davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

LONDON. March i-Said 10 be
tha iaIast dogs IN The world, tfish
NaifhoHnds are coming INTO iaF"l !.
an5 ~ ba3re exported for wolf hunt
ing in Canada and ior bear hahtlhs
ia thm southeast parts OF ne Ohisea
state
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
FOUR COSTA RICANS
KILLED IN WAR" ON
PANAMA SUNDAY EVE
international News servIce.l

BALBOA. Mar, -Four Costo Ri
cans We're killed. nine wounded and
two Panamians wounded IN an hour
battle at Coto. near the Pacific coast
Sunday night. according 10 reports
from the front" today. The COSTA
Ricans failed 70 reeantura Cote
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
CARuSO AGAIN OPERATED ON
lUnitea PreSsl

NEW YORK. Mar. Follow
ing an uncomfortable night, Ca
russo wss operated on again today
at the Vanderbilt hotel by his FIVE
physicians The operation was
made 10 remove pus from the pieu
raj cavity. He was reported as
resting comfortably this after
nooa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
FAITHFUL SERVANT GETS
$4,000 AS BEQUEST
international News ssrvlce.)

DETROIT. March Thirty years
OF faithful service in the household ~
Mrs. ]. Emory Owen, brought its .e,
ward to Molly O'Coauor Mrs. Owen
died recently and when her will was
read it was found she had left to her
trustworthy servant "a bcQuest OF s1p,-
eco
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
TAXI DRIVER MuHpeReo

ATLANTA, Mar 1.-The body
Of Charles Dorsey. taxi driver,
found in his car in an isolated
spot on South boulevard this
morning. The man had been shot
twice. Ne clue was found of the
murder.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
Eranea Replied to U. 8.

PARIS. Mar. l-Tbe reply Of the
League of Nations council to the
American note on the mandates quae
tteu VAS delivered 70 the American
embassy here this afternoon. 0nls
definite information as 10 ifs ocntent~
is that the tone Is particularly friend
ly and It's general tenor is an invita-
ton 10 the United States - continue
conservation. 4 representative OF tss
council conferred With Ambassador
Wallace as TO whether there weul1
be any objection to having the note
made public here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
Dispatch Clerk Shot.
(Uuited Press.)

CORK, March Ia dispatch clerk
employed at the railway station here
was dragged from the Office and exc
oute1 by Sim Feiners this morning
II was assumed that the Irish objected
TO the clerks part IN forwarding OF.
fetal messages. Soldiers today dyuat
mited house in Blarney street. in re-
prisal for street shooting last night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
HOUSTON "DIRECTEDu
TO PRODUCE PAPERS
ON FOREIGN LOANS
nnternat,onar News Service,

WASHINGTON. bar. IA motion
was adopted By the senate judiciary
committee today directing" instead
Ji requesting" Secretary OF the
Treasury Houston. 10 produce all Off
ciai documents and other papers bear
ins upon foreign loans This makes
the order mandatory
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
To Consider Penalties Tomorrow
(unlted Press.l

LONDON. Mar 1At tomorrow :
meeting. allied leaders will consider
penalties to be inflicted on Germany
Tor aot meeting their reparation de-
mands. II was officially announced to-
day The council. after hearing the
German counter proposals. refused to
hear the Teuton experts who We're
ready 10 testify that the sums offered
were al Germany could pay. II was
officially announced that Germany
had ignored the allied demand that a
tax OF l. per cent on German exports
be imposed for the benefit of the
allies
German Representative Won Simons
offered the allies seven billion, two
hundred and ninety million dollars on
reparation The allies demanded fifty
i've billions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
= HERO
IVA scEs TO
UclDLA

- As oesatlon.j
Va. March
20 he = Rosie
are rom chill
~ Fcs r-olti arm
~ iron her hody
Lit { children
- TO aid Rosie
) 0sl am a girl
Nefk my mama
- 70 ) ,end. This
= then on Rosie
Zach week my
(0rteE apiece TO
3 We are glad 20
his eek for
~ tss euclosed
fund Is % bs
0oinin and edu'
-. Cot srfbntion S
e ma ror Fair.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
TRADE FELL OFF TO
GREAT EXTENT WITH
EUROPE IN JANUARY
.The AssoeIa.eo press.l ]

WASHINGTON. Mar. LA shs4p
falling OFF IN American trade With
Europe n January. compared with
December and reduction IN the vol
ume OF trade With South America was
reported today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
WATCH YOUR STEP!
FoR COLLECTION OF DAMAGES ~
SLOW IN NEW Xosk
tN.aspaper Enterprlss A.sociatiou.l

tneHspsper Enterprise Assecia.,cc.l
NEW YORK. Mar 1--pcn't set n
jured on Nev York trolleys % sus,
2 ass, You'll be TOO old TO enjoy the
damages by the time you collect them
Transit companies here are In hands
Of receivera Or deeply involved IN iiiz
gsticn With city ard atate. iains
against them are held uD Indefinitely
Az least 25e attorneys are lined 10
waiting TO get their cases heard. O.
10000 claims against the transit ocm-
panles. 250 lnTolye deaths. Is frac-
tured skulls - limb ampntauens, 20
limb fractures and 1000 ffactw Is os
othar bones.
10 recent years one bit sfIsE az
other Of evidence ha2 come out tsn6
ting TO show that thers is 2 light an
sofbing medium IN space
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
IMPEACHMENT CHARGE
AGAINST lands Is
REFERRED TO COMM

wAsIfiNGToN. Mar. l-inpeach-
ss.'as charges against Federal Judge
I.andis we're referred today oy ths
hsass judiciary committee to a SUB
~,s,mIstee win Instructions to FePofe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
UNION or RUSSIAN
SOVIET AND SINN
FEINERS PROPOSED
(unItsd Prsaal

LONDON, March Proposals Tor
union OF Sim Fem and Russian
Soviet forces were contained In docu
ments captured In Ireland. the Irish
Office announced today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
William L. Mash
On the Beach, 26
Years Old, Dies

William Lloyd Mash. 26 years Of
age. died Al the winter residence SIS
Ocean avenue, Daytons Beach, Tues
day morning al 2:25. following an at
tack of heart trouble.
Mr. Mash's native home is Cory.
Pa Ills father and wife we're pres.
ent al the bedside until the last mo
ment the father being summoned
Monday when the Illness became
acute He Was accompanied to this
city by his wife several weeks ago.
AIr Mash saw service With the Ma
tional Guard of his home state on the
Mexican border, but was prevented
from participating in the world var
BY heart trouble He held commits
sion as captain IN the Pennsylvania
National Guard at The time oi his
death
The remains viii he sent To CORY
Pa, this afternoon, Bingham d Maley
in charge.
Texas IS known as the Lone Stag
Sfatp" because IL had A single STAR or
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

Quiros, Spaniard circumnavigated
the globe in 1906. but the first English
man to do so was Sir Francis Drake
In 1871
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

assh msaserage
Erxes. y Ssss,l tsp
~ sans lne. the
snenprs being ~
tA2fis marniug
e<za Ana misi after
1'fzAafnef = Apa refi
iE<f reaA taed ( -
lez' th naf bern
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

The Island of Cuba is 76o miles
long and its width varies from about
- miles . lee miles
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

Texas IS known as the Lone Star
state" because ii had a siugle star on
its flag when an independent repub-
lie
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
J RESTS
IN FIGHT
l Virginia

- Pres
Va. Mar L
<ed 10 he Mate
shoEtlT before
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
Z.
=! y ,

@xH Ut6-
pN -,
A. -Investiga-
&c ais and Of
- I entral ana
Evening star., 1921-05-16
PRIZE FOR HUNTERS
WILL Be AWARDED

More than thirty Of the best horses
of the hunter class entered in the Ma
tional Capital horse show will COM
pete at the show grounds, Arlington
Park, Va, this afternoon for the
Warder trophy. The prize is a hand
some silver tray. the gift Of Mrs Ben
jamin II. Warder. The trophy must
be won two years by the same ex-
hibitor before it becames his perma-
nent property.
The mounted police review slated
for this afternoon had to he post
poned until o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Cash prizes will be awarded
the officers making the best showing
in the review.
Next to the Warder event the most
Interesting class scheduled for this
afternoon will be the open event for
all hunter horses. Fifty-four mounts
of various types have been entered
for this class.
Troop l. of Fort Myer cavalrymen.
which covered itself with glory in
the Roman race Saturday, will stage
a spectacular riding exhibition be-
tween the races. which will begin at
o'clock this afternoon.
Persons who held reserved seats for
last Thursday may use them Wednes-
day or exchange them for another
day. Holders of seats for last Friday
may use them Thursday or exchange
them. The show was schedule to
close tomorrow. but rain on the first
two days postponed the opening until
Saturday. and now the show will con-
tinue until Thursday evening
Evening star., 1921-05-16
DEATHS DUE TO VENDETTA
Sayings in New Orleans Charged
to Gangsters.

NE WORLEANS. May 16-Follow-
ing the arrest and examination Of
John Mortello and Baptiste Pecar-
rara in connection with the murder
of Dominick di Giovanni and Joseph
Gateo, whose bodies were found in
an automobile week ago, police
today stated they were now salts
fed the two men were killed as the
result of a vendetta.
Leonardo CipolIa, said by the police
to be the leader of a band of men
responsible for the deaths of di Gio-
vanni and Gateo, as well as for the
death of Dallas l.. Gaines, who was
killed by gang of men whom he
discovered trying to rob the bank
al Independence, Ia, will be formally
arraigned on a charge of murder
within few days. Assistant District
Attorney Craven announced today.
Formal charges of murder have al
ready been filed against nine of the
twenty-three suspects being held by
the police in. connection with the
crime.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANTED,GEN. WOOD FINDS
Presidents Special Mission to
Islands Completes Investiga-
tion of Luzon,

BAGtIO, p. l.. May 15.-After two
days of motoring in LuZon, where
dozens of interviews were held with
private citizens, Maj Gen. Leonard
Weed and w. Cameron Forbes, COM
prising President Harding's special
mission to investigate Philippine
conditions, returned to Baguio last
night. 1t was stated that while most
of those interviewed expressed strong
desires for independence, it was not
indicated there would be any resent
ment if the United States should not
grant the Filipinos their independ-
ence Immediately.
Today the mission inspected the
city of Baguio and Camp John Hay
was declared to be one Of the most
picturesque Army camps owned by
the United States.
Late this afternoon the party visit
ed a school teachers summer camp
near Baguio, where 200 American and
400 Filipino teachers from all over
the archipelago are vacationing. Gen.
Wood in speech at the camp de-
clared the work of the teachers is
one of the most impirtant features in
the upbuilding of the Filinipo peo-
pie"
Evening star., 1921-05-16
CHRISTIAN ON CHARGER.
Presidents Secretary Has Morning
Ride in Potomac Park,

In full riding regalia and mounted
upon spirited army charger, bred
and trained at the Army remount sta
ton at Front Royal. Va, George B
Christian. jr., secretary to the Presi-
dent. rode through the bride paths
of Potomac Park for an hour early
this morning.
Mr.. Christian. who, like his execu-
tive, is a, lover of outdoor sports and
who is extremely anxious to keep in
perfect physical trim. has decided
upon a regular scientific course of eX7
ercse. of which riding is part, to be
followed from now on.
The secretary leaped into the saddle
like an old timer. and to the amazed
newspapermen and secret service
operatives gathered at the curb at the
time he said: Il haven't forgotten my
early training at the Pennsylvania
Military Academy.
He was accompanied on the jaunt
this morning by Joseph Mathison, the
Presidents orderly.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
BAND CONCERT.

Marine barracks. today. at
4:30 PM. concert by the United
States Marine Band. William II.
Santelmann. leader: Program:
March. National Capital Cen
tenniaT' ........... .Santelmann
Overture. La Dame Blanche"
Boieldieu
Characteristic. Retreat Of the
TartarS .Sellenlck
Waltz, The Bachelors"
Santelmann
Excerpts from "Boccaccio" .Suppe
Suite Espagnol la Feria" (a)
Los Toros." allegro: (b) La
Reja." allegretto gallegado;
Co La Zarzuela." tempo di
valse -..-..-...... Lacome
Torchlight Dance No. 4.
Meyerbeer
Marines Hymn, THE Halls Of
MonteZuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"
Notice: Immediately after
the concert there will he a dress
parade by the Marine Corps In
stitute detachment on the parade
ground.
Ey the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at the bandStand.
this evening. beginning at $50
o'clock. John s. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandma Ster.
March. THE American Legion"
NanderSloot
Overture. The Marriage of
Figaro" .......M Mozart
Descriptive fantasia. BY the
Swanee Ribber" 80. Myddleton
Scenes from musical play, The
Belle of Bohemia. Englander
Rag oddity, Poison Ivy"
Ingraham
Waltz. Shadows" .Lutter
Finale, "One Night in Rome"
Whiting
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-05-16
MOVE To |MPEACH I
| GEORGIA GOVERNOR
State Leaders Attack Dorsey
for Publication of Book
let on Negro.
BY the Associated Press

| pN the NSSoclaled fTcSS.
ATLANTA. May 1s.-Puhlicatio of
| the booklet. THE Negro in Georgia"
by Gov. Hugh NJ. Dorsey, charging
1So cases of mistreatment of negroes,
was assailed in three statements pub
lished here yesterday by prominent
men of the state. Advices received
from Macon were to the effect that a
mass meeting had been called for
Sunday, May %. with the announced
purpose of taking steps toward i'm
peachlng the governor. J. Gordon
Jones. mayor of CordeIe, Ga, was an
nounced as one of the speakers.
Ihe replies We're in the form of
PUBIC statements issued by Samuel
L. olive, president of the state sem
the governor, and by Judge f. r.
Searcy of the Flint circuit, superior
court. and an address made at Nc
Donough by Thomas w. Hardwick,
former United States senator and
governor-elect of the state.
Charges Slander on State.
Mr.: Hardwick, who declared he
would issue a detailed reply as soon
as he takes office in June. made a
tanned in the booklet. branding them
as untrue and as ii Islander on the
state" Judge Searcy went into
charges that Ed White. a negro of
Upson county, had been sent to the
chain gang on trumped-up charges,
and asserted the evidence proved the
negro'S guilt. and also asserted no
negro has ever been lynched in Up
son county.
Such attitude on the part of your
investigator and you. as governor.
beggar contempt" said Judge Searcy,
in his statement.
Mr.. Olive denounced the charges in
general and taking up a particular
case. that of a negro burned at the
stake. declared it referred to a hap
pening in Oglethorpe county. Mr.
Olive declared the governors book
let referred to the negro as "a negro
suspected of the murder of a white
woman" and then proceeded to de-
scribe what he said We're the facts
The negro, he declared. attempted an
attack on the wife of a young farmer.
and failing, murdered her with a
hoe. Negroes and whites joined in the
search and in applying the torch. Mr..
olive added. There was ample cvi-
dence of the negros guilt in addition
to his confession. he declared.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
DENNY MOVE MAY .
SAVE c. & 0. CANAL
Secretary Rejects Bids for
Coal Delivery to In
dian Head.
AWARD VITAL TO ROUTE
Most of Waterways Business De-
pends on Contract-Was Not -
Lowest Bidder.

SECRETARY "f the Navy pcuhy to-
day rejected All bids for the delivery
Of coal to the naval proving grounds
at Indian Head, thereby giving tho
{. & -. canal, which was not low
bidder for the contract. a new chance
for its lie.
The canal. which depends on this
business for its existence. found StiH
opposition this year in West Virginia
coal, which would have to be shipped
to Indian Head by rail. Loss of the
business. Maryland members of Con-
sress told the Secretary Of Navy.
practically would sound the death
knel Of the canal.
The matter has been before the
SECRETARY for Sevorti weeks This
morning Representative Zihlman of
Maryland conferred with Mr. prnby
and was told of the decision reached
10 call for new bids.
Would Lose Government support.
Ii the canal should fail to land the
business on the next hid the govern
ment's support Of the waterway. it
is believed. Will be withdrawn, al
though the government has an in
dollars.
The general Navy board has had the
canal question before it While no
announce has been made as to
the reason for calling for new bids
1t is assumed the Secretary took into
consideration the fact that the canal
has a military value and proved ef-
fective in relieving rail congestion
during the war; that the government
has a heavy investment in ii and.
finally. that new bids might bring the
Navy cheaper coal than that offered
originally.
The Washington Merchants and
Manufacturers Association joined Rep
resentatiNe Zihlman and other Mary
land members of Congress in the APP
peal to Mr.. DENLY to continue the
Nays support of the canal. Several
hundred persons in Maryland depend
upon the waterway for a livelihood
Georgetown merchants have built up
considerable trade with the boat
men.
Should the canal eventually land
the Nay business il is the purpose of
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation to investigate the poSsi-
bllities of developing commerce over
the waterway and particularly Job
bing trade between Washington and
Cumberland.
Boats Ready to Move.
Because of the lateness of the sea-
son, plans having been made to omen
the canal March IS. il has been de-
clded to begin coal shipments over the
canal for Washington delivery Boats
viii start loading at Cumberland TODAY
and the first to clear will be due here
Friday or Saturday. The Capital
Traction Company and the District
government have ordered coal by way
OF the canal. these being the principa
Washington consumers of fuel brought
in over the Waterway. If the Indian
Head contract is obtained which
amounts to about half of the business
done annually over the canal, addt-
ticnal boats will be placed in service
so that the deliveries can be completed
by late fall.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
A. A. A. DIRECTORS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Interested Motorists Here
From Every Section of
the United States.
WILL CALL ON PRESIDENT
Automobile Thievery, Policing of
Highways, Rules for Pedestrians
Are Convention Topics,

Motorists from all sections of the
country. representing several hun
dred automobile clubs embraced in
the American Automobile Association,
are in Washington today and tomor-
row for the annual meeting of the
board of directors otthe A. A A
Today the directors will be particu-'
larly active, prominent among their
engagements being a call on President
Harding at l o'clock to express their
concord with the recent presidential
message in its reference to federal
narticlpatlon IN highways advance.
ireSldent Harding is an active mo-
torlst and d member of the local Ma
non, Ohio, club which is a part of
The A. A. y. through the Ohio associa-
tion.
Subjects for Discussion.
Subjects to be discussed at the ses-
SION OF the directors will include an
lomoblle thIeVery. policing main high
ways. regulating pedestrians in cross
ing congeSted thoroughfares, the pro-
posed federal tax on automobiles in
use. damage claims to privately
tariff Of Sl.ao per D.V~re on oil, and
other matters which have to do with
the use of self-propelled vehicles.
The usual dinner will take place this
evening at the Hotel Washington,
with Senator Charles E. Townsend
chairman Of the Senate committee on
post offices and post roads. and Rep
TeSentatiVe Thomas T. Dunn. chair
man of the House committee on roads
as principal speakers. along with
senator hey Pittman of Nevada and
Representative Burton E Sweet of
Iowa. both of whom have introduced
measures having to do with wear
found automobile reciprocity among
ne several states. Brig. Gen Will
nam mitchell of the air service will
henslVe fiim. his presence being eS-
Pidlneo DE the fact that ground mo-
'oristS are natural graduates of
aerial travel Assistant Secretary of
commerce c. H. Huston, who is presi-
dent of the Robert E. Lee Hirbwav
Association. and State Highway Com.
nlsSioners Herbert Sisson of New
1ork and Leon c. Herrick of Ohio
are included among the prominent
guests.
VIII Meet Senate Committee.
tomorrow morning the spokesmen
OF the organized motorists will appear
oefore the Senate committee ON most
Offices and post roads in tbeir advot
cacy or the Townsend measure which
sets forth the administration ideas in
Tue next advance in federal good
Toaos legislation. George c. DiehI of
ooHaio: VINO has been chairman Of the
a A A. good roads board for MANY
ieAS and is a county engineer, will
De the principal witness before the
tSmnittee- The motorists are sharing
thelr time with the state hi-hway
commissioners of New York and Obio
ihose here for the meeting include
particularly large delegations from
ONO, pennsylvania and New Jersey
ano some thirty states are represented
~ t lhe assem- biase- Not few of the
former Presidents of the oreaniza,iIr
are present and still interested in ira
ACTIVITIES These include the present
mead, David Jameson of New Castle
"a; Or. h NJ Rowe of Baltimore
Aaurens Enos of Buffalo, John A. vii,
son of Franklin, Pa. and Rohert D
Hooper of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1921-05-16
RADICALS IN MEXICO AT GRIPS
WITH DOMINANT POLITICIANS
Morelia Tragedy Sets Stage for Contest in
-. Chamber of Deputies -"Vivas"
For Bolshevism Heard

defense Of President Obrceon. who was
swept into power last September as their
standa rd- bearer
The Partidos after caucusing last
night, asserted that they had the power
to ouSt GasCa. Morones and RaygadaS
GaSca. as the governor OF the federal
district. is an avowed radical. and is al
legged by his opponents to have provided
official protection for numerous radical
demonstrations. Morones is the leader
of the labor federation in Mexico. and
Raygadas is described as the tool of
both. The 1'artidos have been long At
grips with Carrillo and Cana. both of
them socialists. who command large per
sonal followings
The Moreia incident of Thursday. in
which Isaac Arriaga, head of commits
sion in the state of Michoacan. was one
of the victims. has brought to a climax
the i'll feeling which has been apparent
in heated debates since the agrarian bill
was introduced in the chamber ten days
ago. The radical group which invaded
the chamber Friday asserted that it
came as a protest against Arriaga :
death, but when the tribune was forcibly
occupied the speakers indulged in gem
erai lnvectiveS against all who opposed
its program.
"Vivas" for Bolshevism.
There were frequent "vivas" for
bo!shevism. and Emilio Zapata. the dead
bandit leader of MoreloS, was lauded as
the real proletarian leader Of Mexico.
Meanwhile advices from Morela show
that the city is still under virtual mar
tial law. but that the interment of the
victims had proceeded without incident.
Resentment on the part Of the Catholics
is taking the form of an avowed inten-
ton to force the resignation of the COVER
nor of the state of Michoacan. Gen.
Mujica, who holds office by president
appointment. His case. therefore, pro-
vides another interesting phase of the
general Situa tion