davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Ror the season. newly
furnished house in best section of
Daytora Beach Five rooms and
bath with furnace heat Linen and
silver furnished One block from
ocean. p O. Box 1874 Daytona
Beach Phone "A. 266.2.9-1t
FOR RENT-New Ford with starter
by month or balance of season.
Reasonable Phone 445.J. pest
FOR RENT Three nicely futnished
rooms for Light Housekeeping. Ga
rage. electricity. water from, use OF
beat Reason able, season or year
to refined couple, 144, Day News.
p-.9-St
FOR RENT-One two-room apartment,
$4,000 month. Apply at "a Volusia
afanue. 47O'2-9-tf
TO SUBLET--A $45o.0O apartment to
Nav LIST for $225.o 600. Three rooms
and bath. Apply pa South Ridge
wood avenue. p2.S--t.
FOR RENT Furnished room with or
without board for couple or two
gentlemen in private family. Every
convenience. zoos South Atlantic
avenue, just across South bridge.
f60-2-S-3t.
FOR RENT small furnished house or
rooms Tor light housekeeping for the
summer or balance of year. Al.
dress b A. Patrick. care of LaRue
Williams Garage p2-S-3t
FOR RENT We'll furnished bedroom
close in Seven dollars a week.
First-cIass in every particular.
Phone l63-W. p2-73t.
FOR RENT Attractive two-room fur.
nshed apartment Price reason
able. 10 Rowlader Place. p2.5-Tt
SELECT ROOMS aud good board at
$50 First Avenue, Daytona Beach
near end OF concrete bridge.
439-24-7t
FOR RENT Modern. eIgnt-room bun
galow for fourth months. Feb. list
to June LIST. $4,000. Can from
1900 TO 100 every day. | Wood.
laad Ave, off RilGewood pa-3-7t
FOR RENT Five passenger Liberty
touring car. by season only III
Main st, Daytona Beach. Phone "a.
4&6-2-e-tf
foR HIRE Hudson sedan by day.
week or month. private party.
week or month, private party. Adj
dress /. II. II. care Daily News.
4l21-29 tt
FOR RENT Large two room lara
isaed apartment. FIRST floor front
ModefH. Fery desirable The RIVER
view, IL AaH s. DaStona beach
RS aGz-l--4-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

toR S-LE-Slx-room bungalow, ca
ocean iroat, All modern improve
meLf5. See Mir Cram Il Wilbur Of
nee, -sS soatn pea,n stteet. ovel
S.-Sel'-l 4yir.. 1taTd eare Store.
515-1-4-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

OR S-ALl--At b.. gain, beautiful
no...e "a eo1L~r nidse .ood anu sec
ol44 s.ssn,.e. Inquire IS Secona
( avenue, G Flo aEirlo, lay
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

i gon ~en' ho'r ~ classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

Inexperienced seamstress.
Apply Jabaly's store, lag South
Beach street. 461-2-9-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

WANTED-First class Al waitress.
Good conditions and $40 per month
wages. Apply VIM. Shcan, Semin-
ole Hotel, Sanford. Fla, Phone 3o1
462 -2-S-St
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
At the Thea
CRYSTAL

49, -, Oaytona ssas'
''''''' '' Z . ''0e"' '$'s"'S '' ''O' v.
raoa ,a. Wednesday ,,..,au misleading u
T non Tor Sganaa' Wanda i'"iey Soap bubbles
........-....... Christie Comedy
rnnr.a.v Food for sesss'
Mtslea ling I.ady' 9' Bert I.yteIl DON'T Blame
Soap Bubbles. 49,. Chester Comedy 80 s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
GARMENT LOCKOUT IN NEW
YORK.


The clothing industry of New York
City and neighboring territory is again
Tied up with lockout as part Of the
open shop movement forced by the
f1nanciers of Wall Street.
One June 3, 1921 employers and EN-
ployees in this industry agreed te
abide by findings of a joint commits
sion, and the employers have deliber
ately broken their contracts. Contracts
appear tosbe sacred only when labor OF
the public lose by them.
When reproached for this violation
of our business code the leader of en-
pIoyers declared: We are the doc
tors now and will give our employees
the kind of medicine that the union
gave the employers in 1919 his ref
erence was to the success which the
workers finally had in 1919 in eIirninat.
ing the slave driving piece work sys-
tenn and what has been known for the
last generation as sweat shop condi
tons
The piece work system is opposed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
FORD WOULD BUY .NAvIEs.

Henry Ford in an interview given to
a representative of the International
News Service expresses the belief that
the Hughes plan for reducing navies
does not go far enough and makes an
offer tc buy all the navies of the world
at their junk value if the nations will
sell.
He would then turn the iron and
steel so salvaged into tractors and
flivvers-a modern parallel to the
scriptural prophecy of swords turned
into plow shares
Ford explains that the financing OF
this plan would be easy for he is al
ready spending great sums to get his
iron from the ground He also is the
first prominent person to point out
the distress in front Of thousands of
workers if the navy limitation goes
through
Ford would make provision for them
by employing them first to cut up the
ships, and next to turn it into the tools
of peace.
We can hardly expect Fords offer
to be considered by. the diplomats for
the Powers all want some ships, but it
is likely that the steel trust will have
an annoying competitor in bidding for
the ships to be scrapped. Henry Ford
seems to be set on what Wall Street
would characterize as "disloyaf'
course.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
Call on Us Before You Make Up Your Mind

s
establish cooperative buying and sell
ing and dirct trading with city con-
surners; they must compel the gov
eminent to force the Attorney Cen
era1 to investigate and stop profteer-
ing, as he could do were he determined
to do SO; and must secure change
of our AK system so that farmers. will
not have 80 pay an overwhelming and
unjust proportion of the total costs OF
National, State and local government
Speculation in farm and city lands
must be stopped. Our ships as well
as railroads must be publicly owned
and operated for service instead OF
for profit in order to bring prosperity
to Agriculture This is the program
of the FARMERS NATIONAL
COUNCIL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02

pcnSat6u. he udS 81 StdtSU SlllSS Ill
interviews given out in Moscow. No
indication has come from any source,
according to statements issued later
by officials of the Communist Party.
that his bondsnen would be fully
compensated. He has so stated since
in interviews given out in Moscow.
No indications has come from any
source, according to the Civil Lib
critics Union, that the Communists or
anyone else will reimburse bondsmen.
The letter from Roger N. Baldwin to
Haywood on the matter follows:
After you left last spring, the
Communists, who represented them
selves as having sent you under the
discipline Of the party, issued a public
statement in support of their action
and yours, justifying it by the needs
of the international revolutionary
working class movement. In that
i statement they asserted that your
bondsmen would be reimbursed. They
did not touch upon the issue of bad
faith with the 1. w. w. nor Of the
effect of your going upon your fell
ow-workers in the same case, nor
upon defense and bail for other
! members. We touched on those
points in public statement, which
you doubtless saw, criticizing what
| still seems to all Of US an act of bad
faith and worse tactics.
1.-THE apologists for your going
were wholly wrong in their assertion
that your bondsmen would be reim-
bursed. You were wrong too in your
recent statement in Moscow to the
same effect, quoted by Lewis Bannett
in the Liberator.' Every cent of
cash and liberty bonds of the $4,000
put up for you has been taken by the
| government, and proceedings will
/ doubtless be instituted shortly to col
/ 1eet the remainder on the real estate
| pledged by your friends William
Bross Lloyd and Mary Marcy.
but that is not the full result OF
| tn tactics which took you to Russia.
One other defendant, J. H. Boyer,
/ jumped bond as a direct result OF
your going, and the government, OF
course, took the $4,000 which the or
ganization put up on him. One 9TH
t er Of the nine who failed to return to
] I,eavenworth is said to have been IN
.huenced by your action, with $4,000
more IN bail surrendered.
ri enclose full statement, of the
situation as it confronts the defense
todaya total of $4,000 to raise to
repay bondsmen to whom the organl-
cation is legally and morally obi
/ gated. I write you not, of course, on
behalf of the 1. w. W., but speaking
/ for the American Civil Liberties
] Union which is still cooperating in
j collecting funds for the defense ane
/ in efforts for the release of your fel-
4 low-workers in prison.
"The point of all this is that, be.
] cause we believe you left IN gooe
faith as to your bondsmen, you vii
4 doubtless be concerned to know thu
true facts, and to make every endeav
j or to see that your bondsmen ar
s speedily reimbursed as your assocl
i ates in the Communist Party pledges
i they would be. Of course we do no
i argue with you the public breach @
J. faith involved in your going, and It
inevitable damaging effect on the dc
i tense work in radical cases Wit
our stated views on that essent1a
point YOU are doubtless familiar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02

Washington, .. Proposals for
reducing naval strength suggested by
Secretary Of State Hughes at the open
ing of the Conference on Limitation of
Armament took the country by sur
prise.
The ready agreement with tie prin-
ciple by representative Of the leading
powers would Indicate that there had
been some advance negotiation.
Japan made reservation that the
naval strength allowed her by the
plan $50 per cent of that of either
America or Great Brittany was not a
fair proportion and Englsnds repre-
sentative countered with the PROPOSE
ton that certain amount Of naval
building be allowed to go on continu
ously to keep the navy yards in condi
ton instead of waiting for ships al
lowed to wear cut
It the results of the peace treaty at
Versailles is any test acceptance OF
the Hughes plan in principle may not
amount to so much as the public may
may expect.
After the Hughes surprise, one OF
the clearest things done at Washing
ton for many years, the newspapers
had enough to work on for many days
to come and the diplomats settled
down quietly to secret conferences on
/ how the Far East should be carved up
What Hughes Proposed.
The principal points in the plan out
lined by Secretary Hughes were as fol
lows:
A 1O-year naval holiday with Great
Britain, America and Japan demoiish.
ing 66 capital ships, built or in proc.
ess, aggregating 1,87S,00O ship dis.
placement tons.
Within 3 months after the agree.
ment is made the United States is to
have Is capital ships, Engl Ind % and
Japan 10.
Ships allowed can be replaced when
they are 20 years old but. no replace.
ment ship is to exceed $4,000 tons.
No naval building is to be undertaken
by these powers on orders from other
countries.
Much less drastic regulations are
proposed for submarines, and none al
all for naval air craft or other air ma
chimes, and poison gas; yet these are
the weapons by which the next wal
will be fought.
Under the Hughes plan America
would scrap 80 ships or S73,74o tons;
Great Britain 10 ships or 5S3,3 tons
and Japan Il, or 445,926 tons.
The explanation of the larger
amount to be scraped by America as
compared with Great Britain, undoubt
eddy lies in the fact that until recent
~ our government was committed te
policy of exceeding England's f1ee1
in 2 or 8 years. Consequently we had
many more ships under cons -ructior
and since the first Of the year have
spent about half a billion dollars or
this huge navy program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
An Anti-War Labor. Conference.

According to the London Herald, the
International Federation of Trade
Unions has arranged special confer
ence on war to sit at the same time as
the conference of world diplomats is
in session 1t will consider the best
measures labor can use against mil-
tarism and future wars.
We do not like to see things so
much differently from what appear 10
be the popular modes, but we must
admit that to us this labor conference
is likely to do more for world peace
than the great, spectacular one in
Washington President Harding has
been trying to tell us that disarma-
ment is undesirable and impossible
and that high hopes must not be built
around it yet so many of us refuse to
come down out of the clouds. We are
always expecting SO much more from
political jugglers that they themselves
really want us to expect.
What Harding undoubtedly wants to
do is to break England away from the
Anglo-Japanese allience to our side in
the struggle of Imperialism, and the
pow pow gives him a chance to salts
fy the popular clamor for a disarma-
ment meeting. Some Of us even think
we have "a chance Of hearing just
what the various ambassadors say to
each other If they protest Tor open
meetings
Philip Gibbs, the noted war CORE
spondent said wonderful bit of truth
in 1915 after a year among its hor-
rors:
There will be no hope of peace TN
til the peoples Of the world recognize
their brotherhood and refuse to be led
into the shambles for mutual mas
sacre. If there is not hope of that: il
as some students of life hold, war will
always happen because life is a con-
tinual warfare and one man lives only
at the expense of another, then there
is no hope.
Gibbs has never been known as a
radical. Circumstances forced this al
legged radical principle on his mind.
How strange it is that the principle
of having as much regard for Mexi-
co, a Canada, a San Domingo as for
ourselves is regarded as radical after
], 800 years Christianity, but it is. Out
OF the same mouths come an Intensely
narrow aationalism and expectations
| that the disarmament conference will
abolish wars,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
SlOAl REL Is
EEUR ALGIC ACHES

TOR forty years Sloan,s Liniment
has been the quickest relief for
neuralgia, sciatica and rheunla-
tisn1, tired muscles, lame fssls, sprains
and strains, aches and pairs.
Keep Sloan S handy and apply freely,
srstbost rubbing, at the first twinge.
1t eases and brings comfort surely
and readily You'll find it clean and
notwithstanding.
Sloans LiniInent IS pains enemy.
Ask your neighbor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
NV. T0PAY
|YVOOD B0NDSMEN
EwTNIsTs FAILED TO KEEP
rrn1cE-CIYIL LIB E K 1 l Els
.1O GIVES THE FACTS.

IS York. Nov. 26.-That the. L.
n is collecting a fund of over
Iaa to reimburse the bondsmen
William VI D. Haywood and eight
|, members who jumped bonds in
lsirago case was revealed yester-
\ = Statement sent by the Amer.
Civil Liberties Union to those
have put up bail in labor and
81 cases. At the same time Rog-
Baldwin, director of the Union,
letter to William D. Haywood
Moscow, calling his attention to
Failure of those Communists who
|pged his escape from the country
lake good on their promise to re-
hre his bondsmen.
h statement to subscribers to the
Esnlen reads: Chose who have
no bail money in radical and ia
eases will be interested to know
! the |. w. w. organization has
etaken to reimburse every bonds
who lost money by the failure
nine Of the defendants in the Chi
case to return to Leavenworth to
their terms. These nine men
all out on appeal bonds totalling
T00" Of the nine men, Hay
Boyer and Losieff are known to
b Russia, and three others, who
aliens, are reported to have re-
I'D to their native countries. One
is reported to be in South
enea. The whereabouts Of two
entirely unknown.
be names Of the men and the
ntS follow:
llliam D. Haywood: $4,000 in
b real estate, liberty bonds and
furnished by Otto Christensen,
Eney, $500; George Mcintosh,
ago, $1,000; Charles H. Kerr &
lineage, 5000; s1,000 in cash
4. W. W. headquarters, remain
atoagh William Bfoss Lloyd and
Marcy Of Chicago on real es-
IN H. Boyer $4,000 in liberty
\, tfom genral headquarters, /.
Isd Jaakkela: $4,000 in cash
up by the Firms through wife
aendant.
admir- Losieff: $4,000 liberty
furnished by Mrs. A. 4. Heller,
q an official of the former So
bureau, through Charles Recht,
sSeht attorney for the Russian
government.
3 Laukli: $4,000 cash furnished
s .s. IN Minnesota, through de
1fge Andreytchine: $4,000 fib-
e9ads furnished by three per.
y. u New York, names unknown
s ssn Harry Weinberger, attorney
ls'e'g Ii, Perry; $1,000 liberty
/. : ,MeCutcheon: $4,000 libert,
MI !; ANoo furnished from defense
~. luce IN Seattle, $1,000 from
ss sG headquarters> of the |. w. w
: y, Kothfsher:: SIS 900 on rea
MI s5nsduled by William Bros.
ras snu george Dethloff, Chicago.
MI ath Bross. Lloyd is indemnifee
~ uonds written by him by OF
lW1S'e rs attorney, Chicago
MOI W. ", organization undertook
l.. an indemnity agreemen
sn ~ Us counsel and five official.
ia s FAM all the bondsme1
y y. q the liberty bonds and casl
hen, nave ~ been: taken by the gov
isa hi, oy order. Of court .fellowin,
p lmufe Of defendants to appear
~ have been begun t.
~ VI ~ ne fealI estate scheduled a
" ne Total amount which tn
lhpss. uphgates itself to collect t
Fha w o;Soaidsmen is about s65, OO(
as ir "ls ! d. Haywood left 70
esne e'1 = before the United State
sis;ose ourt handed down the fn
NH nh :. II the I. w. w. case, h
b sa Il, ene understanding, accord
L Of zen issued later by 81
sHe Communist Party, tina
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
NEwBERRY CASE DEBATED.

Consideration of the NeWbsrry cleo
ton case kept the senate in all night
session on November Is. Tie eona-
mittee privileges and elections brought
in report over a month ago exonerat-
ing NeNFberry Of violating any law and
recommending that he be declared
properly elected.
All that remained to be done was a
vote by the senate approving the COM
mittee report Democrats, however,
are opposing such an approval and
charge that the republicans are try
ing to rush the thing through without
consideration while the whole govern
ment and country is occupied with the
conference to limit ornaments. Sena-
tor Harrison of Mississippi forced the
night session by threatening to read
the committee report of 1000 cages he
fore vote could be taken.
Everyone admits that Newbery spent
a vast amount of money for grabbing
votes. Senator Stanley Of Kentucky
declared that it was race OF the
tin lizzie against golden chariot.
Michigan courts found him guilty, but
the federal supreme court saved him
from sentence by using the customary
legal reasoning to- show that when
congress enacted laws against corrupt
election practices, it did not mean that
they should apply to primary cleo
tions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02

OUR WASHING ON LETTER.

Conference on Limitation Of Aaments Opened With Proposals
that Surprise and Please the WordLIe Said About More
Important Weapons of Modern WarHenry Ford Offers to
Buy Nayies Ju-senate Has Night Session NeWberry
contest-Garment Manufacturers in New York Break Their
Contracts with EmployeesoW TaRmany Hall Kept Social
isis from Office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02

by all union labor because if the work
er makes little more than a bare
wage by unusual effort the enlpl ayers
reduce prices paid SO that continuous
unusual effort Of body and soul de-.
stroying kind is necessary to make
bare living.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02

out OF 100 American men and Wo-
men, so are married before they reach
the age of IS and 10 marry after that
.ge. The other 10 remain single.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-02
TAMMANY HALLS METHODS.

Two socialist aldermen have just
been seated in the council of New
York City few days before their
terms expire The democratic ma
chine known as Tammany Hall thus
accomplished what the republican ma
chine did in more spectacular fashion
when it expelled socialists from the
state legislature.
Tammany's methods we're first to
count the ballots fraudulently and seat
its own men The socialists, nearly all
poor working people Of course, then
had to raise funds to contest the alleg-
ed election results. When the recount
showed the two socialists elected,
Tammany Hall. used its public attor-
neys and judges to delay reports OF the
findings for a year and half.
The socialists are frequently accus-
ed of being poor Americans, but expe
ences of this kind can hardly increase
their respect for the honesty and char
acter of their opponents.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Missouri, MAY Term 1921. March H.
James F. Miller and Ida E. Miller.
Plaintiffs.
vs.,
James Thornton. Robert J. Hollings-
WORTH Michael Lipman. Bella LIP
man. Michael Sipman. Bella Sipma an
E Sarah Wakefield, Jabez i Perceval az an e
deceased, then their unknown con-
sorts, heirs, devisees, donees, alien
ees, immediate, mesne or remote,
voluntary or Involuntary ,1a Fra ranrs.
sentatives of said named PERSONS
The State of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants. Greet
"" are herebv notified that an &C.
tiop has been commenced against you
In the Circuit Court Of Bates county,
title to the following described lands
4 strip OF land of Of the east
side of Lot Two CD Of the North,
In Township Forty:one t4i):
scribed as beginning at the North
east corner OF said section -Four
seven rods to the south boundary
west eleven rods and five rect.
thence north seventy-seven rods;
thence east to place of beginning,
in Bates Cbunty, Missouri.
which said action is returnable on the
first day OF the next term OF rs sa ID
the city Of Butler in the county and
state aforesaid. on the 23rd day o. o.
May. 1924, when and where you may
appear and answer or otherwise q,
fend such action: otherwise PLAINTIFFS,
petition will be taken as confessed and
Judgment rendered accordingly.
C. G, SWARENS
Clerk
Attest: Lizzie Swarsns, Deputy
Certificate OF true COPY ~
state Of Missouri, County Of Bates 81
/. {. {. Swarens, Clerk of the Circli:
Court in and for said County. hereby
certify that the pnve is true copy
Of a. original Order Of Publication In
the cause therein named, as the same
appears Of record in my office.
Witness my hand as Clerk,
and the seal of said Court.
(Seal) Done at office in Butler this
18th day OF March. fo21.
C. G. SWARENS. Clerk.
24-4t Per Lizzie Swarens. Deputy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

| In the Circuit Court Of Bates Coun-
f * Missouri In Vacation March g.
s. 'S ". Barr, Plaintiff.
e. II. Brown. and the unknown con-
sisnees. aiienees. immediate. nestle
a1y s4a9tse. ,S Of II a ana SSd
=; H. Brown; the Board Of Home
Missions and Church Extension OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. 2
Extension Of the Methodist Episco-
pa! Church. corporation, Defend
The state Of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants. Greet
You are hereby notified that an ace
ton has been commenced against You
in the Circuit Court Of the County Q.
ing the title to the following described
lands and tenements, to-wit:
Lot 12, IN Block IS Of the city Of y,
Rich Hill, Bates County, Missouri,
which said action is returnable on the
to be held at the court house in the
city of Butler> in the county and state
aforesaid on the 23rd day of May,
a ss Msss an oa whsss desn
viii be taken as confessed and judy
C. &. swARENs. q
Circuit Clerk.
Certificate Of True Copy.
State Of Missouri. County Of Bates. as
I, G G. Swarens, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court in and for said County.
hereby certify. that the above 10
true copy of the original Order Of
Publication in the cause therein
named. as the same appears of Record
In my office.
Witness my hand as Clerk,
and the seal Of said CIrrt.
(Seal) Done at office in Butler.
Mo. this 2sth day OF March,
1921.
c. c. .sWARENs,
25-4t Clerk.