davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
MRS. CLARA SCHMIDT Ill.
CARED FOR BY CHARITIES

Mrs. Clara Schmidt. an old resident
OF Seabreeze, who now resides III Port
Orange has recently been stricken By
Paralysis and il IN a very critical Goa
dition. Mrs Frank Parker, secretary
OF the Associated Charities, was mott
fed by her friends having called on
her and found her very i'll has taken
her 10 q private home where she is
being cared for by the Associated
Charities
alrs Schmidt has always been =
charity worker and has helped com
fort the needy and poor throughout
the community.
The Associated Charities will great
~ appreciate the help or any tribute
offered them with which they might
care for those who need their help
and comfort.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

achocolate .,clairs at A. d. G. Bak
ery. S431.13-tr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

.Keep in mind the Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

Daytona Beach, March /. 1921.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
CURE MARKET
Wore Valuable Clothes
international News servlce.l

LONDON. March IAN old woman
taken into Breatferd Wrorkhouse as q
pauper Innate was found 10 have SO,
Gee in her possession. Three Thousand
dollars in gold was sewn up in small
packets and distributed about her
clothing. while in another eseree
pocket was found $4,000 in notes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

The Day club or the Daytoaa High
school held . meeting directly after
school Monday The program wa8 IN
terssting. the subject discussed being
Boys
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
WEEKLY CAZETrE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

year, s2.e0; six months. 81 90 In advance.
Delivered BY mail 10 all parts OF the
United States. Canadian and foreign
postage at the rate OF So cents per ysSr
additional
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
ARNSTEIN AND PALS
GET TWO YEARS EACH
Nicky and COhn Also Fined
$4,000 Apiece for Bond
Theft Conspiracy.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., June "a.

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., June "a I
Overruling a motion of the defence
for new trial. Justice Frederick l..
Siddons, sitting in Criminal Court.
passed sentence to-day in the case OF
Jules (Nicky) Arnstein. Isadore (Nick)
Cohn. David w. Sullivan. Wilton w.
Easterday and Norman S. Bowles. con-
victed on joint charge of conspiracy
in bringing stolen securities into the
District of Columbia.
The five defendants were sentenced
each to serve two years In the peni-
Tertiary. A fine of $4,000 apiece was
imposed on Arnstein and Cohn and of
5000 on Bowles, local attorney. In
passing sentence Justice Siddons re-
called statements alleged to have been
made by Arnstein at the close of his
trial before Justice Gould. in which he
said that he felt that "he had a fair
and impartial trial.
1t is unnecessary to tell you that you
have done wrong" said Justice Siddons,
and | will not attempt to point out to
you the error of your ways. The scheme
In obtaining the securities was adroft
and you as a man Of intelligence no
doubt figured out in advance the pos
sible outcome"
Immediately after sentence T. Morris
Wampler, counsel for the Ave defend
ants. filed petition in the District
Court of Appeals for writ of manda-
mus to compel Justice Siddson to grant
his clients new trial. basing his con-
tention on the fact that Mr.. Siddons was
without jurisdiction in imposing SEN
tence. due to the death of Justice Gould,
who heard the case. 1t is set out in
the appeal that certain facts were
brought to light in the trial with which
Justice Siddons was not familiar. but
which would have tended to work to the
benefit of the defendants Authorities
were submitted supporting counsers con-
tention.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
EUR0PE'S NATIONAL
COSTS TOO LARGE
Using Cash Needed for Private
Enterprise Blocks Recovery,
Says Economist.

Economic recovery In Europe Is en-
al which capital needed for private en-
terprise is being used for national ex-
penses, according to DR.. Henry A. r.
Chandler economist for the National
Bank OF Commerce. as told in the
banks monthly magazine. The inability
of foreign countries to balance their
national budgets, he points out, is
largely responsible for the instability
of their currencies and of international
trade and is also a fundamental cause
Of the current business depression in
the United States.
Citing statistics. as reported for the
National Financial Conference of Sep
tember, 1920 Dr. Chandler shows that
the Governmental expenditures of the
leading European nations have In
creased from 800 to 150O per cent. and
are consuming from 20 TO 10 per cent
of the entire national income. Accord
ing to pre-war averages. between 10
and l6 per cent of the national income
represented capital savings. he esti-
mates. He continues:
1T is almost impossible to appreciate
what IL means to have the Government
absorb an amount equivalent TO 90 to
80 per cent. OF the entire income of the
nation. In other words the national ex-
penditures alone have absorbed an
amount roughly equivalent to from one
and a half to three times the total an
nual capital savings When a country
attains a national budget that equals
two TO three times its annual capital
savings and special forms OF revenue
are designed to reach an important part
OF the earnings of those individuals and
corporations that accumulate savings
annually. that country faces a situation
that requires active and serious consid-
Grafton.
Even while large burden IS borne
by consumption. II is possible. unless the
utmost vigilance Is exercised, for the
Government to absorb such a large part
Of the current capital savings. II not
indeed to eat into past accumulations
that the economic recovery OF the nation
will be dangerously threatened. II is
clear that until the budgets of these
European countries can be balanced. do
nestle markets, tho foreign exchanges
and international trade must remain un-
stable
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
IA NATIONS REPRESENTED
Ru INC Associated pr,ss.

LONDON. June 24.--How TO restore in
ternational trade. on which world pros
perity and normality are held to be
primarily dependent will be the subject
OF discussion by the International Cham
Der of Commerce. which begins its ses-
sions here on Monday. Delegations OF
leading business and financial men from
fourteen nations will participate in the
meeting. which is an outcone Of the
1919 conference at Atlantic City Of sim
liar deputatons from the United States.
Great Britain, France. Belgium and
Italy, where II was decided 20 organize
the international Chamber Of Commerce.
At a luncheon to-day rendered the
delegates by the London Times a letter
was read from Lord Northciffe in which
said Finding a remedy for the world s
present troubles is a task too great for one
nation. But ! believe II can be achieved
by the united effort Of those friendly
peoples represented here"
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
TAX REVISION URGED
TO AID BUSINESS MEN
Harry f Sinclair FaUors In
terest Rate Reduction.

Special Despatch 10 The New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Easy money, with
the consequent reduction of interest
rates stoppage of all foreign loans and
radical revision of Government taxes,
which at present are choking the initia-
tive OF the young American business
men, We're policies advocated to-day by
Harry F. Sinclair, president of the Sin
clair Oil Company. to hasten the return
to normal business conditions.
Mr.. Sinclair, seen. during a brief busi-
ness visit here while en- route TO New
York expressed the greatest optimism
regarding the present trend of American
business and the attitude of the buying
public
War time taxes must be abolished" !"
said Mr.. Sinclair. land peace time meth
DDS of raising Government funds insti-
tuted to give the American business man
courage to go ahead and assurance that
when he does succeed In building up an
enterprise most of the fruits of his labor
will not be taxed away from him.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
BLACK RUST SCARE
HOLDS UP WHEAT
Commission House Sales Pre-
vent Much Advance-Corn
and Oats Lower.

CHICAGO. June 24.-Black rust in its
from three counties in South Dakota
and the wheat market ranged higher
most of the time as a result. The close.
however, was unsettled at exactly the
same as yesterdays finish, with July
s1.S0& a 1.31 and September s1.23A q
l.24. Corn lost g q &c. and oats a
shade to quarter cent. In provisions
the outcome was unchanged to 15c.
higher.
With the South Dakota harvest stil
three weeks off the chances for injury
on large scale to the wheat crop in the
Northwest were regarded with apprehen-
sion by many traders, especially as cur
rent reports indicated that the pest was
not confined to South Dakota. Continued
hot, dry weather was also said TO be
curtailing crop prospects in the North
west. while further rain in the South
west implied additional delay to sup
plies from that section. bullish con-
struction was placed. too. on the Kansas
State estimate of yield and on drought
reports from France and Russia. On
the advances, however. persistent COM
mission house selling developed. and the
market underwent numerous setbacks.
Much of the selling was generally be-
lieved to come from a leading Chicago
long.
Liberal arrivals and a lack OF sus-
tained buying had a depressing effect
on corn and sympathetically on oats
Provisions averaged higher with hogs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
$375, 900 ILLEGAL LOAN
CHARGED TO BANKER
Former Manila Financier Re-
leased on Bonds.

MANILA, p. l.. June 24.-Gen. Vancio
Conception. former president of the
Philippine National Bank. was arrested
to-day charged by the City Attorney
with having violated the Philippine Ma
tional Banking law. He was said to
have borrowed improperly money loaned
by the bank amounting to $4,000. He
was released on bond. Conception said
he welcomed an investigation.
A debt limit of $50,000.000 for the
Philippine Government is advocated by
Acting Gov.-Gen. Charles E. Yeater in
stead of the 900 provided for in
the bill recently passed by the House and
sent to the Senate. Mr.. Ycater cabled
the War Department to-day urging that
the bill be amended. The bill which
passed the House provides for rectifica-
tion of our exchanges" said the Cover
ner-General. but we need 100000, 600
additional to extend cash loans to the
Philippine National Bank"
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
FORMER U. S. CONSUL
AT RIO Is ARRESTED
Ship Captain Charges Con-
spiracy, Theft Of Property
and False Imprisonment.

A remarkable story OF the detention
Elkwood at Rio de Janeiro and the
illegal sale OF her cargo, told by William
FL. Chambliss. former master of the ship,
yesterday resulted in the arrest of Ar
minus T. Haeberle, former United States
Consul at Rio, and Archibald II. Price, a
shipping agent employed by Haeberle.
Both men were arrested after their ar
rival yesterday from Rio on the liner
Martha Washington.
Capt. Chambliss in swearing out the
warrants made charges involving con-
spiracy the theft of property worth
100000 and false Imprisonment. In
addition to the two men arrested yester-
day he obtained warrants from United
States Commissioner Edward I. Stanton
in Hoboken for eleven others, including
Swayne Smith and A. b. Pate. acting
Vice-Consuls at Rio Charles W. Gilbert,
a commission merchant at Rio; Sidney
c. Schill, described as IAN alien en-
ployed as supercargo by the Shipping
Board at Rio: Frank J. Green, second
mate; Morris NJ. Stoddard, chief engi-
neer; John j. Leary, second assistant
engineer; John Haggerty, third mate. all
of the Lake Elkwood H. r. Inman, a
consulting engineer; Alvap Gomez de
Mattos. a surveyor, and Henrique Lage.
ship repairman.
According to Capt. Chambliss, he put
into Rio in October, 1919. for necessary
repairs to the ship, which was under
charter to the Kerr line. The vessel
carried a cargo Of coal from Norfolk for
South American ports. He charges that
in Rio Haeberle caused the vessel to be
dry docked unnecessarily and the cargo
of $500 tons of coal and her provisions,
valued at $4,000, to be sold. He himself,
he alleges, was thrown into jail for two
days and his belongings and money,
worth $1,000. were lost On his return
to this country he laid his case before
the Shipping Board. which turned 1t
over to the State Department.
John T.. Carpenter. a lawyer, charged
the arrests were part of plan to pre-
vent the men from testifying in suit
Chambliss had brought against the Ship
ping Board for alleged unlawful dis
missal and unpaid wages.
Mr.. Haeperle was paroed in the Gus
tody of his counsel, and Price was held
In $4,000 bail for a hearing on July s.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
RAIL COOPERATIONIN
COAL BUYING URGED
Expert for Security Owners
Tells Senate Committee How
Millions Can Be Saved.
Special Despatch to THE New ToRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington ID. c., June "a.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June "a.
Cooperative purchasing of coal would
save the railroads many millions of dol
lars annually, and In addition would
conserve the ma tons coal supply and
work economies for other consumers, ac-
cording to a statement presented to-day
to the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee investigating the railroads by
Edwin Ludlow. consulting mining engi-
neer and president of the American In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neering.
Mr. Ludlow appeared before the COM
mittee as an expert for the Board of
Economies and Engineering recently
created by the National Association Of
the Owners of Railroad Securities. He
made for the security owners the initial
presentation of economies which may be
affected in railroad operation through
cooperation of the roads in large groups.
Mr.. Ludlo made concise statement of
sae genera, benefits which would accrue
to the railroads, to Industry and to con-
slmers generally through cooperative
coal purchases.
Mr.. Ludlow took up in detail the ad-
vantages of joint purchase of coal and
fuel by the railroads. He advocated
purchaser for groups of roads who
should be selected by the railroads
themselves in the four rate making
groups as now arranged by the COM
mission. or in a given number of groups.
The idea he said was to centralize the
purchase of coal and fuel for locomo-
tives through an agency which would
not only be controlled by the railroads
but would be able to procure the ad-
vantages of single purchasing power.
This method. he contended, would en-
able the railroads to cooperate with
the coal furnishing corporations or
mines in enabling the coal operators to
supply coal during periods or the year
when there is no congestion, thus en-
abling the railroads to obtain lower
price. This. he said would also have
It's effect on coal for industries and
other CONSUMPTION
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
PAID 81 INCOME TAX,
$I0I 900 DUE, IS CHARGE
Allorico Vale, Merchant,
Held in $I5,OOO Bail.

Charged with having made a false
income tax return for 1920 and with hav-
ing failed to make any return for 1919
Allarico Valle, international merchant,
living at 225s Hughes avenue The Bronx,
was arrested yesterday by agents unde
Major James T. Dortch of the Internal
Revenue Department. 1t is charged that
Vale filed an income tax return for 81
for 1920 when his income tax should
have been s10l, 900
The defendant was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Samuel NJ
Hitchcockk and held in $4,000 bail.
Harold A. Content, counsel for Vale.
objected to this large amount of bail,
and after the hearing before Commits
sioner Hitchcock appeared before Judge
John G. Knox, who after hearing the
complaint reduced the bail TO $4,000.
Bond was furnished by a bonding COM
DanN.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
-'MODERN MILLER's' OUTLOOK.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEsSLp.
CHICAGO. June 24.-The Modern
Miller says THE winter wheat harvest
has progressed into northern sections of
the belt. more of the grain ripening at
the same time than is usual Rain
caused decay in Oklahoma and parts of
Kansas. Rust damage in Nebraska
will not cut crop much. Along with in
sects, 1t caused quite a little damage in
northern Indiana and parts of Ohio.
These States also lost some ground be-
cause of insufficient rain. Hot weather
and lack of ample rain caused some
damage In parts Of Minnesota and
South Dakota. North Dakota prospects
are good. The general outlook is favor
able"
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HrnALu
New York Herald Bureau. !
washington. ID. G.. June %.

These naval orders have been made public
Lieut.. Clifton r.. Denny, to u. s. S. Sacra-
mento; Rear Admiral Edward r.. Eberle.
to u. s. S. New Mexico as commander-in-
chief OF Pacific fleet; e-Admiral Hilary
i. Jones, TO u. S. s. Pennsylvania as com
mander-in-chief Atlantic fleet; Rear Admiral
John .. Mcdonald, to u. S. S. Arizona,
command battleship force, Atlantic fleet !:
Lieut. J. Warren Quackenbush, to con-
nection fitting out Z. S. s. S-2l and on
board when commissioners Admiral Hugh
Rodman, to commandant Fifth Naval Dis
trlct Rear Admiral Archibald II. Scales,
10 T. s. $. Florida, command battleship
division T. Atlantic fleet Rear Admiral
William x. Shoemaker. to u. s. 5. Texas, as
commander batteshlp force, Pacific fleet :
Lieut.. Harold s. Sunerlin, Medical Corps.
to duty Naval Hospital San Diego, CAL.
Commander Elmer w. Tod to ". s. S. New
Mexico as navigator: Lieut.. Commando
Clyde c. West. to officer In cha rye recruiting
station, Dallas, Tex; Vice Admiral Clarence
s. williams. TO duty Naval operations, Wash
ington. reporting August !; Lieut. Com
mander Percy T. Wright, to connection
fitting out T.. S. s. S-19 and in command
when commissioned.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
MUNSON LINER BACK
AFTER EXCITING TRIP
The Martha Washington Held
Up by Strikes and Fire.

After being held for ten weeks IN the
harbor of Buenos Aires as the result OF
complications which included a strike OF
dock workers, a strike of her own fire.
room gang and an incendiary fire in the
officers quarters, the Munson liner
Martha Washington reached Hoboken
yesterday. She carried hundred pas
sengers from South American ports.
The liner carried under arrest Thomas
r. Shade. former chief engineer OF the
United states Shipping Board vessel
Laramie. and eight others Of the crew
The men we're taken from the Laramie
at Rio Janeiro following alleged acts of
insubordnation They we're taken in
charge by a United states marshal when
the liner docked at Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
LIVINGSTON ABANDONS
HIS FIGHT ON CALDER
Hopes to ForestaI Opposition
to His Leadership.

Jacob L. Livingston. leader OF Kings
county, acknowledged yesterday for the
first time that he had abandoned his fight
on William M. Calder, United States
Senator. Friends of Calder say Liv-
ingston decided to withdraw his opposi-
tion in the hope that the Senator would
refrain from opposing his reelection to
the leadership.
80 far as | know" said Mr. Living
ston. there is no organized opposition
to Senator Calder. There has been a
lot of loose talk by people who wanted to
make trouble"
Mr.. Livingston denial of opposition
to Calder was made in reply to a query
about a report that President Harding
had summoned Livingston to Washing
ton and asked Senator Calder to his
Office at the same time. With both pres
ent he had told them to make up their
differences. Before leaving they had
promised to work together in the future,
the story ran.
That Is not true" said Mr.. Living
ston. because Senator Calder was not
in Washington when I was there"
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
JAP SHIP CONTRACT HERE.
10000 Ton Navy vessel to he
Built by ". v. sbipbuiIdinu Corn.

WASHINGTON, June PA contract
calling for the construction OF 10000
ton fuel ship for the Japanese navy has
been awarded to the New York Ship
building Crporation. according to reports
to the Department of Commerce
This was the only new contract en-
tered into by American shipbuiders dur
ing the month Of May, II was added
On June I, II was said AT tho depart
ment. private American shipyards were
building or had under contract to build
1853 steel vessels. aggregating 1881
gross tons.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
CHICAGO PRICES
NEW YORK PRICES


WHEAT-No. . red, S1.55. No . hard
S1.59: No. | Manitoba. S1.S4; No . mixed
durum. $l52. C. i. {. track, New York, first
half July shipments.
CORN-No. yellow and No. 2 white,
s2Ac.: No. mixed, s2hc.. C. /. (. New
York ten days shipment.
OATS-No. white. Soc. No. . white. 499
49isc.; No. 3 white 4sc.; No. 4 white. 46c. :
fancy clipped white. 52lad53c. ordinary
clipped white, 5oq51c.; all elevator.
RNE-No. Western. s1.43Ia, {. o. b.. and
81 39is. c. I. (. New York.
BARLEY-Feeding. 6ed72c., and mating
79ds2c. c. l. f. New York.
HAY-No. 1. $25Gl27 No. ., so3q25; No. 6,
$o0122; shipping. s176is.
STRAW-No. / rye. S21I22 per ton.
WHEAT. including flour. exports for the
week. according to "Bradstreet's," aggregate
9,1I9,16s bushels, against 6sS4. .006 the pre-
vtous week. and 5,5o4 .62S last year: since
July ], 49, 146,6s7. against 266, ,233.24s last
season.
CORN. exports for the week. 1,56s ,o90,
against 2,019.221 last week and 81 300 last
year since July /. 49.3ss,5s5. against
3s79,s52 last season
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Mail.J

HONOLULU. June ls-Arrived. str Tayo
Maru Jap). Hong Kong, &C. for san Fran
cisco.
NEW ORLEANS. La, June 20-Arrived, str
Chalmette, Havana.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, June 22-Sailed
schr Gilbert Stancliffe, sullivan Me
PROVIDENCE. RI, June 2l-Sailed. str
Sunshine, Tampico
SEATTLE, Wash. June 1S-Saied. str For
est King, -.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. June ls-Arrived, bark
Forest Friend. Grays Harbor.
TACOMA. Wash, June 1t-Arrived, motor
Buenos Aires (Sw). Seattle.
WILMINGTON, NC, June 2i-Arrived, strs
Terrier (Nor), Talcahuano via New Or
leans: Lake fillmore, New York for Bruins
wick schr Purnell T White, New York Qat-
tel previously.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK.

Vice President Coolidge, Secretary
DENLY OF the Navy Department and
Postmaster-General Hays are to speak
at the sixth worlds Christian Endeavor
convention. which is set for July to
IL at the Seventy-hrst Regiment
Armory. William J. Bryan is to ad-
dress an outdoor meeting in Central
Park on July o. About 20,0 delegates
are expected for the convention. repre-
senting more than half the countries OF
the world and a Christian Endeayor
membership of more than 100000
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
10 DAY TRIP FOR KRooNLAsD.

After fighting head winds the Red
Star liner kroonland, which left Ant
werp June o. arrived here last evening.
The ship carried 4s4 passengers, incud-
ing George A. Gambler. banker. bound
for Manchuris; Mrs Gambler and their
three children. Miss Mary Parsons. a sis
ter of Col. Herbert Parsons who had
been visiting battleflelds abroad, and
r Il. Morris, a Norfolk pilot carried to
England by the White Star Australian
liner Corinthic
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Stolen Automobiles.

The following automobiles were reported
stolen in radio alarm sent out by the po-
lice last night.
tor 534So4.
Buick 1919 touring. license 2osit y. T.,
motor jIftT3.
studebaker inlr touring. license ii27s -.
v. motor 4SSI
MacFarland 1871 snort model. brown, Il.
cense :Go1GG y. v. motor e2ns
Chevrolet 1921 lahy grand, license 2issii
y. v. motor fss15.
Ford 1921 roadster. license D-i5si y. v.
motor 'n5at2f
Ford 1921. sedan. license .isatc y. s. mo-
tor 4ToT6s6
Chevrolet 1920. taxlcah, brown and whtts
license 053f6t n. Y, motor 2siIo.
Ford 1921 coupe. license 26a24es ~ y mo-
tor io5Ti3R.
United ton truck. blue. license ses5Ts n.
T., motor ..002-C.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
u. 8. ARMY STORES BURN.

CopLENz. June 24.--Four large ware
houses and the American quartermasters
depot at Berndorf, near here. were burned
and large supplies were destroyed last
night. German fire departments from
Cobenz and Bendorf gave every assist
ance to the 1000 soldiers called out to
help control the flames and to prevent
pillaging. The loss is estimated at sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.