davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-18
yy u > -Inu Wilhelm to

4 ~ - It
llonals NJ ws ServIce.)
kep. Is 1t Is impossible
xo mr The whole cost
W Ge orge declared to-
lo| the ensational state
nefsti0 Bo tomley. who de-
nlasolutio of parliament
We trial tf the former kai-
Nemier 7 diculed Bottom
- Hons ant Challenged him
tne indei nifty from Ger
4 Bettomley should collect
y would b ing us shiploads
s'ss marks said Lloyd
y you and the rest Of the
ah y the gov srnment's policy
+ he impo isible. Won will
allg ont Of he war cost of
pounds Had England
ala not have paid her bill
ne pfemifr declared the
German war criminals. be
.ae very ei d. but said Eng
ance had agreed that il
.m while to risk a war
y g att mpt to bring
e Y get the former kaiser
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-18
in
ment
e|i:xpense
ljsIssd press,

HI 1EFrancc today
Yafie rs to compel
+ ]enc to her rcpara-
61t1. | nder the terms
IN a. cement, France
1lee hand in taking
1c{Io1l sh believes neces-
ftencl /, faction is CALI
m n beg6e 9 Gated in France
1 9 olNsans, ] hey want to see
- sFiic9 Iait waste.
N ilH1o{per Echo de Paris
- ~ CHS q 1918 probably
~ \ called d the coIors to
- Aneriesn troops expected
Rkelhdrawn n ,n the occupied
lHas4 n Germ ny after Hard
i lpasgarste1
n sia,l ycf fe which ordin-
uest be dis missed soon is
70 he kept in service.
y foch rs also known to
1rsd pis Is TOR all con-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-18

Continued on page >
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-18

Generally fale to,.isna Satur-
day cloud probably sair IN
north portion.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
KARL ON
SHIP FOR PRESENT

PARIS. Oct. 81 CUnited Press) -
Former Emperor Karl and Empress
zita are to be interned aboard
British monitor until the Allies
reach a final decision as to what
their fate shall be, it was announced
following a meeting of the council
of ambassadors today.
The council will meet again satur-
day to decide what to do with the
royal pair.
LONDON. Oct. 27 (Unised Press).
The little entente has served a AS
hour ultimatum on Hungary, de-
manding surrender Of former EN-
peror Karl. according to press dis
patches from Vienna today.
The Little Entente is composed
Of Rumania. Jugo Slavia and Czecho
Slovakia-
The ultimatum demanded that in
addition to delivering Karl the Hun
garians disarm and give guarantees
that they will pay indemnsties to the
Little Entente. Otherwise immediate
mobilization for war is threatened.
Regent Horthy is reported to have
declared that surrender of Karl
would be unconstitutional.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
WOOLWORTH'S
STORE Opening
Two Receptions Tomorrow
SO Public May View New
Establishment
TOTAL FLOOR AREA
9,966 SQUARE FEET

From 2 to s o'clock tomorrow az
ternoon and TO o'clock tomor-
row evening. the new Woolworth
Five and Ten-Cent Store, at 504 and
sos Market street will be opened to
Inspection by the public. There will
be music by the "Original Six" Or
and the store will be deco
rated with palms. Sale Of goods.
however, viii not begin until Q
o'clock. on Saturday morning.
Every preparation has been made
to receive and welcome the public
at the receptions tomorrow. The
counters, which are no less than
1859 feet in length, are tastefully
with the thousands Of arti-
cles carried by the Woolworth Com
pany. The floor space also serves to
give an idea OF the stores size. The
basement is 16 by 10s feet, while
the main or first floor is 43 by 213
feet, giving total area of 9,966
square feet.
Work Of dismantling the old Wool
worth street at 416-41S proceeded
rapidly today. The north store was
taken over by the r. Topkis sons
Company, adjoining IL, months ngo
and the south store will be added 10
the Topkis floor space. Inquiry to-
day revealed that the Woolworth
Company had occupied these stores
for about 33 years.
It was in 1879 that f. W. Wool
worth opened the first successful
scent store in lancaster. Pa. To-
day the Woolworth Company oper-
ates more than 1900 different stores
throughout the country. Yet in spite
of the remarkable growth of the
concern no single stockholder holds
a controlling interest. There is an
other feature OF the corporation
worth noting. One may be a stock
holder, or relative of a stockholder,
but it will avail nothing in getting
ahead as an employe. Promotion is
made on merit alone. Every employe
also receives a cash bonus at Christ
mas after being with the company
one year. This Is increased by the
same amount each year for five
years. When girl employe Of three
or more years Of service leaves 10
get married. she is given a substan-
tial cash wedding present.
The leases of the present site OF
the new Woolworth store were made
through the office OF Emmett S.
Hickman, Ninth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
BOOZE
Ring HARD HIT
Ten Arrests Expected to
Check Bootlegging, Say
Prohibition Officials
ACCUSED ARE HELD
IN 200 BAIL EACH

Federal Prohibition Director FL
lott and his aides were confident
oday that the arrests Of nine men
and one woman, yesterday. for al
legged violation OF the liquor laws,
will go far toward putting a stop to
"bootlegging' in Wilmington. So
very quietly did the enforcement
agents work in rounding up those
for whom they had warrants that
few of thee fraternity which peddles
booze" knew OF the arrests until
they read of them in the evening
newspapers.
Late yesterday afternoon the pris-
oners were taken from the police
station to the Post Office Building
and arraigned before United States
Commissioner Cam on charges Of
Illegal possession and sale Of in
toxicating liquor. Each was held
under $1,000 bail for further hear
ings. Five were unable to furnish
the bonds and were taken to the
county workhouse.
Those captured in the roundup
and the dates set for their hear
ings were as follows:
Michael Rollo. 211 East Sixth
street, November 4; Mrs. haquinta
Rollo, his wife, November 4; John
Krinski, 70s East Fifth street, No
vember 1; Hyman Cohen. 1O3 West
Front street. November 8; Dominick
Cont, Ill Shipley street, November
2; Lewis Samuel, 2401 West Sixth
street, November Il; Walter Scott
November IA; Frank Dioria, 2312
Lancaster avenue. November 15;
Joe" Seposlki. 1885 Apple street. No
vember 8. All of the hearings will
be held at 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
While the enforcement agents de-
cline to talk concerning the evidence
they claim to have against the ac-
cused, they intimate that among the
prisoners are several who have been
doing a thriving trade either as gem
eral distributors or retailers in small
quantities.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
GRACE WOMEN Ar DTNNrp

approximately ninety guests were
present at the monthly dinner for
women Of Grace NJ. E. Church held
last evening in the church house.
The room was decorated with orange
and black streamers. witches and
black cats
Miss Bessie Bennett was in charge
Following the dinner. Miss Bennett
led In community singing Miss Mar
Jorie Guthrie was at the plano. Miss
Frantz Clark and Miss Mildred Stout
gave a piano duet. Mrs. Alfred
smith gave a reading entitled "A
Yankee in Love-" The next dinner
will be held the fifth Wednesday in
November.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
BANDIT PAIR
ADMIT Theft
OF PAYROLL
CONTINUED from First Page. }

CONTINUED from First Page)
sometime ago and the different kind
of clothing worn.
Mr.. McRae stated this morning,
after viewing the photographs sent
from Richmond, that he is confident
the men under arrest are the men
who held him up. Mckinney for
merly worked at the Jessup and
Moore plant.
Extradltion papers were prepared
by the Attorney Generals office yes
terday afternoon and were mailed to
Dover. The papers signed by Gov
ernor Donncy. arrive in Wilmington
at noon from Dover.
The return OF the men to this
city cannot be made before tomor-
row afternoon.
A report from Richmond 70 the
effect that the men under arrest
had confessed burying $4,000 near
their homes caused digging parties
to turn out last night and today and
search for buried treasure. The
diggers were at work along the route
Wolfe and Mckinney took across the
marsh TO lower oak street after rob-
hing McRae. and some others were
digging this morning In Union street
woods whore a man was seen late
Thursday 90 enter tho woods. car
rying a bundle. while another man
stood guard at the edge OF the
woods
The police searched McKinney's
and Wolfc's homes last week but
found none OF the stolen money in
either place.
News dispatches from Richmond
yesterday that the men had been ar
rested on Sunday are regarded by
the Wilmington police as incorrect,
as they were in their rooms in Wash
ington on Sunday afternoon. but dis
appeared that night. the local po-
lice say. on Monday night Captain
OF Detectives Benson and Detective
Kempski spent the night in the
hotel but the men failed to return
there.
There is a suspicion that Wolfe
and Mckinney. who wrote from
Washington to their relatives in this
city, were tipped of in some manner
from Wilmington that the police
had traced them. and were warned
to get out OF Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
ORDER CHANGED,
| JONESDECLARES
continued dom First Page.

(OMAlIntu AIOIIl II lloA rage
II the bill were paid he would take
the matter to the attorney-general's
Office.
The printer. according to Mr..
Jones, replied THAT he would get
the money"
Mr.. Jones then said the court last
week Capproved an order for IA OF
the books which had been stored in
the County Building. He termed this
"camouhage."
Mr.. Jones also referred to the em-
ployment by the court of an archi-
tect at a salary OF $40 a day to
prepare plans for the new Pine street
bridge and after the engineer had
worked for four months on the
plans, Jones had suggested that they
be referred to John Greiner, an ex-
pert on such work. This. Mr.. Jones
said, had not been done but later
County Engineer Grubb said the
plans as prepared had been discard
ed and new ones were to be pre-
pared.
While no action was taken on Mr..
Jones' suggestion. motion for a re-
port from the county engineers Of
nee It was intimated today that the
data offered by Mr.. Jones was to e
incorporated in the papers being
prepared by taxpayers Of Brandy
wine Hundred. who have named a
committee to ask the Attorney Cen
erals office to probe into the finan-
cial affairs OF the court, in so far as
they relate to county work on roads
and bridges
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
MAKE final
EFFORT FOR
Rail PEACE

Continued from First Page)
for the workers has been taken
without success"
Hooper was silent as Ne went into
the meeting. He would not says
whether or not he had definite pro-
posal to make to the union members
for ending the strike. He hurried
into the hall. accompanied by A T.
Whitney. vice-president OF the train
mems union.
I Only three members OF the board
knew that Hooper was going TO meet
the hailroad chiefs, so secret were the
arrangements.
Hooper has taken the lead in ef-
forts to avert the strike. During the
night, according to reports. Hooper
was in telephone communication
with Department OF Justice and
other heads at Washington and IL is
believed the plan which he presented
to the unions today was directed
from Washington.
- f"@' oAAARA Ol ItlldDlt duLnOTlTY
that the railroad board would make
one effort to stop the strike today.
According to this information, the
board will put this proposition to
the brotherhoods:
The board will guarantee not 10
allow additional wage cuts to be
made IL the strike is called off.
Brotherhood heads declared the
object Of their meeting with the
executive committees OF their or
ganizations was to draw up the final
plans for the strike called for 6
A. NJ, Sunday. They refused to
comment on the information that the
board had another plan of peace to
submit to them.
The railroad executives following
the conference before the board,
were on record that they would live
up to the rulings of the board. Sew
eral admitted, before the session
! closed last night that they had vio-
lated the boards edicts but would
not do so again.
T. Dewitt Cuyler. spokesman for
the executives, stated the carriers
had no intention of cutting wages
or changing working conditions un-
less by consent of the board.
The brotherhood chiefs. belliger-
ent throughout the conference fatty
stated they doubted the power OF
the board to enforce its rulings and
stated that the strike was called in
protest against the July wage cut
Of the board.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
OUTSIDERS TO
AID CITY PORT
tccntinued from First Psre,

(Ccntinued from First PeRe,
Chester and Wilmington is most con-
venient.
What Wilmington must do now
is to get behind the Harbor Com
mission in a body and back II up in
its plans not only for completing the
terminals but in obtaining trade for
the port. Personally, L am con-
vinced that there are wonderful
trade prospects ahead of Whining
ton If Wilmington will go after it,"
Encouraged by the receptions ac-
corded them already, Messrs. Her
sey and Budd intend making another
trip next week. They then will
visit Coatesville. Lancaster and Leb-
anon, all OF which they regard as
fertile fields for cultivating the "Ship
From Wilmington" idea. They re-
Gently visited Salem, n. j., and found
much the same spirit Of cooperation
there, they declare, as at Reading.
While Salem is interested In devel-
oping its own harbor and river, new
ertheless its Chamber OF Commerce
Is anxious to see a daily line of
steamers and barges established be-
tween Salem and Wilmington. Such
a line would naturally bring much
trade to the local marine terminals
from the South Jersey towns and
farms.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
CLOSE ARGUMENT IN
SEWING MACHINE CASE

Argument in the suit for alleged
infringement OF patents begun in
the United States Court on Monday
by the Union Special Machine Com
pany. OF Chicago. against the Metro
politan Sewing Machine Corporation,
OF Nyach. N. Y, may be closed this
afternoon.
The operation of twenty-four sew
ing machines In the court room for
demonstrating the patents alleged
to be 1nfringed has attracted con-
siderable attention.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
WORRIED, SHE SENDS
BULLET INTO HEAD

Mrs Charlotte Melchoir, aged II
years, OF 1909 Union street. shot
herself in the head at her home last
night, while despondent over failing
eyesight. She was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital, where it was
said today her condition is regarded
as serious. The wound was made by
a bullet from a small rife. She was
in a semi-conscious condition early
this afternoon, and It was said her
chance of recovery Is slight.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27

Of the causes Of floods clear to those
present
c. II. Cant, OF the Board OF Har-
Dor Commission, said the commission
was anxious to have the proposed
harbor lines established.
Colonel Brown in closing the meet
ing thanked those present and said
the proceedings would be forwarded
10 the War Department.
He intimated, however. that the
money for the necessary survey
would not be available until next
year
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
DEMENTED man
IS KIDNAPPER
conlInued dom FIrst Page.


band knew nothing OF the boys dis
appearance. Hes not much inter-
ested." said Mrs. Frye. Il guess It
was some one who saw that the Car
Inns have a nice home and thought
maybe they had money and that a
ransom would be forthcoming"
Hemphill, who was arrested In
this city yesterday by Detectives SUIT
ton and Kempski on the charge Of
Kidnapping the Carlin boy. is an es-
capped inmate OF the New Jersey
State Insane Asylum. According to
one Of the officials Of the institution.
he escaped on September 2. Six
days later Alice Monroe, OF Camden.
was kidnapped
Hemphin was considered mild
patient. and was allowed to work in
the gardens He has been at the
1 asylum for seven years.
Hemphill was identified by a far
mer named Ferguson, who lives near
Chelsea. Delaware county. Pa, as
man who bad worked for him under
the name OF John White. He was
accompanied at the time by a small
child whom he called his son.
Several days ago white" left the
farm and when he returned he was
questioned regarding the disposition
OF the boy. white" declared he
had left the boy at a farm near
. Marcus Hook
Yesterday Ferguson in company
with John J. OToole, county detec-
tive from Delaware County. came to
this city and enlisted the aid OF the
the city police In a search Tor
"White' who had left the Ferguson
farm. Detectives sutton and Kemp
ski were detailed to accompany them
and they made a tour OF the city
At Fourth and Walnut streets they
saw their man.
Ferguson approached him and
said: Hello John, where's the boy?'
white" is said TO have replied that
he left him at the farm. He was
arrested and later said his name was
Hemphil.\ \ He was positively iden-
tilted by Ferguson.
Hemphill is a middle-aged man
and answers the description furnish
ed by the child who says "a big
man" took him away. Hemphill
uoc1 hol Ntii1 tHdt ne hiuhdlp0u lht
child He Is quiet and has the
shrewdness which sometimes char
acterizes an insane man. He will
not be examined here because Cam
den is the place where the crime was
committed and the place where he Is
wanted He does not appear TO be
able 10 give any detailed account OF
4 himself or of his actions.
Detectives Paynter and King. OF
Camden, took Hemphill black with
! them on the s.45 train.
The prisoner was photographed in
the detective bureau by Philadelphia
men prior TO the arrival OF the New
I, Jersey officers.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
j. 5. MAY JAIL
BROTHERHOOD
LEADERS Who
FORCE STRIKE

(Continued from Page one.)
workers leave their posts, he said
today.
The Federal government. he stated
proposes to take all steps necessary
TO move the mails and to keep all
sections OF the country supplied with
food and ruel.
From official sources, II was
learned that the governments course
OF action il union leaders do not
call on the strike probably will be
as follows:
i. A public appeal by President
Harding Friday or Saturday in which
he is expected to ask continued op-
Grafton OF the transportation sys-
TENS on the ground that the public
welfare cannot be jeaoparized. This
probably will be based on the rails
way labor boards decision nNlng re-
sponslbility for the strike.
2. Court injunctions restraining
interference with the mails and IN
terstate commerce with jail sent
ences threatened for violations.
3. Coordination OF the motor
trucks of the country into big
TRANSFORMATION unit under the direc-
ton OF Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover to supplement the trains
which it is said will be kept run
ming. even II the union leaders re-
fuse TO rescind the strike CALL
A. Troops will be used only as a
last resort.
At first armed forces will be en-
ployed only to maintain order ou'
should the tieup become extremely
serious army reserves who have had
experienc in railroading might DC
called into service.
& The Postoaice Department
has made plans for moving two mail
rains daily out of each large CITY
Airplanes will aid in the mail move
ment. At present, the government
has no plan for taking over the rail-
roads. one high official stated that
under no circumstances would the
government again operate the lines.
The circumstances under which
the Federal government imprisoned
Debs and other labor leaders in
1894, were similar 20 the present
kltuation. The strike resulted from
a cut in wages in the Pullman shops
and the Injunction was obtained in
a Federal Court in Chicago. IL
restrained the union leaders from
entering into a combination or
conspiracy" which interfered with
the mails or the interstate COM
merce. The strike continued and
the leaders were imprisoned for siS
months.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
Wild man MAY
BE TOT KILLER
CONTINUED from FIrst Page.

continued from flISt rags.
held in Jail here. police announced
today.
Jankona was arrested late yester-
day after Frank McGroory, an &C
quaintance of his. told Captain Brex,
Of the Newark detective bureau, that
Jankona had confessed the crime to
him.
Il was with Jankona until noon
on the day OF the murder" Nc
Groory told the police. Il met him
again that night. His shirt, trousers
and shoes we're splashed with
blood.
He told me ne had attacked the
little girl and that he killed her be-
cause she recognized him."
Jankona was questioned, but
steadfastly maintained his Innocence.
TITS a lie: didn't do it," he in
sisted, as the questions were flung.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
1922 LICENSE TAGS

John Titus. collector Of State rev.
enue, has announced that he will
have for sale 1922 automobile license
tags and operators licenses. His Of
fee is located in the Clerk OF the
Peace Office, county building. Per-
sons desiring 10 take out licenses
are reminded that they should bring
with them their 1921 registration
cards and title numbers.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27

gree OF Pocahontas shows a balance
.of ss'4sl.14 and ss.454.75 invested.
The thirteenth annual report of
me Red Mems Fraternai Home of
delaware, Inc, for the fiscal wear
ending August 81, 1921. shows the
following;
approximate valuation OF prom
erty' including buildings. furniture
live stock and equipment. s3soee.
permanent fund invested. s14-
o2l.2s; balance in geneml fund
l$l,246.09; petty cash in hands OF SUI
perintendent s125; total. y4S2s2.ss.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27

continued for another year.
Fifth-That the sum of s15O.Oe
be appropriated from the funds Of
Synod for the expenses of the com
mittee.
One OF the last reports to be sub
mitted to the Synod prior to ad-
jornment yesterday was that OF the
ocial service department, the Rev.
o. A. Gillingham, secretary. This
report recommended that the. Synod
go on record as opposing the pres
ent tendency OF feminine dress. 80
rhe recommendation was not ap-
lroved. 1t receiving but one vote.
cast by DR.. Gillingham.
The Synod adjourned at 4.sO
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
,1Tdinmen on Ia, Conductors on
n Lines Are against Strike

CHICAGO Oct 26A the conference today President
Lee or the trainmen admitted
men on the following fourteen roads had
Belt Line OF Chicago O Indiana Chicago juno
ton Chicago River Indiana, Chicago and Western Een
Joliet and Eastern indianapolis
Jefferson Pennsylvania Lines East,
Junction, Ferry ana
Minneapolis Union Railway.
L. f. sheppard of the on tven-
three strike named by Mr. sben
follow: ~ f
Aroostock, OF New Jersey Cincinnati
Northern, Macknac York susouehanna
Western; Peoria Pekn Union Philadelphia and Read
ing Toledo Peoria and Western Dayton Pennsy-
Lines East, Pennsylvania and Iron
Range, ST. Louis Terminal Duluth.
Peoria Railway, Texas Midland 3rozas valley
Washington Maine. Evansville. ana Terre
Haue; GAINESVILLE and Western and Lake Erie
Duluth and Messaba the Arizona and Eastern
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
NINTH WARD DANCE

The Ninth Ward A. C.. will re-
open its dances tomorrow night with
a masquerade at Thirteenth and
Heald streets. Whites Jazzola
Boys will furnish the music. The
committee In charge consists OF
John Malloy. James Wittmer. and
Leon Travis.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
RorARIANs sIAD1Es, NIGHT

The Rotary Club will observe
ladies night" at the Hotel DUPONT
this >evening. Dinner will be served
at Z o'clock A jazz band will fur
nish music for dancing and during
the dinner. Because of the party to-
night, there was no luncheon Of the
club at noon today.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
AnLTTANT CooK HERr

Adjutant Cook, Of the Salvation
Army. formerly OF this city but now
Of New York. will have charge OF
the services tonight at the Army
HE>.- +rnnrth and Shipley streets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

securities on account of high taxes MAX
ing other investments more or less unde-
sirable. E
Banking and sound business conditions
generally demand that bond issues be at
a fair rate of interest to reduce specula-
ton and selling bonds at large discount
to minimum.
Sound state policy should be along the
line of inducing people in the state to be-
come investors in home securities and
western states have well managed public
utilities that issue fine securities.
state, county and municipal bond
ould be sold as largely as possible to
the people in the district where they are
issued, and this is being done in counties
that issue market road bends.
Altogether too many outside and even
European securities are unloaded on the
people, including worthless oil stock and
other speculative securities, when people
would do much better to buy home secur-
tiles.