davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
Dr.. ]. L. McBrien DrdlDs Word
Picture of American Citizen
of the Future in Forum Talk

, Mr. Bouton comments on these peo-
pie as follows.
Prohibition played its part in driv-
ing these people from the country. but
found no one who said that il was
the sole cause. There is more be-
hind.
had been thinking for year
or two OF going back to the old couu-
try said one of the most intelligent
OF the men with whom | talked L
have been an American citizen for u
wears, but I'm just damned foreign
er. nevertheless Look at my chill
dren. They don't understand word
OF Norwegian. That's how good an
American | was. And then this pro-
hibition law came. That settled it,
I'm going back To a country where |
won't be a damned foreigner
There is material here for good
deal of serious thought" says Mr..
Boutoa. Il do not try to draw many
morals. This IS merely piece of
honest reporting. But wonder
whether something is not radically
With Int administration N4
country when men and women of the
fine type who made up this shipload
precisely the type of men and wom-
en- who constitute the backbone of any
+ country-find it impossible to live
longer in the land to which they sailed
so hopefully in the years gone by. Or
do they simply imagine that they can
not endure it? Bur even then here
must be something wrong. for imagi-
nation must have some little food to
! feed upon. What has happened to
make it impossible for the man re-
ferred to as No. l in this list to live
in America longer2 Is is not real
loss to the country to lose a man who
says he and his friends would have
gladly fought in the war ii they had
attacked us?' Us is America But
Norway gets this man back, with his
wife and two sturdy children.
Some such comment could be
made about almost every case | have
recorded But it is not needed The
facts speak language eloquent
enough for all who do not believe that
patriotism requires us TO believe
blindly that everything we do. think
and say is right. America is filed
with the evidence OF scandinavian in
dustry. frugality. honesty and energy
Hundreds OF our communities would
not exist today, and hundreds of 9th
ers would be but shadows OF what
they are if it had not been for the
Sweles. Norwegians and Danes, who
gave US so much and asked so little
in return. AnG now they are going
away from us by the thousands, bacB
to a free country.
What is the reason?'
My friends, IN my opinion. this mar
Bouton should have been among this
number of those wh@ We're going
away from us by the thousands bach
to free country Il he is foreign
born he is no better American thar
the class of people he describes;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
Georgian Is Most
Obtornistic Over
Future Conditions

Fl. NJ. Stephens. a live wire busi-
ness man OF Atlanta. Ca. has been
an interesting guest at the Daytona
Beach hotel for the past several DAYS
He says the Gotten market has so dis
arranged business throughout Georgia
that some of the leading concerns up
there are looking to the continued
and uninterrupted prosperity TO help
them out OF the cotton situation Mr.
stephens said:
I'VE lind the. farmer the poorest
loser We have in our country II he
Is getting 30 cents for cotton he wants
40 and when he gets 30 he wants so.
and when he gets 80 he feels he musf'
have 50. and so on. Our cotton pro-
dueers made all kinds of money dur
ing the war, but now they are nnwiIl-
ing to take any less. and as a result
our cotton warehouses are fun OF an
sold cotton waiting fora bigger price
Personally | viii not be surprised II
cotton goes back TO al least 90 cents
within year. When the Harding a6-
ministration gets in and the political
gravy gets pretty well passed around
look for some more 10 stimulate our
import and export business and then
there is sure to be some change in
the price OF cotton. and | look for a
tremendous demand and strong
trend toward war prices"
With reference to the general meT-
camille situation in MS state Mr..
Stephens remarked:
Things are rapidly shaping them
selves back to normal have a
friend who had stock Of merchan
disc worth six moaths ago close 10
$4,000. He has been on real sale
and declares he viii reduce il 10 SIS
600. lie is selling Arrow shirts for
sl25. a piece that cost him much
more. and many things below cost I
told him he would have to stand an
awful loss. and he said he thought not
He said he planned 90 turn about all
his stock into cash and then he pro-
posed 10 salt every dollar be conld
and keep il until his dollars would
buy a good deal more than they will
9 AsJudfs With AsE Ai0RCc ~ " n hsANA eAt
he may be obliged 10 lose now He
has il ali figured out that in the end
he will be a big winner"
With regard TO the new political
lights in his state he said
oar Hew governor. Tom Hardwick.
/ Is a courageous fellow and has the
ability 10 cope with the biggest OF
them. I look for him 10 go back TO
the Senate when his term as COVER
nor expires. As for our senator. Tom
! Watson. + believe shim to be the peer
mentally OF any man in the country
Some time ago he wrote a history OF
France which ! understand prominent
FrenchmeB have pronounced the most
accurate ahd complete ever written.
He is certainly well equipped and
versatile man. Ills che fauh S that
H. is Inclined 60 be very radical He
must try and control his natural IL
eiiaation AS pessimistic fault finder
for II he does. ne vail soon be rec
ognized as one 81 the greatest men
who ever. grsced she United States
Senate fle Is. clean a. % character
gund a giant In Intellect
-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

.eoa-iaaea Is Page 3
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
KIWANIANS In
WEEKLY MEETING

In spite Of the heat, the weekly
luncheon-meeting Of the Kiwahis
Club. held in the duBarry room Of
the Hotel DUPONT this afternoon.
was largely attended.
Motion was made that only
monthly meetings be held in July
and August, but was voted down
Last summer weekly meetings were
continued and were well attended.
This year the attendance is expected
to be even larger.
william r. Corey, president, and
James f. Stein. secretary, Of the
club. gave reports on the Interna-
tional Kiwanis Convention they at
tended recently in Cleveland, o.
Prof James a. Barclay. acting
principal OF the Wilmington High
School. delivered an interesting talk
on American Business Mems OPP
portunity." SO much was the talk
enjoyed Professor Barclay will be
inyited TO speak again before the
club.
The birthday booster prizes were
as follows:
Two neckues. donated by William
Bramble. won by James A Smith;
500 in outdoor advertising. donated
by c. J. Morgan. won by William S
Holton; pair white flannel trousers,
donated by Robert c. Skinner, won
by Charles Pappermann.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
US. HOPES TO CUT
FEDERAL TAXATION

WASHINGTON. June % CUnited
Press) Hope Of the Administration
for a reduction in Federal taxes lay
in a meeting today of all major Gov
ernment officials.
Called together by President Hard
ing. at the instance Of Charles G..
Dawes, director Of the budget, cab
met officers. bureau chiefs and chief
clerks Of departments were asked 20
pinch the pennies" so that the Gov
ernment can cut its running expenses
by a billion dollars during the year
beginning July 1.
If such a cut can he made. there g.
hope that the present Federal tax
rates can be reduced. Otherwise
they will be readjusted, but will have
to be set at a figure to bring in the
same amount Of money as at present
Reorganization will accomplish q
saving OF at least 100000 a year 81
salaries alone. Haynes said. as wei
as making the entire enforcement
problem simpler and easier to cope
with.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
LADDER 'PEEKING'
In STILLMAN CASE

POUGHKEEPSIE y Y. June 2s
Omitted Press) Two hundred ques-
tions are ready to be presented TO
James A. Stillman when he appears
tomorrow at. the secret hearings in
his suit for divorce. John +. Mack
said shortly before the hearings
were resumed here today.
The questions, according to Mack,
guardian for Baby Guy Stillman,
whose legitimacy the banker ques-
tions. will bear on Stillman's alleged
relations with Mrs. Florence Law
Ter Leeds and other women. Still
man is understood to be ready TO
present himself voluntarily II pro
cess servers fail TO reach him with
subpoena, returnable today. di-
recting him to appear for examina-
ton.
II is understood the defense will
have about fifty witnesses, several Of
whom will be used to refute key
hole and ladder" testimony. one
of these will testify he removed a
ladder alleged TO have been used by
a former witness to peak" at Mrs.
Stillman and Fred X. Beauvais. CO.
respondent. at the Stillman Canadian
estate. This witness will declare
the only ladder around the place was
removed from the vicinity of the
house about four weeks before the
Stillmans arrived
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
N0-PIECE BATHING
SUITS SHOCK MORGAN

CHESTER, Pa. June 29.-Be-
cause number OF swimmers be-
lieve the Paradise Athletic Associa-
ton. which had a man named Adam
as its lifeguard. had the right idea
Ia swimming attire and because
they emulate him. residents OF Nor
gan Station. on Chester creek, are
up In arms.
Since the hot weather set in
scores Of swimmers-most OF them
aduits-have repaired to buttons
Mills. at Morgan station. and there
dive. swim and frolic about the
green sward much IN the fashion OF
exuberant lambs
Mrs George Arnold visited Dis
trict Attorney william c. Taylor yes
terday to see II means could not be
had to stop the bathing in no-piece
suits. The county official promised
action. but yesterday witnessed an
other bevy OF forms which made Isa 70
dora Duncan resemble an over
dressed manikin.
Deputy Sheriff Arnold warned the
bathers 10 clear out. under penalty
OF being arrested. male or female.
these no-piece bathing suits are out
OF style at Morgan station. right now
and henceforth." Arnold declared.
They were all right for Adam and
Eve. who were used TO that environ
ment Anyway. Eve did wear a fig-
leaf and some OF these Chester
bathers forget the ngleaf. Neck 10
knees-that's the order"
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
DROUGHT CUTS
FARMERS CROPS

The drought that has prevailed
in this section for several weeks was
felt in the street markets today. The
curbs in King street for the first time
in months were minus many stands
and housewives who attended the
markets found only a small quantity
of truck.
Farmers were kept busy informing
their city cousins that owing TO the
dry weather, the growing crops could
not mature. Prices were high.
Yellow and green string beans
were scarce and sold at 90 and 25
cents a quarter peck. Beets sold al
cents a bunch. tomatoes 20 and 90
cents a box. and peaches S5 cents a
box.
Eggs were scarce and sold at 3s
and 40 cents a dozen. Lemons ex.
tensively sold at this time OF the
year for drinks, brought 70 cents &
dozen.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
10 READY To
PLEAD GUILTY
Men Who Tried to Rob
Church Among Those
Willing
WIFE BEATER
ALSO READY

Sixteen defendants in criminal
eases have expressed their intention
of pleading guilty to the charges
against them at the "Piead Guilty
Day session OF the Court of Cen
eral Sessions on next Friday.
Among the repentant prisoners are
Harry Hardesty and Fator Hilton,
arrested while they were attempting
to break into Sacred Heart Church,
after previously breaking into two
Market street dental offices and at
tempting to break into another.
Each faces two charges OF breaking
and entering and two charges Of at
tempting to break and enter.
The other defendants are Andrew
Brown, charged with wife beating
Howard Chambers. Charles Emery
Charles Foster. Louise Fountroy Ar
thur Gaines, Solomon Gibbs. James
Hill. Mickey Hunt Walter Scott
Mark Chambers and William Weiss
charged with larceny; Irving Tur-
ner, charged with violating age OF
consent law, and Frank Benson
charged with illegal possession OF
liquor.
All defendants who are on bail and
desire TO plead guilty TO charges
against them at the plead Guilty
Dav" session. should notify the at
torney-generars Office not later than
noon tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
TEACHERS JAM
VARSITY DORMS
20 Already Enrolled For
Summer School Course
at Newark
1ST EVENING LECTURE
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Dormitories and class rooms At
the State University. at Newark. are
crowded TO capacity with teachers
from all parts Of Delaware. who
have registered since Monday for
six weeks professional work. The
four dorms. at the women's Col
lege. are filled with students. with
an overflow well over fifty at Harter
Hall. mems college.
The enrolment. the largest sum-
mer school in the history OF the
State. is believed to be the direct
effect OF supervision in the rural dis
tricts. The teachers promise to
develop into a fine group OF stu
dents" member OF the faculty de-
ciared today. Due to intimate con-
tact with the supervisors during the
year they have come with definite
ideas OF work"
Two hundred sixty-eight students
are enrolled. with additional regis
trations probable.
Tonight at 7.30 o'clock. the intro
ductory lecture Of the evening series.
supplied by the Service Citizens. OF
Delaware. will be given in Wolf
Hail. A. S. Cook. State superinten-
dent OF public instruction in Mary
land, who gained nationwide proml-
nence by his supervisory program.
in Baltimore county several years
ago. will speak on '-rraining Teach
ers in Service
The lectures are open 10 the pub
lie and attract men and women from
all parts Of the State.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
HoCKEssIN GRANGE.

Hockessin Grange. in session on
Monday evening. conferred the third
and fourth degrees on two candi-
dates. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Daniels.
The committee on festival. which
was held last Saturday evening.
gave very good report.
The baseball team. with the Rev.
Claude Clark as manager. looks for
ward with pleasure TO the seasons
games.
The following program was pre-
sented: Roll call. each member an
swering by giving a youthful remin-
incence; question. HAS the World
Grown Wiser and Better During the
Last Fifty Years" by S. S. Denni-
son; question. How Learned 10
Sew and Cook by several OF the
women; paper. "Silo as a Farm
Booster by Wilson r. Piorson.
reading regarding Woman Suffrage.
by Mr. Guthrie.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
DOG STARTED this ROW.

on charge OF assault and battery
on Mary Sonka, Julia Mikalalhk wal
fined $40 and costs by Deputy Judg,
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn.
ing.
The trouble between the women.
who are next-dQor neighbors In
Grubb's place. occurred last Thurs
day. II appeared that the women
had an argument over the defend
ants dog. and that later on they re-
sumed their dispute when Mary said
she heard Julia telling her husband
Of the previous occurrences. Julia
was said to have struck Mary with
a brick and a shoe.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

IN TITLE Fight
Jersey Prosecutor to Lay
Preachers Charge Before
Grand Jury
CLERGYMEN HOPE
TO PREVENT MILL

JERSEY CITY. June 20 Omitted
Press) Pierre 7. Garvin. prosecu-
tor OF Hudson county y. j.. will lay
Information before the grand jury
Friday. that principals in the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight are guilty OF
conspiracy 10 violate the Jersey box
Ing laws. IL was stated today.
Garvin said that while he believed
there was no effort made TO violate
the law. he was compelled to use the
information supplied by Jersey City
pastors and representatives OF the
International Reform Bureau.
The charges. laid before Garvin
by the Rev Harvey !. Wyatt. OF tho
Clergymen's Community Club. were
the same used yesterday in efforts
to obtain an injunction to prevent
the fight
The afiidavits declared the bout is
10 be prize fight and not an exhibit
tion to which the Jersey laws limit
such contests, that IL would corrupt
the morals OF Jersey City youths at
tract undesirables to the city and
AlAAN AAA' IANNAANAfAn p AltAu IllAAE IT easy
TO carry out a ticket swindling game
AN investigation by the prosecu-
tors Office has satisfied me that nc
crime has been committed or is in
contemplation by the promoters OF
the boxing exhibition" Garvin said.
Il believe that they intend TO COM
ply with the law. but as this COM
plant has been made TO me. Il IL
my duty TO submit the papers to the
Grand Jury. and will do 30 Friday
afternoon.
Clinton n. Howard. secretary OF
the International Reform Bureau
said he know nothing OF the change
in plans for attacking the hght.
Howard said he was prepared tC
set up the argument that II the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight was to b,
prize fight, Il was illegal: n i
was not TO be a prize fight. peopl,
who purchased tickets were beinl
defrauded through misrepresenta.
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
sTRAToN VERSES ON SKIRTS.

NEW YORK, June 29-Scant sum
mer styles as exhibited In these
parts, have inspired the Rev. Dr.
John Roach Straton, pastor Of CAL
vary Baptist Church. formerly of
Baltimore. to pen a poem" which
was going through its second edi-
tion in the public prints today. Wrote
DR. Straton:
MARY had a little skirt,
The latest style. no doubt:
But every time she got inside.
She was more than half way out. "
In a prose foreword. delivered
from his pulpit Sunday night. DR..
Straton declared ne did not advocate
a return TO the old street-sweeping
styles
There is style for womon's
dresses which is In harmony with the
laws Of sanitation as well as the
principal OF modesty." he said
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
HARDING FOR CHANGE
In NEW ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON. June 20 Omitted
Press)-President Harding is ex-
pected TO sign the army appropria-
tion bill today or tomorrow.
Following the signing of the
measure he is expected to ask Con-
gress for legislation to correct what
he regards as defects in It.
Senator Borah and others who
were responsible for provisions OF
the bill forcing a cut in the army
to 10000 men are expected to bat
tie any suggestions changing this.
Harding yesterday informed
Borah and other Congressional lead
ers that he had decided to sign the
bill and then ask changes rather
than to veto il
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
PAPERWORKERS AGREE
TO ARBITRATION PLAN

ALBANY. n. Y. June 29.-strik-
ing employees Of paper mills in this
country and Canada have voted 10
accept the proposal made by manu-
facturors 20 submit TO arbitration
the wage dispute that caused some
mills To- shut down on May / and
others on May II. This was an
nounced today by jeremiah r. Carey
president OF the International Broth
erhood Of papermakers. a. Is ex-
pected that the mills will reopen
next week.
The proposal Of the manufactur-
ers calls for the selection OF an arbi-
tration board Of seven. three TO rep
resent employees three employers and
a seventh to be chosen as umpire by
both sides. The boards findings
will be retroactive.
The International Paper Company
is not a party 10 the arbitration.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
WHAT HOLDS
MEN BACK
NLxYK IN MANY CASES. AND MAKEsrfEn1d
WAX. NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE
WHEN THEY OUGHT TO BBIH
THEIR VERY PRIMk

As men grow older tho iron IN their
blood Is apt 10 thin ont and as o conse-
quence their nerves and will power be-
come weakened and they may rapidly
lose both bodily and mental vigor New
York physician says that more than one
half the population of America pcrishes
before middle age and that one Of the
chief contrlhutnry causes of this terrible
waste N human life Ia the devitaliEirE
weakness brought on by lack Of sur
hcieni iron In the blood. There are 80
100000 O00.Ooo red blood corpusclcs ln.your
blood and each one must have iron. When
your blood o. starving for Iron. no mere
tonlcs nor stimulants can put you right
starving blood must have iron the same
as starving person must have food
iron a. rcd blood food But when yon
take iron be- sure 10 take organic Nuxatcd
iron and not metallic or mineral 'iron,
which people usually take Metallic iron
is made merely by the action of strong
acids on small pieces Of iron. while or
canic Nuxated Iron 10 like the iron In
your blood and like the iron In spinlch
and apples. 10 quickly helps make rlcn
red blood and revitalize your wornout,
exhausted nerves Beware of substitutes,
Look for the word "Nuxated" on every
package and the letters \. l. on every
tablet Your money will be refunded by
the manufacturers n you DO not obtain
perfectly satisfactory results. For sall
hy an druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
Editorial Opinion
IARoR MISLED.

IAANhNNNN
From the Illinois Journal Of Labor.
A State like Illinois. which is
mart rural and part industrial, has
problems which cannot be dealt with
without a State police. These prob
lens are going to grow more serious
as we have indicated. rather than
less. and the people OF the country
districts and villages and smaller
towns are foolish II they do not in
sist upon proper means OF protec-
hon.
Organized labor cannot AFFORD 10
permit it's salaried misleaders like
John Walker to place it in the false
position OF opposing the efficient en-
forcement of law. II, as matter OF
fact, a State police were TO ignore
the rights OF workers, public opin-
ion would quickly put an md to the
injustice. No State administration
OF party in power could afford 10
support such misue of a public
agency.
The usual objection to State po-
nee is that they may be used as
strike breakers" The terms, as
used in this connection. begs the
question. The use OF the police TO
interfere In strikes in favor OF one
side or the other. would be intoler-
able, and there should be every safe
guard to prevent such abuse OF au-
thority. But n. in order TO win a
strike. the strikers use violence and
clearly threaten life and property. 1t
is the duty OF any and all law agen-
cies to prevent them. II a strike
fails because strikers were pre-
vented by the police from breaking
the law. the police may. in a sense.
have broken the strike; but that
Is an incidental and necessary con-
sequence OF performing their duty
70 enforce the law and preserve the
peace. Strikes are never won by
physical violence and any cause,
however justihable it may be. must
In the end. depend for its chief sup
port upon the sympathetic ind good
opinion OF the public at large. Alien
ate those conditions OF the public
mind and the cause is lost. Labor
Is being misled in regard to the
highway patrol and unless II per-
forms a swift, right-about-face, Il
will find real its causes without a
friend at court
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
LAYS MURDER TO
INSANE HATRED
Mrs. Kaber's Defense is
That Husbands Bad
Habits Incited Her
USED POISON
TO CURE HIM

CLEVELAND. o.. June % Omitted
Press hatred brought
about by practices Of her husband
which she claims were Objectionable
10 her is the defense by which at
torneys hope to save Mrs. Eva Cath
crime Kaber from the electric chair
for the alleged murder OF her hus-
band. Daniel f. Kaber. wealthy
Lakewood. Ohio, publisher.
This defense was announced by
her attorneys today, the second OF
Mrs. Kaber's trial.
Since her arrest Mrs. Kaber has
talked OF bad habits" possessed by
her husband.
Mrs. EmmaN'olavito. also under a
first degree murder charge. in con-
nection with the Kaber murder and
charged with supplying poison and
later assassins. when the poison
failed. says in her confession that
she supplied Mrs Kaber with medi-
cine with which TO cure Kaber OF
these alleged bad habits.
The State charges this medicine
was deadly poison.
Into the stories told by Mrs. Mary
Bricket, mother OF Mrs. Kaber. and
Miss Marion McArdle. her daugh.
ter. both also indicted in connection
with the murder. have crept hints OF
these habits.
Meantime the State is prepared tc
undermine this defense OF Mrs
kaber.
The State will call among the frs
witnesses seven medical experts who
are expected to testify that Mrs
Kaber was not afflicted by any tenn
porary mental disorder that might
be termed insane hatred. Present
indications are that il will take al
least a week to complete the jury.