davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29

.Keep in mind Ne BAPTIST Church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29

= Or SALE-Clarendon Farm has
sweet potato seed. two kinds. Any
quantity from one bushel to 25
bushels. Apply G. ID. Yelvington,
Manager. Kingston, Fla. pS-526t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29


WANTED-Hustling man in each To-
cslity with sales ability and knowi
edge OF electric signs TO act as our
agent for the most popular electric
sign manufactured. Must be
strictly sober and reliable None
other need apply. Give experience.
references, and full particulars first
letter Attractive proposition for
live wire. The Buhler CO. Box
POS. Columbus. Ohio. 1863 29-3t
WANTEp-FirSt class stenographeT
desires position. experienced in
secretarial work. BOX 2S5. Sea
breeze. Phone 72l.
MAN OR WOMAN, all or part time,
10 help sell some of the choicest
homesites in this vicinity. Address
Profitable, Daily News Office
604-3-11-ti
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29

FOR RENT-Large warehouse suit
able for garage or auto paint shop.
Has cement floor and large outside
wash rack See LaRue williams at
LaRue Williams Garage, Orange
avenue. SSl-222 [
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29

FOR RENT~unfurnish four-room
apartment. bath, gas and electric
lights in Armory building. See
Burgmau. Is Orange Avenue, Day
tona, 5S6-2-26tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
Wanted to Buy.

WANTED For cash. bargain Ia small
cottage in Triple Cities. Particulars
first letter. Address Bargain. Daily
News. pr GS-St
SECOND HAND furniture bought and
sold Fair prices paid for used
goods. Do not want wooden beds.
gasoline ranges or junk. {. H.
Lane. III North Beach St Phone
$751;. 629- 16-tf
WANTED-Yoaag woman to answer
telephone and inquiries in Office
half OF each day Address p. f. o.
Box SCI. Seabreeze. Fla. 72S-3-2S-7t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
LOST

LOST-TNo headed cameo pin Re
ward If returned TO ~ NJ b. CIar-
endon Hotel 740-s % st
LOST-An Elk button with diamond
setting, Reward Return to Daily
News Office p3-29- st
Pearl necklace with small e.a-
mond in clssp Ee,5ar Retatn To
3l2 y. Rdgev al. pS-..S-2t
LOST Sunday night. package con
tanning silk shirt, socks, silk col
lars. on bench between Cas- no and
police station. Please retiIa to
Daily News pS.2S-$t
FOR RENTAL attractive summer
rates, completely furnished apart
ments al 247 South Ridgewood.
Three rooms and bath cool anu
comfortable From March seth TO
Oct. 18th " r. GIie. p-3 2e-7t
-----------
FOR RENT Two room furnished
apartment. private bath kitchen.
fine location. reasonable if rented
at once 247 South Ridgewood
avenue, corner Live Oak. p3-29- Ii
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29

FOR RENTAL the Old Homestead
SIS y. Beach street, nicely furnished
rooms for light Housekeeping
>
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
FOR RENT

FOR Housekeeping rooms.
so per month. Michigan Cottage
near ocean, opposite Auditorium
Box 402. Daytona .Reach. p3-27-3t
FOR RENT-April 18th to Oct. Is. my
home. 404 So Palmetto Ave In
Simultaneous hot water. screen
porch. cool house in summer. No
children or boarding. 404 So. Pal
metto Ave aa3-9S-10t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29

FOig SALESMAN new cottage. fur
nj she'd. garage. 100000 if sold he
Care Feb. LIST. Reply box 81 Sea =
b. seze. 341-113-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29

VIII take the whole of them, Tree
and clear of all eneumbrances. Call
at our office and see the map. Il
ought to be an easy task TO sell
them for double the money. Bing-
ham 4 Thompson, Agts.. ia South
Beach st. 700-31S-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29

EoR SALE-Six- room bungalow, on
oc san front. All modern improve
.asnts. Sec Mr Cram at Wilbur Of
acs. ITS South Beach street. over
g. ,h.r-rc--t1 Hardware Store.
cae-F <tr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29

whipped Cream Rolls at A G
Bakery. S43-l-lS-u
II You want a iob-trys classified
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
MORE INDEPENDENT MINES SHUT
DOWN IN COLORADO COAL FIELDS

waisenburs. Colo. Dec, s.-CBy The
Associated Frcss)-Closing down Of
the larger Independent coal mines in
the southern Colorado field continued
today. six mines were shut down up
on company orders during the day.
The Brennan employing about s.
men, the Gordon with about ao and the
Oakdaie with n normal force of about
200 were idle this afternoon and COM
psny officials said they would remain
so indefinitely. The Delsgua, Cass and
Thor mines in Las Animss county EN-
ploying a combined force of about 700
men closed this morning on account
of lack OF orders. according to their
owners. The Heron mine employing
about 80 miners closed yesterday 1t
became known today.
Notices of wage reductions approJi-
mating 30 per cent have been posted
at all of these mines company officials
said. The reductions were announced
necessary to enable the companies to
compete with the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company since that company cut
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
HOUSE DISCUSSES PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE IN RAMBLING TALK

Washington. d. G. Dec. s.-Quick
reaction to Presiden; Hardine's meg
ege was evidenced today in the house
In an afternoon of rambling debate.
rrging prompt passage of soldier
bonus legislation Representative Gal
iivan. Democrat Of Massachusetts, de.
cIsred the men who won the war re-
ceived but scsnt attention in the
message.
Representative Huddlcston. Demo
crat Of Alabama. asserted that ihe
presiden, in hts attitude toward labor
had learned nothing from the past
hut proposes to hold on to the old eys
tenn. tn. old struggle between tho ers
rloyer and the man who works for
him"
, Representative Mondeii. Republican
leader was quick TO reply asse-tins
that he had never heard SO many "sS-
travaEant and misleading statements"
Mr. Mondoll charged that The Ala.
hama member had nisrepressnted the
presidents position and had made "
q eppesr that MIR. Harding had gone out
OF his way 10 express views unfavor-
able to labor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

Washington d. g. Dec. Shy The
Associated Prcss)-rhe effort to hnd
an acceptable substitute for the
AnElo-Japsnese alliance has SO d.
yert.d attention OF many arms dele
gates as. to throw even tho question
OF tho naval ratio temporarily into the
background. Both the japanese anu
the British have shown a desire TO m
ciude the United Statcs In any entente
that may replace the alliance ana a
tentative treaty under consideration
by some governments concerned would
provide a quadruplc arrangement at
so including France.
What may have been the attitude oil
the American delegations In the be-
hind the scenes Developments remains
a mystery. Taking the position that
no entente suggestion Is formally
before them. the Americans refuse to
discuss the policy of American partici-
patton In political far east agree
ment. -.
In the absence of an authoritative in
dicat tion OF the American viewpoint the
Impression Is gained by the other dele
gates that the Americans arc feeling
their way cautiously rs they seek to
ascertain what course would be In
accordance with American opinion.
Recognising the senates claim to
partnership In the shaping of interns-
tfonsi agreements, Secretary Hughes
and his coiIea CUES are said to be solic-
itous that tho sentiment OF the treaty
ratifying branch. as well as that OF the
executive shall be taken into account.
These considerations arc being
Weighed carefully by the foreign dele
gates who desircs to have the United
States a party to the Far Eastern con-
cert OF nations. .r--a.-.-
Meantime some clew to help solve
tho riddle may be given by the senate.
Speculation as to what course fhe
negotis tions may take IL growing
among senators and several have in
dicatcd they might seek In a senate
debate TO bring tho question OF an
entente more conspicuously before the
public.
Naval ratio negotiations still are at
n standstill while the Japanese dele
gates await word from Toxic. The full
committee of tho whole on tho Far
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
BELFAST .N0NP[UssED
BY IRISH TREATY NEWS
General Feeling of Doubt
and Distrust Is Felt
In Ulster.

Belfast. Dec. 6.-tRy the Associated
Press.)-A statement from the Ulster
premier on the Irish settlement will
be delayed some days. News that a
treaty between England and Ireland
had been concluded has nonplused
Belfast.
Sir James Craig announced to the
house today that the treaty had been
received but he had not read 1t and
the house adjourned after .trapsacting
routine business. Tho cabinet then
assembled and later Colonel Spender.
secretary, OF the cabinet announced
another cabinet council would bo held
tomorrow. He pointed out that there
were many points requiring e1ucida-
ton which might necessitate further
correspondence. He declared that "
the south were going to continue
hostile. ''it would be better to have 1t
out now" but " the south really in
tended to act with friendliness that
would put n different complexion on
affairs He admitted that the first
impression OF the Ulster government
was one of ''puzzlement." Ulster dis
liked the form of the oath proposed
but if II was acceptable to the British
people Ulster would not object.
The general feeling here today was
rather of doubt and distrust.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

tsudipE tho. message generally -
one Of conviction and full OF frank
ness and randorr Mr.. Mcndell said that
thruout II ran spirit Of cordial CO.
partnership and cooperation With
congress
While Representative Gsrret, OF Ten
uessse acting Democratic leader did
not discuss the message on the floor
in a formal statement he declared it
wa, wholly lacking in force" and that
there ws- nothing cf leadership or In
the nature of an appealing call IN 1T.
The presidents attitude upon the
question of giving tho notice ss to alb
rogation of commercial treaties re
uuired by the Jones shipping act. is
at once coipmendsble and iaushable." +"
he said.
As ssnator he twice voted for
those provisions Al a candidate for
president he did not hesitate 10 make
incinuating criticism against Or.
Wilson because the latter stated he
would not eive III. notice As prsri-
dent he seknov lodges he WIS wrong in
his cotton ne senstor and IS content to
Ice the mark of Mr.. Wilson's tracks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
THINK TNS.iNE TETER4N
KILLED II Ar PATIENT

Chicago. Dec. s.--Hsrry Baird 20
years old. q war veteran of Fairfield.
Ills. who was being tr.ated at the
>speedvay hospital here for shell shock.
died last night Of injuries received
when he was supposedly attacked by
another patient in the ward for uer-
vous cases, It was reported by hog
pitsl authorities.
The nurse in charge of the ward left
TO perform other duties and when sh =
returned few minutes later she found
Eaird dying. according to Or. Taylor.
a physician at the hospital. Several
of the patients IN tho ward we're uues-
fipned. II was reported. but none sd-
niited having witnessed the attack.
The doctor said he believed patient
might have become violently insane
temporarily aud attacked Baird.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
DENVER STRIKERS WILL
NOT OBEY COURT RULE
Only D Men Remain On Jobs
IN Queen City
Plants.

Denver. Dec. s.-Deoisrins that
were he toe heed the court mandate
ordering striking employees of five
Denver packing plants TO return TO
work. h" would be n traitor to his
man. T. a. NcCressh. district presi-
dent OF tho Amalgsmated Meat Cut
ters and Butcher workmen of North
America. this morning stated posi-
lively that he could not mentally or
physically carry out that order"
"A general who would desert hia
men would be shot" raid McCressh
Il am a general. and as such 1 shall
stand by my men"
At meeting of tho striking pack
ers this morning 1t was estimated
that 500 were In attendance. Union
claims arc that 1000 OF tho approx.
mate l.o25 men employed I'm tho five
Denver plants are out while rs are
at work.
Replying to tho charge made in the
petition to Judge Morley who issucJ
the writ ordering the strikers back
10 work. that the strike had been ef-
fcctcd before the dispute could be.
properly aired. McCreash declared
that the strike order came as re-
suit OF non payment of overtime
Armistice day by tho packing com
pauics and the matter was brought to
n head when the workers refused to
put in overtime Thanksgiving.
An appeal to the packers by Sec
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Little PROGRESS MADE
IN CHINESE SITUATION
Oriental Delegations Hold In
formal Discussions On
Leases

Washington, n. e. Dec. s.--tBy The
Associated Fress)-Little progress was
made today I'm tho ''convcrsa tious''
between the Chinese and Japanese del
cgations on shan,ung when restoration
to- China of public properties In tho
kiao-Chow leasehold was discussed.
No decision was reached and consider
alton is expected to be continued to-
morrow. Aside from brief announce
u,en. tina, the .subjcc, had been dis-
cussed both delegations remained sill
ent. II Is understood however that
involved In the disposition of the pub
lie properties In the province is the
question OF what constitutes prop
erty. and what public properties shall
be included in tho discussions.
Chinese contend public properties
which properly should he restored
comprise those built hy China prior to
German possession thoss built under
the German rcgim: and those which
Japan has constructed since. They in
clude water works. gas and electric
light plants. the sisushtcrhouss and
docks and other harbor impro, emeuts.
How far Japan will g. coward meet
ing Chins's demand no member OF the
Japanese delegation would venture to
say tonight.
A japanese spokesman declared
however that the delegation was pre-
pared to go to any reasonable extent
In settlement" of tho Shantrng uues-
ticn. He denied that Japan had asked
the Chinsss for a postronement OF
further discussion Of control of the
Kiao Chow Tei-Nan Flu railroad. He
said that the japanese asked that
minor questions In dispute relating
to the Kiao-Chow lcasehold be taken
up first. The Chinese view according
to one of three Chinese delegates is
that tho railroad. because of its i'm
por',nr~ should be settled first.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
FIGHT ON SI|LLMAN
BABY PATERNITY ENDS

Poughksepsie. n. T.. Dec. s.-The
fight over the paternity OF baby Guy
Stillman ended here today but II will
be several weeks before supreme
court Justice Morchauser decides
whether or not ne child is legitimate.
John T.. Mack. appointed guardian
st-law for the younsstcr when James
A. stiliman, millionaire banker. i'm
plunged his paternity upon suing Mrs.
AIMS U. St,liman for divorce an
nounced that he had rested his case
in defense OF Guys good name. He
reserved tho right. however. to aues-
ton any witness who might he called
by Mrs. stiilmsn's counsel at a heare
ing here January -.
/. Meanwhile, the divorce issue still
will be contested
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

giving Ireland. the title of the Irish
Free State, and the. same constitution
al status as Canada, Australia and
other overseas dominions.
The question of allegiance which had
threatened to wreck the negotiations
was surmounted by permitting mem
oers of the Irish parliament to swear
allegiance to the constitution of the
Majesty the king"
The treaty has to run the gauntlet
OF the Ulster, government and Of the
imperial parliament which has been
summoned to meet December a. APP
proval by parliament is a foregonc
conclusion. The position of Ulster is
less certain. Evidence comes from Bel
fast that tho treaty will be subjected
to the most searching examination and
many notifications may be. proposed.
The king fastened to send the pre-
mier telegram congratulating him
on the success of the negotiations. +.
The treaty was signed by all mem
bers OF. the. British and Irish delesa-
tons participating the Irish delegates
signing their Gaelic names. Ireland Is
treated as single entity In the treaty,
with special clauses providing against
the possibility that Ulster should re-
fuse acquiescnce in the settlement In
which case the government OF Ireland
| act OF 1920 will. remain in force so far
as the northern parliament Is con-
| cerned but with the stipulation that
special commission shall determine
new boundaries for Northern Ireland.
| Provisions also are made for the CO.
operation Of the two parliaments In
providing cyrtatn s9fesnards In the
| event Of Ulster remaining out of the
\ free. state. Neither parliament how,
ever will be permitted to make laws
sndowink ANY particular reliEion or to
The treaty looks to Ireland in the
future Of undertaking its own coast
al defense and provides that Ireland
| during war give the British forces
necessary harbor and other facilities
II further recognizes tho Irish free
states right to maintain Its own mill
| tary defense.
Premier Lloyd-George Is the re-
cipient Of universal congratulationa
for having successfully rescued tho
ever Ia that Lord Birkenhead is re-
sponsible for the formula overcoming
tho allegiance difficulty.
Austen Chamberlain. leader OF the
government in the house OF commons
and of the Unionist party. speaking at
Birmingham tonight expressed the
| conviction that before Christmas peace
and good will would be established.
| Immediately after tho signing. OF
the treaty which took place at 2:3o
was started post haste for Belfast. as
Lloyd-George had promised Sir James
Craig. Ulster premier. that either new
proposals would bc In his hands by
Tuesday or the negotiations would be
| finished.
The signing took place In tho his
toric cabinet room tho premier and
Arthur Griffith being the frs. to sign.
after which all tho members shook
hands all around.
| Today the atmosphere at Downing
| street was most cheerful. Tho Irish
delegates arc returning home fully
satisfied with the result of tho nego-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
PRESIDENT IS
APPLAUDED BY
Big AUDIENCE
Congress Gets Under Way
Immediately; Senate
Passes Bill

Washington, D. C., Dec. S.
Launching of the new session of con-
sress was completed today with the
delivery by President Harding OF his
opening address at a joint session
with the arms delegates In atten-
dance.
Proposals for a flexible tariff, ad-
Unstable by the president or the tariff
commission: for an Industrial tribu-
nal and for constitutional amend
r,ent to stop the flood of tax-free
securities were tho presidents out
standing statements on domestic af-
fairs. He said of the arms conference
tina. "a most gratifying world accom-
plishmeut is not improbable He also
urged enactment Of the measure for
funding the allied debt, proposed
food relief for starving Russia. ea-
pressed satisfaction over the nation
being at peace and held out promise
Of aid to the world I'm war restora-
ton,
A hearty reception was given the
president by what was said to be one
Of the largest audiences ever jammed
into the house chamber. Dcmonstra'
tions Of . minute each occurred when
he entered and again when he con-
cuded. the audience standing and ap-
pisudinS.
Applause also broke into his ad
dress frequently especially from
house members when he discussed ad-
rrinistration policy and with especial
volume zwhen-hc advanced his plan
for a tribunal to weigh disputes be-
tween capital and labor and declared
labor organizations should not be
permitted to "exsct unfair terms Of
employment or subject the public to
actual distress"
The audience. which also included
the cabinet. diplomatic corps, and
many high officiafs. responded wAfmfy
when, with feeling tho president .ure-
= "a aid for starving peoples OF Rusisa
and proposed eIft of ten million
buahcls Of corn and one million
bushels of seed!
Presentation later OF more detailed
views on the shipping situation was
promised blythe executive In declaring
the opposed abroEation OF commercial
treaties provided by the Jones act
Such sbroEation. he said. would cause
chaos" a suggestion for plan Of
reimbursement to ship operators
was accepted as an advance statement
OF his previously announced views as
to ship subsidies.
The accommodation, were re-
coivcd By Republican leaders with
widespread expressions of approval.
al.ho soma declared ono or moro Of
the executives proposals. would be
difficult II no, impossible OF early
enectnsnt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

the price of coal 81 a ton following a
20 per cent cut In wages OF its en-
ployes.
OF twelve independent mines In the
Walscnburg district which employ 30
men or more, the Turner was the only
one in operation today.
The II closed with the normal work
ing forces OF each are; oakdale, 200.
Mutual, 1856: Sunnyside. ?s: Raven
wood, 12S. Reliance. so: Toltec. b9.
Maitland. 50: Brennan. SIS; Gordon. a5 I:
Heron 30 and Pryor, 81.
The Pryor mine was closed today
because of lack OF orders company Of
fcials said saying the mine would be
reopened tomorrow. Miners employed
at the Pryor accepted a 30 per cent
wage reduction December and have
been working since at the reduced
scale. company officials said.
Based on reports Of the state In
spcctcr of mines tho closing down Of
large independent mines in the district
which have not set a date for reopen
ing nearly 1000 men have been throw
out of employment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
CALL TROOPS
IN St. PAUL
MEAT STRIKE
Differing Claims Made By
Union On Packers
On Tie Up

ST Paul. MINI. Dec. e.-Announoe-
ment that national guard troops have
been called out to patrol this
ptrcktnG plant district in South st.
Paul where close picketing by, strike
sympathizers has prevented mse of
strike breakers was made tonight,
-Four hundred members of st. Paul
companies OF the guard will be sent
to South st. Paul as soon as they are
mobilized. About 200 men will be
sent to the Swift plant and 200 others
to the Armour plant. Adjutant Gen
eral Wrninow who will take personal
charge said he informed Governor
had failed to keep a promise made to
him early in the day that pickets
would allow workers access to and
from their places of employment
without molestation.
ISOLATED Prostitution officials after
the second day of the strike of packing
mouse employees asserted 5000 more
workmen had Joined the strikers in
that between go and e5 per cent of their
men were working and that the places
OF strikers had been filled from the
hundreds of unemployed.
While spokesman for this packers
admitted that more employees here had
joined the walkout they also asserted
that part OF those that went out Mon
day had returned and that there was
no difficulty in hiring men.
1onther packing centers Representa-
tives of the big FIVE" packers re-
ported the strikers returning to work
while officials OF the ANA lgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
of North America said the ranks OF
the strikers were being augmented.
Cornelius Hsyes president Of the
meat workers tonight said l., 900 work
men were. on strike here. He said no
definite figures were available for
other sections but that more men were
out than on Monday when the union
estimated 2a,oo0 workmep were on
strike outside Chicago. Figures made
public by the packers showed that they
| admitted only about $500 men were on
strike here. about LOO OF this num-
Der being from the Wilson, Swift
Armour and Morris plants while the
rest were from independent plants
some of which arc reported practical
ly suspended.
Policemen on strike duty here were
threatened by about 900 strike SYM
pathizers following arrests after =
worker had been slueEed. They held
The crowd at bay with drawn revolvers
until reserves arrived. A man and his
daughter. both packing house workers.
were attacked by s..;nc symps thizers
tonight but were not seriously hurt
There was discussion of calling out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
PLAN ALLIED CONTROL
BODY IN BERLIN

Paris. Dec. 6.-Establishmeut in
Berlin Of an allied control commission
10 supervise budgetary reforms, and
armed with powers to bring about
other financial changes during q three
year cessation in Germany's capital
repsrstions payments, is provided in n.
plan under consideration by the
reparations officials of France and
Great Britain.
II IL pointed out that at the end
of three year holiday Germany will
have no excuse for refusing to meet
her obiigstions
The French favor an increase In
German payments in materials.