davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
LEONARD MITCHELL
FIGHT TONIGHT IS
FOR TORN FRANCE
BY HENRY /. FARRELL
UNITED Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.--Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion. and Richie
Mitchell, Milwaukee contender. fight
Is rounds in Madison Square Garden
tonight for Devastated France" and
$50 900.
In addition to furnishing an inter-
esting skirmish for the leadership OF
the lightweight class, the bout will
mark the debut OF the first American
woman promoter.
Miss Anne Tracy Morgan. daughter
OF the late J. Pierpont Morgan, lead
er in social and philanthropical work.
signed the boxers, secured free Of
charge the arena from Tex Richard
aud offered the purse OF s60,g00, Of
which Leonard's snare will be S40,
600 and Mitchells 10000.
BY auctioning boxes and ringside
seats to the elite of New York's -Four
Hundred for fancy prices, Miss Nor
gan hopes to make $4,000 for the
WAR sufferers of France.
The boxers, il is said, may" con-
Tribute part of their share OF the
purse money to the fund.
From a technical viewpoint, the
fight promises to be interesting
Leonard is the favorite to render
fruitless the second onslaught that
the Milwaukee boy has made against
him.
+ In their previous meeting in 1917
Leonard knocked him out in t,le sew
enth round.
Mitchell was only a youngster then
and practically a novice against a
master In the past three years he
has come forward through the light
weight ranks with rush, and today
he stands about the best of the CON
tenders, at least he is the most cour-
ageous. as Jackson. Tender and the
other leaders can't be coaxed into the
ring with the champion.
While there are few in New York
bold enough TO think that Mitchell will
win the championship tonight, there is
a general belief that the champion
will have real fight on his hands.
Mitchell is one of the craftiest box
ers in the division and he packs a
good punch.
Forced by the agreement to make
1876 pounds Leonard will not be at his
best as he showed IN his bout with
Joe yelling. He can make the weight
he has shown conclusively but he is
not strong at that poundage ad lacks
a lot Of his steam and energy.
The champion has also been sick
being forced 10 spend the holidays il
bed with an attack of tonsilitis. HI
has trained conscientiously however
and reports that he is in FIRST class
condition.
Charley White, the Chicago battler
who has been claiming that the gates
of New York are closed to him, prob
ably will be at the ringside to chal-
ilenge the winner.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

Mayor of Cork has been invited to
speak in many American cities, but OF
course there's no politics in that.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Clement u

Clement III
New York coe,ee
Board Of Trade, "a
Exehne
paIvATE Wsae1
ExcfSAi7
LONG olstsnee n
correspontsulu
OFFICES: Jacksonvil1
ami. Seabreeze. 81.
tersbHrs. Tampa. ~
Asheviile. X. @.
CORRESPONDENCE
York.
e. r. Hutton 4 o..
New York.
a. 4. 1ousmsp 3 a.
Amsterdam.
DAvroNA
c. J. chryst
20 Msssstss
sEAsREexel
Clarendon tssll
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

and arranges daughters social cam
paign, must be protected against
herself, SO says Judge Talley.
He does admit, though, that some
women would make better jurors than
some men," Everybody else admits
that it would do mother lot of good
Ito swap the duty of guarding and
maintaining the home in love and
Honor" as Judge Talley suggests. for
few days change on a jury.
No home would be wholly wrecked
il father had to wrestle with the dish
pan few evenings mother was en-
jcying a jury vacation from house
hold work
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

Ii ought not 10 be and il may not
be done too late. Mr. Harding's mes
sage forbidding all expenditure in
connection with his Inauguration is
hard on the city Of Washington
where business men need the great
crowds that big inauguration
would bring.
Senator Harding's decision shows
his appreciation of the fact that
millions of Americans wonder how
they viii take their families through
the winter.
Under such circumstances he IS
not willing 10 spend a dollar of the
public's money if the dollar can be
saved.
This means that the next presi-
dent is dealing now with the i'm
.ortaat problem OF the lday. ,r
means also, perhaps. that he will dis
courage the use of battleships as
private yachts. perhaps even the ar
ing and wasting of hundred dollars
worth Of powder every time there is
any possible excuse for making a
noise. as when aH admirars hat ap-
pears or a presidents yacht" ste4ms
by
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
We TO VINE Cos SIP
Registered ONCE
RegIstered o. $. 2
.sy K. c. 3.

HATE TO worry yon.
ABOUT MY hiccnps.
AND WRITE about them.
BECAUSE | know.
so MANY times.
THERE ARE other hiceuns.
AND OTHER troubles.
AND THAT anybody.
WHO KEEPS insisting.
THAT HIS troubles.
ARE ALL important.
WILL SOON or late.
GET HIMSELF disliked.
BOi ne HE 1 anu.
WITH SCORES of letters.
BY ORDINARY mail.
AND SPECIAL delivery.
AND TELEGRAMs.
AND TELEPHONE messages.
ALL OF them telling.
OF HIcCUPs eures.
AND WHAT can I do.
BUT ACKNOWLEDGE them.
AND SAY 10 those.
WHO SENT the cures.
THAT ON Saturday morning.
ABOUT 1870.
WHEN I'd been in bed.
FOR TWO or three hours.
d
AND HAD been hiccnpping.
SINCE WEDNESDAY morning.
THAT ALL at once.
1T SEEMED to me.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
THE DISHPAN OR THE
JURY BOX

Many states have tried women on
5aries with uniformly good results.
8 ne mixed" Jury has come in for less
criticism after the verdict than has
1ne average altman jury. Apparent
IL the woman juror is making good.
But is jury service as beneficial to
woman? Her effect upon juries has
been fine; but how about the jury
effect upon women?
1T is my thought that women
should be free from jury service.
said Judge Alfred j. TaIley, of New
York, ordering the sheriff of Ameri-
cas- populous county TO omit women
from jury panels.
Tut Tut! BE not SO hasty in the
formation of your rejoinder, it isn't
that Judge Talley is opposed to wo-
man suffrage that he SO ruIeth, for
the Judge lives in a suffrage city, a
suffrage county. a suffrage state, and
suffrage nation. He has another
reason. Trust Judge to dig up a
good reason.
Women should be exempted" said
Judge Talley, because the work
which the laws of nature have design
ed for performance by women is of
paramount importance to any serv-
ice which they might be called upon
10 perform on a jury. 1t is part of
divine plan that woman is destined
and qualified for the bearing of the
children of the race, and for the ere
alton and guardianship of the homes
OF the world and of their maintenance
in love and honor"
Thus Judge Talley, with one motion
of his judicial law wipes the woman
juror out of existence--in his court
room.
In her earlier married days woman
must teach baby to walk. talk and
keep out of the pantry cookie Jar.
Other judges, too. have ruled that
women may be excused from jury
duty when there are little children in
the home needing a mothers care.
There is no doubling the wisdom of
such decision and least of all, would
any woman find fault with it.
But there are days and many of
Them later on in womans married
slife, when children are not tied to her
apronstrings. Usually at this period
woman is as free as man for Jury
service; she has her business, house
work and he has his business. count
ing money or laying bricks, or some
other equally necessary vocation.
Judge Talley, however. rules that
maintaining home is of such vital
Importance to the human race that
yemen must be excluded from juries
so that no dish may go unwashed and
no floor unswept.
THE dishpan Is of tremendously
Greater Importance than the jury box
according TO Judge Talley.
IL were better, he intimates. that
man be yanked from his work of pro
ducing food and getting It into the
home than that women should be
taken from her fryin-pan
The father who provides the heat.
light, food, clothing and house may
be spared from his job. any dav. 10
sit on jury, but the mother who
darns the socks, polishes the eutglass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

*Wm J. Mcdonald. tenor. Lessons
by appointment Cedars Hotel Tel
103 p1-127t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14


THAT A couple OF hiccuns.
SOUGHT ESCAPE. S
At THE same moment.
AND JARED me so. /
THAT was sure.
10 REACHED the crisis.
AND whispered softly.
TO NY anxious wife.
= HAVE a feeling.
THERE AREN'T any more"
AND was right.
AND vERY shortly.
WENT to sleep.
AND iH the morning.
WHEN woke.
MY WIFE was there.
BESIDE THE bed.
AND SAID TO me.
"IF YOU start again.
I'M GOING to douse You.
"WiTH 4 pail Of ice water"
AND WHAT could do.
BuT JUST stay quite.
/ THANK you.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Building Material
BUY AT HOME

BUY AT HOME
When You want to help your town,
Buy AT homel
When You want shoes hat or gown,
Buy at home,
Never mind what tis you need,
canned goods, collars, chicken feed.
Frame this phrase up for your creed:
Buy at homei
other folks may buy By mail
You buy NJ home,
Help the home store to a sale.
BUY ut homei
Every dollar sent away
Means q dollar less 10 pay
What is owed right here today,
Buy at home,
Are YOU for Your town or not?
Buy AZ huinei
Cheaper elsewhere Tommyrot.
Bay ut home,
Home store qualities are true,
Home store merchants work for YOU,
This much Then you ought to do:
Buy at home!
Daytona Builders Supply
Co.
CONCRETE BRIDGE PHONE 24e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

There is movement in Germany
ito destroy the republic and restore
government by the Hohenzollern par
ty' Those that know little think this
"a very serious menace for Germany
4 similar organization seeking TO
bring back some OF the assorted
French divine rights" has been an
excellent thing for France. The feeble
menace of extinct royalty, not power
full enough TO do any harm, is suffice
iently powerful TO make republicans
work together and remember what
they have escaped.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

More cutting of wages y IL per-
cent by the great WOODEN company
employing tens OF thousands OF men,
20 per cent in iron works and so on.
The public for the time has stopped
buying.
Lower and lower prices are offered
as bait, and the wage cuts probably
viii 90 on. They are not as bad as
actual lack of work. constantly be-
coming more acute. One of the ablest
and best known financiers in the Unit
ed States said few days ago. We
shall have bread lines and bread riots
and something will be done. too late.
as usual"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
=
SPECIAL NOTICE
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRE-
SENTATIVE

1CBERT f. WARD, South Wabash
avenue. Chicago. and 255 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

-ubscription Rates to Weekly-One
: LAP. S2.6o: six months 81. 90 in advance.
siivened BY mail to all parts of the
cited states. Canadian and foreign
ysstase at the rate OF - cents per year
additional
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

year, due to the fact that Mayor Hylan
has afforded no relief during his term
Of Office. Under the administration Ct
Mayor Mitchell 46,l00 new seats were
provided, while Mayor Hylan has pro-
vided only 1881.
There are sixty-four usable class
rooms for sixtyfonr diversified classes
The rooms are old, and in n serious
state of disrcpair. The majority Of
them are interior rooms, with bad
lighting that is a constant menace TO
the cyesight of the children. The
school is illuminated by the old-type
open gas jets. Electric fixtures are
just being installed because Of the
criticism leveled at the Hylan admins
tration. The boys play yard in the
basement ha sonly two single gas jets,
one OF which is situated near each Of
the two exits.
The plaster is falling off the walls Of
the school, the floors are worn to
splinters and the paint is dropping
from the ceilings in fakes. The teach
ers, however, point proudly to one of
the Easements which was painted this
year-the oniy repair work to be done
during the administration of Mayor
Hylan. In displaying their pride, how
ever. they momcntarily forget the
dingy and inadequate rest rooms, and
the fact that they are mostly COM
PEELED to eat their lunches in the class
rooms.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Prosperity Awaits All
Who Work, Says Editor.
]. 5. Ready fo~ Industrial Ex-
pansion With Money Re
aaI-4e- NccIannS Eor.hnS

The United States is ready for indus
triai expansion, and it is Up TO tho
people to so ahead and work, y. c.
Forbes, editor Of "I'orbes's Magazine. y
declared at the luncheon Of the Adver-
Using Club yesterday.
Everything is ready for expansio,, y
Mr.. Forbes declared. Labor is ready.
Money is ready. There was never
moro money on reserve in the banks
OF tie country before. We have credits
ef from $4,000, 900 coo to $4,000 600, 900.
Bankers are beginning to welcome
sound borrowers The monetary sit
uation IS absolutely sound.
~ there should be railroad strike
it would net last LONG The men viii
be thoroughly beaten If tha govern
ment keeps its hands Of The rail
road men are not striking against the
arbitrary action Of the railroads them
eolvcs but against the rulings Of the
United States Railroad Roard.
"The railroads are sound, and arc
Going on into better things. Aericul
lure shows sound conditions. Buying
has picked up.
The basic situation is good il the
people win go ahead and work There
isn't going to be panic, but, on the
other hand, there isn't going to be 4
boom -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
200 School Pupils
1'error-Strickera as
Dog Bites 3 Girls
ieacIlers Going to Rescue
Knocked Down by Chill
dren; Boys Said TO Have
leased Maddeued Animal

The back yard OF Public School I,
Henry and Oliver streets, was aswarm
with children just after noon yestcr-
day when q chunky brindle dog raced
into the yard in pursuit Of fourteen
year-old Rose Schilizzi. Of % Cherry
Street, q pupil.
Rose, running and screaming. finally
was overtakcn and bitten on the right
heel and feel to the ground. The 200
other children began running and
screaming, and their shrieks brought
Miss Wilson. assistant principal, and
Misses Kennedy and Palmer teachers.
on the run into the yard.
Terrified children surged toward Miss
Wilson as she entered the playground
and bore her to the ground, and the
ether two teachers were knocked eff
their feet.
The dos, whirling about the yard,
picked Mary Matilda, twelve years old,
cf II Oliver Street, as his second VIC
TIM, swapping at Aer ankles and caus-
ing laccrc ticns.
The clamor Increased and tho dog
darted 10 the school exit on the Henry
Street side. biting Angelina MUzlia,
fourteen. of ia Madison Street on the
left ankle on its way out. Julius
Rosenberg, painter, WHO was at work
in the yard, caught the animal and
turned it over to patrol imam OF the
Oak Street station. The cog viii be
taken to the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals to be placed
under examination for possible
symptoms Of rabies.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

An Honest Man is
None The W orse

because dog barks at him, so
says an old and true proverb.
Poor men have frequent dis
couragements and trials of
which they never speak. 1t is
no fault of theirs at this time
that they are out Of work and
compelled to fall back on the
savings that they wisely laid
away for q possible rainy
day.
The habits of saving they
have encouraged and protect
ed for SO many years are Of
great value to the entire city.
Workingrnen know that it
was an emergency of war that
required extra work and ex-
ira wages, as we'll as advanced
costs of living.
1t is not fair to workingmen
TO say that they preferred to
keep up the war to keep up
their wages and that they are
not willing to reduce wages.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

-@NAA-"tA Va RNt'Ao AAR ScNh Ni<ioo - TO-
For two periods OF thirty minutesd
each ten classes Of children are com
PEELED to stand in the dark and gloomy
basement play yard each day while
being instructed because there is no
classroom for them. In other words,
$50 children-little boys and girls
nre compelled to stand one hour every
day through the failure Of Mayor Hy-
Ian TO keep his campaign promise to
provide scat for every child.
The conditions in this school are
almost impossible to describe. Last
March the heating plant was reported
out Of order, and request made that
it be repaired. No action was taken
until the school opened. The health of
the principal, teachers and children
was seriously menaced during the
recent cold spell. and the school was
actually closed on October 13 because it
was impossible to remain in it. The
principal was III for q week, five teach
ers were stricken with bronchial
colds, and several children laid up
with bad colds. One teacher is still
incapac tated as n result of the chill
she suffered in the bleak rooms. As &.
result Of this situation the plant was
hastily repaired.
There is an annex to this school at
90 Lawrence Street, but that together
with the main building is inadequate
to care for the children. One hundred
girls had TO be transferred from this
school to Public School 157 at St.
Nicholas Avenue and 127th Street this
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Jail Breakers Sentenced
Three Who Fought Keeper Get
10 to 20 Years in Sing Sing

MlNEOLA, L. l., Oct. 19.~-Threc men.
who pleaded guilty to two indictments
ch&IGing them with burglary and who
last night overpowered the keeper OF
the Nassau County Jail in an attempt
to escape, to-day were sentenced to
serve ON ten to twenty years each in
Sing Sing on each Of the two counts
b. County Judge Smith.
The men, Benjamin SteCal. seven
teen years old, Of 1906 Mermaid Ave
nue; Daniel Kresna, twenty-five Years
old, of asa Bushwick Avenue. Brook
iyn, and James Stapleton, twonty-four
years Old, Of g East Eighteenth Street.
Mania tan, broke into several butcher
stores last September. IN their at
tempt to escape last night the men beat
up t"e keeper but were halted by War
gen jon Nctaitrey who drove them
back ~ thcir cells 1T the poin. o. re-
"clver
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

iinrDmeter Isralincs

a m 29>D ! 7. nl. .19.72 p m..2a68
". q, Grnera' ,,n,,r., Weather Conditions
anc hat VAS ccnts8l over Lake Huron.
Tuesday might moved northcaaiwar,. f..
nc lower ST. lawrence Nales and the
Manitoba disturbance moved ral5illv SOM ~
eastward TO Lake Huron. Thcse disturb
H'.ces haN" been attended by rain Ulthtn
mo last iw"ntv-four hours in north At
ianiic states, the lake region md The uppe-
OhiO and upper Mississlppi s-alic,y 6var
H. remainder OF the country generaIl,,
fair weather has prevailed, exceIt tntf
there We.e local rains IN southern I',orida.
am area Of hEh pressure Of wide eatonf
covered the plains states and the Roche,
nloAnlain region Tonight The tolnuera-
ture was lower to-day in the Ohio Nsllo,-.
me southern lake region. the upper Aiissl,-
sipNl valley and The plains states and it
continued COnsidcra bly, above the normal
In the Eastern and Southern stetos ana
from the Rocky Mountain region west
ward. Ine t1mperaturc was abnornlalfv
high IN the southern plateau region ana
The indications are for rain ThursJav In
the lake region, the upper OHIO valley
+Nd ln the uantc states north Of Viz
Elrt2 otherwise generally fair weather
Nil pFovnl Thursday and Friday east OF
the Mississippi I.iver colder weather .yill
orefsp'' 'ad practically all sections ca.t Of
li'e S'issisalip' River within the next
tN.cnty-lour hours.
storm alnines arc displayed on Lake
Mlthi-an. northern Huron and eastern and
central Superior.
Forecast by Disiric,s.-E Eastern New
York. eastern Pennsylvania thc plstrtrt az
Columbia. Delaware and MaryianG- ~ ~
ecttle1 and colder to-day. probably rain:
to- morrow fair.
Sow Ensiand Western Pennsylvania
and Wcsteln Sow YORK Rain and colder
io gay io-wofrow fair rnd eolae.
j'rse'y- 'nseti.ed and coiaor to-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Very cold Winter
says DR.. Dudley

Ii the n. Y. Central's s
consulting engineer is cor
rect, New York men will
have need OF all the good
Overc0ats we can bring
over the water. You can
walk into the London Shop
today, and find a hand
some assortment of great
woody English ui3ters and
smart topcoats that in a
few weeks Will be dispens-
ing warm comfort on our
First Corners" proud
back.
Price $65, $40, s75, $50
and 500.
English lounge suits,
too, are ready for men for
whom the best is none too
good. Price SIS.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

mtstreatment, suffered by the dog at
the hands Of several boys at the or
ner Of Henry and Oliver streets had
something to do with the animals be-
havior. The boys gave the dog
pelting with rocks, the police were
tod, just before it dashed into the
school yard.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
"A Seat for Every Clnild''
How Mayor HyIan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools of the City
Public School No. 43

Public thirty years
Within dapdaed walls there pupils
where there this number
part
ernfn n,nil,i holnSr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Song Hits for your
player-planO

Q. r. s. rolls, with words.
1914 Gypsy Blues, from
Shuttle Along"
1886 Love VIII Find Way,
from "Shuffle Alone"
1914 I' You've Never Been
Nanlped, from "Shuffle Along. ''
1852 Scuth Sea Isles, from
George White Scandals.
1893 "Driftinn Alcue With
the Tide, from George White $
Scandals.
Sl25 each.
Music Rali Rooms.
First Gallery, New BuildIin~.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

AU QUATRIEME
1t will delight you to
pay Au Quatrieme a
visit to see little tables,
trays and book-racks
made in the Paris o11vr0ir
Of the Comtesse de Ribes,
by The ueures and orphe-
tines de la Gue7ve, for it
is not only attractive but
very reasonable in price.
There are two styles
of little table, a very'low,
rather broad one, lovely
for tea. Another tallish
one with crossed sup
ports and round, folding
top. $25 and SIS.
A sort of book table
with q shelf is quaint
and most useful. $40.
A tea-tray has COM
Portable, roomy handles
and little feet. SIS.
Book-racl1s, for the
library table, revolve on
small pedestal bases.
$500.
All this furniture is
painted bright green.
red, blue Or black and
decorated in gold de-
signs, some Chinese,
others in simple borders
copied from designs on
the lovely old furniture
in the home Of the Com
tesse de Ribes, which
she loans the widows
and orphans in her work
room to make their han
diwork more truly desir-
able.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

III" n"xt etory; ~ ne Truce % itc
BeocAnIfs."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
A Word to Employers

Go slow-begin by letting
60 the lazy, careless, Il don't
care" selfish people and add
to the wages of the most pro-
ductive workers, if any have
been overlooked. Do not strike
heavy blows. Give your peo-
pie a chance to volunteer to
work for lower wages, instead
of shutting down on them and
throwing them out on short
notice.
Talk things over softly with
out uppisl1ness Oh either side
and find the fairest way.
(Signed)
III Qa&~q$$
October 20, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
$50 different colorings and designs
New Fall Suits
at SIS and $50

At these medium
prices perhaps because
Of quantity production
We have done better
this year than ever.
A year ago such suits
as these sold for $50 to
500. The same fine gravs
and browns, HAIR r-Iines.
fancy mixtures and her
ringbones.
Same good STYLES.
Same good tailoring.
All sizes.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
The better kind
OF wool Socks

We have imported a
large quantity Of the
better kind of wool
socks, which will come as
a grateful relief from
limitations which have
been exploited elsewhere
of late.
Medium weights, at
Sl.25, $3.50 and S1.75
pair. Heavy weights, at
81, S125. S1.50. And a
lighter weight at S1.75.
All good shades of gray
and brown are included,
and heather mixtures.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.