davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
APRON AND OVERALL
DANCE FOR TONIGHT

Tho 7. j. r club Dance VIII h. hold
tonight 90 she Washington CIf'. The
receipts from the sale ~ tickets 10
the affair. which vii d. known a. ar
Apron ana overall Dance have been
gratifying % the clgh members as u
ls planned 20 donate fuhs antinl sum
60 the Orphans llowr whore ia,
chi'dren are tn ned Dt many things
Cluh members express their Epprccl
ton freely OF the work done b. the
vice president - The club. Miss Hope
Baker who personally has soli lare
number q t!ckub more than any Other
club memh'r. i, is stated ana they ar,
likewise aplrceiatiyy ~ the work d0n,
hy the president. Miv Ethel Giycns
both in ,he sale o.; ilrk,is md In tn.
management cf N" EVENT.
Music VIII Dc furnished hy I.ssc's
.hcs,ra punch win D. served all
evening ana Miss C.arir. Dickson veil.
render a solo dane, a. her own inter
probation, this sums up the attractions
offered rs thr 7. = club tonight
asid, from Tho dancing which ~ VIII
comc viii -niu-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
PANHANDLE. ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION To MEET
At CANYON N APRIL

The Panhandle District intorschol.
As,lc Athletic Meet will h. held this
year AZ tho Yves; Texas Normal school
At canyon. On April 1916. Hecorilns
10 an announcement made yozterday by
!. L. D1Fioi. the district director gcn.
crai. Professor DuFioi was Formerly
principal q the Amarillo HlEh Srhpol.
and j. NJ present fnlmhcr = the
Normal School faculty.
1T looks as though We shall have
large delegations from most - the
,ountios % the district al entrants Ia
the various events" b. said "C1nsid.
cradle enthusiasm b. displayed in ih,sr
meets. and We arr clad 90 D. rh'e q
report tina, they result in much good
educationally as well as socially Grade
rural and h!gh schools. all are repre-
s,nted IN the contests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
New Shuttle Is
Shocking St. Louis

ST Louis. Fob. 3--Dccllring pub.
&c daneing In -, Louis within the pas;
several months has become more i'm.
moral and indecent than In the pas,
thirty y,Srs ?. Lester Clcndenin. dan.
Gins master. has announced the closing
II his dance hall 70 all public dances
until public tastes aud manners i'm.
prove"
The 'toddle' or shuttle craze has
driven decent people OF the dance
floor" h. declared. Now. II ever. l.
the time for city authorities to step In
and organic board q censorship to
super,i-c public dancing. The time has
come when dance hall prourictors must
keep a guard M their door L. watch
'spo0ners' In automobiles AZ the curb
when young girls come to dances
with their bodies cut "a low and their
skirts as high a. possible and young
men enter the ballroom with whiskey
TASKS on their hips and a pint or 80
NilN'A NNfAN NNAANI ANA " IlfN SUM utiNfH
as 'toddle' and shuttle are tolerated.
thc result l. something hard % pic.
ture In printable terms.
Dance halls should b. under city
lcgnso. renewable daily and subject "a
suspension an proof q improper oon
duct hy patrons The city should have
an authorized bard O. visit al dance
halls and report regularly g. some cor
gi'ut'd authority On the manner II
dancing Al dane hall propriotor'
! and dancing instructors should adyoe1t,
this plan"
I Clcnfenin declared the shuttle
'om"iimC- referred 10 as the Chicago
I n he strictly ST Louis pcrverslon a
! The art - tcrpsichore Il don't know
, who're 4 came from h. declared, but
+ d. know where IL is leading the youth
} ~ this city 81. Louis has gained ma
: tionvile reputation Tor vulgarity ant
? liccuse because ~ u "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
CITIZENS WASHINGTON
NOW allowed BALLOT
y n HOMES.
I'M Cnrr.annnllrnl.


WASHINGTON. y. G.. Feb. 3.-Dc'
splt, tho fact that the District Of
columbia. with nearly half q million
people. IL comulctely dlffWnchiscd. ana
t. the only capital city of any nation
In the world without representative
government II rrmc kind. politics ~
washington n played with mn energy
md "A fierce bitterness hardly known
ip pU the remainder ~ the United
states This refers not a. congressional
politirs. or the lntriguos that are car
rlcd on A. the government departments
~ tho dulomntlc corps fnr advantages
- yariour kinds but 10 the local Pc"
pie ~ the District.
only one political privilege II PRIV
lerr u rnn o. called. il allowed INC
disfrnnchlscd people OF III" Df'fi't
They are allowed Co have delegates ~
tho national conventions. which noini'
matt m, candidates Ter president ana
vice president The District d'm''r'',
have four delegates o. Their m"u'iI
conventions. nrd the republicans TWO
delegates. one ~ the republican y To-
lrt,s a. always colorcd man. IN"
democrats rarely Il ever. have a negro
IN their delegations to the national CON
S,rtiurs. The socialists glWnNf soma
few delegates 90 their national c"i'N'h'
u1ns. and so did the iiull Moose Wh'n
. that rarity was alive.
Through delegate from the District
NJ columbia are allowed seats ~ IN"
D national conventions that no'ni0ito
prr ld,utal and vice presidential cam
/ i.d,'.s. there II no law governing the
I election NJ selection ~ these dvlcgaics
and thorc' re- ;hc delegates To- the con
y,,;ious are siioctcd under rules which
DE District party organizations them
calves rromulr1ie. This arrangement
ha- led o. the most bitter fcrllns
among 10th republican and dcmorr
r,ople iu Washington.
Republican delegates To- the Chicag'
convention were selected by couVcn
lion which was organized and CONTROL
IL bv one faction ~ tho local rcpuh
iicans These delegates were for Wood
nomination and were seated ai the ca
Gag, convention. Other republicans VIII
y.re fcr Harding held q primary AM
rrut 4 lagutcs 20 Chicago pledged to'
Harding. They were not seated as IN
wood machinery acemcd TO b. In con
troll ~ the credentials committee
The District democrats held r primn
"a far delegates 20 the san Frnncisr'
convention. hut the seats u the dele
g1t.s elected were contested AZ Sa'
Francisco hy another democratic INC
tior-unsurccssiullv however.
A. the Disiric, is allowed delegate
In IA. national conventions, though
h. completely d.s'ranchiscd In ever,
other way. there are national commit
'.,m.u ~ both parties rcsldcnt u
Washington. who represent the Dis,ric
republicans ar democrats on the rc'ir'
tive national committees ~ the W.
great pariic' These committeeman NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04

elected by the delegates 10 the national
conventions. As there II no law, either
District 81 congressional. governing
primary convention Ur other method OF
selecting delegates 10 the nnuonal con-
veniluns. and despite the fact TINT the
District delegates are always seated IN
IN. national conventions ~ the great
uartles. there IN some doubt In the
minds AZ many whether the District
republican aud democratic national
committeeman arn legally entitled Ia
,.ry, as national committeeman for
IN, District. and also doubt whether
d.ies,,tcs from the District are legally
entitled 10 Mt In the national conven'
tons.
For many years whenever delegates
have been elected Ia the national re-
pub.lcan and democratic conventions
tb,t, hnye nearly always boon sew
cral republican ana democratic fac
tlnrs conies.!ng fpr the convention
seats. and these contests have ni~ayS
been accompanied by great bitterness.
IN fact. In no state or city of mc
size az the national capital N politics
taken more seriously and rowhrrc IN
the Tn!tcd States are the republicans
aud democrats more divided IN factions
~ various kinds. an hating each other
vigorously aud all fighiins among
themselves whenever the opportunity
offers n no opportunity Is HANDY the
contestants make one. ~ that from
year 20 year there ~ continual hickcf'
in- and bitter feeling among the re-
puhllrtns ana democrats of washing
ton.
Thi. condition has led many mem
b.rs NJ congress 10 consider the nd
visibility Of having a legal primary
law for election Of delegates To TN
NATIONAL political conventions 80 ina
in both parties the minority wil o
able To rule In selection OF delegate
20 IN, conventions. and election "
thcs, delegates can b. accomplished y
an orderly manner and according '
tho ,,lll Of the majoritics II II prot
ob,c that such bill viii be introduce
In house and senate IN the near II
turc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
TWO BAYLOR STUDENTS
MANAGE SPE ikFR'S TOUR

WACO. Tex. Feb. 2-Two Baylor
students ner,ram Studivant - eros.
set. Ark. and Carcnce smith % Wa.
co. are managing tour ~ the cele-
braied humoris,. Iosh L. q tn Uni.
verslty q Oklahoma. The tour win
be mad. during th- first Iar, ~
April II will Include the most inn.
portant UNIVERSITIES and cities ia
Texas Mr.. l. recently appeared az
Baylor University In a lecture. ana
pleased critical audience - Jniver
N,y and town people from the ciiy %
Wac
Mr Lee was an intimate friend Of
Clarence Smith while they were In
Francr. This Circumstance made u
possible f0r the tour 90 b. satisfac-
tcr.ly arranged. Mr. Lee enjoys n
wide popularity IN Oknhoma. Kansas
and Arkansas n humoTisi q; the
first clasF lie has appeared very
few times In Texar. hut in each IN
stance has pleased discriminating an.
dienc-s n. has made several tours
acrors the United States as the Off
clal fun maker of different organiza'
tions and conventions. The success 81
Mr.. smith and Sturdiyant's venture
seems al eady assured.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
JAPANESE PROBLEM
A SERIOUS MENACE
RkCE PROBLEM HAS CAUSED
MORE BtyOODsHED THAN ANY
ONE THING SAYS SENATOR
n; Ai.osIa,.d Prs.

B5 Aisoela,sd Pra.
AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. 5.--Dcclarin;
that the raoe problem had caused more
bloodshed than ony other question AMI
that the japanese problem wns nov
becoming a serious menace 20 the wei
faro OF the United States as {, wis
impossible 10 assimilaie tn yellow and
white races. Senator u. y. Dudley. 81
Fl Paso. fired his opening sho, In D.
fensc Of his JapancHe exclusion bill
before the senate committee tonight
The h,arlng at times grew warm N
argument and those appearing hct3:e
the committee were subjected % severe
srillings
George Aria. u Houston. Japanes'
appeared In defense II his cornirymrn
and urged that the committee weigh
the matter carefully before rendering
their final decision. Mr.. Aria stated
that although he was not a citizen n
was only bccaus that righ; had be-
denied him and ihsi he 81 ccnfident he
speaks the opinion - hundreds % HI,
race IN this country Ne denied thIt
the japanese we're aggresslns upon tas
territory In the Rio Grande VALLEY. he
further declared that the Japanese hook
q 20 the United States as their ben9.
factor and that II was through the ip.
flnsnce q this country that the gate
way Of Japan had been opened.
Howard Davenport. of brownsville
representing the citizens q tho Rlo
Grand VALLEY and the American lie
zion committee % the same section
declared that the japanese were IN
creasing daily there and that the ea'
trnrce was being made through Mexic ?
NJ an alarming rate Ne cited sta'@
nents Of Mexican immigration authc'
tiles that the Japanese question was
becoming an alarming situation anu
they were al loss % core with q lie
cited an attempt IN the las, week 70
import 80 Japanese iaborers into the
valley on the prctense % Inability e.
secure other men.
That the japanese population % tit
state does not exceed 500 was the state
rnsni Of George Foglc. Of Houston. VIII
represented japanese a the state. b.
fore the committee and declared that
the Legislature would ~ acting o.
purely a political issue % Iass tbs
bill. lie declared that The California
agitation was largely due % the infl9
enee az senator Hiram johnson aai
that the California Senator viii be NJ,
sincere In his efforts 90 har the ia
panese. He cited the gentleman 3
agreement q the United States AM
Japan 20 bar the entrance q only
those who had passports and declared
thar q was bcing lived up TO-
Tire hearing viii b. continued -
morrow night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
OHIO CONGRESSMAN
WOULD GUST lands


=
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9--Accepiause
b. Federal judge lands Of the position
a. high commissioner % BASEBALL
thought additional action today from
representative welty q Ohio. Mr.
Welty. who yesterday introduced In the
house resolution proposing a congress
ssunai Investigation n Judge lands an
noanced he has acted today as follows.
Requested Judge lands by letter 10
state by what authority he accepted the
baseball position AZ a salary q $4,000
a year while serving AZ federal Judge
for the national Illinois district.
Asked Judge Lands 10 send him 4
couv of the contract he signed with
organized basehall 10 act a. its chief
arbitrator.
called on United States district at
torney Cline AZ chicago 10 supply Mn
\ copy Of the indictments pending
sralnst former members q the Chie4ge
American club.
Wrote Attorney General Palmer ask
ins n there was any law making ~ 4
u,isdemeanor for n federal judge q
hold another T..ss;.aa from wnseh be re-
e.lvcd financial remuneration Nhlss
hoidins his sea; on the bench
REPRESENTATIVE weiiy also announces
that should he receive a negative ans
ser from the attorney general. NJ pro
poscd u in,rodgCc r hili coverins sAct
actin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
bR|NDELL. GUILTY,
REMANDED TO JAIL
CONVICTED on CHARGE or m
TORTION FROM NEW y0Ry
BUILDERS.


~ Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 3-Robsrt p.
Drindeil, presiden; Of the building
tiadss council. tnnigh, was found gun.
a. a the charge q exiortion from
briidcrs by a jury In justice MvAvey's
court here.
Rrindeil was rcmandod 20 prison.
where he will remain until TUESDAY
when sentence viii D. passed upon him
The maximum penalty Is Is years I'm
prisnnmcnt
The court room was crowded with
thu defendants friends who surged for
war dto shake his hand as he was taken
20 the tonbs. The jury was out an hour
and twenty minutes.
The Indictment agalns, Brindeh was
hzsed on the allegation that be received
stpoe from Max Aronson. n manufac
turere. which the prosecutor claimed
vras baid to call IL a strike on one Of
ArDnsen's buildings.
BrindeIi. who Is IL years old. was IN
ditfed on December :. 1890. and placid
On trial January II. 1891.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
Jury Unable 90 agree.
b. Assaria'@d prsss

HARLAN. Ky. Feh 9.-S-vcnty two
hours after q retired % ~ room. 'he
Jury considering the case a. Dr.. u WIN.
mes. former state veterinarian charged
with tho murder q Miss laura Par.
sons Pine Mountain settiemen, schooi
teacher. sim was dcadlo' ked tonight.
Indications were today hat tho iury
probably would be dismissed tomorrow
n y could not agree
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
PROHIBITION OFFICER
OFFERS RESIGNATION

Ell pASO Texas. Fob s-James =
Shelvlr prohibition supervisor - the
II paso district which includes 'he
entire Mexican border. today announc.
cd he had rendered his resignation 20
prohibition commissioner Kramer 70
take effect az the commissioners nc.
cep,ance. shelyln formerly was urohi.
bltion supervisor in Nsw York and
was Transferred here Four months ago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
After "Hivher.Ips."

D. a"HHaHHfHHf FrHsN
NEW YORK Feb. 3--Fofmer Gov.
eru,r Whitman today sidc.trncked his
Investigation - graft among police Of
nciais o. follow clues leading % wcn
higher up" IN alleged municipal cor.
ruption. This phase ~ the inquiry IN.
volving city contracts. vii stand New
York an IL head" dssiared Arthur n
King. one 81 MI M-hliInan.s as.lAlanls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
FORMER SHIP MASTER
NOW OWNS COMPANY


GALVESTON. Texas. Feb. 5.-"Bili'
Smith. master q the steamship Baron
Douglas who pa; out ~ Galveston just
forty years ugo with a cargo q cotton
for the United Kingdom. returned 20
day. But u was a. Sir William r.
Smith head q tn shipping line which
bears his name. thai b. came back on
his firs, visit in two score years
The one.tlme skipper - q merchant
vessel now operates % cargo carriers
o. al ports ~ the world Sir William
tod reporters he was looking overT
he shipping Industry and general eco
nomic conditions in the United states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04

CHICAGO Feb 3-Clareuce Row.
iand forIn,- manager q The Chicago
White SuN. spen' several hours today
answering telephone calls and tcle-
grams Measuring friends that he was
no; dying Through mistaken identity.
Il vas reported tonight tina; Rowland
was seriously injured In an suiofn"bils
sulaEh IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN BY LOCAL
SHIPPERS IN PACKING ARTICLES

Ihmlin Palmer ait the Bard Z Doyepomen, has
the following Amarillo shippers
With those % Albuquerque ~ Dcming. NJ and III
months 1890
q, account defective
rendered the defective containers
shippers Amarillo shown that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
SAYS BROTHER DIED
OVER les YEARS AGO

BRUSSELS. Feb. s.--when man.
aged 81. applied 10 the csurt for relief
the magistrate asked him whether no
had no friends or rotations who could
help him. The old man said he had
none. for his only brother died 1876
years ago. ?
After the usual warning that tho
court was not 20 be turned into "A thea
ter the old man explained that his
father was married In l792 and had
son who died three years later. The
father married a second time In 1856
q, the age of 90 years and the apph'
cant was born the year after.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04

Los ANGEI.ES. Feb s.-Swappins
'snn round Eivfs m Aaui- Dixie Car
roIi-ths southern Lacquer with the
1tseslt-<i hat. Memphis ~ut Dix"
- tns cArdirais via. IA turn. traf-d
- 1. u. AnTelss-fof nIii PeFtiea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
old J~l,cys Gather

TIAJCANA. Mexico. Feb. 3.--scores
u once famous Jockeys are nj the TIA.
iinna track this winter. Some 81
them own strings ~ horsea. Others
rrc just enjoying the sunny CLINE.
rni looking for inside tips.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04

shipments
he Amarir
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15

eWe wish you the best of every
thing Tor 1921 Rowe's. 12-2S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
Committees Are
Picked for the
Charity Fair

The following committees have
been appointed fer the Elks Charity
Fair at the Armory
Ticket Seller-George Marks.
Doors Geo. Faith. Geo. Foote. T..
w Hart
Check Room Aug. POLITE, Jack
Wright. Murph. Carter.
Country Store j. ID. c. Morris.
David Sholtz. chas. Smith. Bill Gold
enburg. Sanford Kemp. Carlysie
Moore chas Nusbaum, T. L. Fitz-
gerald, Lew Smith.
Furniture d. Maley. Bones Har-
rison. j. A. Arroyo, G. H. Lane.
Duck Pond Herman Shrag, Ray
Green. Ernest Green. A. A. Green.
Soft Drinks Claude Miller. Snow
Parsons, Oscar Michael. Shorty Ora
ham
Wheels Tom Milton. Frank Hol-
ms+. el'n. Gittans. J r. Nelson Gene
Johnson, Ernest kuppernall. Ike
hnmphi y. f. T. THUS. CLAYTON
Chryst. S. {. Arch bald, Fan SHIN
min. clyde Harton. Pr Groes6ecls
Guy Bailey.
Dancing \. c. Sitting. WIS. Allen
Dave Shol,z ~ Miiligan, Carlysls
Moore, Hugh Edmendson, Win Esch
Guy G Bailey. ". Il. Courtney.
Reception Geo. F. Crouch. Henry
tre!li'z. A. AIillisan,
on'cers Of III Fair Max. Leidcrs
.Ioff, Pres deaf, Geo. + Crouch. sec.
+ r. j. N.ver. treas.
Executive Committee j D. c
Morris. ". b. Goldenbnrg. Franz
Holmes Julian A. Arroyo. Herman
sthrg, Wilson Allen. j. H. Dinnelly
j. I. Fray, Geo \. Faith. A. Mi.ligan
David Sholtz. p. W. Hart
t General Manager Noble c. Martin
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
Dixie Fiue Meets
National Guard at
Annoy Floor at 8

The Dixie Five, the newest team in
she Jacksonville City league, will arr
rive In Daytona early this evening.
for a game at the Arrnory with the
National Guard quintette, which
promises to be the fastest and most
Interesting basketball game of the
SCI. SON.
The Dixie Five is but a new name
for. the Catholic club of Jacksonville.
that club having withdrawn from the
Iax League ON account of the kibosh
put on athletics at that club.
Them embers of the team. however
clfgaEiznG under the name of the
Dixie Five" and retained their mem
berahip in the League, the same per-
some, Of the team being maintained
which won the championship of the
state last year. Every man ON the Wis
ting team Is star, and the struggle
tonight VIII be IN exceptional one
rhe Nat onal Guard boys have been
nj work the past week preparing for
the big game tonight and believe
they viii give the champions a run
Ter their money.
\ return match viii he played in
Jacksonville in several weeks The
wane this evening VII commence al
5 o'clock when one of the largest
crowds OF the season will be present.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
Amateur Races on
Ddytona Beach Are
Features This P. NJ.

Tx attraction this Afternoon is the
tirst of series of amateur automo-
bile rates on Daytona Beach, for
which more than 4 score of entries
We're received. The races were sched-
uled TO commence at 1890. race for
lady drivers, a free for all. Il grudge
race. and races for motorcycles. and
airp.aae stunts being ON the program
for the afternoon sports.
The feature OF the Saturday races
on the local beach is being advertised
far AMI wide. by tourists and resi-
dents and Il large number Of cars
came in this noon from points sur
rounding the Triple Cities, for the
afternoon sport. many CT whom will
remain over SUNDAY.
Ralph Mulford will also perform
Gn the south beach in attempts To
break world recorss with his stock
P;;ise car. and hopes today TO smasa
The record. completing his efforts OF
the past several weeks. if the beach
is in good condition for a high rate
of speed.
a complete report OF the amateur
events will be made in the Sun;;ay
Morning Daily News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
.s:--s..s.-}~S-3. = OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CONCERT PROGRAM !
/. Canadian Royal Orchestra =
. Robert }. Maddaford, Director :.
!. Casino 6urgoyne :.
$3.50 and 1880 p. M. ;.
Saturday Evening

Saturday Evening
Marc.l. For Love and Honor
. H. Albert
Overture. Poet aad Peasant Suppl
Anvil chorus from II Troyatore.
Barsarole. Starlight Love .-.-.
.-.a... ....-...... Lncien Deni
Vocal by the Waters of Minnie ~
tcnkar - .-.---. Leurauce
Can Indian love song)
Mr.. Maddaford
Three Spanish Dances - Moskowski
CA Minor G. Minor. A MajeFJ
String Orchestra. Carressing
butterfly -.... Bathelemy
Jazz Band Fluffy Runles Green
Sunday Afternoon
March. Music, Music Is Ff. komaek
Largo .--..--..----s.....-...s.-..- Handei
mtermezzo sinfonio from cavalieie
Rusticanna -~-- Mascagni
Last Hope --.--..--.--..-.-. r Thome
Vocal, Sing Me to Sleep"
Mr.. Maddaford
) lection from Gounods Faust
Angels Serenade" ...-.- G. Bragg
Pas des Eeharpes and Variations
- .-~..-. c. Chaninade
rom Ballet Symphoneque Callerhoe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
Resignation Fl. T.
Titus, President
Ball Club, Refused

Al the meeting of baseball fans Fri
day evening when the question of a
president of sEe club WIS broasfed
to succeed Henry T ri is. resigned.
Tie fans present voted unanimously &c
ask that Mr.. Titus reconsider his pro-
posed resignation and remain at the
head OF the local ball club.
Fans felt that Mr.. Titus Was the
best choice possible FOR the presiden-
cy, and no other names were sug
gested. Mr Titus finally accepting the
decision Of the members present. and
withdrew his resignation.
Immediately plans We're announced
for improvements to the ball park on
city Islanl. anu lhe signing Of play
ers by Manager Johnny Martin. 10
make The local club the best in the
Florida State league.
II Was the opinion Of the fans pres
ent that Daytona is now best situated
TO give the Others in the league run
Tor the pennant next SIMMER. ard no
rift in the clouds is noticeable. with
prospects bright for an excellent sum-
mer Of baseball on City Island.