davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
Most Important to Progress
of Daytona Beach That Bond
Issue be Passed Tomorrow

Virgil Y. Harton is one OF the can
dldates for councilmen who has no OBJ
position and is therefore certain OF
election. Just this minute MIR. Har-
ton is more interested in the success
of the new bond issue for $4,000 than
any other one thing
Il VIII certainly be too bad if this
proposition fails" said the new eoun-
Gilman to be, to a News representa-
tive, "as there is no DOUBT but the
town needs the money and will, in
fact, have TO have it. If the bonds
are not authorized il win make it
necessary for the new administration
To make loans from time to time, and
they will have to be secured at per
cent, whereas the proposed bonds will
only draw 6 per cent-representing a
saving OF . per cent right there. Fer
long time | have. with others, been
advocating a strictly business admin
istration OF the towns business and
want To do all | can to bring this
about. | don't want to see the new
council handicapped by having to start
out borrowing money at a big inter
est rate when the wealth OF the town
justifies the bonds that are proposed
They viii not need TO be paid for a
long time, aud the interest rate Is
reasonable. AS long as we must have
the money let US have il on the best
terms possible for the taxpayers.
c. A. Randall Fayors
C. A. Randall. cashier of the East
Coast State bank, is heartily in favor
of the proposed bond issue for 100000
for Daytona Beach.
Really" said Mr.. Randall. this is
neces sary 10 help the town out of an
embarrassing situation. | don't mean
TO say that our towns finances are in
bad shape, for they are not when we
consider our wealth and the value of
our improvements already made. We
are getting to be- big town and We
are getting larger and richer every
day. Ii is. therefore. necessary to
keep apaee with the times and pre-
pare to take care OF the expenditures
We are sure to have 30 make. II is
never wisdom TO fail to look out for the
certaiaties of the future. There never
has been a time when the material
wealth OF our town was growing as
rapidly and as substantially as it is
today. See the new structures going
up and upon every corner are people
planning for more. AS the future of
our town is assured we should get
ready TO greet the coming prosperity
with a municipality fitted TO cope with
To have the proposed bond issue de
leated would be sore disappoint-
all CT the additional responsibilities
nlent TO every citizen sincerely inter
estsd Ia the welfare of the commu
atty. ! certainly hope for its passage.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
SEASIDE INN

Al the Seaside Inn are register

At the Seaside Inn are registered:
DIR. and Mrs. j. w Roller. Charles
ton. w Va; J. B. Lodge and party
Beacon. ~ j. Mrs. Samuel B. Hub
ley and Mrs. w. H. R. Gass. Pitts
burgh. Pa. w j. Clark, Mrs. c. c.
Clark, Mrs. w c. Winchester. Mrs. |.
j. Whitfield. Mrs d. K. Whitney. Miss
Helen Clawson, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25

Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Thursten o.
Alexandria Bay, n Y, are registered
at local Daytona Beach hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
- "a
:. THE BREAKERS :.
Observation-Disclosures:
AT The Breakers are registered

AT The Breakers are registered:
DR.. and Mrs ]. j. Waygood, White
Plains. y Y; Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Howell Chester. y. j.. MIR. and Mrs.
B. E. Erwin, DeLand, Fla Mrs. Ella
Wright and Mrs. Emma Boyer. West
Palm Beach, Fla; j. 5. Stands,
Gainesville. Fla. Miss Ella Dean.
Newark, y. J., Miss Helen Jones. Ma
con. Ga; Mr. and Mrs. G + Douglas,
New smyrna, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. D. u.
Smith, Jacksonville, Fla
Miss Elsa Kohn has Just arrived
/ from New Haven, Conn, aud is most
delighted with the Beach. She says
she is sure she will enjoy eyery min
/ ute she spends here. She has secured
pleasant quarters at the Comfort
[ Lodge, 236 Ocean avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
DAYToNA BEACH HOTEL
;-.;-S.F>s.F.S%L-,f.-,--s--.--

At the Daytona Beach hotel are reg
iStered
p w Roberts and family. Mrs.
Selvera Roberts. Miss Helen Emmons,
Sarah s Roberts, Miami, Fla: II. a.
Wright. Savannah, Ga: B. A. Hem
ingsworth. Beisemer. Ala; Mrs. T. T
Shoot and L. B. Shoot. Charleston
H.: VIM. Cook. Jacksonville. Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25

proyidence: but We can clarity our
views of foreign policy. we can have
keen and discriminating knowledge
of what Is going on in other nations,
and we can deliberately decide what
part We shall play in the society or
nations. 1t will be one of active in
terest and impartial friendship.
This should be one OF the NEST in
forming addresses of the entire sea
son and a great opportunity for Triple
City folks to hear this great editor
and author. hear his first hand stories
of his experiences and discuss with
him the responsibilities which we are
asked to accept concerning the future
relations with the rest of the world.
A rare concert is being prepared 70
begin at 2;45 free To everyone. The
program will be given in the Sunday
Morning Daily News
Miss Helen A. Tanner OF Albion,
N Y. is receRt arrival at the
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert A. Baeh OF
Springfield, Mass, have arrived and
are registered at a local hotel.
Charles -Nolon of cambridge. n. Y.
arrived az the Beach Thursday morn
nag and registered at the DiNs- hotel
He expects TO remain about n week. {
| Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thursten o.
Alexandria Bay, n. Y. are registered
at a local Daytona Beach hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25

n Z blythe. the well known base
hau ,umpire. who has spent the win
ter with his family at the beaen anu
who has been an active iaetof N pio.
noting all sorts OF local sports mere
| fer the amusement ana edlheation y,
the entire population, has oeeh asAe esi
to umpire the game IN Daytoha On
I Monday between the locais OF ens
r,larida league and the Washingtons OF
.he American league. Mr.. Blythe will
IA one az the regular umpires in the
Piedmont, n. c., league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
CARUSO CRITICALLY
I'LL; SLIGHT HOPES
FOR HIS RECOVERY
Noted Singer Reported to be
Near the End; Being Kept
Alive With Oxygen; Friends
and Relatives at Bedside.

NEW YORK, Feb. f8.-(U. P.)--
Caruso is "holding his own" according
to his physicians bulletin this after
noon.
At 3:25, Park Benjamin. Caruso's
brother-in-law, reported that the sing
cr was sleeping naturally for the first
time since his relapse.
NEW YORK. Feb f6.-tU. P)--
Enrico Caruso is critically III and ply
sicians fear the great tenor will not
live throughout the day. He has been
III since Christmas day. with pleurisy.
which. with complications. became so
serious that two operations were per-
formed. He suffered severe relapse
last night and it is reported that the
singer is being kept alive with oxygen.
NgW YORK, Feb. 16.-tU. P)--
Caruso has rallied from a very severe
collapse. the physicians announced in
an official bulletin issued at eleven
forty.
Friends and relatives hurried to Ca
rusos apartments in the Vanderbilt
hotel early today. believing that the
end might come at any time. TIVE
priests remained with the singer
throughout the night. Caruso's wife
formerly Miss Dorothy Park Benja-
min a society girl. is constantly at his
bedside. Caruso is aware Of his crit
ical condition. as no effort is being
made to keep ii from him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
ACCORDING 70 FIGURES
WHEAT PRICES ARE
GRADUALLY RISING

Wheat is coming back. according to
the figures, which, they say, cannot
lie. March futures on the Chicago
board Of trade, which opened on Jan. 8
at Sl69. on Monday closed at $l.70
SIS. The tendency most Of the time
since Jan. has been downward, tho
low point having been hit Feb when
the March closing Figure was SI.52.
More than IS GEMS rise has been
recorded in the past 10 days. May
wheat, in the same period, has risen
from sl.4S 10 $t.59h Mays lowest
mark was Sf,4S on Feb. 8.
While the rise IN the past 10 days
has been rather speedy, it has not beer
consistent. The chart shows ups ant
downs. The fact that the Marcl
wheat. now soon coming due, is bacl
to where it began the year leaves :
better feeling among those who still
hoid wheat Locally the quotation i
lowering around S1S7 and S1.3S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
LEGION WILL STAGE BOXING
CARD ON SATURDAY, MARCH IL
CLOSING NIGHT OF AUTO SHOW

Regan getting draw here in the last
card. Buddy is in fine shape and
anxious to meet Regain. He issued a
CHALLENGE to the winner of'the FYske
Regan bout on the night of February
8.
Mickey Dempsey, a l25-pounder
from Portland. is sought for pre-
liminary with shelton. the Freewater
boxer. The mick has been in the ring
nine times and in seven bouts has
won via the knockout route, according
to the dope that has filtered up this
way. Shelton is mean With his dukes
too, they say. and rated as clever
scrapper,
Allison has been in Portland of late
working out in the Olympic gNmna'
stun. He has several fights seheduleS
for the spring months and is anxious
to show again before a Pendleton au
dience. one of the tough customer
on his schedule is Hein'e Schuman
who has a long list Of northwest scalp
to his credit Both Casey and Alliso
are liked here and their match is al
! ready looked forward to with consid
cradle interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
ZION LEADER CLASSES RIVAL EVANGELIST AS
"BUN vAGABOND, TRAMP, THUG AND HGIWAYNAK'

f. ZION CITY. Ills, Feb. 16.-(By Carl
Victor Little, L. P. staff Correspond
ent)--They are raising cain in zion
City Of peaceful bliss. A holy war has
broken out between Wilbur Glenn
volva and Thomas Nelson, who erect
ed the Grace Missionary Church right
III Voliva's domain. Voliva, who
makes it plain he is full of righteous
Indignation over the evangelical acti-
vities Of his rival, said he bounced
Nelson out of his faithful flock a year
ago, War is on red hot and will be
waged night and day until every trait
or goes to his own place, he said.
! This city is established by Zion peo-
pie, for Zion people only. No gentle
man, not to mention christian, would
I break into a church settlement and
attempt to hold meetings, or establish
a counter organization. Those who
do 50 are nothing less than religious
buns tramps and vagabonds, with less
honor than gang of highway rob
bers and thugs. Persons coming in
here TO hold meetings at an invitation
of traitors, porch climbers. election
thieves and tally sheet mutilators, need
not expect any courtesy from Zion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
"MORE1
GAS SHORTAGE
INPENDS

That this region, along with
other parts of Oregon, will suf-
fer a worse gasolene shortage
than last year if the gravity test
law is not repealed is claimed
by the state hotelmen's organ
ization in a wire to N. D.
Swearingen, proprietor of the
Hotel Pendleton today. Mr..
Swearingen has laid the matter
before local officials and eff
forts are being made this after
noon to get action with view
to recommending to our dele
CATION that they work for re.
peal Of the law The case has
been put up to the Commercial
association and the Auto Club.
The message to Mr.. Swearih-
gen sets forth that the govern
or proposed to enforce the
gravity test law if it is not re-
pealed and this induces the b
lief a serious gas famine threat
ens,unless action is taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
MUSICAL FESTIVAL IS
PLANNED FOR PENDLETON

A musical festival in May, under
the auspices of Pendleton Community
Service. is tentatively planned as a
result of n meeting last evening OF
Mrs. $. II. Forshaw's music committee.
All OF the ehoirs and other musical
bodies in Pendleton are to be asked
TO join In making this affair a sue
cess
A song leaders institute may also
be arranged for Pendleton during the
spring. This will depend upon the
number of persons signifying their in
tention of taking course in voluntary
song leadership. II sufficient num-
ber is obtained, an expert song leader
OF the Community Service organiza-
tion will be brought here, according "a
X. T.. Tucker. local organizer
Mrs. Forshaw and her committee
met at the county library last night
and in another week Will hold a sec
ond meeting to further develop plans
Those who are on the committee VIZ
her are. Mrs Alger Fee. Mert Nc
Donald. Joseph y. Scott. Q. w. Lun
dell Miss Edna Gates and Clarence
Penland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16

The war novels, so popular during
the days Of the world struggle, are ly-
irg idle on the shelves of the UmaJilla
county library and the tide of popularI
,svur has returned to the western
rovel, say librarians at the local III
brary
1t is not alone the story of the recent
war that is suffering a decline in
popularity, Nbut the Civil war romance
MS wen. The Zane Gray stories,
.hreathing an atmosphere of sagebrush.
are prime favorites. Other authors
who are popular with Pendleton read
ers are William J. Locke, Joseph Gross
hy Lincoln, stephen Leacock, Margaret
pelaud. Kate Douglas WigEip, May
Sinclair and Mary Roberts Rinehart,
There Is but little demand for the
WORKS of the famous old authors such
Z as Dickens, etc Psychic novels are
4 frequently called for and among those
lnow in vogue with Pendleton readers
I is one entitled seven Purposes"
children of Pendletop, according tC
llocM librarians, read better fiction
than do their elders. Mark Twain''
"Tom Sawyer" and Louisa NJ. oloott:
Little Woman" lead In popularity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
AGED WOMAN FOUND.
BURIED IN GARDEN

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-CU. Pl-The
.nnice unearthed the body of Mrs
Nancy Chamberlain aged 81, years, a
IN er ol the artists colony here,
Her body was found under a geranium
plot back Of the studio which tho
woman formerly occupied, She was
hurried there by her daughter. Mrs,
Ruth Townsend and her sranddaugh-
ter Miriam Townsend q talented con-
|. ert nian'st "My grandmother died
one day last June said Miss Town
send. "and undar cover OF midnight
we dug a grave in the middle of our
beautiful garden plot and carried ont
the remains and placed the body in
the grave To US, she is not dead. she
is Just buried. She is happy in love-
! All three women are members Of Zoro-
castrain sun Cult and Fire Cult of the
Ros nrrc'ans
/ Mrs. Chamberlain requested that sh'
be buried under the geran!um bed, hel
daughter told the police. After al
examination OF the body physician
an0ouncod that they believed She dr'
from natura causes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16

A boxing card to be given on Sat
urday night. March i2, by pendleton
Post American Legion, is contem-
plated as n wind-up to the fourth an
nual automobile show of the Pendle-
ton Automobile Dealers Association.
Three events are already tentatively
arranged for and fourth will prob
ably be scheduled, according to the
committee handling the proposed
smoker
Neal Allison, who was declared loser
\ in the recent bout against frankie
Murphy by the foul route, will be one
, OF the headliners on the proposed
| card. He likely will be matched for
a iO-round set-to with Harry Casey
l sluggng Seattle lightweight, who on
4 two previous appearances here, made
II a host of friends Both Allison ant
II Casey have fought before local au
\ dience against Murphy and fam
would welcome seeing them matched
II the committee believes.
III A semi-windup between Franki
Regan aud Buddy Stevens Is ais
II sought. Both of these men have box
/. ed here against Johnny Fiske, Steven
having, lost by a shade on July 3 an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
is WANTED
FROM THIS COUNTY
FOR RELIEF CAUSE

Fourteen thousand dollars is the
sum wanted from this county for re-
lief in the Near East and in China. OF
this sum $500 has already been raised
through donations made last evening
and today. Following a dinner at the
Christian church last evening at which
+. F. Irvine and Mrs f. T. Alien OF
Walla Walla were speakers. ]. n.
Scott. county chairman, was authorized
To name "A COMMITTEES 20 handle the
drive in this county. Mr.. Scott did 50
AVID asked for St00 donations from all
present who wished to subscribe. J.
II. Sturgis followed Mr. scott with =
S1o0 donation and S615 was raised on
the spot
The following is the personnel Of the
committee as named by the county
chairman. Pat Lonergan. city chair
man, James tt, Sturgis. chairman for
county towns; j. w Malouey. II. J..
Taylor and 6. W Phelps. fralernal
orders: SANDY Mclean and A. Mann
ing. labor: Messers Lockwood. sacor
land CLARK, churches: Mrs. T.. T. Wade.
womens clubs and 3. r. Thompson.
Fred Bennion and Casper Woodward.
farm bureau.
The plight Of the Armenians and the
sChinese was patheticaliy told lasi
evening by the two speakers who al
dressed an open meeting In the church
following the s o'clock dinner. Al las
dinner Mayor George Hartman served
as POSTMASTER and told of famine con
diuous he saw in portion Of chinn
durins his oriental trip last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
Proposed Legislation Would AL
low All or Part of District Af-
feCted to Take Place Of Fed
eraI Government.
CRATER LAKE ROAD
BILL MEETS DEFEAT
Governor Signs Bill Making il
a Criminal 0ffenSe to Give
Fraudulent Bill for Repairs
or Other Work.

SALEM, Feb. ia. P. -
The senate this afternoon pass
ed the soldiers bonus measure,
which had already passed the
house.
SALEM. Feb. 1s.-(A. P.)-The
senate highways committee today vot-
ed to recommend the passage of two
new Roosevelt highway bills which
will be introduced as committee H1ea-
sures. one bill provides for the crea.
tion Of highway districts BY groups OF
counties or single counties or portions
of counties. The other bill provides
that any district which is formed BY
coast counties may set aside money in
pace OF the government to match tho
state funds for the construction Of the
Roosevelt highway.
Crater Lake Loses
The committee killed the Thomas
bill providing for million dollar bond
issue for the construction Of the Crater
Lake highway.
is Bills signed
SALEM. Feb. 16.--lA. p. The
Governor has signed fifteen more bills
including the Norblad measure provid-
ing for the capturing and killing OF
seals and sea lions: the bill creating
state game commission and the Hare
till, making the giving Of FRAUDULENT
repair and other bills obtaining money
under false pretenses
Bond Bill Passed
III tf~.4 a
bond houses which was introduced as
a result Of the Collapse Of Morris
Proihers Inc.
For Racing Commission
Representative Mcfarland. OF Multi
nomah county introduced bill pro-
viding the creation Of state racins
commission TO control racing. The
bill would permit racing between May
first and November first. and no sum
day races.
Renpportionmcnt Up
Reapporti0nment Of committee Of
which Senator Dennis is chairman in
troduced the reapportionment bill to
rearrange the senatorial and represen-
tative districts.
For Movie Censorship.
SALEM. FeD. lb--tA. f.f--stste
censorship of motion pictures is pro-
vided under a substitute bill introduce
ed in the house by a committee on
health and public morals. II would
create the state board serving with
out pay and to act as an appeal body,
The bin also provides for salaried
viewers.
Cconunned on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
With the Exception Of the Navy,
Commerce and Labor Port
fOliOS Cabinet is Understood
to be Complete.
NEW ADMINISTRATION
TO BE "HARDlNG POLICY"
Harding'S Mental Attitude Has
Been Greatly Changed Since
His Return From His Recent
Pan American Tour.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. l6.r-(A
P)-President- Elect Hardings cabi.
net selections are complete except for
the navy and commerce and labor
Portfolios and was understood today
to include Charles Evans Hughes, OF
New York, for secretary Of state: John
w. Weeks OF Massac chusetts, for secre-
tary OF war: Andrew Mellon, OF Penn
sylvania. for secretary OF the treasury.
VIII II. Hayes, OF Indiana, for post
master general: Harry NJ. Daugherty.
OF Ohio. for attorney general: Henry
Wallace Of Iowa, for secretary Of agri-
culture and A. u. Fall OF New Mexico,
for secretary Of the interior.
offers TO Bet on Hoover
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1G.-tU. P)-
The foreign policy OF the new admins
tration will be as distinctly Hard
ing policy" as that OF the present ad-
ministration Is a Wilson policy" sen
ators back from the conferences In
Florida said. The next president has
made up his mind about the line he
viii pursue. the senators said, remark
ing also that his mental attitude in
foreign policies Is much different to-
day than when he waa IN Washington
after his pan-American tour. Then
he seemed not to have settled on any
thing definite: but now he has. in the
opinion OF those who have been close
70 him. The returning senator's Of
fared a standing bet, with no takers
that Hoover will be in the cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
SHE READS NEWSPAPERS
AND KNITS WASH CLOTH
ON HER 102D BIRTHDAY

BLOOMFIELD, n. j.. Feb. Is.
-(U P)-Mrs. Irene Cockefair
celebrated her one hundred and
second birthday anniversary to-
day by reading the newspapers
and knitting wash cloth. Mrs.
Cookefair, who outlived her hus-
band and three children, attribut-
ed her long life TO regular habits,
hard work and temperance.
Z enjoy life, sne said, "and
want to live as long as l can.
have always been strong willed
ana that determination enabled
NE to fight pneumonia two years
ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
LOCAL CHILDREN READ BETTER
BOOKS THAN DO THEIR ELDERS;
WAR NOVEL HAS LOST FAVOR

In the non-fiction field. local adults
are demanding books on bee keeping,
poultry raising. oil geology- and home
building, more than books on any
other topic.
The library has n large selection Of
magazines which are much read
Among them are The Dial, The Nation
National Geographic. Garden Maga'
zine, House Beautiful. and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
ST. PAUL SKATER WINS
TWO OUT OF THREE GOES

SARANAC LAKE, \. Y. Feb. 1e.-
CA, Pl- Everett McGowau OF st.
Paul. defeated Edmond l.amyo Of Sa-
ranac Lake i'm two of the three pro-
fessional races on the first card OF
their two-day meet.