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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

0CICK SALEs-soft wood. si5o pc.
1Dd: oak wood. $500. Phone SEW.
146-l 81 Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

/ 2ALE-t'Rirbanks -. n. concrete
~, mounted on wheels with pole.
- servicabIe condition ready for
k, Sompnod y lope. Ortona. Phone
po-A ia ! -23-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

WANTED Experienced Mattresses.
Apply y +. oKc.i-. head waiter.
Hotel Clarendon i5T-l-2i Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

WANT Ed. ,olui.d woman VINO can
n,gh. trntd ssis.' cake and assist In
k'tcl' IN Good wages and short honrs
Ia right party Phone SER. 1N2 les 1t
" >Sfl-fi- salesman with ability. to de-
N"'on us Dist irt Manager. Sttisistc-
tetN compensation To proper pafts
iiNs'fn- Nnlvan Tn. COMPANY. Iloi
Michigan Avenue. Chicago. Illinois.
III - II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

FOR RENT Nice cteau three ami tear
room furnished apartment w5th tli
mace heai. Tie .liee IS rtsit- a. ppe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

1ALE-Hudson sedan. last years
Al in perfect condition. Phone
- ~ III 22-ts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

0Al.E-wood. Deliver two strands
y; all dry. 80 cents extra per
4e44 We are overstocked; will sell
Move price until stock is reduced.
n1ch Co. Phone Sa5-J. 131i 81 IT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
AWNINGS and TENTS

TAILOR MADE AWNINGS that 1T and
satisfy All the latest styles and cotors
for YOUR selection. Address all inquiries
TO Thomas Awning x Tent Co. Miami.
Fla. 2a]-ll-s-u
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29

FOX RENT Furnished Tor HeH ,Keelf-
ine. al new. -eas,4t rent ffe4 r J
Brown. Cesrer Ei!ze~eod aisi Nam.
. Kingston. ia. as7 3t-tf
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
DEAR PEOPLE
By MIRIAM BATTIsTA.


When l came Washington 10 appear "n peIson - az
Mr. Loew Columbia Theater this week did expect to
have moving pictures made but when found that some
of the automobile representatives of beautiful city had
make movie of my Little Journeys" that might
have a reel of my very remember Washington BY
Mr. Beatus who represents Mr. Loew here said that he
would help make this little souvenir of Washington and
started First arranged for the taking OF the
picture with the National Pictorial News and Mr. Craw
ford and Mr.. Carter who real moving picture people,
arranged TO work with As told you before, OF
your automobile representatives began the whole business
by very generously offering take your city this
week, and they did do it and had fine time.
Mr.. Max Wehle, of the Potomac Sales Company, took
to Walter Reed Hospital to meet and entertain the
soldier boys, and was happy to be there, bringing
smiles to faces that had seen 80 much suffering Mr.
Stafford, of the Red Cross met the hospital with
lots of the soldiers and the dear who help them get
well and strong couldn't stay long there because
to meet Mr. Harding, our wonderful President. Well Mr.
Wehle drove his fine Stephens to the White House and
sure enough, met Mr. Harding who very, very nice
to me and think he is wonderful Then
Laddie Boy and had my picture taken with him.
Next day. Mr. Barry of the Barry Pate Motor Company
gave me fine ride in Chevrolet SedanT drove it my
self little way and had wonderful time. We visited
the Childrens Hospital and did my entertain the
little tots there.
On Wednesday Mr.. Joseph McReynolds gave me a ride
in big Studebaker all around and that day visited ST.
Josephs Orphanage. did have fun with the boys there
One little boy had lots and lots of freckes and had
picture made with him. He shy and made faces but
you will like the picture sure.
Friday Mr.. Emerson, of the Emerson & Orme Company
let me ride In Buick and to the Capitol where
the Senate met and posed for picture with me-
Pretty soon met the Vice President Mr. Coolidge who
was very nice to and photographed together
forgot to tell that all these wonderful rides Mr.
Carter and Mr. Crawford making movie of me- and
Just to let you what happy time had am letting
Mr. Beatus keep very reel the Columbia Theater
and show 1t to you all next week, beginning tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
NEW MODEL Of
DAVIS CAR HAS
/. QUALITY UNITS
Same Fundamental Ideas Are
Employed as In Larger \
~. Types.

In the new Davis model II. light
six. the same fundamental units are
employed as In the larger Davis
models. The new car has a wheel.
base of ia inches and supplies the
which, up to a short time ago, has
been confined to four-cylinder mod
els. In the new Davis the engine is
the newly designed Continental model
6Y. the clutch Is a Borg q Beck dry
plate, the transmission Is Warner.
and the axles Timken. Tires are
31x4 cords on Disteel wheels, one
spare wheel being supplied.
The body work is exceptionally
good. The upholstery is Of real
leather, and an excellent Job Of cur
tanning has been done. The curtains
and top are individually fitted to
each car.
Tho fiye-passenger touring com.
plete weighs 1850 pounds.
Due to the engine characteristic
the car is capable Of exceptional per.
formance. Its maximum speed Is
we'll beyond sty and It is surpris-
ingiy good l.. /accelerating. showing
five to thirty miles per hour In IL 3-S
seconds and from ten to thirty miles
per hour in 0 3.6 seconds. The en-.
gine peaks at $500 revolutions per
minute. at which 1t develops over
fifty horsepower. This Is a wide
range engine. which operates very
smoothly, due TO the use Of a well
balanced four-bearing crankshaft. a
stiff crankcase and well-balanced re-
ciprocating parts.
The engine Is block cast and has a
bore and stroke of az by ~ inches.
fabrication Is by force feed through
| q drilled crankshaft to the bearings,
the cylinders being oiled by spray.
There is q separate lead to the tim
Ing case. The engine front end uses
silent chain which Is readily ad-
justible for slack from the outside
Of the housing. Cooling Is by pump.
that unit being mounted against the
rear Of the cylinder block and con-
| Meeting by means of a short hose
to the water Jacket flange. The
pump drive is through an extension
| of the Delco generator, as shown in
the engine view on this page. The
Delco unit, II will lie noticed. mas the
cut-out on top and the ignition unit,
also Delco, takes its drive from the
generator shaft.
The fuel feed is from the fifteen
gallon main TANK 10 Stewart tAnk.
through a Stromberg carburetor to
a newly-designed intake which Is hot.
spotted by contact with the exhaust.
The basis Of this combination mani.
fold is employed in other models OF
Continental and has proved very sat.
isfactory in vaporizing gasoline glo'
bules that get into the mixture
stream.
| A standard form of Borg q Beck
clutch Is used. The transmission
follows past Warner practice. For
the drive to the Timken axle, Davis
employs two Peters nniversals,
These joints are the latest develop
ment Of this well-known manufac.
turer of Joints.
Steering is accomplished through q
standard design OF worm and sector
The spark and throttle levers are In
the usual positions, the former oper.
ating the ignition unit through con.
Meeting linkage extending forward
and across the front Of the engine.
The frame 10 sixtnch side rails,
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

line. Under the terms of the
Beziers Concordat, the French gov.
ernment would establish a national
alcohol office possessing a monopoly
of the purchase and sale of alcohol,
and this office would produce the
carburantN national. 1t would be
subsidized by a tax Of one franc per
hecteliter on all wine marketed in
France and of fifty centimes per
hectoliter on all cider marketed.
It is claimed that the resulting
funds could be used to reduce the
price of alcohol to such an extent
that consumers Of the new mixture
would not suffer financially. II
would thus appear that the wine
and cider consumers of France
would ultimately pay in the shape
of a slightly increased price of
wine for a subsidy which would
keep the alcohol industry afloat. and
would diminish by, at least 10
per cent the French importations
of gasoline.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
france TRYING +.
.syRsT!TuTEAs.
| / FUEL IN AUTOS.
Mixture Of Alcohol and Gaso-
line Reported to Have
Proved Effective.

Consul Wesley Frost. at Marseilles,
reports to the Department Of Com.
merce that the French government
is Contemplating the enforced use
as motor fuel of a new mixture
composed, of alcohol, gasoline.
cyclohexanol. and phenol, partly In
order, to dispose of great accurn-
ulations of alcohol and partly to
reduce the country's dependency for
mineral oils on the United States.
Great Britain and Holland. AS a
result of extensive experiments a
"carburant national" as 1t is
called. has been developed. the
practical value of which is claimed
to have been proven by tests. The
formula is: Gasoline, 900; alcohol at
s5 degrees 100: ,eyclohexanol, IFS;
phenol, 37.5,
Various interests have been at
tempting to find an assured market
for the alcohol distilled from sugar
beets. surplus wines and vegetable
products. The quantities Of such
alcohol produced in any year
fIuctuate, and the growers would
like to be assured against over
production by an arrangement which
would always enable them to con.
vert their surplus into alcohol at
remunerative prices. The solution
which has been hit upon for dis
posing of the excess stocks of
alcohol and providing a regular
market for alcohol in the future
5 Is the enforced use OF alcohol as
an aduiterant Of gasoline.
The difficulties have hitherto
been that the price of the alcohol
has been somewhat higher than
the price Of gasoline. so that the
resulting mixture would be some
what more expensive than gaso-
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Rules Of the Road-GTokio.

(Pe.sed I'm tir- central Police ssstionl
1--At the rise of the hand Of
the policeman, stop rapidly. q
Do not pass him by or other.
wise disrespect him. fS-When
a passenger 81 the foot hove in
sight tootis tne horn; trumpet
at him fneIouIousiy At nIsI, Dut
II he still obstacles your passage
tootle him with vigor and ex-
press by word of the mouth the
warning ''Hi Hi" 4-Beware
the wandering horse that he
shall not take fright as you pass
him by. Do not explote an ex-
haust box at him. Go soo'h-
ingly by. 5-Give space to the
festive dog that shall sport In
the roadway. 6--Avoi1 entan-
clement of dog with your wheel
spokes. 7-Go soothingly on
the grease mud as there lurkes
the speed demons. S-Press tie
brake of the foot as you roll
around the@eorner to save cil-
lapse and tie up.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
AUTO TIPS
Avoid ruts, and save the tires.

Avoid ruts, and save the tires.
Less use OF the brakes lowers the
Dill for tires. gasoline and repairs.
To avoid breaking spark plugs,
use a wrench that bears on all SIX
sides.
Obey the manufacturere's rules as
to fabrication; he, knows more. about
the car than you do. -.. -.
When soldering the battery con-
nections, always use pure lead, as tin
compositions will corrode.
Always stop IL some unusual noise
develops in the car. BY doing 50
serious damage may be prevented.
Avoid letting an automobile stand
in the sun in hot weather because
OF the tires. Choose a shaded spot
II possible.
The gasoline level In the carburetor
varies from an eighth to a sixteenth
Of an inch below the top level OF the
spray nozzle.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Highways Will Be Safer

"It is reasonable to believe
that highways will have q bet
ter safety record in 1872, be-
cause the public Is increasingly
awake to the fact that individ.
uai transportation brings tndi-
vidual responsibility.
Massachusetts halved It's ac-
cident record in one year.
"Twenty-eight cities reduced
their motor fatalities in 1921.
"Cities are protecting the dan
gerous traffic spots.
THE railroads are conduct
ing an excellent and construc-
tive Cross Crossings Cautious
ly' campaign. .,'.
More Fairgrounds are being
developed.
The public is laughing the
'auto-boob' out OF existence.
Local. State, and national
educators are training children
in proper conduct on the high
ways.
The safety season is now
on"
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Something to Remember.

Never park a car in the center Of a
highway. near a fire plug. at a street
intersection. Just around a curve or
corner, on a hill. partly on the pave.
ment. in a dark spot without, lights,
In front of a theater, on soft ground,
nor near emergency entrances OR
exits Of hospitals.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Tire Logic.

Tires should be neither under
inflated nor over inflated. II too
soft, they will heat up and VICAR out
quickly. II they are too hard, they
make harder vfding and require more
gasoline consumption. because the
soft tire wraps itself around an OBJ
stacle, whereas a hard tire does not
yield. but must be pushed over the
obstruction
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

Especially is this true IL the brakes
are not properly equalized.
The Cleveland Six is equipped
with a Transmission brake. In
skidding. this transmission brake
when applied very gently and
progressively, produces surprising
results. especially when coming out
OF a skid.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
To Avoid a Collision.

II q car should suddenly drive
across the path Of your car. or II a
car ahead should turn to the left as
you were starting to pass It. turn
your car quickly in the same direc.
ton taken by. the other car. at the
same time slowing your cars speed.
II an attempt were made to bring
your car, to a stop without turning.
the probability Is that you could not
stop in time to avoid a collision.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

That the Durant is the outstanding
buy in motor cars is proven by the
large number now on the streets of
Washington. Being the easiest
handled car on the market makes
the Durant the ideal car for the
lady driver.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
The Battery and Its Care.

Self-starting and electric lighting
systems require efficient batteries.
For this reason the battery should
receive careful. attention. 1t should
be inspected frequently and the
plates of the, cells kept covered with
electrolyte. A little distilled water
added at frequent intervals may OBJ
viate the necessity Of a new battery.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

which are provided with stout cross
members well brachz.eS and gus.,
seted. The rear cross member IN ten
inches wide. Rear springs which
have to transmit the driving effort
and absorb rear axle torque are
fifty-two by two and lie flat under
load. Front springs are thirty.fike
by two inches, ....
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
F1rei

BSzmfDs Tine e1xnssUst rp- nnsS
md. ir IL comes near anything in.
flammable. II should be covered with
asbestos. Faulty carnuretion VIII
sometimes overhead the engine and
raise the temperature Of the exhaust
pipe 20 such a degree that II may
cause fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
DR.. HARTMAN
WINS BIC PRIZE
Keyport Man First in Plain
field Trapshooting Contest
Wins Automobile

DIR. "A. w. Hartman. Of Keyport.
a member OF the Perth Amboy Gun
club. won the three-cornered shoot
off for the $1,000 automobile, frs;
prize in the big shoot OF the Arrow
head Rod q Gun Club of P~lainfie!d
which was started Saturday and cou-
cluded yesterday afternoon. j. w.
Ault, of Lancaster. Pa. was second
and Frank Muldoon. of Freehold.
also a member of the Perth Amboy
club. was third.
The three gunners shot in blocks
of twenty-five birds yesterday after
loon, each going through the first
fifty birds with perfect score as a
result of their handicaps. In the
third block of twenty-five birds,
however, Muldoon missed four and
was eliminated from first or second.
Ault was the next to miss. leaving
Or. Hartman the winner.
Adam Schrimpf. of this city,
made the highest score OF any local
gunner Saturday in the first $50
birds. breaking IA. His handicap
of six gave him a perfect score. en-
fitting him TO participate in the next
block OF twenty-five birds. Alder
man Albert G.. Waters broke 143. his
handicap of ten also qualifying him
for the next block. During the
shoot-off the gunners had the orig
inal handicap cut to one-sixth and
the men were eliminated as quickly
as they used up their handicap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
VICTIMS
FUNERAL HERE
Double Funeral for the Men
Killed in Tragedy Near
Metuchen Yesterday

\ double funeral will he held to-
morrow morning for Michael Ven
ezia. the seventeen-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John venezia, of 81
Smith street. and for Edward Cam
lisa. thirtv-four years old. of State
street. who were killed Yesterday ut
noon when an automobile in which
they were riding crashed into a pole
on the Lincoln Highway near the
Hotel Pines. Metuchen. Both will
be buried from the Venezia home in
Smith street. There will be "a solemn
requiem mass at the church of Our
Lady Of the Most Holy Rosary at
10 o'clock. with the Rev. Colombino
Galassi. pastor of the church in
charge. The interment will be in
Most Holy Rosary cemetery.
Camisa was killed instantly. ac-
cording to the finding of Coroner
Hillpot, of ETetuchen, and Venezia
lived a few minutes after the acci-
dent. The two men were on their
wav to Hopewell. to st. Michaefs
Aid Society to bring back W chill
dren of Camesia from that institu-
ton. Venezia was at the wheel and
IL is believed that something went
wrong either with the machine or
something was in the road that
caused the car to swerve from its
course into the pole.
Venezia, besides his parents, is
survived by two sisters and two
brothers. Mathilda. Mary. Ferrero
and John. Jr. The Sons of Italy.
of which the father of the Vene2ia
boy is a member. will attend the
funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
PAST COUNCILLORS AID
To BIG MEMBERSHIP

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 16-
Eleven new members wee taken in
at the meeting Of the Past Coun-
cillors' Association of the United
American Mechanics last night held
in Ballentiae gymnasium in connec-
ton with the four day celebration
being put on by Goodwin Council OF
this city in honor of its fftieth an
n~iversary.
Every council ia Middtesex coun-
~ was represented at the meeting
and Joel Parker Council OF South
Amboy was awarded the tanner for
the largest representation. while
Woodbridge Anchor Council receiv-
ed the hammer for the smallest at
tendance. The program included a
business session. an entertainment
and muse by the Sterling orchestra,
with also an address by Alexander
De Haven. assistant corporation
counsel for the city of Philadelphia.
A number If state officers of the or
SANITATION also spoke.
Tonight will he ladies' night and
a dance Will be held in tire gymna-
stun. Grace Brimlow. OF Perth
Amboy. will sing n vocal solo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
Truck for Postomce Here

The local ~pestoffice has received
from the postal officials a large new
motor truck for S in making par
eel post deliveries. The a which
has a Gagged body is enabling the
Office to send put large loads of par
eel post matter and give the peo-
pie of the city much improved serv-
ice. The motor equipment of the
Office at the present time also con-
sists of a Ford mail delivery. which
takes the place of the motorcycle de-
livery. The motorcycle has been re-
turned to headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16


There Is another good show at the
Majestic this week. William Bence
& Company. a Perth Amboy nan
wh1 was formerly connected with
the 3. & VI. Storage Battery Com
parry. has taken a fling in vaudeville
and has mere than made good. He
is a real feature. Lynch & Lucey
arc two very clever boys who open
the show and please YOU immense
ly. Billy CASTOR & Company in a
sketch hands you many a laugh.
Jimmie Cantwell is a clever young
man and scored throughout his act
with his pleasing personality and
witty sayings. Mccormick Sisters &
Bliss present a variety act and AL
Carp will win you at once with his
violin. Jane Novack in Belle If
Alaska is a strong %photoplay of the
frozen north.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
Young Jndea Club Formed

Young Judea Club has peen form
ed for children between the ages of
eleven and fourteen. The leader of
this club is Miss Eva Settler. teacher
in the Hebrew school. Miss May
Chain was elected president. Leon
s.. Lang. secretary of education in
the National Young Judea, will
speak before the club. also David
~Schneeberg, former secretary of Ma
tional Young Judea and formerly
of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
Have Games During Hike

Young Hadassah Society members
hiked to Tottenville Sunday. to cele-
brate Lag Bonner (Jewish Arbor
Day.. Games were played. relay
races, three legged races, back to
back games. quoits and wheel bar
row races were enjoyed and many
prizes were awarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

the annual meeting Of the Ohio So
ciety OF Certified Public Accountant:
at Ohio State University. 1t was
pointed not hat anyone calling him
self certified public accountant in
any state without securing license
to practice from the state board of
aCCountancy is guilty OF misde'
meAnor
Accountants from over the state
We're here today for the meeting, in
Guiding delegations from Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Dayton. and Toledo.
One OF the principle addresses was
TO be given by +. b. Halves. chief OF
the division Of examination and IL
Ccnsc of the state department OF edu'
cation. on Administration OF the
Ohio c. +. a. Law Under the Re-
organized Plan Of State Government,
Others who were to talk included
+. ". Dryer Cleveland; y. W. Spring
or. president Of the American Society
nr Certified Public Accountants; f.
e. Cause, Pittsburgh. PA; K. NJ.
Fisher. Cleveland; f. A. Roden. Gin
cinnatl. and r. A. Hurst. Toledo.
Columbus. O.. June 1S.-Reckless
QUITO drivers and speeders will face
Jail sentences. il contemplated Or
dinance is passed by city council
Councilman ZImpfer Is author OF the
measure. Heavy fines and prison
sentences will be provided for auto
lists who drive their cars in such a
wav as 10 endanger life and property.