davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

will attend an insurance convention.
He will later visit the New England
states.
New Fall Hosiery, Baers Hat
Shoppe ADV.
Mrs. w. K. Etter will leave Monday
for her home in Chicago.
Miss Mary Clark returned last eve
ming from a two weeks trip in the
Ozark mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Derby have as
their guests Mr.. Derby's mother and
sister, Mrs. F. A. Derby and Miss
Grace Derby of Manhattan, Kan.
DIR. and Mrs. W. A Coston have as
their guests their grandchildren, Mary
Louise Theis and Billy Theis of Kan
sas City, Mo. Their mother, Mrs.
Frank Theis, will visit her parents the
latter part of next week.
Mrs. J. E. Lord and Mrs. Frank H.
Durant and Mrs. B. o. Joiner have
returned home after spending several
days in Kansas City.
Furo remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs N. G. Ede1b1ute will
return this weekend from ten days
trip to Cleveland, O., Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Grace Tregemba and Marshall Tre-
gemba will leave next Tuesday to join
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Tregemba, in California.
Miss Zelma Slosson has returned
from a five weeks visit to relatives in
Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

opinion, a most ideal and interesting
spot. On one side is the bay and the
White mountains and on the other side
the ocean. Back of the hotel are the
pine woods that fill the air with their
spicy fragrance. OF the pines there
are on this one little island, one hum
dred varieties and there are also over
one hundred varieties of wild flowers
with masses of wild roses in profusion.
Many kinds of wild fruits grow on the
island too.
Mrs Stanley and Miss Stanley will
go into the White mountains and will
take the famous Crawford Notch trip
before returning home.
4 4 =
Mrs. James Lockett had as her
luncheon guests at the Chocolate shop
Thursday noon, Mrs. Charles Blood
Smith, her niece, Mrs. Emerson Hig-
gins, of Kansas City, and Mrs. w. J.
Brown
Mrs. Higgins, who is the daughter
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

August 1S, 1SO2.
Miss Nellis and Miss Anna Marie Nellis
who have been in Colorado Springssfor sew
eraI weeks are in Denver to assist at q
musicale TO be given tonight Miss Anna
Marie Nellis will return to Topeka this
week but Miss Nellis returns to Colorado
Springs for a prolonged visit
Mr.. Dana MacVicar of New York, former
1y of Topeka, expects to return to Topeka
this fall to remain permanently.
Mrs. J. c. Wilson, Miss Dorothy, Ruth
and Morris Wilson go to Manhattan Beach
hotel at Eureka Lake Wednesday for
Mr.. Ed. Mcbride and Mr. Harry Copeland
are in Omaha for the interstate tennis
tournament.
Miss Helen. Davidson who has been Miss
Jessie Campbells guest has returned to
her home in Kansas City.
Mrs. Frank e. Grote left today for a
month in Lyons and Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f Pankey and their son
Dana spent Sunday at their ranch.
Mrs. J. p. kaster and her daughters Ruth
and Louise, leave Tuesday for Palmer Lake,
Colo, for an outing.
Miss Kate Sharrard of Emporia, who is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Kane,
goes to Atchison for a short visit Tuesday.
Mr.. Walter Clough of Philadelphia ar
rived today to spend some time with his
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Clough. Mr.. Frank
Clough comes from Kansas City tomorrow
for a few days.
Miss Grace We1ch will be home next
Sunday from Chautauqua Lake, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKkES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake
well, and you have a quarter pint of
the best freckle and tan lotion, and
complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear. soft and rosy-white the skin be-
comeS-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

Topeka friends are summering in
Maine. At present they are at Bailey
Island, which is about two and a half
hours ride from Portland, and is one
of the most outlying of the Casco Bay
Islands.
The island itself is one-half mile
wide and two and one-half miles long,
and is, according to Miss Stanley's
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Murphy, of
Tulsa, Okla. and formerly of To-
peka, will return to her home in Kan
sas City today.
DR.. and Mrs Merrill Mills and
their children returned home Thurs
day evening from a months motor
trip in the west. They visited Yellow
stone park and en- route home stopped
at Salt Lake City and Estes Park.
Mrs. J. B. Lariner, who is now
visiting in England, expects to sail
''Montrose," and will land in Montreal,
Canada. She will arrive home about
September 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Neill Rain an
nounce the enga cement of their
daughter Roine to Mr.. Harold A.
Smiley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Smiley. The wedding will take place
in the early fa:s. I y =
Little Dick Colvin, who is three
years old today, was the guest of hon
or this afternoon at a birthday party
which his mother, Mrs. William Col
vim, gave at her home on Quinton
fourteen of Dicks neighborhood play
mates.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Wolf, who mo-
lOIeQ TO COLORADO TWO weeks ago 1Or
a stay, are spending several weeks at
Estes Park. They will return home
the last of the month.
The American Association of Uni
verslty Women will have the last in
formal luncheon of the summer Sat
urday noon at IL o'clock at Pelletiers
Tea room. All members of the asso-
citation are asked to attend as the Of
ficers are desirous that plans for the
"a IL h0 FTrlI
y -
Miss S. AureI Piersee and Miss En-.
ma Piersee have returned from a ten
weeks vacation spent in an unusual
manner. They left Topeka in June on
horseback, riding to Oklahoma City
and return, distance of over six hun
dred miles.
The two girls camped in the Wichita
mountains for a time and visited on
the reservations of the Usage, Pawnee
and Otoe Indian nations. They also
visited the famous "101 Ranch" and
the "Pawnee Bill Buffalo Ranch"
Miss Emma PierSee, who is a stu
dent at the Kansas Wesleyan Univer-
sity at Salina, has left to take up her
school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Durein entertain
ed the Field and Stream club with a
housewarming Tuesday evening in
their new bungalow at the Field and
Stream camp twelve miles south of
Topeka on the Dover road. Cards and
dancing were enjoyed by about fifty
members and their guests, during the
evening. The guests present were.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

Miss Katharine Cole will entertain
with q morning bridge and luncheon
Monday in honor of her cousin, Miss
Rebecca Thacher of Waterville. who
will arrive Saturday to be a guest at
the ]. A. Cole home.
y y =
Mrs W. z. Stanley and Miss Harriet
Stanley of Wichita who have many
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
Dance TO this
program

Get these records and invite your friends for an evening
with the latest Victor dance hits played by the country greatest
dance orchesas We're featuring these today Come
In and hear them anytime.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18


Mr.. and Mrs Durein
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Heron
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burdette
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kistler
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mackey
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Seybold
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Clymer
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Minor
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Whitman
Mrs Armstrong Miss Barbara New
Mrs. Ada Eldridge conner. Kansas
Mrs. Stations CITY Mo-
Miss Minerva Durein Mr. J. F. Powell
Miss Dorothy Durein Mr.. Oliver Whithead
Miss Betty Mackey Mr.. c. B. Luthy
Miss Juanita Arm Mr. Virgil Anderson
strong Mr.. c. T. Anderson
Miss Beulah Ed Mr. Fred Miles
rdge Mr.. Vernon Pusch
Miss Theresa Fay Mr.Arthur Morse
Miss Harriet Blades Mr. BRYANT Wolf
Hiss Wilma Desen- Mr.. Harold Anderson
berger Mr.. Noel Kittell
Miss Mary Clymer Chauncy Noller
Miss Nergiline Wei David Kistler
man
y * y
The biggest women's club in the
world and one of the most sensible
and attractive sounding will be that
being organized by business and pro-
include membership among women
all over the country. There isn't any
cause" back of it. 1t is going to be
carried on for comfort, convenience
and enjoyment, just as are mems
clubs A large club house will be
built, centrally located, where mem
bers can stop when in town, or live all
the year-around, or entertain their
friends. committee of one thous-
and women is organized to get it
started, and it has passed beyond the
point of just plans and hopes Mem
bership will be limited to 5000 women
and the leaders in the enterprise
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

have no doubts about reaching that
number in it's early days. Miss Ger
trude Smith is president Of
the board of directors. The American
Women's Association, Inc, is the name
of the organization.
y X y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson of
Denver, Colo, were the guests of hon
or at a party given Thursday evening
by Mrs. Hattie Horning at her home
on Topeka boulevard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
(Continued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
ton just "a, vigorously as he had the
Harding Lodge reservation.
The original Brandege reservation
said Johnson. Safeguards the United
States in two important particulars 1t
first provides that we are under Meth
ar legal nor moral obligation to
maintain the rights of the other ma
lions in relation to their insular poss-
es.ons or insular dominions. and sec
ondly il requires the consent OF con
grcss to any adjustment or under
standing other the treaty and states
specifically that there is no obligation,
either legal or moral. on the part OF
the United States to give such con
sent
THE new reservation offered by
Senator Erandegee does neither o;
these things and Lfers neither safe
guard provided by the original. II il
be essential. that is not accomplished
by the new reservation. to which l an
unalterably opposed
Senator Williams. Democrat OF Miss
;ss:ppi. was also understood to have
denounced the new reservation as mo-
ringing true and as being 'insincere.
William was said to have declared
that whereas the new reservation
stated that there is no obligation Il
JON in the a:ferse OF Pacific posses
sions. the treaty itself does provid,
| for that very thing"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
ALL BODIES FROM THE
ROMA DISASTER BOUND
FOR HOMES TOMORROW

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Feb. ii
The bodies OF eight victims OF the
Roma disaster were homeward bound
today to rest forever in the soil OF
their own home towns. Ten more be-
gan their last long journey this morn
ing while at dusk tonight four viii
leave for Washington = be inferred
among the nations war dead in Ar
lington cemetery al great public
funeral.
All the dead. it was stated. VII he
enroute to their homes before neon
tomorrow. Major H. e Neilett. il
charge of transport ton. announced
the following list today:
Captain Allen +. Mcfarland to
Danville, ILL.,; Captain +. II. DUR
schmidt to Derby. Conn; Lieat Ann
orose V Clinton to Savannah, Ga :,
Sergt. Louis II. billiard to Broad Run
Va; Civilian Walter W Stryker. Dun
HELEN, n. j.: Civilian Wfl OLaugh-
in to Dayton. Ohio: Civilian Thomas
\. Hartman to Dayton. Ohio. Civilian
Robert ]. Hanson to Dayton. Ohio,
Lieut.. Vim +. Riley to Stamford.
Conn; Lieut.. John 4. Hall to Kansas
~ity: Sargt. Marion j. Beall, LaPlatta
Mo-; Serst Virgil c. Hoffman to Eaton
Rapids, Mich; SerGt Thos. A. Var
brough to Selma. IA: Sergt. Jane
NJ Holmes TO Moatsyille. " Va /:
Corp. Trhey B. Heaven to Elwood
Ind; Private Gas Kingston to Louis
'ille, Ky; Private Marion Hill to New
son. ILL.,: Private Thren H. Biake,y to
Mountain View. Cal. Major Walter
w Vautsmeier to Washington Cap
ain Dale l.. Mabry to Washington
sergt. James Murray to Washington
sergt. Lee N. Harris to Washington
Major John G.. Thornell to Sidney. la
captain George d. Watts to Tndianoia
Miss. Lieut. Wallace c. Burns /,
Brandon Miss: Lieut. Harold X. Hin
TO Bridgeport. Gem. Lieut. Wallao
G Cummings to Springii ell. Tenn
Lieut.. Clifford l.. Smvfhe t. Hamr-
ton. Va; Civilian Charley n Sclauier
berg to Watkins. y. y. Ser,t Rogel
n. {. NcNally to Philadflpfli.s. Seret
Homer Gorby t. Raymond City. "
Va: Sergt Edward H. s..surack er Il
Red Bank \. J.: sergt VIVA J. Eyal
to Brooklyn. y. Y. and Private .lehi
/ f. Thompson to Newport News. VA.
The burial of each victim. i, va
announced. was decided unon lc',
!, by members of his own f4M ly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
OFFICIALS Of Alabama POWER
FORCED To MAKE BID FOR THE
! MUSCLE SHOALS WATER PROJECT

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. 24-Otii-
Gals OF the Alabama Power company
at the company's general offices here
today EXPRESSED satisfaction with the
comment of Secretary of War Weeks
on the bid of the company for Muscle
Shoals, which was transmitted by the
secretary to the two houses of con
gress. They professed to see in the
comment of Secretary Weeks indica-
items of his approval of the Alabama
Power company bid as preferable to
the bid Of Henry Ford. and also JUS
tification OF the company IN making
bid at the last house in order to pro-
tecf its property rights, as set out n
4 contract with the government
in his comment ON the bid of the
Alabama Power company. submitted
with the bid TIC the two Houses OF
congress. Secretary Weeks offered
twelve perfectly good reasons why
the bid OF the company is preferable
TO that OF Mr. Ford, said ". \. Wal.
msley, yice-president and general
Of the Alabama Power company.
But Mr.. Weeks did not state the
reasons why the Alabama Power com
lanv was forced tie make its bid. Mr.
Ford's bid provided that the govern
nlent turn over to him the steam plant
1t Gorgas. on the Warrior river. more
han 81 miles distant from Muscle
Shoals. including lands. rights q
way. buildings. machinery. transmits
sion lines. etc. belonging to the com
aany requesting that the government
procure all necessary titles or ease
cents for right OF way lands along
fnfs,nisSion lines
This section OF the Ford bill pre-
tides for the outright confscation %
property owned by the Alabama Pow
Il company. vet Mr. Ford states in
IS l-opasa; that the clause must Re
na.n rs part of his bid stating that
he government could take it as a
whole or Leave il i little of the his
CRY Of the Warrior plant would prove
nlichteains to the interested public
FIRST unit OF the Warrior plant was
luilt lls Alabama Power company il
1916 for the purpose of guaranteeing
rSntinuou supply OF DOW er TO It's
9iStNrlefs during low water period
the tousa River. where the con
anv's hydro-electfic Plants are 10
ate4. n 1917. the government start
Z the construction OF its nitratf
siarts at sheffield inclusive Of q
Hgc steam power plant II desired al
id.ional source of supply ef elce
sc poNos - insure continuous opera
ton cs TT nitrate plants in case q
iisarrangcnent in its power plant
ana sought 70 obtain this facility from
slahafaa Power company
At that time. the capacity IF Ala
hama Power company's system va.
LARGELY used BIZ industries producing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

afIieics necessary ia Wal re. and ii
Was deemeu VIC "a Increase the ge.l-
Grating facilities OF tn" Warrior river
plant rather than diminish the supply
10 the neetfni Industries. AS an in
Guremtnt to increase such facilities,
the government offered 10 furnish the
COS. q sare. Then the government.
ana Alabama Power company erter
cd into u contract in which the terms
ard methods of reIaying the govern
nent ARE definitely set cut. THIS con
tiact provides that the United States.
or rs successors in the operation of
The nitrate plants may require Ala
aama Power company to supply pow
er when it should be necessary.
1T is plainly seen that the use of
The Warrior river plant is not now
needed by the government and if TAX
on from the system Of the company
he result would he that its service
would he crippled The Alabama Pow
II company IS nov constructing an
othar large dam on Coosa river 70
generate 10000 horsepower OF aiac-
.r5c current and the Warrior steam
plant VIII he needed more after the
completion of this additional plan;
than at the present time An increase
Of hyfrn-electiic capacity carr es
with t necessarily correspe niing
Increase nf steam plant capacity as a
dependence for use in dry weather
Mr.. Ta,d does not need the Warrior
plant IL the operation Of Muscle
Shosle. f~r the reason that there IS
alraadr steam plant IN existence as
? part Of that property located ~ the
size Of he nitrate plants.
BE-; this is not all Mr Ford nrcros-
es tis3; The government actually con.
fscate The land, and other properties
h"lHn-ins To Alabana Power com
paaS on which the government has m
clam whatever. and delivered sucl,
properties to hin-
Ia tbs emergency ne-hing rem, IN.
81 Tor tie Alabama PeAar company.
to 10 except 10 protest against the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
NEGRO SWINGS FOR
ATTACK ON SCHOOL
GIRL AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Feb 24-Samuel
Smith. Negro. convicted of having at
tackled Miss Martha Davis Lyon, of
Glen Ridge. y. j., Gloucester college
st.tdent and welfare worker was
hanged in the Baltimore county jail
at Towson this morning. Two score
women. majority of whom were
fashionably dressed witnessed the
hanging The crime for which the
negro was hanged occurred on October
II. last.
Recently Miss Lyon received sew
eral letters. threatening her with ven
eeance if this great wrong Hanging
of Smith is permitted to take place"
Police are investigating the source Of
these letters.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

GAINESVILLE. Feb Jah,
;owyer. Negro. - wss hanged at th,
Machine ,nnnts sail It naan tt.ay fol
he illnrde.s Of isepal ,snarHT Rebar.
Arnew At Micaaopv last .IuRe. IN.
negro spent the morning s;ngns anG
praying ANA maunted the s,aliolA
almlv but when the sherfl rea.I ths
ieatii wafrent he beeame agItss;ea and
vas swaNifs When the trap MI
,prung
He mad :: Iaeeil in vaieh 10
attributed the egisae - s.hishas and
bad Women iie VAS prono,rt ~
lead eleven minutes after the 1lst
nad dropped. shon. 1900 paapl,
witnessed tie hanging
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
-FOUR BODIES Will
Be TAKEN TO THE
CAPITAL TONIGHT

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. Feb
24-The Washington might boat
will be turned into a funeral shir
tonight when the bodies of four vic
tins Of the Roma crash are carried
to the nations capital for intermen.
in Arlington cemetery. The bodies
are those Of Major Walter w. Bauts-
meier. Captain Dale l.. Mabry. Ser
geant James Murray and Sergeant
Lee NJ Harris.
The vessel will leave here just at
dusk and sailing up the Potomac
river, will reach Washington shortl!
after daybreak tomorrow. The fun
eral ship will be met there by mil
itary escort. A detachment Of sol
diers from Langley Field will stand
guard over the caskets during the
night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
SEARCH MADE FOR
NEGRO WHO SHOT
SPECIAL Officer

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. PA state
wide search for John Mitchell negro,
wanted on charge of having twice
shot James E. Travis, a special Off
Ger, last night. was started today as
Travis lay in a hospital, believed to
be dying. Travis was shot once in
the right lung and once through the
abdomen.
Travis was shot when he attempt
ed to Gueil disturbance among ne
groes il, front Of his home The ne
gro ierked Travis revolver from its
holster after Travis had handcuifed
one OF his arms and placed him under
arrest, firing twice.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
ESCAPED LITER WAS
ARRESTED TODAY BY
Jacksonville POLICE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb 81
Sheriff w g. Martin. of Bair bridge
Georgia, took charge of, Nolan vii
hanson. %. white. an est.ared life
timer of Blackshear. here today He
was arrested last Saturday by the no
lice. While confined here he wa
Questioned about the mysterious disap
'.r=arancc of T. X. Henderson. wealth,
MacClenny Baker county Florida. ma
val-storcs operator who has been miss
rig more than two weeks. His auto
mobile has been found at the bottom
Of st Mary's river The police learn
ed nothing in their probe of William
son, they announced.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

Ford proposal. The
Two alternatives:
first To object ii
10 al and unless -
@nend it. 10 seek Is
courts if necessary.
Second To suku
insuring the rapid c.
son Dam and a deGn
making cheap ferti1f r.
world protect the =
and permit it to confl
the service TO the pQf1
Alabama Power g
the latter course" Ar
Guided.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
NAVAL APPROX
REDUCED TO Z

u ASHIEGTON. Feh 70
appropriation for the -
%. is to be cut from =
aaount asked. by soc6
Nav DENLY. to $26oo
man Butler Of the HoQpk7
committee today infer
Conntz, chief of naval r.
We have go to get -
va. basis of the navy"
ed. We have to cut AM r
tionS and vou should maf
gesficnS and recommeo
that idea in mind"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
GOVERNMENT MIGHT
bUIlD SECOND BIG
Plant FOR HELIyM

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i-Tho pro
du'tion Of helium gas. lack of which
IS said to have been responsible for
the great loss Of life in the Roma
disaster. was discussed today by
President Hardings cabinet
Secretary Of the Interior FAN sub
rit'ed large map. showing heiium
deposits in Pennsylvania Oklahoma
ONO. Indiana Kansas. in addition to
these now being developed ny the
government near Fort IS oglh. Texas
The War ana Navy departments
are n" .'iaiinl,s u ask Congress ini
al appropriation OF - .nua. TOO a. ~.
tablish another hel'rm plant prob
bly, II ,[anSa> or Gtlahana
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
Party Of Girls Go
10 Camp Minnehaha

Miss Mary Guilmartin of st. Angus
tine will visit Mrs. Belle Abbott Rox-
by. Friday and Saturday. Miss Gull
martin will chaperone "A party of girls
from Jacksonville, June 80. to Camp
Mjnnehaha.
Those who desire to know what is
being done in this girls club may
meet Miss Guilmartin and Mrs Roxb,
at 431 Palmetto street, Daytona
Beach. Saturday at p. H.. or by
appointment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
FORMER WOMAN G.
CHAMPION a

NEW YORK. Feb. ~
IA isishnn. former national
rolltan woman's golf che
,ics IN competition this So
announced today. Miss 81
ferins from a fractured ii
IA d recent accident and &
reetcd that the injured -
ia'enG in time for her tosf1
the tournament play. -;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
ONLY THlRTY-EICHT
MILLION GALLONS OF
BOOZE IN ten YEARS

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a The Unit
ed States will have to move along
with thirty-eight million gallons o.
whiskey during the next ten years &C
cording to a decision reached today
BY Prohibition Commissioner HAYNES
following survey OF the entire pro
hibtion situation and a series Of con
fercnces with enforcement officials
During the ten year period thore
VIII he no importations of whiskey
end none will be manufactured in this
country
1t was HAYNES edict that the medi
cal needs of the United States rcquife
only $3.50. 00n gallons Of whiskey a
wear in tho present stage of consump-
tion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
METAL PRICES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Metal prices:
Copper weak; all positions offered at
12H. Lead quiet; all positions offered
at AZ. Spelter quiet; spot and Feb
rury offered at 4.521s; March offered
at 4.55.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
cREENLEAF IS CERTAIN
TO RETAIN HIS TITLE

NEW YORK. Feb. "a Ralph Green
he'd. the youthful worlds pocket bill
1tas9 champion enters the Anal block
- ~ championship match with Tor.
Hueetou tonight virtually certain of
re@alDing his title. Gree;leaf defeated
HuoeloA in the second block last night
- - - and he is now entrenched be
HID y lead vi ies points
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-FOreign ex-
change opened easier today, with de-
mand sterling III lower at $4-A0h
Francs Welded S1s centimes to 1907
for cables and $9.061s for checks
Lires unchanged at $5.0S for cables
and $5.O7H for checks. Belgfans on
s centi,nes TO 1864 for cables and
$S631s for checks. Marks 81 point
lower at .O045X. Guilder cables
1883; checks. s3S.28. Sweden kron
EN- cables. 1854; checks, $"6.49.