davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
MOB SEEKS HIS LIFE

On Friday night following the at-
TACK on Miss Parker a mob formet, on
cife yards of the county courthouse
lor tho purpose of storming tho t,,I
ana ivnchfng Frank Martin. But for
inc heroic efforts OF Sheriff w, ~ Cato
ana his efficient corps of deputies Tho
young man walked from tho nil m
ihursiay free man, would hovo hon,,
uead and unless some one confossen
,"ter TO the act 1t would never have
oecn known rs to whether Martin woe
su9ty or innocent. "''E
nherin Cato warned tho memhors 20
INC mob that the law would take its
course and tho brave officers warninrs
MORE answered by oaths directed or
,l'm. The mob threw rocks nj IN, on,
branded him rs a "nigger lover" Sew.
oral sfots We're fired, Mt the iail nn5
olhcers' whereupon Sheriff Cate desic.
mated an imaginary line and warnns
the mob not to cross at tho rislr ~
.he'r lives. When they surged forward
t t, ollloers fired volIcy and moro
'han score foil wounded. The moi,
qulckly scattered and no further WIZ
fence was offered VIZ,
est. Louis Argus.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

AGENTS OUTFrf-i Hair Grower, Tenn. 7
pie Oil, shampoo, I Pressing Oil, I Face |
Cream and Directions for Selling---S2. 90 |
cents extra for postage.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 12.-Frank
Martin. colored who was arrested
Thursday morning. Augutt 18th, anu
charged with an attempted assault on
Miss Jessie Parker, young white wo'
man, teacher of the school at Insl:ip
was given his release on Thursday
morning following session Of THO
Knox county grand jury before which
Miss Parker appeared.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
Song Recital By
Royal Dadmum
Greatly Enjoyed

Friday evening we'll filled house
greeted Royal Dadmun in his song re-
cital given at the Auditorium as a
part of the assembly course. The
program rendered was we'll selected
and was pleasing combination Of
classical and popular songs in four
groups.
In the first group i Attempt from
Loves Sikness to Fly" by Purcell,
and 'Cira Ceppi (Berenice. 1880. =
were perhaps the most heartily re-
ceived and enjoyed by the audience
In the second group the Hunger
Song, Cesar Cui. was filled with
tragedy and sorrow. which was at
once eounteracted by the fun and
laughter in the Songs of the Flea, =
Moussorssky Throughout the pro-
gram was well balanced and the aud
fence delighted from first to last. The
singer put so much OF feeling and
enthusiasm in his selections that the
audience at once became interested
and the last rendition was given
such a heart ovation that response
was graeiously rendered
Mir Dadmun Mas accompanied by
Miss Marion Simms at the piano and
she played With sympathy that very
much aided in the splendid work OF
the singer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
Fred NJ. Warner, Ex-Governor
of Michigan, Discusses Many
Vital Subjects With The Nelus

similarly affected only 80 or 40 per
cent are out of employment. 1t
seems to nae that this is time when
all business men should play safe.
Personally | doubt il things get back
to anywhere near normal before next
fall. | know some are more optimis-
tic than l. but that is the way | view
the situation 1t is true that some OF
the factories are staring up now. but
it IS not much of a start up when
they open with 500 employees out OF
5000 formerly used. ! notice that in
most cases they are not employing
more than % per cent of their former
forces.
! Governor Warner is confident that
the Harding administration Will tend
TO restore confidence throughout the
business world because he is man
among men and Will use his own
good common sense in cooperation
With the good judgment of the other
level headed men OF ability in the
country He is much interested in
the good roads movement in his state
and says s50c00.000 have been issued
to provide funds Tor this purpose and
that the money is being judiciously
expended. He thinks cement roads
are the best for his country. In
speaking OF the business policy of
Henry Ford toward his men, Cover
nor Warner said:
Mr. Ford certainly has maintained
very generous policy toward his
employees. His general welfare sys-
! tenn had wonderful effect in inspir-
ing aud encouraging industry and
frugality. but | understand he has
discontinued this. It was very expen.
sive for him He maintained force
OF inspectors TO visit the homes and
talk with the families of his men to
find out exactly how they were using
their money and then when the time
came to distribute bonuses he would
favor those making the best use OF
their earnings. However, he always
pays good wages and treats his men
fairly. He recently distributed bon
uses totalling s7-oOo.e0o
/ Mrs Warner is a near relative 81
Governor w II Sproul OF pennsyl
vsnia and the two governors are
close friends their families frequent
rly exchanging visits. Governor War
ner is fine appearing man. consid
t>ablys above thu average height ana
I in hammer Is exceedingly courteous
and democratic. He is one OF tn,
most extensive cheese manufacture
ers in the United States
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

At The Breakers are:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Mcbride and
II W Mcbride. indianapolis, Ind
MIR. and Mrs. G. f. Sailor and ]. L.
Sailor and family, Kokomo, Ind
Mrs. Mary Shields. Kokomo. Ind
Mrs d. 5. Ellison. South Bend Ind.
L. H. Kennedy. Johnstown. y Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
oAVToNA BEACH HOTEL

At the Daytona Beach hotel are:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Linxner. New
York City
James Quarters. Cincinnati.
w, w. Cunningham. Tampa, Fla
H. {. HarWood. Des Moines, la.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

From Michigan the following very
pleasant people arrived today and are
looking for apartments: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh Van Antwerp and Master
Lloyd Van Antwerp of Detroit aud
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker OF Trenton
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Editor Fred Wheeler OF the Crown
Point (IndJ Star arrived OF the
Beach this morning and has secured
very desirable apartment in the
Comfort Lodge ON the ocean front
tie is located about 40 miles from
Chicago in Lake county Indiana. a
very rich agricultural district. III
says the newspaper business has
been at its best during the past three
years and that the prospects for the
future look good to him
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
Probable a Second Bank Viii
Be Established On Peninsula
With Local Men at Head

1t is quite probable that Dayiona
| Beach will have a second bank
In fact, practically all OF the stock
for new trust company TO be CAPT
talized at hfty thousand dollars has
been subscribed for, The News rep
resentative was assured today that
$40. 600 Of the stock has been actually
taken and that the remaining $1,000
could be placed any minute
1t Is the understanding that Mayor
r. +. Niyen has had much TO do With
the organizing work and that he will
be the president OF the new instiM-
ton. He was for many years presi-
dent of the bank at Thorntown. Ind
thriving rural town located only q
short distance from Indianapolis and
he is said to have banking interests
in the latter city yet Other gentle
men said 10 be prominently connect
| ed with the new enterprise are e. s
Shelly, W. H. Courtney, G. G Bailey.
Ramey Brothers and other Nell
known men OF affairs in the Triple
/ Cities.
While the plans are not entirely
matured It IS now believed the neW
bank will not open for business be
fore next September or October
/ They want TO be ready by the open
+ ing CT the next tourist season
In speaking To a News represents
\ tive about the proposed institution
one who has subscribed for small
block OF the stock said so FAR as
il am concerned, ! simply consented
, 10 give the proposition q boost be
cause / believe ii viii help the pen
iusula cities. ] have no fault Is find
with our present bank. and DO my
business there but ! believe In com
petition in every line. II / had
store on a country four corners
would prefer TO have competitor
across the way. as no one likes - r.
obliged TO trade in one place They
like to have a choice. feel certain
that new bank here vii result in
the present bank doing blsge.
business than sever before and the
new bank doing sell also. OF course.
l realize that there Is always some
element Of uncertainty ia s.attnE
any new enterprise that !, senegalls
: is several years before q bank Is
likely 70 be able 10 declare anything
like healthy dividends. ii any III All
Also that All stockholders are liable
for donhle the amount OF their stoea
in case Of trouble. also Ia basine
conditions are more or less uasei-
tied. but in spite %, an these matter,
, to be considered ! an taking ltti.
interest with my eyes wide open
fully confident that there l- more
room tor tvo banks here than FL
one"
Mayor Niven has been peu9ina
the week end in Jacksonville and 4
is said he went an busine. cacaeet
cd with the new corporatiGa
Among the names being aaoa
for the new business Is, 4'cuiueIlI4
Trust Company" but this. 81 e44-
is subject 10 d change Thore We
some discussion as IS wsuaes
should be a National baak but
is not lawful for ID NailaaaI bank s.
loan money on -sH s-rate eeaflls
it was decided % make r. rr4
company instead. e there Is maaH 8.
that sort of tu taes tr..4. acted a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
: =. :. :: :: X = !. =. !. - = ;
SEASIDE INN )
Al the Seaside Inn are:

AT the Seaside Inn are:
Royal Dadmun and Marion Sims,
New York City
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Altman, New
York City
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Weimer, sun
bury, Pa.
Samuel Jolly. Sunbury. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. James Forgle and
family, Newcastle-on, Tyne, England
L, Z. Keyes and Thelma johnson,
Winter Haven. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. b. Hoeffner
Youngstown, Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

If you want lob-try classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

III Dads Tha Daudy H
Litta Red Lantern that tbto@
-rca. big light There Reason
No heat or smoke. " J. Urea SEEK. lf-
Orange street. uay;au4 Beach
t4I.1#e1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
THE BREAKERS


49,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
PENINSUIAlOCAlS

Miss Evsline Nelson of New York ,
City has arrived and is registered at
local hotel
Mrs ID. 4 Banner of cambridge +
\. Y, has engaged an apartment at
135 Atlantic avenue.
Mrs w W Jaxlin of Bainbridge.
y r. has arrived and has an apart
ment at 135 Atlantic avenue
Mr.. aud Mrs Leonard Jaycox OF
Cold Springs. y. Y, are here and are
delightfully."- located at l23 Halifax
avenue.
Henry J. Baker OF Grown Point.
Ind. arrived today ana has located
for the winter in the Budsin apart
ment on Main street
r G. Borchert, leading business
man OK Crown Point. Ind arrived to-
day for the sea son and is pleasantly
located at PIC Grindyiev avenue.
Mrs Nettie L. Havilsnd OF Glens
Falls, ~ Y. IS comfortably located
for the winter in her bungalow at 31s
South Halifax avenue
Mrs Laura 5. Ellsworth and Miss
Jean Fellows Of Schenectady, \. y.
have come to spend the winter aud
are located at 1856 Wild Olive avenue
An invitation has been received by
the Peninsula club members from
the Geneva hotel to hold a card party
there Tor the benefit Of the new club
house fund.
Director James Heatou OF the Aud
itorium announces that hereafter re
served season tickets sor the IS re
naming members on the regular as
sembly course can be obtained al his
Office for s. each Also that unre-
served tickets for the balance Of tho
course can be secured for $3.50. This
looks like real opportunity for
those WHO enjoy high class entertain
meuts
Mr., Hubert e. Minard aud son
and Mrs. ". {. Wilbur Of Buffalo are
here to spend several weeks. Mr.,
W,lburs husband. who is dead. W.
brother OF Rev. G. G.. Wilbur of
Halifax avenue Both brothers We're
formerly eminent ministers jim New
York for many years Mrs Minard
Is, "a daughter of Mrs. Wilbur
N the meeting of the Now Nor,
tourists az the cIuhrooms ia tht
lobby of the Dixie hotel Friday ait
arnoou. Mrs. 81. : Kelly of EImba
y. Y, was chosen president Ii wa
an enthusiastic gathering of about %'
people. and it was decided to put oJ
Ia real New York program al th0
regular Tourist club meeting ~ th'
Auditorium or Monday. February Z.
Airs Lillian G. Ditto. daughter q
Mas Anna NJ GriHbs tourist ciu'
secretary. has been appointed th
Triple cities representative OF III
Tourist News. weekly publication O
81 Petrers burg. devoted 10 the enter
tainmeut and welfare ol uorlber
people, who plan TO spend the!r vii
ters la Florida. Mrs. Ditto has bee
= connected With the editorial depar
- ment OF tho Lexington ,Kyl Heral
and the AshevnIe N. c. Times an
no doubt viii be able to send her p.
on par much timely information froJ
q this section. She certainly has d ltrg
ana attractive neld The Touri:
News is printed ia saagaz'ge torl
/. ans ilnStfareo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
NoNPARTIsANs LOSE IN N. D.
Nestos Leads Frazier for Governor by
About 5000 Majority. =.

Nestos Leads Frazier for Governor by
About 1000 Majority. =.
Z, Fargo Returns from far western
precincts on. last Fridays recall cleo
tion still are altering in slowly. In
the 2,o1s precincts reported Nestos
had a lead of 6,o5S over Governor
Lynn j.. Frazier, Nonpartisan, in q:
total vote Of 212,S80, the count stand,
ing: Nestos, 109, 469, and Frazier, 103,-
all. In the outstanding precincts the
Independents claim the. very; highest
majority the leaguers could get, would
be 1900, which would cut 1Nestos' ma,
'jority to slightly under 4,000::#z -.
Election of Sveinbjorn. johnson as
attorney general and Joseph A.
Kitchen as commissioner of agricul.
ture and labor also is conceded by the
Nonpartisan league press, as the vote
on the three candidates has run CLOSE
together. ~ =. -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
THE MAN WHO ATEtFoUR SHEEP
FOR BREAKFAST

New Richard STAR There are IA
NOUS appetites in history and more
or less famous appetites right here
in our 54yn community. But have
you yet .heafA6f the American citizen
who consumed four sheep-or, to be
exact, the equivalent of four sheep
for breakfast. r.,
Come with. us:to Chicago. Arriving
on another, train is a stock farmer!
from Nebraska who raises sheep by
ten thousands: No matter about his
name: the, incident is on record in the
office Of Mr.. (, Wallace, secretary Of
agriculture. in Washington. :
The stock farmer has shipped 10000
sheep before leaving home. When his
flock arrives in Chicago he sells it and
is paid thirty-two cents per, sheep af-
ter freights, commission and other
charges are deducted. = :. > s:
The next morning he goes sinto:a
fairly good Chicago restaurant :, and
orders mutton chops for breakfast:
When he pays his bill, he finds that he
has eaten the equivalent Of the price
he had ths day before received for
four sheep. = :
Ast we have said before the wood.
pile is full Of Senegambians. 70.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
SEEK new WAGE CUTS
Carriers Plan Further Rdduc-
tons Within Short Time.
With Lower Rates Roads Will be H.
Disastrous Conditions Opinion 8.
EXPRESSED.

Chicago-Railroad heads declared
the nations carriers would go right
ahead with their plans to seek new
wage cuts through Railroad Labor
board hearings, despite the announce
ment from the unions that their ac-
ton in calling of the strike scheduled
for October 30 had been Influenced by
the boards announcement that pay
reduction petitions for any class would
not be- considered until working con.
ditions for that, class had been set.
tied.
|: 1.-THE roads are going right ahead
with the plans to get1further pay cuts
and thus reduce rates. But, II the In.
terstate Commerce Commission re.
duces rates and the Labor: board re.
fuses to reduce wages, the roads will
be in: q disatrous condition." was the
opinion expressed. 80. =.
/ The text of the Brotherhood's reso.
luton calling of the strike was made
7 The resolution calls attention to the
statement by, r. Dewitt Cuyler be.
fore the; joint meeting on Wednesday
that the railroads he represented
would neither ri reduce wages nor
change working conditions except by
agreement with their men or by q de-
cision of.the Labor board. Statements
made before the Wednesday meeting
are taken to mean that the short line
roads would restore wages and work
ing conditions in accordance with the
ruling of the Labor board. go
The resolution says, that "the train
and engine service employees will be
given full consideration in view Of the
hazard, responsibilities and other con-
ditions peculiar to their employment"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
UNIONS ThREATEN
! COAL Mine TIE-uP
Nationwide Walkout Inevitable
II Operators Heed "check
!. Off, Injunction.
INDIANA MINERS OUT
900 Men Quit Jobs At Two Of the
Largest Coal Producing Plants In
the Terre Haute Field
r.
=, More to Follow.

Indianapolis-A nationwide strike
Of coal miners seems inevitable II op-
orators heed the injunction issued by
Federal Judge A. B. Anderson, which
prescribed the check of of union dues.
A telegram sent from headquarters
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, after it had been learned definite
" that the injunction was not yet in
affect, advised union officials to re.
gard discontinuance Of the CHECK off,
rs breaking the existing wage agree.
ment. 49,, :;
Strike Held Only Weapon.
The telegram, signed by President
John L. Lewis, Vice President Philip
Murray and Secretary William Green,
said: <-,-.'. :
ANY abrogation or setting aside of
any part or section Of this agreement
including the section providing for the
checking of of dues and assessments,
cannot be regarded as other than a
violation Of the agreement and should
be treated accordingly by the district
officers and local unions"
While no course Of conduct for
union officials was outlined by the
telegram, 1t was said authoritatively
that the International officers regard
ed, the strike as the unions only
weapon to enforce a contract. The
telegram was sent to officials in six.
teen states, where the check off pro-
vision obtains and where 100000 of the
$4,000 union miners are employed.
+ 1000 Indiana Miners Strike.
!Terre. Haute, 1nd.-A strike order
calling out all miners in District No.
H., comprising the entire Indiana BIZ
luminous coal field, is being consider
ed at the district office here, it was
learned.
Approximately 240 miners will be
affected by the order, which is expect
ed to tie up the entire coal produc-
ton Of the state.
Miners employed at the Wabash and
Sugar Valley mines, two of the largest
coal producing plants in the Terre
Haute field, went on an unauthorized
strike, as protest against the injunc-
ton. More than 1000 men are ;. en-
ployed at the two mines. :: -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
AMERICAN LEGION
OPEN CONvE nTION
Service Men From Throughout
U. S. Answer Roll Call at
Kansas City.
TWO N0TABLES ATTEND
General Diaz Of italy and General
Jacques Of Belgium Given Rousina
Weicome-coolidee Also
Greeted by Throno.

Kansas City, M0.-The equivalent OF
war strength division. made up Of
men from New England to San Fran
cisco. their wives and relatives. had:
arrived here Sunday to attend the ma
tional convention of the American
Legions, which began Monday. In
cluded in the hundreds Of arrivals
were two of the Legi0n's and nations
guests from acknowledgements Armando
Diaz of Italy and General Baron
jacques of Belgium. r.
They reached the city within halt an
hour Of each other and were given
rousing welcome at the station.
Another of the notables arriving was
Vice President Coolidge, who will be
President Harding's Official represen-
tative at the convention. Prolonged
cheers also greeted Mr. Coolidge.
Many Navy Uniforms Seen.
Sunday Kansas City was a riot of
color and crowds. The man in war
quality olive drab rubbed elbows with
the wearer of the Sam Browne belt,
and many naval uniforms were in evil
dence.
Divisional insignia flashed out in the
good natured, jostling, cheering, rest
less throngs milling" in the streets,
hotel Hobbies and theaters. Taxicabs
full of men in khaki dashed through
the streets with abandon and the sight
Of pretty girl brought cheers from
the former "Gobs" and "Doughboys."
A national political convention
probably never developed more cleo
pioneering and lobbying than was be-
ing transacted in hotel rooms and lob
bies. State delegations, practically all
Of which are on the ground; began
their: caucuses and vote trading.
Three Big Proposlt 'ons Up.
Three outstanding propositions en-
gagged the attention of Legion poll
ticians-the choice for the next ma
tional commander, and there are more
than a dozen favorite sons, strong pos
sibilities and dark horses: the selec-
ton of the next convention city, and
fight to remove the permanent head
quarters of the organization from In
dianapolis. Vote trading by delega-
lions revolved around these points
with sectional complication that made
worthless any guess on final align
ments. -.
There seemed, however, to be gen.
eral acceptance among delegates that
a man from the South or West will
be the next national commander of
the Legion. The Eastern states thus
far have not lined up behind any can
didate or candidates. In. fact New
York announced it is not grooming
any one in the race but will go on the
floor and vote for the best man. Is
The Missouri delegation has been
actively at work trying to gain enough
votes to bring the permanent national
headquarters from Indianapolis to
Kansas City. ~sE ~: r: 90
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
IS DIE IN CANADIAN. FLOOD
Wall Of Water Sweeps Half Of Village
into Ocean,.

Vancouver, B.. C.-Between thirty
five and fifty lives lost and property
damage of several million dollars was
the estimated toll Of foods that swept
away parts of several towns north and
east of here. .-.,s.''-,
The greatest daamge was at Britain
mia Beach, a mining village: with a po-
pulation of $50, eighteen miles north
of Vancouver. -: -
There a cloudburst broke through q
fill, and released a torrent which
rushed down to the ocean, carrying
about half the houses i. he town.
Meager advices placed the number Of
dead and missing at thirty-five. A
ship bearing medical aid has gone
from Vancouver. -..... ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
) JUDGE Aims Blow 1t Miners.

Judge Aims Blow 1t Miners.
Indianapolis, lnd.-An injunction
directed at stopping the United Mine
Workers of America from efforts to
sunionize the Williamson coal field In
West Virginia, where miners have been
on strike for more than year, was
issued by Federal Judge A.. B. Ander-.
son. On the ground that the union was
seeking to restrain trade. After Judge
Anderson's announcement Of the or
der, some delay III, its formal issuance
was occastoned 81 . discussion be.
tween court and counsel as to the q.
oct date Of the order. Ia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
TO FORCE VOTE ON BONUS

Measure Offered AZ Amendment to
Pending Compromise Tax Bill.
Washington The soldiers bonus
bill, as reported favorably to the SEN
ate, and subsequently recommitted to
the finance committees at the request
OF President Harding. was offered. as
an amendment to the pending compro-
mise tax bill in the senate by Senator
J. A.: Reed (dem:, MOI 49,.
The movement OF Senator Reed will
force the senatesto take a direct vote
on the question of awarding adjusted
compensation to the veterans of the
World war. = -.