davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
Jack Albright Has
A Splendid Record
On Wrestline Game

IL g5aacing over ID numerous
newspaper clippings and scrap books
81 Jack Albright. New York xreStser
@ho meets Tom Marvin 81 JaekzonrH.e
az the Isay5oua Amor Noaaay u.ghi
Aext. oae san S< some idea q the
remarkable number % eoaffa4ss ~
New YaFk w0n6ar Ia engaged la
Starting his professional career AZ
slss sgs - yeaga. A3bs Khz a-fs pat
II neaFiy = gears as a profess .onal
wrestler engaging If contests ne2r-
II exeFy state ia the Union as weil
dlFsen parts o. Canaaa and 8e1-
leo. His professional contests nam
ber wel5 oyer tbe 1850 m4f's AID he
Dea Size distinction % never having
epea defeated IS Isis weight among
ta- w-ess crs wham Albright Aas NEE
asa sseared aye saea ~ i mat
artists a Chef Butler. Joaa s'raI.
4l.. in s-al5. Sam Miller -si-
r.sI. Caas Case Otto an.a
Arca. sfber1 Butler Jst CrtharL
JOha SIS r. Carl Bgsea 20 Afamsoa.
JDhu Colem4a Jack Raey Cou Has
gerry and many others
Ills longest n.afea &a Paa.
Bessa~ Titfsaa-gh lisa seave
weight The m4a h.d s. PITS
halrsh ae1r.y years ago ana
Ia . hours ard - Minutes so1tes.
IL Shie4 Bo~ser aa aaa te
tizian o. points aetler aaYa9 lnad
IL fa1 Ega-sr M4- sFEE hear ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08

II ron vaas nelD-try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
HAINES COX, RUN
OVER BY CAR, HAS
FIGHTING CHANCE

Although his life Mas despziEe- Of
ss1 evening. H.ines Cox. II years
Old peninsula Dor. who was ran ossr
tsrsaav afternoon By car driven By
r r. Williams. Of the Florida Realty
eealpAnv. VAS reported slightly In
proved this morning. nsih ehaaes
d recovery
naineS. Ehs resides With his ancle
Asd aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Gil Parent. OF
Peninsula Drive and walkerv.iIe- Ont
his parents being dead MAS return
Iaz from school with sUsne other boys
a8aaf O'Clock and had reached tAe
corner Of Duke street and Grznaview
avenae. when il j. supposed thai he
caught nnfo the rear en- % q Ridge
w4y truck. driven 0Y " A. Thompson,
zhich was earryiag a load 81 trash
from sse Auditorium
Toe na9 appaE saSly dropped % the
truck. s4aa-e,y II front oI the car
being driysn BY Mr- Williams, who
was passing the truck - the corner
driving slowly and cautiously. As the
saad al this point Is aaife heavy The
Aa@t ny. y A84s&ss4i anew A4tnt De s4htl
struck the boys Vas the impact which
be lalt st the wheel. and when he
stopped vac Mortified 70 fud ina; he
aaa rn over the boy. seriously injuy
i4g Nlm. II. wis carried 70 the Sea-
side Drug store. and from there ~
ambulance % Or Kiocks hospital
ahsre several surgeons were sum
Boaea So sare for the b0g
Il was geaa that his righi lag vas
b9sxea ahore the knee and That q
nesaOsrhags was forming iH 5ae siom
ah. villa bleeding ~ the eyes, nos
nI mouth Tie physicians report
thai the ~ spent confoTtabl.
gAt I'D Upon lis returning 10 con
seioaaness tlgis nior1sng. il wes b.
hsgei 81 lad fighting caaaee of Fe-
ecYaFy bis yoarh aaa wonderful viials
Ey standing nifn ia good slead. Nf
s. -ne aas attached 70 Mr Wlliia-a-
fvY ths accident Anse,I. from report.
of bystaa lers, was entirely aasFoi3-
able
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
Splendid Recital
At Auditorium
By Miss Sparks

y ~as ! s1iss.sess aadSsug- that Aett
tae Auditorium Friiay evening after
listening To- the splendid recital given
isv Miss L-aora Sparkes, ne 4 sssn-
-s.ishesf soprano sos0is;. recently OF
lac Metropolitan Opera @ss.45.al.s. Msss
Spite voice = u nr-e tone Ard Ok
esep fsea quality and "a - that,
.4ssiiy easries - the higher notes
She i Z very pretty xolnaa eEd az
eH.4 wsas her au8aeBra bs aF sweet
sEnise and gracious stage manner
Her accompanies. Miss Louise Lind
n-r. contributed mash 10 the program
b. tae psaEso SOLOS Il = rare That an
accompanies possesses the ability for
solo work bas Miss Linaner delighted
ass listeners. Sse Is entirely u
American training and Is an American
gsri horn And bred Chic d her native
state
NhEe he audience showed al APP
preeisf50s Of the artists rendition II
taA carefully selsesea program little
more response and enthusiasm On
;hesr part woaaa hzre aoabiel their
pleasure. Tor seaIse Mss sparEss xas
eacoTeE after sasa groap q songs.
she ~oaa wi lnssy have sang maay
sore se.as ions aal tsle spnasps 70
sss1syes nea8iy atways uaean TIE givi :
of me sell ka0Aa and ma,a loves
me.oaIs- ana 81 gasple ,ose % hear
th4 aags iha. sheF lhsTaseives s.aE
rendered bv Aa artist. ant eNArg 83es
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
Picture Theatre in
Neu, Toun NoU
Mass of Ruins

Fire almost complies is destroyed
the moving picture theatre Tor eolorsd
people al New Town. one OF the col
ord districts q Deyfoma. the second
ore 70 visit cnlared picture show build
sas IN two days IA paytoa.s.
The FIRE department vas called 70
TIE blaze shortly after 1 o clock this
n.ora5ag. but ~ the TIRE the csil vas
ia, Ia and. ahe h-e engine arrived. the
ra9e 4aI fallen in. ami tsae bail Asag
was beyond saving. The lnEe wooden
building made one OF the most spec-
taeaiar fires Of the season. pieces q
the paper rout being soaad streNza
aiong beach street this morning
Maay neighboFing properties weTe also
endangered from the falling, blaSins
material
The firing 81 scores 81 gars u Ire
c0lored section Of the eify. 10 attract
crowd. reused almost I'll tae negro
r. slaeats. ana many whitG bur efforts
ID save the building wese without
avail.
From the fact that tNa picture
aows IN cOloged town. al tasre weTe.
have been burned in fwO bass. a eE-
ACT The same time oi tae morniag
has lead % q belief expressed % Inc
streets that both jobs Wsrs The ~ors
Of IacenliaTies. John Cusbit. rhe
8wIar Of the Midway show house
wAieh burned Thursday morning. IS q
he upslion that his house was So
ase To, and Il is nos believed tha'
Inc second IRE vas also started 0y ~
unknown person.
Sheldea Richardson. she color
proprietor II the New Tova taee
wateH burned lasr n.gat. cas.d gsT'
a3 14usa as ~ the .Tg.u q Sd a+e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
Many Attend the
Opening of Opera
House, Seabreeze


-. -
-. -. -. -.
- 80
II =. - - -
s- -
=
~
-
9ts az
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
Euks' Fair to Be
Held in Armory,
N. Beach Street

n eblg Eiks Fair which opens ~
the Armcry building February T. wsla
BE the bsggess hing of the KIM ever
attempted N Florida and II attracting
attention from sya1side tAe city. There
VII Be = large attendance. rot oniy
from Dayrons bar FruHa al Inc sar-
rounding toxins Never before have
50 mzny beautiful and costly articles
been gathered together IN Eais part q
the e0unfrv. as secured Tor this fair
and they vii - disposed Of n soaa@
manner daring tie time the Fair .iE1
be held
TIE Esks consider themselves Tor
tunzfe In securing ina services o. an
experienced manager, Col Soble
Martin. OF Ttsess. Y y . lake charge
Ct the Fair css Mars1a has been =
the city for some time gerfectIHg ~
arraagen-at and Eaen sAe doors are
opened Il xiH b eon Rlsse u eEeEy
detail
Ladies ~sa IS IN eh4zg q -
booths The aoantry store AL =
Ssse3 3ita nsesza articles anz -ve-s
- - - -. l. s
-. -. :. 7,xssss
1Asaa'..'- $3.50 -.
~ 80 20
.ss .~.s --ea o-egse.
and ne Fair H.lf continue zltll i
-. - ), $3.50 avar1 49,.
-as-. ,.sas y. 1910. s,.,srs,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
State Officials of
Women's Clubs
Here for Banquet

TIE D4yg0aa Business and Proffs
siozsI Womsas club all entertain .
number Of state officials o. Thlrs-
day eseaiag a the banquet EhfFb p
~ given BIZ the local club a. tae DIS
pland hotel
5Er=. Elizabeth :. Oates. presi cat
OF the local c1aB. today received EaTa
tat Miss Ratll Rieh. u Jacksonville.
recording seeFes4ry Of the National
Association u Business and PROBES
ssonsi HOmeus clubs. @ill se a. tAe
'san8uet. % Thursday. also that Mrs-
F'raak Ulzieh. state director. and Miss
Ellen LeaoiF ssoElld b. here
Inc banqass xiii b one 81 tbe b
eys1ts OF the season f0r the women
Of Hasgona wlo are members % ila
tub. large number q reservations
hariag aEre4as- been made for iha,
sFeniag
sTHE MYSTERIOUS RIDER Zsne
Greys creates book On sale January
5th. Daytona Book x Stationery 50
12-39-tf
Il yog vaax nelD-try classified
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
HARDING OPENS COAST SHOW.

WAsHIHGToN. May f1.--F'rom his desk
in the White House President Harding
to-day opened by telephone the first an
nual California orange show at Anah i'm,
Cal.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
GLYNN CARRIED MESSAGE
OF PREMIER TO DE VALERA
Ex-Governor Declines to Give Out Text but Is Hope
full of Settlement-Says Archbishop
Aided Irish

cause is we'll known. ! can best serve
that cause at the present moment by
withholding any definite statements for
publication.
ITO keep the record straight however
and IN order TO pay honor where honor
Is due. let me state that every SYM
pathizer with the Irish cause owes 2
debt Of gratitude to Archbishop Hayes
of New York. His good work while in
Europe win probably never be fully
known, and so / pay him this word of
tribute.
IF happiness should come 10 Ireland
In the near future. Archbishop Hayes
can be written down as one of its largest
contributors. ny work in the matter
began long before | reached London"
LONDON, May IT.-When Premier
LLOYD George was invited to-day 70 say
something concerning the statement
printed in the Dublin Frcemairs Journal
Monday to the effect that he had offered
to meet Eamonn de Valera or other
Irish leaders without conditions, the
following statement was issued from
No 10 Downing Street, the official resi-
dence Of the Prime Minister:
Mr. Lloyd George has made no state
mcnt on the subject of Mr.. De Valera
beyond what he already has stated in
the House Of Commons"
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
40 KILLED, 92 HURT
AT POLLS in ITALY
Fighting Occurs in Many
Cities With Casualties on
Both Sides.
SOCIALIST VOTE FALLS
Showed Under. Even in In
dustrial Centres, They
Lose 36 Seats.
COALITION CARRIES 266
Nj Members of Premier GiO-
litti;s Cabinet Reelected to
the Chamber.
COALITION CARRIES 266
BIZ INC ,Assooiated press.

ROME, May 17.-The post-electon
casualties, it Was said to-day aggre-
gated fifty-two. Conflicts occurred at
Ceregnola. near Bari. ana al Capo di
lstria, near Trieste Al each Of these
places five persons were killed. In
Naples, Mantua. Verona Siena and
A~ezzo respectively three persons were
killed.
The paper Ell Pacse publishes figures
showing forty persons We're killed in
conflicts between factions on election
day. Ninety-two persons were wounded,
the newspaper says.
The National Coalition party, sup
porters of the Ministry of Signor Giolitti,
have elected 266 members in the new
Parliament, according to the latest COM
putation on returns.
The latest figures also show that the
Socialists have elected 1874 members,
against 10 in the last chamber; the
Catholics 101 the Republicans 10, the
followers of former Premier Nitti Is. the
Slavs 6 and the Germans 4.
In Sardinia five Home Rule Deputies
were elected Previously the Home Rule
party had not been represented in Par
lament.
Former Premiers Orlando. Salandra
and Nitti and Sig. Denicol. former Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies, who
received large majorities, were reelected.
1t is predicted that in the Southern
provinces of Sicily and Sardinia the
Constitutionalists will have large ma
jority and that there also will be a ma
jority for the Government patty in the
new provinces OF liberated districts.
Four Germans have been returned for
Bozen. in the Tyrol.
The latest returns indicate that be-
sides Premier Gioiitti all the members
of his Cabinet have been reelected to
the Chamber of Deputies. Among the
prominent Socialists reelected were
Deputies Turati, Treves and Daragona,
while the Popular (Catholic) party
leader. Signor Media, also was victorious.
Sgnor Caldara. former Mayor of Milan,
is leading the Socialist ticket in Milar.
being followed by Deputy Turati leader
of the Intransigeant Socialists; Deputy
Treves. Signor Daragona, Signor Laz-
2ara and Signor Gonzaga. Prof. Benito
Mussolini, former Socialist leader and
editor OF the Popoio ItdlidRo. head of tho
Fascist, is leading the ticket of the Ma
tional Coalitionists. Prof. Enrico Fer-i,
Independent Socialist. Is running ahead
of the Socialist ticket at Mantua.
The Government candidates also were
victorious in Turin. Genoa, Florence
and Trieste or the large cities the So
cialists had a majority only in Milan
and Bologna
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

Special Despatch 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
ALBANY May 17.-Former Gov. Glynn
was reluctant to-day to discuss his talk
with Premier Lloyd George Of England
on the Irish peace negotiations. He said
that TO divuge any plans now in the
making might injure the cause. After
reading the despatch from London IN
THE NEW YORK HERALD setting side BY
side the position OF President De Valera
OF the Irish republic and Premier
Lloyd George. Mr.. Glynn said:
"It is true / have been in touch with
people powerful on the Irish side, IT is
true I had long interview with Mr..
Lloyd George. IL is true he gave me
a message to convey TO Mr.. De Valera
After consultation with the friends OF
Ireland in London ii was unanimously
decided to convey this message in the
manner THE NEW YoRK HERALD recites.
For the good of the cause it Is neces-
sary that anything further should come
from Mr.. LLOYD George and Mr.. De
Valera. and not from me.
II cannot talk on the details OF the
matter now. I want TO serve the cause
of Ireland, and talk en- my part at this
time. might destroy my usefulness and
DO .sibly cost the loss Of confidence Of
people who have placed trust in me-
My sympathy for ireland and the Irish
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
PARIS IS INTERESTED
IN LOAN IN AMERICA
T. w. Lamont LeaUes After
Discussing the Details.

PARIS, May IA French Govern
ment loan In the United States has been
attracting interest in financial circles
Thomas w. Lamont Of the Arm Of J. L.
Morgan & Co, who has been comforting
for several days with Government Off
cials here, is leaving tonight for Lon
don with some of his partners. While
II Is not denied that such a loan has
been one OF the subjects under discus
sion. Mr.. Lamont declined to confirm
the report that the terms of the loan
had been finally arranged.
He said that any further develop
ments undoubtedly would have to come
from New York. Various amounts for
the loan have been mentioned. but the
Finance Ministry declines TO make fur
ther announcement than that the sum
in question Is far less than 100000, ,00G.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
GERMANS STOP FOOD
GcING TO KORFANTY
continuea lrom Frst paqe.

command OF the German Civil Defence
Organization, which asserts that the
Germans in the occupied area have
made an appeal that all efforts 10 feed
the hungry cease adding And let us
starve with the Poles for the sake OF
Germany"
The British. who have charge Of the
transportation OF food declare that 1000
litres of milk urgently needed to save
the lives. of probably 90. 600 German
and Polish children are being held here,
as well as supplies of flour, meat and
eggs because the German engineers de-
clined to drive trains across the kor-
fantry frontier.
The Germans say they viii take
charge of the transportation Of milk. but
will not haul food. which Is likely TO
fall into insurgent hands. The Germans
figure that korfanty cannot hold out
longer than two weeks with his present
food supplies.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
ARMY BILL PROVIDES
FOR 10000 MINIMUM

WAsH1NGToN. May 1.-THE Senate
Military Affairs Committee voted unan-
imously to-day TO report the army bill
providing for an army OF a minimum
strength Of 10000 men at any time
during the next fiscal year.
The fun committee in finally passing
upon the bill cut 5000 from the
strength advocated by its sub-commit-
tee. The bill as passed by the House
would provide for an average strength
oc $50. 900 which 1t was said would
mean reduction to 1260o0 some time
In the next fiscal year. The present
strength Is 100000.
Secretary Weeks had asked the COM
mi,tee 20 provide for an army of at
least 175,o00 men and for an appro-
priation equal TO that provided IN the
bill passed by the last Congress but
vetoed by President Wilson. That bill
carried total OF s346, 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
u. S. WON'T AID POLES
AT COUNCILS MEETING

WASHINGTON, May 17-Poland has APP
pealed Informally 10 the United States
for support in the forthcoming considera-
ton of the silesian plebiscite BY the
Supreme Council The request which is
understood to haye been transmitted by
Prince Lubomirski Polish Minister
here, was a repetition Of one first made
10 the State Department under The last
Administration.
Though no official statement Of the
attitude of the American Government
toward the request has been made pub
lie. the state Department has let It be
known that the United States intends
TO take no part In the settlement Of the
Silesian question through the Supreme
Council because it considers the ques-
ton essentially European in scope
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
HARDING APPROVES
RUSHING KNOX PEACE
House May Act as Rapidly as
1t Desires in Ending War
With Germany.
Specfoi Despatch 10 THE NEW yosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. NAV IL.

| Specaoi Despatch h THE NEW yosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., May IL.
Any opposition which the Administra'
ton may have had to early passage OF
the Knox peace resolution by the House
has been removed and Congress may
act as rapidly as II desires In bringins
the state OF war with Germany 10 an
end.
This become known at the White
House to-day following the Cabinet
meeting Chairman Porter of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs will dis
cuss the resolution with President Har-
ding tomorrow Certain amendments
10 the resolution will be necessary.
These will relate to the question Of
enemy alien property seized during the
war. II is believed that modification
of the resolution viii be necessary in or
der to safeguard action taken by the
custodian of enemy property and to pro-
tect the custodian himself for such
action.
There has been some question whether
IL is necessary in the resolution 10 re-
peal the declaration OF war Of 1917 or
merely to declare state of peace This
win be decided at the conference to-
morrow.
The Administration viii have TO decide
whether American troops Of occupation
will remain in Germany following pas
sage OF the peace resolution and Secre-
tary Hughes viii exchange views with
the allied Foreign Offices on this point.
Ii Is not believed the presence of troops
is essential, although It Is realized that
foreign governments would like to have
them stay The State Department recog-
ni2es that their presence places an adj
ditional burden on Germany and there
fore delays TO a certain extent renewal
OF productivity
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

hal tonight and filled every scat 10
prevent tho Sim Feiners holding their
meeting Three Socialist agitators had
already arrived, but. noting the state Of
affairs. slipped quietly away. and the
loyaiists held counter meeting.
CORK, ireland, May 1T.-Another Incl
dent in the Whitsuntide reign of terror
occurred last evening when a party OF
university students were returning to
this city from a picnic.
After leaving the East ferry the stu
dents were ordered TO halt their vessel
by unknown persons ashore, who fired
shots, wound;ng three women and one
man. A naval vessel took the injured
persons aboard and landed them In Cork.
where they received medical attention.
DUBLIN, May IA motor load Of
near Inchicore. one soldier being Killed
and one wounded The soldiers returned
the fire but the results arc not known.
While soldiers were playing a football
match in Bandon. County Cork yester-
day armed civilians began firing with 4
machine gun. Several Of the spectators
were wounded. 4 military patrol en-
gagged the attacking force and covered
the retreat of the football players TO tho
barracks, where a fight that lasted hall
an hour cnsued It resulted in one sol
dier being killed and three of the attack
ing party wounded.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
BIZ the Associated press.

LONDON, May 17.-The possibility that
the United States will participate in the
forthcoming meeting of the allied Su-
preme Council. Professionally scheduled
for the weekend in Boulogne or Ostend,
10 consider the upper Silesian question,
i being discussed here in connection
with the semi-official announcement that
the conference will be a plenary one.
Il is declared In diplomatic quarters
faat no reason Is seen there why the
United States might not take part
through Ambassador Harvey In the up
pcF S;esian discussions. The American
representative. they state, would be wei
come in the effort 70 reach a settlement
af the issues which are extremely deli
cate
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
VALENCIA Halls IBANEZ.

VALENcIA. Spain, May 16.--The return
of Vicente Blasco Ibanez. the author. to
his native city to-day. after his visit to
the United States and Mexico, was made
the occasion OF triumphal procession
in which the military and civil authori-
ties and the entire population OF valen-
Gle Joined.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
FRENCH MOTORISTS WIN.

PARIS. May t1.--Prcsidcnt Millerand
has issued decree governing national
rules OF the road" similar TO those
in use. IN the United States. They en-
large the rights of automobilists and re-
quire other vehicles TO conform with
them
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
REVIVAL OF CRIME
BLOW TO PARLEYS
Continued from First Page.

contended that the Irish Republican
Army is a we'll disciplined body whose
acts are Just as much justified as were
British reprfsals for Zeppelin raids dur
ing the war
"There can be no peace with England
unless tie Irish republic is recognized
as an independent state and the whole
British Army Of Occupation is with
drawn" he said. "Sinn Fein will settle
the Ulster problem generously and just
~. Only Irishmen can settle Irish
grievances. The English have always
failed in their attempts and viii always
fail"
"But. in view of the power and re-
sources of England don't YOU think IL
absurd that 100000 people who are
not even unanimous could impose their
terms on England by force?" he was
asked.
mo more absurd than for England to
try to impose terms on tho Irish by
force" replied Collins England has
failed in this for 500 years. Now she Is
no nearer accomplishing the task than
when Strongbow landed"
But the terrible murders and repri-
sails How can they be justifed?'
"How could the Zeppelin raids be jus
titled and the reprisals that followed
Collins.
should DE Valera and Lloyd George
meet would the extremists, whom you
are popularly supposed to represent,
agree to any solution Of the Irish ques-
tion they may arrive att"
Collins answered in these words: DE
Valera would submit the result of his
negotiations to the Dali Eireann (lrish
Republican Parliament) to adjudicate.
as the Dali Eireann was elected almost
unanimously by tho Irish people. and
the Irish will loyalty agree to abide by
it's resolve. The extremists to-day arc
obedient soldiers of the republic. Their
| discipline is perfect"
! BELFAST. May 17.--For the first time
a bombing attack on Crown forces. SO
| familiar in Dublin. occurred in Belfast
tonight in the Falls district. The bombs
| were unsklfully directed and the police
| fired on the attacking forces, who fled.
The Belfast Corporation to-day re-
| fused permission to the Sim Fein 10
use the historic Ulster Hall for an cleo
tion meeting tonight a huge crowd OF
workers from the shipyards. headed by
| a band and the Union Jack seized the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

Copyright 1891 By International Feature Service Inc
Great Britain Right Reserved Registered u Patent Office