davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
HUNDRED THOUSAND IN
CASH AND BONDS SAID
STOLEN FROM MAILS

ties are today continuing the inyesti-
CATION of the mail robbery at St
Charles. 20 miles from here, last
night when registered pouch said to
have contained about 100000 cash
aud Liberty bonds was reported stolen
from mail wagon by five bandits
who held up the driver,
of its embellishments, feminine and
otherwise
But, by and large. the experience Of
the correspondents has been set down
as arduous, and one OF them explains
why as follows.
Play Leap Frog" With Yacht.
1T is necessary for us always TO
be on hand when the Victoria. with
Harding aboard. pulls up at dock.
We are forbidden to trail his yacht on
the water SO We are forced to jump
from town to town along the coast,
sometimes stopping at three different
hotels in single day, because there
is no advance schedule of Harding S
NlblfH- AbE mas it't So III ~. am "a
he likes the appearance OF place. the
skipper swings the yacht to shore. and
the Harding party with golf bags,
disembarks for game.
Because he wishes 30 avoid any
public fanfare, the Victoria usually
puts up at nighttall al some deserted
point along the river. When the
president-elect comes ashore the cor
I respondents, OF course. stay with him
When he leaves. they hop The first
train to what is expected 10 be his
next stop When train schedules are
inadequate they commander and auto
mobile aud occasionally a launch al
though ia event of the latter uecessi
". considerable distance separates
the presldent-elect from his lrailers
Sometimes the spoBdents have
time and accommodations perIuIttih.
them 10 carry their Dass nand.trunki
anu typeN riters With them. SOME
times the getaway does not permit 4
this ana clothes traii the trailer,.
Anu ) Tor hotels. sOMetilLts ~
get tneiu ana sometimes We don't "a
occasions ve nave slep iu tents
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
Berlin Papers Continue Protest
(The Associated Press.)

PARIS. Feb, 5-Violent protesta-
tions against decisions of the supreme
council regarding reparations are
still being published by Berlin news,
papers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
LIfe Of 4 correspondenl.

Travelling around the country With
presidentelect of the United States
would appeal to the layman as most
enjoyable tour. especially as all ex-
penses are paid on the railroads. din
ing cars and at hotels where stops
are made Even auto hire and post
age stamps are included in the sc-
counts to be sent into headquarters
and salary checks come regular.
But such life as regular diet
for about eight months pals on a
person and newspaper man is no
exception to the rule. There will be
about ten or dozen in St Augustine
/ from February 6 to about March /,
4 who have had President-elect Harding
under close surveillance siucc his
nomination at Chicago last June. who
have followed him to Florida and down
1.-THE coast and are now on their way
back again.
Just what they think OF their IS
signment is told by them in the fol
lowing story
Unhappy is the lot of the uewspa-
per ment forced 10 Cover the actiyi-
ties Of Presideut-elect Harding in this
land Of sunshine and flowers, surf
bathing and golf
So. worn ana weary, the unfortun-
ate ten OF these press representatives.
who are on the Harding assignment,
slept late today in soft. luxurious
hotel beds here Theirs has been an
arduous time. what with a week 5
cruise down the Florida coast, trying
BY train. motor, launch and word Of
mouth to keep in touch with the
houseboat Victoria aud the welt
known presideut-clect sitting on hei
deck enjoying his pipe and relief from
political red tape.
Not All Roses
The ten, come to be known a.
Harding's transforming Troupe.
comprise the eyes Of 100000. 900 peo
PIE or more who wish to see every
thing there is to see about Il presi
dent-elect And when Harding dc
/, cid d he could best escape public cur
iositv by hiding on the Victoria, by
made the job OF the press represeu
tatives almost as difficult a lie j
finding his own job of making cab
met awards
OF course Joe Murphy, assistan
, chief of the secret Service. ana tn
man who always Olazed the trai
ahead of President Wilson when IN
latter travelled, makes life lite
easier Tor tie hsrassed press, Tor h
knows where Harding 10 going ane
because he has 10 be there before "a
pr. sident-elect. the CORES spondehts E
along with him Also life Is reudeI
! ed some, hat more endurabie iy ia
presence of COLT INKS mere ana ther
eu route and the snr- bathing itE q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

MoORS ATTACK SPANIARDS
(The Associated Press.)
MADRID, Feb. 5-Moorish for
ces attacked outlying Spanish po-
sitions at Sheshuan, Morocco,
last night, killing corporal and
four soldiers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
LASTING
81. MINUTES REPORTED
somewhere in MEx"
fUnlted press.l

MOBILE. Feb 5.-The seismegrapli
at Springhili college registered a fair.
ly severe earthquake today which last
ed 81 minutes. College attaches said
the quake was about a thousand miles
south of Mobile. probably near Vera
Cruz or Mexico City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

Columbia Unn ersity mas come
Back Club for members r. eft
lis hlea II tn Vera
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
ATTEMPT ISOLATE BELFAST

kFH~ NhsuCtdtcu FfcsS.I
BELFAST, Feb. 5-Attempts to
isolate Belfast from the rest of
ireland were made last night. Tel
ephone and telegraph wires in
every direction being cut.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

Premier Speaks Plainly
(UnIted Press.l
BIRMINGHAM. England, Feb. 8
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

6rnan indemnity is fixed.
SSnes may come when Lloyd
sSIer Of all Europe outside Of
3 5lrcusses the matter with
e representatives. But sub
|Skanre Of details, Germany is
- allies, France chiefly, fifty
- million dollars during the
~ two years.
vill pay that indemnity? Win
Sr nay It. or will France pay
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

i ! great Place de la Concorde
: : statue representing Strass-
4 ! Kne cathedral city that Ger
l 3oks from France fifty years
Il 1870 that statue was kept
q ,&avily in black. Every French
= fopGht in this war has seen
q Me had heard of that statue
y hoax8 black drapery. Every
= nfi6sheirose to- power knew
Y M iI1ea of the French people
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

q | ne game and revenge came.
a InaAy gives back to France
70 nd Lorraine. The Strassbnrg
il ! / the Palace de la Concorde
latf | in gay. colors. And the
NJ II. they choose, can hang
e | le Aeck Of that statue a neck
4 I fty-iye beads. each represent
aa1 Hon dollars -fifty-five times
A9o mt that Bismarck took from
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
SEE WORK IN
RAILROAD PEACE
Employment Bureau Chief
Says Trade Plans Will
Go Ahead
TEN MORE MEN
FILE FOR JOBS

Announcement that the railroad
strike has been called OF Is expected
to stimulate employment to a mark
ed degree.
such Is the view held by DR.. Jo-
seph II. Odeli and those associated
with him in the management Of the
Delaware Public Employment Ser
vice. which has established a bureau
in the old City Hail. Market street
above Fifth.
1T is my belief" said DR.. odeil to-
day, "that the calling Off Of the strike
will induce many manufacturers
and merchants to go ahead with
plans for trade which will result In
the employment OF hundreds of
workers who otherwise would not be
given jobs.
"The important thing is the crea-
ton OF employment and believe
that with the railroad strike out Of
the way, conditions win be such as to
permit Of a general advance in in
dustry all along the line"
only ten men had applied at the
old City Hall up to ] o'clock this
afternoon seeking registration for
work. This was a decided decrease
from the 90 to 25 who have have
applied within the same period in the
past several days. Nineteen wo-
men, however, were registered, in
dicating that the feminine need for
work still is pressing
Nine men were placed in jobs as
laborers and five women were given
positions as domestics.
Today's registrations will put the
total number OF applicants, men and
women, for employment past the
1000 mark. or the total the greater
number by far are men. More than
225 men have been given work and
OF the women registered positions
have been found for nearly 100.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
PROTEST TO LAST
AGAINST RAIL STRIKE

Prior to the receipt OF news yes
terday afternoon that the railroad
strike had been called off, the board
of directors Of the Chamber OF
Commerce passed the following re-
solutions protesting against walk
out by the rail employees;
whereas. the continuing threa'
or strikes Of railroad EN-
ployes throughout the country
whereby the transportation OF the
necessities OF life would be curtail.
ed. endanger the welfare OF the pub
JIG. and
Whereas. It Is, imperative that
all groups which make up the
economic life Of the nation should
join in a definite plan OF readjust-
nent. to which end the common car
riers Of the country should adopt a
program for the simultaneous reduc-
fion in freight rates and labor costs
as conditions justify and
Whereas, The constituted au-
thority Of the people will be dehed
In the event that the organized rail-
road employees persist in their pres
ent expressed intention to paralyze
the transportation facilities OF the
country; therefore
BE It resolved, by the Board OF
Directors Of the Chamber Of Com
rrarce, that this organization con.
demns any and all railroad strike.
which threaten the economic welfare
Of all the people and jeopardizes th'
gradually returning business pros
perity. and
''Be IL further resolved, in tn
event OF an actual strike. that tn
Chamber Of Commerce offers its CO
, operation TO the President Of IN
United states. 10 the Governor o
our State and 10 the Mayor OF on
city In any endesvors which may b
taken 70 preserve the welfare an
safety Of the people. and 10 brin
about a return Of proper industria
conditions upon which IL founde
peace and prosperity for all"
Copies Of the resolutions win b
-,sasicd to the President. Rairoa'
Labor Board. interstate Commerc
Commission. Secretary Hoover an
The Delaware delegation IN Con
.ress-
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

Never IN the history Of woman's
dress has the girdle been so popular
Everything seems to be engirdled
this season and the more striking
and gaudy the girdle the smarter
the mode.
Fur coats with girdies, the new
long over-blouses with girdles. house
gowns, evening gowns, street gowns
they may change their schedule
for appearing but they never leave
their girdles behind them. That is,
hardly ever.
Girdles OF galalith are naturally
adaptable to any color scheme. for
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
SI79,634.2I TO
BEDISTRIBUTED
Bankers Safety Co. Stock
holders Will Probably Get
This Amount
ORDER is MADE
IN THIS CASE

In the dissolution proceedings Of
the American Bankers Safety Com
pany. Chancellor wolcott this morn
ing made an order requiring that all
preferred stockholders file their GER
tihcates with proper proof OF own
ership with Register in Chancery
Norman p. Crouch on or before
November 10. and requiring that all
other persons, including common
stockholders. to show cause, II any
they have, before the chancellor at
IL o'clock on the morning OF No
vember 23. why the funds in hand
should not be distributed among the
preferred stockholders exclusive OF
common stockholders.
The proceedings were first brought
before the Secretary of State three
years ago and have been pending in
Court of Chancery since last May
The company had its principal office
in Cincinnati, o.
Daniel o. Hastings presented the
petition for the trustees in dissolu-
ton. reciting that the trustees had
in hand for distribution among
stockholders $17s,634.21; that there
are 5000 shares OF preferred stock
outstanding, each at par value OF
500, making a total of $SOO,00O
and 10000 shares of common stock
of the same par value; that the
trustees are informed and believe
that the preferred stockholders are
entitled to be paid before anythine
is paid on the common stock, and
that the amount on hand is in
sufficient to pay the preferred stock
holders in full.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
new YACHTFOR
ALFREDL. DUPONT
To be Constructed at Ameri-
can Car and Foundry
Local Plant
SAME TYPE ENGINES
AS IN SUBMARINES

Alfred ]. dupont decided 70 help
lhe situation among local ship
workers by giving an order for a
see going, Deisel motored yacht, to
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany to be built at once In its Will
mington yards.
The plans we're prepared by Ed
ward r. Carroll. naval engineer.
Camden. under Mr.. duPonts direc-
;ion. and call for a yacht about 90
feet long. one OF the largest that
can successfully navigate all canals
and waterways
Bilge keels and high bulwarks
give promise OF dry and comfort
able boat at sea. All the staterooms
for owner and guests are to be on
the upper deck. something no other
yacht yet designed can boast. The
construction is TO be Of the finest
There will be a steel keel and white
oak frames with steel strapping to
insure long life and sturdiness to en-
dure the mishaps which may be ex-
pected exploring the lesser known
waters. The white pine decks and
teak deck house will make II one Of
the handsomest Of the long list Of
notable yachts that have been built
In Wilmington
In appearance Il will be OF the
naval type. now so popular with
yachtsmen. The engines were per-
sonally selected and tested by Mr.,
dupont. and are Of the fun Deisol
type. embodying all the modern de-
velopments OF their use in sub
marines and other naval craft dur
Ing the war. The yacht will lvlve
twin screws. Aside from the en-
Eines. there viii be many ingenious
features Of Mr.. duPonts engineer
ing skill
An electric capstan. electric boat
hoist. and electric refrigerating ap-
psrstus viii help make it one Of the
most completely equipped yachts Of
its size yet built.
The builders have promised that
the yacht will be ready within ninety
days.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
Heals Running Sores
and COnquerS Piles
Also Stops All Itching of Eczema
Almost Immediately

Il felt It my duty to write you a let
ter OF thanks for your wonderful Peter
sons Ointment I had a running sore on
my left leg for one year. / began to use
Peterson's Ointment three weeks age
and now n is healed c. Gilbrath
zoe Reed Street, Erie, Pa.
I'd rather get letter like that. says
Peterson, OF Buffalo, than have John D.
Rockefeller give me a thousand dollars
OF use 10 my fellow man.
For years I have been selling through
druggists a large box OF PETERSON's Is
OINTMENT for 30 cents. The healing
power In this ointment Is marvellous
Eczema goes In a few days. Old sores
heal up like magic; piles that other
remedies do not seem to even relieve are
speedily conquered.
1t stops chafng in FIVE minutes and
for scalds and burns u Is simply won
derful. Mali orders filed by Peterson
Ointment Co, Inc. Buffalo n. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
JONES MAY LAND
In ELECTION DEPT.

Several names are mentioned for
appointment by Governor Denney as
member OF the Department of Elec-
tions to succeed DR.. Walter o. Stack,
who resigned from the department
TO become a member OF the Indus
trial Accident Board. II is reported
that James p. Jones, OF the Ninth
ward, is most likely to land the ap-
pointment, while the names OF James
II. Morris, Oscar G. Draper. II. e..
Klund and Walter Rash also are
mentioned.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
NORTH DAKOTANS VOTE
I ON GOVERNOR RECALL

FARGO. n. D. Oct. 2s Omitted
press) "A light rain today threat
cned 70 hold down voting 70 some
extent as North Dakota voters went
20 me polls 70 decide for or against
@on-par Heavy voting was
expected. however. this afternoon and
tQnIgnt
Both sides feit fhat today was the
traciai--if not the fnaI test-of the
governmental experiments inaueu-
faiec oy the Non Partisan League.
independerts sought 20 our Gov.
Lrnn J. Frazier and ne two leading
rencnmer lr the midst ~ their
ffrut oy means ~ the recall.
TheT also sought 70 ouash much
II the Non-partisan League pro.
gram THAI luitsteo laws and con.
siiturlonai amendments includin.
dissolution n the bank Of Nortf
Dakota.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
SUSPEND SENTENCE
ON GASSED SOLDIER

when II developed that Thomas
i1ari, charged with begging. served
m tne late war and. as a result of
being sassed in the service. has been
IN hospitals recently suffering from
gas ulcers OF the eyes and throat. A.
s'sian City Solicitor Green In Nm
nicipsl Court this morning informed
he court tnst he was willing MAJ
the charge be disri .ssed. Denntv
Judge Lynn. howcger. adjudeed him
guilty and suspended sentence.
Bart said he wss to have gone 10
work this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
HIT DURING WRANGLE
OVER WATERMELON

Pleading guilty to a charge Of as
sault and battery, Joseph Nigro was
fined $40 and costs by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. He was represented by Philip
l.. Garrett. Nigro and Theodore Ort-
man, - years Of age. who was huck-
stering for his father. had an argu-
ment over a watermelon. terminal
ing when Nigro struck the boy. This
occurred about a month ago.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

this composition initiates effectively
the most costly materials.
A lovely girdle Of jade and pearl
gray galalith is formed Of circles
and rectangles with intervening
links. while two pear-shaped pen
dants complete it.
Old silver, resembling that artistic
work OF Renaissance Italian silver
smiths, is used a great deal on fur
coats. 1t is often combined with
stones, amethyst, lapls lazuli and
jade.
Girdles are also made OF cut
bronze beads. this fashion being
stunning on seal coats.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
ACCIDENT, WHITE SAYS.

Hearing in the case of John S.
White, charged with assault and bat
terry upon Amos b. Shank. was con-
tinued until tomorrow by Deputy
Judge Lynn, in Municipal Court this
morning, at the request Of Assist
ant City Solicitor Green, who stated
that another witness is to be sub
poened. White stated that his strik-
ing Of Shank was an accident. Both
are railroad men.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
RUSHING BRIpcE WORK.

Workmen in the employ OF the
Walsh Construction Company, con-
tractors on the Washington street
bridge project. are rushing the work
The car tracks on the structure have
been laid and the approach on the
southern side OF the structure has
been completed.
II was announced at the office OF
the bridge commission this morn
ing that the commission would soon
be able to set a date for the opening
OF the new structure.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
EvENING or MUSIC.

An enjoyable program OF music
was given last evening in Union NJ.
E. Church Sunday school. The pro-
gram had been arranged by Mrs. NJ.
q. Robb's Sunday school class. In
addition TO the selection by the or
chestra there was community sing
ing, piano solos, and vocal and cor
net selections. The program fol-
lows:
Selection. orchestra; song, Help
to Make a Happy World" prayer,
the Rev IT. w. Ewing; welcome. Su-
perintendent William L. Bicking;
recitation. Miss Beatrice Jamison (;
cornet solo. Miss Florence A. Ennis;
recitation. Miss Helen Ward; vocal
solo. 'Mammy's Lullaby" Mrs. Seth
p. Ellis; dialogue. Twelve Boys
Watch the Clock" piano solo. Miss
Elizabeth Cloud; recitation, Robert
Boyer; song. win Them One by
one" recitation. Miss Minnie Gala
way; greetings, pastor; refresh
ments, a sense OF humor. community
sing, souvenirs.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT
TO HAVE MASQUERADE

A Halloween party will be given
at the Peoples Settlement House,
Eighth and Lombard streets to-
night. for the senior boys and girls
of the settlement. II is planned to
make this party the largest Of its
kind ever held at the settlement. 1t
will be a masked affair Games of
the season viii be played.
on Monday afternoon a Hal
loween party will be given for all
children under IA years Of age, at
the Peoples Settlement. All chill
dren living in the vicinity Of the
Settlement House are also invited tC
attend.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
GOT DEADLY GAS
.FROMDYEPLANTS
Germans Prepared Because
of Monopoly in That
Production
TRANSFORMED INTO
MACHINES OF WAR

Disarmament in all its phases.
and especially In relation to chemi-
cal warfare. was discussed last night
at a meeting OF the Carney's Point
Forum held In the Y. NJ. c. A,
there. w. F. Van Ripper Of Whining
ton, who has lectured extensively
on dyestuffs and the organic chem
ical industry, was the principal
speaker. Following his talk there
was a discussion taken part In by
many members OF the Forum.
Mr.. Van Ripper pointed out that
prior to 1914 the majority Of the
world considered themselves fully
armed with their large navies, great
armies and their equipment The
Germans, however. introduced a new
species OF warfare that OF death
dealing gases After the first sur
prise" said Mr.. Van Riper, "all the
Allies began to erect chemical plants
for the production OF these gases,
but nearly year went by before
any OF them were able to turn out
any quantity OF these deadly gases.
rs II then necessary for nation
to maintain gas plants as It must
navy during peace timer Must
every nation bear this addition ex-
pense when there is no war? Had
Germany secretly developed these
gas plants to be used at the right
moment7
THE answer is no. She had
been allowed by all nations to Sc
cure the world monopoly OF dye
stuff production. All nations had
felt that the German mind alone was
capable of brilliant chemical re-
search and so gradually Germany
developed herself into the only large
producer of organic chemicals. All
nations looked upon the dyestuffs
Industry in particular as a peaceful
industry. They did not realize that
over night these plants could be
transformed into a most powerful
instrument OF warfare, for the in
gradients that went TO synthesize the
toxic gases OF the war likewise found
use in the manufacture of coal-tar
dyestuffs"
The Forum OF Carney's Point holds
weekly meetings in the Y. M. c. A
and they are proving to be a great
success. Many speakers OF promi-
nance have already lectured there.
At the meeting last night W. l.
Duncan presided.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
TO break the costly, nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is COM
pletely broken, and you are better
off mentally, physically. financially.
It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of
No-To-Bac and If 1t doesn't re-
lease you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
TRUCK SPARES CHILD

James Fallers, years old, s55
Kirkwood street, was slightly injured
when knocked down by a motor
truck OF the Breidablik Farms. at
Tenth and Kirkwood streets this
morning He was taken to the Della
ware Hospital by John Desmond, op-
orator of the truck. After an exam
ination, the child was taken to his
home. Desmond reported the acci-
dent TO the police.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
CHURCH FOLK AT MASQUERADE

A masquerade party was given by
the Westminster Choral Club, in
the chapel OF Westminster Church,
last night. Invitation 10 the party
was by ticket and no one was al
lowed TO enter unless they were
masked.
Games OF the season and music
was enjoyed. after which Mis-
I Agnes Y. Downey. president OF The
Choral Club. ad Frederick w. Wyatt
director, we're appointed as judges
TO pick out the best-costumed per-
sons at the party.
Miss Frances Fairbanks, won first
prize for the best costume; Ramoth
Mitchell, first for the most ludicrous
costume: James Engelman, for the
best lmpersonation OF farmer, and
Miss Grace e. Evans for the best
impersonation OF a Spanish dancer.
Toward the close of the party an
unknown troubadour entered and
sang several songs TO the strumming
Of his guitar. The unknown ac-
tor was awarded a cake for his
trouble.
Jugoslavia is planning to electrify