davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S
CONCERT FRIDAY

Friday evening of this week pro-
gram will be given in the Hood River
high school building in which repre-
sentatives from seven different divi.
sions in the county will appear in reci-
tations. Mrs. Henney will put on
musical concert as the first part of the
program. In this pupils from Oak
Grove, Frankton, Pine Grove and
Hood River will appear.
The judges OF the literary part of
the program will be Mrs. A. G. Lewis,
Mrs. l.. l.. Murphy, and c. +. Graves.
No admission charge will be made
for the event.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
MOTHER OF MRS. S. l..
BANKS is DEAD

Mrs. Julia G. Macdonald. who died
Saturday at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Banks, in the Oak Grove district, was
the daughter of the first governor of
Ohio, Thomas WorthingtOn. Mrs.
Macdonald, who was born at Chilli
cothe, o., was 79 years'old.
Mrs. Macdonald was the widow of
Henry Macdonald, pioneer stockman
of Montana, whose death occurred two
years ago. The body was taken to
Portland. where cremation followed
funeral services at the Portland Gre
matorium. Three grandchildren. Sam
uel, Julia Frances and Eleanor Banks,
survive
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
OVERLOADED TRUCKS
BRING HEAVY FINES

Justice of the Peace Onthank last
week assessed fine of $50 against Roy
Gorton, driver of county road truck,
who was arrested by State Traffic
Officer Griffith for overlooking. The
county will have to pay the fine. Jus
tice 0nthank said.
"lf young Gorton has to pay" said
Justice Onthank, "l'll make the as
sessment lighter. ! made the fine
heavy to call attention to this illegal
overlooking. The county should set an
example,"
j. W. Hutson apprehended for sim
liar offense, was fined $l5.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
THE WEATHER

While an approximate inch of rain
prevailed on lower levels Sunday
night, new snow piled up on surround
ing rangesides and in orchards of the
higher attitudes. The Upper Valley
reported three inches of new snow,
making a blanket of about l8 inches
and partly sunny. Heavy rain pre-
vailed Monday afternoon and night.
Oldtime residents and weather OBJ
servers in general, including members
of an Indian colony east of the city.
are agreed that indications point to the
beginning of spring. Sidewalks Mon
day we're covered with hundreds of
earth worms. The worms, observers
declare. have come from their protect
ed burrows deep in the earth to greet
warmer days, and the unfortunate
ones, forming carpet for pedestrians,
were washed out of their holes by Sun
day nights downpours.
Soon your nose'll know its spring
Lime-suplhur perfume will be floating
on the breezes.
w lDLCI dIEJNCu WIN dll
ed precipitation. He is leaving as he
came. Generally, however, residents
of the midi Columbia are thankful that
the precipitation now is chiefly rain.
Miss Columbia takes a bath and
Mount Hood and Mount Adams put on
new shirts.
A. Sims, Wyeth merchant. was here
the other day in his HAYNES roadster, a
brilliant red machine with classy wire
wheels. His car seemed bright
spring bird of the roads, and local folk,
as they watched it here, were prepared
for the coming of the equinoctial per-
iod.
A few of the citizens of the city will
regret the arrival of warm days.
These few have tasted of special clam
chowder brewed by Ira George. Warm
Jays will eliminate the chowder from
Mr.. Georges Friday penus. If those
who have recently psrtaken of this de-
lectable food were/poets, Mr.. Georges
fame would be secure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
MIR. BIRGE BRINGS
BACK LOCAL AIR

E. W. Birge, who with Mrs. Birge
has just returned from southern Cali
forna, brought back home Hood River
air in three of his tires. He and Mrs.
Birge travelled little over 5000 miles.
IA piece of glass penetrated my
fourth tire" Mr.. Birge says.
MIR. Birge says the effects of the
heavy freeze in southern California
were comparatively disastrous. for
citrus growers. Fifty per cent of the
fruit. he says. is loss according to
estimates, and the wood is so frozen
back that the tonnage will be cut short
for the next two years.
He SAYS he found Hood River Dia-
mond brand apples popular in southern
California. Every fruit stand in the
section, he says, offers the Oregon
fruit for sale.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Aplin
Tuesday, March z, 7-pound daughter.
The little girl has been named Kath-
leen May.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
Milk Prices Down

Bulk milk has been reduced by local
dairymen from 40 to 80 cents per gall
lon. The dairymen announce that bot
tied milk will be reduced from 12s to
10 cents per quart April /. Milk prices
are now lower than they have been
since pre-war days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
County Convention Of NOn-Partisans

The county convention Of the Non
Partisan League will be held At the K /.
Of P. ball Saturday, at L3O q. m.
Il II. Stallsrd, Of Oregon City, will be
the chief speaker. He is state man
sger for Oregon.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
St:.aka okradafa francuzske mini
sterstvo vojny. j

Ia poslednych niekol 'ko mesia
GOV udavaly sa Ma franc1zskom
ministerstve vojny zahadne kra-
:deze ceruziek, pier inych drob-
nosti. Detektivi darmo 81 lanai
hlavy "a dlhy cas-, nemohli prist
zlodejom ma stopu. AZ teraz sa i'm
spoMohlo, zlodeja vystopovat' = kto-
~ nebol nikto my, ako straka.
Detektivf sa..rozostavih DO chod-
bach po rmiestnostiach 6akali
zrazu jeden zbadal, ze eez otvore-
ny obfok vletela 'dnu yel'ka' .stra-
ka. a vzala do zobaka zlate Aodin-
ky S retiazkou. ktore lezaly ma pi-
sacom stole. Detektiv nato chytro
zavrel oblok a tax vrana bola u
vaznena. Ma jednom strome pri
budove ministerstva vojny najde.
ne bolo vel'ke hniezdo, v ktorom
sa nachodilo $50 ceruzieTl inych
kancelarskych predmetov, ktore 81
tam straka nanosila.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14

dom st rihierove smlnvy. Toto "
vraj visdlo < tons1 1sby YIN W.
tkJoh Mad'arov Hjdsiet> ' odtrh-
AnAs1a hssmf, - sfit1f, 10 by tr-
va1o nAjviaSej ak n jsdno alsbo
dvoje desat 'redia. " Janove vsak
Mad ari chceli aavrhovat' coln1
lniu 50 statmi Malej Dohody, CO.
mu vraj minister dr.. Benes sa vzo-
|prel. Mech 81 citate1' vytvori mien
kn o spoil ahlivosti mad'arsk ych
statnikov, ked' minister zahrani-
eia sa fakto vsjadruje ., politike
mad 'arskej.)
D'alej Gratz poukazuje ma to,
ze Mad'ari 50 doteraz potacaju
medzi tymito troma koncepciami
a nenssiel sa muz, ktort by Dol
ku tomu dost' shiny, ably 81 vybral
jednu z troch moznostf vytknu-
tim urciteho clel'a, ably vladal
konsolidovat' vndtorne pomery
Mad 'arska. Gratz narieka, ze ne
nasiel sa muz, ktory by 81 osob-
nou autoritou 1ctu svojich zem-
kov nadobudol v takej miere, ably
mu poskytli danove prostriedky
ma dlhsiu dobu, potrebne ma pre-.
J vedenie politickei akcie> vo vac.
som style. ~..,r>. ....
Darmo je, Mad 'ari sa dosial' e.
Ste niGomu nenaueili. .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
YoUxesroWxsK1 1LOyYN1xH xov1YY
kiesfe prekrocil hrAnice so 160,.
900 Rissni, rDTOM vydaH koSu-

|kievfe prehrscil hrAnice So 1se,
900 Rusmi, rOToM vydali kosa-
tovky vo "vsetkych'' rediach a
ich debrecinsky snem ' ten deh,
kel' sa nadobro rozchadzal, pre-
hlasil, zeW Uhorsku- naozaj sd al
Fint narody okrem Mad 'arov).
Naiznamenitejsim prostriedkom
ma udrzanie tejte prft 'azlivosti po
dl'a Gratza je sotrvanie M x&sads
legitimiainu. Myslienka ma obno-
venie legitimneho mad 'arskeho
kral ovstva vraj vzbudzuje ohrom
ny strach u stsedov. Aby pre-
svedeili zdpadny svet 0 tom, ze
myslienka legitimizmu neohrozuie
sEetovy rnier ked hlasa obnove-
NE stareho Uhorska, tym cie1'oh
lnusi sa mad 'arska propaganda
snstredit' ku vybudovaniu tzkych
stykov literarnymi pokroko.
vymi krlhami zahranicnymi. /;
| J S toutO takzvanou umiernenou
| integritnou politikou, ktora BY
vyplyvala v prihodnom case oh
noveneho legitimneho kral'ov
stva, Mad 'ari sa nevedeli spriate
lit = vytyka i'm Gratz. S nema.
(, darskymi elementami vraj jed.
name duchu 1plne nemodernom
a malichernom a kurz mad'arskej
politiky nebolt tak!, ktorym by ii
skali boil liberalne kruhy "a hra.
niciami. Vysledky sa dostavily
konzervativne kruhy% Mad'arsko
nepodporuju, lebo pridrziayajn sd
zachovania mierovych smlnv:srA
liberalne. kruhy sd cd Mad iarska
odvracaju, lebo- -nemaj1sss MIN mic
!. spolocneho. *-' :.:>$t1 4
Gratz mysi, ze sd pre- bud1c
aost nome dive koncepchPo PoH a
prvej by Mad 'ari mali ,nazpat do
byt' vsetko past GU s predpokla
dom, ze Y Europe y kratkej dobt
p6vstanu move politicke kombina
scie. Toto snazyva Gratz politikou
dobrodruznou.s Pridrzapin sa> vol'
nej kral'ovskej.. .volby ~, iba zne
bezpecuju dosiahnutie konecneht
ciel a, obnovenia integrity. ~.
Duha koncepcia je dplnel cd
vratenie sa cd myslienok Ira in
tegritu. Tuto politiku vraj vie
dol Karolyi a vel mi mnoho ma
nasledovnikov medzi sedliactvom
Takato politika by. viedla do. ia
lbora Malej Dohody,, ktorej zakla
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
MADARsKA PoLITIKA.
G. s. r. K.

Mad 'arsky minister zahranieia,
Gratz, pojednava v "Pester Lloy-
de- dlhcom clanku pricinach
netispechu mad 'arskej politiky a
0 smercch, ktorymi by sa mala
brat SIS ak sa Mad 'ari niecomu
doteraz naucili.
Gratz mysli, ze terajsia mad ar
ska politika sa koncentrovala iba
na jeden bod, ten je ''obnove-
ME integrity. Ale tato politika
je v celej Europe povazovana "a
nebezpecnn pre- mier. Bez toho, ze-
by sa tejto politiky vzdali, treba
je iba urcit' melody .ejto politi.
ckej osnovy. Preto rozumuje pan
Gratz takto: -". :.
| "Falosnym by bolo domnievat
i sa, ze integritna politika >musi byt
politikou dobrodruznou. Naopak
Mad 'arsko po velikych ztratach
ktore valkou utrpclo, nema te.
moznosti, ably robilo politiku, kto,
rou by vyvolalo svetov1 valk;.
Nesmie sa vsak vzdor vsetkemu
vzdat' myslienky pripojenia ztra
teneho lizemia. Tohoto ciel'a a moz
no dosiahnut mierovymi pro
striedkami, com sa nepriatelis
Mad 'arska co den viacej presved
c1jn 81, to uvedomuju viac, he;
sami Mad 'ari.
Ku tymto mierovym prostried
kom predovsetkym prisl1cha wac
sena prit 'azlivost' Mad 'arska ns
ztratenom nzemi. Ably tato pri
| t'azlivost' sa zosilnovala, Mad ar
| sko musi svoje vnitorne pomer,
upravit' tax, ably mad 'arskym ob
CANON poskytovaly prihodnej jsi'
Myebytie v OIL 'ade .politickom
kulturnom ishospodarskonr, ne;
jake i'm poskytuju susedne staty
Potom minister Gratz vsak na
rieka, ze prave ukrutne rozharan'
politicke pomery Mad 'arska v po
slednej dobe ochladily nadseni'
odtrhnutych krajov do istej ME
ry, preto Mad 'arsko bude muset
mat takd 1stavu, ktora by upln'
. uspokojovala vsetky cudzojazyc
. ne elementy. (Mad'ari tomt'
! OIL 'ade maju til chybu, re sa vzp;
mataju neskoro. V. rokoch 1848-!
A 1Slovakov vesaIi, keds vsak Pas
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14

PREDA alebo vymeni sa 81 alxro-
vi farnaa 70 Volant, Pa, len IL
NIL Cd New Castle. 35 alkrov Oh
robsnej pody, 5 alrov lesa, osta-
tok pasienly. Dostatok vody jar.
kom ma pastvine. 0rchidy, jablone
broskyne a slivky, 3-4 akra, jahod
zasiate v lani. Dobry 4 ixbovy dom
mastal inc budovy. Cena $500
Haste 50 u Ira G. Park, 0O0 Home
Savings b Loan Bldg. oba tele.
fony.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
Pozor, Slovaci !!

Po druhS:- Odport,same vam nasu Invalid KSru
WON'T chorych do spitalu alebo 10 spitahu do
don,u, alebo, ked' mate chorych pudi chcete
ich previezt z naseho mesta do ineho me.ta, 4
Invalid Kara je najlepsia najmodernejsie pri-
pravena ku tejto potrebe Okrem sofera q W.
pomocnika tejto Invalid Kare chorym mozu
ist' dvaja pasazieri, kton mozu opatrovat' cho-
reho cloveka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14
P Pozor, Slovaci!

Pr 'e:-Ci Wy viete, ze tento pohrabnicky zavod
Novensky je najstars, najvacsi najmodernejsi
nasom me.te al tejto okolici? Nase heslo je
vzdycky eta najlepsia obsluha".
CT Wy znate, ze my SINE vzdy hotovl ka-
zdeho obsl1zit vo dne v noci, nasa kancelaria
ME je nikdy zatvorena, mole mnohorocne zkd-
senosti zodpovedaj1 samy "a seba. ze som kva-
lfikovany do tel najmensej
podrobnosti vam vyhovet' vse-
tko, 60 sa tyka pohrabu. ~ -: - 80
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
BODY Of LIEUT.. HINES
SECOND TO LEAVE ON
H0MEWkRD JOURNEY

NEWPORT NEWS Va FAB 20
The body at the second ssy crusaief
II start aone~a-e teds2 wss taai Of
Lieut. tiarala x Hines of Bridgeport.
Com Accompanied by relatives and
u;ltta~S escort rae coffin hearing
HINES haired be9z s- me naprsu-
al I e~iocs l. was raEer d.rec-,S
aeoasa fnesaps-aka {. ono tram
song north It ~ss e7-pected the
nod> Would reach Bridgeport earis
tomo~r u uoini1-
a crau q o. lno7si3i, avlras MIKE
VITA Erievlns relatives 9s otaer vic
TINS gave the sunera' train Et
sar- nd OF a. rhe htfie cor*ese
moved Inward tae ~ai-rea5 s-ftlon
>of3iers along me streef siApred' 70
attention everheaG p.anes ureAea
eent tinueGsiS 4s tnaust of 4nceass sii-
Euara u the dead
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

That John y Rockefeller has not
given his consent to the Da~r 60 OF
ais l6sear-elG granada tighter Miss
Ma.hitda ScGormfck to Max eseI
Swiss riding master i the irfaTms
tion which comes TO tns Daily News
through an authentic source from.
one vhc Is believed lose 70 TIE
world wealth iest man
The information also IN iudes the
tact that Harold F. Met o~mENa. q
Chicago. and his daughter Asss
Matnilda. VIII visit Nj Rockefeller
Al The Easements fsruaend Beach.
,hortl1. ~ which tine an effort vii
ne mads to gan ;he consent q The
Oh magnat. Ju the ristch which i oi
uterBatioual interest
MRS Nr{ orms0k daughter Of Nr
Rockefeller and mother tf Natailiia
- reported r. aava So f.r refused
,oaseat to tae mat b sasleasedls be
ause cf tae age - ta@ SWISS man
gwen ~ s in some dispatches aao
=. II Others tn. 1s~is S father nl~
over has announced tne engagement
t.utativels Supposedly Dependent
1pon gam The consent IL Nj KacAe
;s,ler Tn. date han MI McGrf
mica va4 j. president q the lnfe-fs.
tionaI Harvester company and nts
daughter v.ll arr e al sfrsnona ha'
fsni he+4u Gis- lnSe@
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
Detroit Prisoner Says He DIu
Two Men, One a Chindn,on ol,dT
Woman to the Scene Of Shool : =
|STon Of sllR0Y TIE cll|lKr nhTnEs
UP WIN ev elQ8 20VV1S That DlD
NAN TnB TO SAVE Wo(ln FDQn DoE

Los ANGELES. Feb. Ss.-Corrobur-
atsng the Eo-called ''confessi0n- Of
Harry n. Fields. alias Harry the
Chlnk- II Detroit that he was = mom-
Der of a drug peddling gang that
killed William Desm0nd TaylDr, slain
Aim director. Tor revenge. ii was
learned today that months ago. Taylor
appealed To federal officers in Los
Angeles to help hin thwart the dope
ring" and save from its clutches the
woman he is said to have loved. who
was an addict
The confession Of Fields was re
ceived al the sheriff's cfIice today.
Fields names Wong Lee, alias
~Sanm.e Lee" q Chinese. as the al
legged slayer A woman known as
Jennie Moore and man known as
Johnny Clark were members Of tae
murder party" Fields said
While frankly inclined TO doubt the
amazing story OF the death OF Taylor.
as told hy Fields. an investigation
went forward today of TIE various
points telegrRphed here by SheriN
Conn. testing the piausibiiity of sae
Fields narrative.
The story told by Fields in Detroit
coinc ifies with q theory heid by some
Investigators of the sheriH's once
ever since the death Of Taylor h
WAS known that Taylor. although moi
IN addict had made mere than q cas
uai Investigation OF the use u tlraEs
IL the movie colony.
Deputy Sheriff Frank DeWs-. who
has been active in probing the drul
ring theory took charge ai fh. in
ouirs into Fields story. Ii- SCI
ahou, establishing two poinrs
Whether Fields wa> ia Los -
geies on or abnu. the time os The
murder
Whether a revolver is hidden in
4 locality described by Fields
Check was also being made by othel
deputies on members OF the aiIeRet
drug ring including two men sad
two women named by Fields
Other lines of inquiry were DROPPED
temporarily until the Fields story cal
ne cleared up. Il was reported today
that Investigators for Dlstrlc. Atfor
ney Weo.wine were working on nea
unGiscios-d clue bat is nature vii
y. kept secret unless development:
are forthcoming
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
SILVER Tells
SENATE FORo'S
OFFER IS BEST
"MONEY AND GENUS" OF
FORD PLACES HIM ON
A PINNACLE, SAYS.

WASHINGTON. Feb % Henry
FORD money and genius. places
ATM alone among bidders for the gov
--nrert owned Muscle Shoals water
.soweT project as capa bic OF success
nssfy developing the property. Gray
Silver Representative of the Farm
Sureau Federation testified bsfore
the House Military Affairs commit
zee today
Concluding his testimony. Silver
declai ed that the farmers are unaleer
abfy opposed to congressional accept
ance of the Alahsma Power company's
-ivai bid which the committee pur
poses to hold hearings On beg ginning
aext week. He painted Gut that in
the comparys~ proposal as submitted
congress nv Sec-esary Of War Weeks
nc rrov'sinn is made for the mann
sscsnle cf fertilizsr H, Muscle Shoals
He aEseed with representative Hui
Of frwa. that failure to specifically
provide fpr fertilizer p-oductinn. pre-
sents b difficult problem for congress
70 consider" Silver said that farmers
Of the country are not prepared to fiji,
ance corporation to produce fertil
izer In answer to questions Of Repre-
Se'IstSlfFe r>eS- NS- bi Offic. Natfcl dr.
serted that farmers believe Ferds of
Ia, should be accepted to the exciGs
lnn Of all ether bids
-Fcrds capital and genius are
enough TO satisfy the ,armer that he
alone can swing THIS Muscle Shoals
development said SILVER
you bank 3 ioi on Ford = genius
don't vou9" asked kearn- Ford ha-
atlaafftaa thai v;thin i Few years he
has arsassed = fortune o. q billion
dollars fIe got that out OF she pock
ct5 of the American people. Ths'
tiuesnt show the great rhiiathantronS
tnat won have claimed for him Don !
,ou think that Il he had had The in
tpsnsts us the American people al
heart be could have conducted his
business and eNacfee q less pNofli
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
Of
FOREIGN DEBT
LOOKS BETTER


WASHINGTON. Feb 2S-Cpnd
tions IN Europe generally are on the
mend. and the administration regards
the present rs a favorable time to
ineugurate funding negotetio with
the European countries that owe the
United States approximately &11.900.
oe0. .a0e treasury cfyicials announced
today
Secretary OF the Treasury Melloa-
who is cha irr,an of the American
Funding commission. OF five composed
Of Sc retary of State Hughes. Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover Senator
Smoot of Utah and Representative
Burton of Ohio. said today il was
hoped to have the funding neEotis-
tions lAr advanced by lGli.
Bv Octcbev. the next semi-annNn1
interest Gate. the administration hopes
tc have completed the fund .ng arrange
nen,s with the heaviest debtors
Great Britain France and Italy. who
between them owe approximately 81
auf .noo. 0isu OF the debt Negotiations
will be begun wish Great Britain soon
after Secretary Hughes returns from
MS Bermuda vacation TIP France
and Italy will follow
The treasury. Mellon said regarded
hiaie. now than il Was several months
ago European exchange rates have
b.;terea nsteylal.t. !, was pointed
out particularly the British pound
sterling and this Is regarded A. a
most a-curHt. barometer Of gelsefHi
European economic conditions he
spite the cries nf poverty that are &c
.ng M III France. and the assertions
nv prom irent French economists that
France never can pay h4- debt lresf>-
urv ottiuials oufvardiy manifest ever
confidence that the negotia lions WITH
France for payment VIII b- concluded
before SNOW tEes-
some diffcusts y expecting II -
ranging terms with The smaller caub
t-sas Ike Poland and Ezecle'- >i"vak. =
,...essu~s of the % wears iirlit imposed
IS tha senate, hut IL The case q taf
is~e.~ ssaautr - Great S-ita u
France ana Italy officials 'nGaca,-a
NJ dlfalca3t. IS expected
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
CARDINAL CATCHER
DIED TODAY AFTER
FATAL OPERATION

ST LOUIS. Mo-. Fea es -csteber
s.E la.lhcefer ii the Cardinals died
teoag follow .ng an operation al 81
fsau hospita. I.ineefef had been
iI sev.ral week. with typhoid sever
couniirsre1 hs s1 election of t.ie gal
bladder
H. was - vears ef age and had
been marri-l frf erly ts-e 1soELns t.
MISS l.assi. aiocum. r Mobile Ala
ehco. teacher fie had s.av.-8 Win
the CnioaEu Cu0s. PhilatlelDnia IA
.iona.s and Milwaukee De1pr. coming
r. t1- Cardinals
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
. Funeral for Air Dead to
Held Friday; Some Bodies to
lest in the National Cemetery
M Mls HYlne TOO Low FOR SAFETY,
SAYS HNIln ofFlc6 mo VAS oE G
PAHY WHICH EeoINID sllE TO ]. s,
tcspyrisht. sse2. by /. \. s.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 22.-
ore1kine Of the control cable On
the semi-rieid dirieibse Roma
Wae responsible for the disaster
only because the vessel ~as ny
inc too low. Lieut. Col. Ateesan-
dro Guidori. air attache Of tne
italian embassy here. inso-vwed
the International News Service
today. Tne ship wAs purchased
from the italian government. and
Col. Guicorj was one Of the rcpo-
ti1tirp offic.rs-
Had the cable snapped while the
premier Era yhound of the air was sail
ing at greater altitude. the vessel
could have been g.isfed to earth with
Engines throtfted. the toll OF dead
would have been zero and she & ant
ilyer would have been intact. Col Cui-
lupi declared
The Roma eourted catastrophe in
skirting the earth" ths lta'ian air ex
pert declared
Col Guidoni is thoroughly familiar
with the technique employed in the
construction of the Roma having
studied it in the making tn Ita:y.
"The danger i1enving too how was
newer more foscesuliy demonstrated
han In the sad tate OF the Roma. the
'uss Of wh>ae precious human freight
s felt most keenly by my govefnln snt
nd by my people Col. Guideui 50
G-eat commendasinn was given the
.ommand and crew of the Roma by
Col Guidoni. who asserted he knew
man. of them personally j am firm IN
my belief that the accident was not
caused by the failure on the part o.
the CON. nand To execute Their difficult
task IN the most expert fashion. essli
dom said They could have done
nothing more than they did. consid
s-inS the height at which they We're
f9ving. There was no time anh ne
use in shutting of the engines There
was not enough distance between IN.
ship and the ground 10 right her Il
time
Had the charged transit wiz. moi
been struck there would have bee.
no Are and no explosion Had ther.
/ p-nn greater distance to taii the'
/ could easily have righfad the ship TIL
transit line Was the cause ef the nor
ror The mere breaking of the e."
vator caole was trifie had sucl
great faith IN the command of tn
Roma that still fetsl there must hav'
/, been some sensible and Hecessar'
reason for tbs Roma ffYsng SO lav
over uncleared terrain Il might no
even nave been necessary to- n
Roma - have glided 10 earth ate
the control cable broke Such an a.