davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
Miss Lila Sims Wins Velie,
Mrs. j. w. Hibbard the Ford,
in The Daily NeUs Contest

given Ed stevens, contest manager
ana great appreciation expressed on
eFprv hand for the fairness IN whleh
me cante wa conducted. to the CON
Test manager and 70 the Daily News
far the gift of elaborate prizes as
reward for the work done
Tha Judges OF the contest We're.
n crosby. chairman; Harold 3
Zi1nerm4p. r W Green and Tom
Mcqueen. -.
qhe hundreds Of subscriptions taken
h., fha contestants advanced the
record Of the Daily News as the larg-
est newspaper in the South, accord
ine ~ the population Of the publlca-
som cifv. far ahead oi the previous
rarord which tine Daily News held
Tho report OF the Judges oi the
contest was as follows
we the Judges OF the Daily News
..;,c,,l,tion contest. after having care
ftllv counted and then recheckei an
he votes OF each candidate IN tue
5ffve find that the following are the
.s1st nrixe. VeIie touring car, Miss
40 Sims 1865 500 votes; 2nd prize
Ford Coupe. Mrs. j w Hippard
, sa0 oa0 votes 3rd prize, diamond
~f,r Miss Mabel Ellsworth. 2,945,aot
votes; 4th prize. Columbia esapno
phone. Miss Olive Hinsky, 2.e56 .oo'
votes. 9Th prize. bushes course, Mrs
II e. Rose, 2.4I2.5o0 votes; 9Th prize
wrist watch, Miss S. Mcfarland, l'o9S'
600 votes. 7th prize, wrist watch
Miss Hazel Hankins. $4,000 votes
Sth prize. cedar chest, Miss nu1ld'
Fuauay, $4,000 votes; 9Th prize, com
,5iseioos Miss Pnbve Holland She e'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
Greatest Disaster
i'm Wor/d's History
Is feared as Result
The Best of
Friends Must
Part Sometime.

1t is with mingled feelings OF
deep satisfaction and genuine
regret that the DAILY NEWS
presents this final SUNDAY
MORNING edition for the 1920.
1921 season. Feelings of deep
satisfaction at ths host Of true
loyal friends who have SO heart.
lily cooperated in the good work
that has been accomplished in
meeting the serious housing
shortage aud in preparing for
the vast expansion upon which
THE TRIPLE CITIES have
entered. Feelings Of genuine
regret that there are those
whose business and outside in
terests require that they tear
themselves away at this CLOSING
OF the winter season
But in all sincerity tho DAILY
NEWS speaks tor those who
have found THE TRIPLE
CITIES the best place Ter their
home and business in saying 70
departing friends and visitors
that they shall look forward 70
their return in but little while
for the days pass quickly "a
these modern times. The
DAILY NEWS can a!se speak
for those who cannot stay that
they will entertain eager antict
pations Of the day when they
will renew the fast friendships
formed here.
THE TRIPLE CITIES arc
first, last and always y com
munity of beautiful BONES.
That which IS the rsat basis Of
this Nation. the true American
home. flourishes here IN ait its
ulory. Mature herself has ex-
tended every invitation 10 men
and women, both young and
old, 10 call this home" it IS
the ono ideal SPOT in which 10
REGAIN lost health. or Tor robust
children to retain their sturdy
youth.
u is tho intent ard the deter.
minaton Of the residents Of THE
TRIPLE CITIES to make and
keep this a safe and inviting
community for good people and
those who will be decided assets
to the already large number ot
DISTINGUISHED home. owners. As
published in last SUNDAY
MORNINGS NEWS, the great
est appreciation is felt and eE-
pressed to the real estate firms,
the builders. dealers in building
materials. and others who have
done so much IN bringing about
a community development that
will make this year the greatest
: in the history of THE TEiPLE
CITIES.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

1eadiaE the ell by biz majority.
- Lila Sims ii the Ford garage
hsgEana was returned winner oi
teaie ear aturday night. IN the
*5sons Daily iews subscription con
which ha been a close hght
- the cont 81 opened siN weeks
His sim gained . big adyan
" OF the IA Il day OF the contest
eIrlng q tota Of 7.SsS.500 votes by
~ highest number ia the race
! " iippard, who has also
hara wu kcr in the contest, Sc.
Il 2.zoeeao votes. aud received
tua ctupi as reward tor hef
asss Mabel Ellsworth. III Ormond,
close "a rd. receiving 1.949'oop
<*. and Is n nv the pos SCISSOR oil q
Echl rims. ae thifd prize
= ne fourth y ize was won by Miss
~se hinsks ilh 2.s5s.o 600 votes re
.lrs 4 6oiuiabia gFaphophone-
RS u q Rose was firth prize
zzzef. with ?. s2.spa votes. receiving
Hsinese c0ua 50. while Miss 5 Ne
4l~nd ana Mi : Hazel HankiRs, Will
Z f9eo and s5Too1 votes. respective
ven wrist Watches. The eight
esz<e was a eaar chest wh'cl
zen Is aln Griida Fnquey Th'
esancc of tht contestants receiYe'
znisslous on the number of vote
eA1s they rel sived
&9nAlaefable interest was shoWi
the inany contestants and thei
eas when a e judges finished thei
- ot compil ng the votes saturda
- snu y leA the prize winner
= annsurr 4 -oa iui chctr : a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
10, 900 Buried
Alive i'm Only
One In sfdnf

POMONA, Cal. Mar. 26.-
(GopyrInht, 1921. by international
flews Service, } - One hundred
thousand Chinese are dead An
area cf AGO square miles is de-
Ysststed and the number Of vii
lagos partially or completely de.
stroyed IS beyond estimation.
Whole valleys are filled up by the
falling of mountains, 10000 being
buried alive in one instance.
ScoUrges Of fire completed the de
struction.
These are some Of the facts
concerning the recent earth dis
turhsace in northwestern China.
which viii rank as one Of the
greatest disasters in the earth's
history. Just received here IN
letter from Ralph c. ScoViilc.
missionary located at T3in Chow,
On the edge Ct the stricken coun-
try The letter says in part:
The noted religious Mohamme-
dan leader. Ma Shan-Ren, leader
of new sect, was at the time
cf the earthquake at worship
ffflF MS f8Hiiys sN1 II - SalN
the crowd of oniookers were all
buried. a traveller from Ching
Tucn tells US there Is not a wall
ieft in the city and district high
er than three CT four feet
At kuYuen most of the houses
arc down and the people left are
destitute, food. clothing. cattle.
horses. etc. all being buried. Il
IS rumorsd that when the earth
quake took place Mohammedars
we're already lootina the city.
Business men for the most part
we~e IN the streets. the Mchan1-
01edsns ~ the shops. consequent
~ most Of the latter were buried
alive u IS impossible to give an
adequate estimate Of the damage
to life and property.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
PROMISE VIGOROUS
PROSECUTION OF THE
WORLD SERIES CASE

CHICAGO Mar. 26.- Vigorous pros
ccution of the defendants in the
worlds series baseball scandal was
promised hy authorities here TODAY
after new indictments were return ed
against players and gamblers alleged
70 have been involved in the dishon-
est schemes
Assistant States Attorney George
r Gotman declared the prosecution
OF cases would be pressed but indt
Gated early trials not likely. A con
p racy to throw games to Cincinnati
ia the 1919 worlds series was again
the basis of conspiracy charges. but
The scope of the charges had been
broadened. new defendants included
aud new details revealed. All thr
teen named in the indictments of last
taH were renamed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
ROCKEFELLER FUND
TO BUILD HOSPITAL
FOR The BELGIAnS
Omitted Press

BRUSSELS, Mar 26-To Genital
re. extend and modernize the opera
tions of the faelfy of medicine Of
Brussels University. the trustees Of
the Rockefeller Fund are contributing
sum OF forty million francs. The
understanding is that the local au-
thorities also do their part. IN the
way Of financial help and service. in
the realization of what is. for little
country like Belgium, gigantic
scheme
One of the two main existing hos
pital buildings of the capital and a
nearby barracks are TO be acquired
for the use Of the faculty. and here
viii be centralized opel ating thaateIs
classrooms. nurses quarters. clinic.
eurgeres, laboratories. students can
tines and various other Offices and
. departments of the medical sCheol.
President Vincent OF the Fund and
4 Secretary FleXuer of the General
Education Board. have taken back
with them to the United States the
acceptance OF the government reached
between the LOCAL authorities and
their own trust lcommittee
Mayor Max. the plucky little Brus
/ sels burgomasteT who dehej the Ger
mans aud who was sent 80 p German
! fortress for his blay3do. says this
/ Rockefeller gift is great thing Eo2
+ the nation The new hospital which
sill be fitted on modern lines, VIII
/ contain a. least $50 beds probably
more The uur5es' home being 6t
! ted uD by the committee ~ charge 4t
the trust funds dedicated b the mem
/ tfysz- pf fhA-r tv-r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
HOPE is ABANDONED
FOR SETTLEMENT OF
Alb, & A. +. R. STRIKE

ATLANTA. Mar. % Hopes of an
early settlement of the A ~ ard a..
strike were abandoned when she
strikers left the hearing thjs after
noon. vixen federal judges refused 10
direct the roads receiver to rciEstata
The strikers ANA discharge the non
union men. The strikers had offered
to return to work during the audit Of
the books and accept wage reduction
i the audit shnved the road pna &
t. pav uor-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

votes. 10th prize. commissions Miss
Marguerite Vauu $4,000 votes, iiia
prize. commissions Mrs a II Hewitt.
$4,000 votes, 18th prize, commissions.
Mrs Harriet Graham ass 600 votes
18th prize. commissions Miss Fhelm
Alderman, $4,000 votes. 14th prize.
commissions. Miss Edith As Beers
447.0OO votes. and 18th prize, con
missions. Mrs Dondonvilie, $4,000
votes.
"tSiEnedl
IS. +. CROSBY.
tom MCQUEEN
II. 7. ZIMMERMAN,
"E. w GREEN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
kR An UNHAPPY
FOR GERMAN
Il SWEPT COUNTRY

lin. Ma 26. The Red Wave
nreatsned TO engulf all Germany
<|<|f var. sv ept on today. checked
lc7 brief Ieriods at some points.
xomentun Of the communist
oent seer ed unbroken aud the
~ people. with whom Easter Is
IL lhe dea est traditional holi-
fc1teu1pl te the morrow with
1n1 tire mbling Communists
threzten q bloody Easter
y slfnatidr at EIsleben is re
unesrts ~ Communists are
1nG 4. co snterassault to offset
1nlest last night. which cost 20
y Comm n'sts and two police.
91nlsss are concentrating eff
~ b make he threatened general
~ reality
G<lia itself ] ) believed to hold the
~ lp The situ alton Upon the sue
- Ct failure OF the Communists
- a this ca pital. according TO the
- opinipn. 4, peuds the outcome OF
- moyemen throughout the ma.
- 81 last ecounts the strike Is
NeAdins In te big factories here
= ih@ teing halt holiday I is i'm
ashae 10 d. termine the precise
- pf the walkout Communt
- insetingz ia Berlin suburbs thl
z'<a<,un dEsct ssed further plan
= pftsident tf Berlin police issued
{ Fc@z2mat'on against open air meet
~ THIS was followed by an order
! p police by the Frussian minister
: os irteriof shoot into unfriend
] ~ri< A nigl I Heavy guards ant
FzEed eusor ohiies are held II
zz<iress lc an swer riot calls Hug'
.z'rtiishis an playing all over th'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
LIEUT.. C0NEY is
Still ALIVE BUT
WITH SMALL HOPE

EATCHEZ. Miss 1Iar 26.-Lleut
William n Coney Il =tiu lighting for
his life Physicians say he has
slight chance OF recovery. hut offer
maH houe He IS cheerful and con
ions II al tines His mother snd
ether relatives win arrive her to-
mcrTcV.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
THE DOPE WAS DOpED
(Newspaper Ents rprise Associatlop.l

tNewapaper GntsFprise AssociatloH.)
SHANGHAI Mar. . Police raided
an opium der. They took samples OF
the hop habitucs we're smoking EX-
animation showed it to be counterfeit.
Now the proprietor faces a cllar. u
violating the nura npiun
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
lIhUNIST MOVEMENT
bROkEN With CIVIL
SWEEPING GERMANY
MORE BODIES FOUND
or NEGROES ALLEGED
KILLED ON GA. FARM

ATLANTA. Mar 26- Near slavery,
brutality and charges of murder were
mingled tonight in the gruegome rev
alations on the plantation of John
Williams this afternoon when
posse OF TWENTY-FIVE found bodies of
five regroes buried. Clyde Manning.
former employe OF Williams. led the
searchers without hesitation to the
exact spot where the bodies were
buried
Almost at the same time sheliffs
and deputies, dragging the yellow
river near Govington, brought to the
surface another body of negro. This
makes nine altogether which have
been found recently Three were pre-
yiously found chained and weighted
in the river.
Manning confession that he
helped Williams in killing the ne.
g1oes started the Investigation Some
were slain. he said and buried on
the Iarm. and others drowned in the
tiver after being weighted and
chained.
Manning and Williams are both in
the Atlanta Jail for safekeeping War
rants have been issued. duplicating
three sons Of Williams. in the mur
der5 Authorities inyestigs ting the
case say tie clues indicate that many
moln than were named by Williams
had been killed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

MEMPHIS. Mar. IS John Brown.
negfa. wae shot to death with . hair
pin Physicians found the hairpin at-
ter the bullet vas removed They be
lleve the pin was lodged in the bar
rel Of the revolver at the time the
shot was fred
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

7 v-I -crr te1r-try . clseeiasf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
"RUM BLOSSOM"
Found on a Face Carved on a Church-Recalls "Sa- tiric Chuckles" of Old Time Gothic Designers, Centuries Ago.

(Correspondence of Associated Press)
 Devoting spare hours to careful in spection of public buildings Tn the hope of finding satire in stone has be- come a fad.
 It began with the discovery by reporter that architects had carved
 dollar sign as a twin motif to the
 lovers knot over the bridges en- trance" to St. Thomas Church on Fifth Avenue New York. A few days later some one leaving the Sunday
 servces observed for the first time that miniature faces of modern men
 and maids of the Avenue had been chisled above the main door or the edif1ce. A congregation that went 10 play remained to laugh.
 Some of these caricatures wore monocles, others wore smiles; some good housewives while others mani festly were flappers and vouleVardiers.
 Everybody conceded that they repre-. scented modern Fifth Avenue types. One face was not so modern, now ever. It was a year or two behind | the times. On it's nose was the un- mistakable bulge of q rum blossom Another had such a bored look ob- i servers were sure it was a man who | just went to church to please the w1fe | Rumors that many well known l buildings had been subjected to 1ocose treatment by the artisans who WorKed ] upon them moved whole hocks or
 people to sally forth, some with spy
 glasses or lorgnettes. to LOOK For
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
Architects gave in-

sculptured jokes- Architects gave in- terviews explain how serious the satire was; this sort of humor has been practised since the middle ages, not in a spirit of levity, but with the design of presenting to the people ex- amp1es of right and wrong in thought and action, they said. Skeptics per- sisted in believing the architects had would have been surprised in finding a bust of Lenine concealed in the decorations of the New York Stock Exchange, or a carving Of Falstaf at the headquarters of the Anti-Saloon League.
 At New Haven it was noted that Hardness Memorial Quadrangle which every Yale man considers the America-she1tered among the hooks of its buildings many aces, figures and symbols of college life There was the placid bull-dog with horned trimmed spectacles ana grim visaged bulldog wearning a football helmet and there were many shades of Blue history revived in stone.
 The students. unlike some of the parishioners of St. In9nas Church, work. It is believed no Yale student will raise a single sigh of objection unless somebody discovers a Harvard man graven in the structure.
 Designers of Gothic building always have been DosseSsorS of a humorous drafting nen Their satiric chuckles at clergy and laity have come down through the centuries in the stone of many of the sober old cathedrals O; were downright boisterous in some of their Caricatures. Gulttony is DOT trayed in clerical robes on the battle
 nents of Magdalen ,S College; He e;o.;cl Oxford l Sinceritv,, Is rendered by two foxes
 representing the sporting clergy oi the Middle Ages. listening to 3
 bishops instructions: out t,,o of @ their Thirteortb century fun-makers gufrawed nightly at all orders o1 clergy in an ornamentation of the Strasburg Cathedral depicting The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
DEATH OF A DYNASTY
Once Splendid Monarchy Many of Its Quaint Pos sessions Bring Less Than Cheap Junk.

Fast fading under the ravages of time, the thinning memories of the old Hawaiian monarchy-once so splendid-are being swept rapidly in to oblivion by many agencies.
 One particularly disastrous day to the vestiges of the old dynasty wit messed many possessions of the late Queen Iiluokalani'S, last of the native monarchs pass under the auctioneer's s hammer recently and the spectacular destruction by fire that night of the historic Anahau palace, once the resi- dences of princes of the royal blood and also famed as the haunt of Rob- bert Louis Stevenson during bis stay in the Hawaiian Islands.
 The bath-tub of Queen Li1' brought s3T50. A large bowl of native de- sign was sold 70 an iron-moulder. A tall, spindly shaving stand was sold for ten cents to a Chinese Furniture of Koa or Hawaiian mahogany, in cluding wardrobeS eXemplifying high skill in cabinet making, marble-top washstands,- hat stands and a piano
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

return that made. was told that an extension of time was being taken for the purpose suppose that
 the government might examine still
 further my simple sources of income
 and ascertain whether through ignor- | ance or design, I was defrauding 1t
 hope I did not, indeed I am sure that did not intend to, and yet be- fore I get through this thing I may be compelled to base my hopes of ac- quittal on what I believe to be my
 reputation for honesty and fair dea1- | ing.
 Beating the Tax.
 The War is over now and care | should be taken to simplify the new law that any man of ordinary intelli- gence may know what he is to pay. The law should be so plain that no scoundrel may escape conviction on the ground that it's complications
 made it impossible for him honestly to figure up his tax.
 As the law now stands it holds out
 a. signal telling man which way to l go # he desires to avoid the just
 payment of his income tax. Take
 this illustration: If I have $100,000
 invested in a certain stock and my
 neighbor has a like amount of the
 same stock I may on the 31st of De
 cember sell my stock to my neighbor
 at a 1000 loss and credit myself
 with this loss on my income tax re-
 turn. My neighbor may sell his stock to me at a like loss and take a
 like credit. Thus we are as we were, yet each of us has avoided payment | of an income tax on s1o,o0o. | Against Profits Tax. | When it comes to the question of
 the income tax the only way in which | the government can deal fairly with its citizens and satisfy them that it
 is dealing fairly with them is to sweep | away all intern ediate steps and plunge l at once into the ultimate reception | of the income.
 ! To my mind the only fair, just and
 satisfa ctory income tax is one that is | levied on the income of the man who | finally receives it. There should De | no excess profits tax, and I doubt that l there should be any corporate tax. l Like the definition of lie, the surtaX | is an abomination in the sight of the | law and a very present help in time l of governmental trouble. There | should be no Surtax.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
Poor Way Of Collection Riot Tax Itself Has
 Riled Honest Citizens

erty for taxation while permitting my stylish neighbor who rides in a hand some equipage behind a span of thor oughbred horses to go free.
 I have talked with many mon about Pullman fares and the taxes on them There is almost universal conde anna ton, not because of the money that is collected. No one save traffic man can understand the traffic sys- tenn.
 I paid s5 excess fare from New York to Port Wayne, Ind. the other day. A man on the same train going cess. Another man left the train at Mansfield, O.. without paying excess. It is not so much what we pay that instills discontent as Ii. is the feeling that one is compelled to pay more than another for like service.
 When the railroads of this country shall adopt the continent system and the frst-class ticket permitting the holder to ride in the Pullman car without additional compensation. one source of irritation to the. public will be removed.
 Tax Scores Honest Men
 One of the chief objections to the present revenue law is the fact that however honest a man may be he never knows whether he has paid all moment a federal grand jury may con- clude to indict him and blacken him with striped suit of clothes. The tax on my income was not large enough to pay a war worker through one of the beauty shops al Washington yet I never knew how to make it out on the blanks fur nished by the department of interna revenue. l have not been discharg ed by my government for the frs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

brought from less than fifty cents to $6O.
 The queens ice-box sold for $15. A large book of views of the city of Sydney, inscribed as "a gift to Her Majesty, Queen Li1uokalani, from the Government of New South Wales, and presented just before the fall of the monarchy in 1892, returned s550. Many pictures, autographed and sent the late queen by actors and actresses famous thirty years, ago brought varying small sums.
 Scarcely three hours after the auc tion of Queen Lils' possessions was completed, it was discovered that the Aniahua palace was afire. The frame building, the rendezvous of society during the Ka1akaua reign later serv- ed as a hotel for noted guests
 The passage of many of Queen LiIiuokalaniS possessions to private owners and the destruction of the Aniahua place leave few remem- brances of the Hawaiian monarchy. Chief of these is the ancient palace a stone structure-which now is the territorial capitol, and Queen Liliuo kalani's smaller residence, which now is the official residence of the terri torial governor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
A REGULAR TIME
 FOR ODDS AND ENDS

There are certain odds and ends where every housekeeper will gain much by having regular tune III which to give them attention. Let month in which the housekeeper at tends to the following things:
 First: Go around to every room, closet, and drawer in the house, see to be done. and make arrangements as to time and manner of doing it.
 Second: Examine the store closets and see if there is a proper supply Of all articles needed there.
 Third: Go through the cellar and see if the saIted provisions, vege- preserves t,re San and jefiies are all right.
 Fourth: Examine the closet of family linen and see what needs to be repaired and renewed.
 Fifth: See if there is a supply of dish cloths, dish towels. bag holders, floor cloths. dust cloths. wrapping paper, twine, and all articles needed in kitchen work.
 household utensils to see what needs repiacing and what should be re- paired.
 Seventh: Have in box a ham screws, screw-driver. small saw, and two sizes of chisels for emergencies when no regular workman IS at l hand. Also be prepared to set giass. Every, woman should be able in an e1nergency to do such things herself. System :s planning ones work IS ] more than half it's accon1p Ifshment. E A Prevention of Fires. When therc is danger from a defec- l tive fue. the fiercest fro can be eN- tinguished in a few minutes by wet tinE newspapers thoroughly and piac- I ing on the coals. closing all dampeTs.