davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

- 1inx ~. eo4Doo ~ .EsdcraI Re-
eGSyD pQeou. do1Gsuru6 to it " the nDv-
efnmonf vitb0ue interest. 1ncideutAl-
~, and BY way at parenthesis. the Of
ncIal record contains the scamy story
" case where the New York Reserve
hank. getting money from the govern
ment withsmt interest. loaned II Ut s
per cent to Z member bank which
t&ereepOn loaned To an old customer
several hundred thousand dollars at
the equivalent OF about 200 per cent
per annum. on loan secured by col
taternl md v~paia in six months. Ofh
eR instances are mentioned In official
records where mem Der hanks borrow
inx2 psus4 heavily from that Reserve
hank He're exacting interest rates
ranging from 20 per cent to i00 per
cent sfffsn customers at their mercy"
Mk,SvHiiams calls attention to the
fact that while the money was being
apprQpriated for this New York build
ing. the pressure ON farmers and mer-
chants for the repayment Of their
loans was being exOrted right and left
| The actual contraction in bills dis
ce1sited and paper purchased by all
=
three months OF great need from No
yember 10. 1920. to February Is. 1921.
amounted. as the official figures show.
to SAT- 900 900. Continuing his analy
sis Of some OF the acts Of the Federal
Reserve and New York Federal Re-
serve bank. Mr.. Williams said
MY correspondence with Mr.. George
Foster Peabody "a director of the New
York Federal Reserve bank and with
the Federal Reserve board. and the Of
fetal records. will show. for example
that the hanks borrowing most heavily
from the Federal Reserve bank were
sometimes loaning their funds largely
for use
"(aJ In speculative deals and opera
tons. in sugar and sugar stocks. in oi
and oil stocks. and other speculation
in commodities and industrial stocks.
"tbD In promoting the speculation
Of the executive officers OF the Dor
rowing banks who borrowed heavily
both directly and indirectly. from Their
: own banks and from other menlbe
banks.
"(c) In loans to directors OF thu
Federal Reserve bank Of New York. Il
one director over $5.000.000 on high,
speculative securities; to another 70
! the purpose Of lending on Wal
street leans at fancy rates of interest
I'D Funds were also loaned mos
, generously by banks borrowing heav
. lily from the Reserve bank for opera
/ tions in 'copra' and cocoanut oil in tn
) Philippines or the Strait Settlement
, and other remote Neginns. when farm
3 ers at home and dealers in cotton AM
! cotton seed oil. and raisers Of whea
D and corn were being ruined for tn
9 lack of funds.
'(e) And the records show that
l bank to which the Federal Reserv
, bank OF New York was loaning at on
e time about one hundred million dol
: lars was furnishing funds with whic
e to engineer a notorious corner on tn
y New York stock exchange. in whic
b corner the president and two vice
s presidents of the bank which was en-
I jOying these huge accommodation
4 from the New York Reserve ban
a were largely interested financial,
}. Such evils as these can best be curet
: On their recurrence prevented by In
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
CLAIM GIRL IS HELD
CAPTIVE BY CHURCH
OF ZION; IN COURT

ZION cry Ills. Jan hide
psndenr~ Of Zion c,iy. comprising
the actions oppoe ed tot the church
d Isun planned today to appeal to
St5ies titoiney smith. oi Lake Coun-
Is. IN tneif EFFORTS to rescue Miss Ger
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

accompanied by Young and pretty
woman A revolver. wrapped in an
old new spaper. was found at the house
yesterday. 1t WAS stated.
Efforts also are being made to trace
the purchaser Of the small -calibre au-
tomato pistol with which Compton
was shot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

irude De Manuclson, who
charge is being held captive
Zioniets.
Miss Manuelson is undergoinfz
worst form Of third degree" = Z
tempt to wriuc lIam her . q
sion that She has violated r
church laws. acc riding to a. 4
made BY Rev. Thomas II. ~
the Anti-Zionist grace mic
saws the girl Is bordering o. -
from the treatment accorded -
Peacock Mas the original C1ct1
dish until the year 1864.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

M Only hec&uSe Of the rather depressed
condition Of the exclusive garment manufac-
turers Of New York that enables US to offer
these tremendous bargains. We buy in large
quantities and buy for cash SO that we have been
able to make our own terms with the creators
Of these wonderful productions
We also operate our own factory, whose pro-
duction is recognized as equal to any on the mar
ket in style and desirability. We thus obtain
price advantages beyond the reach of others.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
HELEN PURDUE , .;;';.s.,
IS vOLUSIA AVENUE.

Latin ceased TO he spoken by the
people If Italy in the year SO a u.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

OTHER STORE
SIXTEEN WEST FORSYTH ST.
JACK SONvtLLE, Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
DENY UNITED STATES
WILL De REPRESENTED
Washington Is Giving No Con.
sideration to Allied
Conference.
tBy Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.--Sugges-
tions in press dispatches that Great
Britain would welcome the presence
OF the United states In the forthcom-
ing conference on the problem of
the Dardancllcs brought tho state
ment from administration officials
today that possible American par
ticipatlon is being given no consid-
Grafton In Washington.
Since the United States. without
having been consulted, was named
In the treaty OF Scvrcs as ono OF
the nations to share in an interna-
tional administration OF the Darda-
ncllcs. suggestions for American
participation in the proposed peace
conference with the Angora govern
ment are not unexpected. 1t was
emphasized today. however. that
whatever interest the United States
may have in the ultimate dlsposi-
ton of the problem is confined to
the necessity that free passage for
American ships through these waters
be assured. Thus far no official sug-
gestion that this government par
ticipate in the conference has
reached Washington.
Admiral Bristol Aids.
Rcar-Admiral Bristol. at Constan-
tinoplc. reported today that his er-
forts to arrive ut Il joint plan OF
relief for all refugees at Smyrna
with the British. Italian and French
high commissioners had been de-
laycd. as the French commissioner
was absent in Smyrna. and neither
the British nor the Italian commits
sioncr had received instructions on
the point.
The American admiral said de-
stroyers under his command were as
Sistins in cvacuatinE work in
Smyrna in every possible way. and
that an additional destroyer had
been ordered to that port. The
American relief committee at Con-
stantinoplc, Admiral Bristol said,
had decided TO continue It's cmer-
Continued on Page Q. Column L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
100000 IN DUTIES
COLLECTED IN A WEEK
TOESCAPE NEWTARIFF
Steamships Race to Reach New York Before Midnight
to Save Thousands for Owners of Merchandise
Excitement in Customs House.

thorlties that would consider the
ships within New York harbor when
they reach the twelve bootleEsers'
limit. The steamship Rotterdam.
from Holland. with general cargo.
was duo TO reach Fire Island around
midnight. but tho customs men ruled
that the ship would have to be we'll
on her way through the Narrow's
by midnight In order to escape the
workings of the new tarifr.
Sugar. tobacco and wool were the
chief commodities withdrawn from
costoms. while woolen. silks and
cotton goods made up the bulk OF
the manufactured goods declared for
duty at the last moment by the GUS
toms brokers.
One Of the shipments from foreign
ports which failed in the race 10
reach here Oh time was special
trainload OF English textiles. Irish
laces and other merchandise rushed
aboard the Maurctania before she
LETT England. The Mauretania will
not arrive here until Saturday.
other steamships bearing large car
goes OF goods which will have to nav
tlSo new duties are the France. of the
French line. from Havrc; the La
Bourdonnais. from Bordeaux; the Va
sari. from Rio Janeiro: the Lapland.
from Antwerp: the President Fill
more. from Bremen, and the Roma.
Oropes. Scythia and Baltic In ad :
dition there are more than twoscore
freight and tramp steamers speed
ing for New York with dut!able
goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
SAY CLERKS HALT
c. & 0. PEACE PACT
Railroad Refuses to Include
Them in Farley With
Shopmen.
.CONFEREES ARE SILENT
Executives and Representa-
tives of Workers Hold Scs.
sions Here at Hotel.
CONFEREES ARE SILENT

As long as present conditions
exist there Is little likelihood of the
striking shopmen OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway making peace
with the oficiais of that system
While informal conferences have
been going on between representa-
tives OF tho general federation OF
shop crafts and Chesapeake and
ONO executives since last Monday.
the end OF the strike Is no nearer
1t Is said. than IL was week ago.
NO official statement has been
made by company officials as TO the
cause OF the failure OF negotiations
up TO this time, but II is learned
from unofficial sources that the cx-
ecutives OF the railroad company
VIII not treat with the shopmen as
long as they demand that the clerks
who walked out on July 10 be taken
cack on the terms Of the willard
peace plan. II Is said that the shop
workers promised the clerks they
would stand by them and the clerks
nave been banking on this support.
No OniciaI Statement.
Just what the outcome Will be has
not been intimatcd. either by strN--
leaders or by officials OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. 1t is believed,
though. that when the shopmen are
convinced that their efforts in be-
hair of the clerks will be in vain,
they VIII be compelled TO act In their
own Eehalf. alone. and will then be-
gin negotiations as between the
shopmen and the railroad company.
The places of the clerks who went
on strike on July 10 have all been
filled. and hundreds of applications
for positions in the general Offices
have been received by heads of vari-
Gus departments. The shop force,
too. has been greatly augmented
since the company began taking on
new men to fill the vacancies re-
sulting from the strike. and the road
is in such condition. 1t is said. that
II will not settle with the shopmen
IL there are any strings tied to the
peace pact.
Mr.. WILCOX. and Mr.. Stuart, of
huntington. w. Va, officials OF the
general federation. have been in
Richmond since last Monday. il is
said. and the secret conferences have
been held In the Gilbert Hotel, at
Franklin and Eighth Streets Ap-
proXtmately 1000 shopmen walked
out of the Richmond shops of the
Chesapeake and Ohio on July I, and
several hundred clerks followed ten
days later. 1t is said now that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
[ BY Associated p-ess1

NJ" YORK. Sept. 2l.--With more
man *l5.OoO.000 collected in customs
duties In the past week from i'm
porters and merchants making a
last-minute rush to declare their
goods before tho new tariff with its
higher duties goes into effect tonight
at midnight the New York Customs
House today ended one of the most
exciting periods OF It's history.
An average Of more than $1,000 900
a day has been collected in customs
at the port Of New York since July
]. last. and more than $4,000. 900 "A da =
was taken In Saturday. Monday and
Tuesday. Cash Withdrawals from
banks became SO great today that,
coupled with Withdrawals By inte-
fIor banks TO move crops. call money
was forced up from 81 TO 8 per
cent on the Stock Exchange.
When tho tariff bill left the Sen
ate last Tuesday TO 20 TO the White
House for the Presidents signature
steamship men sent out appeals by
wireless to ships at sea TO bend
every effort to reach port as soon
as possible before the now tariff
could become law. Several ships.
by increasing their speed. made New
YORK harbor today. and thus saved
the owners OF tho merchandise they
were carrying thousands Of dollars
IN increased duties.
Other shipping concerns having
steamships due 10 arrive late tonight
or tomorrow arc endeavor!ng 70 OBJ
tain rulings from the customs au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
FINANCIAL EXPERT
SAYS ROCKEFELLER
STILL RICHEST MAN
Declares automobile Manu-
jacturcr Is Second WealtIu-
est Person in the World.
IBy Cnitcd Nc,ysl

CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.--John D..
Rockefeller is still the richest man
in the world. and Henry Ford has
yet to take that distinction away
from him. according 20 James A.
Davis. one of the bcst-known finan-
cial authorities in the Middle West.
But Ford, Davis said. is the sec
ond richest man beyond a doubt.
Davis took issue with statements
of the Wall street journal In re-
gard to Ford's wealth in an inter
view today. Davis. BESIDES being
nationally known as financial cx-
pert. can speak from the viewpoint
Of an automobile man. as he is now
directing the finances OF a large
motor car manufacturing concern.
Eockcfcllcr. in the estimated
value OF his holdings in various con
Germs in which he Is interested, has
an infinitely greater wealth than
Ford Is known To have" says Mr.
Davis The difference In the earn
ing capacity and dcpcudabii!ty OF "A
man whose business began and
grew through sheer ability. shrcwd-
u.sS and foresight might ave ten
times as great as that OF one whose
whole career has been e5ratic"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
WANTS THE COURTS
TO SETTLE CONTESTS
Congressman Moore Intro
duces Bill Dealing With
Election Gases.
By J. Frederick Essnry
Washington Correspondent OF The

Times Dispatch.
WASIlINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Reprc-
sentative X. Walton Moore. of Vir-
ginia. today introduced a bill In the
House under which contest cases
would be heard and reviewed by the
United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals and would eliminate partisan
decisions, such as that rendered in
the HarrisonPaul case.
In discussing the bill today, Rep
resentativc Moore said:
Something of this sort is neces-
sary unless partisanship is to con-
tinuc TO control the action of the
House in such cases. Men of both
parties have long dcplorcd and ridi-
culed the way in which contests are
now dealt with.
Quotes Reed ON Subject.
Years ago Speaker Reed, writing
to tina; effect in the North American
Review. quoted Representative. af-
terwards Governor. Robinson. OF
Massa chusetts. as saying. when he
was asked what were the party
questions at that time, Il know Of
mono except election cases.
Tho bill is in line with n bill that
was twice favOrably reported to the
House from committee of which
he was chairman nearly thirty years
ago by Representative. afterwards
Governor. Mccall. of Massachusetts.
These men were all leading New
England Republicans.
1T Is interesting to find that.
prior to 1870. the English House OF
Commons relieved itself of the
scandal attaching to the partisan
treatment OF election contests by re-
ferring them to the courts for de-
cision. and that the Admirable work
ing OF that system has led to it's
unqualified approval"
Discusses Pnui-IinrrIson Case.
Reverting TO the Harrison
case. Mr.. Moore declared, II am glad
to remember. az one who is Jealous
Of the integrity OF his State, how
Judge Harrison, standing. before the
committee in defense of the In
teGrity OF the circuit Judges. the
electoral boards, the judges of cleo
jon and the registrars. rescnting the
inSinuation that some OF the election
officials were dishonest, said: j want
this statement driven home to the
committee. IL any intelligent man
on this committee will lay finger
upon "a fraudulent act in the whole
conduct Of this election to Justify
such statement being put In the
Record. my resignation will he In
the hands Of the Speaker.
Whatever Mr.. Dallingcr and
Colonel Anderson may think about
the Virginia Constitution and cleo
tion laws. they cannot deny the as
Scrtion of Judge Harrison that the
election was singularly free of such
practices as have disSraccd many
communities outside of Virginia
the corrupt use of money, the In
timidation OF voters and the failure
to count and return the votes ag
east"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
KNOW |N]UNCT|ON'S
F ATE TOMORROW
Judge Wilkcrson Continues
Restraining Order Until
Decision Is Made.
DAUCHERTY ENDS CASE
Attorney-Ccneral Proposes
Writ Nearly as Drastic as
Present One.
DAUGHERTY ENDS CASE
IBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Fatc of the
governments suit for a nation-wide
Injunction against the striking rail-
road shop workers will be announced
Saturday at II a. NJ. by Judge Will
kerson.
In the meantime. the temporary
restraining order In effect since
septemoer l Is continued In force
by order OF the court. The order
would have expired tonight at mid :
night.
Attorney-General Daugherty read
the draft of the proposed injunction
TO the court, and. after brief state
ment In defense OF the governments 8
right to cnjoin the strikers, brough,
the case TO close at 3 p. NJ The
hearing started several days ago.
Is Nearly ms Drastic.
The Injunction bill differs but III
tie from the restraining order. It's
terms have. in some cases, been made
more binding and its phraseoIorv
clarified in doubtful passages, but.
with one exception, IT is every bit as
drastic as the order now In force.
The one outstanding modification
is a paragraph specifically asserting
that nothing contained herein shall
be construed to prohibit the use OF
funds or moneys OF any of said labor
organizations for any lawful pur-
pose, and nothing contained lin this
order shall be construed to prohibit
the expression OF any opinion or ar
Gument not intended to aid or en-
courage the doing of any of the acts
heretofore entoined, or not calcu-
lated to maintain or prolong a con-
spiracy to restrain interstate com
merce or the transportation OF
mails"
Cnn't Picket Empioyes' Paths,
The paragraph forbidding picket
ing In the vicinity or near the place
OF ingress or cGress Of places where
railroads are required to work has
been extended to include ban
against picket posts "along the ways
travelled by said employees" to aA1
from their work
The provisions against pickets at
tempting to prevent employees from
entering upon or continuing their
duties has been extended to include
any other person or persons"
The ban against threats of VIC
lcnce against families of workmcn
Continued ON Page 2. Col. 5)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
GBy Associated Press.l

.'ARIS. Sept. 2l.-Great Britain
has refused categorlcally to with
draw her troops from Chanak. and
has so informed the French govern
ment This was definitely stated In
official British circles tonight. in re-
ply to persistent report in French
quarters that the British forces
would probably be retired to the
other side OF the straits.
Lord Curzon. the British Foreign
Secretary, was in communication
with Premier Lloyd George by tclc-
dag. and the French Premier re-
ccivcd notification late this after
noon of the decision to hold the
troops at Chanak.
Snid to he In No Danger.
The British government has Eeen
advised by military and naval ex-
pcrts that the troops are in ma
II is further stated that the British
navy. in cooperation with the land
forces, could withstand strong at
tack by the Turks. hut. il over
whelmcd by superior numbers. which
is regarded as highly unlikely. the
troops could he easily withdrawn to
GalIipoli under cover OF the naval
guns.
Meanwhile, according TO dispatches
from Constantinoplc, the French
and Italian contingents have been
withdrawn from the neutral zones
by order Of their governments. The
British say they have the assurance
of premier Poincare himself that
the Turks will not attack, the Pre-
micr declaring that the only danger
was from Turkish irrcEulars.
POincnrc Urges Rctiremcnt.
NJ. poincarc, however, has made
strong plea for the retirement Of
the British forces, on the ground
that such move would hasten
peace and would calm the more war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
interesting Articles
Appear in Sunday
Times-Dispatch

Samuel Gonpcrs. President
American Federation of Labor.
writes on Company Unions and
Shop Committee; Substitutes
For the Genuine"
James j. Davis, Secretary of the
Department Of Labor. deals with
the alien issue and emphasizes
the necessity of keeping down
and limiting immigration.
Roger w. Babson, noted business
and financial expert. writes on
What's The Matter With The
Retailer" In another article he
also discusses the condition OF
the Real Estate Market.
Also articles on opening of the
football season. the fight for the
Baseball Championship. and
pages devoted to lovers OF books.
Articles for the Radio Fans and
facts about early Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
BRITISH COMMANDER TELLS TURKS
INVASION OF NEUTRAL ZONE WILL
BE REGARDED OVERT ACT OF WAR
BRITAIN DEFINITELY REFUSES
TO WITHDRAW FROM CHANAK
Troops Remain South of Straits, Despite French
Pleas and Kcmalist Threas--London Declines
Concede Claims in Advance of Conference.

like party in the Angora government.
4 further decision of the British
government which will bc formally
announced at tomorrow's meeting
Is that It's representatives Will go
To the proposed conference with an
open mind and will refuse TO con-
cedc the Turkish claims to Thracc.
advance OF the peace meeting.
These two decisions come as great
disappointment to France, which had
hoped for withdrawal OF the British
forces and tentative acceptance OF
the Turkish claims by Great Britain
as Il preliminary to the conference.
The British contend that If the
Turkish demands were accepted I'M
mediatcly there would be no need
of conference. Complete accord
between France and Great Britain,
therefore, Is remote. Tomorrow s
session of the allied conference will
confine itself to fixing the date and
place for the conference and the pos
sihlc drawing up OF the aEcnda.
Fcrid Bey. the nationalist repre-
sentative In Paris. informed the As
sociated Press this evening that the
reply OF the AHSora government re-
Sarding the conference would prob
ably come within two or three days.
whether there is trouble in Asia
Minor and an advance OF our forces
into our riEhtful territory depends
entiScly on the good will of Great
Britain" said the Turkish envoy.
III Great Britain gives us an indi-
cation that she will grant our just
demands for Thrace, Constantinople
and Adrianople our forces will re-
main where they are pending the
conference. If we do not get this
assurance Turkey will be forced to
make further sacrifices for her
rights. We prefer to obtain our
rights by diplomacy and peaceful
methods. but we may have to insist
on them by other means"