davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
THE MENACE OF INSTRUMENTATION


siataA',s'an if 'e raaa'oaa amor Unions reesn.s ,ss"su q STATE
mrqt fpnt ne ".'aD1E OF hmirss ~ rs''ee" rersss1 "e'r
m,dsr "npt1neV, oes%nse nc ~o.hsr ~ t"e rana} nan E'
enoneh ~ 2 texe y = n~ p,oIes . rauon- ne oAssa ss aa'e
~" ~ "'o'-' r','' =" .ss". ~ eee.es" "' w
We nnno1f Hnhh'r' \ N'"Im ~ os"hsh' "u aNAAe'e" n''N ~ ~
sentiment 10 INC mnos oi ,ho"sanos oi men Hna women ~ho "n NOT
STOP - ahAYf ms "'t's ~ VINO hn y Q opportunity u o w.
vFnef Ht'slei'n ~ 'nH : hFefes ~ prvmp'V m"oe
= 1901 o. n" nc evnnsen sense p NEST people "q area"s "
FORMED 'hem ~" mn "ns"as' "sie ""Noo -.
ms mh no"e.s, = :, a r."'afy opepH ~ we prsA,hk
" "'-mtefmanen' hah tfWh una'ers.ea sausnes ne mas
e'r'ran,ent ~ ciienSe among pephests' political lenders "ho even
~ ne '"'fa '"'' Neh''et
A. - inHanee Senator capper OF Kansas undoubtedly a sin
eere seeker sor me nHnonni welfare, and a friend OF the farmers
whose sinseriy n heycne aus~,'ep. recently issued = statement that
me wheat OF me ArkfPtme could be delivered IA New fprk cheaper
than The wheat o. KANSAS Il aroused indignation throughout the
farming epmmnnhies q TIE nation and served 10 Tan the Tame OF
rff3ndiee against ra'lrnad management already Struggling under all
ne lead hAf ! can bear
Now comes Daniel Willard, Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad.
md ia q siatemeLA before the senate Interstate commerce commit
te. shows that SenatSr Cspper told the truth-but only a part Of IT,
Here Is WIZARDS statement, IN It's essential parts:
"It was said (y Senator Capper) .hat the rate on wheat from
Kansas City 10 New York was 30 cents a bisho. and the rate on
wheaf from the Argentine 10 New York was 10 cents a bushel Both
statements n substantially correct.
sp..sie h an eat .hea, thev eat no,r And vh..f does moi,
.xa, - ,5.,.,sr n, RON inland . 4. AY.snt;na 70 I have
rn.se som icvsss;,ations j ses vbs, The whole ate xoOid he
- a. 1T ~ ,,o amaE, =, -, e. K.nsss c,r a.
NJ W. - "a ~s,.s IN, y s"s ,s%,s. 1, "a q nn, - co na,yods
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Chicago Board Of Trade

NHltAhO. June lO.-Mhtaf prices
scored a material advance today as
Il result Of free buying on the part
~ houses with scabonrd connections.
Further unwclcumo rains an the
southwest counted In favor uf the
bulls. Besides there we're adverse
crop ndyices from the ohio valley.
Opening quotations., which ranged
from Zee TO sac higher. were fol-
lowed BY moderate additional up
turns.
Corn lacked support. After open
INK al hc decline 10 a shade adj
vance. the market underwent Il gen
ctal sag.
Oats were weak In sympathy with
cora, starting q shade 60 &c off aud
then declining atill more.
strength ~ the nos market gave
q lttt 60 provisions
subsequently. pfont taking was
much IN evidence IN wheat aud there
were consequent sctharkH. Mean
white export demand appeared slow
with turciEn tNrhuugs uncertainty
aciing aa a he1tish Influence The
close was unsettled ut tc "a iWr net
advance.
Later, with corn receipts mllinE
uft and country offerings light. the
market hurdDued. The clone Was
steady Ht tho same as sratrrday'f
unith Co 90 tower.
Clore;
wA,at-Juy sac. sept sitSH.
Corn-July Gght. Sept. G2hsV.
pntH-Iuly 81 Ic. Sept. aN Sac.
pork-July SLIGO.
iArd-July sass. sept SiOgO.
Rtbs-Iuiy flol7; SEPT f0a2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10


p,rs and traders nruuu 100 higher.
close aeti,c tOa eoc higher. hest
lights and mediums o. packers. $500.
200 10 $50 pound averages s7.5sW
$3.50; buzz Of aalce S7.7b ms7 20.
Sheep receipts 5000, around one
half receipts direct to packers; odd
punches native ewes steady. lambs
mostly zoe lower; nativ" spsing
lambs. yii55.
DENVER. juno iO.-Cattle re-
coipts goo. market steady. beef
steers &~G.7bHS7.i5. cows aud heifcrs
50 tOMS7.bO. calves 81. 90 a. 50 80.
stock'rs and feeders ta.uUm tG.7G;
bulls F~a75ntf.bo.
Hog receipts 100. market 1Om1ac
HIGHER. top t7.Gb bulk % 2, af7.sn.
sheep receipts nome NO market.
lambs fl0buH tit2b, ewes Sioosr
ff.iU.
CHICAGO. juno i0-Cattlo re-
cuipts t.Os9. generally steady. top
steers 8AN5. bulk a~7.7hNfSs.5u. bulk
TAT D. stock. Sb.00m $500: Gamers
and cutters largely S25Jaf&375 boz
luEua bulls mostly Si.G0m Sass.
butcher bulls SbaOaSG.b0. bulk
vcHlcr calves sgo0 o. 1915, stockefa
and fesderH strong
Hog receipts $1,000. Zoe o. Ice
higher than yesterday average.
opened active, later Glow top Sass:
buzz s~S.iOftSN3 80. pigs mostly Zoe
higher, bulk desirable pigs around
SA.26.
sheep receipts 10000. slow. weak
10 2bc lower. TOP native springs To
city butchers si2.75. bulk 10 pack
ors $3.50. few good l2O pound ma
tive fut ewes giuO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
White Mans Burden
BY DIR. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

HEN Captain John
smith effected his
permanent settle
ment al Jamestown,
and the Pilgrim
Fathers d . 4
their precautions
fouthold on Ply
mouth Rock. this
continent belonged
TO the rcd man and
ana the buffalo.
Al that time, AZ
fica. to quote the
picturesque words
of Artcmus ward.
was famous Tor It's
rofcs-it he'd the
red roee. the white
rose and the neg
roea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Man Held Up By
Negro; Robbed of Sc

G.. q. Wood, 31s North Eleventh
street was hold up a. 10 O'Clock last
night hy a masked negro and robbed
OF "a watch and chain and 81 In
money.
Mr. Wood was at seventh street and
Roma gycnuc when the man APP
preached and lowered him with a
pistol The negro had "a white mask
over his face, according a. MI Wood.
The hold-uu told Wood 10 b" silent
on ne would Kin him and then walked
away. The police today had found
no trace OF the hold-up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

Asia was at thai time dominated
BY the yellow noes and the brown.
Europe was the only white spot on
the map Of the world.
VIII n last?
Now the white people Of tho earth
are about one third Of the whole pop
uiation, but they control about nine
tenths Of tho habitabls globe. There
are supposed 10 be about $1,000. GOO
square miles Of habitabie territory on
this planet; az the present moment
the white races control or dominate
more than &c. zee. 600 square miles.
II this n permanent or a transit
tional phaaa OF racial iife-
There n reason TO believe that this
may not be- the permanent status Of
the earth's political condition. IL 30,
the white races have n grave respons-
ibility In deciding 10 whom they are
10 delegate some part 81 the rcspons-
lhllities which now. either temporarily
or permanently, they hold.
should stop killing.
Something 81 this Riplina had in
mind when he wrote THE White
Mans BURDEN That burden Il to
act as steward Of the future good or
der 81 the globe. u b. not simply the
problem OF military supremacy,
though that n part OF a. II ~ an
economic and an educational and an
ethical problem.
Take up the White Mans Burden,
the cruel wars OF peace;
Pill full the mouth Of famine n
hid the sickness cease.
And when your goat u nearest. the
goal for Others sought.
Witch sloth and heather folly
bring all our gains To nnught'
venture 10 remind the nations Of
Europe and the United states h q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Livestock

KANSAS CITY, June iO-Cnttle
receipts SOC, beef steers sirouE 10
ibc higher. top 500. other sales
fG.2bm $50; Texas steers S73h;
other Glasses steady hut more active.
clearance good frw cows SO A.
S6.7b, bulk 81 00 o. 1926; Texas bulls
SaOO, medium Texas s@IriinE stock
crs. tAs6.
Hog receipts assoc, open 10 ship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. june lO.-Bar silver.
domestic ag4 e.. foreign bSac.
Copper quiet; %elcctrolytio spot and
nearby i3h 0tShc. July 1874 a.
i3Ac.
Tin weak spot ana nearby s2s.0o
a. S2g.ab. futures S2N.S7m f29.rb.
Iron nOmlnally unchanged.
Lead quiet. spot Sf7b.
Zinc steady. East -. Louis dciiN'
cry. spot 81 ,5WS46b.
Anthony: SPOT Sb.2a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

an international conference 90 consider the limitation Of ornaments
in the interest of world peace.
The foundation very properly points out that Amcrca-be-
cause of her dominant position in the worlds the nation that
should take the initiative in bringing about such a conference.
The necessity for an agreement among the nations to stop their
insane armament competition and devote their energies To restoring
the shattered world. is so urgent that President Enriings duty
seems perfectly clear.
There may be some question as 10 the method of making the
approaeh 10 the other nations. but there can be no question that
the sooner the first steps are taken, the better for every nation aq
individual in the world. \
Income and excess profits taxes collected during the last fiscal
year averaged $37 for every man, woman and child in The country
"A dime q day for each one. And the total only paid a small install.
ment of the war debt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Read Here, in Merry Quip and Jest,
About the Perfect Motor Guest!
Today Rhyme by Frances Boardman

The Perfect Guest 0ys Etiquette Is one who's aIrays ghd TO set his
own Pet Interests the Rear IA ieLd "A Sympathetic Ear ~. 50 your
Hosts " Motoris, AM has yu on his Front Seat List, be harmed al wL~t
he has To Hy. n q Matter where he leads the Way. Anude to Gears from
flnte to Time. as though you found he Thought suhlnWi Aud " there's
Trouble with The Spark pretend each mshap ~ a lark Enthuss about the
lively Springs: tel how Your ienrt whh Rapture Sings a. cycy bslocatng
Jump; insist you nev,rf felt n Bump 10 matter hw sou one are cfapfed.
mgy, y0u nave n . Nerves. ~ Now Just by needing ihese Remarks.
1 think YAH get to see he Parks theH, comdne Summcr Weeks for yuu
will know exactly what To de- 70 b. te Perfect Motor Guest. tua yourJ
properly Impressed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

q careful iook AT the inap OF the world
would aunErst that the white races
would do wen 10 stop killing each
other. There ARE not too many white
men in proportion Ia The job they
have ahead of them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
MARKETS
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK. june io-EDcour-
aged bu further u~nfayorablc indus
trial conditions. shorts today directed
their efforts IN the stock market
mainly toward oils and kindred ~
sues. Many Of these stocks recorded
lowest prices of the year. Sules APP
pr1xlmated $50 900 shurra. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

NEW YORK. June lU-Primc
mercantile paper 90 y exchange
strong, sterling. demand 376h ca
blcs a19.
Time loans easier. go days. Au
days ANA Fix months. Ga per cent
call money easier. high g.. low a.
ruling rato q; clusing ga mG. last
loan g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

Bryan says he is going 90 join a law firm and specialize IN
international law. That onght 70 be dry enough even for ". j. b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Y. w, c. A. Council to
Give week.-Mrs. Party
At FL Miramontes

ID Mira6onteq o. the place chosen
by the rouhg Women'H council Of the
y. ". e.. AAfur their week ~ party
which viii D. heid this weak De-
tain tor thtl outing were made az "a
meeting of ~ council yesterday att
pruoou.
Abuu 10 Flfls Will 80 n the pntriN.
They VIII icutc b Y W. g, A. ~
asa O'Clock Saturday evening, aud
viii return SAnduy night. Machines
will De proyi4a for thctt Trans
portntiun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

Don't wish yout conld fad a JOB Fiud H.
Dun't wish zoe could rsnt your apart
msnt- Rent N.
non't wisl yod could ssn your homs--
SILL a.
~ using the Hsksid . Classified Column,
rhons 3s3.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
MEET HUMAN MOLE
YOU'LL FIND HIM HAPPY IN NEW
YORkS SUBWAYS
Newspaper enterprise Associat or.l

(Newspsper Enterprise Associat Cr)
NEW YORK. Feb. r. The "hunan
mole" dislkes sunshine.
Fred klosenberg is 50. He has
spent the greater part OF the last n
years in New York's subways
Klosenberg says there is something
friendly and good about the darkness.
The human mole helped man the
first train which ran under Broadway
back in 1904
Since then klosenberg has been adj
vanced successtyely from ticket chop
per to conductor and recently was
made train starter
There is Que feature Of his new job
that he doesn't like
1t makes it necessary for him g IL.
main above ground portion Of each
day
The subways, SAYS The human
mole. make YOU think They make
you forget. They make YOU more hu
man"
The mole estimates that in the =
years of his employment he has tray
eled S50,000 miles underground
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
HOWS THE WEATHER. :;
TODAY? !
..-..-...- ..-.-.--.--.- ,'--.-..- -,--.-.i- =
Heat Wave Hits North

Most localities of the nc.th can
boast today ol typical February Flor
ida Weather with the Thermometer
touching the highest spots ot tive win
ter season. the larger cities of the
north reporting exceptional weather
YESTERDAY ranging from 80 degrees
up to "A. with fairly cool evening
temperatures.
Washington. d. &. got . real touch
Of summer Yesterday when the hinieky
thermometer hit "a. raising the hopes
0s the inaugural crowd lhat they
might f1rn 81 the Harding party with
pling weather Tor the big anair on
March
Chicago showed The most even tenn
perature iii the country With a vary
ing of but two degrees between higa
and low mark. New Orleans gettins
a touch OF summer at 50 degrees.
The IT, 5 weather bureau report
fer some OF the larger cities for yes
Iterday and last night follows:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
EAST COAST BANKERS
HOLD MEETING TODAY
AT HOTEL RIDCEWOCD

Bankers comprising Group 3 Of the
Florida State Banking Association.
met at the Hotel Ridgewood today. the
sessions commencing this morning
and continuing through this after
noon. with luncheon at O'Clock
The members attending the meeting
are bankers of the East Coast group
of the state association, who are hold
ing this preliminary meeting to clear
up business preparatory TO The state
meet in Miami in April
5. G. Archibald president OF the
Baytona Chamber OF Commerce gave
an address OF welcome 10 the bank.
ers while Richard H. Edmonds spoke
on conditions Of business in the south
W, T. Mobiles, cashier of the Bank OF
Titusvilie, IS chairman Of Group D. and
presided at todays meeting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
YOUTH HAS ITS FLING
THIS is LORD ERNlE'S ExPLANA
TiON OF SOCIAL REVOLT
fNewspaper Enterprlse AssoeIatIon.l

tNewspaper Enterprise Assoclatlon.l
LONDON, Feb. 17--"Youth will be
served, according To the Rt Hon.
Lord Ernie. NJ V. o. in commenting
in the Nineteenth Century magazine
upon the present revolt of English
youth against English traditions.
The majority of English girls snake
cigarets; English girls and boys kiss
after few hours acquaintance: the
chaperon Is Que of fashion; social
manners are in decay; youths and
mSidens laugh at their parents and
elders So states Lord Ernie.
Bul War has offered US new mod
els ef character. new types of heroes
aud heroines. new patterns of combin-
ed and associated efforts"
What il the girls OF the new era
aeve dropped cigaret ends, Uttered
ur floors. burned holes in our car
pets. blistared our tables. scared our
mantelpieces Youth is "over-eating
after six years of starving" Every
thing will come out in the wash.
II is better to smoke cigarets be
fore everyone. he says. than to go in
10 hiding Iii YOU actually like to
smoke cigarets.
In fine, he points out, the new era
belongs 10 the youth. When the pres
ent generation of youths reach ma
turity and old age it, too, will be hor
rified at the revolt of youth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
INTERVIEWS GIVEN BY
SID HATFIELD SUBJECT
OF HEARING ON TODAY

WILLIAMSON. w Va. Feb H.
Newspaper clippings were introduced
today by the prosecution i'll the Matte
wan battle trial, in an effort to prove
that Sid Hatfield, in an Interview with
newspapermen took The possibility
upon himself for the fatal fight with
mine detectives last May
One interview qnoted Hatfield as
saying that it was the question OF kill
or get killed Another alleged inter
view quoted Hatfield as charging that
detectives intended TO "cleaa up Mat
tewan Hatfield and Is others are
accused OF the murder of Albert G.
FeIts detective. i'm fight which cost
ten lives May l9tA.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
tom MARSHALL TELLS
YARN ON PARTY
Newspaper Enterprise AssoclatIon,)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17-When
Vice President Marshall lays down
the gavel in the senate of March 4
there will be genuine regret Marshall
has dignified the office of vice presi-
dent by kidding it harder than any.
body else and then bringing humor
and courtesy to it,
He plans to go upon the chautauqua
circuit and he will be a headliner
An example of his faculty in meet
ing any situation. awkward or unpleas-
ant, is shown by two of his prize
stories. He was in a company of iub-
liant Republicans who were gloating
over the late election landslide The
glcats grew more and more pronounc-
ed and the dreams of future more and
more rosy Then Marshall was given
IA chance He said:
Well, you folks are feeling mighty
cockey. That's all right You're telling
wnat you are going to do. That's all
right Dream on Only YOU sort of re-
mind me Of the colored boy, who.
leaning on the ships rail, said to his
black buddy:
Boy. when gifts ashore do YOU
know what I'm goin 90 DO?
Well I'm agoin' to git me a white
hat an 4 white coat, an white pants
an white socks an white shoes, an
white gloves, an white vest an I'm
goin to walk right up Fifth avenue
with white gal on each ahm What
are you goin to do, boy?
Well, said the other. Il reckon
I'll get ME a black. coat an black
pants an a black tie, an black shoes
an tie crepe on my left ahm. an be
all ready to go to yo' funeral
but" continued the vice president
I shouldn't tell that story In fact
shouldn't say anything We Demo
Gratis shouldn't talk just nov. No, We
/ are like the colored congregation that
ran short OF communion wine.
They asked one of the sisters who
was especially skilled in some Of tht
more modern domestic arts anC
science to manufacture a supply Sh,
couldn't get her usual ingredients sC
She made her wine out or persimmon!
green persmmons It was goot
stun It had kick But after com
munion the congregation was 50 puck
cred it had to whistle the doxology
That's us II we can't sing we car
whistle
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
PAYS AT POORHOUSE
CHINAMAN REFUSED TO BE
PARTED FROM OLD FRIEND

BUTTE, Mont. Feb H. Al Chong
90, is happy That's because ia Gee.
50. has joined him at the county poor
farm
Da Gees tong pays So "A month to
keep him there the only paying
guest" at "A poor farm.
Ain Chong and Da Gee were iHsep-
arabic in the old days OF lantan. Gaan.
bling was their vocation They lived
on $3.50 basis in wealth aud in pow
ertv
when gambling passed the men
were broke Da Gee belonged to a
tong, which cared for him Ah Chone
went to the poorhousc.
Da Gee ran away from bis tong and
entered he poorhouse. The tong IN
derstood. The county commissioners
understood. So he remains with Al
Chong.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
international News servlce.)

WASHINGTON. Feb It. Renewed
demands for Immediate reorganization
OF the Democratic party were made
today by Thomas b. Love, national
committeeman from Texas. before the
executive committee OF the Demo
cratic national committee.
The Democratic party must be
placed on sound basis" declared
Love. There have, been received Sc
signatures to a petition for reorganiza-
ton, not counting those who have
withdrawn. and this is more than hall
of those who authorized the call for
the meeting for reorganization. There
fore | believe we should be given an
immediate meeting Of the fun nation
al COMMITTEES" Love said
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
CUBAN SUGAR RISES
PLANTERS COMBINATION MAY
FORCE RETAIL PRICES UP

Newspaper Enterprise Association)
NEW YORK. Feb. IA rise in
sugar prices will become effective
shortly throughout the United States
shortly if plans of Cuban cane plant
ers to pool their entire output OF raw
sugar and force higher prices are sue
cessful.
A committee of Cuban sugar men is
reported to have obtained pledges OF
support from "A controlling portion Of
the planters and is refusing to Sell
raw sugar to eastern United States
refiners unless higher prices are Of
fered
As result the sugar market has
strengthened visibly 5O-point ad-
vance was registered in Cuban raws
within = hours following the report
of the Cuban committees plans. The
price for 90 centrifugal Cuban raws
rose from 4:52 to SOP cents a pound.
with the Cubans declining to sell on
theadvance.
Leading Cuban sugar men have ap-
pealed 10 Maj Gen. Crowder in Ha-
yana to fix price OF rs cents d pound
for raw sugar in Cuba as the only
means of relieving the tense financial
and political situation on the island
If the Cubans are successful in
forcing such price it would mean at
least 10 cent retail sugar throughout
the United States, and probably more
depending on the amount of tariff the
new Republican congress will put on
sugar after March 4.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
BANDITS GET
MILLION IN
MAIL BAGS
SUSPECTED BANDITS
ARRESTED CONNECTED
WITH JAx. KILLING
Omitted press.)

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. i7.-Eleven
sacks of mail, believed to contain
between three hundred thousand
and d million dollars, were taken
from three postal employees here
early today by five automobile ban
dts. The robbery occurred at the
Toledo postofficc.
Postmaster Lathrop refused to
place a definite estimate on the
value OFT the loot, but said Il
would be around million dollars.
It will take several days to deter
mine the amount.
A mail truck had just stopped
in front of the postoffice when
the robbers, in an automobile,
dashed up, covered the employees
and transferred the mail sacks to
their car and escaped.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
CARUSO CONTINUES .
IN CRITICAL SHAPE;
IS STILL VERY I'LL
(The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE condi.
tion of Caruso continued unsatisfac-
tory and critical according to state
ment issued by physicians at $50 this
morning. The statement said the ply
sician could express no opinion one
way or the other. but the condition OF
caruso is very critical. Word reached
newspaper men that Caruso had raj
lied from a second relapse early this
morning but was again very weak
Twelve tanks of oxygen were sent
to the sick room during the night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
DEMOCRATS
s I A R 7 A
WRANCLE
BRYAN ENTERS HIS
OBJECTION TO THE
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Omitted Press.)

WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-THE
first big Democratic pow-wow
since the November elections
started here today under the cloud
Of factional strife. The meetino
was that of the party executive
committee called by National
Chairman White.
Followers of William -Jenninus
Bryan objected to the meeting. A
letter from r. c. Roper Bryan's
political manager to White de-
n'anded to kEow by what right
the executive committee was at
tempting to reoroanize the party.
Roper urged the national commit
tee to set in motion machinery for
reorganization of the Democratic
party from the bottom instead Of
from the top.