davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

". NJ. Cathraa. tt
list OF E.ustis, FlDft16
business for several
rae 5 one of the foef
iaiists in this state =
city viii spend mott e
Merchants Bank
4 meeting OF the -
officers and initial r.
for the Y. w. c. A
been called for Frida1 r
o'clock at the PalulG
Al members of theae -
urged TO be present. -
procedure viii be fOn
meeting. Miss Elaa1
field secretary for tt
VIII be present and 4
Day.ona throughout I'll
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
METAL PRICES.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.- Metal prices:
Copper weak; spot. February and
March offered at 12%.
Lead dull; spot, February and March
offered at ~.
Spelter quiet; spot and February
offered at 4o2k; March offered at
ASS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

4 Aao A11Q eGoN1ooQso&
u GHIGAG - ne4t closed
= - = hieher: Con- 8 - IL higher:
- - + htgAsr; Dsuvistoas higher
C1oeine:
llnsst Nay: III ssd 144H; July
f11x m IAN.
Con- Hay. S; sals, q and SIN;
OAes May. 41x and ~: July. 43 Y
and l3h: Sept.. 433k and 45k.
PUFk 11&y. &3o3S.
Lard = March. s11.so: May. $1l.7s
July. 311.9o.
Ribs May. $l1.s7: July. s1i.ie.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
To The Public

Daytona, Florida, February %, 1922
In order that the public may clearly understand why the
two wooden bridges open traffic have concluded
that it might not be amss make this announcement
the question of their present safety best
the
ment has been in control the bridges There
occurred serious accident due any defect weakness
either of the bridges, although heavy crossing
the bridges continually and crossing the bridges
very day that the County Commissioners us
closed them. We asked little the
matter, but the County Authorities proceeded
heretofore acted without any time giving opportunity
0 be
The wooden bridges safe for traffic we have kept
upkeep and is nconceablc this year
bridges should be ordered closed to traffic.
We still hopeful that the order 0 the County Com
missioners with reference the wooden bridges may
1csndcd that the people the Triple Cities may
accommodated
DAYTONA BRIDGE COMPANY
HALIFAX BRIDGE COMPANY
Evening star., 1922-09-19
London Cabinet Back In
dependent Action to
Guard Straits.
PARIS STANDS FIRM
AGAINST WAR MOVE
Curzon and Beatty Going
to Paris in Peace
maker Role.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 19.-The French
cabinet today unanimously approved
what is characterized as the pacific"
policy of Premier Poincare in the near
east and the withdrawal of all the
French troops from Asia Minor to the
French side Of the Straits Of the Dar-
danelles.
The cabinet went firmly on record
as being opposed to any form OF mill
tary action as a means of settlement
in the Turco-Greek situation. 1t en-
phasized the necessity Of reaching an
agreement through diplomatic chan
nels and eventually by a peace con-
ference.
The order for the withdrawal Of the
French forces from Chanak. in the
Dardanelles area, was sent late last
night by Premier Poincare, and will
be carried out tonight or tomorrow.
The French high commissioner, Gen.
Pelle, has been sent to Smyrna TO con-
fer with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, in
form him that France does not ap-
prove the belligerent attitude or the
British government, and that she IN
tends to confine her efforts to the dip
lomatic field, 1t is stated.
Accord Stil Expected.
It is believed the arrival o. Lord
Curzon, The British foreign secretary.
who is expected tonight from London,
will probably result In Franco-Brit-
ish accord.
Ohicial circles this morning noted
what they considered a strong ten
dency on Great Britain's part to modi-
fy her attitude in the near east, at
least to the extent Of confining her
efforts to diplomatic moves.
The greatest effort is being made
to calm the fears Of the Balkan
states. All confidence is expressed by
otficials here that there will be pa
cif1c settlement of the near eastern
crisis.
np1r1sE GARNET FIRM
Evening star., 1922-09-19

republic in the half century before
u.s., must know that nations can only
survive where, taxationl is restrained
from the limits OF oppression, where
the public Treasury is locked against
class slegisiation., but ever open to
public necessity and prepared to meet
all essential obligations Such q poll
icy makes 4 better country for which
to fight, or to have fought. and af-
fords surer abiding place in which
to live and attain.
.:. WARREN e., HARDING. &
. The White House. ~;
y September 10. 1922,
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FRANCE BREAKS WITH BRITAIN
OVER TURKEY, RECALLS TROOPS:
CONSTANTINOPI,ER REVOLT LOOMS
Italians Recall
! Straits Force to
Constantinople
By the AssocIa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September 19.-The Mes
saggero today asserts that Italy
has decided to send back to Coma
stantinople the small Italian con-
tingent which was sent with the
British troops to the neutral zone
around the Dardanelles.
Foreign Minister Schanzer's at
titude regarding the near eastern
problem is approved by the cab
met. 1t is announced. Italy. it is
stated, is in agreement with her al
lies in insisting upon the freedom
of the straits of Dardanelles, and
hopes that the questions outside
the Greco-Turkish conflict and hav-
ing larger scope will be solved
at conference.
Every shot fired by Italian ships
in the straits is in reality directed
against the Venice conference,
says the Messagero, which declares
Italy must not participate by land
or sea in any action against the
Turks.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Calf. September 1s.-
Jackson, mining town. in the Mother
Lode county, has paid the toll de-
manded Of those who delve in the
earth for gold and stands unafraid
but not dry-eyed today.
Forty-seven of her men died In the
Argonaut mine early on the morning
of August 2s. she learned. last night.
and today she awaits the bringing of
their bodies from the rock tunnel,
walled In with fiimsy bulkheads of
their own building. that had been
their tomb for three weeks. But
jackson Is unafraid, for her men
showed they knew how>to die. More
over, those who did not meet that
fate showed they knew ho~ to live,
Evening star., 1922-09-19
GOLDEN ARGONAUT TOMB
GIVES UP ITS AZ BODIES
Hastily Built Bulkheads and Scra'Oled
Notes Only Evidence Of Losing Battle
for Life Mile BelOaU Ground.

for they gave of themselves without
stint in the effort to save their en-
tombed fellows.
It was California's worst mine dis
aster, in one of Californta's greatest
gold producers. and It was the hard
est blow jackson ever has had to
suffer.
Buried Three Weeks Ago.
Three weeks ago last Sunday night
men deep in the Argonaut believed
they sme1Ied smoke. A shift boss
told two men and they went to in
.vestigate. They found the shaft afire
at the 3.S00-foot level, CHANGED death
from ess and were carried through
the IRE to the top OF the mine. Then
began the work of fire fighting
which presently merged into one of
(Continued on Page Q, Column p
Evening star., 1922-09-19
HEADS PASSENGER AGENTS.

VANCOUVER, B. C.. September 19.-,
William "a. Cundey. general passenger
agent Of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad. II the new president Of the
American Asspcdation OF Passenger
Agents, the members Of which were
departing today for Seattle after
their forty-seventh annual convention.
The 1898 convention Is to be held in
Florida, with business sessions In st.
Petersburg, r.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

for the current fiscal year show an
estimated deficit of more than $780,
100000, and q further deficit for the
year succeeding, even after count
ing upon all interest collections on
foreign Indebtedness which the gov
ernment ID likely to receive. To add to
our pledges to pay, except as necessity
comrels, must seem no less than
governmental folly. Inevitably 1t
means increased taxation, which
Congress was unwilling to levy for
the purposes of this bill. and will
turn US from the course toward
economy 30 essential to promote the
activities which contribute to COM
mon welfare.
Part In World War.
It is to be remembered that the
United States played no self-seek-
ing part in the world war. and pur-
sued an unselfish policy after the
cause was won. We demanded no
reparation for the cost involved; no
payments out of which obligations to
our soldiers could be met. have
not magnif1ed the willing outlay In
behalf of those to whom We have a
sacred obligation. It is essential to
remember that a moro than four
billion dollar pledge to the able-bod-
led ex-service men now will not d.
minish the later obligation. which
will have to be met when the younger
veterans Of today shah contribute to
the rolls Of the aged, tndigent and
dependent. It is as inevitable as that
the years will pass, that pension pro-
vision for world war veterans will
be made, as it has been made for
those who served in previous war.
It will cost more billions than I ven
ture to suggest. ...-..
There will be justification when the
need is apparent and a rational imam
cial policy today is necessary to make
the nation ready for the expenditure
which is certain to be required In the
coming years. Tho contemplation Of
such q policy IL in accord with the
established practice Of the nation
and puts the service men OF the world
war on the same plane as the mil
lions OF men VINO IOu8uS Sh0 pAosAS~S
battles of the republic. +,
Regret ON Disappointment.
confess q regret that I must sound
a note of disappointment to the many
ex-service men who have the impress
sion that it Is as simple a matter for
the government to expend billions In
peace as it was to expend billions IN
war. regret to stand between them
ana the pitiabiy small compensation
proposed. dislike to be out OF ac-
cord with the majority Of Congress,
which has voted the bestowal
The simple truth is that this BILL
proposes government obligation
of more than four billions without
a provision of funds for the extraor-
binary expenditure. which the execu-
tive branch of the government must
finance in the face Of difiicnlt finan-
ciaI problems, and the complete de.
feat of our commitment to effect
economies. would rather appeal
therefore. to the candid reflections
Of Congress and the country. and to
the ex.service men in particular. rs
to the course better suited to further
the welfare OF our country,
These ex-soldiers who served -
gallantly in war. and who are to be
SO ccnspicucus in the progress oi the
Evening star., 1922-09-19
TRAVEL CURTA|LED
ON CONDUIT ROAD
Public Warned of Danger Be-
yond Cabin John Due
to Digging.

Though not yet closed to necessary
tranic, the upper stretch OF tho Con-
duit road, extending from Cabin John
bridge to Great Falls, q distance OF
about seven miles, will not be avail
able for pleasure driving during the
work of constructing the new Dis
trict aqueduct. ~.
BY direction of Maj. Max c. Tyler.
the engineer officer in charge of the
District water supply system. signs
have been posted near Cabin John
bridge and at other vantage points,
warning the public that the Conduit
road west of that point. while 'pass-
able" for actual business tranlc, Is
really dangerous" for pleasure traf-
fc. He explains that it is not de-
signed to close the road completely
to residents of the neighboring coup-
try this side Of Great Falls, but to
notify the thousands of people Of the
District who daily use that route for
pleasure riding to use other routes
during the continuance Of the heavy
now under way. Speed
ing and reckless driving is specially
Trench for Conduit.
A wide and deep trench is being
cut alongside the ROAD from Cabin
John bridge westward for the re-
ception of the ten-foot concrete con-
duit. 1t extends already as far as
Seven Locks. road. Tho work is be-
ing done by q big steam shovel with
propulsion. and the ma
chine 10 30 deep in the ground that
it fs entirely below the surface. That
big ditch reaches almost to tho road
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column y
Evening star., 1922-09-19
ADVANCE ON STRAITS.
Six Turkish Divisions Menace
Small British Force.
NJ CONgTANTINE D1OwN.
, Cable 70 The Star sad Gs!ssro Daily sess

NJ CONBTANT1NE B8OWN.
BY Cable 70 The Star saa Gs,ssso Daily Sess.
cONSTANTIN0PLE, September Il
.(Delayed). .--Ihe situation In Constan-s
tinopIe IL considered extremely. serf. s
|ous. The nationalist divisions havs.
left Smyrna and are advancing rap-
idly toward the straits and this city.
the Garden -Bigha line NOT lar. from
the neutral sone, which n held tY &.
small british. detachmeiaf- Tha Brit
tsh are rushing troops 70 the Strata
hut Il = feared the natsenel cencen-
the bSlk Of the Bsitish army reaches
the DardanelieH. B ~ ass
sszssFs Aessvs /. sksaes. +.
While the rsgulAr KepfIist army
: nS e ssssc1 ~. Sc g. ssssss
ttyA d Ehraes Cpl. All RiSB ~
lekt EoAefantiQop1e On Yx36ay WItk,
40 of1cefg Who VIII lead tie TURK
tsAt en1s RqlgpF1au bap1A An nr1ny ~!
g II a5s q ~ ssss e! srsRssS g ~
I&khce ~ fhe df1 % poEt tu1k3s Z e.
Eo3pn fless x.st6 ~ - ~ lF4I11 g
Yyut &y1<e@1s ~. = ~ ~ |l<
Evening star., 1922-09-19
PAY ON ..PRE. ullR ] /! | pEbI
Only 1s, ,1oo, 900 Geld 1raz1s NJ
Due Alliss lrsm osr3nSzysI q Is 7;

! BERt1dN, ssptsmbSf Ie.TKs ~
srnmsnt. according to fAe ul4sz|
papers, has paiA tos the AiltSS - n q
900 gold marks - part u iAs ~
stallmsnt 81 q. .40o.00o ~ II yt1nl 81
tion 6f Germnnys6 SptIxnt& 0f15r1f
debts 10 allied natienaIs -
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Clains fetal s300. 0.o00. 90.

Under the terms OF this agreement
. mired commission combating of
three members 10 provided for the
determination Of such claims. one
commissioner to be appointed by each
rovernment and the two governments
to appoint an umpire to decide finally
upon any questions a. to which the
commissioners may be unable to
agree.
The categories Of claims to be con-
lContinued oa Page ?. Column 80
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Continued on Page 2. Column y
Evening star., 1922-09-19

The bonus bill, providing adjusted
compensation for the veterans of
the world war, was vetoed by Presi-
dent Harding today. He returned
the bill to the House of Representa-
tives at 2 As this afternoon, and with
it was statement in which he made
known his reasons for disappearing
this legislation. The veto message
follows:
Evening star., 1922-09-19
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness, followed by
showers late tonight or tomorrow; no
change In temperature.
= Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended a. 3 pm. today: Highest, 73. at
pm. today; lowest, 50. at 2 In. today.
Full report on page 16.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

WeuUeE VI t"e HsSVo
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the usa for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published hereii.
All rights Of publication OF apecial
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

lGontinued o.l Page 2. Column W
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

from quarterback position. Hiy direc-
ton of the play in the Ohio State game
was remarkable, and, in addition. in
twenty-five running attempts he made
an average gain of five yards In each
attempt.
Kaw OF Cornell needs little introduc-
ton after his work of the last two
years. To those who have not seen him
play. however, it should be said that he
is the greatest all around backfield man
in the country. A combination of abil-
ity to plunge, run slant plays. cut in,
circle an end, kick or forward pass
would be enough, but. in addition. his
defensive work is of the very highest
and his ability to intercept forward
passes Is uncanny He intercepted four
in the Dartmouth game, and batted
down two more.
Kipke Of Michigan-I can hardly say
too much for this sterling performer.
He Is OF a more wiry type than any other
backs. and requires bit more care in
handling, but he makes up for this In
his exceptional speed and lodging quail
tiles. His side stepping is like that OF
Killinger, last years Penn State star.
He is an excellent kicker and the best
placer OF punts in the country. He is
also a particularly dangerous intercept
ter OF forward passes. and liable to net
touchdown from any one of these.
John Thomas of Chicago has that rare
art of carrying through his charge with
his feet still under him. ready for a
further drive. When he strikes he
strikes hard but he has still later
thrust of power. so that the ordinary
check in line does not stop his forward
progress.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Baltimore May Become
Amy-Navy Football Site

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 2s.--washing-
ton or Baltimore will be the battle
ground for the annual Army Navy foot
ball game in 1924. IL the Commander.
Douglas l.. Howard Naval Academy
representative has his way at to-mor-
rows conference In Philadelphia with
Capt. Ridgeway Of the Military Academy
These two officers will meet to discuss
a new three year tSntract for the service
game to replace the contract which ex-
pired this fall.
Army will have selection OF site for
next years game. but II is hoped here
that one of the two cities mentioned will
get the game In 1924. Baltimore is
fighting particularly hard to land the
contest. The Maryland city will be rep
resented at to-morrow's meeting by
the Mayor and several officials, to tell
in chorus about Baltimore's new sta
dum which seats $4,000. and which may
readily be enlarged
Any agreements reached by Com
mandes Howard and Capt Ridgeway
must. in order to become effective, re-
ceive the approval OF the two service
schools and the War Department. Com
mander Howard. in the opposition he
will submit to retention of the old pro.
vision that the games are not to be
played south Of Baltimore. will have the
approval OF Admiral III. b. Wilson,
superintendent Of the Naval Academy
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Ryckoff Stopped by Lee
In Tenth at Pioneer Club
Bout Recalls Previous Meet
ing at Polo Grounds.

soggy black mitt on the business
end of a boxing glove was the sponge
employed last night to wipe off box
ing slate as clean as e'er boxing slate
was cleaned 1t happened In the tenth
round of the main bout at the Pioneer
Sporting Club. Billy Ryckoff of Brook
lyn was the uppercuttee and Danny Lee
of Harlem was the uppercutter.
Back in October Lee was scheduled
for a passage at arms with frankie
Jerome on the Polo Grounds. frankie
reported sick and Ryckoff. an unknown.
was substituted. To the surprise of
many ringsiders. Ryckoff was voted the
decision at the end of the mill and a
crouch has been smouldering in the
Lee camp ever since. But, the crouch
caught its flame last night and immedi-
ately became a blaze which entirely
consumed the young and ambitious Mr..
Ryckoff. =
From the time the boys put up their
hands last night Ryckoff showed little
TO recommend him save gameness. He
is a swinger. Lee is clever and a
straight puncher and round after round
Danny peppered his opponent with a
heavy left-shot straight or hooked-to
the face. Now and then he unbuckled
n right uppercut. Ryckoff took them
for nine rounds without going down
once. although at the end OF the ninth
he was tired, and beaten boy.
Shortly after the tenth started an
other uppercut found Billy's chin and he
went down for a nine count. He arose
practically helpless and saving towel
came fluttering into the ring as he was
being beaten from the proverbial pillar
to post and back again.
Phil Rosenberg outpointed Johnny
Innhouse in ten round semi-final.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

the first division consisting OF sixteen an
glers OF men along In years. who prefer
quietness; the second division to consist of
the younger element, more energetic. From
past experiences have found that these two
elements cannot mix fraternally.
Now. have planned 10 have each division
govern itself by Its own officers Roth al
visions will go 90 the banks on the same
cruiser. but on different dates. The cruise
is glass cabin affair OF 20 horsepower
ia,atory, galley. etc.
The first and second divisions win 20 20
the banks on Sundays Then 7 propose 10
organize third division who prefer to fish
on week daye. Tt7
Those whose names have been listed FOR
proposal are: J. G. Cross, NJ. Eismann. "
y. Burtis. a. J. Van Brunt. Y. Il. white
y. l.. Van Buskirk. Joseph Schwartz. John
Lang. Robert Brookes. Charles Ford anc
James Stirner.
Those who apply for application must state
their ages and business connection The
final organization meeting shall take plac,
In January 7 should like TO hear from DR.
Berry and his friends CAPTAIN
$50 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
G. G. NY. CHESS TEAM
BEATS CHAMPIONS
NJ. /. T. Quartet Routed 3 1-2
to 1-2 in Opening Round
Of Tourney.

That the championship OF the Inter.
collegiate Chess League will return
from Boston to New York this week
was indicated yesterday by the results
in the first round of the twenty-fourth
annual tournament which was con-
tested at the rooms of the Marshall
Chess Club. 1876 West Twelfth street.
Last years champion team of the Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology suf.
fered defeat yesterday at the hands OF
the quartet representing the College of
the City of New York which Is headed
this year by A. Edward Santasiere. rs.
holder OF the Marshall c. c. champion
ship. f.t
City College won handily by the score
OF S1s-1s, and in consequences will be
the favorite in the match with New
ork University In the second round.
scheduled for to-day.
In to-day's second round the pair
ing will be: Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology vs.. Cornell and New Yorl;
University VS.. City College: Pennsyl-
vania. a bye.
The summary of the first round
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY VS.. PENNsYL..
n y. University. Pennsylvania
Bds
III. /Kabatsky. . o G. o. Petty
"a Adams. .... "a S. T. Kosovsky.. \
3D.. q. Gladstone 1s F. Casciato. -. !,
Nv Namenson.. II. E. Evcrdng.
Total ........... Total ..... .
Pennsylvania played white on the odd num.
bered boards. The openings: I, Sicilian de-
Tense; 2. queens gambit declined; 3, queens
gampit declined; 4. center counter gambit
City College. Nit.
IA. E. santasiere W. w. Adams.
2-E. Tholfsen. J. Brimberg.
3-H Grossman. X T.. Shedlovslxy h
Total .......... sh Total u
M ]. T. played white the odd numbered
boards. The openings: I. Caro- Kann de-
tense; ?. three knights; 3. Vienna; /. Ruy