davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
FORMER GOVERNOR
lOWDEN DECLINES
POST OF SEC. NAVY
The Assoclatea Prsss.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l--Forner
Governor Lowden Of Illinois has been
offered and has deelined the post OF
secretary Of the navy under President
Harding. according to friends here.
The Triple Cities Tourist Card club
meets every Tuesday and Friday at
The Casino Burgoyne at 10 .. m. All
lovers OF the game aIe cordially in
,lted rhs north and<s2uth stop score
was made By Nj and Mrs F. B. Hoag.
The east and vest top score was made
py Mss Adams anu Mr English. This
organization sill discontinue the
games at ,he Hotel DINie. mnich nave
o. "a. neld d d.nea9 0igntr anpi far-
Their notice
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
SAYS THE
FRENCH WOULD LIKE
U. S. SUGGESTIONS
nnternatlonai News servlce.l !


PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Petit
Parisienne in column article to-
day urged Premier BRAND to pub
licIy address President-eIect Hard
ing on Franco-American relations
Immediately after March 4, ex-
planning that France cannot re-
nounce the League of Nations be-
cause il is linked too strongly
with the treaty of Versailles, but
announcing that France is ready
to examine and doubtless will APP
prove any American amendments.
II hopes the United States will
ratify the treaty and the Ieaaue
covenant and mot attempt to
avoid the responsibilities. II do
ciares France does not demand
anything impossible from Ger
many.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
RED CROSS ON JOB
Fps RESTORE VIENNA AS THE
'o6lo'S MEDICAL CAPITAL

newspaper Enterprise Associatlon.)
aESNA. Feb. I1-vienna is begin
: % resume its role as the medi-
capital Of the world.
ne American Red Cross reports
ahese hospitals and medical insti-
0ns are directed by men with in
'a''oaai regulations and equipped
1ae most modern apparatus and
lpment.
e'ioSing the war. however, these
"asioiis have been hampered be
: OF laek OF drugs. food ana lnea.
as hed Gross found doctors using
: paper Tor bandages and many
suls iyn on bare mattresses
Wv Aien the aid of tie RED Cross
! s.'esily every hospital IN Vienna
yea placed o. ali efficient work
lSsis ana me mortality rate has
q sonsluerabiy reduced.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
BISHOP
D0UCHERTY AS ROME
CARDINAL CONFIRME

PHILADELPHIA. Feb Dis
patches from Rome stating that Arch
bishop Dougherty OF Philadelphia.
would be raised to the cardiHalate
were today confirmed The bishop viii
leave for Rome within ten days 80 re-
ceiye his red cap from the, pope
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
Hun Propaganda Starts
United Press.A

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-CoBgress
is again the target of German pro-
paganda, Letter campaigns are being
conducted in various states for the
purpose of stirring congress TO the
point of going on record, first for the
removal Of French Algerian troops
from the occupied zone of Germany:
second, revision and reduction of the
German indemnity; third, revision of
the treaty of Versailles to the ad.
vantage OF Germany. Letters, con.
gressmen say, are coming from parts
OF the country where German papula.
tion is most numerous.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
Follo,uingWarning SignedK.K.K.
Wilcox Family Plan to Sell Out
and Depart From Volusia County

.
te.. & Lena 't''A'-s' sta 'Hs VIZ" tut
=" 'icoA idioIiS uhlii inc 'ani'y tooR
l,9 1t, departure LOT -d'f'el'a' t'"-' "hefe
'.ie' ~" 'eS'i''
Wien Mr.. ana Mrs. Wilcox arose
Thursday morning they found nys-
terious note lying on their front porch.
evidently placed there during the
night The message read.
Beware. YOU and that meddlc-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

now in that period of development
that requires decisive and immediate
action. 1t is obvious to all the people
of this section that we need first
class golf course. Through the efforts
of few loyal citizens and winter res
idents we now have the prospects of
having the finest course in Florida.
Nine holes are completed and are
playable. The second nine holes are
in the process of construction. We
have sold over $30.00000 in bonds
and the work must not be curtaiIed
now. A campaign must be made to dis
pose of the s70.000.00 of unsold bonds
willing to support this worthy pro-
iect. This task will not be difficult or
long. if you. with other selected men
and women. will give little time to
help put it over
THE undersigned committee select
ed you because we know you are loyal
and Interested in having a golf
course.
Will you. therefore give the small
amount of time necessary to do this
job. Ii is up to a few of us to get this
money and it viii not be difficult if We
are organized properly. and have the
necessary facts and information"
Following is a complete list of those
attending the luncheon this noon, and
who will form the various teams in
hn ri ha,.t n, . H.
sale of bonds. to whom anyone desir.
ing to join the organization may ap-
ply;
Committees.
North side of Magnolia Ave. and
city north, except Ridqewood-W NJ
Hankins. captain: Max Leidersdorf r.
l.. Smith. w w Hilyard, J w Pruitt
/ Rideewood Ave. north of Magnolia
L. E. Holmes. captain; Mrs. NJ l.
Stanley, James Luther. NJ. p Corn
wall.
/ South side cf Magnolia Ave, ano
city south. except Ridsewood-J. 4
/ Arroyo, captain; f. II. Armstrong. F
J. Niyer.. J. w Stuart, Windsor hotel;
I c. E. Luther, S G Archibald. Frank
Pope.
Rideewood Ave. south Of Magnoiis
e. f. Schoeberlein. captain; Miss
Flora Schneider, Albert Steiger. L. P
Woodbury.
WiIbur-b -Sea-W B. Sprout.
Ormond-J. p Vining
Seabreeze-S. A. Pointer. captain
Henry Haynes. Mrs. f. 4. Putnam.
Oaytona 8each-Robt S. Holmes
captain: J. P. Glenn, Il. (. Pence.
Silver Beach Ave.-T Z. Fitzgerald
Geo Foote.
ortona-E. 4 Simpson. d. {. Pope
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
k HOUSE FORCE
10 HOLD JOBS

fl5INGTON. Feb. IL Clerks,
5sers and engineers in the exc
Qa1ees pf the White House feel
II their Jobs even with the
&pfr6ach OF March 4.
& total Isl s5. 22 or whom are
nine messengers and four en-
When George Christian. Pres
M sAnrdings secretary, visit
hlt Hepse In December. he
odf tie 8ffices and great was
vefsatIohal str upon his de-
loipg 70 cut, down the force
ith the policy OF economy.
he Democrats will be fred
Volunteered another.
Ihter the excitement died down
~ timers in the offices pointed
ne fact that few changes in the
pnnel are made just because a
! president or new administration
PES In. For instance. when Presi-
q Wilson FIRST assumed control OF
White House there were only
'ee changes. OF course. a new secre-
. came in. and as Taft's stenog-
leer also left. Charles Sven was
peinted. Warren Johnson. the third
7 man. filed vacancy that had ex-
ed Tor some time.
= Is reported about the offices that
'en viii leave the White House with
''son TO assist him in his writings.
z President has always shown great
For for Sven and his need for a
4ographer upon his return to civil
ana the proposed writings is ap
ssnt Other than Secretary Tumul
ano Sven. none of the employees
g definitely stated their postin
suralion plans have to do with :
= position.
: ls an interesting fact that on
u the ~ employees are women
r full enfranchisement of wo
= Is possible they will deman,
g representation in The president
kes. Miss Maude Rogers and Mis-
lsaret Riorden are the only clerk
'heH sex officially appointed TO tn
tes now. IL they want more fe
ahe company. they haven't yet ad
ted it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
AMBASSADOR GEDDES
WILL LEAVE ENGLAND
FOR HERE THURSDAY
tunIted Press

LONDON. Feb l1-sir Auckland
Geddcs, ambassador to the United
States who was named as the mys.
ferrous parsonage to tell correspond
ents that AnElo-American relations
were strained, was received by King
George today. preparatory to return
Ing to Washington lie is scheduled
TO leave Tuesday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
ARREST FOLLOWS THE
FINDING or STOLEN
BONDS IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS Feb. III ID. Noleu.
alias H. Is. George. is again under ar
rest today, charged with buying, con
cealing aud aiding in conceaIlng stolen
property as the result OF the work
OF Memphis and Kew York detectives
in tracing Liberty bonds stolen ia
Brooklyn. 1t is believed a Z, neral
roundup Of ali parties alleged 10 b.
Implicated 5glll follow ia ap'd order.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
STEAMSHIP
ABANDONED At SEA,
CREW is RESCUED

MONTREAL, Feb. ll-The French
steamship Victorie which left New
York February , for Cadiz was abau-
doned at sea and the crew rescued by
the steamer Crawford according to a
radio. The message did not mention
the reason for abandonment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
ANOTHER KING oUSTED

SHANGHAI China. Feb IL A
kings crown. made of solid gold and
broken into 40 pieces. was dug UP BY
workmeu Of the Chinese Medical
board The crown, studded with large
pearls. was found 20 feet underground.
It Is believed to have belonged to The
ruler ~ az extinct Chinese ii iiiza-
ton
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
TWO NAVAL AVIAT0RS
KILLED IN CUBA WHEN
AIRPLANE IS WRECKED

WASHINGTON. Feb 11-Lieuten-
ants John Menken and John Wolfer
of the navy were killed near Guanta-
namo, Cuba, yesterday, by wrecking
their airplane. a navy dispatch re-
ports. There are no details Menken
was from Kansas and Wolfer from
Pennsylvania.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
WHERE VIOLETs BLOOM

NF.NItU NFI1, FtD. II--N IVIItst
big. sweet smelling ones. sell here at
% cents for a bunch as large as a wa
ter pail Roses. lilies and forget-me-
nots are also very cheap.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
SALARY OF THE VICE
PRESIDENT Be RAISED
TO $4,000 YEARLY
Omitted Press.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE vice
Presidents salary will be increased
IRON $4,000 to $4,000 annually un-
der an amendment to the legislative
executive Judiciary appropriation bill
which was adopted by the senate to-
day f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
KEEP TO LEFT IN CHINA

SHANGHAI China. Feb. l1-if you
bring your car when you visit Shang-
hal, drive On the left side Of the road
That's the new traffic ordnance
CAUSES taVef accidents police So
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
Edison "a Today
fIha Associated Pressl

81 ORANGE. N. j.. Feb. II
IS A. Edison celebrated his 74th
- at heme here today The i'm
was assisted in the observance
anniversary by the Edison Pion-
~ organization composed of his
a1es Of so years ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

" etH Oe turned Oh lo4 one
4o1r sasazd al, rnoon T. ,
sona Reach Water Work
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
aups OUT OF WINDOW

iI1Mpe OUT OF WINDOW
7frfernationai News servIce.l
<4 YORK. Feb. f1-Miss
Heaan, SO, suicided this
1laa by jumping from the win
II a. apartment into court
eix floors below. III health
1lsen as the cause.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
PRINCESS IS DEAD
SuLTAN'S SISTER LEAVES GEMS
TO UNIVERSITY

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt Feb IL
Princess Fama Ismail. sister OF the
Sultan Is dead. She arrived in Egypt
three weeks ago from Constautinople.
Princess Fatma was renowned as
the most advanced and bestowed
Woman among Oriental ruling fanlii-
les. Her last act was te give all her
jewels to. the Egyptian University. She
VAS the leading phiIanthropist Of
Egypt.
Feature Of the funeral was a chant
ed poem by Ahmed Bey Shaw d. head
ing Arabian poet.
Camels can go seven days without
a drink. Can the residents Of Daytona
Beach go thirty minutes This re-
mains to be seen and the test VIII be
made Saturday afternoon when the
water Will be cut Off Tor about half an
hour. starting at 2.3o 50 prepare
drinking water in advance and il you
haven't finished dinner by that time
you had better MI up water bucket
because the hydrant viii not operate
on It's selfstarter. Ii YOU want 10 TAKE
a bath at tnat time 30 jump IL thf
ocean, or stay dirty Aqua rnra MI
not nov for thIrt> M ee \c e'4
lal.Ies are eNpec--
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

ifeE BETWEEN RUSSIA AND
POLAND SIGNED
The Associated Press.)
nj LstNGFoRS, Feb. 1.-THE
- ,between' Soviet Russia and
Nd WAS signed yesterday at
according to Moscow dis
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

Snsa SECRETARY RESIGNS
TN Associated Press.)
51nco CITY, Feb. 1f-Pas-
v1le Rubio, secretary of COM
5r1lons and public works, has
- and President Obregon
oorted the resignation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

Fsb. ti-Earthquake
ssers reported from Par
keat 100 miles south of
T II Ravenna province.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

nAQpiNe AT CHARLESTON
fTbe Associated Press.)
nol EsToN, Feb. 11-Mrs.
6lSo. enroute to st. Augustine,
one hour here this morn
Ike train was delayed by
~ baggage car.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27

of state funds despite the fact that it
is direct violation Of the state law
for him to accept it. And he gets it
out of his turn, his application being
moved ahead Of thousands of others.
z 5.-"The farmers are efacing bank
ruptcy," but when the administration
"sells" 100000 in bonds, it places
$1,235, 900 on deposit in banks outside
the state.
"The farmers are facing bank
ruptcy," but the money they contrib
ute to the "Victory fund" is used to
pay the debts of the Courier-N on
the understanding that that newspaper
"belongs to the farmers" while the
sworn statement to the government
shows it still belongs to Mr.. Lemke.
"The farmers are facing bank
ruptcy''I after five years Of Nonpar-
tisan rule in North Dakota. Isn't it
about time that these friends Of the
farmers" showed their friendship in
some way other than collesting mon
ey from the farmers and using state
and contributed funds to pay their
debts and build themselves houses?
Isn't is about time to ask for some
results from the new day.?
Isn't it time, at least, to ask when
some results may be expected For
UNI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
HOPE FOR NORTH DAKOTA'S RE
, DEMPTION.

Editorial in Red Wing Daily Re-
publican.)
In Hon. R. A. Nestos the Indepen-
dent forces Of North Dakota have an
ideal candidate for governor. He has
frequently appeared on the platform
in Minnesota and to hear him is to
realize that he is one Of the big men
of this section of the country. His
earnestness and sincerity, his wide ex-
perience and his pronounced ability are
characteristics that impress them
selves indelibly upon those who meet
him. He stands for the highest ideals
in public affairs and he has the cour-
age Of his convictions. He is refined
educated Christian gentleman, who
has grown up among the common peo-
pie and who is in sympathy with their
best interests. In his private and his
public life he has demonstrated his
calibre as a citizen, as an able lawyer
and as a statesman. The principles
for which he and his followers stand
will rescue North Dakota from her
present, unnecessary, deplorable
plight. He represents the best, there
is in American citizenship, and will be
true to his trust when elected COVER
nor of his state.
His running mates Hon. Jos. A. Kit
chen, Independent candidate for COM
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
FARM LANDS HARD HIT

A more significant fact concerning
the tremendous increase in taxes is the
manner in which the burden has been
transferred to farm lands since the
Nonpartisan league leaders forced new
tax acts through the Legislature in
1919.
In 1915 farm lands bore $3.50 per-
cent of the tax.
In 1916 farm lands bore 54.57 per-
cent Of the tax.
In 1917 farm land carried 51.418
percent of the tax.
In 1918 farm lands bore 54.89 per-
cent of the tax.
In these four years preceding the
time when the Nonpartisan league
controlled the legislature. also preyi-
Gus to putting into operation tax
laws framed by the group of I'M
ported advisors of the leage lead
ers, the farm lands bore an average
of about 81 percent of all general
taxes.
In 1919, the first year during which
farm lands were subject to valuation
on the 100 percent basis, farm lands
bore 7O.36 percent of all the general
taxes. j. n
In 1920 farm lands bore GILT per-
cent of all the general taxes. .
This year, and in the face OF tho
1O5 percent increase in the state
levy, farm lands will be obliged to
pay 68.65 percent of all the. general
tax -.t r. -s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
"FACING BANKRUPTCY"

"The farmers are facing bankrupt
CIV" yells the league campaign bulletin,
but the administration more than dou-
bles the state general fund tax levy
burden from $2,142,000 to $15,OOO,Ooo
in five years.
"The farmers are facing bank
ruptcy," but the league leaders are
planning to enforce the collection OF
some 10000 subscriptions to the Con-
sumers' United Stores. The farmers
will be forced to contribute about
81 900, 900 for "dead horse" for the
stores company is now in a receivers
hands.
"The farmers are facing bank
ruptcy," but the daily collection plate
is being passed around to pay the ex.
penses of hord Of imported socialist
campaign orators. Even cream checks
are solicited to pay the expenses of
New York lawyers and Washington
sculptors and "lame ducks" from
Idaho. :
"The farmers are facing bank
ruptcy," but Mr.. Lemke gets $780,
900 statebuilt house.
"The farmers are facing bank
ruptcy," but Mr.. Lemke gets a loan
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27

The Courier-News is trying to show
up that it will cost lot of money to
put over this recall election Every
day that we do not put over this cleo
ton is costing us whole lot more. It
has cost two hundred thousand dol
lars for expenses in, selling bonds, and
what bonds have been sold have been
disposed of at loss, making a good
many thousands more. The farmers
of North Dakota are dead willing to
put in hundred thousand dollars for
an election if it will save them sew
eral million by so doing-and that is
lust what it will DO. While they are
talking about what it will cost, the
farmers for recall election why not
tell the people how much it cost the
farmers for one flea bitten Airedale
pup and the promise Of pure bred
bull-not defivered-and for which
they were shook down for a good
many thousand dollars. Carry the
truth to the people. Also tell them, if
YOU please, that their taxes next year
are going to be a whole lot higher
than they are this year: and the Lord
only knows they are high enough now
Let's make this an educational cam
paign founded on truth and tell the
truth to the people. Cut out this
camoufage and tell the people where
all this bond money has gone to. Tell
them how much of the public funds is
being paid out to propagandists to
spread the gospel of state socialism in
stead of giving service to the people.
Tell the tax payers how much money
is being spent for stamped envelopes
carrying the card Of the Bank of
North Dakota in the corner that is be-
ing used for sending out new day lit
erature to the voters. Tell them these
things, Mr.. Courier-News-they are
paying dearly for the truth and are
not getting it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27

There is another phase of this 105
per cent raise in taxes and it is this:
not a single dollar of that tax can be
collected if any tax payer wants to
bring suit to stop it. The law pro-
vides that the board Of equalization
-state-shall make the levy in Au-
gust and certify the same to the var
ious county auditors of the state not
later than September first. This was
not done and our county auditor was
not given the levy until the 18th day
of October, which clearly makes the
levy illegal. The bunch at Bismarck
is so blamed busy trying to get them
selves reelected to Office to spend sew
eral millions more Of the peoples
money that they cannot look after
public business or else were trying to
stave it off until after the recall cleo
ton. Another thing that the bunch at
Bismarck did not do. If they have
sold six million one hundred thousand
dollars worth of bonds as they claim
to have done the board Of equalization
did not provide for sinking fund to
take care of the same and evidently
they intend to turn this legacy over
to their successors, and no matter
which side'wins this sinking fund will
have to be provided for next year for
this year and next and that is going
to push your tax bill up higher con-
siderably. This is in addition to the
los per cent levied for state taxes.
But we do not want to take all the JOY
out Of your life and will close by say
ing that this 105 per cent is only for
state tax and that when you get your
increase for county tax that will shove
up the tax Indicator still higher. Yes
indeed, we have combination OF fine
artists running this government, and
yet there are lot Of those who are
profiting at your expense who want
to hang on to the public trough. even
though it put you out Of business, for
it will do that because you cannot
stand the pressure and you know it.,
Why continue to vote yourself into the
poorhouse Put stop to this orgie
Of extravaganza by voting for Nestos.
johnson and Kitchen
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1921.
missioner Of agriculture and labor, and
Hon. S. johnson, Independent candi-

missioner Of agriculture and labor, and
Hon. S. johnson, Independent candi-
date for attorney general, are both ex--
ceedingly able and honorable men,
who will help to give North Dakota a
square deal. That these three men
will be elected is the confident hope
and belief, not only Of the people OF
Minnesota, but also of the citizens Of
the whole nation, who are watching
with forebodings the present mis-gov..
eminent Of great state with fear OF
it's spread and continuance.
The sympathy racket. it is under
stood, is being played in North Dako-
ia the same as it often is elsewhere.
The plea is made that men should not
be turned out of office until their terms
expire, on the grounds that it is mot
fair play" It should be remembered
that public offices have not been Gre
ated for the benefit Of those who may
happen to fill them but for the service
Of the people of the state. Office hold
ers are the peoples hired men and
they should be relieved of their duties
as soon as they fail to represent the
people. For that reason the people Of
North Dakota put the recall in their
organic law. To re-elect the men who
have been cited by the sovereign will
of the people Of North Dakota to sub
nit their cases to recall election
would be an endorsement Of the Non
partisan government Of the state and
would fasten the strangle-hold of the
leaders of the league still more firmly
upon the people of North Dakota. We
believe that the voters Of that state
will see the issue so clearly and un.
mistakably as it is seen by people OF
other states Unaffected by local pre-
judices-that they will free their state
from the present deplorable condition
and electa government "of the people,
for the people and by the people"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27

Down at Fingal yesterday at p. M,
Rev. P. H. Case and Sen. Gronna ad-
dressed crowd of about 1875 persons.
It was bad time of the day and a
heavy wind was blowing so that many
did not get in who probably would
have liked to. Mr.. Case gave fine
talk defining the issues of the day and
his listeners seemed to be with him all
through. Then Senator Gronna spoke
and made very characteristic speech
full of honest intent that also seemed
to sink deep into the minds Of his hear
ers. After the meeting, which was a
very good one the expressions heard
was that much good had resulted. Mr..
Gronna spoke at Kathryn last night
to a big crowd, .4