The Daytona daily news. [volume], March 25, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926

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THE DAYTONA DAILY 'NEWS. FRIDAY, 'MARCH 25. 1921
PAGE SEVEN
5?
!
limitted himself to be blackmailed into
mjiBg a treaty gtviag-to Japan toe
lung, watch to the Chinese in ae
Holy of Holies. This province, strate
gically almost commanding !hs irhaU
"!": me iBieai was intended to i .nma, nett m resources, richer1
coerce trie arbiters of the peace terms j fU!1 in the memory - regarded by'
by fitenaelng the sncwaa of the plaa j B'y all Chinese believing Vonfuc-i
to establish a League . Xatioaa-to ', kwtem. we, without having ihe slight-;
c au wm, ii was a specie or i u ic maur, uirscd over.
nODEHT LAIISIIIG'S COOK
'7. F3ACE NEGOTIATIONS
XlAD H. EDMONDS, Editor llanUUcturers' Record
Kveiauona j other circumstanced wauld have been
-ta tnie oc jawaraett to her.
iC XUlill JVria. I lWal . .1 - . - . . - .
Ccbrt Ln- t . lBrulreM by;w me vast proviso of SUta
i J Q rf , 1 f I ' fcl 1U Ufn 1 n A iitAMAnnti A V A
UThtl1' of Nation -nle. Shantaag
wa javen to --isasm.. Mr. Leasing
jra by Preal
jp of state be
uity with dip
fWUaon's toa-
noiu a nose i otacamaii not unknowa to Interoation- i " our power, from China to Japan.!
at relations in the past jM wonder the Chinese refused to'
Another statement made by Mr.!88- Alt honor to their commissioners,.
Lamtin'OR the subifH-t i '. And it t x refused under ill Dressure -
aa especially iiAfnrtuui that th brought to bear, to bet-miif. u ntv
DreRident Considered thm (nrmit Ian f, to th League ot Nation im:lr am-hl
the league 1u accords nc with the i rconistances. Self interest aril th.;
prorifio.ss or tne covenant superior"" ' tneir own country, and ofi
to every Uir consideration and thatrrignt guided them. A selfish, desire to'
to aeccHiiplioii thia -object almost lay jtar through a League ot" Nations!
sa-ritt would be Juaiifiaote ' covenant. according to Mr. Lansing, j
la day, 1M6. fe-ving that Mr. WU-ja.Bd surely uo one was in better po-i
son would con-mit himself, and as fari8!tioD kaow. caused our represents- i
a he could thta jwvernraent, a pro-!t,ve Jo wmmit the fearfui blunder,'
pe.d Magi of Nation j. Mr. Laa-smgis,rt1"aUy "nJ nwauy. of turnii.g!
wrote a lengthy letter to the president jreii prumie over to japan.;
in ihe course of which ae pointed oat I tDIW Piant'K the seed of hatred of!
the luanv darters inevitable In uch t tts ia China and tremendously in-i
a scheme, and h'.I views were baaed
oa long years of .diulonutie study, in
thi course of bia letter ha sadi: "I do
not bolicve that it is wise to limit
our independence of action, the sov
ereign ripht, the will of other pow
ers beyond this hemisiihete, in any
representative iitternaticr.al body
clothei wilh authority to require oth
ft, importance
I jfiviliiation.
ttwa that Mr.
I kid not agree
if1
I i but in w hat
defend aa
J president of
i to uucuss
1 1 Mr. Wilson
Jdespite Mr.
( bis . loyalty
not publish
(riether, feel-
ii to the coun-
ifded or him
it oa la ran a.
i.enuai cum
iof Natiors
, (eating a&ide
; ifr. laa&iug
th he seeks
!fr, the story
s as seen by
resting. Tit
i clear detail
or
tremeud-ie.- imliuns ti eiu:loy ihtir armies and
4 11 affect thej natians to cosrc? one of their number
I bn many pub we would ue m the nnnnrtty. t da not
j . believe ,thi wa sshonid put ourselves
'tma bow he i p.aii!-jn of teiug compelled to
i tf the Amer- '
creasing the power of Japan should
5 ever seek to make war upon the
United ..States. By this ad we mad:-
tha number of people unjer Japanese '
domination almost as great as ourj
total population fv.-r be it assure.i ,
lhat it Japan, in its effort to domin-,
ave the Orient and the Pacific-, should!
erer attack the Vni(ed States, it will
araw to the limit upon the thirty mill )
ion Chinese in Shantung. China, in-'
deed, would be almost justified in
. n'Skittg an alliance with Japan to per
mit that nation to iraw 'n cntil
aininr upon its population
ut t.tir y r-tiitv t fdrott n Kurnnp nri
Asia, or the alternation of repudiating I tf our betrayal of
our treaty obligations. Neither oar;"1'"' count ty.
i ay protested j
I . ... nnvorivnlv liftp air itrissta WOllld
(guing w.h - nrrrinsil anA i JACKSONVILLE GETS FIFTH
( tr from Ui-n
i ft) umissioners,
1 other fctn
( eeral Ulha
4 la the iaac
l i nsde by Ja-
inirality of
t ', immoral tty
agree with
atu convinced that popular opinion, j
at well as the senate, would reject aj
treaty framed along suca lines."
Heferrlng to Mr. Wnsons oppost-
ANNUAL SOCIAL CONFERENCE
tThc Associated Press.)
JACKSONVILLE. Mar. 2 -Mrs.
Mrrtha P. Falconer of New Y n
v - . . - o -r ... .... ... .. . .
,vK
V
Cor ! v' T
FIOE GEG2
,t.,T. iT..! .T i .TirT- --T T--t ' Mr. ObtTtin accompanJed by
'".. " : 4.; Mr. Obertin and Mrs. C. M. -Chamber-
- .;3:n and iir niece. Miss Helen Veg-
j.!raa ;re laaking a motor trtp to t ne
T:'t coast. They will visit Tampa, Sf.
'4. V Potersburs and other places and wiU
jT.J.;....l"I',,I',I"l"H"i,',j return to the Prince George to retiiatit
J - , .. .. for the nalance f the season. Mr. and
I Among the seasons guest al lnMrs. Oberthi have already made their
I Prince George this year have neipjan to return to Daytona next year
Mr. and Mrs. X 2. Obertin ot Ponnj when thy viU aga he guests at the
(Yea, St Y. Mr. Obertin ba for the.pj.jj, Gwrgft Mr Obertin says it is
past fv years been retired from at-ja fiuc Uiief and thai they have enjoy
tive business, hat was for many years thli5r stay lher are that they bv
i connected with Uie Woolwoith fivejj many triend there in no doubt,
land ien-ent enterprise anti it waa na;ie jtvs he has found the guesin of
!who estaW.sbd the Bve snd ten t-ent ; tho Privc Georse to oe of the most
rn m soutn- , gtn.;al sovt 8ni tli
imwl there is no camcarisan as Flor-
! ida so far excell 5 California. However,
j .tore for tin big concern tn som.i- gtn.aj SOV 8nij that he hopes u meet
em taiiiornii .sr. cjoemu. ayc. -"im4LaY more of the same pet pte tnete
I years in Caiifornia and this is Bis again next season,
iirst visit to Florida. He says that asf Mr. Obertin says be has not yet
Har as the climatic conditions are coa-; .)(jain to ,,3av (if But lnat btt ua8
crcviiloi himsi witu the net,esiary
i;na'm;i!ia. and that bv the time
he ?avs. that in taiaorntd, tne tiow-ih Viair up esnects to take
?er3. the trees and the roads are much 1 t lhe SHDU,i aud enjoy them,
-more deiighnul than are to be found;
in Ploriaa. The ,teople r.f the trn ! MEXICAN MINE FIRE
I state have given of the.r time and ; rv iifxnvcne
'rnocev to beautirv the country, with! LAID TO kX-WUKKJlKb
Uber esult tlu.t icotarins throughout j IWCHCCA, iie.v. Mar. 25 Fire, be
ithc states s a delight bnc in his opin-. Sieved to have been started by dia
ion nature las done more for this; charged employes, destroyed the re-,
'siate With bis wife he has visited ! l'" n ntant r.nrt some other works
;Palai Bea--n and Miami and other tit ! of the San finical and Anexas. silver
'iea of the east coast and savs that; mine irf this. citv. The l-a is esti
! Daytona surpasses any of them. This: mated at ft;. WO.
- s
3
s
leal restraints, Mr. . Lansing ; member of the Ametican Hyg:,-ne As
rsociauon. is on tlie program 01 f u
tioa 10
nu: -T do not say that he was law
less. He was not lhat, but he conform
ed grudgingly, a:;d with manifest ais-
easr-re. to tegal limitations. H was a
t- -l Can't I Ulal" quranon . f
. .v- ed course of action on the ground of
,v '"""ini .:, .r,,.., n,md in he
but there ,u,rv"'"T- II
tfhia will and to transfer his irritation ;oi welcome oy nayui .iu i.j . ;iua
itbreat w ere ! e"
- lh closed p'1
if peace just
GOULD'S FORMER WIFE NOW A DANCER The former wife Of Tvank ;
J?y Gould is now a dancer and will soon appear ni the staee in Paris. The
ers for the tilth annual social coi:i.-r-1 GouMs were divorced there last sum-mer. She create! a sensation 111 x am ;
em-e to be held hers April 1-4. ; recently wheif the anoeared in a dance as shown here with her fuce,
The conference will be aUended by j shoulders, arms and legs gilded wilh gold powder,
prominent men and women from thru-t ;
it Is stated. ! ' '
out the state
The opening session of th confer-j ELEVEN TONS OF PRINT MEXICO PUTS BACK
ence will lie featured by an address' PAPER FOR LEGISLATURE; CABINET POST OF
PI IR1 ir INSTRUCTION
r.7r., itsai"t the law la the we ho rB- ana an aaare s .y ur r.uuru ion-; (Th, Awoctr.ted Press.) j
il lh Objection." ?raai presment ot tne r u.r.uu ot mi, LLHASSEE. March 24.-Col. ttntern-ttoa-l New. ServtcO
I hM Shit W tbe miUtiotts TZtVamJ HOndUlT. J AplevaV 'sta.e printer. evl- MEXICO CITY, Mar. 25-ln a spe
.1 nublishers have put upon quoUt 10ns States ( oi ege for Women. ... h , - , , . conRre.ss a bill to re-
iipwcdiiou) 1- . . - j it.u dif-r The conterence win be tuvuw a into. ... .v. -v:.
.. - ,,. .r-.i.., .,f ' sion 01 tne legislature win rival a sea- estaoiisn me tamuT-i
fit? lH'fia lui tile lUllMUridllUU - t, .
t tKi t I 1 r lt-oj T -i .c th intra.
t . - ..,..i..,!.,u Ki.ii Mr neaun. emu ar.u r ra s-.K-iai nroo-1 . . ..... . ... ,
iHrleht but t 01 ln ir.n-.i. - - - ,,!,. l ;,-: rtuctioa ot bins ana resolutions ana
jiingui. uut . nubiio of tbeilenis and family, cae woik. pin.lic; .h ia-ri,
to lrh ? ' ":.:,' ,h aitencies and institutions and com- '.'T u . . Jr : T' JZ ,
i lU'-le 01 toe pt-ui-t- uraii . , -1 lifiitaies is concerneu. lur ue uab law
e' ... , i, . nuiniiv ouesttons. . . , s.
in a large suppiy oi print, paprr,
See Vhat Ve're O-Eering
At Our
First Annual Sale
E
i
m ... trtllll CIS CUUVriKUl.:" uJ-, - .0
I ! . i . nit to nresnt even a partial view
m ran.t , , . 1 .v l.
,t, to hrh ,Ti. . Rrf of tli! agencies and institutions and
'!..! anualllns da.go.s whub he saw u. mutiny tjuest.ons.
se Should Ml Wiwon s detsnniuation to yttia .wv,n.d r- ' Puffs at a K C 't Eleven tons of it the Colonel has ac-;thep lace
saouia .!,: i HtB. r fc.ve his way i Wh!ppea treara tuns at a. k. t, ,, . ic ,,rn:ii tr,
.1triL,.LiMu sieving the League cf Nations. It Bakery. ..i..-1-U-it )DOre jf he fiads it necessary. I
t.'i.., i,'wa? Mr: Lansing's idea, and It nas The printery is regarded as one of
Sft'llU lit lite " - " - iua.iM,uw. - , t 1: v "J- , -- '
SCHEME IS KtVLALLU b Hie South and in past year it nas
(international New. service) ; made an enviable record for turning
at
establish the cabinet post of secre
tary of public instruction was accept-
has been given of the prooable ap-' 57.SU 1UD OlIKS
the national university will be oaered
1 WILSON BROS.
I SILK SHIRTS
I $8.50 Tub Silks $7.25
I $8.50 Crepe SUks..
$7.Z5
$6.25
$5.45
$3.45
ALL SILK TIES
Formerly sold at $2.50, i
$2.00 and $1.50 are 1
now 95c each. I
$6.50 Silks at.
$4.50 Sattine at.
lle
"Down In th Dump."
- This la a very fine-lent expresstoa,
and Is supposed to have been dertvpd
from a king of ancient Egypt, one
who . Mre Vi. t
UiHm was so-,"";;-1.,'"-" I 'I'.C t thi trVaty!
th m-j ,av; lH,w signed ,ir : , r; o. I doreat. cm schedule. A dayiDp. who built a rmmld and died !
i i. ...iti-. tt Ou' world rn
Jt fs
that ia-i" ,lrPl"l'V
in rirdr :
o-ft lift tiiiH- t Th?
rmg to a later ed
i ! Staa nirlv "- . .....ujfUWmaDi. lur
. hi I fielded oiuvt.bicnis cf tb war nau ueeu lbeea,WBt to Un swss of people, ir
, h yielded to. y ( ;eafc treaty t0 l3ke "Jj Sag ministers and lawyers, as well
.s U the situa-1 Iiriossib'.--kersin the shops and miiU No
ui - i aiteuiuis ait mtic m v - -
.... ..! fact that it is a lottery th capital
ski lns a? mankind is siuiui named and direciions &:v-
v., i. .r i. nn xn to man,;1 ,, ti.
He thai iSare t-'ium- - . .mipi tor iorwarams nmuej. iui
:J!f....LI1 untii the world has been saved from , -ported to the postal an
- tk - , ..mi vn the world wholly iree (---,.. . i,tma.r No or-
; win, " r- Liuuniurs . - -
ft-(.m war. A nation at
-3 went is Ri-i - ...,,, mnrAor have
Ixi in declin-! Ait !, com binat ions, of
earth against
-i... M ,.!,,,., t.-- l,u i.uan auu llifelii ui-i 1" -
m " - . i0;Kli!tivp sossion and it . mrK,N in "Tne Tsmlnir of
TJ!.11 .l,:,?! TwHn 1 is "said the plant has yet to fail to be - hrew- , the line which mns: -
communications ha ve "i ,ls vliT7 e H " oaugnier xvuieriu ia j
new legislative clay.
dumps T
MADRAS AND
PERCALES
Shakespeare use the ; s $6.00 Shirts at . $4.95
jl $5.00 Shirts at.
1 $4.00bhirts at..
1 $3.50 Shirts at
, & . I . n tj... . . .
' Viv in innnn i war
all this li
wbi-h j
"3 the coven-,
" a Ion of their
"V ..' , ...... Ill
us m iuu..t i iiav tn as vet received m r
C- ii juiiiiiin'iHHiu: wiiittititHUii8im!itmiimiia3i(,u!iitm;iii!n:nn:
J.P.POLLITZ
I North Beach St. Telephone 339-W. j i
$3.25
$2.45
$2.50 Shirts at. . $ 1.95
I I $2.00 Shirts at . $1.45
All the laws whicn nave, ioUerv mat! at the local' a
i..ro the creation oi . . .
notop-iPoff'.
i sf Xatmtia. f " :
il n's
Mf N
ve j Hinciple ot
. tra&tter of mil!
; tne treign mas-
ia another of
5t abUb have
i poiais and are
alird 5
ould
i i n stmlunp fnllows ibe la
all the nation on caim 6-'"- nf latitude degrees norm n
ill not stop uiuU the murderous sPir , travf.i arr,und the v. orM in seven days.
U ,d iMnkitid has lxn tliminated ; hours -
lt'i ir" tie en'ire discussion Of tne; .g
"' " ... ;l uliin Mas I S
Letts ne of Nations. utu ... - j
over helmingl
Novem-
eSfotts made by
.it k iniseif. ard
rois bisgioa. he
. indie ant at the
tt ta t Japanese
1 that i the uresi-
t our tttltude be-1
aa ta have it ap s
. 4,..,.t i. ! we:
tUita or evcu
." la a I letter on
t bleated on
brr i'ul 1 could never unnwM ,
miners ,f tne Gospel, claiming that
..i i. redemption for the
SduTl irotu.sia in this world ,
n;d to lifi' eviiasung in
! r, .-ouid- believe that, by aw j
natums could be forced ii.to moralii
and into a in w-ruion of -he spint of .
!a,,u . i nnfl-.rstand how
ar. nor .:.. . - --- ,.
in fucl.ing llt!' ..
RIDE
One cf "Those Easy Riding"
BICYCLES
Sold and Rented by
GENE JOHNSON
Quaker Oats Co. Food Products
Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice, Saxon Wheat Food, Pettijohn
Also Milk Spaghetti and Macaroni, Egg Noodles. Etc.
MORNING CUP or HELEN LAWTON COFFEE
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
SWANS DOWN INSTANT CAKE FL0U3
Just Add Water and Bake
For Your Picnic NEW HEINZ PtCKLES All Kinds and S zes, in Glass
New Lot Dill Pickles. Also Stuffed and Plain Olives.
Macaroni and Cheese in 2 lb. cans, ready to eaL serve hot or cold.
New lot of Fresh Dates in bulk. 20c lb.
80. led Ham, fresh always. Bacon, Sausage. Etc.
Smoked Mullet fresh daily.
Full complete line of Jellies, James and Preserves in glass.
New Fresh Goods Arriving ua.iy,
WILSON BROS.
ATHLETIC
II UNDERWEAR
I I S2.50 Soiesette $1.85
I I $2.00 Grade at $1.55
I I $1.50 Grade at .$1.25
HOSIERY
$2.50 All Silk.., $1.55
$1.50 SUks at ... $1.10 1
$1.00 Silks at.:.. .65
75c Lisle at 45 J
35c Cotton at 25 1
HATS AND CAPS f
$5.00 Straws at .$3.95 i
$2.95 Straws at. $2.45 I
$2.50 Straws at..$l.S5 1
$3.50 Silk Pongee
at $2.60
Large assortment
$2.50 Caps at $1.95
Suit Cases and Hand
Bagf, 25 Discount.
CI 5
5
WILDER'S
HABERDASHERY
. . 1 !
int-ntMonai uioramy i
nf the most iiinuuia.
The O'Neill Shop
DAYTONA
For Children's Shade
Hats in White Pique
I 1 176 S. Beach Street
'1 5 -iLttictiitinMmMiraiiwniiMaaa
5 M,ffiulBioi:aiwi;0!ii.iwiiia;titmttsiaBW!m!i! ' "
this eonferenre. j ' r;H.v..4i in .aberrational attans
My raking to i ' ;( - 1 ; Liter lull discus-
M BUa pmin ,! . , "lyect. 1'resMent Wilson
, inia ich action.! ... , .. .. ...,nrl act of yield-t
jr. I aw quite r) ;r,u,: ot Japan and per-. '
norl right lies.":"'1 ' '
a Cf :he ubjM.:i j ;- : Z " i
' the taiddnt:"lf j --s-" I
- rcogixe the Ja -j - NTgK. I
show ; hat he re j - - - ty VW
that .ue -gSSPgZJT (N
aot m.ie thru j f ay fNi
xia of the rights M f . A. jfft ATSkjX
1 appm latum thai f H CirjUlt a Oi" AXM
-d tatt which inj lT"JlA ",0'YiawSV
i 1 : Jl a ,TViin An ILnr I
w a tv leifr i
V
SCHEDULES
SERVICE
ROUTES
I?Jrtihi
and USt
F O U'R
TRAINS
DAILY
DIXIE FLYER
.r.
... r-d' T i-- A r. ft''.
i v JacUsmivttt. Fdt
I v U ari.tsg. Ciu. .
Ar At.ut, fa
Lt A:t'y. Ga ....
Ar '.ilwiTi :'lrrm.SU '
i.v .!iaata I'uiunSla.l
.r : huiiftxri. Toca.
Ar T-..
Lt '..at v. lie. Tena .
Ar t'vsun Ute, lo-t .
) l.lr.-ilir. liyi
At CifcinraoJ '6ISt.
- "wraco 7Ul St.l
Ar StL,-
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C I.R.K.
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r.m n.MnrCj sad OSsnwka Lfcrarrt'sri
Mfrj. AiUna, C'iu-tM'r. ''!.
Lou &i t "intasra.
i
SEMINOLE LIMITED
,.l it H T
iatisurv.lit. Fts
.r A'taiBJ. U.. . . .
Ar Fui;i. ij
r ;itro. ill
C arioci.te. l.i . -
r C&fcaspaitU. lu -
Ar ka-T-jiik-. I'! .
At Kat"'U- T-i
At CrftJlfi L.-Jf:.
XT f s -t.i
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Ar St UW. I
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7 IS
1! 15
S zi
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THE SOUTHLAND
L W a rjhi. .
! Ajtau. ia - -
.r At B-iTai
Ar htprtviji-.
Kr rrl'a. K . .
f.r.M'eW?;)-! i:: .
CT :
A: J
8 J5
10 40
2 57 1 67
o H 46 10 15
11 40
4 V
JACCS0Hf (LLE-ST. LOUIS tXPRCSS
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JACKSOMVIt'-r:. rv.
A. W. Fr.;. i 5--n2
OKLAtlX. H.S.
133 TV - Biv ftt-t
" Tfal.i says C.
ttMa ii sufferer
J loi 80 years
aher Jh earn
' v iakil g ap and
-ty lad gaes
ciMitrt
t L II yon
". t hfaabon.
atuutach
I tin u ai?r
( -"J. His
1 fHt Ar'sj
, 1 i
ST. AUGUSTUS. FLA.
. Cst. P. lams. A l trfnara". T"ia r iot
T. PHXBS3UWX FLA. - .
r. e. Cam. rMwoatr AtftC" ... A C i pcr Si'..
'H Tuwsr.Ctiy f A-e; .. : f cit e-
r.r.". TVkM. OS-1-
FOHT MEhS. FL
J. B. Werf. 1 1. -t A-ftti
MIAMI. FLA
Gcsk B. EiAtr. tnrrs Px-&-- .C-cct
CUEAflTEn. F'-V
U. 8. 5Sj j A.-nt
DeCAKD. FLA.
G. V.Blc.TV '.-i
i. S. Hutl. L.r.--. ! V -- -Wf,T
Pi-M t.A'.Vi. FV
V. 'V. HUAta.!.. Ui.-.-r-
ORW;i"J. FIA.
f. E.Kfei. : . -
DA0'A, FLA.
C. ?. -i-.. !'. :
6U.t4'". FV.
AiUniu: Cvt Line, or
r:i Ht.'r:
T- k.- . -
AT L ANTI C CO A
THE STANDARD RAILROAD Ot
1,
SOUTH
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