davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
Duskies to Fight
For Possession of
AnOId Sweetheart

The lightweight championship cf
Florida will he decided between Ralph
Snyder and Artie O'Leary on Monday
night. Feb. 9th. at the Daytona Ar
mory. Both of these men are well
and favorably known here and with
out any doubt will give the public who
attend the bout a fine exhibition in
boxing for ten rounds. which is the
schedule for the main bout.
The semi-final bout VIII be between
Young Schaffer and Eddie Wallace
and is scheduled for six rounds. These
two boxers will weigh in at 100 pounds
and will furnish fast and furious
contest
The championship Of the Triple
Cities hotels will he decided between
Young Pinkey Evans of the hotel
Morgan and Harry Maybohm of the
Clarendon These tseo men are good
boxers and viii settle an old grudge
they hold against each other over an
old sweetheart. the winner to have
the right and title to the girl
The preliminary Will be a four
round bout between two good dariies
who viii furnish TIE comedy for the
evening. The entire card as now ar
ranged viii he one of the best given
here in years and the public is as
sured that Well conducted. ORDERLY
and high class t.xhibi of boxing
will be furnished.
Special reserved seats afforling The
necessary seclusbuy fer ladies have
been provided
The admission prices have been re
duced TO the popular rate and can he
found in advertiseme elsewhere II
the Daily News
Capt. H. c. F. DEAN. who has taker
personal supervision OF the arrange
ment Of this bout. guarantees all Uh'
attend their moneys worth or then
money back.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

The auto racing meet sched-
uled for hast Monday and post
pOned to this afternoon was
again put over to February 18th
at . meeting Of the directors to-
day, because Of the rainy wealth
er. A favorable low tide will be
found that day, and plans made
for tOday's affair will be carried
out at that time.
From the fact that the date is
the 18th and that Jimmy"
Seals biz thday falls on the 18th,
1t is hoped that the jinx which
has followed the races this year
will at least be handicapped.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
of
Street Pairing Co.
to Marry Tonight

H. c. jones. superintendent of the
Atlantic Bithulithic Company, in
charge of the DaytOna street paving
program under way at this time, will
he married this evening to Mrs Ger
ture Bona of ST. Petersburg. at the
Congregational manse. Rev. W. l..
Lewis officiating at the ceremony
Mr.. Jones. although a resident here
but a brief time. has made many
friends who will join in wishing the
hapnv connie MANY wears ~ happinn>,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

DIR. II. J. Abrahams. who has been
doing relief work in practically all Of
the drug stores of the city, will soon
open an up-to- date pharmacy in the
new Henry Alexander building on
Fairview avenue. His stock of drugs
and sun Tries have arrived. and the
carpenters are busy installing the Ak
lures. with the expectation of OPEN
Ing Saturday morning. II possible. DR..
Abrnhalns is a registered pharmacist
Of fifteen years experience. having
owned and operated a drug store in
Newark. N. j., before coming to Flor
ida
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
cATTANEo.s

RoGuefort cammrnbert and parme-
san fhn".,, - tn'@ homo +"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

- n. ]. Abrahams. who
- Of the Staple apart
- Utreet. near Magnolia
= 1nst three years. have
! - Alexander apartment
oeonue over the store
: - be used as the Abra-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

N. ana Mn. G. i. Anderholm. &c
eompanlo9 " their daughter. Miss
Fifth An6erh01un, after opending
must de1tGhtful week II Qaytcna, LEFT
Tuesday afternoon Tor visn q Lake.
- 1gforp y1eprnjng 81 tlyetf home
The ladies OF the philanthropic de-
partment Of the Palmetto Club VII
meet To sew for the Associated Chari-
ties ON the aftern0Ou Of Monday, Feb
ruAry IL, instead Of Monday, Febru-
airy s. ct the home Of Mrs- !. b. Uebel-
hocr. s7s North Atlantic avenue. Sea-
breeze.
DIR. Charlotte r Sawyer Osteopath,
% South Palmetto Ave. Phone 7O9.
200-1-3O-tf
Mrs Nellie Miner, widow OF the
late William G.. Miner, left this morn
ing for Cincinnati, where she will
spend the balance Of the winter and
next summer with her aunt. Mrs. O. ].
Wilson. A large number of Mrs. Min
er's friends gathered at the dero: this
;nOrning TO bid her goodbye and to
wish her pleasant journey. shower
ing her With huge bouquets OF roses.
From I'll accounts Daytona still has
few IN desirable visitors here. who
seem to have sticky hands. Tuesday
evening an overcoat was taken from q
car in front Of the Charles L. Beers
hcsne on North Ridgewood avenue. the
pockets OF which contained some cash.
A bunch OF keys was also taken from
the Beers car. which was also stand
ing out In front of his home.
f. r.. Dodge of Providence. r. l.,
who has been located ut the Austin
house. left this morning for st. Angus
tine. Mr.. Dodge has visited In Day
tOna many seasons, making his first
trip here in January, 1871. coming
over by easy stages from Enterprise.
this being the only available route
to Dayton1. At that time the princi-
pal buildings in Daytona were the
Palmetto hotel. where he stopped; the
BOtterpher place across the river. and
the DR.. Coleman home on North Beach
street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

H. SECULAR barber on
has leased a portion
Dky Alexander building
1Dne and will open a
nop there as soon as
- arrive. which will
~ liter part of this week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

\ ooktng glass" floor. now
Ne state. attracts the
3 % Saturday nights at
: A1nOry. Beautifully il
ii decorated. SWEETEST
Entertainment for spec
! Company A. i54th Inf.
~ Sc. plus tax. Go
mwA goes" Come and
- Fred Chamberlin. o;
y euests OF Mr.. Cham
= II. and Mrs. Geo. n
u1gnolia avenue. max
~ visit here. where
Friends Is greeting
noefiia is a prominent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

Donfy b. Leak. who
1Sn1ng 1T one Of the
- sAipped by express
= lndlonapciis. accord :
- received by Bling :
&pm Mr.. Leaks son,
E11eon, Ind.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01

DIR. Charlotte r. Sawyer OsteOpath,
% South Palmetto Ave. Phone 709.
200 -3D-tf
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
John B. Symon Arrested in
Baltimore OH New York
Playwright's Charge.
NIGHT ASSAULT IN CABIN
Iheater Manager Declares He
Was Kicked Almost
Unconscious.

BALTIMORE, June John Burness
Symon. member of the wrecking firm
of Symon Brothers. San Francisco,
was held under $4,000 bond by United
States Commissioner Supplee this
afternoon for assaulting George Broad
hurst, playwright and manager of the
Broadhurst Theater, New York. on
the high seas.
Symon was arrested by Department
of Justice agents, who had been noti-
fled by wireless of the attack, when
the steamship Columbia from Sen
Francisco docked at this port.
After conference with United States
District Attorney Carman, Mr. Broad
hurst placed the charge against Sy-
mon and the arrest was made.
At the hearing Mr. Broadhurst de-
scribed an attack upon him in his
stateroom on the night Of May 26 that
Commissioner Supplee characterized
as practically murderous assault
Soon after II o'clock on the night
he retired. Because OF a disturbance Il
the adjoining cabin he went into the
hallway. He addressed occupants o.
tn, room. saying Boys. you've had q
nice, long party. and now ] suggest tina
you get to ted and give somebody else {
chance"
Retiring to his cabin. Mr.. Broadhurs
said. he climbed into a berth and la,
there for Ave or ten minutes. Suddenl,
man whom he recognized as Symon
stripped of clothing, rushed into hi,
cabin, grabbed him and hurled him Il
the floor. his head striking against {
trunk. He said Symon hit him severa
blows in the face ard kicked him in the
groin. He then became semi-conscious
lie is still under a doctors care, he said.
Under cross-examination Mr.. Broad
hurst declared that he had twice changed
his stateroom because of the noise.
Joseph j. Mahoney of San Francisco
passenger. practically corroboratet
Mr. Broadhurst's testimony, except thai
he said Mr.. Broadhurst had entered
Symon's cabin, where they had beer
drinking.
Symon made no statement. Commits
sioner Supplee In holding him under
bond said the character OF the attack
really constituted felonious attack upor
the high seas. This charge was not pre-
ferred. however.
After the hearing Mr.. Broadhurst re-
turned to the Columbia to resume hi:
trip TO New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
BOY HELD ASSLAYER
OF LAWRENCE GIRL
Francis Kluxen, Once Arrested
and Later Freed, Is In
dicted in Murder.
CLAMOR AGAINST MILLS
New Jersey Attorney-G General
Asks Special Prosecutor for
Morristown Case.
CLAMOR AGAINST MILLS

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK Herald
\ MoRRrsTowN. N. j., June 2.-The
May term of the Morris county Grand
Jury returned an indictment tonight
against Francis Kluxen. Jr., II. charg-
ing him with the murder Of Janette
Lawrence. IL, in Kluxen,s Woods. near
Madison. last October 6. The boy was
arrested and locked up in the Morris
county Jail. He refused to make a
statement.
1t is expected Justice Parker OF the
Supreme Court, who received the in
dictment. will set a date for the tria,
soon, but before he does so he must
appoint special prosecutor to handle
the case for the State. Thomas Nc
Gran. Attorney-General of New Jersey.
presented the case to the Grand Jury
and aided in obtaining most of the
evidence on which young Kluxen was
indicted, but last night after the court
had received the indictment he asked
to be relieved.
Mr.. McCran said he did not care to
be connected with the case any longer.
and that he would not have time to
handle II, as he had made arrange
ments to go to Europe for the summer
and expects TO sail within a few days
He also asked that County Prosecutor
John M. Mills be suspended from any
connection with the case and asked the
court to name a special prosecutor.
Prosecutor Mills. except for giving the
Attorney General some assistance in
collecting evidence. has had no connec-
ton with the case since Frank Jancarek,
a laborer. was tried for the crime and
acquitted. Even before the Jancarek
trial the attitude OF Mr.. Mills was so
displeasing TO the city authorities and
the residents of Madison that several
memorials and petitions were sent to
the Attorney General asking that Mills
be taken off the case. The clamor and
the feeling finally became so strong
that Mr.. McCran removed Mr.. Mills
and handled the case himself.
Young Kluxen was the first person
arrested after the body OF the Lawrence
girl had been found In the woods owned
by his father near the Kluxen home.
He admitted at the time that he had
been in the woods about the time the
girl was here. but said he had been
chasing a pet rabbit which had escaped
and had not seen her The boy was
lodged In jail at the time, but few
days later Mr.. Mills told Justice Parker
he had no evidence against young
Kluxen and asked that the boy be
admitted to bail. This was done. in the
sum of 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
MRS. MCCORMICK TO
DROP FIGHT ON OSER
Decides Not to Press Injunc-
ton to Prevent Daugh-
ter's Marriage.
HARVESTER HEAD QUITS
Harold F. Mccormick Becomes
Chairman of New Execu-
tive Committee.
HARVESTER HEAD QUITS

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HE7ALD.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Cyrus II. McCor-
mick, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the International Harvester
Company, issued statement to-day
that his brother, Harold F.. had re-
tired as president of the company and
had been named chairman of a newly
created executive committee, and that
Alexander Legge, who started with
the concern as salesman, had been
elected president.
Another announcement was tina;
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
had dropped her legal fight to enjoir
the marriage Of her daughter Ma
thilde to Max oser. whom she accuses
of being fortune hunter.
The retirement Of Mr.. Mccormick
started rumors that he would hasten to
Europe to assist at the marriage OF
Mathilde to Oser or that he would go to
Paris to become the husband of Gamma
! Walska grand opera singer.
Mr.. Mccormick. however. stated that
as head Of the executive committee OF
the Harvester concern he could give
more time to policies and the larger
questions which arise" and that he did
not contemplate ANY diminution" In
service to the company. The change had
been in contemplation for year. he
said.
CHICAGO. June (Associated Press)
Appointment of Harold +. Mccormick
as guardian of Mathilde was filed in
Probate Court to-day as legal action
by Mrs. Mccormick to restrain Mr.. Nc
Cormick from giving his consent to the
marriage was dropped.
There will be no more court proceed
ings." Charles s. Cutting, Mrs. McCor-
mick's attorney. said.
Does that mean that there is fam
lily agreement out of court?" he was
asked.
"You will have to guess" was the
reply.
Mr.. Cutting admitted that Mrs. Nc
Cormick had the support of John ID.
Rockefeller her father, in her opposl-
tion to the marriage
Mrs Mccormick has always been op-
posed to this atch." he said. "She has
always been trying throug.. conferences
with Mr. Mccormick to offset 1t in some
seemed inevitable so she took the court
action.
"Mr. Rockefeller's views have been
plain concerning such foreign alliances.
He has been quoted frequently in East
crn newspapers that none OF his wealth
would be taken abroad"
Asked II he believed Mr.. Mccormick
knew Oser thoroughly. Mr.. Cutting re-
piled:
Mr. Mccormick is an indulgent
father. He has been used to giving his
children anything they desire"
There have been several conferences
and II was reported that Mrs Anita Nc
Cormick Blaine. widow Of EInmons
Blaine and sister of Mr. Mccormick.
was present at one.
Mrs. McCormick's final objection to
the marriage. 1t was reported to-day.
was that, under the Swiss law, the wife
OF a Swiss subject would have prac-
tically no rights in her own name.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

speciai cable to THE NEW YoRK HxRALp.
Copyright, 1879. by THE NEw YonK HrnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June 2.
''Mathilde Mccormick will marry Max
Oser regardless Of any decision By an
American court restraining Harold F.
Mccormick, her father. from giving
his consent to the wedding" declared
DR.. Robert Moore of Philadelphia to
THE New York HERALD correspondent
to-day DR.. Moore acts as Mr. Me-
Cormick's personal representative and
Is his closest friend on this side OF the
Atlantic.
II is expected that the marriage will
take place In France instead of In
Switzerland II an injunction is granted
The French law provides, in the event
the parents are divorced and either
refuses to grant permission for the
marriage of their child. II Is necessary
only to serve notice of demand through
a lawyer on the recalcitrant parent
this having the full force Of legal con-
sent. AS far as an injunction granted
by a United States court ls concerned
IL is believed by lawyer here that
the French marriage law does not
recognize such procedure.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

structions of the Reparations Commits
sion were not as clear as some de-
sired, leaving doubts as to the scope
of their deliberations and any even
tual suggestions.
Naturally" said one banking ex-
pert to-day, "the committee. being
composed of men Of practical banking
experience, does not wish to make
suggestions for any loan except on a
basis which will protect the lenders.
1t was this alone which necessitated
an adjournment, and the Reparations
Commission will be able, between now
and next Wednesday. to give clearer
Interpretation of just what the COM
mittee's role Is to be-"
1t was pointed out that the actual
decision to float loan. as well as the
details of low it could be distributed
do not fall within the Jurisdiction OF
the bankers themselves, the Govern
ments represented on the Preparations
Commission and Germany herself hav-
ing the final voice in these matters
1t was insisted to-day that the COM
nittee thus far has satisfied itself or
one point-that international conf
dence in the future of Europe is posi-
Bile only If the entente of England an6
France Is established. AS to the size
any loan may attain and the condi-
tions under which it VIII be possible
the bankers have decided to refrain
from personal expressions until they
know the attitude the Reparation'
Commission will take toward thei:
assuming the mandate to study" the
situation in the fullest sense of til;
word.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Consolidated Brokers
Thrown Into Bankruptcy

A MOTHER Consolidated Stool:
~ Exchange firm failed yester
day. Stilwell, Leffier e Lowe
Of 81 William street. went into the
hands OF receiver on an .'.volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy filed by
three creditors, who said the liabili-
ties of the firm We're 100000 and
the assets $4,000.
The firm lad branch offices in the
knickerbocker Building. Broadway
and Forty-eecond street, and at
New Rochelle. Its members are
p. Albert Stilwell, William S. Leffler
and Charles Lowe. Wofgang
Schwabacher was appointed re-
ceiver with a bond of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
TERRORIST DEMANDS
$4,000 OF BANKER
Third Death Threat Sent to
Joliet Residents.

spec,ni Dispatch 20 THr NEw YoEK Hsvu.D.
CHICAGO, June Chicago detectives
seeking the terrorist who yesterday sent
q note demanding $4,000 ot George
Woodruff president OF the First Ma
,ionaI Bank OF Joliet. reported tonight
an arrest was expected within p day
or two. The note stated that unless Mr..
WOODBURY. paid the $4,000 he would be
killed.
The man responsible for the demand,
according 70 the police is a resident OF
Joliet. The handwriting OF the note Is
similar 70 that ~ the death threats
recently sent to Or. F. w. Stanton and
Or. III. T. stephen. both wealthy resi-
dents Of Joliet. The demands in these
notes we're for $1,000 and $500.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
WORLD BANKERS UNCERTAIN
AS TO EXTENT OF POWERS
Adjournment Taken to Obtain Clearer Interpretation
From the Reparations Commission Regarding
Their Role in Arranging Loan.

Special Gable to THE Nyw yoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, oy THE NEW York HEALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 2.
The international committee of
bankers, including ]. p. Morgan, which
has been studying the prospects for
an international loan for Germany
when it meets again Wednesday next
hopes to have more definite informa-
ton from the Preparations Commits
sion as to the limits it's discussions
may reach and the scope of any rec
concentrations which the world bank
ers deem essential to the success OF
any loan.
The adjournmen. has caused much
concern, besides numerous unfounded
rumors as to the difficulties arising In
their conferences, as we'll as sugges-
tions Of differences among the bankers
themselves.
The Journal des Debdts tonight In
sists that there has been break over
the intention of the bankers to rec
ommend the writing down Of Ger
many's reparation Indebtedness. which
the French Government, with
strongly nationalistic Parliament be-
hind it, declares must remain un.
changed.
THE New YORK HERALD correspon-
dent has been assured that these al
legged differences have not yet beer
manifest in the few sessions the bank
ers have held. The bankers have
found, however, that the original in
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Filler Who Menaced Crowd
Dismissed by Harding
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HEsMD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., june e.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. june 2.
r TERBERT FAHEY. aviator,
who flew low over the heads
of the audience attending
the ceremonies at the dedication
of the Lincoln Memorial last Tues
day. was dismissed to-day from
the Officers Reserve Corps by Sec
retary of War Weeks and publicly
reprimanded at the White House.
Fahey was a Lieutenant in the
Reserve Corps.
The aviator was dismissed with
out court-martial under authority
which gives to the President power
to take disciplinary measures and
dismiss members of the corps at
will.
Fahey was charged with disre-
spect to the President of the United
States and with having endangered
the lives of the assembled spec
tators. His defense was he thought
he might fly over the crowd be-
tween and $3.50 P. M. The War
Department says he was warned
not to fly at all between 2 and 5
r. M.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
$4,000 IN ENVELOPE
LOST IN BUSINESS TALK
Manufacturer Accuses Trio of
Switching Envelopes.

Max wexler of 742 oakland place, The
Bronx. a member OF the cloak and suit
manufacturing firm Of Arbitman. Wex-
ler q Fleisher OF SO East Eighth street.
went into the McAlpin Hotel on the
night of May g and met three men who.
when they were arrested Yesterday.
gave their names az Joseph Fink and
BENJAMIN Abrahamson OF 26 st. Nicho-
las place and Samuel Brickner OF 81
Delaney street. According to Wexler's
story TO the police. these men approached
him and offered to sell him for $4,000
quantity of goods" worth many times
that amount.
He put $4,000 in All envelope and
talked over the deal with the envelope
living on the tnble. when he orened the
envelope to pay he says he found II
empty, and he accuses the three men
Of switching envelopes while they talked
TO him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
BANTON CONVICTIONS
so PER CENT. OVER 1921
Only Ten Homicide Cases Yet
to Go to Trial.

One thousand convictions more than
we're obtained in the first Ave months
OF last year have been obtained IN New
York county in the same months OF
1922. said District Attorney Banton yes
terday Since January l. 1922. 3.0T4
convictions were obtained as against
900 In the same period last year
Only ten persons charged with homi-
eide IN any degree are awaiting trial.
Mr. Banton expects 20 be caught up
with these cases IN n few weeks
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
PLANE HITS MOUNTAIN;
TWO AIRMEN KILLED
Bodies of Army Fiiers Con-
sumed by Flames.

Ell PAso, June 2.-Ben Jenkins. Jr.
OF El Paso, Lieutenant In the Reserve
Corps. and Sergeant Arthur Juengling
Of the Twelfth Observation Squadron at
Fort Bliss were burned TO death to-day
when their airplane crashed against the
side OF mountain and was destroyed
by fire.
The bodies were consumed and only
ashes were left OF the plane.
Hundreds OF soldiers and a score OF
civilians saw the accident. but none was
able to reach the aviators TO give aid.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Poincare Attacked.

PARIS. June (Associated Press) -
M. Herriot charged Premier Polncare
with being responsible for the question
OF international loans not being put
before the Genoa conference. The
Premier replied that he had refused to
bring up the question at Genoa because
he was convinced II was too closely and
dangerously associated with that OF the
German debt to tlre Allies.
And / made no mistake" the off,
cis stenographic report OF the proceed
quotes the Premier as saying. Be
the Reparations Commission. or
ther right beside IL in the Bankers
commission. we may see right now
most formidable attempts being ef-
ected against France for the purpose
II subordinating international loans to
n new amputation of our claim against
\ Germany. This morning. accepting my
responsibilities as chief of the Gov
crnment. informed the representa- tive
OF France on the Preparations Com
mission that he must not accept the
proposition"
The Premier's reference to most
formidable attemph5' Ia interpreted by
close friends OF the Government as
meaning that France Is unalterably op-
posed TO n small koan TO Germany, OF
which France would share only to the
extent OF few hundred million
francs. but is In favor of large IN
ternationai loan, with probable reduc-
tfon In the French claim and a mora
torlum extending over few years.
In Reparations Commission circles,
commenting on the Premler's remarks,
It was said that the bankers have had
two alternatives under consideration, a
.--
Coutiuued n, page Two