davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Tourist Club May
Be Erected on the
Soldiers Parkway


Just now there are substantial rea-
sons to believe that the beach is In
reach of satisfactory club house. par
|ticularly devoted to the comforts Of
the tourists
This latest proposition has the sup
port of some of the leading men and
women of the beach and it is believed
they have the energy and the tenacity
to put il through. The plan Is TO take
over the holding on the beach, which
constitute frontage OF As feet and
thereon, of the Moth
|ers' Service Flag club. the founders
of Soldiers Memory Park. The Off
GERS of this very excellent organiza-
ton and at one time very live one
are.
President, Mrs. j. S Barbe.
Vice President. Mrs. f. A. Branch.
Secretary. Mrs. George C. Smith.
Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Thoburn.
Yesterday Councilman Frank Brad
ley had conference with Mrs. Barbe
regarding the matter and they both
agreed that it would be very COM
lnsndable Enterprise to erect such
club house on this tract, as It certain
ly would be most desirable place
for it. II was urged that this would
eliminate the difficulty of fiuding and
securing desirable private property
for the purpose and also that there
is very little private property that
would be SO suitable for such use.
1t is the idea OF both that there should
be complete cooperation between the
city council, the Chamber of Com
merce, every citizen interested in the
welfare and future prosperity of the
beach as a resort and as well OF every
tourist who has found the climate OF
this locality TO their satisfaction and
desire to return here in the future to
spend the winter months
Il is the plan, If this project is 10
b. pushed 10 have conference of
those most interested in the building
up OF the city and decide upon def
mite method Of procedure The nee
essary committees will be appoint
ed and j; IS understood that every per-
son interested viii be given an oppor-
UNITY to help make this. old and fond
dream Of this locality real live
probability
When the FIRE destroyed the build
ing of the Mothers Service Flag club
had on these premises it left these
good women with debt of about 5000
They had also invested considerable
in Improvements, they having con-
structed the flag stand and the steps
leading to the beach and this project
will also give them an opportunity to
get their finances taken care OF and
las well as see to it that the property
goes to heautify and substantially
benefit the entire public
Everyone to whom the News rep
lresentative has spoken with regard 10
this purpose express themselves en-
Enthusiastically as to the plan and say
they will gladly boost it. Mrs. Barrie
says she will see the women associat-
ed with her in the Mothers Service
Flag club and Councilman Bradley is
making the matter a business with
him. Here are two nightly good rea-
sons why something should come OF
this and very soon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

There was an interesting meeting
of the Boy Scouts al their headquar-
ters in Seabreeze Friday evening. at
which there was the susual amount
OF thrilling games. boxing and other
athletic exercises One of the boys
distributed box Of fine chocolates
which we're found very interesting. a
very good time was enjoyed but what
surprised Assistant Scout Master A.
w Shaw. who was present, the most
was that when the question came up
as to whether the regular Friday eve
ming meetings should be discontinued
during the next two months, TO give
the boys a chance to have an evening
off each week from their school and
scout duties TO attend any entertain
ments that may be going on, they
unanimously voted mo" Therefore
the regular Friday night meetings
will be held without interruption.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
mystery Party
Giuen By Siluer
Beach c. F. Girls

lossi people mist not conclude that
the Silver Beach Camp Flre Girls ii
WAYS confine their activities e sueh
benesolences as the Jaeksonxm Or
phanage, Daytona Associated Chart
ties. sale OF Red Cross Christmas
seals or the French War oTpAaas
cause. as they are a Hne sssneh q
young women who can be gay - sell
as serious. griFcIoas as well ~ aix
nifed. as was atsexfea ~ the Nys-
tsry Party givea al the home 81 eun
or the guardians. Miss Aleyae Web-
her. Of New York
Here i the way the aasse ~suz,eky
invitation to this affair read
Take notice one. Lake n0tiee All
II you do not wish ID to lefzII.
At the corner Of Halifax avsaae he.
BY the old school boase al hall past
three
On Woden's day. come rain ow slime.
YpH will recognize rs ~ this slra.
Yours Ghosfiy.
fsisaedl Spirits Of Mystery Parry
The girls. aFFayed IN spectral eos-
tunes. eagerly responded to he sas
uous invEfasios joy was aneea2n.
ed Hilarily and boisfsroasaess -
The merry makers carried oak tie
ghostly program u songs. games and
seasiiag The nsxt meeting plff -
held Friday. Jaauary Iffh. - the
beach II p. N Each cansp rIrp 9Esi
II requested to l,e present ana brsnx
FREUD Ngth her This proasAses to
be another Publication iamlseree
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Daytona Beach boasts Of some
mighty fine horseshoe pitchers. but
as a pitcher OF ringers. Charles l..
Fix. of Fowler. Ind, Is believed TO be
the most expert II Is not unusual
for him to get three or four in a sin
gle game. II there are any in the
Triple Cities or even in the state who
would like to test out their skill with
him, there is no doubt Mr. Fix viii be
glad to make il as interesting as he
can for any who may apply Mr.. aud
Mrs. Fix are old fixtures AT the beach
and are pleasantly located at ZIG
Coates street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
SEASIDE INN


Al the Seaside Inn arc:
Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ Lowry, scdalia,
Mo
Mr.. aud Mrs Pleasant Rice, War
rensburg, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs H. o. Jones. Baiti-
more Nd.
A. h. Merriweather aud l. II. Baym.
Sanford. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Starkist aud
Mrs. Bettine Haley and J W Miller,
kissimmee, Fla
Frank l.. Ferguson BROOKLYN.
Grace l.. Johnson, Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Il, HuIsize. New
ark. y. J
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Mr.. and Mne. w. r Black. Of PORT
land, Ind. arrived yesterday. coming
by ran to Jacksonville aud by boat 70
DeEand then motorcd here. They
will be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Beck, Of Live Oak street Mr.. Beck
is Mrs Blacks brother Mr. Black
was for many years the postmaster
and leading merchant Of bis home
town.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
FROM BAD TO BETTER

ff9evsnaper Enterprise Assocfattonl
WHlTEsBURG Ky ban 1851
run FOR Congress ia 1922 SAYS Fes@
Whitaker who was elected county
Judge white serving six months
sentence in Jail Tor contempt Of court
Whitaker was jailcr when he was
Jailed lie saws his election % Con
gress was predicted BY Roosevelt. ia
whose command ac fought duriag tHe
spanish American War
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rector and son.
OF Sham, Wis. are the guests OF Mrs
Edward Rector and Mrs. Eva Reid
at los Peninsula Drive. Mr. Rector
is son Of Mrs Rector and brother
OF Mrs Reid They expect to be
here for about a month.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Mr.. ami Airs. +. II Wesiropc Of
Gaffney, s. G.. with their two inter
esting daughters, Misses Emily lreae
and Catherine Elizabeth. are com
fortably located for the season Ia the
spacious house Of W. Il Phillips on
Halifax avenue Mr. weslrope has
found the checker table on the play
ground and the difficulty nos Is 20 End
anyone TO beat him. he is retired
business maa. having been q success
ful jeweler IN Ganner for o quarter
OF a century.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
PENINSULA LOCALS


Monday at the meeting OF the Tour
list club at the Auditorium. an effort
VIII be made 10 reorgaEizr tie New
York Tourists club President Il. l..
Garlick, the president OF last year.
is anxious for large attendance Of
New Yorkers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Near Earl street on Peninsula Drive.
an automobile accident occurred tate
Friday afternoon. which resulted Is
materially damaging the Sfudebaker
ear Of August volhuer, u Hcrkmer.
n s.. and slightly iniuring bis hiae
year old sots II seems that Pro-
prietoZ Henry " Haynes. Of the Prin
cess Issena hotel. VAS driving be-
hind Mr. yolhuer and when the lat
ter slowed MP and turned into bis
own driveway. Mr. Haynes car struck
his with such force as to throw the
hoy out Of the car and several feet
distant 10 the pavement He struck
on his head and tile next day liz was
carrying considerable ora lump but
IS not believed to be badly injured
Mr.. Haynes says he did not see Mr.
Volhuer give any signal indicating
that he was about to turn in MI
Volhuer says his ear IS practically a
wreck
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Some OF the Pennsylvania visitors
are iuquirihg why there is not an or
ganizarion OF that matehless state
here. They see Michigan and Ken
lucky so well organized and are won
|dering what is the matter with the
old keystone state For the purpose
OF getting the Pennsylyanians togeth-
er. all visitors from that state in the
Triple Cities are requested TO call at
the tourist headquarters at the Dixie
hotel. Dayiona Beach, and register in
the Pennsylvania hook. They will
be cordially received by the secretary,
Mrs. Anna Macy GrifIith
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
PENINSULA LOCALS


DR. Carl Barlow and young son. Of
Georgetown, Ky. are the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. uriah Hainbrick. Of 217
Hollywood avenue They will remain
there until they are permanently To-
Gated. Mr.. iIambrlck is DR.. Barlow's
uncle.
Mrs. A. Thompson. with her son,
Harry Thompson. of Pierpont. n. VI;
Fred N. Stone, of Washington. d. G.:
Ruth l.. Carter, of Orlando, Fla; r.
w. Harkless, OF Syracuse, Ind, and
T. A. Hutchings. of KANSAS City, Mo.
are among the recent arrivals at The
beach and have pleasant temporary
quarters at the Rivera apartments.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
IT'S A LOCKOUT---NO7A STRIKE

lockout strike although interests
controlled Of that the situation
prevailing heeabouts the building trades strike and not
the workers For example, building crafts
OF several branches OF the industry have been locked OUT Wh
arbitrarily dictated by employ
ers employees strike strike has been voted
ordered or sanctioned
prevailing conditions and did ask for anything
than what they receiving under the contracts held
the the employers lncontlnenty an
a reduction, refused the of
until the
ignored the OF the legally elected
conference to talk the matter
avoid trouble The contractors simply SAID the worker
his the employers terms or not work at all The
the workers working and 1t becomes lockout
and simple
Meantime public being up false reports that the
blame cessation Of building
alone fault and the kind and generous bosses
gube public being much
the had 50 instead of
and the had then refused accept It, Would
that be called lockout would yell
invegle the public into believing It, Journey
they accepted this cut the skds would be
promptly follow when the bosses got
His dollar MUCH II not more
did Yet he wants to keep the wages OF his dollar
with and it, union man. whether building tradesnan
together and show up the SITUATION NO hep can De
daily You must do yourself and DO 1t TO
the full OF lungs
Organized the radical machine the capitalists and
press the public believe Conservative lead
seeking cooperation
fair relationship between employer
profit and This the crowd that IN
and will They
which William Howard Taft New Haven
most distinguished CITIZEN and one whom by the
Labor a article, had to
misled by a misuse of the term open
shop disguise which has for its object not the
those labor that insist on the closed
show, but the destruction of labor unions generally
be chief justice OF the INCEST court III the a
He fitted for that place and when man he Ior suc an o
the real inside of the present attack on labor then time
effected the workers. to spread MS views
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
HOW LONG WILL THEY STAND FOR III

Most of the troubles of the growing cities OF ana here
who make pOpuaOn
legislation controlled by special interests
OF beng
given daily capitol Hartford where although the Gen
legislation has yet FORTH unless you
swar1ng capitol defeat that would
give the working class a chance.
who tries to keep eye on the mass
Of the legislature that
therefore the workers. have peculiar respon
blame for such conditions
dWeers
their acit consent not approval for by their own
long they permit minority from
Will their country
run suit themselves
Take important committees of judiciary and labor before
which most for hearing The judiciary con-
four from cities with the rest from way
bunch
body from Unlon WOcott Goshen
the state, Labor
these fellows
of the hundreds Of thousands of tolers OF the
cities? has been proved time and again this
his that the worker
what stood for last TALL
and he is paying for it.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
"NATURAL' LA WS

When the worker objects reduction the farmer
falen they
certain 'nara laws operating IN perfectly
if they patient they will all eventually
normalcy Apparently these naura laws only affect
producers The nonprouces above and independent OF
them. By of illustration:
obess workers who walking the streets OF
probably losing $4OOOOOOOO $780,
100000 month.
been compelled to pocket loss OF between
fvea nd ten billions of dollars on last years
tell that the OF
the months OF tins
have Since the coved
bv because agraty violated the
this Of companies has paid the fortunate stock
holders than $0OOOOOOOO. go
hen the United States Corporation forward with
statement that 1920 amounted to $lO6921
of 43 cent. over 1919
There something fundamentally with an economic sy
results amount OF pater about
blind the producer to that fact
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
FIGURES PROVE
MASTER BUILDERS
CLAIMS UNTRUE
Building Operations Fast Return
ing to Normal All Over
Country, Dodge Shows.

In direct contradiction of the claims
OF the Master Builders here, the figures
tor building activity in March, as pub
lshed by the +. w. Dodge Company, in
d1Cate widespread progress toward re-
sumption OF normal activity. Contracts
awarded during March in the Is north
eastern states amounted to $164, 100000,
an increase of % per cent over the
February figure. The increase is largely
due to greatly increased number of
small projects. The total number of con-
tracts awarded in March was IS per
cent. greater than in the preceding month
A comparison of this years activity
with that of last year is not to the point
At this time last year building activity
was approaching the crest of a wave ::
now it is emerging from the trough. The
conditions of this year have numbered
II, 1870 and have amounted to $50, oS1 900
During the first quarter of 1919. con-
tracts numbered 1924, amounting to
1924, SOP 900.
Among the contracts let in March,
1921, residential projects took the lead,
amounting to S6O695 900, or 81 per cent
of the total. Public works and utilities
amounted to $34,068,OOO, or p per cent
Of the total; business buildings, ST.
10000 or IA per cent. of the total ;
educational buildings, $1,000. 600, or II
per cent. of the total; industrial build
ings, $lO,O4O,OOO, or 7 per cent of the
total.
Contemplated new projects were re-
ported in March to the number of TO-
1874, at an estimated cost of $39S,O1 900
The very considerable increase in con-
te1nplated new work is largely made up
Of small projects.
Gradual resumption through wide
spread development of small building
projects which is now we'll under way
is an indication of wholesome resunp-
ton Of normal activity in building, which
should be followed by resumption of
normal business conditions in general.
Contracts awarded in the New Eng
land states in March amounted to $13,-
100000, an increase of "a per cent over
the February figure.
Comparing the first quarter of 1921
with the first quarter of 1919 (When
conditions were very similar to those
Of this year) the following figures are
noted: Contracts awarded in the first
quarter of 1921 amounted to $22, 564 900;
in the first quarter of 1910 $22,22O. OOO
March, 1921, figures included: ST.
675 900, or IS per cent. for residential
buildings; $2,343,OOO, or Is per cent.
for business buildings; $2,O1O,0OO or IS
per cent. for social and recreational
buildings; $751; 900, or y per cent, for
public works and utilities
Contemplated new work reported in
this district during the first three months
Of $he year has amounted to $780,
72l 900, more than four times the amount
of work started. Public works and
utilities predominant among the contem-
plated projects. with residential projects
in second place
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
1.-THE OPEN SHOT,

Among other misforune lawyers
baiters o picket he
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15

Before freight raised, didn't hav
and afterWard claims
raise. What to do about such situation
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
Bishop Warns
of Capitalistic
Peril to Nation
Michigan Prelate Says Interests
Seek Control of u. S. and
to Destroy Labor.

New York, April 15,-Bishop c. D.
Williams, of Michigan, arraigned cap
italistic interests and declared they were
seeking to control the United States
through what he termed an invisible
government. He devoted his sermon,
Sunday, in the Cathedral Of St. John
the Divine to an Indictment OF CONNER
cial interests He said these were trying
to control matters outside the proper
sphere of their activities
PrcfaCing his attack with comment on
unrest in this country today, the bishop
said
The United States today is in the
control OF an invisible government. We
are in 4 reign of commercial conscience
and the rule of the American business
men. respect the American business
man in the sphere in which he belongs
but | will not admit or COnCede his lead
ership in economies, politics or sociology
and more particularly in education or re-
ligion. We are, threatened with a
regime Of reaction"
Bishop Williams then sketched con-
ditions under which Americans went to
European battleflelds and depicted the
unrest which followed the armistiCe He
said:
'Amcrica's soldier dead cry out for
the realization of the vision for which
they fell while we are threatened with
this regime of reaction. The demands
of peace are as great as those of war"
The speaker then said that American
industrial leaders are attempting to stem
the tide of industrial evolution He de-
cared:
"In England they are working out
system of industrial democracy. But
here in America they insist there must be
no change in the status quo. Every adj
vocate of a change must be suppressed,
they insist. Every exponent of progress
must be muzzled they cry
1.-The open shop movement IS to crush
labor, right or wrong. The attempt is
as futile as sitting on the crater of a
volcano. 1t will inevitably turn into a
sudden revolution, because they attempt
to stife the equality of opportunity
Business men are seeing RED. They
commenced seeing red with their drive
on radica1isn. Thew branded every one
who had a progressive thought as a
'parlOr BOlshevist,' and persons have been
secretly arrested by paid spies on manu-
featured information and often deported
without cause.
Il investigated several of these cases
in Detroit and l found persons supposed
to be dangerous radicals to be but simple
being done to them. 1t is the foulest
page in American history. The very
principles of Americanism have been I'M
der1nined by this hysteria and panic. This
is the work of the invisible government"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
Packers Agree to
Sell Stockyards
Have One Year to Dispose of
Holdings Under New
Agreement.

Washington, April 15.-A new plan
under which Swift & Co. and Armour
& Co. are to divest themselves of their
interests in stQckyards and stockyard
terminal railroads was agreed to this
week by the department of justice and
Immediately approved by Justice Stat
ford of the District of Columbia supreme
court.
Under the plan the companies must de-
liver their stock in the yards and ter
minals to the Illinois Trust & Savings
Bank of Chicago within 80 days for ad-
nlinistration bv two trustees, Henry w.
Anderson Of Richmond, Va, and George
Sutherland of Salt Lake City, Utah, I'M
til sold, which must be within one year.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15

The annual of the General
all the against defeated
ligh get excited-thats in Colorado
ticut
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15

This writer has had life expert
ence calculated to develop magma
ton and the ability to delineate ad-
venture and romance. He has been
a soldier in the regular army, a gold
miner in Oregon, a cowboy and
storekeeper in Idaho, policeman in
Salt Lake City, a sales manager in
Chicago and in 1917 was major of
infantry in the Illinois Reserve Mill
tia. About 1912 he took up writing
as an experiment and produced the
first of the "Tarzan" stories. It was
instantly successful as have been
some six or eight novels which sue
ceeded it. Today, he stands alone in
this country as an author of thrill
ing, purely imaginative fiction. ga
Princess of Mars" one of his most
fascinating creations, has been select
ed for serial reproduction in this
publication. Do not miss the opening
installment.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
TEACHERS ON STRIKE.

Edmonton, Ala, April 15-Teachers
in the Edmonton High school went on
strike Monday after the board of school
trustees had announced that representa-
tives Of the teachers would not be al
lowed to attend board meetings. The
teachers have been conducting a cam
paign for salary increases.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15

II all right for workers be reduced by higher power
the Builders would not be right for higher power
down the builders prot If employers say
builders charge much?''
1t seems to all quite natural for capital earning
Of workers. but it's different anybody suggests limiting the
of capital Even ignored
practically
DIRK Ii the few those
cent? VIII send their shall be
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15
WAGES HGH--- HOW ABOUT PROFITS ?

Arthur Brisbane, taken from
oon issue Of the Pittsburgh little insight
and profits: I, ,;o.a .,,o,
decide that WO1knn shall
a ouo the workers thought wanted
mn said ages high. They shall be cut 10 to 20 per
cent
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15

New York, April 15.-The sa1aried
force Of the American Smelling & Re-
filming Company will receive a 20 per
cent. cut in pay, and wages of laboring
classes between 80 and 40 per cent, eff
fective June l, it was learned officially
here.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-15

what We with
baiters trying to picket the
Before freight rates raised, the New
raise. What to do about such situation that?
The Assembly jorned and
all the Organized Labor
the light Now don't exced-hats in Colorado
Connecticut.
If Ireland doesn't any better than New
bunch that the
legislature u ver their City Manager plan.
We glad discovered us
The provide %4OOOOOO roads for
fine the pedestrian who happens of the
machines that he isn't able to dodge.
gate from the A. F. of L. presidency have bitten than
chew They number about 1000
and look like the tail trying to tag the dog.
The Tomlnson bridge New Haven was estimated at
600 in 1913 will than
experts. all, material buCe
Ism that
Labor and Capital must President in
his message Congress-. Well suppose Capital twill Con-
anything about it?
JOY unconfned The service laws were
killed by the General Assembly Tuesday and way open
this of 1921.
Harding is for separate by
the League his republican col
leagues the last have delayed peace long about
time something done about it.