davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
Reciprocity Day
Pre- srcH, Palmetto
Club, Interesting

A very interesting and largely at
tended meeting of the Palmetto club
was held Thursday afternoon, AT the
clubhouse on Orange avenue The
regular annual Reciprocity Day of the
club was observed at which the mem
beers OF the several womens clubs OF
Nolusia county were the invited
guests. Mrs. McColmm, president OF
The Florida State Federation of wo-
mems clubs, and AIRS Brown. the sec
tional yiee president, We're also hon
ored guests Of the club.
After the meeting was called is or.
der BY Mrs. NJ. L. Stanley. the presi-
dent. beautiful violin duet. Bach's
sCoEcerto in D Minor. by the Messrs.
Alfred Donneily and Raymond Cor
man, accompanied by Mrs. A. N. Otis.
was greatly enjoyed by the audience.
Mrs. German responded to the encore
with Beethoven's Rondino.
Mrs. Brown vas then introduced to
the audience, ard gave a brief and
interesting talk concerning the work
iof the sections and the important part
which each individual club member
plays in making a successful club
/ She also emphasized the fact that the
club women We're of great service TO
/ the state as they We're being taught
low TO make good home makers and
citizens. as well as cultured and re
daed women.
Mrs. McCollun. who has been well
come visitor in Daytona for several
weeks and has become personally ae.
quainted with many of the club mem
bers. responded very graciously to a
brief talk on the work of the state fed
Grafton. she told Of the new group
ing of departments. which had beer
adopted BY the general federation
which would IN time be installed in
the Florida federation Absolutely
cultural clubs must pass out" she
said. FOR the value OF a club is only
as il serves its community"
4 Miss Marian Brewster. who always
delights her audiences with her rich.
sympathetic contralto voice and pleas
ing manner. beautifully sang The
Sailors Life" by Brannock. and re
sponded 10 the encore with Liearanee's
BY tie Waters of Minnetonka." with
ia victim obiigato by Mr.. lsonnelly
Mrs. a. y Otis at the piano adding
% the artistic beauty OF this number
Following this Mrs. ProsSer. presi
lent Of the DeLand Women's club
gave a lew remarks on the work and
accomplishments OF that very pre-
gressiye elab
The main feature OF the afternoon
= debate III charge of Mrs. w r. Hitch
cock and Mrs George y. Chamberlin
1 Resolved. thar We should have :
woman representative IN our stat,
Legislature from Volusia county" thei
took place. Mrs. Z. H. Raynor. OF
Daytona was alone on the affirmative
side owing 10 the absence of Mrs
Needbam, Of Port Orange. and Miss
Msry Davidson. of Daytona. and Mrs
c. d. Lands, Of DeIaDd, took the neg
i alive. The arguments as presented
by each side were strong and very
logical each speaker presenting her
views in convincing and eloquent
manner. As there were no judges "a
decide the question each woman wa.
left To make the decision according tC
her own way OF thinking.
After the meeting adjourned. tn,
members and guests were invited int,
the tea room where the social com
mittee We're hostesses at an informal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

ira EXPENSE OF maintenance. but this
remains 20 be determined.
croquet Tourramesst
On account OF the inclemcncs of the
weather Thursday afternoon Il was
decided to postpone the croGaet tour
nanfent until next Tuesday. Jan. % at
D. mr.
In addition 70 feats of skill several
stunts have been provided and a
large crowd of laughing spectators Is
expected to witness the breaks. Mrs.
Mary 7. Burgoyne has kindly dnilat
ed the following prizes for the com
ing contest from Rowe a Company
Prize Bausch & Lomb magnify.
ing glass; I'd. Sieepmeter clock; Sd,
Dickens chain: 4. orange knife, :.
stick pin. 6. cuff links
Thirty-two new members. IA OF
whom came in under the Bowles sub
scription list, have joined the club
this week. bringing the total up to 1S5
TO date
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

We profoundly grateful to -any fer the
patronage which has been
The volume Of orders which has the face Of
inability for the neelS Of al soaa
testimonial the high regard in which Buckeye Nurseries
held by discriminating growers.
That the yer, hea, demand for Buckeye fcT plant
inss h@s been in Of ability suppl IS aIse due to
our fseI policy thai hih do who'll, conform
Buekcye standard. shall be shipped by
Ntrsh We regret filling order, feel compelled
rigid adhere that liked policy wkh has gwen bs
se,t confidence in product t4 which does
every respect co-or: specified standards shall 60 10th
bearing BUCKEYE t.g.
Is conseqaeace have been compelled = decline many
thousands Go&iz Of oTiers duriA he pas c
in all varieties and sizes having been entirely exhausted
We ARE NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR NENT SEASONS
SHIPMENT AND HAVE THOU SANDS or DOLLARS OF
ORDERS ALREADY ENTERED FOR DELAE9Y DGaINC
The SEASON 1921
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
GOOD MORNING,
JUDGE!

Carl Michael was the lone defend
ami appearing in police court this
meIniRg. being charged with speeding
en- Beach street He plead not guilty
but admitted driving between % and
p miles per house across the inter
section of Beach and Orange avenue.
Officers testified to 80 ana So miles.
Twenty-Five dollars was the fine lev
led FOR the pleasure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
$27.OO a Box for
e11ple Oranges

When introducing the Temple the cts gFo~sts II
Florida quoted leading auction who has u
the fruit, as follows:
The head of perhaps he greatest fri, lie serl plo
ordinary loTida oranges selling from S25 $3.50 box said
he would guarantee $1,000 box Temple BY tie carload
The check and sales hcrew m reproduced .h h-i he Ef.l
commercial shipment Temple oranges sold ihe Boston ae
for S270o box There could hard, he stronger to.o. TIA
splendid mer Of his wonderful neuo orange
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
WOMEN KEPT OFF JURY

PHILADELPHIA. ian. So No
men we're excused from frst degree
murder jury panel Tlse las provides
that Jury members shah uoi be sep
arated during first-aegree trial anil
no sleeping quarters for wonlta Jnr-
crs have been provided.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

reception and tea. Mrs Isaac Sheph-
ansoa and Mrs. Geo Chamberlin pour
ed. The visiting guests departed at
Ter expressing their delight at having
spent u very pleasant afternoon as
guests OF the Palmetto club.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
Horseshoe Tournament

The second tournament OF the
horseshoe pitching will be held on
Thursday. January q at , p. m. 1t
viii be an elimination contest with
high score prizes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

Say it with Flowers. Anytime.
Anywhere In America or Europe Day
tona Cut Flower Shop. Us 1-21-It
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-28

los ANGELES, Dec. 27.-Actions
of Arthur G. Burch, on trial on the
charge of numbering j. Bolton Ken
nedy, both befoer and after Kennedy
was slain, were related at length to-
day by the Rev. William A. .urch OF
Evanston, H., father of the defend
ant, in support of the opinion he said
he had formed that his son is insane.
The Rev. Burch said he reached that
conclusion August IA last, wnen ne
saw Arthur in the Los Angeles coun-
ty Jail for the first time after the
young man had been charged with
the Staying. tst
The fathers testimony :oo:i up the
greater part of the session today.
Other defense witnesses were called
in after an effort to impeach testi-
mony of prosecution witnesses. They
included Ralph. r. Obenchain, former
husband of Madalynne Obenchain, CO.
defendant of Burch.
Obenchain testified Mrs. Elizabeth
Besanty and Mrs. Mary A. Bailiff had
made statements to him at variance
with those they made on the witness
stand.
The Rev. Burch gave history of
Arthur, to whom he referred as my
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-28
ARGUMENTS On DEMURRERS To
ROSS INDICTMENT ARE HEARD
Judge Stanford Takes Decision Under Advsemen Former
Cashier of Wckenburg Bank Asks Indictment Be Set
Aside Alleging Procedure Was Not Regular

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 27.-Argu-
ments on demurrers filed by H. S.
Ross, former state treasurer, and P.
X. Lewis, former president of the
Central Bank of Wickenburg. to in
dictments returned against them by
the Maricopa county grand jury,
were heard in the superior court here
today Judge r. C. Stanford took the
demurrers under advisement.
Ross and Lewis were indicted
Jointly on a charge of having con-
spired to obstruct the operation of
state laws governing the depositing
of state funds in banks. Lewis was
indicted on other charges of embez-
element and Of receiving deposits In
the Central Bank after he knew it
was insolvent.
II. c. Springer, former cashier of
the Central Bank of Wickenburg,
who also was indicted on a charge of
receiving deposits in that bank after
he knew it was insolvent, today filed
a motion in the superior court asking
that the indictment be set aside. Ar
guments on this motion will be heard
tomorrow.
Springer, in his motion, alleges
that the names of all witnesses exam
ined by the grand jury in connection
with the indictment against him were
not indorsed on the indictment as re-
quired by law and also that persons
other than those authorized by law
to be present were with the grand
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-28
RUSSIA MAY Be
ASKED To JOIN
/. EUROPEAN PACT
British Premier Planning to
Call Financial Conference
London Times Declares

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-Declaring that
evidence accumulates of the British
governments intention to open rela.
tions with Russia, the London Times
confirms the report of December 20
that Premier Lloyd George has sug-
gested a five-power conference, to
which representatives of Russia and
Germany would be invited to attend,
early in February. 1t says, however,
that the conference will not meet
until the end of February, at which
time it is expected M. Chitcherin,
the Russian soviet foreign minister,
and NJ. Litvinoff, will have visited
London and by their answers to GER
tain questions viii have prepared the
way for the presence of soviet repre-
sentatives at the conference, which
is to be the successor of the abortive
Prinkipo conference of 1919.
The meeting of British and French
business men now taking place in
Paris, it is believed, will lead to an
agreement on certain broad principles
These will be submitted to the su
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-28
TAFT DECLARES
MORE FEDERAL
JUDGES NEEDED
Outlines Proposals For Refor-
nation of Court Procedure
in Chicago Address

CHICAGO, Dec. 27. Expanding
activities of the federal courts may
swamp them land delay is a denial
of justice" Chief Justice William
Howard Taft said tonight in an ad-
dress urging reforms to expedite
court procedures. He urged three re-
forms which he outlined as follows:
An increase in the judicial force of
the trial federal courts, and an organ
ization and effective distribution OF
the force by the council of judges.
Simplicity of procedure in the trial
federal courts.
A reduction in the obligatory jur
isdiction of the supreme court and an
increase in the field of its discretion
ary jurisdiction by certiorari.
While the bar and the bench are
really much less responsible for de
lays in legal procedure than the pub
lic is likely to think, the very fact
that they are popularity supposed tC
be responsible should make us ac'
with energy to justify the existence
of our profession and the mainten
ance of courts, he added.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-28
L BOUND OVER
FOR T RIAL D n.
MURDER CHARGE
Witnesses at Ardmore Hear
ing Tell of Masked Mems
Attack on Bootlegger
MINISTER is RELEASED
4 Alleged Members of Band
Waive Examination; Many
of Accused Well Known

ARDMORE, Okla, Dec. 27.-(By
the Associated Press) Eleven Carter
county business and professional men
of the II originally arrested, charged
with completely in the killing on the
night of December Is at Wilson,
Okla, of three men, tonight had per-
fected bonds of $4,000 each, and were
at liberty pending the calling of their
cases next month.
No charges were filed against two
of the II men arrested, a relative and
friend of one dead man, who were
held under bond for their probable
value as witnesses; and the case of
two of the defendants previously had
been dismissed, leaving 13 cases up.
for disposition today.
Minister Acquitted
The two acquitted today are Rev.
Leon Juluit, minister of Healdton,
Okla, and John E--ray, oil field
worker.
The IL bound over for trial are
charged with murder. Four will be
given separate trials. These are the
men who waived examining trials to-
day. During the one and one-half
days that the examining trial con-
sumed before adjournment Friday un-
til noon today, 20 state witnesses
were examined. They offered testi-
mony to supplement the contention
of the prosecution that masked men
under the leadership of c. G. Sims,
Ardmore police detective, forced John
Smith, of Wilson, to guide them to
the home of Joe Cas roll, at Wilson.
There, they testified, they were to
see Carroll and take him to a pasture
| a few miles away, where, they said, a
crowd of more than 100 other men
waited with tar and feathers
Describe Gun Battle
The object of the raid, according
| to the statement of one defendant
was to "get" Carroll for alleged wet
! car" deals and whisky trafficking
| When the nine masked men arrived
at Carroll's home, the testimony
showed they demanded that he throw
up his hands and gun battle en-
sued which ended in the deaths OF
| Carroll, Smith and Sims.
The men now facing trial are w
l.. T. Hilton, c. G. Whitechurch
Frank Cardwell, Tom Hailes, Ray L
Beede, Dan Ridpath, ]. H. Pitts, JEFF
Smith, ]. D. (Curley) Smith, j. A
/ Gillian and DR.. E. C. Harlow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-28
Second Armament Conference Appears Certain
MINISTER TAKES STAND AND
TESTIFIES HIS SON, ARTHUR
BURCH, NOT IN RIGHT MIND

only son." declaring the latter was
2 quiet, studious youth, devoted to
his parents and interested in church
and Sunday school work up to about
three years ago, when he became in
terested in a ranching venture at Liv-
ingston, Mont, and made frequent
trips there from Evanston. The father
said the first change he noted in his
sons behavior was deception" in
regard to money matters.
Arthur, he said, would send home
q list of bills and asked for money to
pay them, and after the money was
forwarded, the same bills would be
returned for payment.
Before the Montana venture, the
elder Burch testified, Arthur never
used alcohol or tobacco, or talked in
a profane manner.
Il never heard him use profanity
until August IA, last, when | saw him
in the Los Angeles county JAIL" the
Rev. Burch said. "Then he used two
or three profane expressions"
He said that another occasion when
he visited his son in the Jail was
the first time he had any reason to
believe he drank intoxicants. He said
his sons breath was the reason.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-28
z KILLED DURING
M00NSH|NE RAID
Notorious Youths Bodies Are
Found on Road; Police Say
Bootleggers to Blame

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-Police tonight
claimed that Joseph Cipola, 81, known
as Green Onion" and Everett E.
Summers, 21, said to have a police
record at Toledo, o., were killed in a
battle with moonshiners in Univer-
sity, suburb, when they attempted
to raid still here early today. This
theory, it was explained by Chief Of
Detectives Hoagland, may lead to a
solution ftheir deaths.
The bullet-riddled bodies of Cipola
and Summers were found on a road
today. No arrests have been made.
Cipolas body had been hacked with
a hatchet or some sharp weapon.
Both men were shot through the
back. Police say they believe that
the men started a fight in a road
house and that a gunfight resulted.
An abandoned automobile was found
two miles from the bodies.
Cipola had been arrested on many
occasions. He was once acquitted of
a charge of murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-28
RAIN CONTINUES IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.- Rain
has fallen in southern California for
10 days and continued today with no
forecast from the weather bureau as
to when II will cease. San Diego was
Isolated except by ocean going Ves-
sells, as the highways and railroads
have suffered many washouts.
No loss Of life has been reported
at any point in southern California,
but the property damage has been
heavy. Nearly nine inches Of rain
has fallen in Los Angeles in 10 days
At Anaheim, two feet Of water ran
through the streets last night.
In San Francisco, the rainfall In
the last "a hours was 1.5e inches with
a forecast of more rain today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-28
MOVIE MEN ASK
HIGH TARIFF ON
FOREIGN FILMS
Declare German Producers, if
Not ,Penalized, Can Wipe
Out Industry in u. 8.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Am
erican people spend from $750.OO0,0 900
to $1,000, 100000 year to see motion
picture shows, the senate finance
committee was told today in argu-
ments for and against high tariff
on foreign made pictures. The in
vestment in the industry totals about
$3.50 ,OO0. 900. and employment is given
to about 250,000 persons.
Paul NJ. Turner, of New York,
speaking for the Actors Equity AS
sociation, testified that the idea that
everybody connected with the indus
try made "big money" was erroneous
that 96 per cent of those engaged in
making films received only "a living
wage"
+ He and John Emerson. an independ
ent producer Of New York, speaking
for himself and for d. w Griffith
urged duty on imported films oi
from so to 60 per cent ad valorem IN
place of the 80 per cent in the Ford
ney bill.
German Menace Shown
Declaring that only a high tariff
stood between the industry and eX
| termination, Turner declared that a
| this time 54 German made picture:
were being exhibited in this countr.
and that four or five had yielded the
! exhibitors $2,50O,000. American pro
ducers cannot compete with the Ger
! mans, he said, adding that picture:
which cost from 100000 to s300,00'
to produce in this country could b.
made in Germany for from $4,000 t
$4,000.
S. F. Rogers of New York, speas
/ ing for the National Association o
Motion Picture Industry, opposed tn
duty in the Fordney bill, urging tha
(Coptjnued on Page Eour)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-28
NEW MOVE TO SPEED
UP AID FOR SOLDIERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-PIans Of the
National Veterans Bureau to cut
short the financial worries Of dis
abled soldiers were announced today
by A. A. Sprasue, chairman Of the
national disqualification committee Of
the American Legion. Colonel chss-
Forbes, head of the bureau. in a tel
egram to Sprague. promised to issue
orders that "all persons In cleanup
campaign work shall be dispatched
to hospitals in their respective dis
triets" to work on pending compen-
sation claims Of the men.
This telegram follows request for
bedside decisions" on the claims
made by Hanford MacNider, national
commander of the legion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-28
PARIS REJECTS
AMERICAN PLAN
ON SUBMARINES
Indications Point to Future
World Meeting to Discuss
Auxiliary War Craft
PRESIDENT TAKES HAND
Harding Said to Be Satisfied
With Proposal For Delay in
Working Out Details

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-CBy The
Associated Press.) - Instructions OF
the French government on the sub.
marine question, reached at a meeting
of the cabinet today, were received
tonight by the French arms delega.
tion, and while their nature was not
announced, it was said in responsible
circles after NJ. Sarraut, head of the
delegation, and Admiral de Bon, had
conferred with Secretarf Hughes, that
France would not accept the Ameri-
can suggestion for her to maintain the
status quo in submersibles.
French spokesmen declined to say
whether the instructions authorized
the delegates to make any compro-
mise on the original French request
for submarines of at least 10000 tons.
The French position in this regard, it
was. added, would be outlined at to-
morrow's meeting of the naval com
mittee
1t is understood, however, that the
French position is based in a general
way on the non-acceptance of the eX.
listing strength as it applies to what is
regarded by them as strictly defen
sive craft. The French naval experts
are described as holding that each
country is entitled to say for itself
how many defensive craft" are need
ed. taking into consideration the ex
tent of coast line of both the home
land and colonial possessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-28
YUMA PHYSICIAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
World War Veteran, Speeding
to Home of Patient, Run
Down at Rail Crossing

YUMA, Ariz., Dec. 27.-Dr Charles
H .Tindell, who served as medical Of
ficer with detachment of United
States soldiers here during the world
war. died tonight as a result of in
juries sustained two hours earlier
when the automobile in which he was
riding was struck by train at a
street crossing and dragged for 60
feet. finally being demolished against
a switch stand. The doctor was on
his way to attend a patient. when the
accident occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-28
Dlegates Discouraged

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-(By The
Associated Press.) - The submarine
controversy has revealed so wide a
difference of opinion among the pow
ers that the arms delegates are ser
iously discussing a plan to leave the
question of auxiliary warship tonnage
to later international conference.
So far, consideration OF the project
has been informed, with conference
leaders outwardly reflecting a hope
that the present negotiations may yet
bring the submarine problem to so
lution. In many quarters, however,
there are growing signs of discourage
ment over the prospect and an ac.
companying tendency to examine care
fully possibilities of the postponement
plan.
In highest American official circles,
it was said today that a concrete pro-
posal for a further conference might
be laid before the arms delegates
within a few days. President Harding
was said to feel such a conference
would be a logical development of his
policy in international consultation
((,ontinued on Page EOur)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-28
Addresses Depot Crowd

addresses Depot CroWo
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--reed by
President Harding from Atlanta fed
eral penitentiary, Eugene V .Debs,
socialist leader, was reprimanded to-
night by Union station police here for
making a speech without a permit
before leaving for Terre Haute, Ind.
Before boarding his train, Debs ad-
dressed a crowd OF several hundred
persons in the station, expressing his
closing with a reiteration of his oppo-
sition to war and belief in the force
of love in the redemption of the
world
No effort was made by uniformed
police to interfere with the address,
but Immediately upon its conclusion a
plain clothes man rushed up to Debs
and demanded if he had a permit to
speak in the station, and on being
informed in the negative. declared:
You have taken a great liberty
Debs, who had grasped the plain
clothes man by the hand under the
! impression that he was well-wisher,
apologized and said he had not known
he was doing wrong.
Thanks Press Writers
AFTER ratner excited DlckeTlnS Will
reporters, the plain clothes man de-
clared he was the chef of police OF
the Union station. He SAID lie had
had no special orders but that the
regulations of the station forbid
! speech-making without a permit.
Il wish" said Debs in his speech
ito do myself the Justice 20 return
my grateful thanks for the kindness
shown me here. | also wish to eX,
press my gratitude to the representa-
tives of the press-whose courtesy,
fairness and kindness has been be-
yond expression.
Many disagree with me in an eco
nomic and social way, but we are all
human, and one touch of nature
makes the whole world kin"
Debs said that he left Washington
without trace of bitterness or hat
/ red," adding that many hate me,
but that they were entitled to their
feelings and he expression of them.
Il believe in free speech" he said
"In the expression of these urerln.
! opinions, we find cut way to higher
/ civilization.
! With every drop of blood in my
veins, | am opposed to war. Human
, life is too sacred a thing to be spent
in bloodshed. Love is the greatest
force in the world, love will redeem