davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15

tanooga are here and have apart
ments at 22s Ocean avenue.
Messrs. f w. Lehman and Max Ros-
son OF Buffalo are among the latest
to register at the Hotel Dixie
Mr. and Mrs. J p Flartzell OF viii
Transport. Pa. are among the recent
arrivals to register a, the Dixie ho-
tel
Mrs Mary L. Schenk and Mrs. Fred
I G. Schenk Of Wheeling. w. va. are
among the recent winter visitors to
register.
Mr. and Mrs A. a Babcock and Z.
A. Taylor of Atlanta arrived Satur-
day and are temporary domiciled at
the Dixie hotel
Mrs w A. Vincent and Raymond
Vincent Of Union, a. Y.. are here for
the season and are nicely located az
232 Peninsula drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. a. Robertson and Mr.
and Mrs. o. NJ Cox have arrived
from Martinsyile. Ind. aud are reg
isteied at the Dixie hotel
{. Z. Allies J. II. Matchette and G..
" Shakes OF bourbon, Ind. are here
and are located at the Chicago villa
cottage on Ocean avenue
-
Mr. and AIRS. James Anderson Of
Port Jefferson. y. Y, are registered
at the Dixie hotel They expect TO be
here Tor some time.
Mr. and Airs A. W Mead. Mr.. aud
Mrs T. f. Nomers and Miss 4. g..
Palmer Of New York are very pleas
ant guests at the Dixie hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. .oHaver Of
Bloomfield. Ind. arrived yesterday
and are permanently located in a cot
tage at l22 Ocean avenue. near the
Seayid de Inn.
Among the recent arrivals AT the
Dixie hotel is Mrs / A. Parsons of
Johnson City. Tenn She is sister
of Mrs r. J. Cook and Mrs. W d.
Henderson. The entire party will re-
main here during tie absence OF
Bishop Cook ii California.
AIR and Mrs Adler OF Philadelphia.
who have been here for several days
with Mi and MIS-. j. w Camac' LETT
today for tae'r home. Before gong
.jr Adler made f. NJ. Nuliams Oh
several pieces of fine property here
and he hopes to return soon and close
several important dea1s
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Wheeler OF Belle
Pain. Iowa, are most enthusiastic III
eNpresslnS ,he'r -oo' orihloh oi baS-
tona Beaea as a winter resort heN
have Travelled extensively. hut declare
they have never seen another such
beach They nave been guests AT the
Dixie hotel @of some days hQt are
en- route 70 CUBA 7 hey expect 70 re-
tufn here Tor Se1es3i weeks iateF'
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15
.::-.......-.... Observation-Disclosures
- SEASIDE INN >.
.......-....,,............ J.

At the Seaside Inn are registered:
L. II. fireman. Mt Dora. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs H. H. Van SAINT.
Misses Make anG Virginia Van SAINT
and Mrs. H. NJ. Cox Covington. Ky
Nr. and Ars ]. B. Hannah ana
child. Leesburg, Fla
Mir. and Mrs Fl l. Middleton. Char
leston S. G.
Misses Elizabeth Youell. Collerene
Bowers. Virginia Burgman, Jesse
Gedge Mrs. G. W Barnes, VIM Mad
den A. VI. Sloon. w Russell anG
] r. Fletcher Orlando.
J. J Scruggs, Roanoke, Va
A. Il. Merriwether. Sanford. Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Fitch, Hamilton
Canada
Mrs. Frank x. Groves. Evanston
III
Marion Thayer, Evanston, M
Mrs. r D. keene and Miss Bessie
Smith. Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Thomas, Cleve
land. Ohio
NJ. 5. Hemelkock. Miss \. H. En-
tineste and J. NJ Colquhoun, Detroit,
Mich
Mrs. F. Il. Fuller and Mrs T. H.
Lequeun. Milwaukee. Wis
MIR. and Mrs. William Fitch. Ham
ilton, Ohio
] H. Cowan Washington. p c.
John r. Cowpy. Macon. Ga
----
Mr aud AIRS G. r. Rockwell o.
Watertown. ~ Y, are among the lat
est winter visitors to arrive They
have found an apartment With Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Osborn ar 129 Ocean
avenue
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15
PENINSULA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Holmes of Chat
tanooga are here and have apart
ments at 229 Ocean avenue
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15

Messrs. +. w Lehman and Max Ros-
son OF Buffalo are among the latest
to register at the Hotel Dixie.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15

North and South Carolina were nam
ed after Charles I. Of England. while
Maryland was named in honor Of ais
wife. Henrietta Maria
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15

Kansas leads all states in the pro
duction Of alfalfa
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. J. =. Flartzell OF VIII
Transport Pa. are among the recent
arrivals to register al the Dixie ho-
tel
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. u Pickering OF
Susquehanua. Pa have arrived anI
viii remain for the remainder OF the
winter months. They are pleasantly
located at the keystone cottage on
Duke street in Seabreeze.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Pease. very in
terestiug people from Indianapolis,
Ind. arrived this afternoon for the
winter and within an hour had Sc
cured an apartment at 220 Hollywood.
avenue. 3
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15

Mrs. Mary Z. Schenk and Mrs Fred
G. schenk Of Wheeling, w va. are
among the recent winter visitors to
register.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15

Published In the osytona
seabreexe. Sc per eopy-2oc week
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15

Mr. and Mrs A. a Babcock and Z
A. Taylor of Atlanta arrived Satur-
day and are temporary domiciled at
the Dixie hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
SURPRISE DUE
FOR HICHTOWER
Sensation Is Expected in
Trial

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Oct e.
An expoctnnt crowd thronged the
courtroom here today, the fourth
day Of the trial OF William High
tower. accused Slayer of Father Pat
rick Heslin. colma priest.
Rumor had II that today will So.
several bombsheils thrown by the
defense and prosecution.
Most Of the minor and prelimi-
nary witnesses In the case were
called late yesterday.
Most OF those who fiocked TO the
courtroom an hour before the trial
was 10 begin expected the prosecu.
ton 20 put Doris Shirley Putnam
ON the witness stand
District Attorney swart. however.
would not say that the woman who
shattered Hightower's original alibi
and who is regarded AS the star
witness for the prosecution. would
be used today For three days now
Mrs Putnam has sat IN tho court
room. Near her has been her hus.
band, Leo V. Putnam. whom abe
married the day after shc had blast
ed Hightower's aiibi. The taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
LEAGUE ACEk=
RETURNING Ill.,.
Will Report TO Governments
on Results "
By HENRY WOOD

GENEVA. oct. s.-Dclegates
the second assembly, Of the leasu"
nations we're today leaving Gene \
10 return 20 report to their resp'
tive governments the prosrsl
achieved in the 1921 session.
With the reelection Of the non'pe
manent members Of the league coul
Ell. which will act for the league VI
"a acxt year, ~ Sc last official bus
ness. the assembly Adjourned yeste
day.
Summing up and outlining n
work accomplished here this yea
President Karnabeek laid stress v
on the creation Of an information
court OF justice a. the most impc
tsnt achievement Of the session ~
closed.
Three new nations have been ~
en- into the fold. Esthonia. Lats
and Lithuania.
A new white slave" ireaL& .
been signed by many Of the stat
and viii be signed by others.
The assembly also urged the ally
10 speed up negotiations with :
United States regarding mandatest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

LONDON. Oct S.--The British
cabinet met today at 10 Downing ".
TO formulate Britain's policies regard.
inrethe proposed limitation Of arma-
ments conference at Washington.
Personnel OF the British delegation.
agenda tentatively proposed from
Washington and procedure thu Brit
ish delegates win follow when the
conference opens were among the
problems considered by Lloyd George
and his ministers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
SMASH WINDOW;
FLEE WITH GEMS
Thieves Loot Third Ave.
Jewelry Store

Diamonds valued nj approx.
mately 5000 were stolen ut :
n m. Thursday from the Thos.
J. Cassutt Jewciry store. 1908
Third ave. Tso thieves gained
access 90 the diamond laden tray
by hurling n brick thru the dis
play window.
Patroman A. n. petri was max.
Ing his rounds and heard tho crash
as he was nearing Third ave. and
Union ut.
lie ran In the direction OF the
noise ana saw two men run down
University ~. Tho empty tray was
found in the alley back OF the store
Cassutt was Immediately notified
He stated this morning that he had
not yet been able 90 make "A complete
check OF the stolen goods. but II
would probably reach $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

gather to hear President Henry Sur
zallo explain aims and purposes Of
the university and outline some OF
It's pressing problems.
The aim Is to secure coordination
and cooperation between the univer.
sity and tho home. Nearly 80 per
cent OF tho total enrolment Of stu
dents II from this city. Parents OF
incoming freshmen are expected es-
pccisily to avail themselves OF tho
opportunity to como In closer touch
with the campus
Parents Of high school seniors who
next year will enter the university
also have m especial Invitation. Tho
assembly II sponsored by the
Parent. Teachers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Vets Watch Taken;
DUG From His Skin

not having the men come 10 the
service"
Claims Of ss7 disabled veterans
have been filed by the Clean Up
Squads in their first month Of work.
and thru their efforts t2b0.0oo worth
Of war risk insurance has been con
ver-ted and sf25, 900 reinstated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Seattle Mariner 10
Found Dead in Room

Capt. Samuel A. White. ssss Dens-
moro ave. was found dead In hts
room at his home. early Thursday
morning. by his physician. DIR.
Frank Ballard. Death was due to
heart trouble Of long standing. nc.
cordinx TO Or. Ballard.
Capt. white was a master mariner
and had been employed by tho har.
Dor department Of tho city. He In
survived by his son. George white.
whose address 10 unknown. and a
brother. Charles A. White. Cedar
burg apartments. rnterment VIII be
In Mount Pleasant cemetery. Tho
body IL at the Cremation Society OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Alumni Will Back
Fight Against Fees

Alumni Of tho University Of WASH
ington pledged unqualified support
TO ''Parents' Night next Thursday
on the campus. at the opening fall
meeting this noon at the Bon
Marche- Next Thursday evening at
o'clock parents of students will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Convicts Make Dash
During Prison Fire

IONA. Mich. Oct State mill.
TIA men are searching tho county for
q number OF convicts who escaped
from the state rcformatory here yes
terday.
The men made their break when
they were called out 10 fight a fire
at tho warden's residences. which had
been set by one OF their fellow pris.
oncrs One convict was killed In the
dash for liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

James +. Daley OF Port Angeles. a
forestry service empIoye on the
Olympic trail. had watch taken
from him recently by Il medical Off.
Ger OF the 4, 3. Veterans bureau
here.
Daley was an M =. IN Coblentz
with the A. E y. While on n hunt
for bandits I'm the Rhine region a
bullet pierced HIS hip. carrying with
IL most OF Daley's watch. which he
carried In his pocket
Doctors removed the bullet but
they didn't get all OF the watch. For
"a year and half after his return
20 the u. y. II gave him heck OF
"A time.
Last week medical officer Of tho
Clean Up Squad" OF the Veterans
bureau made contact with Daley,
and now the forester can tramp
over the Olympics wiihop. a limp
This is only one OF the hundreds
OF cases that have been set 10 rights
by the Clean Up Squads, which are
bringing the service to the men and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

HOQuIAM. - Mike Kraohok. 2
years old. loses foot when run over
by Northern Pacific switch engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

THE DAILEs. ore-Indfans
gather at Cello falls. In Columbia. 10
catch their winters supply Of fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
U. DISTRICT
Loss heavy
IN BUSINESS
$780, 900 Slump Caused by
High Fees Turning
Away Students

Hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars that would have been spent
In the stores and amusement
places Of the University district
and other parts OF Seattle win
be spent elsewhere this year. be-
cause nj least 1000 students
were unable 10 enter tho state
university ON account Of the high
fees and general economic con-
ditions.
Registration al the university Is
500 less than last fall. and at least
1000 less than the estimated enroll.
ment Indicated by average increase
and advance applications. The stu.
dent spends AZ least 800 in Seattle
during the school year.
TOTAL or 100000
IN BUSINESS LOST
Since almost all the students un.
able to register were not residents of
Seattle. this gives a total OF approx
imately s5oo.o which should have
gone into the business houses OF tho
University district.
Already the effects OF the smaller
registration and closer checking OF
expenditures by tho students Is felt
IN tho University district. Rooms In
APARTMENT houses and private homes
that formerly were az premium
early In tho season are listed In ad-
vertising columns or rented at a
much lower rate.
Smaller numbers In the organized
and private boarding houses bring
down the grocery and meat bills far
below tho former totals. The res
saurants and barber shops, first to
catch the difference In business. re-
port q drop Of from rs to 20 per
cent in trade
COMPLAINT rs GENERAL
THRUOUT DISTRICT
No longer line waits In front Of
che College Playhouse before tho
show begins. and service Is not de-
lAyed by crowds in the most-fre-
ouented confectionery and ice cream
parlors.
All along University way. the CEN
Ter Of tho college community. the
merchants are telling the same
story. Real estate men figure that
before the first Of tho year many Of
the buildings will b unoccupied. and
that new ones win be without ten
ants
A general feeling OF dissatisfactio
With the Increased expense. when
general conditions should produce =
reduction. has gripped the students.
and expenditures are checked closer
than ever. Having been robbed once
for their entrance. the students have
less resources and are watching
them moro carefully. Jobs for part
time arc in demand. and every OPP
portunity finds = string Of appii-
cApts.
The Associated student body Of
the university loses about 10000
this year by lower registration. The
student fee OF SO IL charged each
student who registers. and with q
total enrolment of 1000 less. the stu
dent corporation Is out $4,000.
How much difference the In.
creased fees and tuition made In the
total collected by the university can
not BE- computed until registration Ia
completed and the returns checked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

OF testimony should be finished this
week. II was believed here. Those
who make that estimate do so be
cause Of the remarkable speed thus
far shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

VANCOUVER. wash culiton
Brothers. contractors. drive first pill
ing on new municipal dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06
Cleveland Judge
Is Found Guilty

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 6.-Fonner
Judge william u. MeGannon was
found guilty OF contempt here yes
terday In ruling handed down by
Judge Day. of Canton.
McGannon was charged with IN
ducing Miss Mary Neeley star Wit
ness fhr the state IN the Mc0annon
trial for the murder OF Howard
Kagy. 20 change her testimony.
The jury then found McGannon
not guilty.
Judge Day withheld sentence,
pending a motion for new trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

DOCTOR EAFisNiNS
MEYERS RELAPSE
How did you account for his ter.
rihle relapse that afternoon
stephan asked.
The fact that he had had had
relapse led me TO believe that this
positive factor had again entered his
body.s Dr. coughiin answered.
The prosecution holds that the
''positive factor was the flypaper
arsenic which, II charges. Mrs.
Southland administered 90 her hus-
band In a glass OF water when ahe
learned that. instead OF dying slowly
h. had taken a turn for the better
and would recover.
nr. coughiin testified that while
he had diagnosed tho case as
"ptomaine or food poisoning" any
metallic or chemical poisoning would
have produced the same symptoms.
A METEOROLOGICAL test OF Meyers
blood. taken two days before his
death by DR.. Hal Hleier. hospital
hacteriologfst. and subjected 10 the
wedol test. gave a positive reaction
for typhoid bacteria.
A. H. Sauires. Meyers former
roommate at the Blue Lakes ranch.
testified that when he was taken sick
Mt the sams time as Meyer. sup
posedly from food poisoning. but
what the prosecution claims was
slight arsenic poisoning. he took a
dose OF "colic medicine" He at
tempted TO ut Meyer 70 take the
same. but he refused Souires re-
covered the next day.
Or. Couxhlin testified that as the
post-morsem neither Meyers sfoFn.
ach nor intestines showed the Wis
ible ravages Of typhoid. Neither had
there been any symptoms Of typhoid
before death. Or. Couxhlin said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

ABERDEEN. Wash.--Jumping 20
feet 10 ground. Amos aarri. 16. under
arrest for series OF burglsries,
escapes from city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

The Augusta" make in heavy weight and
natural wool color They're splendid values.
MEMS sHoP-LowER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-06

Made with closed crotch and flat lock seam
Sizes 81 to &c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-05

threat of resignation had used
executive interference with the
constitutional convention, in de-
feating the three per cent sew
erance tax, after q speech, de-
claring that he would keep hands
off in the convention. This the
governor admitted. but excused
his course on the gound that he
felt bound by the centenary
agreement" for his term and
would feel his usefulness at al
end If the agreement were brok-
en-.
Seventh That the governor
had deserted the Independent
pipe line bill in 1870. after 80
pousing it as an administration
measure. on the protest Of the
Standard Oil Company alone, III
others having agreed to It. The
governor would not admit Il
whole. saying that be deemea
the amendments. which ffiend1
|of the bill opposed. justified.
Eighth That the governorh&d
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-05

ceedings. Judge Palmer had
been questioning Governor Park
er about his relations with Com
missioner Long prior to the break
and of the fact that Governor
Parker. before the break, had
submitted legislation to Mr.. Long
for his approval.
Was he not the same Mr..
Long who had been fighting cor
porations all the time, after this
break, as he was before and
when he supported you for cleo
tion, and if not. what had he
done to change your opinion Of
him?" Judge Palmer was asking.
The governors reply was q We
hement one. He denounced Long
as the only man who had ever at
tackled his character. as the only
man who had ever charged that
he was under corporation control
or had ever sold out to any cor
poration.
These were lies and he knew
they were lies at the time they
were uttered. /" passionately de-
clared the governor.
Your Honor. if you please,
object" said Judge Reid. jump
ing to his feet.
II understand that the witness
| is governor of the state and fol
that reason should set a better
example. The use of the short
and ugly word is never permitted
in any court of justice and the
governor should have known bet
ter than use it. | ask that thii
language be stricken from the
record. =
Judge Brunot at once ordered
this part Of the governors testi
mony stricken from the record.
Another unpleasant incident
WAS averted when Judge Palmer
stopped the governor in his i'm
lpetuous testimony, as he decIar
ed that he would accept judge
Palmer's word, but not Mr.
Long
Now, governor. = said Judg'
Palmer. II am not going to lie
lMr. Long say anything rejecting
on you if / can prevent it. Blu
lyou, at the same time. must re
lfrain from saying anything re
4 flecting on Mr.. Long in a person
lal sense. !"
i The cross-examination of JudR
4 Palmer summed up was calculat
led to prove these facts:
4 First That Governor Parke
had knowledge of the fact tina
] Commissioner Long was pubhcl
attacking the corporations an
ESPECIALLY the Standard Oil Com
pany at the time Mr.. Parker &C
cepted his support asa candidat
/. for governor. This Governo
Parker admitted.
Il Second That never by wor
or deed had the governor. whe
: a candidate. either repudiate
llMr. Longs stand nor objecte
10 it and on the contrary ha
: written him letters. acknowledf
ling his support and thanking bin
for it. This also Governor Parl
e Ter admitted.
II Third That Mr.. Long. viii
4 lespousing Mr.. Parker's caus'
/. had openly charged the StandaE
n|Oil Company and other corporal
o linterests were controlling tt
{ State. and that Mr.. Parker hs
oInever denied this nor told N
II Long to stop. This also Cove
minor Parker substantially admi
rited.
ii Fourth That the seyeran'
sItax bill adopted in 1920 was pr
= pared by the Standard Oil Cor
hIpanv attorneys. This also Il
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-05
nuey Long on
Trial for Libel
Of Gov. Parker

Of Shreveport, public service
commissioner, on the charge of
criminal libel preferred by Gov.
John NJ. Parker in the federal
court room Wednesday at 10 o.
dock overshadowed the legisla-
i've sessions.
The court room was crowded
with legislators from all parts of
tie state and MANI other promi-
nent men when the preiiminaries
opened.
Commissioner Long and his
brother Julius I. Long arrived
from Shreveport on the morning
train. ready for trial.
Judge ]. G. Palmer and Judge
Robert r. Reid. counsel for Long,
had already arrived and taken up
quarters at the Mayer hotel.
wAurs ! crowd of friends and
supporters Of the North Louisi-
anian gathered.
Dispositions are on file from ex-
Covsfnor &. G. Pleasant and
Fr1nk ]. Looney. of Shreveport;
L b Moss, Lake Charles; O. G.
Thomaa. Ringgold: Ernest o.
Bsnuoo, Homer; CAPTAIN Allan
ShoIsrs, Monroe; and Henry 7.
LiverInan, Mansfield.
Witnesses summoned by Gov
ernor Parker in the case are, ].
D.. Stannard. D. A. Weller, A.
K. Gordon, Frank Clark, L. 2.
SHAKER, Il. p. Breazeale, Wilson
T. Peterman and Charles Man
ship.
Governor John NJ. Parker, the
mah who seeks to have Huey r
Loug, nuelnber Of the public SER
vic examination. jailed on the
grounda Of criminal libel, took
th6stand in the Long trial short
" before noon Wednesday. The
governoc was called by the state
on The first day Of the trial with
IN m hour after the trial had
opGned and after only q few mi
nor witnesses had been heard. +
Governor Parker's answers to
Judge Odom's questions were Of
I sweeping character. The de-
feuse attorneys objected to the
testimony Of Governor Parker on
thsgrou1ds that the indictment
vas not 80 drawn IS to contain
specific allegations of crime,
The same objection was repeat
edly made and overruled b,
Judge Brunot.
Judge 0dom first read the sew
erance tar statement, in which
the commissioner is alleged t
have declared that the STANDARD
Oil Company was in control O
: the state and that appointments
were being made to maintain tn