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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

sCATTAhEo'
Ftesh Mushrooms arG French Il strs
= take home Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

eTha Valentino card arty 81 tis
kSlns9fo Club viii -. h.iG SATURDAY.
Enh1bAry u IN. At 81 y W Esefs
=, cordially invited 80 ~ Iii
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

eEnstman Kodak agency 1T I.eSes
~ loo loft
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

Mn l.. r. Miller IL arrived
UnssAay afternoon from lexington
n, u Join her neither Mrs +
a.. for a month At the Morgan
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs { & Bsien arrived
Tnnrsdav afternoon from Boston aud
49, short stop ~ her. ~iil con
s&na their trip t. jamaica ~hcre
~. will spend the balance os tins
sSrhn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

srtly As the guest OF Mr. and Mrs
y K France Ct their home. IS Orange
avenue Miss Grace Gillipsie left this
.tfern oon for Jacksonville. where she
Viii sail ea the Lenape FER New York.
saturday. where She viii do her sum
uaer huyiag for her millinery business
Il Toledo OAio
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

will receive are Mrs. Cuno III.
Rudolph; Mrs. G. c. Glover. ST.,
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. r..
II. Booke, Mrs. Harold, Walker.
Mrs. Frank s.. Hight, Mrs. William
Hammond. and Mrs. Horace West
colt. AW
- : t-
DR. Edwin s. slosson. author eof
Creative Chemistry, which has
created such nationwide comment
since its appearance, VIII be the
speaker ct the regular SUNDAY after
noon tea given by the District Of Co
iumbia branch OF the Lspgue Of
American Penwomen at the club
house, 1722 III street. tomorrow. DR..
Slosson will talk on the "A, B. Cs'of
Einstein's Theory" and the mem
,bers and their friends are requested
70 come promptly at O'Clock for the
address. This special subject Of Dr.
Siosson's has been given at Chautau-
qua and IL ono Of the most interest
Ing In his series Of valuable ad'
--ts 3
The International Association Of
Art and Letters win Scehtjnue the
Saturday afternoon teas, although
they may NOT take place in tine
garden. II the weather 10 ,unfavcrable
The time In from 4 to 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

The attache of the British EN-.
bassy, Leander Mccormick -Goodhart,
and Mrs. Mccormick -Goodhart, have
arranged q paper chase for today at
their home, Langley paris, Chillum.
Nd.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

rather athletic type who rsssntsd ais,
advances and promptly knocked him
into the gutter for. what 10 known a.
q goal. .a.s. \
She disappeared before the police
obtained her name, but Hall re.
mained where he was until Patrol.
man Nelson found him and lied him
and his companion, John FRANKIE.
wenty-three years old. of 40 81.
Johns place. Brooil1yn, 10 the police
station and booked them as drunk
and disorderly. ~ ~ essii' 4
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
CooIidses Return to
Northampton Home.

Lord Louis Mountbatten, cousin OF
King George. and Lady Mountbatten,
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Pezcts To Eneertsin
For New York Visitors.

The Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine. Pezet will entertain at lunch
con on Sunday in compliment TO the
retiring Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouitch and Mrs. l.. c. Ferris and
Miss Kate Ferris, New York, who are
visiting the Pezets.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
1RL HURts DRUNKEN
SOLDIER INTO GUTTER

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Claude
Hall twenty-eight' years old, a
Drfynte In the United States army
Stationed at Fort Jay, went over, to
Jersey City this, morning and APP
Pafently obtained some OF the bottle
mfhtning for which the State across
the HUDSON - noted. for at the
CORNER Of Bay and Grove streets
ne approached a young woman OF q
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
n sSI6y Jean EIIc,r M e

DryHE President and Mr.. Hard.
ing have abandoned all social
u activities at the White
House for. the coming season.
!. This news will occasion little siff.
prise as some such announcement
had been expected. The decisi6n
was reached with great regret on
the part 'sof President and Mrs.
Harding, but they have beeu>
sswyer, sssssa tSs ~ Whit. @ House phy.ic. Il, :.
Ian, that even With the most
Harding win not be strong
enough to undergo the fatigue
incident to entertaining.
-Four state yeceptiohs and a.
many state dinners make up
what may he tdsscribed ~ the
regular official White Mouse pro-
gram. though many other festiv-
tiles were crowded into the
calendar last year. z
Mrs. .Harding's breakdown wHs,
undoubtedly hastened by her de-,
votion to the heavy dutiss as
mistress of the White House.
Her convslescence has progressed
SO that she ts allowed TO sit up
for q few moments each day, but
recovery VIII be slow.
q cE -f-
CooIidscs Return to
Northampton Home. #
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge. who have been guests OF
Congressman and Mrs. Allen r,
Treadway at Stockbridge. Mass,
have returned to Northampton
Mass. Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Treadway arranged a picnic for
the members Of the house party
they have been entertaining. Sen.
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, who was
among their guests, is now visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Henry White at Elm
~ - e.. g
Lord Louis Mountbatten, cousin OF
King George. and Lady Mountbatten
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

who are travelling In the West as
guests Of Col. Robert M. Thompson,
win come to- Washington about
November 6, and will be guests Of
Colonel and Mrs. Thompson, who
have leased Thomas Nelson Pages
house at the corner Of r street and
New Hampshire avenue for the
winter. Lord and Lady Mountbatten
will be in Washington a week or
more. and Colonel and Mrs. 'Thomp-
son will give q dinner for them on
November 8. -. 'sf
On account of III health Mrs.
Thompson did not accompany the
colonel on his trip to the coast, but
is spending the weeks of his absence
at White Sulphur Springs. W., Va.
Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick Nelson,
Of Washington, are members OF
Colonel Thompson's party. Mrs.
Nelson is the colonei's, niece.
-
Pezets To Eneertain
For New York Visitors.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Nine. Pezet will entertain at lunch
con on Sunday in compliment TO the
retiring Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouitch and Mrs. l.. c. Ferris and
Miss Kate Ferris, New York, who are
visiting the Pezets.
-.
Cuban Minister to
Resign. Post Here. ,.... ..-,r-,
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, long
time minister of Cuba to the United
States and recently appointed" Secre-
tary Of State for Cuba is enroute to
II Na.e l,tA 80 ES.t. -
order preparatory to resigning from
his post here. His successor has
not yet been appointed.
-
Nine. SEE, wife of the minister of
China, is expected to return to Wash
ington about October 20. She went
to England to place her children In
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Edwards
will entertain guests tonight at the
dinner dance at the Chevy Chase
Club for their debutante daughter,
Miss Virginia Edwards.
-
Mrs. George Wheeler has opened
her apartment at Wardman Park
hotel for the winter. She is accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Hartley
Given.
-
Albions Hosts at
Delightful Musicale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard Albion
were hosts last evening to q COM
pany Of guests who had the privi.
lege Of hearing excerpts from Cad
mans unpublished Indian opera,
"Daoma." To give an added in
terest to the occasion. Francis La
Flesche, a full-blooded Indian, who
wrote the lfbretto of the opera, told
the tribal legend from which the
poetic story of the opera is taken.
Several arias and duets. perhaps
the high lights musically Of the
opera score, were sung. Mr.. Albion,
who has q rich and appealing voice,
beautifully cultivated and OF great
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

Edwards Olive Tablets
|. The secret Of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need Of having a sallow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples--a bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no spar.
kle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
liver. 49,. %,
DR.. Edwards, a well-known ply.
sician in Ohio. perfected a vege-
table compound, mixed with olive
oil. to act on the liver and bowels,
which he gave to his patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, are gentle
In their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy
by toning up the liver and clear
Ing the system Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c
and soc. s.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

The Children's hospital will hold
a reception this afternoon from $3.50
to o'clock. in honor Of the dele.
gates to the American Child
Hygiene Association. Among the
members Of the ladies' board who
The daily times., 1922-02-17
WAGON LOAD OF HALF
DOLLARS FURNISHES BOND

Oakland, California, Feb. 16.-An
express wagon load of silver half
dollars-$2,0 900 worth of them-was
brought to the Oakland police sta
tion by George Bruno, manager Of
an Italian bank, to provide bail
money for Lorenzo Guissi, under ar
rest today on charge of failing to
cender assistance to a woman whe
lad been run down by his automo-
bile. Bruno, in explanation of the half
1ollars, said all other money in the
oank was locked in a time vault.
hours counting the half dollars and
Guissi was not freed until they COM
pleted their task.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

pear at the May term Of Criminal
court at Bayboro and answer to a
charge of Incorporating funds to
the amount of $4,000 while he was
acting in an official capacity in that
county.
Mr.. Martin was arrested yester-
day on a warrant drawn by Solicitor
James H. Davis, of this city, who has
recently investigated the evidence
against the defendant. He waived
the preliminary hearing before
Magistrate C. T. Farnell and gave
the required bond. q. V. Rawls is
representing the accused man.
Neither of them would make state
ment with reference to the charges.
People of Pamlico county say that
the arrest of Mr.. Martin came as no
surprise to them. The alleged mis-
appropriation occurred in the admin
istration of the estate of the late
Nathan Cahoon, Of Merritt, which. 1t
was said, amounted to between four
and five thousand dollars, and which
had been intrusted to the clerk of
the court who was Mr.. Martin. A
nephew of the deceased was appoint
ed administrator, and it was his
charge of a shortage of $2,5OO that
developed into the action.
The accused man resigned from
the Office of clerk in 1920, and was
succeeded by Rev. J. P. Woodard, a
Free Will Baptist preacher, who
filled his nnexpired term. Mr.. Mar
tin has a wife and two children.
Up until the last few days he was
well thought of in his community.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
THE ENGINE OF
FLORIDA LIMITED

CONTINUED from Page One.)
distance from the other train when
the engine turned over. He saw the
engine and stopped. his train within
a short distance of the other. If the
southbound had been just minute
later, the two trains would have run
into each other.
There was another wreck just be-
low Florence which delayed the
north bound trains yesterday after
noon. Seven cars of a freight train
went off the track below Florence,
and this delayed "a and 80 six hours.
Eighty did not reach Wilson until
nine o'clock last night and stayed
here during the night. Trains were
banked at Rocky Mount, Elm City
and Wilson.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
COLUMBIA GIRL GRADUATES
NOT ALLOWED TO SMOKE

New York, Feb. 16.-Smoking by
graduate girl students in the dormi-
tories of Teachers College, Colum-
bia University, is banned on archi-
tectual rather than ethical or moral
grounds.
This announcement was made on
Morningside Heights today by Miss
Margaret Fitzpatrick, president of the
student body of Whittier Hall, in Civ
ing out news of the readmission of
two girls expelled in the fall semester
for violations of the "nonsmoking''
rule.
'The girls here smOke7-we all do, -
said Miss Fitzpatrick, "but we do not
all do it here in the hall. The rooms
are too small and that is really the
reason for the rule against smoking
in Whittier.
why, the place would soon be a
smokestuffed den if we allowed the
girls to smoke wherever they pleased
1t would be entirely too stuffy and
unbearable. Smoke would be oozing
from under the doors in the hall
way so that the girls could not even
sleep at night.
They all smoke wherever else
they want to, but not in the halls. I"
Miss Fitzpatrick said the girls ex-
PEELED were both under rs, and ad-
ded:
There was no row about their
being readmitted to the hall. They
have been an example for the ether
girls. They happened to be the ones
who were caught. Now, whenever a
girl smokes in the hall she knows she
is doing it, at great risk. We won't
have our rules defied."
The daily times., 1922-02-17
opened the door.

opened the door.
Then the detectives said they saw
Bownlow and five guests, all in even
ing clothes, standing in a luxurious
ly furnished room round roulette
wheel. Bownlow, alleged to be op-
Grating the device, was arrested on
"a charge of owning gambling para
phenalia.
At the police station, Bownlow.
who claimed to be acquainted with
the first families of New York and
to frequent the best clubs asked the
lieutenant in charge to telephone
Lord Auckland at the Buckingham
Hotel so that he could furnish bail.
Lady Auckland told the police her
husband was out. Bownl0w, upon
arraignnent was held in $500 bail.
He pleaded not guilty.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

was added, has been virtually deter
mined. and today was in the draft
ing stage, with Chairman Lasker and
experts of the shipping board en-
gagged in the preparation of ten
tative bill for introduction in both
branches of Congress late next week
when President Harding plans to sub
NIT the administration recommends
tions.
GA. direct subsidy amounting to
about 100000 annually was said
to have been agreed upon by the
PRESIDENT, Chairman Lasker and 9TH
ar Republican leaders, The basic rate,
.ejk. was added, would be one-half of
one cent per ton per hundred miles.
This would be paid to operators of
American ships to aid in their oper-
lation and the extension of their trade
routes. The one-half cent rate would
be given to vessels of low speed, and
a sliding scale, it was said would in
crease the rate to as high as one and
three-quarters cents per ton per hun
dred miles for the speediest Ameri-
can vessels.
The direct subsidy, it was stated,
would be the principal charge upon
the treasury, while more benefits,
officials believe would be received by
the mercantile marine from the in
direct subsidies. These would in
elude special rates for carrying the
U. S. mail and preferential railroad
rates. The latter, under the tentative
administration bill now being pre-
pared, technically would be in the
form of reduced cargo rates on Amer
lean vessels, but actually would
amount to reduced railroad rates.
Under the plan said to have been
agreed to, shippers would be given
a reduced cargo rate on American
vessels when Shipping merchandise to
an American port for export on yes
sells operated by the emergency fleet
Another suggestion, said to have
been made by Senator Jones, Repub-
hcan, washington, chairman of the
Senate commerce committee, to be
in the administration
bill would require that certain and
percentage of immigrants
would be required to come to this
country in vessels flying the Amerf-
can flag. The definite percentage
has not been finally agreed upon but
was said to range from fifty to sixty
per cent of the total number of i'm
migrants coming to this country.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
signed to America.

signed to America.
The application for the dismissal
of the suit was based on the recent
ruling by the Appellate Division dis
missing an action by the Soviet Gov
ernment against Jacques Cibrario for
100000 for the conversion Of
funds, on the ground that since the
conversion of funds, on the ground
that since the American Government
has not recognized the Soviet Repub-
lie 1t has no standing in the courts.
Justice Giegerich pointed out that
because the Soviet Government can
not sue here it does not mean that it
cannot be sued.
+ "It is settled that the immunity of
a foreign Government from suit is
not based upon any absolute right by
virtue of it's sovereignty, but upon
international comfy" he said, land
as there is no International comfy
existing between the United States
Government and the Russian Social
ist Federation Government, 1t has no
claim to such immunity.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
SOVIET CAN'T SUE
IN THIS COUNTRY

New York, Feb. 16.-Supreme
Court Justice Giegerich decided yes
terday that while the Russian So
Wet Republic has no authority to
maintain an action in the courts of
this country that Government may be
|sued here, and accordingly denied an
application by Charles Recht, attor-
ney for the Russian Government, to
dismiss suit brought by Max Wulf-
sohn & Sons, furriers, to recover
$soe,ooo. The firm complains that
seized by the Soviet Government
while passing through Russia con-
The daily times., 1922-02-17
DETECTIVES. DISGUISED
THEMSELVES AS {

New York. Feb. 15.-New York
detectives today hit upon a disguise
that Poe, Gaboriau and Doyle all
missed. They became cats.
Working on a telephone tip they
arrested Henry Bownlow, who de-
scribed himself as .ea. retired broker
of New York and London" was run
ming little game for wealthy; club
men in his apartment on West 55th
street Detectives Burpeau Hooke, and
Smith betook themselves to the house
in the early morning hours.
Dropping-to their hands and knees.
they loosed some piteous .'me-e-ows'.
and began scratching on the. door.
Poor puss" said some one inside and
The daily times., 1922-02-17
NO MORE SCHOOL
CONTRACTS UNTIL
ACT is SETTLED

CONTINUED from Page One.)
of the next decennial census.
While the birth rate is matter OF
pride, yet it is the death rate that
health officials watch most closely,
and the constantly declining death
rate in this state is the cause of gen
uine qualification. In terms of lives
saved the lowering of the death rate
for 1921 as against the previous year
means that approximately 1892 more
Tar Heels are today alive and serv-
ing their Irrespective communities
than would have been if the 1920
rate had prevailed. Compared with
1914, when the death rate was 1873,
it means th&t approximately 1856
more citizens are alive today, popu-
1ation comparable with that of a
number of the larger towns of the
state.
Year by year since accurate statis-
tics have been kept the birth rate in
the state has been steadily climbing
upward, and at the same time the
death rate has been even more mark
edly declining. The figures eloquently
attest the fact that North Carolina
is good place in which to be born
and to live, and that it's people as a
whole are constantly growing heal
thier and happier.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
COUNTY MUST PAY OF
COUNTRY CHILD CITY SCHOOLS

Raleigh. Feb: Tuition calcu-
lated on basis of per capita cost
of instruction shall be paid by the
county for children living outside of
the limits of specially chartered
school but attending school within
the district for a period Of six months
in each school term, and for the re-
mainder of the term, the parents of
such children shall pay tuition on
The daily times., 1922-02-17
WILSON TO PLAY ROCKY

Owing to the wreck on the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Thursday after
noon, the Rocky Mount High School
basketball team failed to keep their
with the Golden Blue
tossers last night. Rocky Mount will
play here at the Watson Warehouse
Saturday night, then the local boys
will travel to Rocky Mount Monday
evening for their second game.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
FORMER CLERK CHARGED
WITH USING COUNTY FUNDS

New Bern, Feb. 16.-Edward E.
Martin, aged SO, a resident of Flor
ence. Pamlico county, and for a Pc
r1od of five or six years clerk of the
court for that county, is at liberty
today under a bond of $2,5OO to ap-
The daily times., 1922-02-17
THIS WEEK ONLY.
|Ms:a Meoi Csc.
j. M. Daniel.
10000 BOARD FEET
FROM ONE TREE.

Hoquaim, WASH, Feb. 16.-An
enormous spruce log, 10 feet in dia-
meter, believed the largest ever cut
in this section, recently was sawed
into $4,000 board feet of lumber
here. When first put on the saw, the
big log broke the mill machinery and
was not cut until, repairs were made.
Some time ago a larger log was
brought here but no mill would tackle
it and it was placed in Hoquaim
park for exhibition purposes.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

DIAMOND STICK PIN HAS THIRTY
genuine diamonds and cost $3.50.
Will sacrifice for $3.50. Call or adj
dress D. r. Morgan, Farmville, N.
c. 2 II 3td
The daily times., 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-PORCELA. THE ONLY
Bath room fixture Cleaning COM
pound recommended by Enameled
and Porcelain Fixture Manufactur-
ers A, L. Lancaster. 2 IT 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-17

STRAYED-HAMPS PIG, with
white list, weighing about Is lbs.
Please phone any information to
Mrs. Hagin at No. 61O. ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-17
AGREE ON SUBSIDIES
TO MAINTAIN MERCHANT Ships

Washington, Feb. 16.-Both direct
and indirect ship subsidies for the
upbuilding and maintenance of the
American mercantile marine have
been agreed upon by ADMINISTRATORS
leaders it was said today in oficial
quarters.
The merchant marine program, ii
The daily times., 1922-02-17

FOR SALE E-GUARANTEED PIPE
cleaning compound will positively
prevent sink, Drain and Sewer
from clogging. A. L. Lancaster.
2 II 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-17

Fulghums sale ends tomorrow
row. It'd
The daily times., 1922-02-17

Fuighums sale one more day. It'd
The daily times., 1922-02-17

FOR RENT-FOUR UNFURNISHED
rooms within one block of Court
house. Phone 459-J. II STD
The daily times., 1922-02-17

HOUSE FOR RENT-NEW, s. w.
corner Deans & Gold Street, six
rooms and bath. w. S. Harriss.
Feb 16 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-17

wANTED-To PURCHASE Modern,
up-to-date residence in good loca-
tion in Wilson. Give location and
price in first letter. Address "Pur-
chaser," Box 453, Wilson, N. c.
2 16 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-17
ADS
NOR SALE ENGINE
in good Spndition. Apply at Times
of1ce. s. tt

FOR SALE OR RENT-LARGE
Warehouse on East Nash Street,
formerly occupied by Blue Star
Knitting Mill. Immediate possess
sion. r.. E. Townsend. 9 tt
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
PASTOR DIDN'T TAKE
UP WORK, SUSPENDED

The Rev. Howard p. McDade. who
was transferred from the Philadel-
phia Conference to the Wilmington
NJ. E. Conference. two years ago.
and was statiohed at Claymont.
Del, at the recent session of the
Wilmington Conference at Cam
bridge. was appointed to Salisbury
Circuit by Bishop Mcdowell. He
refused to do the work to which
he was assigned by the Bishop. and
it is charged he ignored all COM
munications of the Rev. DR.. Collins.
District Superintendent, regarding
Il.
DIR. Collins recently summoned a
a committee Of investigation accord
ing to the discipline of the church,
and after careful consideration OF
the facts. the committee unanimous
ly voted to suspend McDade from all
ministerial functions and privileges
until the next session Of the Will
mington Annual Conference. at
which time his formal trial will be
held.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
THINK PEGG JILTED
THIS CHILEAN, ALSO

PARIS, May 10 Omitted Press).-
Another victim OF the unrequitted
love of Peggy Hopkins Joyce in the
belief of the French police, lies In
a critical condition in a hospital at
Nice today.
Lieutenant Rivas MuDtt, an at
tache of the Chilean legation at
Paris. attempted suicide by swal-
lowing an overdose of veronal last
night Clutched in his locked hands
when he was found was news
paper clipping containing picture
of Peggy Joyce. for love of whom
Bill Errazuriz, another Chilean
youth. committed suicide at Paris
ten DAYS ago because Peggy Tilted
him. according to her story. An
American army officer was reported
to have killed himself on Peggy's
account several years ago.
Paris is greatly excited over the
attempted suicide Of Muntt. The
general belief is that he too, wish
ed to die because of unrequted
love for the beautiful "siren Of the
century" as they now call Peggy.
This former wife OF Stanley Joyce
is at present in Mid-Atlantic, Amer
lea bound. She left shortly after the
tragedy that ended Errazuriz's life.
An unconfirmed rumor said her de-
parture had been requested