davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-21

yote Of thanks was voted for the re
firing officers. Also. 10 ST. Johns Col
lege for its continued hospitality.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-21

"Why do sailors say 'ship-ahoy?' a."
81 dunno" answered an able sea
man. why do landsmen say hello? "
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
BUILDING BOOM
CONTINUES ON
THE peninsula

Nedi estate activities .continua ta
- ~ Ddytona Beach and Seabreeze
Tue past Two weeks Messrs Rae.
~ Neiherby have been demon.
seiasihg tnat they have an abidinr
l Eau IN the future of the peninsula
o.her people agree their judgment is
excellent. 10
ohe OF the latest transactions il
.ne sale OF fine building lot by Je.
'onie L. Wetherby To r. l.. ID Graves
VI the webster store and treasurer of
oeaoreeze. This lot is located on
uranuView avenue, near Butler boule-
varu Mr.. Graves expects to build
thereon modern residence very soon
Mr.. Wetherby has already berun
the building of very handsome and
spacious residence at the corner of
Grandyiew avenue and Oakridge
boulevard. This will have not less
than eight rooms with bath. aud viii
be modern in every particular The
grounds viii also be attractively
beautified.
Within a day or two AIR. Wetherbv
has closed, through the Burgman
Real Estate Agency. the sale of three
fine lots to Frank Golgano of New
Rochelle. n. Y. They are at the
southeast corner of Grandview avenue
and Oakridge boulevard and unusu-
ally desirable. Mr.. Golgano is a con-
tractor and real estate dealer and ex-
poets TO build three modern residences
on his new acquisitions.
b. b. Baggett has sold to Ralph
Everden. station agent in Daytona of
the Florida East Coast Railroad
company desirable residential lot on
the north side OF Oakridge boule-
ward and just east of Grandview ave.
nue.. Mr.. Everden viii build him a
home thereon very soon.
F. Nj. Williams of the Florida
Realty company today observed !:
Building lots are certainly moving
some on the peninsula. Taking in con
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
MORE THAN 500
CLEARED BY THE
SCHOOL CARNIVAL

Total receipts received for the re-
cent school carnival amounted to $3.50
and the disbursements amounted to
about 500 and one half day of school
QRe-halfs of the proceeds for this
carnival will be used for athletics. Ii
brary. school yard, ninth month of
school etc, by the Central school.
and the other half will be divided
equally between the North and South
Ridsewood schools
"Thic carnival, which was. made
possible by the pupils. teachers and
parents, was great success and
should be made an annual affair. Ii
is great thing to be able to play and
have a good time once in a while. A
good laugh is very healthful and
wholesome. 1--we had as many smiles
in Daytona every day as we had last
Friday. there would be much less
sickness. fewer long faces and more
miles OF smiles. Let US not forget To
have another big day next year
Many will think that we have
enough money to finance our ninth
month of school. We have if we could
spend all of this carnival money this
way. We only get one-half of it and
here are some OF the things for which
we must use some of this money: Ii
brary books in our library that have
TT been paid for; two athletic trips
by our track team playground equip
ment, and many other things. You can
readily see that this small amount
cannot buy many things Furthermore
We are planning to have nine months
for the eighth grade which is the most
difficult grade in the whole school
Don't give up until YOU know thai
your school will have a nine-montf
term.
please send your subscription SO
that the pupils will not need lose
time looking YOU up. and if you have
Mt already subscribed. subscribe now.
is Prof Eathham's concluding advise
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
Advertising Talk
Will Be Giuen on
uesdoy at Aud.

ureat plans are being made nv Sec.
ieiary ,. u. Crosby, of the Cbamhar
Of commerce. for the lecture by w r
brennan, OF the National Cash Ra.is'
Ter company. at the Auditorium, Tues.
uay evening, on retail advertising. en-.
titied, Getting the Most Out OF Re.
taiihs- This lecture will be we'll
Illustrated. special moving picture
being shown TO bring out the points al
the speaker more forcefully. and will
be free.
Inc lecture deals with the value OF
newspaper advertising to the mer.
chant. tells him how to prepare adj.
sertisements, and also explains in de.
tail the best methods of window dis.
play, store organization. personal sell.
ing, and business control.
The film tells the story of a NOR.
chant who was discouraged and die.
heafiened because he was not sue
cessful. The story shows the indif,
Terence OF his clerks, his bad system
poorly arranged stock, and other
causes OF trouble. How he finally rose
TO success and prosperity through
modern methods is shown in the film
Many ideas OF Importance to mer
chants and clerks will be brought out
In other communities where IL has
been shown, it has met great enthu
siasn. II is expected that every bus
mess man and clerk in the city will
attend.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
SCHOONER TAKES Al YEAR
FROM NEW ORLEANS TO JAx
(The Associated PRESS

JACKSONVILLE. Mar. a. Tbs
American schooner City OF Portland.
which sailed from New Orleans early
in January 1920 ana consumed nearly
year in crossing the Gulf and round
ing Florida to make port here, still
is in Jacksonville with no mlieHtiull
when the vessel will sail fbfs. Ftshfe1
for delivery 10 her purchasers. 4
French concern. The ship underwent
series of mishaps after leaving New
Orleans and twice since she has been
here her cargo of lumber has been
unloaded for the purpose OF making
repairs. The vessel now is undergo
ing another overhauling to make her
ready for the voyage across the At
lantic.
Especial sale of antiques at Polly's
Cupboard. p3-22-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
abber
hyedi in
Windou

/ lsplay No. 49,
/ windows of the
H. Beach street.
/ Interesting par
j r fast deporting
j tppers in their
! nsuspecting out
j ckels.
j " a home pro-
/ on exhibition is
D of our winter
{ cur permanent
1 ler, cut exactly
q ecurreniy, with
i n $40. 600 on up
j 1ck exchange
ind reports ON
4 display.
! cured from the
i used as a rem.
4 appers in this
p Saturday night
4 sigilantes. TAX.
wn hands after
II ed TO use their
D neighborhood
q citing much at
|e tons are being
{ serations of the
b rs cast a know
u liar fakes and
n e iireless cook
l Dol In the sum
712 3-20-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

sideration those | have sold and those
| know other agents have sold and
those that have been sold by the own
ers direct, believe not less than 40
lots have changed hands in Seabreeze
and Daytona Beach within the past
two or three weeks"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
npi:cs at
81 lrhurch,
d, Tonight

= - 4 6 local Metho-
zaa congregational
ne to draw huge
zfrE. { lureh members
- att nding in large
Me- hndist church
e IS { e speaker. On
Her. } S. Scadeng
fte Congregational
ser ices win be
20 on saturday even
: III ;htmire in the
'akgesa ional church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
RUNNING as
BARRELS TO THE ACRE
THE aSxartafea DreeeA

.PALATKA. Mar 24-Forty-fve bar
ruls of potatoes to the acre was the
yield of some of the land at Federal
Point, near here. when digging began
recently In the East Palatka. Hast
iags and Federal Point sections The
yield this season will not be as large
as in former years, 1t is said. but the
quality of the early potatoes is de-
elared to he the best ever seen. The
labor situation shows marked inn
provement over last year and for that
reason the season is expected to be
short.
.Smoke Sentilla cigars.
2-24.30t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
NJ pELi EFT is
IltHFt L ACCIDENT

ktitst prutegce OF
n BIZ CHAM, sustain
lzsd nd scratches
sad be II Wednesday
<he Va thrown from
Ensles
mai tried TO mas
3 90 ltrols of the
and sas thrown to
ern II machine be
Pc Tie injuries, al
<re no of a serious
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps
Sloan's handy will tell you
that same thing

II SPECIALLY those frequently
II attacked by rheumatic twinges.
A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini-
ment scatters the congestion and benc-
f7GtcS settioist rab5ing to the afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
Tor reducing and finally eliminating the
pains, and aches of lunbago, neuralgia,
muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises, and the results of exposure.
You just kno7v from its stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do You good
Sloan's LiniInent is sold by eli drug
gists-35c. 7oc. $1.4o.
$1!Od1;S
LinifnentllsRsssian,s0
Auu~xx-r-~r<.-rrur-.u-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
GOOD MORNING,
JUDGE!
Observation-Disclosures

William Underwood, charged with
exceeding the speed limit and being
one of the principals in a recent auto
mobile accident on Beach street
drew fine OF SIS and costs in police
court Thursday morning.
Underwood, participated in a coils
ion with Mrs. j. w Hipaard, driving
a Studebaker roadster on Beach
street. near Third avenue several
weeks ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
Sneak Thief Gets
Small Haul Early
Today on Palmetto

A sneak thief making his entrance
into the homo OF J. r. Turner. on Pal
niettc avenue near aite ts,iil2,ic
church Thursday hoil ia:y '.hce,1y.. a
ter midnight made awS 81 sert
handbags. and oiher artic : &
value. being chased aw:
SHALL loot by several girls fe.idiAg at
that place, upon discovery.
Deputy Sheriff T. o. Million, being
awakened during the wee sma' hours
of the morn by telephone call, went
to the scene of the disturbance and
found that the thief had been chased
from his early morning prowlings be
fore being able to make big haul
The thief had entered several rooms
and in making his survey of the con
tents made considerable noise. Sew
eral young ladies rooming at the
house. hearing the noise, proceeded
to investigate.
When the man was discovered such
a commotion was created that the
thief made hasty retreat 1t is moi
known the amount of loss the Loo
will cause, but it is not thought to be
heavy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

w. f. Capers of Hendersonville.
S. c.. arrived at the Beach yesterday
and is guest of his daughter-in-law
Mrs. j. L. Capers, and his grandchil-
dren. Miss Jessie ana Master Marion
Capers. He is here for an indefinite
stay and will probably remain for the
summer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

sChocolate iscia1fs at A. D. C. Bak
~ry. 3f3-I-iS-lI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

*wIRE SCREEN REMNANT SALE
DUNN BROS. 1923 2O-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

Especial sale of antiques at Polly's
Cupboard. p3-22-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

For Furthc
u q. hi.AND' p'S'' '" - Fla.
q n MARTIN. DI~f. Agt- -. -,
- = MAYER, Tray Pass Agt- Bedford Bldg
w &. hAfAi'' A'"'-
SkAIrs ttsSfsss- ert--te- -.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

@Smoke Sentilla cigars.
56s-2-24-s0t
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Americans Dragged From Homes
And Forced to Fight for Greece

city, who was cited for bravery in the
Argonne campaign and who has been
receiving a disability allowance OF
$50 month from the United States
government. was recently arrested py
Greek authorities at Mitylene. He
came to Greece as an American clt-
zen to be married, but was brought to
Smyrna under guard. He escaped sur
veillance. and appealed to the Ameri-
can consul general here, whose ener-
getic action resulted in the mans i'm
turning to New York city with his
wife.
Consul General Horton has made it
a practice, when Americans have been
released from the Greek army, per-
sonally to put them on board boats
and send them to America He de-
clares this is the only way of Shield
ing them from further molestation.
Mr. Horton has informed Governor
General Steriades that such contra
vention of American rights threatens
tthe good relations existing between
the two countries, and he declares he
will xhelter all aggrieved persons In
the American consulate until given
guarantees that their rights and lib
critics Will be respected.
peatedly promised to remedy the sit
uation and has repudiated the action
of minor Greek officials in OBTAINING
American citi1ens. but despite his ef-
forts arrests Of Americans continue.
Mr.. Horton appealed to Washington
to make q peremptory demand upon
the Greek government to discontinue
this breach of the agreement exist
ing between the two countries.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
GOLF LOVERS ASKED TO SWING AYES
TO BUILD LINKS WROCK CREEK PARK

Washington will have a unique pos
session in a public golf course built
with the labor Of golfers. if the plans
Of Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach. chief
Of engineers Of the United States
Army, and Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.,
officer in charge OF public buildings
and grounds, materialize.
Lacking funds for the project, they
have decided to call upon golf en-
thusiasts Of the capital to swing axes
in place of golf clubs this summer in
clearing ground in Rock Creek Park
for the proposed new course.
The War Department 1t was an
nounced today. will furnish the axes
and Gen. Beach and Col. Sheriff. per-
sonally will lead the brigade of
sportsmen-workers to the battle on
trees and underbrush
The Rock Creek course will be built
west Of 18th street and north OF
Military road Gen. Beach believes
that exercising with axes will prove
as beneficial as playing golf and that
devotees of the sport who want
course in Rock Creek Park will be
;willinx to help build it.
' Rock Creek Park. under the I'M
mediate supervision of Col. Sher.
riil and the general direction OF
Geu.Beach, is assured Of attention
Evening star., 1921-06-17
BY the AsSoria ted Press.


SMYRNA. June 17.-Ame:ican citi-
zens are being impressed into the
Greek army by agents of the Athens
government and George Horton.
United States consul general here,
has made a vigorous protest to Gov
ernor General Steriades against the
continuance of the practice. For
many months past Americans, even
men who served in the army in France,
have been taken forcibly from their
homes or from vessels arriving from
the United States and compelled to
join the Greek forces.
There have been scores of such
cases in Athens, Smyrna Patras and
Saloniki. and only those able to es-
cape and get into communication with
American consular officials have OBJ
tanned redress. In many instances
they have been stripped of their CLOTH
ing and their passports and other pa
pers have been confscated. When
that they have been handcuhed.
thrown into jaiis and mistraated.
Consul General Horton declares this
action by the Greek authorities is in
hagrant violation of existing agree
ments between the United States and
Greece. granting military exemption
to persons natural:zed as American
citizens prior to February l, 1914,
and those who. although naturalized
since that time, have served with
the American Army or Navy.
One case is cited as typical OF many.
Private James Raftel of New York
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Today's News S
in Paragraphs

Miss Boardman outlines plan to mako
city unsurpassed in beauty. Page i
Hackers parking space further restrict.
ed on pennsylvania avenue. Page
Split on merger in House committee
seen over Hammer bill Page
Street and light improvements for Dis
trict to be urged upon Congress.
Page 1
Leak Of Supreme Court decisions Dc.
clared fraud by Justice Siddons.
Page l
W. r. & E. protests consideration -,
fare reduction before September i.
Page 2
Communists start uprising in silesia.
Page 3
President Harding silent on reouest
made to reveal his substitute for
'easue VI nations. Page 10
Secretary Weeks and Represent,t;v.
Kahn. in banquet speeches, score nro.
posed reductions Of Army to $50. .o0o
men. pa1a 10
Disarming held first step toward a hot
ter Anglo-American understanding.
Page 10
Secretary Weeks reports Pueblo is in M
further need of outside aid. Pss. ~ ~
United States and Peru to arbitrate
Landreau claim for services rendered
Peru seventy years ago. Pass IA
Sim Feiners start campaign to destroy
railroad signals on English raiiwavs
Page 13
President lays half holiday reouest ha-
fore cabinet. Psre =.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
TRYING TO Arrange
FOR TURKISH PEACE
Curzon Sees BRAND in Effort
to Settle Interests in
Near East.
By the Associated Press,

PARIS. June 17.-Lord Curzon,
British secretary Of state for foreign
affairs. arrived here today to confer
with Premier BRAND relative to prob
lens facing France and Great Brit
ain. Great interest was taken in his
visit to Paris, in view of recent re-
ports that Prime Minister Lloyd
George had decided to confine his at
tention to home politics, leaving for
eign affairs to Lord Curzon.
While it was declared that the
conversations of the foreign secre-
tary and Premier BRAND would main
ly concern eastern questions, it was
understood in competent quarters
that reparations and the Silesian
problem would also receive attention.
There was an impression that the
France has of late relaxed to a cer-
tain extent, and that it was Lord Cur
zon's business to seek. with NJ. BRAND,
to tighten the bonds between the two
countries. The Figaro, after enumer.
aing the differences in the viewpoints
OI dhu ohSS 4SAoIAVC u
Silesia and the near east. said: All
these contradictions show the need of
a complete readjustment."
In arranging for his visit to see M.
BRAND. Lord Curzon specified the
near eastern situation as his domi-
nant object. The British government,
he indicated. desires to arrange with
France the basis of peace with Tur-
key that shall include definite set
tlement of British. French and Greek
interests.
NJ. BRAND is understood to be indis-
posed to discuss on this occasion the
question Of an alliance with Great
Britain, even though Lord Curzon
should raise the subject, which. it is
said, he does not intend doing, in
view Of the present unfavorable atti-
tude of French public opinion, the
disposition Of some members Of the
French cabinet in feeling that France
should not make an alliance with
England until present differences
concerning the near east have been
adjusted, and also until it is seen
whether the British Japanese alliance
is renewed. Lord Curzon informed NJ
BRAND he would remain in Paris only
forty-eight hours. He came without q
staff.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

with respect to it's road needs
There are undeveloped sections in
the park which Gen. Beach believes
should be opened UP, and he is now
studying the situation with a view
to recommending the building or
new roads. He is convinced a road
should be constructed along the
east side of Rock creek between
Military road and Blagden road.
and has been in conference with
Col. Sheriff. to determine whether
means are available for undertake
ing such an improvement.
The principal roads in Rock
Creek Park. including the Military.
Ridge and other travelways, were
built under Gen. Beach's SUPER
vision at the time he was the En-
gineer Commissioner Of the Dis
trtct OF Columbia. Inmates of the
District workhouse, before that in
stitution was moved to Occoquan.
provided the labor. Since then
supervision over Rock Creek Park
has been transferred to the War
Department. and Maj. Gen. Beach,
as the chief Of engineers of the
Army. for a second time occupies
the position of responsibility with
respect to the parks develop
ment. II is assured considerable
new road work will be done in the
park in the near future il tho
necessary funds can -be- provided
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Mr.. WEEKS WARNS
AIR SERVICE HEADS ALL
FRICTION MUST CEASE

Maj Gs. Menoher and Brig. Gen.
Mitchell. chief and assistant chief
of the Army air service. were cali
ed today before Secretary Weeks.
who is understood to have told
them that all friction in the Army
air service must be eliminated i'm
mediately.
The War Secretary's interview
with the officers marked the con-
clusion Of his personal investiga-
tion into a row in the service
which eliminated with a request
of Gen. Menoher that Gen. Mitchell
be removed.
Secretary Weeks declined to say
what decision he had made with
regard to Gen. Menohers request,
but said he would make a public
announcement late today. Gems.
Mcnoher and Mitchell declined to
discuss their interview with MIR.
Weeks
Evening star., 1921-06-17
j. s. FINDS FALLACY
in MEXICO REFUSAL.
0bregon, CIinging to One
Constitutional Article, Seen
Trapped by Another.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The Mexican situation has taken
on a new angle. Thus far the dif-
ferences between the Obregon and
Harding administrations have been
centered on article q of the Mexican
constitution. the United States claim
ing that Mexico's assurances that the
article would not be retroactive in
effect should be specifically COW
cred by treaty. and the Mexicans in
sistins that they cannot interpret
their constitution in a treaty.
Rut it develops that the United
st.tes government indulgently omit
ted mention in its negotiations OF
one very important point covered IN
onothey article of the same Mexican
cnnstitution. which might have been
,naSe the basis for refusing recogni-
,ian 70 Obregon il the Harding ad-
s.Gn;.tration had been disposed to
follow in the footsteps OF President
Wilson. .. CO ,r, ~.
president of the Mexican repuonc
shail have certain qualifications
among them this: He shall not nave
taken part, directly or indirectiy, IN
any uprising. riot or military coup.
Evidence ON Carran.a Death.
rhe Department of State has on file
, atatement made by relatives OF for-
.,sr president Carranza, alleging that
the Obregon regime was responsible
--..I =. D,Do > Column DA>
Evening star., 1921-06-17
DRASTIC CHANGES
IN PARKING RULES
Leaving Autos in Center of
Pennsylvania Ave. Between
9TH and 18th Abolished.

Center parking Of automobiles on
Pennsylvania avenue from 7th to 14th
streets was abolished by the Commits
sioners in board meeting today.
After thirty days notice has been
given. angle parking at the curb will
be permitted for thirty minutes from
9Th to 18th street. and sixty-minute
parking at the curbs from 18th 10 18th
streets.
The Commissioners stipulated, how
ever. that cars could be parked in
definitely between 18th and 18th
streets between 1880 o'clock in the
evening and 1880 am. This proviso
was inserted for the accommodation
OF theatergoers at night.
Inc commissioners also ordered
hackers to vacate the south side Of
fennsyiVania avenue between 18th
ana 18th streets and the north side of
the Avenue between 10th and 11th
streets.
Twelve New Hack Stands.
In abolishing these two hack
stands the city heads created twelve
new places where automobiles for
hire may stand. They are:
South side Of D street northwest
from the 10th street building line
vehicles.
west side of 18th street northwest.
from the first lamp post north of the
1roadway that passes in back of the
1leasury-seven cars.
Soutn side OF street northwest be-
tween 1lth and 18th streets-five cars.
East side Of New Jersey avenue
northwest. between Massachusetts
avenue and H street-six vehicles.
west side Of Sth street northwest
between G and II streets-six cars
may park after $3.50 pm.
North side of E street northwest.
east OF 9th street-fve cars after
South side of Grant place north
west. west of 9Th street-six vehicles
after $3.50 pm.
East side of 11th street northwest
between Pennsylvania avenue and G
cars.
East side Of 10th street northwest
south OF F street-four cars after
East side Of 18th street northwest
south of street-four cars after $40
pm. WV
East side of 18th street between G.
ana ID streets-twelve vehicles,
West side of 18th street north Of T.
street-six vehicles after $3.50 pm.