davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-13
AMERYKA ME BEDZ1E
KONFEROWALA w GENUl'

Waszyngton, 13 stycznia.
w Departamencie Stanu oznaJ-
miono wczoraj, re Stany Zjedno-
czone ME wyraziiy swej zgody
ma przyjecie udziaiu W majacej
sic odbyc w Genui konferencji e
konomicznej, l7tora zwoluje nal
wvzsza rada aljantow. Powyzsze
osswiadczenie spowodowane byio
okolicznoscia, re francuski pre-
nlier BRAND oznajmii W parla-
dncneie francuskin, re takeby
rad waszyngtonsGxi wyrazif swa
zgode ma przyjecie udziaiu we
wspomnianej konferencji.
LENIN 1 TROCKI ME MO-
GA UczEsTNIcZYc w KoN-
FERENCJI MoWI GoMPERs
Waszyngton, 13 stycznia. =
w irzedowych sferach waszyng
tonskich oznajmiono wczoraJ, ze
Stany Zjednoczone wstrzymaJa
sic tymczasem od- przyjecia de-
cyzii odnosnie do ich udziaiu w
zwoiywanej ma poczat<u marca
do Genui lonferencji ekonomlcz-
rel, gdyz Rad waszyngtonski be
die oczekwai nadesiania mu pro
gramu obrad tel konferencji.
w zwiazku z powyzsza ophnJa
sfer rzadzacych, pan Samuel Com
pers, prezes Amerykahsldej Fe-
deracji Piracy, uczynA wczoraj O.
swiadczenie, w ktorem mowi, re
zarowno dla Lenina jak / Iroc-
kieeo niema miejsca ma przyszleJ
konferencji ekonomicznej W Ge-
nui. Pan yGompers doda} jedno-
czesnie, il zgadza sic ON z proJek
TEN zwolania konferencji ekono-
micznej, ale przeciwny jest de-
cvzii rady najwyzszej aljantow,
kt5ra postanowiia zaprosic ma te
konferencje bolszewikow, a tenn,
samem postanowiia uznac sowie-
cki rad bolszewieki W Rosji. -
Konferencja ekonomiczna powin
ma bye zwolana, - rrowi Com
pers - ale program tel konferen
eli. ktory Stany Zjednoczone mo
ga dysq1utowac, musi bye uprzed
MO zaaloceptowany przez rad
waszyngtonski.
Rad waszyngtonski jest zda-
MIA, ze ma przysziej konferencji
W Genui moznaby omowic sprawe
tych dlug6w, jake kraje zagra-
riczne WHINE So Stanom Zjedno-
czonym. Kwestja ia musi bye zde
cydowana zanim Waszyngton ma
znaczysby swych peinomocni-
kow ma konferencje dc Genui.
Poyracaiac znow do tematu o
boiszewikach rosyjskich, p. Com
pers zaznaczyi, IL sowiety DIR
.siejsze ME stanowia rzadu BAR
dziej konstytucyjnego rliz byli
MIN pred rokiem: dzisiejszy
Rad sowiecki jest talk samo zdra-
dziecki, jakim by2 ON wowczas.
Mic sic tam Cd tego czasu ME
zrnieni1o dlatego tez Amerykaf
ska Federacja Piracy ME moze
stanaG po stronie sowieckich ideo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-13
OSTATNIA POCzTA
PkLEhALANIE PULSCE OBSZARI
G.-SLASKIEGO NASTAPI w MARCH,

BERLIN. - Prev. niem. deiegaCjl
do rOkowaii g6TnOSlaslSieh DIR. Schiffler
ma Odbytej przedstawicielanni prasy
kcnferencji ,OSwiadczyl, ie nova gra-
Mica pOlS1O nlemiecIia ma G6rnym Sla-
sku jest juz W wie1szej czesci wyty-
czOna. PrawO przelazania Obszaru g6r.
ncSlasExiegO POlSoe nastapi prawdOpO'
dObnie w marcu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-13
NIEMCY ZADOWOLENI q WITTY
CZONEJ GRANICY.

KATOWICE, - % grudnia ma kOn-
fereneji praSOwej OSwiadczyI selretarz
Stanu Lewald, 1e aczkOlwiek wytyczOna
granica ME jest dIa Niemiec kOrzystna,
to jednak pCsIady cynEOwe kOIO ROi-
barl1u przypadIy NiemcOm wytycze-
ME naOg6I wypadIku Iepiej, ni4 sic spO-
dziewal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-13
AIbanji GrOzi Inwazja Serbska.
ZUPEENE ZWYCIESTWO GRFFTTHA mad De VALERA.
hlandji GrOzi POwszechny Srajk KOleiOWy.
lime TeIegramy Zagranicsne.

OSPOo6S ScIA1lCS uOIfOSAa, IL
Lloyd George cofnie prawdopo-
dobnie swoje propozycje CO do
paktu anglo francuskiego, gwa
rantujacego bezpieczenstwo Fran
eli pred atakiem ze strony Me
mice. Nastepnie, stanowisko no
wego rzadu francuskiego dopro-
wadzi do kontrowersyj pomie--
dzy Francja i Anglia W Sprawie
odszkodowania wojennego.
BRAND pred swa rezygnacja
oznajmi4 W izbie poselskiej, IL
Niemcy wedfug wszelkiego pra-
wdopodobienstwa otrzymaja mo
ratorjum, gdyz GAIA polityka an
gielska rekonstrukcji Europy O.
parta jest ma ulzeniu ciezar6w
Niemeom. Dotychczas ME via
.dorno jeszcze, czy upadek Brian
da ma oznaczac zupe}ne zerwa-
ME Anglia, lecz krok TAXI ze
strony Poincare jest prawdopo-
dobny i mozliwy. Wyb6r Poinca-
re jest uwazany W kofach dy-
plomatycznych jake clos wymie-
IRONY Lloyd George'owi, gdyz
ustapienie Brianda W chwili, kie
dy premier innego panstwa ocze
kuje ma konferencji sankcji
swej propozycji W sprawie soju-
szu, ME ma precedensu.
Odm6wienie udzielenia Mem
com moratorium i okupacja Ia
glebia Ruhr lub innego teryto-
rum niemieckiego przez wojska
francuskie spowoduje kryzys W
Niemczech, czego konSekwencja
bedzie upadek gabinetu Wirtha.
Peret, marszalek izby posel--
skiej, oznajmi{ wczoraj, IL O.
becna sytuacja Francji jest tax
ponura jak W najciezsze dni
wojny. Inni leaderzy poljtyczni
wyrazili opinje, il GAIA Europa
zostanie wstrzaSnieta przez clos
zadany jej nadziejom pok&ada--
nym W rekonstrukcji ekonomicz
nej.
Rezygnacja Brianda zostaia
spowodowana gi6wnie tenn, IL
premier BRAND zgodziI sic ma
warunki angielskie co do }odzi
podwodnych i polityki Fra9cji W
Azji Mniejszej. Cena, jaka An
glja zada}a "a sojusz, by}a zbyt
wielka dla Francji.
FORMALNE PRZYLACZE-
ME WILENSZCZYZNY DO
PoLSKI 2O-GO STYCZNIA.
Warszawa, 1S. stycznia. (Prasa
Stow = Wediug nieurzedowe--
60 sprawozdania wyborow wi
lehskich, partja, domagajaca sic
absolutnego wiaczenia Wileh--
szczyzny do Rzeczypospolitej O
ltizymala bezwzgledna wiekszosc
podczas wyborow niedzielnych :.
z og6lnej iczby posfow, wyno--
szacej 116, zwolennicy wiaczenia
IWilehszczyzny do Polski maj2
Ipewnych 50 miejsc, jest nawet
moz1iwem, IL uzyskaja i go
Nowy parliament wilehski 20
stanie zwolany prawdopodobnie
20 stycznia rb. W celu zScienia
przysiegi ma wiernose Rzeczypo-
spolitej Polskiej.
- i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-13
ZNIZKA CEN GAZU
UCHWALONA.

Stanowa Komisja dla handlu u
chwalila wczoraj ostatecznie zniz
ke cen gazu, ktora bedzie obowia
zywa6zod dnia lgo lutegD Znizca
cen dotyczyc bedzie dopiero 1000
stop szeSciennych zuzycia. Ia zu
zycie 400 stop szeSciennych gazu
pozostaje cena ia sama II. 60
centow. Nova opiata "a zuzycie
gazu W iloSci cd 1000 do 10000
stop szeSciennych wynosic be-
die $1.0O "a kazde tysiac stop
szeScien., zamiast dotychczaso-
wei ceny'$1.15 "a zuzycie gazu cd
1000 stop szeSciennych do $4,000.
Znizka cen "a zuzycie gazu cd
10000 do $4,000 stop szeScien-
nych ma nastapiG wkrotce. Mo-
wa ia opiata Jest wydana tymcza
scwo, gdyz Komisja Stanowa dla
handlu chce sic przekonac, czy
znizka ia jest racjonalna i jaki
doch6d da nova gazownia po--
stawiona kosztem $1SyO0O,O00. Je
sli sic okaze, re przy takiej zniz-
&C kompanja gazowa moze odpo-
wiednio zarabiaG, nalezy sic spo-
dziewaG, re dalsza znizka cen ga
zu nastapi. Prezes Kompanji ga
zowej p. insult oswiadczyi, ze
cieszy sic bardzo Z wydania ta--
kiej decyzji przez stanowa Ko-
misje dla handlu to wiaSnie W
czasach, gdy wszyscy Pragna
znizki cen, lecz byle ME tych
produktow, kt6re sami sprzedaja'
Wprawdzie on czuje sic w obo-
wiazku bronic interesow swoich
akcionarjusz6w, jednak pozosta-
via czasowi do rozsrtzygniecia,
czy znizka TAXA pozwoli ma od--
powiednie zyski. Jesli kompanja
zobaczy po paru miesiacach, re
ME Jest w stanie przy takiej zniz-
&c cen gazu wyp9acac dywiden-
dy, lub jeSli koszty produkcji
wzrosna, kompanja zwroci sic do
Konisji Stanowej dla handlu o
prywr6cenie dotychcasowego sta
nu oplat. Komisja Stanowa dla
handtu ME pozwoliia pokryc kom
panji STRAIT nadwyzka ceny. Liczy
ona ma to, ze przy takiej znizce
cen kornpanja uzyska 6.68 pro-
cent dla swoich akcjonarjuszow
Cd wartoSci majatku kompanji-
$S7, ,645.0O0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-13
ZJAZD BYLYCH POWSTANC6W
GORNOSI4ASKICH.

BYTOM, 22 grudnia. - OdbyI sic tn
zjazd bylych pOwstahe6w g6rnOSlasI1ich
przy udziaIe OIOOIO 800 uczestnik6w. Ze-
brani wyslaH telegram hOldOwniczy do
rZadu pOlskiegO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-13
Z Biura MeteOrOIOgicznegO.

Wsch6d slOhca gOdzinle 7;1o'
Zach6d slo6ca o godzfnie 4:42.
X
Pogoda W Chicago OkOhcy: Ma
og6l pogodnie W PiaTek PrawdoPo-
dobnie W sObote; nieWiele zmiany +"
temperaturze. UmiarkOwany poinoc-
no-sachOdni zachOdni wiatr.
y
Temperatures DOLBY miniOnej: NaJ-
wyzsza wczoraj o gOdzinie 4-tej po
poIudnfu s8 stopni, najnizsza wczo-
raj o godzfnie 6-tej rano o stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-13
ZWOLENNICY POROZUNIIENIA POL
SKO-LTTEW. w KOWNIE BIORA
y GORE.

RIGA. - DOnosza z KOwna, ze W kO.
ZACH pOlitycznyeh gOSpOdarczych Ii
twy panuje nastr6j bardzO przygne-
biony. ZwOlennicy pOrozumienia polskO-
IitewStiiegO biOra gore.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-13
KURs MAREK PoLsKIcH.

WedIe komunikatu POlskiego
Konsulatu GeneralnegO kurs marek
oolskich jest dis 244O marek, "a
ST.. czyH Al cent6w "a 1000 mix.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-13
ZWYzKA KURSOW WALUTY
POLSKIEJ WE WIEDNIU.

WIEDEN. = w WOlnym ObrOcie dnia
Is grudnia nOtOwanO marke pOlska pO
2 kor. 10 hal. przy tendencji zwy1kO-
wei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-13
KALENDARZYK.

DzfS, piatek, IS. stycznla: e"' hi-
larjusza p.
Jutro, sobota, IA. stycnia: sW'
EufrOzyny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-13
WIECEJ UNI PRzEcIW
STRAJKoWI:

Jeszcze kilka uni wystapiio
przeciwko strajkowi robotnikow
przemyslu budowlanego. Unje
robotnik6w, ustawiajacych mar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-13
Stan Wojenny Ma Polach Naf-
towych W Texas.
Dokola Sprawy Bonusu zolnierskiego.
Samob6jstwo Profesora KoIegjum W Peru.
ho1era w Stolicy Wysp Filipi1isl<ich
lime Telegramy KrdjOUe.

wych korzysci polityeznych. Tyl-
ko jedna Anglia dzisiaj zechowu
je sic dose swobodnie wzgledem
bolszewikow rosyjskich, podpisu
jac ukiady handlowe, ale ME wcho
dzac W stosunki handlowe boil
szewikarni. Me MONA zaprze-
czyt, re bolszewikom royjskim
uda}o sic wywrzec znaczne wply
wy W Europie / odniesc nawet pc
wne zwyciestwo, ale to wcale ME
wskazuje, re moga oni dopiac te-
go samego i W Ameryce. w dzi-
tyranji Lenina gosci tax
samo faisz j brutahosc jak mialo
to mieisce pred rokiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-13

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 9tej
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Havana Entries

First race (purse 500; claiming: three.
vear-ods and upward six turiongs) -
!5elle~ack, 90; Ta,ting. o. Wreckless. 90;
Lady 1ovitt. 1903; Lady Freeman. 1e7;
Dandy Van, 40; Viola G., 40; Altamaha,
liz; Prosperous Baby, 112. GOmu ll2;
Ely. 112; Golden Red, liz.
Second Race <purse 500; claiming
three -year-olda., six furlonss)-.ostelle
Moon Winks, 1o7; Mrs. Grundy. no:
Weather. 10: Coscorron. 11o American
Legion. ll5; Don Manuel, l15
Third race tpurse 500; three year-olds; ;
five and one half furlongS) )--Comed!c
d Amour. 1o2: Califs' 1o2; spods, 1922;
lc7; Wayward Lady. lo7: Anna NJ. lo7;
The Roll Call. ll3.
Fourth race (purse 500; claiming
three -year-olds and upward one mile and
fifty yards)-'Great Hawk, 102; sThe
Enslshman. I04; Tawasertha, 104;
Huntress. lo5: Stanley. loo. 'Walter
Turnbow. 107; Starkey 1l2
Fifth race (purse $500; three-year-olds
and upward: one. mile and nifty yards)---
Eleanor S, 100; Petrarch. 1o5: The
leopard. Jos: Grayssian. LOG; Louis A.
los. Endlnan. fl3
Sixth race tpursc 500: claiming; four
year-elds nd upward; one mile and one
Gig hi h)-- Dolly C.. 81 STAR Flank as
"Sue4. lo": 'Marcel,a Boy, i02; ssea
rrchin. 10s; Counsel. l05: .McAdoo. 1913:
'Zoie. los; w. @. McClntock. 105, Cork,
ITO, Msericorde. 40.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

for the fair guests Of the Dartmouth
student body and the alumni, beginning
with the torchlight proco ssion to Fec
ulty Pond this evening; Il carnival
fancy dress ball and musical CLUB
concert tomorrow evening, ard on Sat
urday night 'hush,' BY the PLAYERS of
Che Dartm outh Dramatic Club.
Although the SHOWS Of 1870 winters
have settled over Dartmouth. it was
only twelve years ago that the idea Of
staging this great carnival of ice and
snow took root Since then ii has
grown with the college, until TO-DAY
there is an intercollcg ate league OF
snow and ice sports. if YOU wish to call
IT tAat, with SIX colleges and UNIVERSE
ties represented, two Of which are
Canadian.
Tomorrow and on Saturday the men
OF Dartmouth, Williams and Middle
bury colleges and Vermont. McGill
and Ottawa universities, will have ren-
resentatives in the skiing and snow
shoe contests, and old alumni "mush"
over the SHOWS to this little college
town IN the far mountains from all
sections OF the country, bringing their
wives and daughters with them. It is
indeed week end Of high "carnival"
This first day of the festivities is
OF an informal nature with the assem-
bly, IN college hail, the procession ana
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Haupt Placed
Under Ban by
Amateur Body
Paulist Star Raced for Ford
ham While Not a Student:
Rocklein Is Suspended

At Il regular meeting in its Offices
Yesterday afternoon the METROPOLITAN
Assocl"tlon Of tho Amateur Athletic
I I, mon suspended Eddie Haupt. the
iaui'st A. c. runner, for competing as
member Of the Fordham relay team
"hl'c not member of the university.
AS a result of this action the other
mem bcrs of the Fordham relay team
must return all prizes which they
won when Haupt was member Of the
com mbInation. Haupt's suspension will
be lifted 40 soon as these prizes have
been returned
The A. A. U. also took action against
d.. NJ, Rocklein. middle distance runner
OF the Loughln Lyceum team, who
scored points for the Greenpoint team
at the Thannawaga Club games last
tai under an expired registration card
ms points were thrown out and the
Loughlin Lyceum must give up to the
Glencoe a. G. the point trophy which it
won at this meet as the result of Rock
lcin's points.
Andy Craw, distance star Of the
Brooklyn A. A., has been taken off the
suspended list and is again eligible for
competition. He was suspended for
competing in an unregistered meet
last summer al Baysihc r.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
'' 'o"'"s 1celfh Garniral OF Sno,u and Ice Sports
reofres Daring Ski Jump From 90-Foo Steel To,uer
Runway of "Take-OH"
Is $50 Feet in Length,
With 45.Degrce Pitch

son Square Garden down n runwsv.
should multiply those thrills by SIX
and add Il couple more for good
curate idea OF the stuff these young
passing it might be recalled that
"Diablo,' who used to do the dip Of
death at the Garden, isn't doing il
any more. The last time he tried it
1t proved a real dip of death"
Fred H. Harris, an old Dartmouth
athlete ard many times lawn tennis
champion Of New England, is really tho
S1ther Of skiing at Dartmouth, and ono
OF the most expert manipulators of the
long blades in this country. After see
ing the things that Harris can do on
skis it is easy to imagine him playing
tennis with them strapped to his feet
Harris comes to the carnival each year.
although not eligible to compete, and
most Of The interest and the skill that
Dartmouth men have obtained with
their skies arc due to Harris's efforts.
Harry I. Hillman, who used to shine
as one of New York's greatest track
athletes and is now The track coach at
Dartmouth. will act as clerk of the
course tomorrow and Saturday. A lit
tie different than the cinder path. per
maps, but Harry seems right a. home
in the snow.
Dartmouth Took Honors
Dartmouth has won majority of
these winter carnivals of sport. but las,
year the men Of McGill University came
down over the border from Canada and
carried away the honors. McGil will
be represented by sturdy bunch Of
athletes on this occasion and is con-
1ident Of retaining its honors, but
Dartmouth plans something entirely
different. McGill will have twelve
starters in the ski and snowshoc con-
tests, while the local college will be
represented by fourteen; ddlcbury
by eight, Williams by seven, Vermont
by six and Ottawa University by a lone
color bearer, Labelie. Mr. Labcllc il
faced with a case-hs rdcncd assignment
if he is to win the meet for f,is alma
mater.
Last winter. the night before the
start Of the carnival, so WAS told to-
day, there was no snow on the ski iumr
and it looked as though the competitors
would have to switch to some "earthy"
form of athletic contest. Like the
praying colonels" Of Centre College.
however, the Dartmouth body got down
on it's collective knees that night and
prayed, not for victory. but for snow
and it began to fall two hours later
and continued without cessation until
all WAS we'll. There is no occasion to-
night to pray for snow, but it started
to fall shortly before 7 O'Clock this
evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
ScI'ooIboy Skating
Team Is Selected
For Chicago Races

The New York high school skating
team, which will meet team of Chi
cago high school boys or February "a,
was picked yesterday. The New York
boys have been practicing for the last
month and are in fine condition and in
hopes of avcnging last years defeat at
the hands Of the Chicaeoans.
Milton Hamon, Dc Witt Clinton's all
around athlete, will skate the senior
44o yard dash and probably start in
the mile relay, which is expected to
be the feature event of the intercity
meet. Rein, Of Stuyvesant, will skate
in the mile and in the relay.
Other boys chosen arc Alpern. of
Morris II. S.; Bernctt, of Commerce.
and Goldenberg, Cypress and Usry, of
George Washington II. S. The team,
accompanied by DR.. A. X. Aldinger, of
The p S. A. L., will leave New York on
February % and return by way of
Niagara Falls on February 26.
Williams Hockey Winner
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Feb. o.
Williams defeated Amherst in a hockey
game here to-day by score of to 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
New Orleans Entries

First racc fpursc $1,000: for maide y
hras.year-9lls 4nd npward; sly furlonss}
Romclus. us. Blossom House 10; itcli-
Cross; '13 Archfv". rs: Hickory. 1o4:
W'rel"ss par,,.,s u.s. conccnirate. rs; Passs
ROY C., ll3. Ferguson, i07: Sparkling l0S
Second race (Dursc $1,000 claiming:
inr 'hrsH- y.ar-olds; six furlongs) Fast
Fia 'os Sa nser ,oa sssr ~ Tricks no.
ton. lo2: sWilfex 1908; eBoncro Blue. 1od;
uormis Kemble 10: 'Darc. l05; II. 1903
Wiid Deuce; 10: IIyperboe. 1903: Fare.
A 9s
four-year -oids ard upward: six furlonesl-
Mos, III; Drulnmond. III; Sandalwood.
lo7: 'aAiolsey Moore, 1o7 Handy H., li2;
Ioch Scot. 10: sWinneconne. 100: "Es-
quire. ll2: 'Ace of Aces. 10I; CamouHage,
rs Troitus. ll2; Trantula. LOG; Serbian
yearyods and upward ore s'VG mite "a and s asv
eniy yards>-l.ast Rose. 10i: Foy. eI;
hailot Mark. 81; Baigncur, 1903; Kehama,
81; lake Berger oi: Translatc ll6: Mira
Gle Nsn, ~; Domingo, los.
FIFTH race (purse. $1,000; clsimng for
four-y. a,'-olds and upward: one mile and
an oigh y ,-Kinrisfler. Jos: solo Faithful.
lo1; "Ace. 1o8: Dancing Sprsy. 1U5; sTan-
talus. ia; Natural, 1903; 'Exhorter. los;
sixth race 'pursc. $1,000; caiming for
thro~- year olds and upward: one mile and
q H;sonth)-~Nordeck. I0s: Challenger,
!12 saa My'h e. Attorney torn M.is 1sz
lol selma G.. loe; Dicke W. ioS.
Seventh race Cpurse. $1,000; claiming:
FOR three year-olds and upward: one mile
and sISteenthl Zone d'Armee, lcs; 10
Gilie Wood los: Pansy, 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

iimb for Dartmouth or any other Of
the colleges e mpctng on Saturday,
viii not have his style cramped by
any claring lack OF opportunity.
After leaving the take off, at the
bottom OF this man constructed slide
the ski Jumpers sail through the air
for another sheer drop Of some fifty
fcct formed by nature out Of the side
of an embryo mountain. Down below
a dizzy drop it looks from the summit
of the steel runway the skier aights-
on level ground. where all he has to do
IS 10 land on his scvcn-foot runners,
maintain his balance and steer
course 10 safety. When it is stated
that the runway is pitched at an angie
Of 10 degrees and is some $50 feet in
length. with a roadbcd formed Of COM
bined snow and ice, the wary by
standcr gains some idea Of the speed
that is worked up on the way down.
Snowy Dip of Death"
Those Of US who have felt the thrills
play leap frog up and down our backs
at the sight Of the bicycle rider who
used to do the dip of death" in Madi-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Four American and Two
Canadian Colleges to
Take Part in Contests
BY Fred Hawthorne

HANOVER, n. H.. Feb. 9.-pjcturc "a
Nourscli country of countless knoll
M'locNs, hills and towerinr mounfn;,
tops, with the accompanyin5s dins ~',''
hes and valleys Throw a usntln lr
snow over this, snow that shron6S III
things, from the lofty pcal Of Monn'
Washington. in the Waite Nountoins N,s'
70 the buildings OF the little town oc
tainsdcs. N"O '''oun-
Set in the bottom of this natur,,
oas'n' formed by the surrounding peaks
shd hl!ls, on tho only bit of fat land
N the surrounding country, is located
DARTMOUTH College, and here it h.s
stood Tor the last $50 years. from ;ts
pioneer days up until the present WHOM
Us nails shelter more than 1000 stu
dents 'VVV ''"
lh's .., is the stage setting where the
'"elith annual Dartmouth winter car
n'val Of sports began this evening. to
continue through Saturday. when the
carnival viii reach its height. with
sNl'ng contests, a hockey game with
Columbia, a swimming meet With Wil.
liams and a ba sketball game viii,
Harvard "'''
or course. there arc fancy trimnjncs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

an intcrc lass relay race in the early
part Of tho evening. Later comes cx-
hlhition skating. with Mrs. Theresa
Weld Blanchard. of Boston. the ma
tional champion figure skater, starring
IN her speciality. This will be fol
lowed by informal skating, skiing and
toboganinc and assembly at the club
house, with fireworks lighting uo the
blackness Of the winter night
The New Ski lump
This afternoon accompanied b,- a
student g~ido, ! pushed my path
through the SNOW to the ncW ski jump.
q niie from the campus This is
whore tho nest stirring Feature Of the
three days carnival Will be staged -
the ski Jump, with the coMtes staNts tax
ing oF from an inclined runway struc-
ture of steel girders that towers nine
tv feet in the air
You should see some good leaping
on Saturday" said my guide; "the fcl-
lows have better chance to work up
speed now. since this new jump was
built" And in truth any young man
who has longing 10 risk life and