The note, which is in reply to one fl om Panama, dated March IS, and re- ceived here April 21. re-states the Amer clan position in detail, examining anew the legal aspects of the controversy, ali though at the same time it says that an extended discussion of the conten- tions advanced by the government Of Panama should be unnecessary"
 Referring to the statement of the gov ernment of Panama that it's people are unanimous in their expressions against recognition of the White award, the note says the American government has learned of these expressions with deep regret" but expresses confidence that the people or Panama will recognize the obligations of their government to comply with the terms of the solemn agreements into which it has entered.
 The United States, it adds. cannot coLsider the suggestions made by the government of Panama that a piebiscite be held in the territory in dispute as a means of reaching final settlement of the controversy" because of the ob- ligation of Panama under the Porras- Anderson treaty to consider the award as a perfect and compulsory treaty be- tween the governments of Panama and Costa Rica-"
 The White boundary was not limited by the Loubet award, the note asserts, adding that there appears to be no foun- dation for the claim that Panama lis en- titled to retain territory on the Pacific side of Panama is not satisfied with the award of the chief justice of the United States as to other territory on the At lantic side.
 Chief Justice White did not exceed his powers and Jurisdiction in fixing ms | h Ina adding that he had decided the precise question which he had been invested with jurisdiction to decide. and the two parties to dispute 1 were by their most solemn engagement, bound to accept his determination ac- i cor dinply"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
JAPANESE BRIGHTER
 IS BURNING AT SEA
Rx Assoeiated Press

Marshfield. Ore, May 2.-The Japanese freight steamer Tokuyo Maru is afire at sea and sinking fast. said a wireless mes sage to the naval communications serv- ice here late today The message gave the steamers position as latitude 4o.Io and longitude 12459 west. The steamer Horace K. Baxter was reported as going to the Japanese ships assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Modern Moodmen to Meet

Montgonery. May 2.-The annuaI CUT vention of the Modern Woodmen of the World. Alabama. will be held in Mont romerv tomorrow. Wednesday and Thurs day Tho convention will open With banquet and reception tomorrow nisht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Germany IS Urged 10 Make
 Further Offers Direct to Governments Of the Allies
Proposals Cannot Be Entertained Even Basis for Further Negotiations, Says Communication Made Public
 by Secretary Hughes
Rr Associated press

reparaions the minister, tonight
 urged the to allied He expressed for prompt sete-