davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
SPECIAL TRAIN OF
LORD THELMAF0RD
ATTACKED IN INDIA
UNITED Press.)

LONDON. Feb 10 Indian rebels
attacked the special train Of Lord
Thelmaford near Allahabad, forcing
the vice regal party to abandon its
efforts TO reach Calcutta, according ta
dispatches today The rebels who
swarmed over cars and engine when
the train stopped at Allahabad We're
driven OFF by a military escort some
fear VAS expressed here today for the
safety OF the Christian population ol
Allahabad numbering about 10000
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
cARuso MUCH BETTER

NEW YORK. Feb. te-Caruso
apparently will recover. but there
IS still danger on another relapse,
physicians announced They ex-
pressed satisfaction with his con
d ttion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
HARDING 81
FORMING
POLICIES
TURNS DOWN CHANCE
TO PLAY GOLF WITH
POSTOFFICE STAKES
HUGHES ACCEPTS
(rhe Associated PRESS }

: ST AUGUSTINE. Feb. H.
: President-elect Harding today
: announced the selection of Chas.
: p. Hughes as secretary Of state
: in his cabinet, Hughes accept.
: ing the appointment this after.
. noon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
SHOCKS IN SALVADOR

SAN SALVADOR. Feb. 19-
Earthquake shocks were felt last
night in Guatemala end Salvador
according to adVices received here
today. Nc damage is reported
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
Offers Play Harding for Postoffice as
Stakes
tThe Associates Press.l


ST. AUGUSTINE. Feb. 19-Anotber
projected classic of the sport world
went by the board today when Hard
ing declined d challenge from Green
vile. S. e.. postmaster to match skill
on the golf links with reappoinment
70 the postmastership as the stake
Harding wrote that he is regarded
and held as miserable player and
WAS unwilling to have the admins
tration weakened by basing it's atti-
tude on my incapacity at golf" Hs
added he liked the postmasters sporty
inclination and if the conditions of tAs
challenge is removed he is willing to
accept match whenever the oppor-
tunity offered
The garden cress. the onion and
peas all originated in Egypt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
rs LOOMING
7e~n WRECKED BY
l<Ases POPULATION


@sesrps Sc Assoclation1
Is PTe-war lnhabi
xlrisy or Arras. em.
suose towns and vii
@urned 10 the district
= on the work of re
eeeofai < 10 a survey
eriea ! Red Cross.
eai rely destroyed
prcd. 'fhile owners Of
are building little
EbrIs.
ffesse ! IN population
= iossl eli % .ona Is more
3 Beth me from ls.-0ea
- ho' ever. only has
<xar sl.soo
= - sgel ties have 10.
nsnisy selfsre canfers,
~ 70 u ,ighborlng com.
need OF the aistric
= he amber Of COW 5
trom pre- war total
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
} SPREADS
cIlUSES
1T C)NCERN


e',ss pr,n !
soN. heb ls The :,
aens lans 20 bar :,
from the txnbes :.
IHrixss Of E,urons 49, .
y proses from tbe f.
11lsh Ser Ice de,.arf. /.
ialz said tos,ay raIs .
semetln~ hefor. tbs +.
q syph an New .
Ceneral cnmp,ips .
- eharr Of the New .
sshe e llowing the .
: score Of cases - .
q alani5c liner .
tae disease Was 4.
nc "a ised some .
= Il = = !.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19

|1IRED
/ FIGH I
IIR, NOTED
Is OLD, IS
HOLDUP


r. ii Feb. le Two men
No j ,bbed the mail car
fpe ii Limited on the
- ailway of more
M captured at Little
- after a running
~ ! deputies.
III one band were
efei / c. f. Strong was
M N resisted the ban
xax aof recovered. The
Sre he names OF Buck
~ II "a. are alleged TO
~ / all car AT Baileys.
"a breed to bind the
~ Il 4 then locked in a
lrus { attempted TO es-
~ ID q seriously wound
- ezes found the clerks
~ IN N arrived here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
FRENCH GENERALS PRomTEo

tIhe NssocIated Pressl
PARIS. Feb. 19-Generals Des-
percy, Lustey and FoyelIe were
France.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
ARCHBISHOP or FoR ROME

tThe Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 19-
Archbishop Dougherty left Phia-
delphis today for Rome. where he
Will receive the red hat OF
cardinal from the Pope.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
MEXICO is "WATCHFULLY
WAITING"
(The Associated Press }

(The Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY. Feb. ia
policy of watehful waiting until
after the change of administration
at Washington has been adopted
by the Mexican government, Pres
ident Obreson told a party Of San
Francisco eHcursionists yesterday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19

HI Ekll.S M'an.. Feb. 70
|1H xEre ted here after a
r. ~ u Icers are being
\ r<1ion with The hOld-np
II - u Ne North Coast Linn
= y xsrthe Pacific railroad
4 QIe "a peet and deputy
I ~ vosm ed. II is believed
y ~ SER raj hundred thou
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19

Rlis ais From Grace
g1altst ress.,
AK Feb. 19-''i was
~ idn't have money
= 5ber again. said
IN Cd bandit. today
rhe spine when
mp the Bank ~
~ ions Is serious
~ FROM the Okla
, xeral years agC
<s-yt ar sentence. Two
Il n1Ded but their capture
<ncu arily.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19

Continued on page -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19

The garden cress. the onion and
peas all originated in Egypt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
Ancient Serpent Tomb
Designates Grave Of
States First Governor

SAVANNAH, Ga. June 9.-The
mystery Of the serpent tomb in Co
lonial cemetery has been solved.
For many years visitors to this
historic spot whose interest has been
piqued by an unmarked obelisk, on
each side of which a serpent twining
to form a circle was the only inscrip-
ton, have been entertained by va
fious stories of it's history. One Of
the favorite tales was that it was
erected to the memory Of young
man who fell i'll a duel and whose
last request was that his name should
not be inscribed upon his tomb.
Other local Historians" has declared
it was the tomb of Button Gwinnett.
Today the tomb bears the inscription:
archibald Bulloch, first president
Of Georgia, 1776-1777. Born in South
Carolina in 1870; died in Savannah
in 1777; patriot, soldier, statesman.
Georgians let the memory of Archi-
bald Bulloch live in your breasts.
Tell your children of him and let
others tell another generation"
The inscription has just been put
on the famous old tomb by Archi-
bald Bulloch's great greeat grand
daughter, Miss Emma ,Bulloch, of
Washington, who is spending some
time in her old home here
Archibald Bulloch was the great
grandfather of Mittie Bulloch, the
mother of Theodore Roosevelt. The
marking of the serpent tomb, though
robbing the old cemetery of one of
it's favorite romances, adds another
bit of historic interest to spot
full of colonial history
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
Violent Break in
Foreign Exchange
Unsettles Markets

NEW YORK, June 9-Another vio-
lent break occurred in the foreign
exchange market this morning eff
fectlng severe unsettlement Of prices
on the stock exchange and the grain
and cotton markets.
Sterling or British rates, fell six
cents to $3.50 ga for demand bills.
This is the lowest quotation in sew
eral months and compares with the
81 rate for this same remittance
May IS, last.
Demand bills on Paris at 7.78
showed an overnight loss of eleven
points. and Belgian, Italian, Danish,
Swiss, Dutch, Norwegian and SWed-
ish remittances registered declines
Of six to thirty-fiVe points.
According to all accounts London
again was the seat of selling pres
sure. More extensive offerings of
sterling exchange for conversion into
American dollars was reported from
that, center. Bankers with European
competitions continued to attribute
the reversal to German repara tionS
payments and the desire of German
financial and commercial interests
to accumulate large reserves in this
country.
Other we'll informed interests
ascribed the reactions as being due
in part to the refusal of American
bankers to renew maturing European
commercial obligations.
The break in stocks was fastened
by reports that the Mexican govern
ment purposes imposing heavy ex-
ports tax on it's oil products.
United States Steel, for years the
leader of the stock market. broke
over a point during the morning to
76 ga, the lowest price so far this
year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
CUCKOO'S STRANGE SPREE
REVEALS GIN IN CLOCK

NEW YORk-Joseph Stein, of 304
Stanton street, holds two Of his pos
sessions in high esteem. One is a
large and doleful cuckoo clock and
the other a quart bottle of whisky,
purchased before prohibition.
The cuckoo being slightly off its
feed, or on strike, or something, Mr..
Stein placed the bottle of whisky in
the clock, figuring that he could kill
two birds with one bottle, so to speak,
the clock affording a good hiding
place from thirsty friends and the
presence Of the bottle acting as a
stimulant tc the woeful cuckoo.
A moment later things began to
happen. The door Of Mr.. Stems home
opened and in walked two detectives
and the door of the cuckoo's home
entered and out staggered the cuckoo.
"Cuck-cuck-oo!" hiccoughed the
bird, and was so slow about going
back that both detectives caught a
glimpse of the bottle label behind
him.
1t was the. cuckoo's first appear
ance for the day and his conscience
evidently troubled him, for although
it was 8 o'clock in the afternoon, the
cuckoo lurched out twelve times,
each time remarking "cuck-cuck-oo"
in husky, whisky contralto and
each time revealing the bottle of
whisky to the scandalized detectives.
The latter took the whisky and it's
owner to Essex Market Police court,
where Stein was discharged after
explaining that he had bought it
while it still was lawful to buy
whisky and only he and the cuckoo
had been using it. The police have
not returned the whisky, however,
and the cuckoo is moping in the
clock and hasn't said a word for
hours.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
BRITISH DRIVE POLES
OUT OF ROSENBERG

OPPELN. June 9.--(Bv the Asso.
ciated Press --Five thousand Polish
insurgents have bean driven out of
the city Of Rosenberg. northeast Of
this city. by British forces. and last
night the Poles were reported to be
retreating in a southeasterly direc-
ton. At that time many had passed
the city of Lublinitz, about ten miles
from Rosenberg. The Poles made a
show of resistance. but the British
did not fire a shot in taking possess
sion f Rosenberg.
When the British soldiers entered
the city the Poles dropped a few
poorly-aimed shells behind them. ana
there was a scattering patter Of rifle
shots from the Polish positions. The
Poles then picked up their machine
guns, which had been set UP in a
road, and fled
into the city thew found a Polish
commander with 800 men. The com.
mander was directed to leave the city
within an hour and to evacuate the
district before Wednesday night. The
Pole said this was impossible. and
he was warned that every insurgent
found in Rosenberg atItho expiration
of an hour would be held for eXami-
nation. A search of the city later in
the evening showed that all the in
surgents had departed on time.
The people of Rosenberg gave the
British an ovation. girls trying TO
kiss the soldiers and old women
weeping as the British marched
through the streets. There was no
attempt on the part Of the British
to disarm the Poles. British colonel
saying, 1--WE are trying to avoid
civil war and are attempting to re-
establish allied authority without
bloodshed."
Belief is expressed here that the
British will proceed promptly SOUTH
ward and occupy LublinitZ. 1t is ex-
pccted they Immediately will take
charge Of cities in the industrial
districts of Upper Silesia.
The British advance into Rosen-
berg was made so rapidly that thu
Poles made virtually no attempt tt
carry out their threat to burn and
plumber the city. One iewelry store,
one food shop and one clothing es-
tablishment were broken into. but
two wagons loaded with plumber
taken from them was deserted in the
suburbs by the Poles. who could not
get their loot away in safety.
Shortly after the british occupied
the town. small attachments of
French soldiers appeared. and some
of these stood guard last night with
the British. The Poles were said to
be several miles distant and still
fleeing, not disturbing the inhab-
itants of the districts through which
they were retreating.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
Mrs. FELTON,, Georgia's
''Grand Old Woman
SO Years Old Friday

Mrs. William II. FELTON,. Georgia's
Grand Old Woman" is sc years of
age today-June TO- Brilliant and
aggressive, Mrs. FELTON, has defied the
infirmities of advanced age, and is
alert of mind and active in body,
filling many lecture engagements an
nually. She has always been a.: in
fiuential factor in Georgia politics
and is thoroughly conversant with
state, national and internationil af-
fairs. A number of the most in
tortal and gubernatorial campaigns of
1920 flowed from her versatile pen.
Mrs. FELTON, was an inspiration 90
her distinguished husband, the late
DR.. William II. FELTON,, who was for
many years a member of congress
from the Seventh Georgia district,
one of the most noted Methodist dl-
vines and politicians in the history
Of the state.
For twenty-five. years Mrs. FELTON,
column in The Tri-Weekly Journal.
which has been read by hundreds of
thousands of. people throughout the
south. Of Mrs. FELTON,, Lucian La
mar Knight says in his book, "Geor-
gia Landmarks. Memorials and Leg
ends"
His Or Felton's) gifted COM
DCilIlOII anu IlCI plIICCG, 4l .. 100000
Latimer FELTON,, has long ranked
among the south's most brilliant
women. She was the tireless ally of
her husband in all of his heated po-
litical campaigns upon the hustings.
The thunder roll of DIR. Felton's elo-
quence was invariably accompanied
by the lightning flashes of her pen,
while her scrap-books became the
dread and terror of the Georgia poll
tician. On the courthouse square in
Gainesville. Mrs. FELTON, has erected
a monument to her husbands mem
DRY and has also recently published
a volume of memories in which she
pays her respects to his opponents
in characteristic fashion, and reviews
phases of his career"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
CAPITAL WONDERING
WHAT PUNISHMENT
SIMS WILL RECEIVE
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
.U.elsed Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1929

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Every-
body in the national capital is won
dering today what form of punish
Admiral Sims for his speech in Lon
don declaring that resolutions of
congress on the Irish question should
be ignored because they are infiu-
enced by "jackass votes" in the
American electorate.
Admiral Sims has been rebuked be-
fore by Republican and Democratic
administrations for his indiscreet
speeches but the repr.mands didn't
take" The Harding administration
is being besieged with indignant pc
titions asking that the admiral be
punished for his utterance. President
Harding has taken notice of the af-
fair but prefers to await the outcome
of the cabled request from Secretary
DENLY, Of the navy department. to
Admiral Sims. asking for state
ment as to whether he was correctly
quoted and an explanation of the
speech. The inquiry is in itself an
implication or dlSappr0Val.
Everything was going along nicely
here with respect to the Irish ques-
ton when Admiral Sims speech came
along. The administrator was free
from picketing. The Irish had not
tormented the occupant of the White
House with pleas to recognize the
independence of ireland as was the
case under the Wilson administra-
ton. No resolutions had been forced
to the front of the calendar in the
senate disappearing the atrocities"
in Ireland.
In short, everything was peaceful
and the Harding administration was
hoping things would continue that
way when of a sudden Admiral Sims
revives the entire controversy and
brings the Irish question to the doors
DENLY will be guided by the presi-
dent in the action he takes and the
Irish on this side of the Atlantic will
not be satisfied until Sims is formal
ly and sufficiently reproved.
Senator Medill Mccormick and 9TH
that they do not intend to let the
matter drop. Admiral Sims aas q
splendid war record but hasnt
learned that discretion is the better
boldness with which he has disre-
garded previous demands the chances
are that he will remain silent only
for another year or so W.tli he is
on the retired list wnen some more
observations on the Irish question
probab bly, will be forthcoming. The
administration can hold him in line
for another year only. Beyond tina:
he will be free to go to England
again or anywhere else and say what
he -f5feaSeS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
BANDIT DIES FIGHTING
AFTER KILLING OFFICER

TOLEDO. O.. June l0.-Thomas A.
Kelley, 4S, of Oklahoma. was killed
by police Thursday morning following
a battle which had lOsted two hours.
and in which macnlne guns and
hand grenades had been used to dis
lodge him from his barricaded room
in the attic of his boarding house
at Gil Walnut street.
Before he himself was killed. Kel-
ley shot and killed Patrolmen Harry
Dowell and Harold Mossburger,
who had been called TO the house
to subdue him after he had refused
to pay a board bill and had flour
ished a revolver and threatened his
landlady, Mrs. Nellie Key and her
son, Allen.
Police who descended into the at.
tic after cessation of the machine
gun fire, found Kelley's body lying
on a bed, the heart pierced by
| shot. In one pocket was AS caliber
pistol and in another was a smaller
gun.
Huddled just out Of the range OF
the battle between police SQUADS and
the barricaded man who kept up an
intermittent fire from the attic
windows. The police had difficulty
In opening a lane through the throng
as kelley'S body was borne into the
police emergency ambulance. Kelley
was reported to have purchased
trunk full of ammunition. Persons
in the neighborhood said that Kelley
had purchased arms instead of food
on frequent occasions and had talked
of starting a war"
Kelley was a waiter. Police have
been unable yet to ascertain from
what city in Oklahoma he came.
Coroner Hensler this afternoon SAID
Kelley's death was suicide. The IA
tai bullet was fired from a revolver
Into Kelly's breast. Powder burns
were on his shirt. Other wounds
about his body were inflicted by ma.
chine gun fire.
Policemen penetrated to the Sec
ond floor of the place and lighted
sulphur candles in an attempt to
smoke Kelley out. He was in the at
tic.
Auto Patrolmen Biskupskv and
Harold Mossburger responded and
entered the house. They started up tn
Kelley's room on the second floor.
Kelley ran upstairs TO the third floor,
threatening to shoot. The patrolmen
with Mossberger in the lead. follow
ed. Kelley fired point blank. Moss
burger was killed and Kelley ran
into dark corner. warning Biskup-
sky to turn back.
BiSkupSlIY ran to the first floor and
phoned for help. Auto loads of de-
tectives and patrolmen were dis
patched to the scene.
Detectives surrounded the building
and took up positions on adjoining
roofs and constant firing ensued. Kel-
ley. answering from the attic VIM
dows as fast as he could reload.
Patrolman Harry Dowell was the Sec
ond policeman killed.
Hundreds of persons who had gath.
cred around the house ran for shell
ter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
A., B. & A. Trestle
Damaged by Blast;
Atlanta Auto Chased

FITZGERALD, Ga, June ga
twenty-foot trestle on the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad
was damaged by an explosion about
midnight, supposed to have been
caused by a charge of dynamite. The
trestle is between Fitzgerald and
Ashton, in Ben Hill county.
Two locomotives with repair gangs
were rushed to the scene imm ediately
after the blast, and the track was re-
paired in time for the early trains
Thursday. No statement is available
from local railroad officials.
1t is reported that a stranger In
an Atlanta automobile was seen pass
ing through town at high speed
shortly after the explosion. headed
for Atlanta. A local automobile gave
chase, but was unable to catch the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
ALABAMA POSSE PURSUES
(HAMlL TON BANK BANDITS

HAMILTON, Ala, June 1o.-A
large posse of armed citizens are
securing a swamp a short distance
from Hamilton in an effort to appre-
bend two bands who yesterday after
noon held up and robbed the Marion
County Banking company here of S2,-
OCT in currency and fled in an auto
mobile, after firing a number OF shots
to brighten the populace.
The robbers, entering the bank,
threw their guns on Miss Mae Dunn,
aae:stap- cashier, and ordered her
to open the vault This she refused
to do, and her screams attracted per-
sons in the streets who came toward
the bank on the run. Threatening the
girl with death If she screamed again,
the robbers grabbed the package of
currency and sped to the automobile,
which had been left with the engine
running.
Firing in the air as they sped down
the street, they drove half mile
west Of Hamilton, where they aban-
doned the car and took to the woods.
A large posse was Immediately form
ed and are now searching for the
robbers, one of whom was sighted
and fired on later, but it is not known
whether he was hit. The two men
have fired the woods. presumably to
cover their trail, which has been fol-
lowed to a river. where it was tenn
porarily lost just before dark.
h1r h
bers was taken from a farmer who
was on his way to Hamilton. After
firing on the owner of the car the
bandits assaulted him with a club
and tried to make him jump from
bridge into a river. A pair of leggins
with the initials IS. D. A. was
found by searchers in the woods, and
a mask also was picked up. Blood
hounds are expected to take up the
trail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
ADMIRAL IS NOT
PUT OUT BY STIR
VERH|S REMARKS

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Investi-
cation Of the recent speech in Lon
don by Rear Admiral William S.
Sims, touching on Irish sympathizers
in this country, was ordered by the
senate today without record vote.
The resolution was offered by Sena-
tor Harrison. Democrat. Mississippi.
The resolution quoted the publish
ed portion Of Sims speech in which
persons in the United States as Sinr
Feiners, zebras and asses.
Little debate marked the consid-
Grafton Of the resolution, which des-
ignates the senate naval committee
as the Investigating agency. Sena'
tor Wadsworth, Republican, New
York. inquired whether the same end
sought by the proposed investigation
would not be served by the formal
inquiries sent to Admiral Sims by
Secretary DENLY.
Possibly SOL replied Senator Har-
rison, but 1 think the charges
against Admiral Sims in this case are
SO grave that the senate cannot af-
ford to ignore them"
The resolution contained several
paragraphs from a press dispatch on
the Sims speech. Senator Harrison
said the question might be raised as
TO the correctness of the quotation,
but added that there appeared to be
annie reason for an investigation any
way.