davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
America Wins on Links.

America annexed the laurels in an
informal international intercollegiate golf
contest played yesterday on the links OF
the Greenwich Country Club. taking two
OF the three matches rlayed and halvlng
the other Tho Cam bridge University
golfers opposed the Americans and be-
sides playing finely themselves were re-
sponsiblc for bringing out the best that
ls In the home stars.
In the first match Walker. the Column
ba captain, and Ward Of Williams got
no better than an even break with
Humphries and Prowse. Walker had "a
"a and Ward a "a, while Humphries
made the eighteen holes in ~ and
Prowse In rs.
In the second match Dean, the Prince
ton leader, with scott OF Yale defeated
Morris and lie Bas OF Cambridge by 4
ana Q. scoring a 66 for their best ball.
For each half the American colleglans
totailed 33.
The third match was won by Boyd OF
Dartmouth and Burlington Of Yale by
4 and from White and Bott OF Cam
bridge. Each OF the winners scored a
~ IN this match.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SUMMER CAMPS.
Pennsylvania.

urrRRAH FOR CAMP "sKIPAwAY.~
Rovs' camp on the Hudson. ALIVE Wa
the Spirit OF YOUTH" land and water sports
avery comfort and safeguard; finest fqod :
terms. ais. 90 weekly; write for booklet Gap
tain LEWIS TILL West Camp on Hudson,
n " or phone N. Y. Office. Cirols 03B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
TOMORROW
SHOULD A HUSBAND
FORGIVE?"
EACH ROAD WILL
HANDLE WAGE CUT
Atterbury Suggests Reduction Accord
ing to Local Conditions.
10y The Associates Press).

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The Associa-
ton of Railway Executives today sent
to the carriers a letter recommending
that the matter OF adjusting wages OF
common labor TO lower levels be left
10 the Individual roads TO carry out in
accordance with conditions prevailing
in their territory.
The letter. signed by w. w. After
bury, chairman of the labor committee,
and made public by Thomas dewitt
Cuyler. chairman of the association,
set forth that the carriers have COM
planned that they had been criticised
for not reducing the pay Of their COM
mon or unskllled labor to wage levels
prevailing in other industries.
Mr.. Atterbury's letter said he had
suggested to the railroad labor board
that permission be granted enabling
the carriers 10 use these prevailing
rates as a minimum scale for railroad
employment but that the board de-
cided on Feb. 10 that this matter
could be raised only as a result OF
negotiations between the roads and
their employees.
To each carrier the letter left the
determination OF what the new wages
should be when they should be pro-
posed and the naming of the classes
OF employees to be affected.
The procedure OF establishing new
wages for unskilled labor, it continued.
must be in strict accordance with the
the United States labor board"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
TUCKER HALL IS
TOTALLY DESTROYED
fspeolal 10 The JournaI.)

TALLAHASSEE. Feb. 22-Tucker hall
annex. frame dormatory at the Florida
Agricultural and Mechanical college, was
totally destroyed by fire here this morn
ing at about 10 o'clock. The building
housed about so negro boys, students OF
the college, but they suffered practically
no property loss.
The building itself was valued at $1,000
and was insured by the state for $3.50.
All of the furniture was saved and the
students are being cared fer on the
campus.
Secretary Diamond, OF the board OF
control, stated that no immediate steps
would be taken to replace the building
and that a special meeting OF the board
would not be called.
The fire originated from a defective
fIue and was wen advanced before dis
covered. In November last the state
carried but $4,000 insurance on this
building and the board at recent meet
ing arranged to increase the amount to
So. $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
TARIFF CONFEREES
FAIL TO AGREE
Fordney Measure Is Delayed by Ar
guments.
(Ry The Associated Press).

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Agree-
ments on rates in the Fordney emer-
bency tariff bill on dairy products,
olive oil and olives were reached to-
day by senate and house conferees
but disputes over the wheat, sugar
and tobacco tariffs prevented final ac-
ton until tomorrow.
The rate of certs n pound on but
ter in the senate amendment was re-
duced by the conferees to cents The
senate amendments providing a tariff
of 23 per cent on cheese, 2 cents per
gallon on fresh milk, 5 cents per gal
Ion on cream and 2 cents per pound
on condensed milk were adopted with
out change. A compromise on the
olive tariff was reached by the con-
ferees, the rates of so and 20 cents
per gallon, according to the size of
containers, being reduced to so and 40
cents respectively. The conferees also
adopted the senate amendments i'm
posing 25 cents per gallon Non olives
in solution and cents per pound on
those not in solution.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania,
head of the senate conferees, said there
was "a reasonable prospect" for a
complete agreement by the conferees
tomorrow and added that I'VE have
got to agree this week"
The sugar schedule appeared to be
the principal snag of the conference,
it was said the house cOnferees con-
tinuing to stand out against any sugar
tariff. The house managers also con-
tinued vigorous opposition to the sem
ate amendment increasing the duty on
wheat from 80 to 40 cents a bushel.
In the controversy over the tobacco
tariffs, Senator Mclean, republican,
Connecticut, appeared before the con-
ferees in behalf of the senate amend
ments. Senator Jones, republican,
Washington, also made a statement in
support of the proposed tariff on ap-
pies and the conferees agreed to strike
from the apple rate clause a provision
referring directly to Canadian apples,
planning omake the provisions gen.
eral to avoid giving offense to Can
ada.
Senator McNary republican, Ore
gon, also appeared before the con-
ferees in support of the senate amend
ment imposing a duty of cents a
pound on cherries, at rate said to be
equivalent to $1.S2 per bushel as COM
pared with 25 cents imposed by the
Payne Aldrich law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
BUSINESS ACTIVITY
SHOWS INCREASE
Shoe Manufacturers Expect Normal Pro.
ductlon Soon.
(By The Associated Prsss)

BOSTON, Feb. 22.-Activity in shoe
manufacture and definite Improvement
in textile lines as compared with con-
ditions of three months ago are report
ed from centers of these industries in
New England.
The shoe industry which was virtual
ly flat last fall has taken a squirt as a
result of Easter demands, and manufac-
turers say they look for a general
strengthening in the call for shoes after
the usual duh period of the spring with
a return to normal production by the
end of the year.
Production of cotton textiles has in
creased during the winter by from % to
so per cent and even more in some spe-
ciaI lines, according to manufacturers,
who credit the improvement largely to
the stimulus of low prices quoted to the
trade as a result of the 2215 per cent
wage cut. In the cotton mill centers of
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Maine
reported.
Except in Fall River, the center of
the print cloth industry, where the mills
employing $4,000 are now operating full
time with full crews, few instances of a
return to normal in that industry have
been reported thus far. Mills of the
American Wooden company in Lawrence
are employing more help than previously
and are being run more hours under the
wage reduction of 221a per cent but are
working at less than half their capacity,
it is estimated.
Large makers of cotton mill machinery
have continued to run with full forces
through the dull period in textile manu-
facture, but a considerable degree of cur
tailment is evident in other machinery
lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23

to accept German bonds to the amount
of $171,7S0,000, the amount of this
country's total loans to Belgium I'D ia
the armtstice plus interest.
The agreements and recommends
tons were read in both houses of con-
gress without comment from the floor.
Neither house took any action in the
matter.
The president, in transmitting the
agreement, made no explanation as to
why it had not been submitted earlier.
except to say that the reparations
commission has not as yet finally de-
termined the details of the issuance
of the necessary bonds by the Ger
man government" He added that the
agreement was not embodied in the
treaty of Versailles 'tfor several rea-
sons"
"a recommendation at this time that
suitable legislative action should be
taken" Mr.. Wilson informed congress,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
SENATE COMMITTEE
WOULD BOOST ARMY
viii Submit Appropriation Providing
for Force of 175,oo0 Men.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-An army
of average strength of 175,000 for the
next fiscal year was provided in ap-
preparations approved today by the
senate sub committee on military af-
fairs in completing its report on the
army appropriation bill for presenta-
ton to the full committee. This
strength compares with an average
of 10000, as provided for in the bill
as passed by the house.
The bill as reported by the senate
sub committee provides s7,SO0,00O for
aviation, compared with s4,000,000, IA
vored by the house. OF this increase
$4,000 900 would be used in purchasing
new planes and equipment. An in
crease also was made of vocational
training, the total being s2,500O0 as
compared with 100000 adopted by
the house.
Substantial provision is also made
for the national guard based on as
surances, committeeman said that the
guard next year would number 1885,
600 men.
The $4,000 average in personnel, ii
was explained, would mean an army
only of about 161 900 at the end of the
next fiscal year, as compared with
$4,000 at the same time if the house
figures were adopted.
The army officers in submitting es-
Inmates to the senate committee had
requested the appropriation for an
average numeical strength of 1871 900
The subcommittee report will be
submitted to the full committee to-
morrow. 1t is expected the bill will
be reported to the senate without fur
Their delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
BILL
PASSES SENATE
Opposition to Paying Railroads Suffers
Collapse.
fsv The Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-Opposition to
the Winsiow bill to permit partial pay
ments to railroads from the government
guaranty fund collapsed completely to-
day in the senate and the measure was
passed without a record vote two hours
before the expiration of time allotted
for debate on it,
Senator Townsend. republican, Michi-
gan, in charge OF the measure, insisted
that not one line of the bill. as passed by
the house, should be changed in the
senate, lest conference and ensuing par
liamentary obstruction delay what he
described as action absolutely necessary
70 prevent bankruptcy not only among
railroads. but also among railroad cred
itors. The senate followed his advice
and the measure was sent to the presi-
dent
Debate on the bill today was very
brief, barring a six hour speech by Sem
ator LaFollette, republican, Wisconsin,
who attacked 1t as designed to enlarge
the governments original guarantee to
the railroads. In a roll call the senate
defeated Al to 10 an amendment offered
by Senator LaFollette which would have
required the interstate commerce COM
mission to investigate railroad expendi-
lures before further payments are
made.
Senator Townsend, describing the sit
uation, which he said made the bill
emergency legislation, asserted that the
railroads because of reduced earnings
were entitled to a total payment of
$500 100000 under the government guar
antee against losses during the six
months following the ending of govern
ment control The carriers, he said, had
received S250,000,0 900 of the amount land
congress supposed in passing the trans
portation act that the balance of ap-
proximately 1850, 000, 900 could be paid
them in installments, upon certificates
of the interstate commerce commission,
though in the nature of the case many
settlements cannot be completed in
years"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23

may appear somewhat premature but
in view of the approaching termina-
ton of my administration 1 have
brought this matter to your attention
hoping that suitable action may be
taken at the appropriate time"
Submission of the agreement so far
as could be learned clears the presi-
dents disk of all matters growing out
of the Paris conference with the ex-
ception of the treaty of Versailles, and
the Austrian and Polish treaties. The
Franco American agreement is in the
files of the senate foreign relations
committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
MOUNT ASAMA is
IN ERUPTION

TOXIC, Jan. 20 Correspondence OF
The Associated Press)-Mount Asama,
the volcanic peak which dominates the
upland missionary summer resort OF
Earuizawa, is again in eruption. Yes
terday evening thunderous explosions
shook the entire district, followed by the
bursting forth from the crater of the
mountain Of an immense quantity Of
ashes and lava. The prevailing moon
light disappeared in the blackeued
shroud and a series of earth shocks
tended to increase the alarm OF the in
hg bitants OF the entire surrounding dis
trlct as far as Takasaki and Maebashi.
No loss Of life is reported but many
people arc preparing TO leave the towns
al the foot Of the mountain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23
PRESIDENT ASKS u. S.
TO TAKE HUN BONDS
Would Cancel Belgian Debt for Ger.
man Securities.
(sy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-President
Wilson cleared his desk today of an
other matter growing out of the Paris
peace conference by sending to con-
gress a copy of an agreement which
he and the British and French pre-
mier entered into June IS, 1919, and
under which, the signatories bound
themselves to recommend acceptance
of German bonds in full payment of
loans made to Belgium prior to the
arimistice. The president presented
with the agreement recommendations
that congress enact legislation which
would enable the American treasury
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23

One of the worst penalties that can
be imposed on a Hindu is that of be-
ing outcast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23

It took a committee of three, eight
accountants and Is laborers. three
weeks to count Uncle Sans cash in
the treasury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23

All the land in the world, if placed
together in the Pacific ocean, would
make an island surrounded by 10000
900 square miles of sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-23

Japan has plans for the electrified
ton OF government railroads which
call for the expenditure of a billion
dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
Those
Who
Are
Entitled
to This
Vocational
Training Age

Any disabled Ex-Service Man
or Army Nurse, whose disabil-
ity constitutes a vocational
handicap. and who can trace
same TO the service. is entitled
to training under Section 2 Of
the Rehabilitation Act
Any disabled Ex-Service Man
or Army Nurse who has re-
ceived an award of compensa-
ton from the Bureau of War
Risks is entitled to training
under Section 3 of the Re-
Mobilization Act.
Fill in the coupon below if you
want the complete information.
Write clearly and give your
Bureau of War Risk Number.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
This IS An
Important Message
to ALL
Ex-Service Men

XX/Esay a because have found great deal
w throughout this territory among the ESence Men whether dis
abed what the Federal Board Vocational Education
the who disabled these misunderstanding
corrected the hope that be better able interest those who
have need for the help that the United States providing for them.
by the Federal Board Vocational Education they again the
that they will be forced home barracks and
governed by the bu CALL that they school college, that
they will lose their rating with the Bureau of War Risk Surances
Ano these mistaken IDEAS Instead, for yourself
your whether factory shop
breeding live
stock Your choice only limited by disability Arrangements
made place the right best here
home industrial plant school the
country.
ege training under the provision section placed
from $50 to $40 monthyour books
Federal Board
Vocational Education and when completed
placed back good standing and will monthly allotment
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
Education do not end with
close watch kept making
and whether working under the best conditions Uncle
places we'll work and loses
Today there than 500 training South Bend There
than $4,000 toughOu the United States In
Indiana there 500
Training being school, shop factory and farms nfa
be trained anywhere that the desirable
cured Men for Engineering Mechanics Commercial Work.
Craftsmanship Work. Agriculture Journal.
ism, Music, Commercial Art and Special Work
Board for Vocational
Education don't fail with the local Office Donthod
other will gladly furnish full details and complete information
individual American Legion Posts Red Cross Chapters
FFOFRAT R0ADD E0p VOCATIONAL.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03
How to InOclllate,

BY all means use soil. Winters
says, 81 would hitch up mule and
drive all the way across the county
and pay a man, If necessary, for a
little dirt from a field that has pre-
viously grown the legume want, or
the legume Of the same family" By
legumes Of the same family is meant
the following combinations, whose
nitrogen-gathering bacteria are in
terchangeable: Vetch and English
peas, burr clover, sweet clover and
alfalfa; crimson clover and red clo-
yer.
lnoculate as follows: Inoculate on
day you plant. Go to soil where the
crop or kindred crop grew in album
dance. Get as much dirt or a little
more dirt than you have seed to SOW.
Skim off The top inch of soil and take
the dirt from there down to about
three inches, and place in a bucket
and cover from the sun. Take home.
place seed in pile in the shade.
Place dirt in pile in shade close by.
Have the inoculated dirt dry and
pulveriZed. Take a little water and
make sticky with syrup. Sprinkle
and mix syrup-water with the seed
to be sown. Then mix in the inocu-
lated soil so that soil particles stick
over the seed. Sow when the sun is
low or field shady, and immediately
cover with harrow or similar plow
that will cover lightly. This prevents
killing of the bacteria by sunlight.
Many have tried this method with
success. Drake and Winters report
this method 100 per cent perfect.
(Note.-An article sent out South
wide from the department at Wash
ingtOn in regard to Mr.. brakes
achievements in soil-building will
soon be printed in this column.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03
Fall from Auto Costs Girls Life.

Greenville, July 30.-Miss Gladys
Davis, 1S years old, daughter Of G.
NJ. Davis, well-known farmer Of the
Easley Bridge road, died here this
afternoon as result OF injuries she
received yesterday afternoon when
she fell from the running board Of n
moving automobile several miles out
Of the city. 1he young woman sus-
tanned fractured skull as a result
OF the accident and never regained
consciousness.
In company with two young wo-
men, her neighbors, Miss Davis is
said to have stepped on the running
board Of an automobile driven by
Charlie Dill when the latter started
10 leave the Davis home for his own
home. After the car had proceeded
for some distance down the road Miss
Davis is said to have expressed the
desire to get off, and when the young
man jokingly replied that he was not
going to let her off, she stepped o,
fell from the running board to the
side Of the road.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

There are some things we can give
our children that will be more valu-
able and lasting than any Of the trea-
sures of earth, and one Of them Is tho
right estimate Of the religion OF Je-
sus Christ, and they will get this
right estimate through the influence
of the right kind Of home life.
Then let us Train up child III
the way he should CO." We should
transmit the knowledge OF Christ to
our children, and pray with and for
them; also, teach them Gods modes
Of dealing with them. Also. what
ever good intentions we may have,
which we cannot M, we should bc.
quenth them to our children IL the
hope that they may bring these thinrs
To pass
In conclusion, | would repeat the
seventh Of the Beattitudes for par
ents: blessed is he who knoweth
the secret paths which lead to the
conscience Of the child: for him the
gates Of peace shall swing on golden
hinges, and the. ending of his life
shall be like the ceasing Of exquisite
music"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03
Famous "Hold-up" Bear at Work.

Yellowstone Park. Wyo., Aug. L.
Jesse James," Yellowstone's famous
"hold-up" bear, is back OH the job.
For time park officials thought he
had retired to an honest life because
weeks came and went with no sign
Of the clever highwayman.
But NJ. P. Skinner, park naturalist,
officially reports that Jesse once more
daily blocks the highway near the
Thumb" on Lake Yellowstone. The
bears method Of operation is unique.
He squats in the middle Of the road
and waits for automobilsts to ap-
pear He stubbornly refuses to leave
until fed by the autoist, then amblea
on and lets the car pass. Thus far
more than hundred tourists report
being held up"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03
Pleasant Hill Local Notes.

Pleasant Hill, Aug. 1. - Special:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mcbride and
family, Of va, Anderson county, were
visiting at the home of Mrs. G. NJ.
Mckee last week.
The protracted services began at
Pleasant Hill Sunday. Rev. McCuen
is here to assist our pastor, and Mr..
Durham has charge Of the music.
We are glad to have quite a num-
ber Of our friends from Coneross at
tending the series Of meetings here.
We hope to see more come later on
and help in the song services.
Clemson Simpson, Of Iva, is visit
ing his brother, E. ID. Simpson, near
Walhalla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckee and Miss
Mary Lyle attended the singing at
Chauga church Sunday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03
Order Your Lime.

All farmers who intend sowing al
falfa, red clover or sweet clover this
fall should be certain that lime will
be available for use. 1t should be
disked in before seeding the legume.
The three crops mentioned above re-
quire lime for best results. and other
legumes are benefited by lime.
Let the county agent know what
acreage you intend planting, and
how much lime you will need, so that
orders may be sent in at once.
Geo. r. Briggs, County Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03
Several farmers of the Townville Sec

Several farmers of the Townville Sec
ton already plant vetch with all
grain, to their complete satisfaction.
Mr.. Bauknight, of Walhalla, Is also
an enthusiastic vetch grower. He
states that the. amount Of feed
(where vetch and oats are planted
on soil good enough to cut the crop
on is practically doubled by the ad-
dition Of vetch to the oats. Likewise
the amount Of humus and nitrogen
turned under for soil improvement
is doubled by the addition Of vetch.
And Winters says, 1.-THE soils Of the
Piedmont are crying for humus as
the baby cries for milk" Why let
the soils starve?-for If we do they
will return the favor later Half
way farming" is what Drake terms
farming without winter legumes
And Drake knows what he is talking
about.