davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
ALFRED DUPONT HEAD
'0F NEM0URS, MARRIES
MISS BALL Of VIRGINIA

Los ASGELES. Jan 81 Aifrs4
Dupont, president of the .emoars
Trading company. waB married this
morning q Miss Jessie Drew Rail-
Dupont j. repnted O. be worth kiee
o00,0n0, and is said 10 have met Miss
Ball at her home IN Virginia whiie
Visiting ono uI his properties. This
Is Dupoai's third snarrtAEs Tue u.
|ccnse glve8 Duponfs age 81 - and
Bile Pail IS 81 They exacef 10 fe.
SIDE AZ Wilmington. uela.ssre.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
FRENCH UNEARTH
QUANTITY OF WAR
STUFF IN BERLIN

SEBI.fN. Jan - General <olioi
- France. head y the iufefailied con
trol commits ton DE- Germany glH
make sensational report 20 tho aa
preme council meeting In Paris on
the discovery - hidden var materials
near This city and elsewhere in Ger
many il Vas learned from an author
itatiye eource tonight Among other
things, Nollet viii report twenty cam
plete 'anks found seeSated near Beg
lin
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
GIRL SUES FIRM FOR
USING PHOTO IN ADV.
WITHOUT PERMISSION

COLUMBIA. Mo. Jan, - Claiming
her photograph was used without her
permission in advertising certain
brand OF ink. Miss Kathleen Titzall, Of
the University OF Missouri. has Gu
tered suit against the Hugh stevens
company aud Sigman Ullman company
of New York for $4,000 damages.
Tllman manufactures and Stevens dis
tributes the ink II Is claimed The
girl also asks an Injunction to prevent
further nSe of the photograph which
She charges WAS obtained without her
knowledge, after its publication in a
school paper
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
LUNCHEON PLANNED
FOLLOW INAUGURAL
MAY BE CANCELLED

WASHINGTON. Jan " President
elect Harding viii be a guest a. o
Washington hotel on the ulght Of
March 5td prior 10 his inauguration.
~ Was learned TODAY Harding express
cd desire that the luncheon pro
posed 70 be held a. he White lionse
following the Inauguration hal be
cancelled. according 10 those clUselg
connected win the presideut-elect
Presjdeu Wilson had been expected
20 be the host az TINS luncheon Mr.
Hard,ag Is expected 70 arive ID
Washington late tonight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
TEN THOUSAND AT A
LAUNCHING OF SHIP
AT MOBILE TODAY

MOBILE, Jan 22-Ten thousand
spectators witnessed the launching at
aoon today of the 10-o00-ton freight
and passenger steamer Bessemer
City at the Chickasaw plant of the
Coal and Iron company
The bottle OF champagne was broken
over tue bcw by Mrs. Lee Moody.
wife of ap rominent Bessemer, Ala.
bama, business man
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
LORD MAYOR OF CORK
TAKES OWN GOOD Time
IN LEAVING COUNTRY

NORFOLK Ian - Dousl O'raua
han lord mayor Of cork, il expected
to arrive tonight to vait fui . ship 60
take him buck 10 ireland, under the
government decision that he must
leave Ibis country Tie viii be permit
ted 10 choose ii own time and select
hts vessel u Is expected that he viii
lelay bis departure several weeks
Numerals soea Eatheriug 10 his
honor are beiug arranged tie Is IN
the custody ot h,a attorneys
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
FORMER DIRECTOR IN
DENIAL SCHWAB EVER
DREW PERSONAL PAY

WASHINGTON Jan - Vlg0ros
denials that Charles SehWab ever pfe
sentcd any voucher ior personal =
pense white connected With Emeg
geney Fleet Corporation Wsa made
today hy Charles Dicz. l0rmea difee
tor OF the k.meteency Fleet gorpoFs
ton tesiiiy'ng before fhe Walsh
committee invest gaiug ths apBing
board
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
FAGIN CRIME SCHOOL

NEW lURh. Jan. 2Z-FOIICe ar
rested Thomas Cusinino. 10, on a
charge ol selling narcotics They
tharged that be trained school boys
to act as statesmen and lookouts. pay.
Ing them commission on sales
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
EPPA RIXEY TRADED
FOR JIMMY RING AND
OUTFIELDER NEIL

FHn ApEIFHlA Jan Eppa
RHe, la'hpaa pitcher Ua traded
TO Cincinnati 81 Manager Donovan .
The Phlle7 today tor Pitcher Jimms
Ring aud Ogtheide Sell t Wa sat8
that n0 ca d 0gured IN tH deal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
CALDER BILL WOULD
DESTROY MEANS OF
DISTRIBUTING COAL

WASHINGTON. jan = PROV. s,ns
~ the Calder hiii 3 regulate tbe eoat
industry would daztrgF esseaflaf
means Tor Distributing eoat ia tba
United states. George Gsshing. rasn-
aging director 81 fae National Wisy4e-
sale Coal Dealers association. ttsiay
told the Senate 1.anglactartrs tBm
rniffss, considering tes bll.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
GEORGIA RAILROAD
ASKS GOVERNMENT
FOR $4,000 LOAN

BFAaBiNGI0s Ism Tho Gfeea
County Rsilfoad mpany ln Georgia
todat asked fhe Interstate Commerce
commit iou for government ioaa e
100000 - ad tba ,ompan rs meet
mg ma,urlng Indebtedness
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
ANOTHER WORLD FAIR

PHILADELFHIA, ian. -l--N WorId
fair tor the Quaker City ~ 1926 is be
ing planned hy Dr Paul Cret. profes-
soi nf ar htectare as tno Uniyersity
of pepnsy! ania- Il Uonld clcbrate
the f5nh anniversary of n3apcrd.
ance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
STATE DIGS IT'S OWN

FfAl NEs. n d TAN- JIeT
across the state boundary South Da-
kota owns 1870 acres OF coal land It
has started 10 take coal frcm it Tor
state institutions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
MADE WINES, BEER
FOR OWN USE But
NOW HE'S IN JUG

MOBILE. Jan p Almi.i ng thai
he hsd bean manufacturing wines and
beer for own use Tor several years.
Bernard Fisher NhoEe place aajoina
= fashionable church. ~ss arrested b.
ederak-~nfoTcemeni ouicsrs tonight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
FOoTH AND MOUTH CURE

PAItIS, Jan. z1-toot anu mouth
disease can be cured. il is claimed, by
j new cram just discovered By a
commiss on appointed by the mini tfy
Of agriculture.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
MILLIONAIRE FARMER

MANLAAD. Mass. Jan. 2s-The es-
"a Jf Junatusa u NJ farmelter bas
been appraised at $1.275, GOO. He vas
: larneF ab6 ealliemaa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

The management OF the Hotel
ormond last night confirmed th-
above dispatch. stating that al
arrangements for tho reception of
Presidenteleot Harding a. or
mond have been completes. and
the. he will leave there Monday
evening for Oaytons. where Il Is
believed he viii remain only On.
~ tuesday morning. continuing
the cruise - that t,rls. toward
Miami, The objective point OF the
present cruise.
Il IS understood thai Senator
Harding has expresses the optn.
ION that he might stop longer ~
Daytona on the return Of The
yacht from the cruise south.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23


IN DAYTONAi MONDAY ! NIGHT.
Tho yacht Victoria, with the
prasadent-elect and party will
leave otmond late Monday after.
noon. arriving in Dsytona shortly
afterwards. when the boat will be
anchored SO any Of the party who
care to, may 90 ashore, but Mr..
Harding has made IL emphatic
that he will not part elpate IN
festivities,
Crowds here and at Jackson
vii, greeted Harding with eheers.
He played golf here after lunch
ing on beard the yacht. He plans
70 come back here Immediately
after his fishing cruise down the
coast
There are twelve newspaper.
men, six secret service officers
End several photographers ~th
the party.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
President-Elect and Party Will
Make Stop in Daytona Monday
Night; No Festivities Planned
Yacht Victoria
Expected to be
Anchored Here
Until Tuesday
tspeeIal % ths osIly Newsl

especial 70 tho Daily News
sT. AUGUSTINE. Jan. 70
president.sleot Warren G. Hard
ing. aboard the yacht Victoria,
left here this afternoon at q
o'ctocks and will tie up at Sum.
mer Haven ton aht. reaching Or.
mond Beach Sunday.
The president-eleet is the guest
Of Senator Joseph S. Frelinsbuy-
sen, but small party leaving on
the yacht the president elect's
large staff remaining at his head
quarters In this city. at the Ponie
de Leon, Until his return TO i3ts
city later. where he Will rom b
until shortly before inauaurstl b.
The yacht Victoria Will be \ Nj
UP at the ormond Hotel wii6ri
from Sunday night until mon y
night, TO give the president-ef ~
all day Monday TO dsvote to o46
on the Hotel ormond course. an
10 enjoy the delights Of the eou
try about the village, which an
ready Is known around the world
as the winter residence Of john @.
Rockefeller,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Voters Reject
Plan to Extend
School Bonds

Silverton, Ore, Feb. 2S.-Ob-
jecting to the plans adopted by
the directors of the Silverton
school district for an addition to
the district school building, pa
irons voted down the bond issue
at a special school election held
here Saturday. Pursuant to a
resolution passed several weeks
ago at a special school meeting
the board of directors had plans
and specifications prepared for
the building program and called
the election which took place
Saturday. The building program
included a gymnasium as well as
addition othe district school
building, and the necessary equip
ment. Patrons Of the district
claim there is a need for c:c-e
school room, but felt that to
bond for a sufficient sum to build
and equip a gymnasium at this
time was to incur too much OF
a tax burden and the bond issue
was lost by quite a large ma
jOrity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Supreme Court
Asked to Review
Haywood Case

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The legal
battle for the freedom of VILLAS.
d. Haywood and rs other members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, who were convicted in Chi
cago in 1918 of conspiracy to OBJ
struct the war draft act, entered its
final phase today with the filing
of petition asking the supreme
court to review the trials.
The petition was based on the
contention that the search warrants
used by the federal agents in OBJ
tanning most of the evidence against
the defendants were invalid and
that therefore the evidence was not
legally evailable to the government.
The contention was made that
neither the warrants nor the sup
porting affidavits adequately de-
scribed either the places to be raid
ed, nor did they receive any facts
as probable cause for the issuance
of the said warrants"
The place raidea included all tint
Officers of the l. w. w. and several
private residences, more than sixty
cities being included in the area Of
activity. The documents seized,
weighed thousands of pounds and
will be sent to Washington. Those
interested in the appeal said the
bulk of evidence to be submitted
would set a new record in supreme
court procedure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28

the mystery surrounding the
case.
Local officials were first noti-
fled concerning the yirfs dlsap-
pearance about February II when
Miss LaFlemme failed 70 return
home from school. Several days
later Freed, a farm laborer resid-
ing near Brooks, was arrested
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of a minor. Repeated
'1y denying that he knew anything
concerning the girls Whereabouts
he was released on $500 cash bail.
Crosslin, who, officials say. for
merly resided with Freed, also in
sists that he knows nothing about
the case and is also out on S4ee
bail.
Jennie LaFlemme is the dauSh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles La
FIemme. Brooks farmers. Freed -
married and has two children
Crossiin is also married, officers
say. His wife resides in Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Allied Military
Leaders Confer

London, Feb. %. - Premiers
LIoyd-George and BRAND, Marshal
Foch of France and Field Marshal
Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, British
chief OF staff. returned to this city
today, from the country home OF
the British prime minister. They
conferred there regarding plans for
bringing economic and military
pressure on Germany, should she
refuse to execute the reparatioD
terms.
DR.. Walter Simmons, German
foreign minister. and the German
delegation TO the reparations con-
ference 10 be held here this week
were expected TO reach London vo-
night. The first allied-German
meeting was fixed for "Wednesday
but an inter-allied consultation on
the reparations question was to be
held at the British foreign office
today according TO the London
Times
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Fordney Tariff Bill
oday

Washington Feb 28-The senate late today approved the
Fotdney emergency tariff bill amended in conference
with the house. The now goes to the president
The vote 49 to &c. Eleven democrats voted with the
republicans while four republicans recorded against
the measure.
Soviet OverthrOwn, Report
Riga Feb. 28-Rumors that the soviet authorities IN
Petrograd have been overhrown in circulation in Mos
COW saws report from the Russian capital received here
today.
Threatened War Is Averted
Washington, Feb 28-Threatened war between Panama
and Costa Rca was avered today with the surrender OF the
Rca army Coto according to word received mere by
the charge d'affaires of the Panama legation
Britain Stands by Irish Policy
London Feb 28-The British government does not lntend
to alter it's present policy for maintaining order IN Ireland
Lloy George the prime minister announced IN the mouse
of today The chief secretary for Ireland ne sa
would be allowed to carry his administration to successful
conclusion.
Washington, Feb 2s.-Merchant vessels which are the
nroperty of friendly in its own service can De
heed in American COURTS the supreme court ruled To-Day
Washington Feb 28-Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson'
President Wilson's physician was ordered To-Day o
the navy department duty officer charge OF the naVa
dispensary in this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Greece Balks
AT Proposal To
Cut Territory

London, Feb. 28.-Greece has
refused to accept the proposal that
an Investigation of conditions be
made in Thrace and Smyrna pre-
paratory to making alterations In
the Sevres treaty, according to a
telegram received today from
Athens.
The Greek refusal was not taken
seriously, 1t was said in allied
circles.
The Greek legation in London
received a message yesterday that
Athens, Piraeus ana Smyrna at
mass meetings had been held in
which were passed resolutions de-
claring Greece was prepared for
any sacrifice of blood in defense
of her sacred rights. as embodied
in the Sevres treaty"
Moslem members of the council
and state legislative assembly OF
Delhi have asked the secretary or
state for India to suggest to the
Near East conference the restora-
ton of Thrace and Smyrna to the
Turks. Counter charges that cruel
ties have been inflicted by the
Greeks upon Turkish subjects in
the Smyrna region have been
filed by Turks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Prospects Bright For
Success of PheS Firm
Reorganization, CLAIM

C. N. Mall, president of the
Phez company, has returned from
SAN Francisco mucn encoui ssed
over the business outlook and the
prospects for completing the reor-
ganization of the company in the
near future.
Every banker and business man
/ met is optimistic over the speedy
revival of industry, particularly
those from the east" said Mr..
Mail, though not on the old In
flated basis. Normal conditions
and normal prices are being rapidly
restored and the period Of readjusS-
ment is nearing an end.
prices of all commodities have
come down and will remain lower,
on account of the drop in prices Of
raw material and labor. While |
was south, the California Packing
corporation announced SO per
cent cut in its products and manu-
facturers and wholesalers are TAX
ing their losses philosophically to
speedup readjustment.
Everyone / met knew about Lo-
ju and Applju and were interested
in the products and their future.
which appears most promising. We
hope soon to be able TO finish the
work of reorganization and the best
return we can make for the assist
ance and cooperation shown by the
community will be to resume oper-
alton"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
IL Prep Teams
Battle Here Soon
FOrStateH Honors

Salem fans will have an sppor-
tunity to see the cleverest inter-
scholastic tossers in the state in
action when the state tournament
for tho championship Of Oregon
is held here on March 10, IL and
12.
Salem high schools five, under
Captain Bill Ashby, is assured the
opportunity OF representing this
district against the 12 or 13 teams
which will be In the city. Coach
Mathews, Of Willamette. who is In
charge, announced this morning.
A basketball team from each Of
12 districts nj the state will be
selected to represent the territory
in which It has the highest per-
centage of victories, II is an
nounced. Due to the fact that
Salem was defeated once by Nc
Minnville which, in turn, was
beaten. by Woodburn, both Salem
and Woodburn may represent this
district, II is said.
Games will start at 2:30 p. m.
on Thursday and Friday after
moons, and will continue through-
out the evening. On Saturday the
games will be played at intervals
throughout the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Vice President
Presented With
Parting Token

Washington, Feb. ga silver
loving cup was presented to w"
President Marshall today by the
senate as a "going away" gift. Sen
ators Lodge of Massachusetts, and
Underwood of Alabama expressed
the esteem and good wishes of the
membership in presentation speech
es. A gold eye glass case. cigar
holder and a box OF cigars also
were presented to Mr.. Marshall.
After a visit with Mrs. Marshalfs
mother in Arizona, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall will sail for Europe May
IA, going first TO switzerland in
company with others representing
the northern Jurisdiction Of the
Scottish Rite Masons at a world
at Lausanne.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
|rooks Girl, Found, Is
oIlent; Second Man Is
taken on Grave Charge

,n.s the arrest late Satur-
II, OOh Of F. c. Crosslin of
|rih,,.'r ofr who is charged with
h.. TO the delinquency of
! n 'n.,o' mug came the announce
a.. oilelals vi here this morn
81 =. mule Jennie LaFlemme.
IL ~ ~ Brooks girl, for whom
h. ~, e search has been made
Hs5 = ' Two weeks, has been
/ =. /. portland and is at pres
- y custody of the women.s
-''s bureau. "0''en :
= Page. private prose-
~, : he case, who returned TO-
~. Portland where sunday
hsu. me police in locating
r. slrl' said this morning
49, appreheaded She nat
~ ~ . talk Mr.. Page re-
''.ssss - morning that he is
4 -. 0'h Crosslin and o. c.
q. vas arrested several
-. y a charge similar to
49, Sfosslin. can furnish
which VII clear m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Last of Accused
Train Robbers
Is Indicted

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Feb. 2S.-A
federal indictment was returned in
court here today against Merle
Phillips, the last of the accused
Burlington mail car robbers, COM
mitted here November 13, charged
with completely in the robbery.
Phillips rode the engine Of the
mail train and according to state
ments following the robbery, en-
gagged the attention of the engine
men while the robbery was being
carried out.
Fred A. Foffenberger, father of
the Poffenberger sons, was ar
raigned for trial today on an indict-
ment charging him with completely
in the robbery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28

The Michigan Central train had
missed block signals said to be set
against it and had been deraiIed by
the automobatic block system. 1t
plunged ahead on the ties until it
came to rest across the New York
Central right of way, with two day
coaches at that point of intersec-
ton.
AT nearly sixty miles an hour the
New York Central train came on,
the glare of its headlight warning
many of the doomed passengers,
who leaped from their seats. One
or two reached the doors but not
one escaped the crash.
Dead All in One Train.
The New York Central locomo-
tive was stripped as it hit, wreck
age flying up above the telegraph
wires. with a cloud of dust that
was likening to an explosion Bod
les of several passengers were car
ried with the locomotive and bur-
led beneath it.
All the dead were in the two
Michigan Central coaches, whlcI
carried few through passengers,
Upwards of fifty persons bound for
Quebec, Montreal, and Toronto |
were aboard the eastbound Cana
dian train. Their cars were not |
much damaged. The New York |
train was bound for Chicago.
Early this morning parts of what |
seemed to be at least three bodies, |
we're taken from the heart of the |
pile of debris, gathered in a basket |
and taken to the Chesterton NOR
gue.s Railroad officials and the |
coroner at that time had almost Civ |
an up hope of Identifying half a |
dozen of the bodies.
After stating that Engineer Long
1f the Michigan Central train had |
eft for his home in Jackson, Mich, |
of the wrecking crew aud |
Michigan Central railroad men ad |
mitted that he had not gone there |
but they refused to disclose his |
H. S. Evans of De Moines, Iowa
was a passenger on the New York |
Central train.
II was riding in the parlor car,
near the end of the train" he said.
The crash threw me to the floor
and for an unending minute l was
1azed. The engine of our train
demolished one coach of
he Michigan Central train. There
vas nothing left to indicate that a
.ar had been on the rails. The
number Of dead depends on the
number of persons in that coach. |
am certain that no one escaped
live"
(Continued on Page Four.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
ppeals Fail;
linn Feiiners
AreExecuted
| Men Charged with
Isvying War On
brown Forces Shot
Ibis Morning

kh,lFeb. .2S.-Despite the ap-
tf cemency made recently by
Cprk corporation, the six Irish
+ mail here, whose deaths were
latoday on charge of leyying
sFNt the crown forces, were
aaN the military this morn
IhaRn were shot in patches
N AA at intervals of fifteen
snen executed were Timothy
Inhg, Thomas Allen, Patrick
Hg John Lyons, Daniel Cal
y and John Allen.
L first five were condemned
n attack upon the crown
at Dripsey, County Cork. in
'aT Allen, whose home was
|4perary, was sentenced for
|singa a revolver and ammuni-
L vas his sentence which the
4 bench confirmed February
deciding that a state of war
I'd in Ireland, giving the mill
All power to act without in
rtnce by the civil courts
{ clemency appeal was adopt
the corporation Saturday and
Y sent to General Sir Vevil Nc
v commander Of the troops in
ID.
all the Catholic churches in
yesterday prayers were said
be condemned men.