davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
SAYS BRAND PUT OVER
UNITY OF COMMAND
First Recognized Necessity Of
Foch. Asserts PoinleUe.

Special Gable TO TIE Nyw YosK HERALD
Copyright, 1921. b1 THE NEw yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 60.
1t was Aristide BRAND. now Premier.
and not Georges Clemenceau. then Pre-
mier. who first officially recognized the
necessity OF appointing Marshal Foch
commander-in-chief OF all the allied
forces. says Paul Painleve. also for
mer Premier. In letter published in the
Temps tonight, contradicting Andre
Tardieu, who claimed that he and the
Tiger" were responsible for urging the
unity OF command.
Painleve as a member OF the war Cabi-
net In tho first BRAND Ministry, from
October. 1915. TO December, 1916, strove
TO obtain a single command. "In Feb
ruary, 1917" he writes. BRAND. with
support OF Lloyd George. succeeded In
obtaining acceptance by the British
Government of convention almost an
aiogous TO the famous accord OF Doul-
lens in March, 1913. which put the Brit
ish army under Marshal Foch's orders"
On becoming Premier Mr.. Painleve
continued pressing for a definite SUI
prcme command. and on August s. 1917.
had a long conversation with the British
Premier. mir. Lloyd George said ne was
absolutely in accord with me-" writes M.
v-inleve. but ne was alone in this idea,
tse British Parliament. like the British
war Office and Generals, being opposed
20 IT,"
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
KNOWN FOR HONESTY,
HELD AS EMBEZZLER
Boston City Employee Is Said
to HaUe Speculated.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Boston, April 2o.-"Honest Tom"
o'Daiy. trusted city employee for thirty
five years as paymaSter and as cashier
In the treasury department, and who
had been named to succeed City Treas
urer Murray resigned was arrested to-
night charged WITH tho larceny OF
$4,000 from the c;ty. and released in
500 900 bonds
O'Dniy admits the theft, and says the
money largely was lost in stock specu-
lating. He declares he has nothing and
no way to reimburse the city. He is
bonded for $4,000 by .bc Massachusetts,
Bonding Company. His wrongdoing
was discovered accidentally when an au-
ditor found evidence OF the accounts
having been manipulated.
1t In said O'Daly has been stealing
from the city for ten years and covered
up his thefts by charging them UP TO
court Judgment against the city. II is
believed he sought 20 lump these specu-
lat,1.ns into one or tuo large items, ard
In go doing tripped himself.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
Must Admit Full War Guilt
and Give Proof of Desire
to Indemnify to
Limit.
OFFICIAL SILENCE KEPT
Administration Willing to Use
Its Good Offices if Request
ed by Allies-Devious
Approaches. r
Special Despatch TO THE New YORK Hrasrn,
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Aprii 20.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK H.ssrn.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., April 20.
Efforts on the part of the German
Government to have the United States
interfere in any way with the repara-
tions dispute between Germany and
the Allies have definitely failed. In
formation TO this effect has been
communicated to Ellis Loring Dresel
American Commissioner at Berlin, and
by him transmitted TO the German
Foreign Office.
This was learned from State Depart
mont sources to-day, although there
is the most complete official silence
concerning the nature OF the repre-
sentations made by Germany to Wash
ington.
This decision by the United States
does not mean that this Government
might not use its good offices II in
yited to do so BY the Allies.
The State Department has held and
still holds that Germany's capacity
to pay must be determined upon a
just and fair basis. But until the Ger
man Government makes clear that IL
assumes fun responsibility for the war
and indicates a sincere willingness TO
pay to the extent OF its capacity by
withdrawing It's inadequate repa-a-
| tlons offer made at the London con-
ference. Mr.. Dresel has been informed.
this Government cannot even consider
the business or fairness" OF any rcpa-
rations proposal.
No definite infcrms tion Il obtainable
4 IL Washington concerning the nature OF
the approaches made BY Germany. al
| though there has been no attempt TO
deny categorically that such approaches
have been made. According 10 inforrna-
ton obtainable it has been difficult for
Germany to realize the force of Secre-
tary Hughes's statement that Germany
| must pay 10 the limit or her capacity
for damages done.
| II is understood that the same devious
approaches have been made that were
undertaken during the war. None OF
them, i il understood, has been direct
suggestions that this Government me
diate IN the question II i officially
admitted that the state Department has
been IN constant communica tion with
MIR. Dresel. and the Berlin Government.
accordingly. has been able TO receive
prompt and direct responses to whatever
feelers K has put out
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
TRAIN HITS MOTOR,
KILLS 4 in FAMILY
Automobile Stalls on Crossing
Near Bordentown, n. j.,
With Six Occupants.
ANOTHER MEMBER DYING
L. T. Kennedy, His Wife, Son
and Daughter Are Dead
Nephew Will Survive.
ANOTHER MEMBER DYING

Special Despatch to THE New York HEaAIn-
BoRDENrowN, N j., April 20.--A
Pennsylvania Railroad train bound
from Camp Dix to Trenton struch an
automobile containing six members OF
the family of Francis T. Kennedy. a
real estate operator OF Lyons Farms,
near Newark, nt Days Crossing, near
here, late this afternoon, killing Mr..
Kennedy. his wife, Olga, their two
year-old daughter, Edna. and their son.
Arnold. Another son, Edwin, was SO
seriously injured that he will die. A
nephew OF Mr.. Kennedy's. Charles L,
Kennedy. who was driving the car
was also hurt, but not seriously
The authorities here have not been
able to learn exactly how the accident
happened. but they believe that the
automobile became stalled in crossing
the cracks and that young Kennedy was
not able 10 start the engine before the
train rounded the curve and bore down
upon him. BY that time 1t was TOO
late for those in the automobile to get
out
The train appeared TO have hit the
machine in the middle. hurting tho occu-
pants In all directions and carrying the
machine several yards down the track.
The engineer of the locomotive stopped
the train as soon as possible and mem
bers OF the train crew hurried back 70
the crossing They found Mr.. Kennedy
and his son. Arnold dead. and the others
unconscious.
The injured persons we're made as
comfortable as possible and calls were
sent TO Bordentown for anlbuiances,
which carried Mrs. Kennedy to Roeh-
ling's Hospital here and the daughter.
Edna. 10 the st. Francis Hospital. Both
died before operations could be per-
formed. Edwin and Charles Kennedy
were also taken TO the st. Francis Hos
pital, where physicians said last night
that there is no hope for the recovery OF
Edwin but that Charles Kennedy VIII
live. The bodies Of Mr.. Kennedy. his
wife and their daughter and son were
brought TO Rogers's morgue here.
The police have learned that Edwin
Kennedy was seated beside Charles Ken
nedy. while the other members Of the
family were In the back seat. The cross
ing where the accident occurred s one
OF the most dangerous in this section,
and many deaths have been caused there
by collisions between trains and auto
mobiles.
Two years ago Frank Wiley Of Bur
lington and three members OF his fam
lily were killed in an accident similar
to the one that caused the deaths OF
the kennedys.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
VALUE OF FOOD DOLLAR UP
Is CENTS TO 81 IN PURCHASING
POWER SINCE RECORD IN MAY

ectaI oRK HERALD
ork HraIdBu
ID. Co. o.
PPROXMATELY 100000 workers, including school
widows and orphans according of the
chief benehes of the
the American dollar faening which began in May 1920
and which going continuously
The dollar worth 18 cents than last May,
food The food dollar worth 81 comparison
counterpart the official
dollar worth As cents
effect give to
who The school teachers May
receiving salaries $500 $944 purchasing
power concerned
all residents the United
States began the
widows orphans and others whose income
emphasized.
food dollar has been Is in value
taken additional
purchasing power.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
WALES AT AMERICAN
CLUB PLUNGES A fQUID'
Luncheon Guests Derby Bet
to Be Framed in London.

Special Cdbic 20 THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright. 1871 bD THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. April 20.
The friendship OF the Prince OF Wales
for America and Americans was DEM
onrtrated to-day in an informal manner
when he had luncheon at the American
Club. headquarters OF American business
and professional men In London The
Prince. who came unannounced. was the
guest OF j. Butler Wright counsellor.
and L. Lanier Winslow. secretary of the
American Embassy. Although more
than 100 attended the luncheon, few
were aware of the Princes presence un-
III he was introduced around and
laughed and chstted with all.
AS are all the guests. the Prince was
asked TO invest sovereign in the clubs
Derby sweepstakes, which he did. When
told that his sovereign would be framed
ne asked the members 20 be sure to let
him know in case he won.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
DEMAND FOR GOLD
FRTCHTENS GERMANY
Havoc to Whole Economic
System Feared.
~ "a, Assnc.ntcd pr...

BEFrIS April 20.--Whlc tic German
Cabinet has not set Indicated the ma
ture ~ It's reply 10 the Reparatlon Com
Missions demand that tho German gold
reserve be transferred 70 some point in
the Occupied zone President uavsnstein
of the EcichsbanlS and the fnsnciai
writer's summarily reject The proposi-
tion. They take The ground that the
gold is not only the property of a pri-
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST.
Meteor Showers Red Hot
Metal Down on Georgia

MACON, Ga, April 20. - A
- meteor passed over middle
and southern Georgia about 9
o'clock this morning, exploding
and showering hot metal as
heavy as iron.
At Pitts, in Wilcox county,
more than dozen heavy explo-
sions were heard, then, as if a
machine gun had been pressed
into action, there was sharp
cracking in the air for several
minutes and red hot metal, some
pieces weighing six pounds each,
fell. In the wake of the falling
fragments was a trail of black
smoke. The sky was cloudless.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
New Tax on Ruhr Coal
and Exports, BRAND Plan

r ,ONDON, April 2O.-Proposed
French measures which Pre-
mier BRAND will communicate to
Mr.. Lloyd George in the Lympne
conference, according TO Reuters
Paris correspondent, will include
a new tax of from so to 10
francs on coal mined in the Ruhr
district, which will be placed
under the supervision of French
mining engineers.
The measures also provide for
a tax on exports and seizure of
shares in industrial concerns.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
Lodge Defends the Trcaty.

Outstanding features of the Discus
sion have been charges by friends and
adherents Of Theodore Roosevelt that
ratification Of the treaty was an In
suit TO his memory, that il constituted
an admission Of wrong by tho United
States against Colombia. that Il was a
"blackmsir' treaty which degraded the
United states before the world and
would be recorded by historians as a
black page IN American history.
These and other charges forced Son-
ator Lodge 70 take the floor once more
In behalf OF the treaty. He arose to
reply 70 new ground of attack made
by Senator Wadsworth. who asserted
that "ve are giving to Colombia In
this treaty the same right that Ger
many demanded OF Belgium al the be-
ginning Of the war-that or transport
ing troops and war materials over neu-
tral territory"
There Is nothing better calculated to
drag the United states into trouble
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
DECLINES POSITION OF
PRUSSTAN PREMIER
Herr StegerWald Refuses Post
Offered by Diet.

BERLIN. April 20,-Herr Stegerwald
who recently was appointed Premier of
Prussia by the Prussian Parliament. has
resigned. His appointment had not been
officially announced.
In letter % .he Prussian Dict Herr
S,egerwald said he had learned that a
portion or the Diet had beer under cer-
tain mlsarpreheusious at the tinle or his
election az Premier. and for thir reason
ho returned the mandate from the Cabi-
net with = view 70 obviating any sus-
picion or abuse OF confidence.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

INVESTMENT opportunities are often found
in the Business Opportunity Ads. In The
Hersld's want Ad, Sections-,Ad~
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

GIRLS who are psrticular-girls who arc
looking for positions above the average.
read Herald Want ads. They also put their
situation Wanted ads. there.--Advs
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

Herr stegerwald who is a Joiner. be-
longs 70 the Centre party. He Is g self
educated man. During the war he was
connected with the Food Ministry and
later with the Department for National
Welfare.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
PREMIER HUGHES ISDoRsED.

MELBOURNE, Australia. April 20.-The
government Of Prime Minister Hughes
was given an emphatic Endorsement IN
the House Of Representatives to-day
,r,,n q 10 vote in its favor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
ruEo. ROOSEVELT II HAVANA,

HAVANA. Aprii so.-An American navy
sesplane. with Theodore Roosevelt AZ
sistart Secretary of the Navy. passen-
Ger. arrived here this evening from
Miami. Mr Roosevelt Was met by Boas
Long. the American Minister. ard the
commanders Of several American war
ships anchored in Havana Harbor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
Lien Notice. Prepared.

First DEPUTY Police Commissioner
John a. Leach. in active charge OF GER
tain phases Of dry enforcement, will
begin to-day sending out notice Of tho
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

when you think % writing,
think % wHrTNGs--Ad,a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

Cortrued on Third Poos
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

Continued on Th~d Pao.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21

special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
OF
DIXIE HOTEL s
LEASED BY SAN2A

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yaSesvess
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
4 Cordial Invitation

extended you. when motoring
= -eaga, to stop and see SAELC
Eli NN, ny wister hesae on kae St
ans River, wjSeiy known as Ose 81
FL 'sda's bSsuty sposs.
Fhsre are forty acres. ~i5h broad
lawns. wonderful trees. extensive view
sd unusually fertile soil thag via
yes handsoEe profits.
An attractive patio bungalow Vsith
faoaern eonveniencss and every in.
assa7o.s facility for riessaraSie ana
profitable 1eutie1aaa's country hons
L 81 wish . by. ~ offer soec n
taes1ements *or the r1ensh q Ms7ee
s aoi- sou'n enioy seei0s It. anyaos
ara SoS vsili Sc Vs,esrc
? g. ANDREWS. Owner.
Stafford. Florida
Phone S7t-J
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
GUARD KILLS CONVICT;
HAS JUST LEARNED IT
- Assoelateo Pressl

sI9DLEBf rRG, March 22.-To kill
ali eseam5ng convict aad not be aware
ii Il untll j year later MAS the exper-
isnta of quarts a convict camp
nsar here. Hunters reSeatiy found q
skesasea ~ tbs woods with bullet
noe IN she skall The corener.s jury
held thag the skeleton was that al a
yaarie1 who aned from the camp
Z wear ago. Guards in purusit fired
ii tlls fleeing nam huf he disappeared
ia {se woods ana they. believing none
81 the iIailets lad taken effect, save
mn the chase Ebe convict maTfaiIy
wounded, apparently ieii 'nto a siilaii
$50 sa0rs distance further GA
where ne died.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
| ourist Club in
Closing Session
for Winter Season

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aa.As - ge&cAoGsls aaeaes sAe 3,.s.,,,~ -
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Nske. isis ssszzSsS sslas N~S. q
haSa<ssss asaasSss Mss. cars Nsse>.
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Frances As5seASlSa1 recitation. Abr.
AtS1nsea 0iaaess,s, Mrs Aaam Mas
asa Ats- SsvrS. diets l. T Nathevs
seass Anl xla.za r=aalssoas.
The sacsaessie S,sence nrelsSs caak
ers keea yoar kitchen cool n me san.
sfse- DUNN S<R0S -zaas as.,s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
~! of
IS to Play
Monday

vi have the oppssr-
~ as-l Washington
= { kgregati0a IA fuls
ne local fsty island
oSl penani e.iaaSars.
&xtS league next Moa
PR I riflf,h hriEgS his
~ a same ia The IS
3 % play the Island ers
~ / ae offensive squad
- ond team. Vas
stfs BY the announce
tEs regulars are in
tie second team
on Joe 'finkar's pill
Qrt AGO
american leagSeTs
- night stand lear
80 probably Georgia
ose rue season opens
{n m quarters
oaoi that CITY Island 5
tins sapaeits win b
z 20 when the Island
&ena 0rx.
-
- FLIES DUNN
To 2 9n-ff
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
COURSES IN ciVIcs
70 EE GIVEN WOMEN

GAINESVILLE. Marco sbor,
eaaTSts = Ansric.sn Government, ana
sAxaeS Ter women voters IN various
i.@sss 81 sae nafsl.e-ss ana western sec
is:sas ~ ta sssse Nrha desire 10 know
No. aasas tAe uTgaaizafian and on
esai-san 81 govern seat. have begun
adsf tza auspices of the General Elk
tension Division q the University Of
F-eSi:a- airs. En- n Newesi BAR
sss'ssr a aataer. S III barge o.
Is woEs. series CT course began
Sseng-sg Il s'asstsa. ts continue three
dass The afaer Lstes are. Live Oak.
Ssarea es-2tsa .sasasachicola, March
= sssa. > hon. March ga April Il
fsa eeele AaFsi s-S-6
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
coAfaiTTEE FOR MEET
or SECRETARIES PICKED
the Assecsated Press.l

TAMFA March sal l. P. Diekie, 0.
shis e5,y. p~eSilsas q the Florida
STATE Commercial Secretaries associ
sssaa. has apaoistec As . committee
10 servo SIS tho egEegf.iUment commit
See al Jacksonville during The sonven-
tion EeSt month % the Southern Com
Herciat Secretaries association. the
s9iiewiag, A. 4. Cua,f. secretary Of
the Florida DexeiaFalsnt BOARD. chair
man. a. r Kessier. secretary OF the
Jacksonville CaanDer OF Commerce !.
Il h. RaelasoR see rotary Of the West
Palm Beach Chain per Of Commerce,
Joseph & Naagfl. secretary of the
Gainesvsae Chamber OF Commerce,
ana g Il Herphsli, secretary of the
Clearwater Board al Trade.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
sSsaose sepsslla yssarz
- SsS-s 81 a9
aTrsAsoyTr,ss,sA@s


kt0S @Sso1saSsa Press
TAMPA. NSrca s-Tha ra,~sss
franc Lodge. Nn3gs1s 81 Pe:ss5sS ~
ieFamasis oE,saz r aishss 81 NhorasSs,
ssaS ta@ fytGiSn Sisters va aieee zs
annual session here Angl 27-2S s~tsa
.ne'eatiens yhas fhs stteadsnre wi5 Is
iA~seF taan 5hst 81 auy similar sa.
NJ exes hela ia she s4a3e. A press,
s'saEy session opea ia iae pabi uF.
= aela April "a with r. x 81 secsse.
s'fAsia o0ieT oGagU os the Gfsna
l.os:ss- acting as saas~sev a. ,-s~ess,s.sies
Use nrosrSm ncia es aa asia S ii
welcome b. M.ya~ Charles Il Srava
sad an address hS Judge c + Paris
ASH. Past 6Fa III Chamce.Ia- a ms
GRAND Lodge. a teslave e he Is
.isl session VII ba ths nres nias5,.s
Il hammer IA Palmet,o Lojga "a
a5 Paimetra. Tor showing rae Eres
sFowia during 1929 ghss }aara Eses
rom s. membership IS E ass
ing The veaF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
European L.akoy Fisw IS

ffFttefIaaIiof'-sI NE @eTNica-l
L0NnON Mar y riaUree r
ishea fer the htarnatian,.5 Inr
ice SHOW thSt 81 Envope aaG ms lSsn
81 Empire ,aa tats' membership 81
-rasie Uaioa- il 1878 MS sSo a,e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
aclleHer,
. Writer, to
iuns Tonight

E boI Is more popular
? With L.izzie. writ
trsn & Bachelor. the
zter Al d lecturer. That
opie re 20 receive sas
mig ir. Bachelor lee
MY q d its theme this
Aaaii rum is a matter
e Mr.. Bachelor is
inter AT his Florida
vt r TX. and arrived
aftel aeon for the lee
nich Is expected 10
baildh g. as he CLOSING
ass nbly course FOR
eaJ { { the Auditorium
enIais d upon securing
4oxn lecturer as The
Mr. Bachelor for
- pro- linensly connect
1s NV York newspa-
q TIE editors OF the
g a. ! wgoie his FIRST
@Ster OF Silence. in
nst he issued Il book
@rs- Keeping up with
=fAap his most ponu-
xns ! p With William 2
ana a lan fer the
NJ. 5aeheiler is also
<abk OF his time ia
- Al he present.
ls ev ming brings To a
6 seas On of the assem-
sue essfai than the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

sEzcursiun 30 NE famous turtis
ulsaaa. wednesday,. MaTeh 2Srd, from
NasJiag Deck. Sea q n. s-i-s-22-lt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
<AusEs A
> At puNTA GoRDA

VA. Aarch - A fali
q tsas d ! rampus on
n4rnor bridge here last
aftemf ted 10 cross and
opes. The cat droDFea
Nd y ss percned there
Z. IN sinesr n ehaTse
srS cared apcn The
mte<zi ion OF RSiag the
9 the cat ont Of the
auima took 10 the
= hrE tge. where. after
the Igineer and his
IN TOPPING 1t with 2
1ked the animal and
Mag 4, comesticatc il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

Excursion 10 tae fsmoUS .v
nCuad "Wednesday 3Iarca 2rl nss
NG;tiag Dock 1898 Z IS ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
lakes PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sloan's handy fer baCkao1a
strains asa5 Spr2ias, TOO

RL0AN'S Iiniment has been sosa
~ far g. years. To-day. i IS u,orc
popular thau ever. There can he
hat Gas answer SloaR's produces &C.
suits
applied s,.fa7fst ru5hise. t tsrzt.rsa,s
- The afflicted part, bringing relief
from rheumatic tWinees. sciatiea: scrc,
sii, STAINED muscles; baclzauhes,
spraUs. and other external pains. of.eu
tAs resalr q exposure. il leaves no
r.4sslncss, shin stain or cloSgcl pores
Set q large bottle for greater eesr-
Umy. ksep Z hGady for use When
needed. Your druggist ms it. Th-ce
sizes-2Sc. &c, 81. 10.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

, af az siqaes at P0slys
p3226t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

lse sassaesssc Sszence HrelsSs cook
ers kes2 yaar ksscaen cool n tAe sun.
-aSeE Dunn HS0S gz.-s-easi.