davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
SOUDER WON'T
RESIGN FROM
CITY BOARD
Wilmingtonian Also Hopes
to Serve State in School
Work
TALK OF STRADLEY
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

II intend 10 stand by the new
City Board OF Education. You can
not make that too clear"
With this declaration Eilwood
souder today set at rest persistent
rumors that he contemplated re-
signing from the city board to de-
vote himself solely to the new State
Board OF Education. 10 which he
has been appointed by Governor
Denney.
Il wish.- said Mr.. Souder. TO a
representative OF The Evening Jour
nal. who interviewed him at his
place OF business. Nintn and Orange
streets, "that affairs OF the State
and the city boards should be con-
sidered separately.
Governor Denney has assured
me there is nothing that prevents
CONTINUED on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
ROTARY TO TALK
DISARMAMENT
Resolution Will be Intro
duced at Edinburgh
Convention
NEW CONTRIBUTION
UP TO COMMITTEE

EDINBURGH. Scotland. June IA.
Omitted Press)-Rotary today plan
ned to start the wheels turning for
international disarmament.
Frank W. Wozencraft. Dallas,
Texas. once the youngest mayor in
the United States. is prepared to in
troduce the necessary resolution
asking that a pan-nationai disarm-
ament congress be called into being.
Rotary's interest in international
good feeling was the outstanding
feature OF the first days sessions
here. II was expected to crop out In
today's session in reports on all Ro-
tartan activities during the last year
Proposed changes in the Rotarian
constitution were rejected. A COM
mittee OF 80 will be appointed this
year to recommend a new constitu-
tion.
Expressing the satisfaction OF the
Americans with the peace talk OF
the convention VIII r. Hermance
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
Will KEEP FIRE
HYDRANTSCLEAR
Street Directors Order That
Market Wagons Stay 10
Feet Away
LUTZ SUGGESTIONS
ARE CONSIDERED

A copy Of the letter sent to City
Council by William J. Lutz. chief en-
gineer Of the Fire Department, last
week was received by the directors
OF the Street and Sewer Department
this morning. The communication
contained suggested changes in the
traffic rules affecting fire service.
The directors, after considering the
communication, found only two
changes necessary, each Of which.
they said, could be left to the heads
Of the departments affected. One
was TO prohibit farm wagons on the
curb markets from being allowed to
stand too near the fire hydrants. This
was referred to Clerk OF the Markets
McAteer, with instructions that no
wagons be allowed 10 stand within
ten feet Of any fire hydrant in the
future.
The other was to prohibit vehicles
parking on any street, near either
curb. when a fire engine is approach
ing. This latter matter the directors
felt could be left to the police for
Continued on Page Slxteen.).
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
AUTO SPEEDER
ROUNDUP NEXT
Levy Court Will Name Ex-
ira Patrols to Aid Attor-
ney-General
SAY LAW is
VIOLATED DAILY

Conforming with request for
the elimination OF speeding In the
rural districts. made by Attorney
General Sylvester ID. Townsend. Levy
Court. in weekly session today,
adopted a motion providing for the
appointment Of four men to patrol
rural roads and cooperate with the
State Highway police. The motion
also carried with II the advertise
ment for bids for four motorcycles
with which the men will be fur
nished.
Constables Wilmington and Tins
man, who are acting as rural po-
licemen, will be notified to appear
at the next meeting Of the court. IL
is surmised that they will be given
instructions as 20 their duties con-
cerning speeding.
Attorney General Townsend's s
communication follows:
"June 13. 1921.
ITO the Honorable the Levy Court
OF New Castle County.
"Gentlemen:-I feel that the nu-
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
gave 5 CENTS
TO HIS wife
Other Women Don't Worry
His Mind or Pocketbook,
Brown Says
COURT ORDER
is $40 WEEKLY

Five cents for her upkeep for one
week is what James Brown. Negro.
gave his wife last week, according
to her testimony when James was
given a hearing on a charge OF nom
support Of his wife and one child In
Municipal Court this morning.
Judge Hastings ordered James to
pay s. a week for the support Of his
wife and child.
When arraigned on the charge.
James pleaded. Let me 70 this
time and you'll never have me back
here again" He said that last week
was the first week that he did not
give his wife ample money for her
self He said that he offered her
one dollar and more later, hut she
refused The nickel. he said. he
gave her when she asked for the
coin TO make a telephone call.
mo other woman worries my
mind" declared James, when asked
by Assistant City Solicitor Davis II
his alleged neglect OF his family was
not caused by his interest In another
woman.
well. how about your pocket-
book ?" queried Mr.. Davis
And no woman worries my
pocketbook, either" replied James.
Have you tried Clover Dairy But
TEan
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
May belfast
Minute ROW
over PEACE
Lodge VIII Insist on the
Knox Resolution End
ing War
HOUSE FOR PORTER'S
PLAN, 3O5 TO 81

WASHINGTON. June IA Omitted
Press) "A treaty Of peace between
the United States and Germany must
and will follow the enactment OF
peace resolution. Republican House
leaders who have recently conferred
with President Harding said today
Such action Is necessary. c1fey said.
to settle disputed questions that
will arise between the two nations
after the final passage OF the peace
resolutions and 20 establish clearly
the rights OF the United States and
her nationals as 10 damage claims
pending and future dealings with
the German nation.
Many members think Il would be
wise to accept the Versailles docu-
ment, minus the league OF nations
covenant, and with certain reserva-
Continued, on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
ADVOCATES DEATH
FOR KIDNAPPERS

NEW YORK, June II Omitted
Press) The death penalty for all
convicted kidnappers throughout the
United States was urged today by
Frederick ]. Sullivan, assistant dis
trict attorney, in an exclusive inter
view
"The stealing Of children, with the
consequent anguish to their parents,
is as fiendish a crime as can be con-
ceived," declared Sullivan, who is
the kidnapping and
drowning Of 5-year-old Giuseppe Va
rotta.
"Kidnappers should pay for the
suffering they cause with their lives
regardless OF whether they have
harmed their little victims or not.
In some States kidnapping is placed
on the same plane as murder. II
should be the same In all States,
through uniform legislation"
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
HUSBAND HAS
TEMPER SPELLS
Afraid to Live With Him,
Mrs. Ruth Jackson Tells
Court
GAVE HIM MANY
CHANCES, SHE SAYS

When John V. Jackson was given
a hearing before Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning. on
charges OF breach Of the peace and
non-support OF his wife and four
year-old child. his wife. Ruth Jack
son. declared that she is afraid 10
live with her husband because Of his
frequent temper SPELLS"
"And I have given him so many
chances I can give him no more. q"
she said.
Pending investigation, Judge Hast
ings continued the case for two
weeks and placed a temporary order
of SIS a week against Jackson.
In taking this action. Judge Hast
ings remarked that the more testi-
mony heard in such cases as this. the
more difficult II is 20 get the couple
together" He felt that II was a
case in which the couples troubles
should be adjusted and a reconcilia-
ton reached.
]. Frank Ball is counsel for Jack
son and Philip l.. Garrett represents
Mrs. jackson.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
CITY OBSERVES BIRTHDAY OF THE FLAG;
STATE TO PUT END TO AUTO SPEEDING
u. S. MayNot
Talk Mandate
With Allies

WASHINGTON. June IA
Omitted Press) - The United
States probably will not be rep
resented at the coming meeting
OF the council OF the League OF
Nations. which Is to take up the
question OF mandates for former
enemy countries. Il was said to-
day at the State Department.
The next meeting OF the
league council is TO be held at
Geneva on June n. and is sched-
uled to take up the mandates
for the former enemy territor-
les In the Near East and in Az
rica. This Government is in
terested In the mandates for the
Near East such as the British
mandate over Mesopotamia. but
has little concern regarding the
mandates for territories In AZ
rica. The State Department
holds that the American po-
sition regarding mandates Is
completely stated in Secretary
Hughes note to the Allies on
zap and other mandates. and
what further action will be
taken Is not known.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
uncle SAM SLOW
PAY TO Gamers
Delawareans Not Compen-
sated For Tomatoes
Bought For Army
LESS FOR PRODUCT
THAN MARYLAND GOT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. June 14-Dela-
wares claims against the govern
ment in connection with the World
War are by no means satisfied. A
number OF adjustments must be
made before citizens Of the Diamond
State are ready 70 give Uncle Sam
a receipt in full. Some OF the claims
are trivial compared to the i'm
mensity Of the conflict but to some
OF the citizens. who are asking for
a settlement they are Of the utmost
importance.
Congressman Caleb r. Layton has
been urged 10 collect a board bill
for sailors, who were the guests Of
a hotel keeper during the war. The
claim appears 10 be perfectly Just,
but # seems the hotel keeper is hav-
ing great difficulty in furnishing the
kind of technical proof required by
the Navy Department
Delaware Gamers still have a bin
against the War Department for to-
maroes supplied to Uncle Sans
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
VACANCIES
TOMORROW IN
JUDGESHIPS
Terms of Chancellor, Chief
Justice, Two Associates
to Expire
GOVERNOR SOON TO
CALL SENATE SESSION

Terms OF all the present State ju-
dietary except Resident Judge Her
bert l. Rice and Associate Judge-at-
Large 7. Bayard Heisel expire to-
morrow. Chief Justice James Pen
newin. Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis,
Judge william H Joyce and Judge
Henry c. Conrad were appointed by
then Governor S. S. Pennewin on
June is. 1909. for twelve-year terms
and were confirmed by the Senate in
special session that day.
As their terms expire tomorrow.
there will be no Chancellor, Chief
Justice and Resident Judge for Kent
and Sussex counties until their sue
cessors are appointed by Governor
Denney and confirmed by the State
Senate.
Governor Denney thus far has not
continued on page tw0)
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
oh, You Directors !

MORRISVILLE. Pa. June IA.
Omitted Press)-"We may not
paint. powder and wear short
skirts. but we are clean and
bathe regularly"
That was the answer Of Nor
risville school teachers to the
charge OF Mrs. Hugh Erwin.
vice-president OF the Child We'll
fare Association. that certain"
Of the teachers did not bathe
properly before coming TO school
and were setting a bad example
for the children.
The teachers declared they
will demand a public apology Of
Mrs. Erwin. but Mrs. Erwin
said she will stand pat. School
directors are trying hard to ig-
more the incident.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
DISPLAYS OLD FLAG
WITH THIRTEEN STARS

One OF the first American flags
made at the time of the beginning
OF the United States bearing the
thirteen stars. representing the thir-
teen original colonies. is being dis
played by James II. Pierson on his
home. 215 West Eighteenth street,
today in observance OF Flag Day.
Incidentally, Mr.. Pierson was the
first resident OF this city to display
On his home the variou allied flags
At the time OF the entrance OF the
United States into the World War.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

be seen in every direction and in all
sections. business. residential and
suburban. Flags are on roof tops,
flown from windows. and on trucks.
passenger automobiles and wagons.
In some parts Of the city il literally
is impossible TO get out Of sight of
an emblem.
Market street. downtown. is a wav-
ing stream OF red. white and blue.
Some OF the business houses have
flags flying from scores Of window
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
SHOT HORSE AND
PROSECUTED OWNER

After complaints had been made 10
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. ]. Albert oliver,
acting as special agent for the So
ciety, went TO Cloymont yesterday
and arrested Stanley Coluc. OF Booth
wyn. on a charge Of working a horse
that was unfit Cor work. He found
the horse in such a weak. decrepit
condition that ne shot the animal.
Coluc pleaded guilty to the charge
before Magistrate stradley and was
fined IS and costs.
Coluc was working the horse on
the Shell road at Claymont.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
HAD LIQUOR. HELD.

Angelo Serimino. who was arrested
last night night on the Philadelphia
pike by u. S. prohibition officers
with five one-gallon cans OF alleged
whisky in his possession. was ar
raigned before L. S. Commissioners
Cam at noon today and held under
81. 900 bail for the present term OF
the United States District Court
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
DONATION DAY AT HOSPITAL

Inspection and donation day will
be held at the Baby's Hospital. 7Os
French street. tomorrow. Superin-
tendent Lydia +. Davenger said to-
day that all announcements to the
contrary are in error. The order for
the holding Of inspection and dona-
tion day at the institution tomorrow
was issued by the board of managers.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
THINK SUICIDE
Is KIRK MOORE

NEW YORK. June IA Omitted
Press "A young man registering as
Kirk Moore, Of Philadelphia. was
killed here today when he jumped
from the seventeenth floor OF the
Hotel Pennsylvania.
A note found later in Moore's bag
gage said, I'm case Of any injury by
speeding or otherwise. notify J. l..
Jamison, 20 Spruce street, Philadel-
phia."
Letters indicated he may have
lived on Lancaster pike, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
oANNoN Is JURY FoREMAN.

Judge Morris. in the United States
Court this afternoon. appointed
Philip l. Cannon, OF Bridgeville, fore
man OF the Grand Jury.
Following the swearing in OF the
jury, adjournment was taken until
2.30 o'clock, az which time criminal
matters will be considered. All
civil business has been continued
until the next term OF court.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
THINK LOST BOYS
MAY BE VISITING

Parents of Frazier Booth and Will
liam II. Lohman. High School boys,
who disappeared from their homes
last Thursday. have not received any
word from the youths as both boys
have relatives in New York and Bal
timore. 1t is thought they may be
visiting them.
When the youths left here they
had less than $40.
The police OF nearby cities have
been asked to be on the lookout for
the boys.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
MCBRIDE 20 YEARS ON FORCE.

Police Sergeant Hugh Mcbride,
at midnight completed twenty-six
years in the local police service. He
will be 54 years old on September %.
and has been a sergeant since June.
1918, although he began as an act
ing sergeant in 1917.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
.FLAGFLOATS
.PROUDLY;IA
YEARS TODAY
Senator King to be Orator
at Elks' Celebration
Tonight
MEETING
AT C00CH'S BRIDGE

The town is gay
With flags today,
The red. the white and blue
We pledge today. our love anew
To the Red. the White and Blue.
Long may it float
Der our dear land;
May love and peace
Go hand in hand.
Under the dear old flag
BY c. A w.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
GLASS IN HIS EYE.

Mark Davis, aged 3 years, Of 1929
East Thirteenth street. was removed
10 the Homeopathic Hospital in the
police ambulance last. night for the
removal Of a piece OF glass from his
eye. .1a
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

patriotism W n / c n
characterized { h g
municipality in the
stirring days OF the
World War. The
flag is IA years old
today.
"Old Glory Ia 20
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
DIR. RonN AT CONVENTION

Or. Albert Robin left this after
noon to attend the sessions OF the
National tuberculosis Association in
New York. He will return Friday
Dr. Robin is medical director OF the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society
and executive secretary OF the Della
ware tuberculosis Commission.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST-GOLD PENCIL BETWEEN 52i
IL r Twelfth ST. and Howard School.
Wilson 81. june14-1t.
continued on page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
Smile Awhile

MEMPHIS-Fat cops are IN
for a hard six months. Chief Of
police announced that all cops
who aren't in perfect physical
condition and those who have
not reduced their waist line 70
SO will be released at the end OF
six months.
MEMPHIS-Police expected
to be treated TO a six-reeler
when the name OF Pearl White
was called. Pearl was charged
with disorderly conduct and
drew ten days Pearl White Is
black.
ST. PAUL. Minn.-A woman
in business whose husband ~
working for her must carry in
dustrial liability Insurance on her
spouse the same as on any other
employe. the attorney-general
told the industrial commission
NEW YORK-Miss Louise
Jackson has arrived from Lon
don with the latest In English
fashions leather skirt she
maintained the length OF It had
nothing 10 do with the attention
she drew.
LONG BEACH. n. Y.-The
police arc watching for a return
OF a group OF 1921 model Adams
who took a dip without the for
mality OF donning even a one
piece bathing suit
NEW YORK-Jacob Berman.
tenant. told John Spiro, land
lord. what he thought OF him
Five dollars each for disorderly
conduct.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
Try This on Him

There were SO heads and 100
feet I'm a collection OF birds and
dumb beasts. How many were
there OF each?
Answer to yesterdays; lis.
(Answer is found by working
the problem backwards.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

Wilmington is celebrating Flag |
Day. today. with the same spirit OF
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
ToDAY's TENIPElsATURE.

At The Evening journal Office.
, 500 A. MIL 1901 p. NJ. .76
1000 A. LA 100 p. NJ. rs
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday; COOL
er tonight. fresh northwest, shifting
to northeast winds.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 154O-1541.-.Adv.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

Interest In summer baseball in Day.
tona rose several points today follow
ing the several actions taken by the
members of the Florida State league
ait the Orlando meeting last evening.
al looking toward an Improvement in
the league. and strengthening OF the
circuit.
Jacksonville was admitted TO mem
bsrship in the league, making one Of
the best drawia < cards the league
could find Barlow, Sanford and
3raaentown. all weak sisters" are
dropped from the circuit. which means
added strength 10 other nearby towns.
Tie league viii now be six-club
league. making possible three game
series. thus reducing travelling eN-
penses over last year. and adding 20
tatcres; in tha league.
Tho Florida state leagle also
climbed from q Class y league TO Class
G. and now rests in such company as
The South Atlantic and other Of the
best OF the smaller leagues in the
country
The schedule was moved ahead, with
the season opening in April and clos.
ing on Labor Day, decided improve
meat TO all Florida towns, ana Dariie-
ularly TO Daytona as there are many
times the crow here in April than
there are in September. the quietesi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
Many Improvements IN League
Plans Are Made at Orlando
Session, Florida State League

month OF the twelve One hundred
aud twenty games VIII be played
The salary limit w.an also salse's
to $1,000 per month. per club. shien
should mean that all clubs can keep
within the set limit. which practice
was not followed last seasos.
An added feature ii the charge of
plans for this season and one which
means much OF the financial success
III the local club. was the decision e
make all teams pay their own ex-
psnaes. aud give 10 the homie clubs
ali receipts While Al home nasfona
helped greatly 70 carry other teams
last year by attendance figures IN ihis
city. he largest drawing card "a iha
circuit.
Manager Johnny Martin q ihe Day
.ona lslanlers. wires President II. +
Tiias OF the local club that he vii
arrive here next week. and in'heda
aiely commence tbs formation Of hi
team He has = number Of gned play
ers signed. together with many Of iasl
years team already 81 iiis payroll q:
the local club when the season eissrs
Every Indication points 10 the l'as
toma Islanders being right tiiere When
the Gag is handed out "A the end q
the season. and fans are fairly it,'iiiue
to hear that soag which commences
"The Batteries FOR Today are
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
SHANGHAI BRANCH OF
RED CROSS IS DOING
GREAT WORK FOR POOR

SHANGHAI, Jan - The 'haas
Asi hFaueh Of thu american Red Cross
ompletad tho D6ccmber distribution
Of something over s500.0o0 worth cf
rscdic;ll aud hospital supplies to mis-
sion dispensaries aud hospitnls ~ all
parts Of China The materials given
away China we're those lagl bnhinl
IN Siberia wilen the America Red
Cross Nas Withdrawal. consisting Of
COS eases 81 goods aboW shipl0al
nat were trans-shipped from Nladi-
yostnk to Shanghai in the SIMMER
months.
In order Shat basis might he ~
lived al for sys ,aat.c analysis OK
the requirements Of haspitaia in Chi
ma and so thai the distribution might
be equitable. guest 'oGnaires were sent
cut by the Shanghai Rcd Gross nll
based on ret,irus from THESE a chart
WAS prepared which gives history
and desc iptioa e the dis rleuiion
IN all. 100 shipments wsni foeward
60 various parts 81 China. OF the $50
eoSptlis and Institutions that re-
eaivcd them 90 were non Amer can
aud lis wer American. The distrlbu-
lioa VIZ ma y ease'eas of national
0ss orsSreed I'D espdEuds 81 latars
tAp s!,arieAsf vel cf,iss has Get lsed.
aTent A,e ';'gpai reed Of he things
given parsicnlplly 1T This time when
owing 70 fiuc,aat ops Of exchange AID
other causes. working Budgets Of hes
pitfalls have been seriously Impaired
Among the supplies shipped were
Eve complete SEES 81 surgical ipHra-
ments. the maiarisy Of which may
not he obtained in Chinese mark cts.
and other things sen; Included vari-
Gus kinds Of cotton and baadages,
surgical dressings b'snAeting- gar
ments. sterl'z microscopes aud
drugs, All expenses and charges for
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
LONDON GIRLS WEAR
HAIR IN RUNCHf s

FFFFEEF y 7Vffl'f IT - Ut WI
LONDON. Jan - TIN buuehf.E
coilTEre IS supplaniine iaphi,ed liais
as aew year fashion,
Locks siIorn after III, u a.aga
page have become trn common 81
suit the crayi < 81 the mesiasn gF
Tor indivisluaism and ihrle S eien
evidence that ilis vogue Is noy nn The
sane
To achieve the Hw caiflare the
hair is allowed f. erosrf lpnEer aas
then comhed from oeIpw end EuHs5
cur % make fhe most If H. Afsee
this . Is carefully waved and "a
sads arc tlrued ingarI,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

FOR SALE Truck farm. eight acres,
Jtlsl outside city limits Oh Dei-and
road Has foar-room house and barn
and good flowing muH on property.
also 800 orange trees. 60 iig trees.
40 white legliorn chickens. and good
farm mule. @. G. Posey. naytpr;,
p1s2a-ft
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

FOR SALE Thirty foos cabin eruit
er equipped with powerful four-cyi
inder engine, suitable for inlah4
waters. boat will be sold at once 9
bargoin Apply to A. y. Gram, . e
II a. M and 2 to p N. No. rs
s. Teach ST.. over Gruber-Morris
ssor,. 3fS-1-22tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
QA55IFI[DADV
FOR RENT

FOR RENT New furnished apart
ment, three and i've rooms and
bath. Hot and cold water. gas, cleo
tric lights. Johns. 4o2 cranavie"
Ave. Seabreeze. pie
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
FOUND

FOUND Bicyclc found outside Hane
kins Drug store a week ago. owner
may have same BY proving owuet
SHIP L wheet aaa paving for this
a ea7 i.it
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
HELP WANTED

WANTED Woman 10 work in hotel
laundry. Address II. Z. Bissell. Ho
tel Toronita. Wilburhy the Sea.
372-1-2l-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

FOR SALE Dodge roadster in per
feat condition. Call at II Hartford
avenue. Ortona or phoae s22-J. Ad-
dress I, 0. box 375, seahreeze.
p1.2i-7t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

Forwarding the supplies we're borne BY
the China central committee Of He'd
Cross