davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
DEPARTMENT JUSTICE ADMITS THEY
KNOW No WAY TO FORCE BERCDOlL
To RETURN AND FACE PUNISHMENT
The Wisdom That
Has Stood the
Test of the Ages.

A month has passed since the
season when in song and story
was being told the unshaken
faith of the Three Wise Men
which led them on their long.
wearisome four or five months
journey.
Their faith was not a knowI-
edge, only q hope in accordance
with the existing expectation in
the first century Of the Christian
era, that a Deliverer from the
woes under which mankind VAS
groaning, would ere long appear.
Why WISE MEN? They
were seekers after TRUTH.
Learned in the wisdom Of their
world, these three greet men
showed the magnitude Of their
minds by becoming simple seek
ers after the elements Of Chris
tian theology Of which they had
no knowledge.
They were WISE MEN indeed
because they sought God, and
the success of their venture
bears proof to the promise Of
Christ that he who seeketh find
eth. During these nineteen cen
turtles the CHURCHES have
been preaching the conditions Of
salvation and Of LIFE ETER-
NAL.
Today the CHURCHES of the
TRIPLE CITIES through the
columns Of the DAILY NEWS
heartily invite you 10 join with
them on Sunday in seeking Gods
truths and growing rich in the
wisdom that passes all under
standing.
nigIRHlHilIill
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
May Be Hard to Get -5ergdol
tUnited prsss.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 The Uut
ed States may have hard time IA ct
ting Grover Cleveland Bergdol. tn.
wealthy Philadelphia draft eYader. out
Of Germany as il has had 70 rescue
an unfortunate American from Sosi,t
Russia, l. Wa believed here tOJsF
state department officials admitted
they knew 81 no way that Bcrgdosi
can be brought back
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
AZ lnstallments
(The Associated Press.)

PARIS. jan % The allied
lied supreme council today approved
the German reparatiOn plan draft
ed by a special committee. The plan
provides for the payment by Ger
many Of 226o00,00o,0 900 gold marks
in AZ annual instailments on rising
scale beginning with the payment OF
two billion marks the first two years
and in addition the payment Of a l.
per cent tax OF German exports
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
STRICTEST ECONOMY
ORDERED IN THE WAR
DEPT. BY SECY. BAKER

WASHING TON. Jan 2S.- Declaring
that the war department is faced
with a deficit Of about ninety-four mil
lions dollars tdia Eacal year ii army
activities are carried on the present
scale. Secretary OF War Baker today
in letter to all corps area comman-
doris ordered the strictest economy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
Would Return
.tUnitea Press.)

BERLIN, Jan. % 9-Groyer g. Berg
don, the American draft dodgsr. and
his chauffeur Isaac Stecher. who re
Gently fled from the United States
today issued the following statement
we intend to return 10 America n
America wants us aud when again
there are honest men at the head uf
the American government
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
To FROM
AZ TO 85 YEARS FOR
ARSON, t9 YEARS old

UNlONTOWN, Pa. Jan. ga
bert Smith. 19-year-old son Of
wealthy real estate owner Of Fair
hope. pleaded guilty today 10
thirteen charges Of arson and Was
sentenced to not less than ~ or
more than a5 years IN prison. he
was charged with burning school
houses and ether property IN this
sect en-. valued at more than a
million dollars
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
FARM BOYS HELD IN
ROBBERY GA. BANK
UnternatlonaI News Servicc.)

AWRlsNC ENlLLE, Ga. Jau. 20
Carroll Williams was held today fol
lowing "a confession implicating Mary
HaSood and Thomas James, two other
farm boys i'm she robbery Of the bank
of Suluauoe of - 900 Wednesday al
tornoon. The bandits dropped $500
ia evrambliHg over am cmbankment
10 emdr close pursHers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
BANDITS LOCK TWO
BANK employees IN
VAULT; GET $4,000
(United Press.)

DETROIT, Jan. 2s--Four ban
dts robbed the branch Of the
American State bank Of $4,000
today and escaped, locking two
employees in rear room and
knocking a third unconscious. The
bandits took the money from the
vault
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
SAYS HE INTENDS
To RETURN HERE
If HE'S WANTED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2e-The
state department has requested
General Alien, commanding The
American forces in Germany for
report on the alleged attempt
ed capture Of Grover Cleveland
BergdoiI in Gerany and the re-
ported Imprisonment of Amers-
cans who made the attempt. II was
announced today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
JAP SENTRY Who SHOT
LIEUT.. LANCD0N, U. S.
NAVY, IS FOUND GUILTY
tunited Press.l

TOXIC. Jan. 20 The japanese
sentry who shot and killed Lieuten-
ant Langdon of the United States
navy at Vladivostok recently, has
been adiudged guilty in preliminary
report of the court martial inquiry
according to a dispatch today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
Short Time in Miami
CThe Associates Press

MIAMI. Jan y President-eleet
Harding cut Ills visit 10 Miami today
to a short stop, devoted largely To
golf He spent the night al Fort Lau
derdaie. 50 miles north ot here and
iett there early ~ tne tWeuocn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
EX-GOVERNOR CATS
URGES PROTECTION
BY TARIFF IN TALK
1unlted Press.N

ATLANTA. Jan. 80 southern Cit
rus growers cannot compete with the
Italian, Porto iliean and Cuban pro
ducers without tariff protection, for
mer Governor Cats OF Florida told
the Southern Tarif Congress today.
Cheap labor obtainable in these coun-
tries make this impossible. he said.
Cats urged tariff protection.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

\ hog shot a mau at Paris. Tex
stranger things may have happen
ed. but this hog wouldn't have fired
Off the gun If the man hadn't left il
IN the pig pen
Moral: Don't leave loaded guns ly
ing around whore a pig can mistake
II in omethin4 a ett
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
HARDING AND PARTY
AT MIAMI BEACH; TO
SPEND A FEW DAYS

MIAMI BEACH Jan 20 President
elect Harding and his party arrived
at the Flaminso Hotel here today and
Will remain several days before start
ing northward senator Fan and HaI-
ry Daugherty viii go north by Train
tonight The president elect expects
TO 90 deepsea Hshing during his stay
here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
GERMANY mUSTPAY TWO HUNDRED
AND TWENTY SIX BILLION GOLD
MARKS IN AZ INSTALLmENTS
SHOOTS AND KILLS
WIFE, THEN KILLS
SELF; JUST MARRIED
anternasIonaI News Service

MONTGOMERY, Jan. % r. j
Kirkpatrick. living on Church street,
shot and killed his wife as they lay
abed this morning, then shot himself
dying an hour later Each was about
= yeaps of age. They had been mar
ried about three months and came
. here from Columbia, Ala No cause is
known
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
MANY SUICIDES IN
BUDAPEST DUE To
SHORTAGE or FOOD

BUDAPEST. Jan. 2s- Suicide ara
averaging i dany in Budapest aa ths
result 81 the food and fuel famine pr.
yaflug n HuHeart
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

xsxs 70 send the corporation 5
setlent, whom you also hire and
- uith his lawyers. to visit the
'Sskaie SET ice commission. With q
- IN eat eye. they say. "Oil is so
1.sr that ! e cant make any money.
=. eon,mi sion allows them a higher
- dlrjdt ads are resumed.
Yas, hay lacked up the price OF
a most imply without friction,
~ cofW ration stocks are paying
a And he little fools that vote
raying the bill
IN muef simpler aud safer than
elB Tweed method and a million
lines rs pl ofitable
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
)I)A Y

khrHuR sRIsaANE

- re- many ways of making
8 = more money. For in
Z ppose you are interested
"a. III business and your greatest
,srs or corporations. city gas
s.oIes etc. that buy fuel oil.
~. ~ up those corporations
81 vo,, ,wn the purchasing agents.
g aee is do as they are told and
mar II at any price you choose
y f
1ben. b. cause OIL Is SO GEAR lhe gas
]. o,heY orporation stock that You
80 hong 1 is no longer able TO pay
.. lie diy dends on watered capitali-
1lioz.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

seuator alder OF New York SAYS
he people II this country, last year.
suere rebh d Of one thousand, five
lunlred m Ilion dollars BY the men
n he coal trade
Il the col IL business. by monopoly
and eonspil ICY. With government dis
hoaestry al 4 stupidity aiding. steals
6iseen hum red millions from the
pespie in q e year. what do you sup
tsse are tue total annual stcalinss
II all the apnopolists and conspira-
ioss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29


II all the aonopolists and conspira-
toFss
There Al two problems in this
ean.ry
firsi. 70 Top wholesale theiving by
uxsiiaB Of Ties necessities
Second t find work for the mill
ioBs el une aployed
These pr blems viii not be solved
| ior many a lay But they must be- sol
ysa some d j. II not. look out Tor an
explosion Tae peoples wisdom tooth
. bound 10 come through sooner or
hsss Dent. IS will tel you that wis
aen teeth ause lot OF trouble when
III come arough the wrong way
-
ne qnesi on that agitafes France
h How q n Germany be- complete
\ aissfmed reduced to aud kept In a
sla'e q POI eFty that Win make her
ieseseI inca able of dangerous reeoy-
~ xhile the same time. iadenn
ilely' pasins large sums to France?
aefeFe lo Z France. England and
4 Western Europe may be asking
7siaF can v :, with utmost speed. en-
sh'e Germai y 10 help keep back the
faaes that really threatens us--ir
Hasa and = Asiu beyond ?"
khsaad question Is very dinerent
'sen iaas Of France Without eolonie.
q asaiing nayy Germany IS no long
y ieaFei BY England Englands prob
~ feaas. How can We placadl
'rsaee and i the same time put Ger
nzas % ~tfk, restoring production
= hassia. airing cat Russian grain
% Reed Eur pe-thus making Europ
MasPenient ii the UniteI States
soi ire Il ushed military power %
es'Asns, bu toe rising financial pow
= 3pa 3ori influence or this coun
W ~osrs " sisn9 They have states
MI u Engl nd. where MS have pol
$50 and .he English statesme
o. ar ahe d
msss q eresting idicoy born @
- hstred md fear. IS the sugge.
sa taas 'hf Gorman government h
aPieieis d sarmed and al ghe sam
- ekpects 50 maintain HrIa 20,
Amsa sgl DUNG Bolshcyists an
tsisifiaes. I'd enforcing payment 1
t'sAA''e ia1s that even the milde.
- lademni wlll make necessar-
: = neet as senators allege.
saa.ag arm o. hundred and SCI
ne Tho sand soldiers in th
ss. sep rated from invasion 1
.'ss 'hoasa d miles Of water. vhi
p aainim I'M required bv German
A Russia her elbow ON the 9th,
= e ~ 'ginaFy boundary line?
assaefisy traffic was tied up
soFe By an unusual apparitio
.a The street came an old-as
- eafrias E drawn by prancil
- Boa es High up sat col,
''..ehsaaa and fooiman i'm black Ii
sa'F ca Is piped in red. iii.
a~T VII gold hands and coc
s.n. 1i'e 8 le finished on those a
-. es1sa1' ses- Ia The carriage ro
AS vie AR. Bonapartc. once
49,, sssiefi AMI distant relative
"speieon 30 aparte
How did 3 ort.,.,
y,,s sAen ; looked down. or
~ ton ,. Ia the Inyalides "a
san,. ~ MAJ VAS lef, Of the Nap
s'owns and $50. ~ p,e' '"l o'
seafla,.a ~ Two color
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

-. S-as Az cello was an exceedingly
csass 10 get a start ne initiated
das 'p'' r With clay, buried If
~ ste sela Il ~ & larhnai
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

NE N BEH
Associated paiiies OF
Florida.
Florida State Press
Association.
Southern Newspaper
Publishers Assn.
Advertising Bureau,
American Newspa-
per Publishers Assn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
UNIVERSITY DEAN
FORCED TO RESIGN
DR.. Young Accedes to Demand
of Miami Students in
Quitting Post.
Rv Associated Press

10y ASSocldJcu iTeSS-
OXFORD o.. May 10.-Dr
Archer Everett Young. dean of the
junior liberal arts college and pro-
fessor of mathematics Of Miami uni
versity. whose resignation has been
requested by a committee Of under
graduates. has acceded to the re-
quest and STEPPED out of his official
position. Placing his resignation in
the hands of Pres't. Raymond NJ.
Hughes. DIR. Young left Tuesday
night for Pittsburg TO visit his broth
er, Arthur f. Young. an attorney.
DR. Youngs resignation will not
be acted upon until the board OF
trustees convenes at commencement
time in June. 1t was stated. He will
have no further connection with the
university. however, and according
TO his own statement. will not step
foot on the campus again.
IT was announced by Prest.
Hughes that DR.. YOung's duties
would be taken over by DR.. Edgar
Ewing Brandon.
DR. Young failed 10 appear at
chapel Tuesday morning to present
his side Of the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
GRASPED LIVE WIRE
OF $4,000 VOLTAGE
Walter Malone, 90, Killed In
stantly While Aiding
Electricians.
-neclal ID The ws-Times =:

Special to The News-Times:
ELkHART. Ind, May 10.-Walter
Malone Of Shipshewanna. near here,
was instantly killed when he touched
an uncovered electric wire of $4,000
voltage on the grounds of his home.
lie would have been 60 years old in
November.
Mr. Malone had taken a pail Of
water to some linemen who were
working on a transformer about 10
rods from his home. and in the act
Of setting 1t down. he touched an
uninsulated wire for support The
shock knocked him backward. his
body falling across a guy wire. Part
of the current was shut off in Ship
shewanna. the authorities then tele-
phOning 10 Goshen. where the main
rover house is located. A doctor
was called. but the victim had eX-
oired almost Immediately The wire
had burned his fingers to the bone
where he had held it, and the guy
wire which he fell across had
burned his right shoulder and back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
NEW u. S. AMBASSADOR
ARRIVES IN LONDON

BY Associated Press:
LONDON. May 1O-The new L. s
ambassador TO Great Britain. Col.
George Harvey. arrived in London
Tuesday evening. J. B. MOnck, rep
resenting Earl Curzon of Kedleston.
the British foreign secretary, was in
troduced TO the ambassador by ].
Butler Wright. counsellor Of the
American embassy. and conveyed
Earl Curzon's welcome To Col. Har-
vey. A five minute impromptu re-
ception followed the detraininE Of
Col. Harvey. who later obligingly
posed for the photographers. The
am bassador with an emphatic mo"
declined the deferential suggestion Of
one of the camera men that he re-
move his horn-rimmed spectacles
while the photographs were being
taken.
From the train Col. Harvey was
followed TO an awaiting motor car by
the welcoming party. the members OF
which raised their hats and waved
handkerchiefs. Col. Harvey tipped
his hat in reply as the car drove off.
There was no cheering.
According 10 the present arrange
ments. Col. Harvey Will visit the
foreign Office Wednesday and will
be received by King George Thurs
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
SAYS MONEY CAUSE
OF MARITAL SPLIT
Herbert Schott Love Bark
Shattered by High Living
Costs, He Says.

The vicissitudes surrounding the
married life OF Herbert schott. 213
Notre Dame av.. are revealed in the
petition 70 IA divorce filed by him
against his wife Gladys. in the super
Tor court No. 1. Schott declared in
his application that his wife con-
stantly nageed him and found fault
with him because ne did not earn
enough money to keep her in the
manner 20 which she was accus-
toned Further. the husband as
serts. at his wife's solicitation, he
took employment in the evenings in
order to increase the family revenues
after which his wife complained that
she had no companionship.
Prior 20 this marriage. the plaintiff
sets forth. his wife was a divorced
woman and told him that she loved
her former husband more than she
did him. They were married oct. 25.
1919. and separated May 3 1921.
Charging that she entered a mar
ri8ee contract with Herbert Frazer.
in which fraud and deceit were used.
Emma G. Little Tuesday filed suit
for annulment OF marriage contract
IN The circuit court.
Charging that his wife was pos
sessed Of an ungovernable temper
and that she abused his children.
Paul Schreiner Tuesday filed suit for
a divorce from Anna Schreiner in the
Superior court No. 1. The couple
was married Jan. IL. 1921. and sep
arated last Monday.
Martin Jagla, recently indicted by
the February grand jury for bur
glary, is named defendant in di-
vorce suit filed Tuesday morning in
Superior court by Mary +. Jagla.
The wife prefers a general charge OF
cruelty. They were married Aug. II,
1918, and separated in February this
year. The wife asks the restoration
Of her maiden name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
Scott EnterfdinS Club
At Regular Dinner Meet

"Scotti the Sailor" entertained the
University club at their weekly lun-
cheon held Tuesday noon at the
Indiana club building.
Scott. who was formerly an ath-
ietic director in Spokane, Wash.
was shell shocked during the war
and is now going about the country
performing athletic stunts in an ef-
fort TO obtain sufficient funds for
medical treatment.
He entertained the members Of
the University club with various
stunts Scott challenged the men,
bers Of the club 70 catch him on
any question regarding the location
of any university in the country and
the members were unable to cor
ner" him
Business discussion occupied the
remainder of the time. Officers for
the new term will be elected at the
next meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
FRENCH TO HONOR u. S.
DEAD MEMORIAL DAY
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
PARIS, May 10-The French gov
eminent and the French Veterans
association will cooperate May 80 in
American Memorial day services over
the $4,000 graves of American war
dead in France.
The American memorial commit
tee has been informed by the govern
ment that the government desires to
send attachments of French troops
TO pay hOnors over the American
graves. The French Veterans asso-
citation has arranged to send delega-
tions to 81 places where Americans
are buried. at most of which they
will have complete charge, as the
limited American facilities will only
enable the memorial committee to
hold exercises in 4S cemeteries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
BRITISH COAL CRISIS
STILL REMAINS CRAVE

LONDON. May 10-Another cabi-
net council was held Tuesday, the
third within "a hours. to discuss the
situation created by the coal crisis.
The executive committee OF the
Transport Workers Federation held
a fOur-hour session. at which it was
resolved to maintain the embargo
declared against foreign coal.
While there was no development
I'm the situation Tuesday, the gravity
OF conditions has not been lessened.
The government is hesitating to
adopt new restrictive measures. but
it is understood to be ready if nee
essary, further 10 curtail travelling
facilities and place restrictions on
the use Of petrol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
BRUMFIELD NAMED
AS CITY DETECTIVE
Mystery Surrounds Appoint
ment of Officer, News of
Which Was Suppressed.

An air OF mystery surrounds the
appointment of James g. Brumfield.
425 S. Michigan st. as a member
OF the South Bend police force. AL
though Mr.. Brumfield was appointed
at the regular meeting Of the board
of safety last Friday. this informa-
ton was kept secret until Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. Brumfield began his duties as
plain clothes man Monday morning.
He had his first chance to show his
newly acquired authority Tuesday
afternoon when he took the place
Of a sergeant and conducted "A liquor
raid on a S. Chaplin st. soft drink
establishment. This is Mr. Brum-
fields first experience as an officer
Brumfleld was appointed directly to
the detective department. and now
police officers wonder what may
happen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
MAY PROCLAIM PART
OF SILESIA REPUBLIC

BY Associated Press
WARSAW. May 10.-The Upper
Silesiau situation is reported by
newspaper dispatches Tuesday 10
have taken new angle. messages
from Silesia declaring that the eX-
ccutive committee Of the insurgents
is tanning TO proclaim that section
OF Silesia now under insurgent con
troll an independent republic. The
reported plan calls for the establish
ment Of a provisional government
and the summoning of a constituent
assembly.
The Polish government has for
mally denied reports that Polish
troops have participated in the Up
per Silesian instruction. In War
saw agitation i'm favor of the insur-
gents continues. but is beginning to
show signs of moderation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
DINNER AND DANCE
FEATURE OPENING
Publishers and Employees of
Tribune Attend Formal
Opening of Plant.

The South Bend Tribune held the
formal opening Of their new building
in which publication of the paper
began April % last night, when the
owners. their guests, and the en-
ployes and their families attended a
banquet which was served at $50
o'clock. Following the banquet short
talks were made in the auditorium
after which inspection Of the whole
building was made by the party. A
dance concluded the evenings en-
tertainment. music being furnished
by Harry Denny's orchestra.
The Tribune now has one of the
largest and most modernly equipped
newspaper buildings in the state
Work on the structure was started
in the spring Of 1920 and was COM
pleted but recently. The whole
building is equipped with modern
facilities for the publishing Of a
newspaper and a special edition COW
ering the story Of the plant Will be
made today.
The Tribune will hold it's reception
to the general public Thursday.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
THREATENED TO KILL
HER, WIFE TELLS COP
Owens Swats Spouse in Nose,
Then Beats II, But Not
for Long.

George Owens. colored. H. y.
Huey 81. was arrested by the police
Tuesday night on a charge OF carry
ing concealed weapons His arrest
followed a report that was received
az police headquarters that he was
threatening to kill his wife. An Of
fcer was sent 10 the Owens home
and discovered Mrs. Owens sitting on
the bed with a stream Of blood pour
ing from her nose.
The officer learned from Mrs.
Owens that her husband had just
left the house. but before he left he
hit her in the nose. Owens was
found at a soft drink parlor on w.
Washington av.. and placed under
arrest when the officer discovered he
was toting a IS caliber revolver.
Marital Trouble.
According TO the story told the po-
lice. owens and his wife have been
having some trouble over one Of the
roomers who stays at the Owens
home. Owens claims the roomer has
become altogether too friendly with
his wife and that last nights argu-
ment started over this matter.
When Owens was searched at the
police station il was found he was
not only carrying "the big cannon, "
but was also carrying about $3.50 IN
cash, $50 of which was in nickels.
dimes and quarters.
He will tell the judge this morn
ing what his purpose was in carry
ing the gun around with him. His
wife it is said, will not file charges
against him for his alleged attack on
her.