davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
AMATEURS ASK
NATIONAL HEAD
Lowry on Committee to Urge
Harding to Appoint Ath-
letic Director.

A committee composed Of James H.
Lowry, superintendent OF Indianapolis
parks and president OF the National ANA
teur Baseball Federation; Clifford Mar
tin. Cincinnati councilman, and Clayton
Townes. president of the Cleveland coun-
ell. Will visit Washington soon after
the Inauguration Of President elect Hard
ing. to meet with the president and urge
that he name a national recreation d.
rector who would have jurisdiction over
all amateur athletics and who would
cooperate with tho National Baseball
Federation, the governing body OF the
amateurs. In boosting the sandlot game.
Lowry. the indianapolis man on the
committee, would act rs chairman. Mar
tin and Townes are presidents OF the
amateur baseball associations In their re
spective cities and have been connected
with the national federation since It's
infancy. In fact, these three men were
prominent figures in the formation OF
the national sandlot body and nursed It
along until It has grown into one Of the
strongest amateur associations In the
country.
WOULD CENTRALTzE
AMATEUR LEADERSHIP.
The appointment of a national athletic
director by Harding, would, according to
the plans Of the amateur baseball Of
hctals, bring all amateur organizations In
the United States together under one
head and work for the betterment Of each.
At the present time the A. A. L. Ma
tional Baseball Federation. United States
Lawn Tennis Association, United States
Amateur Golfers Association and other
such bodies while working for the bet
terment Of the amateur sport which they
cover, are separate organizations. The
head OF this organization would be the
national recreation, or athletic director
appointed by the president. At the same
time each OF these organizations would
be in a way separate and distinct from
the others. as they are now, having their
own officers and abidin@ by their own
rules, which would be Erawn up in ac-
cOrdance with a set OF national amateur
sport rules adopted by the national as
ISOLATION.
The appointments of a national director
by the president probably would mean
a national amateur athletic appropria-
ton in addition to the financial aid now
given the amateurs through their respec-
tive recreation departments, park boards
and other similar municipal bodies
Practically all of the larger amateur
associations are at this time self sup
porting, but it is the opinion Of the base
ball men that amateur sports would
branch out on much larger scale in this
country If the Government were to take a
hand in the boosting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
TOYS COME TO LIFE
IN FEATURE ACT At LYRIC.

A big "toy" doll with golden hair is
standing In q show window. little
newsboy appears and falls asleep and
dreams that the doll and the other toys
come to life. The pretty doll sings ana
dances the shimmv and the other toys
turn out to be members Of n Jazz band.
That's the story of "Syncopauon In
Toyland." which Is the act of merit on
this weeks bill Mt the Lyric. The mem
ters Of this band realize that nothing
hut crashes and hammering the brass
does not produce melody and they have
the good judgment to blend their eff
forts Into pleasing syncopating melody.
The act IS nicely mounted, and If the
spotlight was more equally distributed
instead OF playing so constantly on the
woman Of the act II would work to the
general effect of tho Offering. This Jazz
band is good enough to stop and hold
I'D the show hut the spotlight playing
on one Individual prevents the act from
being the undisputed hit of the bill.
The Dixie Four have prominent place
on the bill. The sketch of the bill.
which includes several singing numbers,
is called Number. Please"
Dean and Reads have a melody offer
ing with the work Of the pianist deserv-
ing special mention, but l do not know
her name.
The remainder of the bin includes Faye
and Thomas. a clever dancing team, who
spoil the daintiness OF their act by a
crude curtain talk; Shepard and Dunn,
the Melody Trio and OLoughlin and
Williams and a film comedy.
At the Lyric all week.--W. d. Fl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
NEW OPENINGS.

''Nightie Night" a farce. opens tonight
ut the Murat for n run which VIII con
clude with a Saturday night perform e
ance. II is understood that the Ne"
York company IS being sent to the MI
rat. It has q reputation of being sue
cessful In New York and Chicago.
on Thursday night otis skinner comes
in person to Englsh's for a three-dny
enlargement in AT the villa Rose" in
which he plays the role of a detective
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
ROCASH TRIMS HUFFMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1s.-Louis b.
cash Of Bridgeport, Conn, had the bet
ter of Johnny Tillman OF st. Paul, in
every round of their eight-round fight
here last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
GILL IS WINNER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Johnny Gill of
Pork, Pa, was awarded the judges de-
eiSion over Tillie Kid Herman Of San
Francisco after a ten-round bout here
last niRhk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

Local movie fans are rapidly becoming
followers OF Miss Lila Lee, clever little
actress, who is doing some natural and
effective acting as one Of the wives in
Midsummer Madness" which Is on view
at the Ohio all week. This movie is a
triumph In natural acting and common
sense direction.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

This famous man Who Is fallG1
Billy sunday Of Japan viii &C.
in the city Frisias efenins aud go
npoa his wonderful work among \
own people Some xseEs zIn1e II
was iASised 10 the eIsx b. Pzo<f
Righimire OF The Fir< Baptist e6urr
and secured for this q ming Frhiay eve
ming Mr.. Righimses being anxfuui
to haTe evarsbedg in the city 70 h<<fl
him has inv:tei this eoopefarion elS'
the other pastors OF the city and ao'
lie viii he the guest Of aE the chancx4s
OF the ci9y and the meeting VIII ~
hesd in the auditorium Of the Cazsre
gatlonal church at the corner ~ vcEn=|
ssa and Pelmefto avenues. DR. En3z|
amauri is visiting as many states ant
cisIes as possible in tfa hope that hin|
mission may be instrumental II 81
curing the attention Of America 81
the great needs 81 japan for the xas-|
ing Gospel In q personal letter H.
sir Rightmire ..e said: -Iy object a.
touring this country IL this time s.
10 tell ny good american friends q.
the wonderful oreaiEg sor the gospel
ms ssage in Japan ~ the presert tiH4
aud 70 enlist their help for tie iume
date evan olizasion n thai natjon
Japan is now just ready for such qaie<
evang aiizatioa and tbeye i no time a
strike ths iron like whes Il IS hon. &
tie gospel is preached in Japsa Il
once it wilI BE- saved fer Christ bu<
ii not the people viii Good on and the
opportunity VIII De LOST IN Japan
Dr kanamouTi Is knesn - . maa
with ouly ore sermon which h.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
Winners Returned
In Hotel Orrnond
Golf Tournament


The Tomoka Sweepstakes, being
Played at the Hotel ormond golf links
this week brought oat many winners
the result Of Wednesdays play be
ing as follows.
First Sixteen
1892 81 otis. Longneck
1906 Lothian. Van fioaton.
se.1e Hasset, Cobarn.
fo:1i Scott. Brown.
Beaten Eight;
1e.IS Nichols. McKiai.
To- :. Graz. sHte.
10: &C Harvey, kaox.
lD:S0 Gavan. Perkins.
Second Sixteen
90 -pfettyman, Robbins.
o.ai Sage, lyme.
9..sS Reed, Holmcs.
s:4.. Cohen. DeRond
Beaten Eight
.: 10 Dodge, Cattle
$3.50 blanchard Reed.
1854 Mcconnell, Bye.
9:5S- Pun,n. Campbell.
First Sixteen
Potts heat Niahsls ~.
IoagrcciSer heat McKea. ] up i
holes.
Latham beat Gray. mp.
vanIToutoa beat fiite. 6 up.
Basset beat Harvey, ! ".
Coburn beat Knox. 3 up
Scott beat Gavan. M.
Brown heat Perkins. , ua-
Second Sixteen
Prettyman beat Dodge. default
Robbins beat Gattliif = aP.
Sage beat Blanchard. default
Byrue beat Reed. $ ap
Resld beat Mcdonnell, ] up.
Holmes. default
Cohen beat Pup'n, : NJ.
DeIonde beat Campbell. az.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
LOST

LOST Waterman fountain pen, eth
or at postoffice or bank al Daytona
Beach Finder please leave at Sea
side Drug store pl-1f2t
LOST - Between Clarendon golf
ground and hotel. part way on beach
glasses in silver case. monogramed
Finder ,cowmuuicate with john
Nelson. 6i+ Wild Olive, Reward.
p1-25-3t.
white across nose. Collar was
marked J. H. Ashley. Springfield
Mass" Reward II returned TO 5$G
SO Palmetto. 403-1-26 II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
JAMES S. WALKER,
WINTER RESIDENT,
DIED THIS MORNING

James s. Walker, wto has spent the
past three winters in nhytona. resid-
ins al AS Nolusia avenue, pa sset away
al an cary houy this saaruing after
a short illness. AN
The late Mr Walkers northern
home was at Clariada. Iowa Funeral
arrangements are indefinite at this
time. services being held possibly ca
SUNDAY, with iatermsnt at P!newoo
cemetery
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

MR. DEALER. Even up your business
with some special bargains in gov
ernment slrp.as material Fine
goods al only a traction OF actual
cost The time to aeS is how. Write
tsasy. Government Surplus Goods
90 jacksonville. Fla 3su-I27-1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
CuRs MARkET

enig reduction "a rrre tum-
aras ard kadoks n Las
39f-a-4s.l;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

REGULAR TRIPS t. 81 Petersburg
every Wednesday in seven-pass en-
GER, frs;-class automobile. Phone
77s Tor rates VIII leave corner OF
Main street and Ocean avenue, Day
tcna Beach 3s6 125 s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

ron RENT For the seaaon. newly
furnished house in hest section Of
liaytora Eeach Five roums aud
BATH. y m furnace heat. Linen and
silver furnished. One block from
cream. +. o. box 15i. Daytona Beach
Phone ~ 266 LII H..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

PAINT UP- Now IS the time to %
your Painting, materials foT paiat
Ing have been reduced and paint
e-s' Wages IN nayiona are tie low
est IN United States. | am prepared
to do painting in Mi It's branches.
shall furnish clean, particular and
courteous worlamcn. Also. ii re
euested convincing testimonials as
70 personality and workmanship.
Address Fred Rockhoid. paytona.
Florida tResiAence corner of Mag.
nol;a and Eldorado. across the
tracksl p125-ft
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

FOR SALE Desirable lot near ocean
snxls5 for $3.50 Address l.. care
Daily News, Daytona. Fla, pl-27s1l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
FOR SALE

FOR IE-Twentv-two loot riaa-
heut launch. equipped with univer.
sal engine and auto top. At Melon
LA poat Yard. 40i-27-1;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

REGULAR TRIPS to ST Petersburg
every Wednesday in seven-passea-
ger first class automobile. Phone
77s, for rates VIII leave cornrr of
Main street and Ocean avenue Day
toua Eeaeh 39s-l 2i-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT New furnished apatt-
ment. three and five rooms and
bath. Hot ana cold water. gas. eiee
trio lights. Johns, fo2 Grandview
Ave. SeabreG2e- pl--,-tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

III SALE ccNsUMATED Immediately
Will sell 14room residence on
Ridgewooa avenue. lot about laeN
go 10, sf1 500 Very little cash re
quirc. nl--t-"t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

FOR SALE Al MeDonaids boat
yaId a ssfoot Hunting cabin Cru.s
~ in first class shape. New cush-
.ons in cabin rubber eafpeted both
cabin aud cockpit, toilet and basin
Telephone 23S, Daytona. dl-26-St
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

Tic Satorai ss.erl u mar ials4
is TO h. fnflv eauinnti with air.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

FOR RENT Room elegantly furn sh-
ed. Couple preferred. As S. Beach
St Apply Apt. L. pl-2s-3t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
HELP WANTED


WANTED Experienced salesladA
and dresSmaker. SaG6y and Sracel,
20S South Reach ST 460-l.e7.St
Woman 10 work in hotel
laundry. Address II l.. Eissell. lIo
tel Toronto. Wilbu.bythe-Sea
372-l.2I.tf
WANTED Piaao player At Ormona
Casino for pictures Hours 200 to
1890 p. n four nights week
Mondays Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Friday Apply Hotel Ormond
4G0-i-25 It.
WANTED General Agent for lay
iona and vicinity for Monthly Prem
ipm Accident ANA Health Depart.
Inent of tha oldest company writ
ms al forms Accident Health ana
Lie Insurance Requires man
yapable handling business In every
particular Commits sion contarf
only Pant time service considered
Address q. II Boyer. manager ,as
palty Department. National Life
Insurance Company. - 5. LaSalla
ST.. Chicago. nj S99I-25-A
WANTED Man to work on dairy
tatm atust ne reiabl, aaa kuuN
aom 10 m'lk GUMS. Aaglfe BaN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

FOR RENT -7-passepgeT Packard
with driver fer season or for trips,
a'so new Ford Sedan with or with
ont driver FOR season. II. J. Johnson
Box So. Daytona Besch. p1-25-3t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

aeean. T. O. box Isl. Daytona Beach
Phone ~ 2e6 l-2I II.
FOR RENT Room elegantly furn sh-
cd. Couple preferred. As S. Beach
ST Apply Apt. L. pl-2s-St.
FOR RENT -7-passengeT Packard
with diver fer season or for trips
a,so new Ford Sedan win or with
ont driver for season II. J. Johnson
Box So. Baytona Beach p1-25-3t
For RENT Two or three rooms
wi'h opt On of breakfast or fun day
meals. Apply lls Orange. p1-2t7l
FOR RENT Large two room fura
isbrd apartment FRS, floor front
Modern. very desirable The Rev
view, l2s Main ST, Daytona Reach
lila. 3G2-1-2f3f
lioR HENT Aoiern completely ane
nensua.ly well furnished bungalow
apartment of three or five rooms
Inquire MIS- Glbeler. leo ! Nortl
i,itlsewood Ave pl-4t-1t.
To RENT Exceptionally vcll turn
ishcd modern house in Marshal
Park. heck from ocesn with nse o.
touring car and - LAYING hens !,
d,sir d. Apply ou rremises, -,
Coodall Ave. Daytons Beach.
:.:s5-I -tl-tf
FOR RENT Small apartment. furn-
ishcd Apply 5sS South Ridsevoo,
Ave. S33 l-t0-t
FOR RENT Five passenger Libert,
tour NV car. by srason only. II.
Main ST. Daytora Eeach, Phone Z
p-l-5-26t.
FOE Ri.NT Liberty six. five pas
senser ear. by the season withou
Griver Inquire SO North PaImett,
Ave. Apartment L. 3o515 ii
FOR RsNT Two room apartment
upstairs. sl5oo0 for season. one
block from Esach street. Phoct
40-W or cal! II Nolusia averne.
So 9-23 /
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-31
NAVAL EXPERTS IN
FURTHER MEETING
ON D|SARMAMENTS
MEET WITH DELEGATES
The Subject of Limited Navy
is One of the Most Important
to Come Before the Wash
ington Conference and Many
Conferences Have Been Held
on the Subject.
MEET WITH DELEGATES

Washington, Oct. 31.-Secretary
DENLY, Admiral KoOntz, chief of
naval operations, and the group of
naval experts working out American
proposals as to limitation of naval
armaments again met today with
American delegates to the confer
ence on limitation of armaments
and far eastern questions.
The meeting was called in Secre-
Itary Hughes office and the navy of
ficials arrived armed with portfolios
full of documents.
1t was generally assumed the gen
eral theory of naval armaments to be
presented the conference had been
completed and approved at previous
meetings of naval representatives and
delegates, and at a subsequent meet
ing at a whitehouse dinner.
However it is generally understood
the question is the most difficult one
to come before the approaching con-
ference and there are many details to
come before the delegates.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-31
PRESIDENT WANTS
TO HELP SOLDIERS
Vice President Coolidge in Ad-
dressing the American Le-
gion Convention Declares
That MIR. Harding Would
Sacrifice Himself.

Kansas City Oct 31-''Nothing is
closer to the heart of President
Harding than to make relief for the
incapacitated war veterans absolutely
complete; no man in the service has
a deeper appreciation of what that
service meant, of sacrifice made by
veterans. of obligations made by the
country, and no man will go further
to minister to the true welfare of
men that have been in the service
than the President Vice President
Coolidge told the Legion men today.
HE never will sacrifice you for his
own welfare He will sacrifice him
self for your welfare. He Will do all
possible to prevent you sacrificing
yourself for your country's welfare. ="
The vice president reviewed what
has been done so far in relieving in
capacitated veterans, paid tribute to
Americas armed forces and said the
legion represented new conscious
ness
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-31
OUR DELEGATES co
AS AMBASSADORS
This Rank is Given Them in
Order That They May Sit at
the Disarmament Conference
on the Same Basis as the
Foreign Delegates.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The rank of
ambassador was given today to the
American delegates appointed by
President Harding to represent the
United States at the forthcoming con-
ference on disarmament
The announcement of the presi-
dents action was made by Under Sec
retary of State Fletcher who ex-
planned that the four representatives
of the United States were given am
bassadorial rank so they might sit
in conference on an equality with
other delegates of the invited powers.
Officials at the state department
were of the opinion it would not be
necessary to send the names of the
delegates to the senate for confirma-
tion.
The rank will apply not only to
Elihu Root, Senator Lodge and I'm
derwood, but also to Secretar.
Hughes.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-31
POSSE HUNTING
AIkEN'S SLAYER

Creedmore, Oct 31.-Sheriff Hunt
and posse today continue the
search for Wiley Perry, negro, who
shot and instantly killed Roy Aiken,
a bookkeeper for the American To-
bacco Company at Wendell here yes
terday morning.
Feeling against the negro is said to
be running high.
Aiken was killed Mhen he went to
the assistance of chief of police Curl,
who was attempting to arrest Perry.
The officer and negro had exchanged
several shots when Aiken and Taylor
Williams prevented him from escap-
ing in his automobile. Williams re-
ceived a slight flesh wound.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-31
.S|MMS Church
IS DEDICATED
Efforts of Rev. j. Herbert Mill
er, Pastor of the Methodist
Church at Simms and the
Denomination of That Place
Rewarded Yesterday.

The Methodists OF Simms realized
the fruition of their fondest hopes
yesterday when the beautiful new
church which they have made many
sacrifices to build was dedicated.
The services were very impressive,
the music being especially ire. In
the choir were number from Wilson
which included Mrs. G. l.. COoi and
her sister Miss Elsie Sparger C. Mt.
Airy now teacher in Smithfield. and
Misses Clee Winstead and Gladys
Foust who accompanied Miss Zell
Winstead on the piano with their
violins.
Rev ]. Herbert Miller pastor of the
church, who has labored so faithful
ly and earnestly in his efforts to
erect church at Simms made the
introductory remarks, which pre-
ceded a very eloquent sermon from
Presiding Elder Rev. N. H. D. Wilson
who took as his subject the Church
of God
Mr.. Miller said announcing
that he would conduct a series of
meetings to last week beginning to-
night said in part regarding the
erection of the church, 81 am sure
this is very happy occasion for the
Continued on Page Six.)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-31
TO GO TO ARLINGTON
TO GO TO ARLINGTON
The Former Presidents Friends
Are Preparing to Tender
Him an Informal Demonstra-
ton When the Ceremonies
Honoring the Unknown
Dead Are Concluded.
(By David Lawrence.

Copyright 1921 by The ally Times.
Washington, Oct. 29.-Woodrow
Wilson will attend the funeral cere-
monies at Arlington on Armistice
Day when an unknown American
soldier killed in action in France will
be buried.
The former President has not ap-
reared at a public function since in
auguration day last March when he
was too feeble to do more than greet
Mr.. Harding in the Presidents room
in the Senate wing of the Capitol.
..hen the services at Arlington are
concluded, Nj. Wilson will proceed
TO his home where an informal dem
his old frlt'ds. 1t will be similar to
the affair or March 4th when thous-
ands of people crowded the street in
front of th- Wilson home and paid
their respects to the ex-president. The
same committee of women who ar
ranged tie demonstration last Mai ch
is prepari1 to give Mr.. Wilson a
greater ovation.
The fromer President has not said
E word. l,blicly in nearly nine
months and there are rumors that
he may t.'e;-ii his silence on Armis-
tice Day anG give his views on world
issues. As an exponent of the idea
that the mos. practicable way to get
limitation of armament is through a
league of nations which by provid-
ing machinery for the settlement of
disputes makes less necessary arma-
ment burdens. Mr.. Wilson might
make another plea for ultimate
American cooperation with the 9TH
er powers Of the world.
On the other hand, Mr.. Wilson has
heretofore refrained from doing
anything which might be construed
as a re-entry on his part into the
political arena and while it is known
that many of his friends would be
glad to have him express his views
and give momentum to the policies
which he has championed but which
some of his own party leaders have
been. neglecting, there is no certainty
what the former President will de-
eide to do at the last moment.
Meanwhile the Democratic Nation
Continued on Page Six.)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-31
RESTRAIN UNION
EFFORTS IN ". VA.
Judge Anderson Holds That
the Organizing of Miners
Would Shut OFF Competition
and on Those Grounds He
Forbids the Work of Organ
izing.

Indianapolis, Oct. .31.-An in
junction directed at stopping the
United Mine Workers of America in
ginia miners where miners had been
their efforts to unioniZe West Vir-
on a strike was issued by Judge
Anderson.
After announcement of order some
delay in the formal issuance was oc-
casiOned by some discussion as to the
exact text of the order.
Judge Anderson held that the min
ers' efforts in West Virginia is fur
therance Of a conspiracy with oper-
ators and organized union fields to
shut out competition of non union
mined coal. In discussing with
the counsel the issue Judge Ander-
son said he would not "enjoin peace
full efforts of the union" to organize
in West Virginia.
+I am holding the effort to union
.ize West Virginia unlawful in itself
because it is an effort to suppress
competition. The Judge also said
he would restrain the "check off,
system of miners in deducting union
dues from miners wages.