davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
STATE WINS FiR,T skiRMisH

international News Service.l
WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Jan. 27.
The state won the first skrmish
in the trial of the Mattewan gun
fight case today when Judge Bailey
declined TO quash indictments
against "a men charged with mur-
der. All defendants but Ezra
Fray, who Is missing, pleaded mot
guilty M
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
TRUNKS SEIZED not iii The JAbAlY R0DDEnX
Jabaly Declares Story
OF Finding" Trunks at
Deland Is Police Bunk"
For Purpose of an AHbi

"Thc bioodhcunds of the Dayto-
ma police" ever anxious to albibi
their failure 10 run down robber-
les have pulled the star perform
snce in their sleuthing on the Ja-
haiy robbery case, according to
Mr.. JT5aly. by "unearthins" two
trunks belonging to the JaSaIys'
at the Hctel College Arms, De-
Land, trunks taken to that city
some days before the robbery,
and which had b>en left there, in
the check room by Mrs. Jabaly,
who had intended making dis
PLAYS Of goods at a number of
hotels in that vicinity.
Both Mr. aud Mrs. Jabaly insist
that the two trunks il question do
not, and have not at any time entered
in the robbery. that Mrs Jabaly did
not say that the two trunks had been
brought back To Daytona by her or
anyone. that fact she has witnesses
in DeLaad TO prove that she asked the
hotel to keep the trunks for her, and
that the spectacular capture" of the
trunks in DeLand Is merely one meth
cd OF alibi by the Daytona police. in
their failure to do anything toward
catching the thieves who robbed the
store or Sunday morning. Jan. IL.
The claim of City Detective T.. o.
Milton to the $500 reward offered by
Mr. Jabaly for the arrest and convic--
tion OF the party or parties stealing
the goods from Jabaly's was one OF
those little pleasantries which mates
life enjoyabie The truth OF the mat!
ter was Stat there. was fno secret
about two trunks belonging to Jabaly
being in DeIand Mrs. Jdbaly having
remarked at the time of the rob,
hery that they were there. and has,
ever since. held the checks for the
trunks.
An insight into tho "sleuthing
necessary to run them down is gain.
ed from the fact that Mr.. Jabaly and
two New York detectives who are in
the city working on the case, because
the local police fell down SO ig
ANONYMOUSLY had remarked. when
questioned by the detectives in Jack
sonville Sunday that there were Syr
ian residents in Daytona, the detect
i've inierring that i might have been
done by one of them Word Of this
conversation got back to Daytona
and a local party, who did not like the
inference put ON his race. told the OF
ticers that two trunks were at Tho
College Arms The brave officers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
BRITISH DELEGATION
CAN'T AGREE To THE
VIEWPOINT or FRENCH
lIhs Assoelateo press.l

PARIS Jan 27-lt is understood
that The British delegation attending
the supreme council considers it sim
possible to agree to the French view.
point regarding German r2rarations
This morning council sitting was
cancelled to give Lloyd George an
opportunity to talk privately With
members of the council regarding the
French position
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
SAYS THE ONLY HOPE
To SAVE MILLIONS is
TO AGREE To DISARM
(united Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. u The alter
native TO disarmament is race
among the great nations 10 develop
new and more terrible engines OF
naval warfare, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels said today. 1T would be the
old eternal fight TO get something
better, said Daniels. The only hop,
of the world TO keep from spending
millions of dollars each year on Hea
pons Of war is an international agree
ment for disarmament
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
DE VALERA IN FRANCE


PARIS, Jan. 27.-De Valera,
president of Ireland" whose ar
rival in ireland from the United
States was announced December
81, has been found in France by
a correspondent of the newspaper
Oeuvre. II has been persistently
rumored that he was in Paris.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
MINERS TO LIVE IN TENTS
$ fUnfted pressN

BIRMINGHAM. Jan. 27.-Strik-
ing coal miners in the Alabama
fields will shortly move into tent
cosonits, unior officials announced
today. The striking miners who
have been resisting efforts to eYict
the n, from Company houses will
compromise eviction cases and
enter tents provided by the union
during April.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
MAY COME TO AGREEMENT

PARIS, Jan. 27-The settle
ment Of German reparations mar
rowed down today to an agree
n1ent between Premiers Lloyd
George of Great Britain and
BRAND of France. The two con-
ferred today. II was believed they
might reach an agreement to be
presented to the supreme council
later in the day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
Suggest Japan Agrees to Disarm
('The Associated Press)

TOXIC Jan. 20 Resolutions sug
gesting that Japan approach the world
powers in the interest of an agree.
ment relative to restriction of arma-
ments was submitted to the opposi-
tion party with a proposal that reso-
mtions be submitted for passage by
the Japanese diet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
HARDING PLAYS GOLF;
THEN STARTS SOUTH
International News servicsl

WEST PALM BEACH. Jan. q.
-President-eieet Harding solfsd
again this afternoon on the course
near here. after which 4 was eS.
pected the houseboat carrying
Hardings party would proceed 10
Miami. the southernmost point Of
Mr.. Harding's cruise.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
GERMANS TURN BACK
AMERICAN PROPERTY
To PRE-WAR OWNERS
trhs Associatea press. J

BERLiN. Jan. 27-Amellcan pro
perty IN Germany taken under con
troll by the German custodian Of enc
my property after the United States
enterea the war. has been uneondl-
tiOHal!y rsle4sg tns 81 tst lsct -
noun -,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
LEADING RAILROADS
MAKING EFFORT TO
REDUCE ALL WAGES
international News 5ervice.)

CHICAGO, Ian PA concerted
by the leading railroads
TO reduce wages is under way today.
Authority for wage reductions will
be asked of the United Ctates labor
wage board within the next thirty
DAYS. It was leerne1 fr8n liaRle
Hraca ioaas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
WOULD REMOVE sHeRlFFs

WOULD REMOVE SHERlFFS
LITTLE ROCK, Jan. PA law
TO remove from office any sher-
in who falls TO prevent lynching
in his county S to be recommend
ed TO the Arkansas legislature by
Governor McRae, it was announc-
ed today. In a ward statement,
McRae bitterly condemned last
nights violence at Nodena where
Henry lowery, negro, was burned
to death and says officers appar-
emily surrendered the prisoner
with iamb-Iike docility.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
NOTICE
SUNDAY MORNING
ADVERTISE

tgE t9r chang % che Rea
Estate anG Balldins Passes q TIA
. SUNDAY Morning NaWa s -
. 1ae te1 T. D. at The 1sews caiscs
. 5y FFidss night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

There are elsAt million ulla
zad alien m the Tinted states
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

1ical men, soon to be in charge
war department and of this
RS defense. will not mean the
the Mad Mullah.. For years
ullah, getting madder and mad
rs been bothering England. Sol-
ere sent tramping over the sand
im.. Many died, but the original
or a good imitation went on.
cane the flying machine. and.
khc big worry out OF the way
hd went after Mr.. Mad" Null
Iith eleven machines carrying
two hundred men. The Mullah
b how rabbits feel when hawks
A11f the Mad Mullah is no
an Nbstacle to British rule in
Hand.
efean authorities please take
The new fighting weapons
bniafines andsflSing machines.
on water and troops on land
eeond place.
3 will interest Henry Ford. Not
ago a well informed man from
~ came to New York ami said.
Eday or so they'll get so and so. :
{oning a man who shortly after
had his great automobile pro-
IS taken from him. The gentle
CONTINUED. "a little later they'll
lord"
ey won't get Ford. he is too pow
for them. But il will interest
TO know that they are trying to
Aim. To take big concern and
|it clean is profitable.
ZEN newspapers announce that
b Ford. Is in the market for a
|of fifty TO seveuty-five million, il
les the little man who knows ;hat
has been distributing millions
pnuses TO his workmen. Ford
5 the money Ito pay his income
II Ford would come to New
and talk to some intelligent
De-. they would show him how tt
lway the money that his compan,
5. then issue new stock dividend:
-
amself. instead OF taking money
pg nothing TO the government oil
issue of stock. Henry Ford WHIT
forty millions in income tax ;
ago. is evidently an irnnocen
Hemon.
connection with Ford's borrow
Wall Street tells a story. not true
fvell found" II represents For'
|ying to J. Pierpont Morgan for
Of fifty millions and Morgan re
ing him to Kuhn. Loeb & Con
Il. Those that read the Ford weeI
|all see the point of that story. A
BITTER of fact Ford does not thin
N Of Morgan & Company and say
consequently he would not go t
h for money. He probably coul
(rw hundred millions from For
Iers. He certainly could sell. easii
Eral hundred millions worth {
Il stock. Why borrow. especial
franklin. thrift week?
Var Is expensive. Excepting huma
values actually destroyed in W.
|the least part The real loss come
n when men are idle productio
ps. industry Is upset and the worl
Is tts greatest asset. which is i
Rsent labor intelligenily directed
|nn are reminded OF this when VI
n that in the Pittsburgh distri
pie a hundred and eighty IhousaI
h n the steel Industry are idl
4 daily wage loss in PittSburs
kunts To a million dollars a da
Europe they talk about tax ,
Ritai. here you have a tax on hum,
!. tnal tax beng enforced idlene
4 mIsefy aiia als sarag, ~ III a.
kS, a m
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

New York matter interests
eity in the United States. For
oblige corporations. New
can break contracts
81 the constitution of the Unit
les. no municipality should en-
b any contract with any corpor-
whatever. No use signing a
] Of paper" that the corporation
{ rid OF when 1t gets the right
pr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
PULLMAN CO. HAS BIG FIRE

tfhe NSSoclated Press.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Fire in the
repair shops Of the Pullman Car
company today die $500. 900 dam
age.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
BRITISH INFLUENCE
NOT EXERCISED TO
CONTROL |. M. Marine
un,arnatIonar News serviee)

WASHINGTON. Jan 81 Even
thought the International Mercantile
Marine has contract with the Brit
ish government to pursue no policy
injurious to British trade and ship
ping interests, there is no British in.
fluencc exercised in the control of
policies of the company. it was as
serted today by President Franklin
Of the COMPANY when he appeared be
fore the United States Shipping
Board to explain the agreement
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

{ & . ~
|Pesy for 4 legislature tc obey
nor and pass . law saving
pptract between 4 city and its
iQns Is eadel
BET q citizen refuse the In
fare demand that the con-
p kept. ALLOW himself to be
land arrange to have his case
TO tho supreme court of tn.
States. Then the legislature of
prk may find that It is not as
Il seems to nullify contract
D I'VE millions OF people and a
tion because the corporation
the contract.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17
DEATHS
John L. Winters.

Mr.. John L. Winters was found
dead in bed on Friday morning
of last week, at the home of Mrs.
John Breach, on Watson Heights,
where he roomed. He had been
treated for the preceding ten days
for heart trouble, but on retiring
Thursday night was apparently
no worse than usual. He had
gotten up before daylight Friday
morning, dressed, and again lay
down as was his custom, and so
he was found dressed in bed
when the family found him about
breakfast time.
His brother, W. c. Winters,
came from Columbia Friday
night and carried the remains to
Columbia Saturday for interment.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17
NEW MONEY CROP.

A sorghum specialist from the A.
and E. College of North Carolina
will soon be with your county agent
with the purpose in view of cstab-
fishing commercial sorghum plant
in one or more communities of this
county. Any community interested
or any individual interested will
please communicate with me at
ol.ce. by letter or in person.
Some Particulars.
1t has been learned by the A. and
E. college in cooperation with such
mills, that sorghum will pay net
profit to the grower, of S75 per acre
on an average. Some varieties of
sorghum have made os high as All
gallons per acre. This will beat
cotton. Sorghum seed can be con-
tracted to seed houses for the year ;
production before produced, usually.
Sorghum syrup of the type this
plant will put out, is in great de-
mand at good prices, and the mar
kcting department lat Raleigh) of
the State college will aid in selling
the product at best prices. The
mill is of the type that will handle
the cane without stripping the fQd-
der. However, the fodder is sepa-
rated from the cane by machinery
and can be cured and saved after
running through the machine.
The syrup is like honey in appear
ance, and is far superior to that
made in small local mills.
This money crop is easily produc-
ed and will admirably supplement
our cotton money crop. | might add
that the crushed cane can be put
into silo and utilized for live
stock feeding, while the skimmings
make good hog and COW feed.
If interested, communicate with
me at once. If interested in Soy
Bean or cotton variety tests on your
farm let me know about this also al
once. Cotton continues to 90 down
| am prepared to aid any one in
constructing sweet potato curing
houses and tic help market the pro-
duct to best advantage.
buy Velvet beans at once. I. C..
Leak will plant 400 acres, and sew
eral others as much as 30 to 100
acres.)
W. II. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17
Public Pulse
Column
Club Against Carnival.

The Woman's Club of Rock
ingham wishes to 60 on record
as opposing the bringing of the
carnival here with the Richmond
County Fair. Some clean form
of amusements for children and
adults could be brought. For
instance, a Chatauqua or lectures
of some educational value for all
AMI Lobby Horses for the chill
treT-
The members of the Woman's
->'ub do not oppose clean enter
tainments or amusements but do
object to bringing in the gambling
games and schemes, and the
towdry, vulgar shows that usually
go along with a carnival. Know
ing that the boys and girls of to-
day are the citizens of tomorrow,
the Woman,s Club believes it is
far better to give these boys and
girls something that will build up
strong character, rather than
bring something to their doors
that will tear down character and
make weaker men and woman.
Mrs. Chas. P. Stewart
Miss Bessie Terry
| Committee from Woman's Club.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17

a peach grower has requested the
paper to state that the Bureau OF
Entomology has developed a new
method of killing the peach borer
These destructive larvae make their
attack around the base of the tree
and are usually disIodged laborious.
~ with a knife. The new treatment
consists in sprinkling the soil
around the tree with to : ounces
of paradichlorobcnzenc. The reader
can write to the Bureau of Enter
mology at Washington, d. c., fol-
fuller particulars and other infor
nation about this.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17

ton to the basis price.
You cannot afford to take a
chance of having your cotton grad
ed grade lower, for on the present
differences it means a loss of from
$3.50 to $1,000 per bale.
With the price of cotton below
the cost of production, it is essential
that farmers get every dollar pos
sible out of their cotton, and one of
the most important steps in this
direction is to have your cotton
graded by disinterostcd party.
The North Carolina Extension
Service, with the Federal Bureau of
Markets cooperating, offers its staff
of cotton classers to the producers
of North Carolina If you desire to
have your cotton graded, communi-
cate with p II. Hart, specialist i'm
cotton marketing, Raleigh, n. c.,
stating the number of bales you
wish graded. You will be furnished
supplies, together with information
for this purpose. This service is
entirely free.
''P H. HART,
Specialist in Cotton Marketing"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17
HAVE YOUR COTTON GRADED
Free of Charge.

All cotton producers who have cot
ton on hand, may have the same
graded by a L. S. Marketing spe-
cialist free of cost by simply send
ing me their names, addresses and
number of bales on hand, at once.
Prompt action on your part, may
save you amy where from $3.50 to
$50 per bale, says the specialist,
Mr.. p. H. Hart who is located at
Raleigh and is cooperating with
the, North Carolina A. and f. col.
lcge.
If you want this service right on
your farm, write me at once.
Mr.. Harris letter follows:
W. H. BARTON,
County Agent, Rockingham, n. c.
although the price of cotton has
dropped from 40c to the low figure
of 10c the difference between grades
remains exceedingly large compared
with the price of middling cotton.
For instance, on March 4th, with
middling cotton quoted at 10c in the
majority of markets in North Caro-
lima, the following differences were
used. Good middling 200 points
on or 12c per lib. Low middling $50
points off, or 6 1-2c per lb. Good
OIL binary 600 points off, or 4c per lb.
1t is not necessary to quote all
grades as you can make your COM
parison from gradee quoted. | only
quote these figures for the purpose
of calling, your attention to the inn
portance of having your cotton grad
ed, regardless of whether you ex-
pect to sell now or later.
Your banker also in making loans
on cotton would prefer knowing the
grade and staple of same. 1t has
always been to the farmers interest
10 have his cotton graded, but it is
more SO now than ever before, due
to the low basis price and to the
very wide differences between
grades, which are out of all proper
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17
Don't Fill bitches.

]. F. Meacham, the road man, re-
quests the paper to call the peoples
attention to the fact that blowing
must not be done into the road, and
that bitches must be kept clear.
Very often a man will stop up a
ditch by filling in a little in order
to get from the road to his field.
when of course he knows he should
make an improvised bridge so that
the water can have free course.
Mr. Meacham also urges that the
blowers be careful about turning"
in the road, and dragging dirt into
the bitches, or side-slopes.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17

He was about 60 years old. Mr..
w. c Winters was il town again
Wednesday and had Mr.. Leake
S. Covington appointed as admin
iStratOr.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-17
BRICK.

Pressed cement brick manufactured
plain, rock faced, in colors and white.
Book your contract now. Delivery
prompt. Concrete for Permanence."
PROSSER & HARRILL
Office, BOykin Bldg. Phone II
Hamlet, N. c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-15
sfE a tn leslIea

q. E.s Niey 81 Summit, enjoyed y
family reunion last week, sons and
daughters coming from various states
and Canada to take part in the gath
ering. Ia speaking Of the affair the
Summit. independent says:
G. Il. Riley the father Of this branch
Of Tie Riley family was born near
GAINESVILLE, Wis, in 1S49. He was
married ii 1877 to Charity Essington
and III 1882 they came to South Da-
kota and settled in what was then
called Antelope Valley but is now
Maxeppa township. To the union were
born eight children all OF whom are
living and all but one was at the re-
union. The children are Fred Riley OF
Madison, s. D., Mrs. Frank Franson
of Pennington, H. E. Riley OF ASSN
aboia, Canada, E. E. Riley of St. Paul
MINI, Frank Riley of Summit, Mrs.
T. Anderberg Of Aberdeen, Mrs. 1.
M. E1e Of Buffalo Springs, N. D., vino
were all present, and Mrs. Allie Bare
Of Antelope. Mon, who was unavoid-
ably detained. There are % grand
children. After spending 10 years on
the farm Nh. and Mrs. Riley moved
to Summit. Mrs. Riley died in 1898.
MI. Riley during his long residence
III South Dakota has made a legion Of
friends, always generous to a fault
and taking part in every movement
for the public good, he has been a
valu1ole citizen. He has had the sat
isfactiOn Of seeing an endless prairie
converted into q prosperous farming
country dotted with thriving towns.
While only his relatives took part in
the reunion every citizen of Summit
and the surrounding country would
have h. delighted to honor him
In 49, reunion in 1922 will be with
II. and Mrs. Fred Riley at Madison
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-15

,tE;Snas-who .had-aot ever heard OF his
illness. He drove to the home of John
MpeSrd near Marietta a week ago last
Saturday to spend Sunday, was taken
sick with pneumonia, and owing no
doubt to his condition after his re-
cent operation, was not able to throw
it off. He died at 8 o'clock Monday
morning, July 4th. Interment was in
Tabor cemetery, Rev. Rydquist Of
floating. A large assembly gathered
to pay their last respects to the de-
parted. While many disagree with
Mr.. Holster politically, he was gen
orally admired and respected for his
genial and kindly disposition and
many excellent traits. The sympat'>
Of the community goes cut to his be-
reaved family and relatives.
Miss Mabel Johnson is spending a
! few days with her friend Natalia
F~orsberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph johnson of
Little Falls are visiting at the C. A.
Johnson home this week. Miss Estll-
er expects to return with them Fri
day.
The Fourth was spent at various
places by Strandburg people. Quite
a number took in the ball game and
celebration at Twin Lake Park; the
Baptists joined the Mission Friends
at LaBclt and spent the Gay at Rehu's
Miss Josephine Carlson Of Badger
is the guest of Miss Nellie Moe this
week.
Carl and Wilhelm Forsberg came
home to attend the Luther League
convention.
M. l.. Anderson and M. P. Moe
spent the Fourth at Madison.
Mr.. Ostlund and family of Willmar
are visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. Chas Melin.
Miss Lille Anderson CT Minneapolis
is a guest of the Albert johnson fam
lily at Round Lake.
Miss Emma Anderson who has been
visiting with Mrs. C. r. Bergquist re-
turned to Minneapolis Wednesday
night. She was accompanied by Miss
Myrtle Swan who expects to spend
the suzanne there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-15
THRESHERMEN

All commercial threshers operating
in South Dakota must secure work.
mems Compensation Insurance before
turning a wheel this season, in accor-
dance with the South Dakota state
law.
The Threshers' Indemnity Associa-
ton of South Dakota offers you the
cheapest compensation insurance pos
sible. This is a voluntary association
organized under the laws Of the State
Of South Dakota. It is a non-proht
association-you receive your pro-
lection at actual cost.
Last year the total cost to each
member insured was only 1872. Com
pare that to the cost Of any other
workmen's compensation insurance
and you will be surprised how cheap
it is.
Membership in this association re-
lieves you of all personal ibality for
accident to your threshing employees.
Remember, all commercial thresh-
ers must secure workmen's compensa-
ton Insurance before starting to
thresh, and it is advisable for individ-
ual threshers also to protect them
selves in this manner
Write for particulars.
THRESHERS' INDEMNITY
ASSOCIATION
Box 1924 Aberdeen, S. Oak.