davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
ALLANDALE NEWS


ALLANDALE. March AT We Inn
was registered the following guests;
Mr. and Mrs f j Naramore of New
London, n H.; c. II. Laurence. Day
tona Beach; MIR and Mrs H. T. Bos
from. Ormoud. Fla, Mr. and K +
Lowell Ormond, Fla; AIRS NJ A. Nutz
ner, New York; Mrs +. j. Foley
Brooklyn. n. Y; Mr. and Mrs. ID. j
Davies. Long Island. Miss G. North
Rockledge. Fla; Miss A. J Nutzner
Mckeesport, Pa: Mrs G. Sawyer
New York City: +. b. Bolton. Boston
Jones McCrorey is making a nyine
business trip to Greenvillc, s. G., and
will return the early part of next
week. Mrs. McCrorey and Mrs Millel
will remain here some time longer
Mr.. and Mrs. G L. Cullen are occu
pying the old Billings place on Com
monwealth boulevard Mr. Cullen
has greatly improved in health during
the short time he has been with us
The ladies of Allandale are plan
ming a picnic for the near future with
big clam chowder The time ano
place Will be announced later.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the Allaudale Improvement Associ
tiOn will be held on next Monday eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock All members arr
requested 10 be present, as a full at
tendance is desired 10 transact impor
tant business. 1t is TO your Interest
10 be present.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
VIRGIL HAHTON MAY Be
CANDIDATE FOR COUI


Last night a number Of the friends
of Virgil Hartou. active young hust
ness man and garage owner. who
happened to be men of affairs about
town, called upon him and urgently
requested that he allow the use of
his name as candidate for council
To q News representative this morn
ing MIR. llait0n expressed his feeling
with reference 10 the matter as fol
lows
'Of course ana just as much in
tercsted IN the welfare OF paytoua
Beach as any business man. who has
all his investments and business
here. can possibly have While | DO
not want 10 shrk any duty also real
ize that 1t does not pay business
man 10 get mixed up in little politics
No matter what an official does hC
cannot please everyone and is bounl
TO make enemies II I consent 10 be
candidate at all it will only be Iot
the unexpirvd term of Commission =
g. L. Vining If ] should be elected
for that short TIME I woald soon find
out II ] wanted any more OF il AMI
the people would find out If they
wanted any more of nae. While I am
seeking no office I will NOT refuse e.
do my duty by my town"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

baptist Roundup First baptist
church sunday March 9th G)S-2-2-4t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

Smoke Sentilla cigars.
569-2-24 BOT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
BARGAIN

A beautiful home and investment To-
Gated on the peninsula in restricted
district. strictly modern and has four
sleeping rooms especially arranged
for home or investment. Well con
structed and has wonderful floor plan.
New and ready to occupy Can be pur
chased with or without furnishings
at a figure less than you can build
Ask for price, terms if desired. See
Mr. Conrad, 81 n Beach Tel 1l9
~ 25-St
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

Miss sydney Thompson, whom the
Music department Of the Palmetto
club is presenting Friday morning
March 18th just recently gave re.
cital for the Colony club New York
most fashionable womans club, aud is
AN artist whom all music and art low
ers should near The Music depart
ment are inviting the general public
10 hear this artist 607-3-2-2t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Criecher Theater Tonight

At the Critchor theater this evening
will he seen one OF the greatest human
interest movie plays ever cast upon
the screen. II is William Christy Ca
bannes drama The Stcalors." The
central character is missioner. Not
only had the missioner strayed far
from the path of righteous doctrines.
but he had permitted his hatred OF the
Almighty TO lead him into the lowest
depths. In the dress of disciple. he
led his gang OF crooks into the conf
dcnce and homes of the faithful be-
levers. His ability to discern between
right and wrong was keen. but the fact
that the greatest blow to his heart had
been received while he was truly oc-
cupied in preaching the Word, had
made his body bitter with selfish
hatred.
His innocent daughter. who firmly
believed In him as n true preacher of
the Gospel. was tho only separating
wall between man and beast. For her
he lived and from her he carefully
guarded the secret OF his infamous ac-
tions. Faith was what be lacked.
Faith and Faith alone.
There will also be shown the las.
episode OF tho serial Pirate Cold
and an Internal tional News reel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

he shown today and until Thursday
night at the Palm theatre.
In billions Nazimova has the part
of the Princess TrilcT. widowed when
her husband is assassinated in Russia.
She loves n poet whose verses she has
read. but whom she has never seen. The
poet falls heir to a fabulous fortune;
the Princess becomes Immensely
wenlthly upon her titled husbands de-
mise and the two meet at a fashionable
winter resort in southern California.
There u plot has been set afoot by
crook and his girl confederate. to black
mail the poet millionaire The Princess
overhears the conspiracy to work the
badger game" on the man she loves.
AT the risk OF losing her own reputa-
ton she deliberately gets into the mil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

lioralre's bed in her nceliGec and is
found there by the others, but her pres
ence saves him from being held up for
hush money.
"Binions'' was adapted from French
stage success. Charles Bryant. who. by
the way Is also Nazimova's LEADING
man. sccnarioized It. He does splendid
ly In the picture. drawing his role with
IA nice sense OF contrasts. The Stell
City Four Male ouartctte will enter
tain tomorrow evening at and Q
o'clock with somc real harmony.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
BUSINESSMEN
KILLED BY BANDITS
NEAR EAGLE PASS

Eagle Pass. Texas. May 23.-Bandits
on a robbing expedition yesterday
killed three businessmen st a point be
tween Esperanza and Mnzquiz. Mexico
according to kilograms today. The kill
ing occurred 100 miles south of Eagle
Pass, the victims being Manuel Linaue,
a Spaniard. Eloy Chapa and Manuel
Pena, both MeXicans.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Friendly Settlement
Of Road Question

An amicable settlement of the road
thru the Cushman land for what is
known as the Monahan road, to the
Monahan ranch and then on to the
Gfeenhorn river, was made yesterday,
right of way to be had without gates
for an agreed consideration.
AS to the road having been used as
such for the common law period OF
twenty years. there was n wide ranse
of opinion, some affidavits showing 1t
had and others that it had not.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
FRENCH BONDS on SALE WE'D.

/. New York. May 23.-The new $780,
900 900 French government 20 year IA
per cent loan will be formally offered
to the public at % next Wednesday by
j. p. Morgan and company and a
countrywide banking syndicate.
1t is understood half the loan will
he applied toward payment of the $780,
100000 city of Paris 6 per cent loan is
sued by Kuhn. Loeb and company sew
eral years ago, which natures next
October.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Clyne Theater Tonight

Nowadays when a smooth gentleman
offers to sell "A barrel OF extra fine
barrel stun''-he sure you're not buy
ing a pig in n poke" The tricks OF
the bootlocgers are laughahly shown
in what Happened to Jones" at tho
Clync theatcr tonight.
The particular clandestine whlskcy
salesman with whom Bryant wash
burn becomes involved has clever
scheme to trap the dollars of .ho nm
wary. He tills small compartments in
barrels with poor whiskcy. the re-
manner with pure watcr. SO neatly arc
these barrels constructed that the out
sider on sampling the whiskey that
runs from tho compartment to the
hunEhole. little dreams that the prcc-
ious liquor Is surrounded by water.
Thus does tho comedy drama ,oll Of
those who arc said to thrive and grow
wealthy on prohibition.
There will also be an episod, of
Eddie Polo's King of the Circus" and
n Photograph.
PLEDGE SUPPORT To pprrToNs
Chicago. May ~ --Pledging to the en-
gineers OF Great Britain the co-opera-
ton of its 5000 members in a move
mcnt to promote the progress of man
Kind thru n closor union of engineers
OF tho two nations. the American So.
cioty of Mechanical Engineers opened
today n four day session attended by
more than 1000 scientists, ttchrolo-
gists and educators. every section Of
the country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
government out of its program, but
he didn't get far with his work.
Failed to Convert


Failed to Convert
"Then they sent Mrs. H. L. Gould,
chairman of the woman's section of
the United States chamber of COM
merce. She, too, failed in her mission
of converting influential Mexicans to
the open shop Mrs Gould left
Mexico with very poor opinion of
Mexican officials, but that seemed to
worry them not at all
"They are ready to pay gold for ma
terials and supplies, and they assume
the right to conduct their internal af-
fairs in their own way They claim
the right to buy from whom they
please, of such terms as are mutually
satisfactory to buyer and seller. If
American open shoppers and labor
baiters don't like their methods, they
are, Of course, free to sell their goods
elsewhere. They don't distribute
them in Mexico, that is certain.
Exposed American Ran
Mr.. Dawson explained to Mexican
officials what the "open shop" really
means. He made short work of the
so-called American plan," pointing
out that it wasn't American at all,
''but the reverse of it. 1t had for its
object the subjugation of workers, the
denial of rights that are granted as
matter of course by practically all
other nations, and the setting up of an
industrial autocracy with all the ele-
ments of feudalism."
81 think it is pretty generally un-
derstood in Mexico that those who
represent the open shop in America
are the real enemies of Mexico" said
Mr.. Dawson. "They are believed to
be the same interests that have financ-
ed revolutions to the great injury of
the people, the same crowd that is to-
day clamoring for intervention, not in
the interest of the Mexican people,
Dut III Iile lHleIeSIS VI IIluSo WIZ IstSC
been exploiting them"
Open Shoppers Squeal
Mr.. Dawson points to action taken
by the American plan or open shop
conference of how the situation is to
be met by American manufacturers
of the "open shop" variety.
Intervention is all these people
think about" he said. "They would
use the bayonets of American soldiers
to prevent Mexico from giving effect
to policies that all fair men must rec
ognize as just and humane"
The Connecticut open shop confer
ence took cognizance of letter writ
ten by Antonio l. Villareal, secretary
of agriculture, addressed to William
H. Johnston, president of the Inter
national Association of Machinists,
stating the purpose of the Mexican
government to purchase several mil
lion dollars worth of farm machinery
and implements and requesting that
Mr.. Johnston supply the names of
firms that are fair to organized labor.
They Don't Like 1t
In series of resolutions that are
being sent to senator's and represen-
tatives and the various commercial
/ lobbies at Washington "this request
and proposed action" are denounced
as "a discrimination by a foreign gov
ernment in favor of a principle inim-
ical to the best interest of the ndus-
trail lfe of the United States" and,
the resolutions state, SHOULD be look
| ed upon with disfavor and as an act
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
SINCLE-HANDED FIGHT
BEING WAGED BY LABOR AGAINST CHINAFIED
AMERICA-COOLIE PLOT WOULD ANNUL
EVERY ANTI-PEONAGE LAW
President Gompers Batters Down Every Excuse For
The Importation of Coolie Labor

Ohio, member of the committee on
immigration, compiled the laws that
would be destroyed if the coolie res
olution is adopted, including the con-
stitutional provision which prohibits
involuntary servitude except as pun
ishment for crime.
The Ohio lawmaker showed that in
specific instances United States stat
ute law designed to prevent peonage,
to restrict Oriental immigration, to
eradicate slavery, to prohibit contract
labor, to exclude Chinese from Ha-
waii, and in general to safeguard the
rights and freedom of men from the
imposition of involuntary servitude,
would be nullified by the proposed
coolie resolution.
This tabulation sustained state
ments made by President Gompers
and corroborated his declarations on
the specific point that to enact the
proposed resolution would reverse the
policy which the American govern
ment has maintained during 40 years
The house committee on immigra-
ton has not announced its intention
regarding future hearings, but it is
understood that hearings are planned
by the senate committee on immigra-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
BUILDING WASTES
Figures By Engineers AS
sumo Enormous Pro-
portions

New York.-Building trades work
men are employed but 1870 days a
year
Unemployment causes an annual
loss of $500,00O,0O0.
Accidents cause an annual loss of
$l20,0O0,0O0.
Duplication of estimates and de-
signs and duplication in bidding
cause an annual loss of $1,000, ,000,-
600.
Application of safety methods
would save 100000 days work a
year
The above are some of the con
clusions reached by the committee on
elimination of waste in industry of
the American engineering council,
appointed by Herbert Hoover.
"Haphazard management in plan
ming and controlling work and lack of
standards, which often double the la
Dor cost, characterizes most construc-
tion undertakings" says the report,
which adds that in the past union reg
ulations produced losses, but work
men and contractors are beginning to
appreciate that reduced output reacts
in tremendous fashion upon them
selves.
"In some construction trades acci-
dents involve losses up to 10 per
cent of the labor costs in addition to
the loss of human lives and energy.
The average loss, computed from in
surance statistics, is about 21a per
cent of labor cost"
The report insists that greater co
operation between employer and en-
ploye is IAN absolute essential" and
that this cooperation is impossible
without the removal of causes of
friction and the working out of plans
to this end"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
E "a ~
COOPERATION
e. ga wa
Stepping Forward in Eur
Ope

Baltimore. - Cooperation among
European farmers is increasing, ac-
cording to DR.. Thomas B. Symons,
director of the University of Maryland
extension service, who has returned
from three-months' visit to England
France, Holland and Belgium.
He said agricultural conditions are
bad, and while cooperation tends to
brighten the prospects, "there are
other conditions which make the sit
uation of the American farmer 10
times better than that of his Euro
pean brother.
I'm cooperative work" he said, "it
is evident that Denmark leads the
world, particularly in the marketing
of dairy and pork products and eggs.
In Ireland and Holland the spirit of
cooperation has resulted in import
ant achievements, and in practically
ali of the countries | visited the de-
sire for cooperative effort was ap-
parent. In fact it seems to me that
cooperation everywhere is destined
for remarkable growth during the
next few years The salvation of the
farmer will depend upon it."
Prof Symons predicted that CO.
operation will work out more favor
ably in many ways under American
conditions than even the most sue
cessful enterprise of the kind in Eur
one -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
REJECT PICKETING
BILL
~ - -

Washington.-With one dissenting
vote, the house committee of the Dis
uict Of Columbia, voted to lay the
Blanton anti-picketing bill on the ta-
Bile. Congressman Blanton is a mem
Der of this committee. The bill would
stop picketing in the nations capital,
and was introduced with the intention
of securing a model" -picketing
law for the various states, with the
prestige of approval by congress and
the president Congressman Blanton
made heroic attempts to secure its
passage and interested numerous
anti-union influences.
During the last campaign appeals
for financial assistance to aid Con
gresham Blanton were signed by a
relative and issued from his office
to large employing interests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
ONLY FIRMS FAIR TO LABOR
WILL BE DEALT WITH BY MEXICO IN PURCHASE OF GOOD
IN AMERICA-GETS LIST OF THEM FROM
MACIINISTS UNION
Southern Republic Seeks Maintain American
Blow to Enemies of Labor of This Country

unfriendly to the people of a nation
whose good graces it is seeking" The
resolutions then continue:
"The American plan or open shop
conference of the state of Connect
cut, in meeting assembled, in the name
of and for American industry, pro-
tests against any interference by
foreign government with the industri-
al problems of the United States, par
ticularly when such interference tends
to discriminate in favor of a principle
un-American in character and con-
trary to the best interests of Ameri-
can industry"
1T is not enough that Mexicans are
willing to purchase from Americans,
paying the price demanded said Mr..
Dawson. They must be forced to buy
from manufacturers who treat work
ers as commodities and foreign ma
tions as objects for exploitation
Count on Public Opinion
The Mexican government, Mr.. Dav-
ison declares, feels that American
public opinion will support move
ment that directly helps the American
people and only Indirectly benefits
Mexicans Organized labor has agreed
to protect Mexicos interest by eXer-
cising supervision over goods being
manufactured for it, thus eliminating
all species of graft and commission.
That will be definite gain.
But the real, the underlying
thought back of the whole PROPOSE
tion," he adds, ''is conviction on the
part of Mexican authorities that they
can raise the standard of their own
workers by assisting in maintaining
the standards of workers of a nation
that will, by reason of it's close proX-
unity, continue to exercise great in
fiuence upon the lives and methods of
those who reside across the border
"It is an admixture of broad hui
manitarianism and sound business. 1t
is the antithesis of the hateful policy
of some American manufacturers of
getting as much as possible, giving as
little as they are forced to give, and
using force to accomplish their pur,
poses when other plans fall
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
- "a rs
PAPER

Tacoma, Wash.-Judge Askren has
ruled that the Tacoma Labor Advo-
cate can not be sold near struck
bakery in this city, because the labor
paper tells the story of this concerns
opposition to organized bakery work
ers. The court holds that this is pick
citing. Attorneys for the unionists
reminded the court of the employers
methods, which were not only on a
larger scale, but many of the state
ments were untruthful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
WAR INTEREST
POSTPONED

Washington.-Treasury officials told
the senate finance committee that in
terest of $943,34,755 is owed the
United States on allied war debts. Up
to the last interest period Belgium
owed approximately $34,000,000 inter
est; France, 1924, 100000; Great Brit
ain, $407, 100000 and $161, 100000. 1t
was stated that the government has
agreed to postpone interest collec-
tions, without compound interest, for
three years, or until April Is, 1922,
The agreement was made in 1919.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
CLOAK MAX ERS WIN

Philadclphia.-After two-weeks'
strike organized cloak makers won a
complete victory in the shops of cloak
jobbers and b-manufacturers. The
union has also secured an agreement
with the cloak manufacturers associa-
ton. Former standards are retained
and the employers agree not to send
work to shops that are unfriendly to
the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
HsA 20 Ed
WON'T EMPLOY UNION
lists

Washington Testifying before the
senate committee that is investigat-
ing the Mingo county CIV Va) min
ers' lockout, Ernest L. Bailey said he
had instructions from superior off
GERS not to employ members of the
United Mine Workers Union The
witness is superintendent of the Ports
mouth-Solvey Coke Company's mines
at Freeburn, KY, across the Tug river
from Mingo county. He said his COM
pany furnished 100 high-powered rifles
to employees to protect" themselves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
BY Charles M. Kelley

Were it possible for our people to
fully comprehend what is going on in
Mexico they would be astounded. The
government there IS attempting what
| honestly believe to be the most pro-
gressive, the most enlightened and
withal the sanest policy that has ever
been attempted by any people / am
convinced that it is going to sue
ceed"
That is the opinion of C. E. Davi-
son, secretary treasurer the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists,
after stay of several weeks in the
southern republic. While there he in
terviewed the highest officials of the
government, studied the work of re-
construction, inspected the manufac-
turing plants and talked with work
ers, business men and politicians.
Primary Interest in Labor
II didn't realize fully what the gov
ernment was attempting to do until
had several conferences with Gen.
Plutarcho Gales, secretary of the in
terror" continued Mr.. DAWSON "Then
everything was made plain to me-
This official, the most important
member of President Obregon's cabi-
net, assured me that the governments
primary interest was in the workers.
1t is seeking to redeem them from
centuries of merciless exploitation.
Much along this line has been done,
but much more remains to be accom-
plished.
Would Help u. s. Workers
"Gen. Gales, it should be stated, is
not provincial or insular in his views.
He knows that the Mexican people can
not be lifted by their own bootstraps
They go up or remain down as the
workers of other nations go up and
down. If the workers of the United
States are happy and contented, a
healthy influence will be reflected
upon the workers of our southern
neighbor.
Mexico secures the bulk of its sup
plies from the u. S. 1t expects to
spend hundreds of millions of dollars
here in the next few years 1t intends
to spend this money in such manner
that it shall help and not injure Amer
lean workers. Therefore, it has
adopted as a settled government pol
icy that it will have no dealings with
any American firm that does not
maintain decent working conditions.
1t wants for our producers the same
conditions that it is conceding to its
own producers.
Contracts for Fair" Firms
Orders for agricultural implements,
road building machinery, fire appar-
atus, and various other manufactured
products have already been placed
with American concerns recommend
ed by officials of the Machinists
Union, Mr.. Dawson said. Negotia-
tions are pending for additional large
contracts, all of which are to be plac-
ed with firms in the United States
or Canada that are fair to organized
labor.
Naturally, this policy has aroused
the open shop crowd in this country
and they are making mighty howl
about discrimination. A few months
ago they sent their petted hireling,
Ole Hanson, into Mexico, to see what
could be done about it. He made a
number of attempts to persuade the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
Wa H VA
RENEW OLD CON
TRACTS

New York-After three weeks of
negotiations in this city the CONNER
cial Telegraphers' Union of America
has renewed last years rates with the
following press associations: United
Press, United News, international
News Service and Universal Service.
Attempts were made to cut wages
10 per cent with a general reduction
of working conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19

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