davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
Man Arrested for
Theft of Articles
from Schultz Park

Louis Yorio. an Italian who says he
halls from Saratoga. y r.. and that
his mother lives in Jersey City. was
arrested Monday charged with the
larce1y OF food and cooking utensils
from the camp OF a man named Long.
located in Schultz Park
II. b Schultz. the well kno~a real
estate man. swore out the warrant.
and il was served by Marshal W y
Young. When taken before Justice
Sel6en fer hearing the young man.
who was fairly well dressed. told a
strange story. He said he was on his
way 70 Miami. where he thought he
could get job. and stopped on here
to spend the holidays ashiag. thai he
went out u battle in the ocean. and
while ia the water his clothes and be-
tween $500 and S30e IN money were
stolen. leaving him practically penni-
less He claims to have appealed to
the chief OF police OF Dayfoaa for
work or help of some kind. but re-
ceived no assistance or encourage
ment He telegrsphed his mother for
money ana Judge Seiden asked the
Western Union Office II anyone had
telegraphed Louis zorro money. and
he was Informed there was money
order there for such a person. How
ever, the company refused TO pay
the money TO yorio without identifi
cation. Yorio said he had a partner
who ceme here with him. but that he
had not seen him since Sunday morn
ing and ne had either deserted him
or something had happened 10 him
He admitted he had taken couple
/ of cans Of beans. some coffee. fe~
potatoes and a can Of syrup, besides
a pan and spoon, but gave as an ex-
cuse his hungry condition Ia fact. ne
said he had had very little for two
DAYS and felt he was starving. he
had q boat also which he said drifted
up to the shore. and he made use Of
ii. but did not claim It.
Mr. Schultz said there were NO
trespass' notices on his premises and
that he had lost a bunch Of tools
worth $3.50 within the last few days,
and as Yorio had a, United stealing
the things from the camp. he natural
IL had suspieioned him. He said ne
did not want anyone TO be punished
uujustly and that L Yorio would pro
duce his partner or anyone he knew
10 show he was all right be was Will
ing 10 let him go. Judge Selden was
inclined TO give him tine Of S25 and
costs. or 20 days in sail Finally ne
concluded to let Yorio telegraph his
mother for $50 to clean the matter up
ami If sae- responds Yorio can settle
up and proceed to Miami
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
Camp Fire Girls
Hold Celebration
/. Neu Years Night

Mrs John H. Payne and daughter.
Mary Katherine. OF Lexington. Ky.
again opened their winter home at
Tia Harvey street, Daytona Beach. to
the Campfire Girls, for their New
Years festivities,
The celebration took tine form OF a
ceremonial meeting. Attractively ar
rayel in their Indian robes. the happy
group formed circle around lighted
caBdles. placed in the center OF the
parlor. Whilst in this sitting posture
they sang Campfire songs. gave read
ings and narrated meritorions deeds
for which highly celorea beads were
awarded
The First Guardian. Miss Nav
Haigh. senior student al stetson uni
versity, read encouraging reports of
the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals.
also Of the work among the French
war orphans. sponsored by the girls
l.. X. Reynolds. Y NJ. G. A. secre-
tary OF Daytona. delivered most
helpful address 10 the circle in which
he stressed the importance of their
cultivetiag those traits which charac-
terize pleasing. magnetic personal
ity
Ms. Emma Mcpherson Ct neLand
ifr,ished dialect reader convulsed
hcr young auditors with her iadicrous
representations OF the black nanny
of half century ago.
Lucille Leach of Cynthiana, Ky
was welcomed as a new member and
Miss Dorothy Demick OF Providence
r. l., affiliated as assistant guardian
The girls and invited guests were
servel tempting refreshments by thu
host ess.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
AN APPRECIATION

Director james Heaton for the Aud
itorium management is anxious that
all who assisted IN making THE Lost
Princess" production a success know
how sincerely there efforts are APP
preciated RE saws they feel under
special obligations to All the members
OF the cast for their splendid perform
ance. to the orchestra FOR its excel
lent music and TO Superintendent R J.
ongstreet for so graciously permit
ting the use Of the high school audi
forum for rehearsal purposes.
For the second performance tonight
the seat sale opened bright and early
Monday morning. and there is every
reason TO believe that there viii be a
larger house than on the opening eve
ming
Mrs. Hostense r. Reyaolds. who
has demonstrated that she is a match :
less trainer and conductor, says 1t is
always the case that the second night
has the larger attendance
Mrs Reynolds Is not certain where
She viii put on The Lost Princess
next She desires 10 GO to Des
Moines. Iowa, for few weeks rest
fbut she has had some spondence
with persons in Jacksonville. Miami
( 81. August me and St. Petersburg, bui
as yet no definite arrangements have
i been made. so she win not know fol
+ . day or two just what She VIII dc
fu the immediate future
-WtRETAPPERs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
wlReTAPPeRs-

Mrs. George F. Johnson is expect
ed 10 arrive this evening or tomorrow
from her home in Endicott. n. Y. 10
spend the winter in her new palatial
residence on Peninsula drive just
across the road from the home Of
Fred c. johnson, her husbands
brother. who arrived yesterday. This
new mansion viii be completed upon
her arrival" said W NJ McLarty. the
contractor. who is putting on the fu-
ishing touches. He says this home has
seven or eight Of the most magnili-
Gently equipped bathrooms he ever
saw and That the entire residence is
a model of beauty and elegance
Each bedroom is provided with a pri-
vate bath.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
w 2 ( --F KS
OPEN HOUSE ON NEW
YEARS GREATLY ENJOYED

TIE reception az the Peninsula clHD-
house on New Years Gay proved q
very pleasant occasion The perfect
sunny. balmy Florida day brought out
a good number and all declared the
afternoon a great success. Z me d CO
ratfons were especially pleasing. with
the real and green in profas.cr. with
ueny beautiful roses. They were
very noticeable on the mantle. where
they we're banked arouad the pictures
Of Judge and Mrs sears. and all re-
GREETED their inability to be present.
The dining room, which had the fes-
tive appearance Of the rest Of the
house. was presided over. in relays Of
two. by Nssdames Seiperman. Letz-
4laf Reed. Raynor. A. :. Randall
Movers De Wiser ana Miss Lint
cher The guards al the door we're
Madames Ayers. Allen. Brennan and
REYNOLDS. the mattresses Mrs. House
holder. Sitting. Horn Pollitz. Misses
Wakefield. Newbe-ry and MeryelA
Toe wilson orchestra furnished the
music. Air Heaton sang very DE-
5ehtgully solo and responded 20 an
encore. AMI Mrs Mcpherson Teeited
The Dark Brown Diplemat and as
- encore gave ~Encoarag emerf
The suve- on sriag Viti q 20 sWefi
the fund Tor building new club
house. which is greatly needed
-wIRETApPERs-
Mayor r. E NiFen and Nal sneI
Young disposed 81 il speed and spot
light violations Monday morning
They received anes 81 from 81 70 81
each. depending largely aeon the ap-
parent intent 81 tire accused Mayo
Niven SAYS he wants 10 20 no mar
an injustice
W. TAPPE7s-
*taar4 6-. 81 ~ Tor Schultz PARK
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
SEASIDE INN


At the Seaside Inn lie following
are among those registered
". L. Kerr. Winston Salem. y c
Joseph Faces Memphis. Tenn.
Mr and Mrs Charles Nestall, Or
laudo Fla
Mr. and Mrs. A ] Newman, Jack
sonville
Sir. ana Mrs Weicb Muscatine
Iowa
r. L. Buskman ana William Mau-
sert. jacksonville
Sir. and Airs James Nelson and
daughter. Ottawa, Kan
Miss susie Moiercopp, Lake Alfred
Mrs Jessie a. Coleman. Paducah-
Ky
-wtRETAPPERs
Mr. and Mrs C \ Rowland are the
guests for two weeks q Sir. and Mrs
Percy Cassidy Of Palmetto street.
Their northern home is Louisville.
Ky
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
fRETAPPE r.

Harry L. Starr. a. bright appearing
young man Of HolS HIN. has sue
ceeded Herbert G. Cooper as office
assistant to Director James Heaton at
the Auditorium Mr.. Cooper resigned
to enter the automobile livery bust
ness. Mr.. Starr took up his duties at
the ticket window Monday morning
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

Among newcomers at the beach for
the winter are H. T. and l. C. Pom
phey OF Fanfred. Iowa. Peter Ire
ganey OF Aiyano, Iowa. and Mr. and
Mrs. F. c Race and family of St
GATHERINGS They are chartered at
1.-THE Riviera apartments.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
-wIRETAPpERs-

Wall & Kerstetter. the owners Of
tie new Main street restaurant have
bought the Arcade pool and billiard
han and win also conduct that
fRETAPPERS
II Won want a fob-try a/classtfied
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
-WIE ETAp PIP z rs

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Balster OF Wis
ner. Neb., who are travelling by auto.
| are spending a few days here en-
route To St. Petersburg
-yy4RETAP2E as
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
Postoffice Shouting
Most Gratifying to
Beach Residents

Postmaster Joseph Reed is much
gratified al the strides Daytona Beach
Is making In population MS shown by
the poatonics figures.
Ar. Reed says there were more
visitors here for the winter on oeto2
Der Is this season than there were on
January Is last year This, Of course,
Indicates TO him that there is no
doubt OF the rapid growth of the
towns population CAS- resort II Is
necessary for a pustoffice to do $40. :
D80 worth OF bnsiness each year 10 be
entitled to free delivery, and now that
New Years day. 1921. showed that
this Office had done sla, o0a in bust
ness during the past year OF 1929 and
that the last three months had done
the largest business in the History OF
the Office. and with sin bigger
quarter to come right away. there is
no longer the slightest question but
that Daytona Beach will have free
delivery at the fartherest ia July. 1922
she will do this well If she has Il
paddle her own canoe aud If Sea-
breeze should, by any possibility de-
eide 90 come in. both places will have
tapidly about town last night. and
six months
President Guy G. Bailey Of the Day
tona Beach Seabreeze Chamber oil
Commerce was very much elated
when he received the good news that
the local postof,ice did Sl0.o00 worth
OF business during 1920. or a gain OF
60 per cent over last year He feels
now that as the town Is entitled IL
( free delivery on its own merits that
every effort should be made and ev-
cry influence brought to bear TO Sc
cure Justice for this town from the Of
fee of the postmaster general Mr.
Bailey is frank To say that it woulC
please him amazingly If Seabreezs
would now join in and make it certain
( 10 secure free delivery for both place.
by July LIST Of this year.
News of the splendid showing o
I the Daytona Beach postoffice sprea,
their play: happier alone on shad.
it was the subject of many converse
tiOns while Postmaster Reed received
the warm congratplations Of man
residents who have watched tn
strides OF this wonderful beach resort
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
Ice Manufactures
from Detroit Is at
Beach uDith Family

Dastona Beach Is certainly fortu-
nate in the arrival OF Mr. and Mrs
James b. Kirk and their six sons. En-
erson. Kenneth. Bruce. Donald, Al
win and Gordon. real Roosevelt
family from Detroit. Mich. They are
a fine bunch OF bright and robust
boys, while their parents are still en-
ioying the sunny side OF life and are
still Young and vigorous.
Mr.. Kirk is in the artificial ice
manufacturing business and this is
his first season at the Beach. He
says he likes the appearance OF
.hings very much. and he and his
the cottage of NJ y. Bogert at 1893
Ocean front. He says business Is
very quiet in Detroit. and thinks Il
probably will be until next summer.
when he looks for a general revival
of business.
Mr. Kirk says lnai when Henry
Ford announced a reduction in the
price of his machines a mighty hard
blow was struck a; the automobile
Industry throughout the country.
Within a few hours said MIR Kirk.
after Ford's notices were made pub
lie. the kilograms began TO arrive
from every section of the nation can
ceiling the orders they had given TO
other companies for other cars and
on which they were working. All
thaNy copld do MAG ~ stnY. arsarn ions
because they knew that sooner or
later they would have to make redue-
tions in prices to compare with those
male BY Mr. Ford As result all
OF the automobile factories had 70
shut down Ii was given out that they
shut down for inventory and repairs
but | am sure in most instances il
was for readjustment | look for
many OF them to start up in the early
spring. hut carrying very different
scale of wages than when they shut
down By next summer. therefore.
/ look for things to De running about
normal Every one knows that there
( is no stopping the automobile indus
try There is no power on earth Il
interfere with the manufacture OF au-
tomobiies Pc manently. II IS just be
ing delayed temporarily. but is sure Il
come back all right and in a very few
months I am confident. however
that every manufacturer in the coun-
try viii be obliged to submit to price
reductions and quite substantial ones
too.
-WIRETAPpERs
Wall & Kerstetter. the owners o
tie new Main street restaurant, hayi
bought the Arcade pool and biliiar'
IN III In .l..., l.r,-,d,,ct rhat
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-17
CHICAGO DOCTOR MAKES
STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Spectacles
on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or
suffers from eyestrain will be in.
terested in the remarkable offer of
DR.. RitholZ, the famous Eyestrain
Specialist, Room LA101, Madison
and Latin SITS, Chicago, Illinois, to
send a pair Of his handsome Extra
Large size "True Vision" Tortoise
Shell Spectacles Free on trial, to any
reader of this paper who writes him.
These splendid Glasses will enable
anyone to read the smallest print,
thread the finest needle, see far or
near, and prevent eyestrain or head
ache. These Spectacles are said to
be equal to any sold at retail at from
$1,000 to $500 a pair, are very
handsome in appearance and will
last a lifetime. They are very be-
coming and your friends are sure to
compliment you on your improved
appearance. Don't send any money.
Simply your name, address and age,
and state the length Of time you have
worn glasses, if any. He will send
the glasses at once by Prepaid Parcel
Post, for you to wear, examine and in
spect for ten days in your own
home. If you are satisfied in every
way and want to keep them you are
then to pay the small charge OF
$40, otherwise return the glasses
and you are out nothing. If you ac-
ccpt his offer at once, he will en-
close the glasses in e beautiful vel
vetcen-linod. sprine-back, pocket
book. gold-lcttered Spectacle Case,
which is to be yours, free OF all cost.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-17
Town Of Hull, Ca,
Will Ask Transfer
To Clarke County

ATHENS, Ca, Dec. 16.-Hull,
town Of about 400 people on the Sea.
board railroad, is making prepare.
tons to be transferred from Madi.
son to Clarke county. A movement
has been started by citizens of that
Place led by V. j. Martin and I. G.
Patton for the purpose OF having
bill introduced in the next legisla-
ture making the change. The agi-
tatoin grows out Of the alleged fail
ure of the Madison county commits
sioners to have the roads improved
leading from Hull on the Madison
county side after the Clarke county
commissioners had improved the high
way ION the side near Athens. It is
also claimed the Danielsville court.
house, which is IL miles from Hull,
is not nearly as accessible as the
Clarke county courthouse which is
about miles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-17
Hanged Mans Estate
Can Collect Insurance,
Supreme Court Rules

That the hanging Of a man who
has life insurance does not relieve
the insuring company from paying
his policy, was the decision render.
ed Thursday by the supreme court in
case from Richmond county.
Willie Reynolds, OF Augusta, had
a policy of s25S with the Metropoli.
tan Life Insurance company. The
terms Of the policy provided that it
should be incontestible except for
false statement Of age. Reynolds
was hanged in South Carolina. Flo.
read Murphy, acting as his admins.
tratrix, filed a claim for the payment
Of his policy. The company declined
payment on the ground that the
death of the insured by hanging re-
lieved it Of payment.
The case was decided in favor Of
the company by the lower court, and
was appealed to the court Of appeals.
That court certified the case to the
supreme court for an answer to the
question raised. The supreme court
answered it as above stated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-17
OFFICERS WOUNDED
IN ENCOUNTER IN
HAbERSHAM COUNTY

CORNELIA, Ca, Dec. 16.-In a
battle with liquor runners near
View, in Habersham county. about
2 o'clock this morning, Deputy
Sheriff Vernon Grant, Deputy Willis
Ramsey and Cap Fry were shot, one
alleged blockader was killed and an
other was thought to be badly
wounded, although he made his
escape.
The officers wounds are not dan
gerous Henry Gasley, who assisted
them, was not hurt. Two cars and
1853 gallons of liquor were captured.
One car escaped.
The only clue to the identity of the
dead man was a check found on his
person payable to j. w. Thomas and
signed e. E. Redd. 1t was drawn
on the National Exchange bank, Of
Augusta
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-17
NEW LAMP BURNS
940o AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

. A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. S. Govern
ment and 35 leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 or
binary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns
"a per cent air and 6 per cent COM
mon kerosene (coal-oiD.
The inventor, P. 3. Johnson, IA
Washington Place, New York, is
offering to send lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
t;culars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-17
GERMANY, UNABLE
To PAY IN FULL,
ASKS MORATORIUM
Outside Loan Only AIterna-.
tive, Announces Govern
ment-0nIy Part of Janu-
airy Payment Can Be Met

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The German govern.
ment, it was announced today has in
formed the committee of guarantees
that it is Impossible for Germany
to pay the sum due in january
Preparations January Is and that she
consequently asks a moratorium.
If the moratorium is not granted
the German government, it states,
will be compelled to have recourse
to a credit operation in order to pro-
cure the necessary funds by means
Of loans.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
RECEIVED IN PARIS
PARIS, Dec. 16.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)--The German govern
ment has informed the allied repa.
rations commission that it will be
unable to meet fully" the repara-
ton payment due January Is and
February Is, it was officially an
nounced this afternoon.
The note from the German govern
ment adds that it has succeeded in
raising certain portions" Of the
funds necessary to meet the pay
ments, but is unable to obtain the
balance, either through loans, ex.
ternal or internal, or other financial
measures,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-17
MAY NAME MARTIN
ASSISTANT P. M.

! John J. Martin, for some time con-
nected with the railway mail serv-
ice, with headquarters in Atlanta, is
expected to receive the appointment
as assistant postmaster in Atlanta,
according to authentic, but unofficial
information current in federal build
ing circles Thursday.
Mr.. Martin has been prominent in
local Republican politics for some
time, but has been an applicant for
no political appointive Office except
the assistant postmastership.
If his appointment goes through
he will fill the place made vacant by
the death Of Mr.. John Station, former
assistant postmaster, some months
ago.
Speculation is again rampant as to
the successful applicant for the At
lanta postmastership. December 20
is the last day for applicants to file
their papers with the postal authori-
ties at Washington, D. c. 1t is un-
derstood that the list Of applicants
thus far include Thomas E. Scott,
M. L. Covington. Hugh L. Mckee,
George E. Morgan, T. F. Sheehan
and E. <. Large, most OF whom were
applicants in the first examinations
held few weeks ago in which only
two qualified.
The regulations direct that the ap-
pointee be chosen from the three
highest qualifying applicants, pro-
vided these three reach a certain
percentage of excellence in all phases
of the tests. Only two applicants
rachel the required standard in the
first examinations, thus making it
necessary to hold a second examina.
ton in the hope Of qualifying three
men.
Pending the appointment of a new
postmaster, George E. Rogers, who
has been acting head Of the Atlanta
postoffice since the resignation Of
Boiling H. Jones some months ago,
will continue in office.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-17
Commission Denies
Railroads Rehearing
On Pullman Rates

The state railroad commission has
denied the petition of the railroads
for a rehearing Of the case inyolv-
ing the surcharge of so per cent on
all Pullman and sleeping car tickets.
The commission a few days ago is
sued an order eliminating this charge
which was put into effect about
year ago. The elimination of the
surcharge goes into effect on De.
cember 20.
The railroads after the decision
Of the railroad commission filed a
petition for rehearing of the case,
although an exhaustive hearing had
been held several weeks ago. The
commission holds that rehearing
is not necessary since all available
information has already been pre-
scented.
The interstate commerce commits