The Daytona daily news. [volume], February 22, 1922, Image 1

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

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Uwl CHICAOO, reb. 22. United
y V, -
MiM Worker of .-nerica do not
wast the aation't railroad em-
VloyM to Joia them in a strike,
Presideat Lewla of the miners
aid today in addressing a con-
fc fereace of leaders of mine and
4 ratlway unions.
fl tl tl tllf Tali --
1 I
X Feb. 2?.
rtSice autkori-
T Edward F.
a
alet
in
the
b held with
. j awaited
here today.
from
He same to Chief
M'arrey H. Adams,
i fcaokkeeper and
V kJs home was in
ytzM Be admitted
.rka Richmond fos
r arretted be said
-'o Mount Holly,
-srk as aa ac
t atrctioa Irm.
i Is the man," Chief of
, ti the tnteraatioaal
tee feet, eight
ireicbs well otct
has a scar oa the
i aider the chin aad
"t sbelder. He has
.aad apparently
He , is weD
aatly denied that he
'1 , Halbert said, how
a kmc grilling, he
i as betaK familial
picture business and
rie colony in California
aied ever having been
"-i M miiie by the chief
eM in a local cafe when
.d a meal.
;t was arrested within
i lJar he had arrived in
v tM Chief Talbert he
Jaarf, N. C. yesterdaj
jtr aad then proceeded tr
jeeapaax with a traveling
A 4 1
l,Qnly Eleven Survivors of Crash
and Terrific Fire Which Made a
Funeral Pyre of Trapped Airmen
r:m sir
CIO IBS
TED POM
SZTiATCn LCSCE TO TALK
OVER MATTZ3 WITH THE
PRS34T SOON.
Survivors Tell
Stories of the
JT 4T a--a
f.!z::?Tr:.:3Y
WIMI UIII lll'fr
I r'i r 1
L. 4 iu a ) .
t TO ST. tZZxO. t
4 ROME. Feb. 22. Pope Pius X
4 today appointed the Very Rev- JL
4 erenl Patrick Barry, vicar tea-
eral of SU AuKUStlne. as bishop
4 of St Augustine diocese. He is
$ tha first American bishop to be J
appointee by the new pope.
'ITV i" 'HT' 'lmrlmW 'V"tml"l' 'I' 'I'
TOTAL
REACr
A
NATION WOULD
043,000, WITH N I AG
STILL IN LEAD
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. Co mole
tioa of the 1.900.000 horsepower wat
erway project at Muscle Shoals, Ala..
under direction of Henry Ford, would
give America 44 per cent of the
wortd s developed wateroower. it was
declared recently by Senator Harris,
Democrat, of Alabama.
The project, however, probably will
not be oompleted for several years. It
would rive America a total of 10.213,-
000 horsepower generated by water-
power.
New York, according to Senator
Harris statistics, is the leading state
in the union with 1.3O0.000 horsepow
er, while California is second with
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 The
Brandegee and other reservations
proposed to the four power Pacific
treaty by Republican "irreconeilabre"
and Democratic Senators constituting
a major ty of the Senate Foreign Re
latlon committee, will be the subject Uhe sky who were suddenly
of a conference between President I ,i. 1 r . i. t.
Hardlnc and Stmutnr I rwl i-n H..onhll. I '"-
can of Massaohusetts, the committer
HAMPTON. ROADS, V..j
Feb. 22. A charred skeleton of i
twisted metal, splashed with bits'
t t 1 I . J I
oi irayea ouniuig, loaay maraea
the spot where 34 American army
bird men died in the crash of the
semi-rigid dirigible Roma, once
pride of the Italian air forces.
While three concurrent investi
gations were being rushed by
army officials, fellow air-men hon-
order their dead as crusaders of
over-
chairman, before any of them are fi
nally acted upon.
In making this announcement to
day after the PaciPc pact was again
diocussed by the committee, without
any agreement being reached regard
ing it. Senator Lodge said he expect
ed to 3ca the President about the pro
posed reservations, "without the next
twenty-four hours."'
Senator Johnnon. of California, one
of the Republican "irreconcilables"
committee-members, offered a new re
servation to the Pacific pact at to-
There are eleven survivors of
the crash and the terrific fire that
made a funeral pyre of the trap
ped airmen.
1.1 11,000 horsepower. The Muscle day's session, which was intended to
Shoals project would place Alabama
ia third place, he said.
The Muscle Shoals project, as out
lined by Ford, would give the South
define the term "rights" employed in
the Pacific pact, and to reserve to the
United States "full liberty of Judge
ment regarding th validity or in
aa additional horsepower volume i validity of those "rights"' in the event
of Sands, according to
j closely with tlio man
Old scars. Talber
f a strong resetnlar.-e to
y in descriptions of Samlf
jjtrom Los Angele-,.
taya He Knows Who Killee
Taylor.
Mich.. Feb. 22. Declar
T -t In Los Angeles the night
.lam Desmond Taylor mur
that he knows and wt uli
identity t: Taylor's My
t U. Fields, confessed "doper"
'jsl& forger, today made .
1 ia which he told Chief Ed
, fax, his detailed movement!
l et the rtne.
aa arrested for th; letroi
V Ealalo, N. Y.. Kc-bru.iry 6
sed here for irial on a for
Z. He was convicted be
f March. February 11. un-
i to the count jai! for seu
"-Teles officials parly todaj
esting the sUerif to fuani?b
Je informnt;os on the litis
ictoaures and Mr. I'olfirt di
I a second wire to the coast,
.lared the story would cast
t light on the blaring, if it
mIW. hut refused to discuss iU-
The prisoner, he admitted
a charge of forgery.
' Checking Up Stories.
ANGKLES. Feb. 22 Invent ipa
t tie murder of William Ds
Baylor, which today entered
I third week, was pro eedicp
channels. It became ap
equal to the entire, supply of water
power developed in Japan. Harris
said. The Japanese total, he added,
is the largest in Asia. ,
The Alabama project the senator
declared, if generated to capacity. I
rould surpass the waterpower now I
ilAvnlonAd at Niacara Ka'.ls. where .
both Canadian and American sides':
enerate but 870.000 horsepower. He
explained, however, that engineers j
.vere adding 425,000 norsepower to
h develoDment at Niagara Falls.
A-hich prolialjly will be
ir:or to the Ford project.
At any rate the Muscle bboals de-
velonment would be the second larg
est in the world after Niagara Falls
has been enlarged," be said.
The Muscle Shoals project, the
vnatnr added. compares lavoramy
with the total development in some of
the most progressive nations of Eu
rope. France, Italy. Germany, Nor
way aad Sweden ana Switzerland
have total developments of a little
more than 1,000,000 horsepower. I lie
Muscle Shoals development win al
most approximate the totals in these
countries."
TWO Fifties OF
FILMXE, ENGLAND
TO HOLD SESSION
of any dispute, over them.
'I tie Johnson reservation was
intended, it was explained, to prevent
Those of the survivors aide to talk
today blamed the catastrophe oa
broken elevation controls and a lib
erty motor that "went dead." The
Roma was makfn its first tost flight
after liberty motors had replaced the
original Italian engines.
Out of the maze of counter stories.
It was apparent today that the crew
and passengers of the Roma for the
most part "never had a chance to es
ccpe." Trapped beneath the falling
envelope they were blasted Into black
ened shriveled corpses In the f rat
great explosion that followed the
crash. The handful who escaped
either dove from the cabins Just be-
: f- ,1.. .. i. i , i i i i
NEWPORT NEWS. Va Feb.
22. The official casualty list of
the crash of the semi -dirigible !
Roma Issued today at the tern- !
porary morgue was as follows: 4
DEAD:
Major John G. Thorne'.l. mar-
rled, Sidney. Iowa.
Major Walter W. Vaatsmeler, 4.;
warned, r reepon. 111.
Captain Dale Mabry, single.
207 Cardy street, Tampa, Fla.
Captain George N. Watts. In- j
dianaola. Miss.
Captain Allen T. MacFarland. A
single. Indianapolis, Ind.
Captalu Fredereck J. Durr- 4
Bcbmidt. single, Derby, Conn,
First Lieut John R. Hall, A
married, Kingville. Mo.
First Lieut. Wallace C. Burns,
married Brandon, Miss.
First Lieut. William E. Riley, 4
E3 i:
married. New York.
First Lieut. Clifford E. Smythe. 4.' e
First Lieut Wallace C. Cum- X
mings, married, home
pringneid, Tenn.; emergency A
address. Mrs. Cummlngs, Moa- 4
rovia. Calif.
First Ueut Ambrose V. Clin- 4
ion. msrriea. 301 sast Chariton ! nlabsed that there
street Scvannah. Ga. JL ! .h tmrv T3ft
(tullej-a that criss eros&ed the field on I
w hich the Roma tell. These go) leys j
rifrtviifl , .,4 tir t iin ,-. . ... Mm 1 . 1 b . , i
or those r - r " Tr i
I IDA IWM11AK nf Tll flcidkjl , tvittat nf
powers as valid but by others i .!-m . hrro,i iv..n.i h. r .lr. !
deemed invalid. ni:nn lav in a tinv mnririio at VW..J.
The text of the JohnHon reservation ; l)ort News. Va.. across the bay from j
follows: j the s ene of the catastrophe. Four! 4
iuv ue 01 ine woro. ricius in ereat armv and navv liaseR loin hinir -t. Mllfhll Ku.M .V v
ine preamoie ana in Arii' ies 1. ana , on Hampton Koads. meanwhile paid A Master Seret Roeer
the United States from being cement
ed to any guarante? of any
"rights", which may ba claimed by i
some
Civilian
Oliio.
Civilian
Ohio.
Civilian Suhulenburg, Dayton,
Ohio.
Civilian. Cressie R. Merriman.
Appointive and Electhrc OZi
NotmnatMi ia Pact Y
Whose Terms Expira CaSorn
End of Year, WS1 Ca riaosai
rated at Piimaij rmifiii
Committee Stages BaUle Over
jBaliacataoae of ?
State's Attorney to
Rumored Riots.
.4.
A l JfcL
i . -
JACKSONVILLE, Feb 22 All cp
polntive as well as elective officer
who have been nominated in the De-!
mocratic primaries in the last few
mill be nominated again this
year if their terms expire before Dec
31 Fit. Tha IVninrratlr ataf .
address 4Cutive committee decided here today.
The usual one percent of the first
year's salary to defray primary expen
ses wis reduced to one halt at one
per rent alter uuairman ; Kaaey. ex-
was a surplus ia
from the last pri-
First Lieut Harold K. Hlne. 4.1marv
i. I Here was a beatod deliata in a rea-
civilian Stryaer. Uayton. Ohio. olutlnn defining rwmnrtlo omnnni
C vil an Hanson. Dayton. Ohio. 4. j The resalutlon provided that ejectors
uouiiiia. Lwyion. nmst be wh'te. believe la Democratic
i i oriru itile j and vote for bartv una
Hartigan. Dayton. 4 j itees.
' Ceorce Rassett of Kl AiiEUKflna Ind
. ' . ...... 1 . ,t.. ( 1
completed: nl lnm lrely 8nai ni tuaen to. honored tribute to the air victims.
J commit the signatory powers to any! Three Investigations Under Way.
guarantee of. or to any opinion re- The three investigations into the
garding the validity
C. Mc-
Rtipulatiog
; principles
party h id
the belief in Democratic
on theg round that the
WASrfcNGTCri Fe!a, 22.
TImmsIi tSte neeaa Cri ks
struck aaotSMg chord el fctrer t
the mass of tJsa Aaoerxa rrr
the United States aautt ct i
its experimenta to eo-so C Cs
by fcgbter-tWakalt
meat Julius Kabe, eVirr-
the House Mtary ACaara con
mi ttee. declared Jtoday.
"The 34 mea wao lost their Uvea
la the catastrof are eitytas as
the cauae." saM lake. "TV t rvrl
hce mast not he ia vaia aM t a V.
ed SUtea eaaaot serast T t "
to oatlBu davOcaie-t tt i I
aad ataad hCy ay. Va asatt-.L j
asu-hte wttk Ca eerH.
"tt ia So he. fcer e -V r-
um gaa wt4-" t'
ba f- (, o
aJreraU. n
stance was not aeaSaa Uv.
Had it been, this tent t
would not have claimed aa a L-J at
life.- , -v! ;Ti-, i,
Kaha declared tast Is tfvi'se
slbUity that the Usees wiU m sai a'
coagreaaioaal lajrsstlgatioa of . the
Roma disaster. " ' n . s
Air service officers were Quick to
H)int today 4liat the ZR-2 aad the Ro
ma disasters were aot dissimilar, la
PARIS. Feb. 22. ArranKementu
ave been completed for a meeting
between Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Poincare at the end of this
Week, it was stated at the foreign
Bice' today. The c onference will not
jiKe pia e in i an, uui . , -
Three sunjei ts win u uikh i ,
of, any rights
which may by any powers or people '
be claimed as valid but which at the '
same time may by other powers or .
peoples be deemed invalid; and it is
understood that in any dispute, exist
ing or future, regarding the validity of
right? the signatory powers reserve
each to itself a full liberty of judge
ment. '
It was denied by Senator Lodge that
he had formally acc epted the Brando
gee or any of the proposed reserva
tions. It was understood previously
that the Brandegee reservation was
not only acceptable to Lodge, but that
I it had been submitted to the Presi-
dent, who. while regarding it unnec
i escary. had not ottered any objection
! to .u-
J The situation had apparently chang
! ed over nUht. however, as Lodge w:;s
i said to have renewed his origin tl
johjoctirn today that reset vation to
j the Pacific pact aio unnecessary.
Mnd ng himself ovuy adle to con
trol a miuoritv of the committee, it
(rash are being conducted by Major;
General Patrick, chief of the army air;
service, who came from Washington
by airplane: by Lieutenant Colonel i
Arthur G. Fisher, acting commandant,
at the flying field, who ordered the
Roma "up" on its last flight, and by ,
Major E. L. 'Kennedy, summary court
officer, who is the army "coroner."
Major Kfnnody announced today he
would swear in a jury, and hold an
inquest over the bodies either late
today or tomorrow. He will deter
mine responsibility for the accident
for the local military authorities.
The crash which occurred within
the army supply base grounds here
urminatfd what was to have been a
test flight of the Roma under power
of nw liberty motors. The airship
after rising above ils hangar at Lang
ley Field, crossed Hampton Roads in
a long sweeping c ircle.
While above the bay the ship de
veloped "head" trouble, according to
survivors. She no-e'l downward.
settling slowly at. first, but in a few
! minutes 'living earthward at an angle
A Nally. 1815 Stiles street. Phila-
4 delpula.
: J Master Sergt. James Murray,
' 4 "09 OreenWich street. New York.
j. Master Sergt. Homer Gorby,
4. Raymond City. Iowa.
'4 Technical Sergt. Lee M. Har
J. ris, Langley Field, Va.
V Staff Sergt. Louis HiilarJ.
'I- Cold water. Kans.
the case of the ZH-2 it was faulty
no platform. Colonel Robt. ! uc tlon huge ship
W. Davis led the supporters of the ! " " "T "
provision and the resolution was ad-ijt0a 18 M PrtsUB?"r the same
opte.1 as first submitted. l'" fioB which ceased one
. . j- .x. i of the elevattu s to stop and throw the
Spectators attending the , ship oM ot ,nutrol. 9
included Governor Hardee, William ; Tne twin ,.ifia!lter8 to t d.
Jenn.ngs Brayn and trank L. Jen-;r llota of orei(ER des, tnA
nina. speaker of the house of rep-e-; ,aB11fa, . . ,.., m.
Stiff Sergt.
La plata. Mo.
Marion J. Beall.
Sergt. Thomas A. Tarborough. ?
, Ala. 4.
n. 4r,i J
was reported that Lodge had reached ! degrees with increasing speed,
n ilecisinn tn first . nnsult the Prei-! The big engine;, were silenced and
dent before permitting the question
of reservations to proceed any fur-
Hythe.
discussion:
1 The Frenc h memorandum regard
itig the Genoa conference and the
eact date of the conference.
2 The attitudc3 of the allies toward
RUssiH.
;The policy to be pur
German indemnity.
In view of Lodge's announcement.
the bag floated. I. crazed electric
civerhe id wires running along a c amp
roadway, tore several away and
'crashed in the TnicNt of ji'ie. of army
i junk.
V ft.rri)ii' l,b,ut of flamoii f..l- i
th.-re was considerable speculation jow.r,, Wlf! ear deafening rc-ar.
among senators generally as to wiiatjralrn b.s,.rvPrB ,1,.,-lared the flames
the President's attitude toward the j i,'apPd oo f-et. in the air. The,
proposed reservations would be after; bole shin burst into flan-.e. For
I Lodge hid seen him. Senator Kellogg. )an noljr minor rxplopions oc curred a
ue1 towaras Republic an, of Minnesota, au admin-1 tank 3 of ga?olme or bydrcgen blew :
i istration committee member who ivp.
ciinndtfini. 1 jt era rtolnrerl th:if tii !
An
ti rctnen
YEGGMEN REMOVE SAEE ! re.-wrvations were not only -absoluj naVai and army baVs on tb Hampfii
TO CONVtlNltlN I rLAl-t ; "V a"" mi,"'i"iiub. . Koads side of the la ru; !ie i to resc ue
- , 1..,. If .. r...rt.,,f uaru norm I 1., .
tn imprison
M OBILK. Ala . Feb. '2. Yeggmen :
v ho earlv today moved the safe of the
Lores Canning company here some
distanc e from the building to plare it
under an arc lamp, opened tt with an
acetylene torch and stole several hun
died dollars.
d
irir.1
t the probe being conducted
KitTs office is bow operating
jatly of that under direction i
pt Attorney Woolwine. As
I ts being given the sheriff's f be continued bv Vtlwio. Peavey
. kawever. It is understood, by has been called in now several times
V who has turned over tran (and eac h time his questioning has
1 statements of all material ; brought forth something new. All
t to an aader-shnriff. ! these circ umstanc es are lieing chec ked
'and it is the beliet ot investigators
, that he may still nave vHiuinie mior-
but tliat. If a "precedent ere permit
ted to be established by the
anee nf one, there was bound to be a i hour, as hj fiam
fliod of other:, which would lead to : Droa h When th
inte: minable delay. Kellogg announ
ced his intention of continuing h's
fight against the reservations both In
committee and oc th" Senate floor,
whenever the Pacific pact gets there.
For two hours, the committee mem-jBiley. of
l(er; were angled behind closed- doors, 'be bae with
over the lltandecee. J.jhnoon and oth-l,"p crash. The ,,Hra
er reservations propor-ed. The upshot
ot the situation was that no vote was
They were
strict attorney is understood :
V the theory that Taylor was
T.a man and has dennitely
XlM oa two persons whose
1 aru being checked closely, j
.' hurtit Biscailuz is uncler-
adhere to his original theory
'.Vttiaaa killed tbe director, and
Sioutf a definite line of sua
toaicl questioning of Henry
Ji aegro servant ot Taylor. ill
mation which under continuous iam
Ination will slip out.
Under-Sheriff Biscaibii plann.d to
day to summon for questioniLg sev
e"ral of the witnesseicexamiiiecl iy
thA district attorney inaje early days
j Locir;e decided that the President
ought to be consulted, as to the proh
able effec t nf the reservations not only
j upon tiie Pacific pact, but upon the
'results of the aims confeience gener
' ally.
rest ues for an
j:evened ap
biye wa linallv
"xtinsuir-hed, a b!a-keed. tiass of
twi.ited metal reniaine'I.
It was in tins blaz.ng 'nTerno that
all but one c.f the viit:nii perished..
The exception was Lieut. Win. K.
York. He leaped from
c parachute ju-t before
the crash The pnrachcite failed to
lonen and Rilev r i-hed head tir.it. onto
I the cent re roH'iuay. H's head was
Sergt. Virgil C. Hoffma
West Plain street, Eaton Rapids, 4
Mich. 4
Serqt. William J. Ryan. ISO -J-Conover
street. Brooklyn, X. Y. .J.
Sergt. Kdward M. Shumacher. .J.
Red n.-.nk. N. J. Jt.
Sergt. James M. Ilo'-nes. 21.".
21st street. Ashlsnd. K;..
Corp. l'rb"y H. Hevron. K.14 4
South M street. Klruw-cod, Ind.
Private Gus Kin-;stm. :'.611 .
W. Kentucky street, Louisville.
Ky.
Private M 't ion Hill. Newton,
III.
Private Tlneen.
Private M i!Kikc!y. T.C1 Sev
en'ii street. San Francisco.
Private John K. Thompson.
Bontonville, N. (".
D'ING:
f'has V.". Uv.oia k. (.tjpe.rin
tendnt arinl c-onatructioa. Day
tn. Oli'o
Ser?'. H.:riy A C h :i:3W.
Joseph, Mo
INJUHCD:
Mijcr John P. Keard"n. I,
ton. O!ro
(a'ituii K . t..-r J
dale. N. Y.
'lnren e
.'br.
Joseph M
FV
AUi-Tt !
sent.;tives.
: Ti Investigate Trouble
I JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 22 A.
Crev.s of Starke, state attorney of
eighth judicial circuit said here
duy th;-t he intended to investigate
the trouble? at MaK'leny Saturday
which caused the sheriff of Baker
county to telegraph the sheriff of
Duval tor help, but which the sheriff
of Baker county said later amounted
to nothing.
Ro?d Bond Issue Carries Big
FORT l.Al'DKRDALK. Feb. 22
Broward county voted a SfictO.Ooc") road
bond issue yesterday, complete re
turns this morning showing only
votes against in the entire county
14
: OPPOSITIOII TO THE
i PROFOSED SU3SIDY
OF SHIPS PLANNED
St. -l-: r
v, shim;ton. Feb.
ubs.dv SSJ plaf-ned ''!ai
i iii.
'. '.Vev
ft :
Lieut.
Omaha.
S Tgt
Hertn.-in
fOi,.
Pico. '
P,-,.. i
. !' IM l
11
s-
Welch.
Sc n.it
h i Ti
t.'i-'"
feder.
'til!
'11 ''n:
!!.-.
K cn:
: c ;
12 C h gani-
1 Ship
!iv Sen.it-ir
;ind cither
f '-n a'e ' ag
:.-it. d
Bie'irnllll- il. -'-
lt
.1.
d and his !)" n broKeti
Literally RosteH Alive
Soldiers, u.;ing a raili-e.nl
Li--i
Lan?Ie)
Serst
H.lCte.
r ivib
Oil o
A "i
ui. KU3iit"!t. VI
UNINJURED:
Byron G. L-irt
V Field. V,l
:. G-)rg' I'e?-ke.
CP.
a CI'
he
Pr.
ti.it
Vi.ji.
t -,.- ' !.!
tit 1 r v
e, det i n ''.i
I t i
in . n eee:t
I"-? a. a -
ntl 1.1
icials to riously question today the
Ivlsa: ' ' iurther dealiae with
ii' eign tyi.-s of these ships. The
S-, 1: nia was of Italian construction aad
be the ZK-2 of British. Both had been
t- nunbased bv this rovernment
The navy is particularly interested
bee: ise it is now negotiating for a
Cepl-lin of the most advanced type to
be built in Germany under Amerieaa
supervision. Work has not actually
liegun on tbe new ship yet, because
of a hitch in tiie financial arrange
ment. One result of tbe Norfolk disaster,
a'r expe rts asserted today, would be
advanced to the use of helium gas.
supposedly non inflammable. The
Homa, so far as is now known, was
tilled with ordinary hydrogen gas aad
i iitla its said today if helium had been
: u.-ed. the disaster undoubtedly would
' have uot reac hed the proportions It
did
j The first explosion which followed
t the c rash of the big ship was pros am -:
ably caused by the ship's coming la
coatac t w;th the high tension electric
wires. Tite use of helium gas. they
believe, would have prevented the ex
j plosion aad if ant preenting tbe fire,
at It -1st would have lessened its mag
nitude and terror. The Roma catas
trophe threw an atmosphere of gloom
! ibout tmth war and navy departments
I today. The thirty-odd victims of the
rash were will known in Washington.
having made frecjsjent t.ips to tb
apital fri.ui tbe armv bane at Lan
'e Field.
:ne
er.t
!1 .il .
'ViglC-
hat li" if,
'ii" plan for
iv ii sr-iaranteo f
ban' Marine u 'iW h
: yj,e. eil in S'lb-
tiiTi Satui'iav
COMMERCE AN'tD LABOR
DEPARTMENTS GET S'JM
b-t.
Terr
COOM'XiK DEFENDS TMF.
FOUR-POWER TREATY
HI
Hi
nf his inciuiry. tjus -;.ri; win
upon these witnesses to explain
parent contradictions pppenrioc
the transcripts
il ;
Region drained by the Colorado
river is called the Asia Minor of
i tTt'-ric-i,
. (which wa; !
lifted the v r
dug out t'i
dead. ;n;esc
r scuers. !
bands Innnc
fori y of the i
i- Ked u-ai
"i k.IKO '.'. !)'
bodies of
ime sic'nt.-
;it!ie vj
I
?n.
lie scene.
volunteers
the charred
met. t!ic?
tun- bad their
thoiith t)i
ll eet;ied to
I i
1 re--.!
fef. ri.
r--;ii v
'Pgtoi'
Hopk'r.
' The
ri;'ri!".. .Md.. Feb
tl' C':iH:n f'nni!l!ge .
"I t'ie .,; prW
22 -Viee.
atue to t!ie
I Pacific
WASHINGTON. Feb
partments of f "onutier-
'rc. allowed 12j..'.:;ii.-i ;
j year 1922-2S. und-r tV
lan appropr.atinn liill r
; ilouse t c!ay by tie H-j
tions comtinei- cif t
j Or in mere e '!; i' 'u
S VS.16 and ts-s I-ttu,
5A2C.ci
ii.- A;-,
Hi.
c-t
partmeat
cb.ef
have
I 'a ma u j. p.eu-irs
Duple are ani"ng t!i"
be wciild.
and
ilder
1
'Cnlpi
T'nvai c inat-d pi
Tiiitl.'.l to vote ir
rsotis are
Vorwtl v
. It e., in
not iier-
;e t..rt:iv in 3 'ieorga Wash
'.r'li'iav address at John
In:', ejstv
,o;.t vt oriL'til nf this tr,.v
is i: Mmpli-t;.-." tic- vi e-president
de;-:,.r-d near tbe .-rid of address
n wine h he bad prai.-ol the work t
the V.'a blng'c.n annamcjnt co:ifc-r-
iice a::d pointed out that th" spirit
cf Gei(-e Wa-hington continiies to
zui.te ')) nr-'inn n rreatec- elorir
T TRFATY IS SIGNED
BRITISH WON'T LAY KEELS
''M'ci.V. Feb. 22- Lf u'enait rol
v i 1. '". Amery. s; Odktr.j for 'he
lv ve-r, ; -cent. ann'uti ! in the Houe
f r M.ii.'.nns t day tbatt h- admiKlitv
i ,1 not ley d-ll the Keels of the
i,:i;. "d 1'i'ir ri'--v stipe; hcci urcad-r-jtich's
t.r.i,;-.-s the powers MKu.turf
to t:.- Washington r-vj tr ; t tiil
. to r-:fv
-J.