davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Train Crashes
Through Depot

BURTON. Kansas. July Sam
ia Fe California Limited" train num-
Der. 8, struck an open switch here at
q: so o'clock this afternoon and crash
ed through the new brick depot. Both
train and depot are burning. Many
persons are injured The number of
dead has not been ascertained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
SAILORS ROMP ON
BARRANCAS OUTFIT

The fast-going Navy outfit hauled the
Fort Barrancas team over the Goals yes
terday afternoon by the score Of to / in
neat game on the Barrancas diamond
Soldier" Kent turned traitor and
pitched the Navy to victory. He allowed
only three hits and struck out eleven
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Arrest Southern supt.

ATLANTA. July s.-W. w. Watts,
superintendent of terminals for the
Southern Railway here, was arrested
late today charged with shooting at
one striking Rnopman and pointing q
pistol at another. He was released in
bonds totalling 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Chile Agrees To
Peru's Proposal

WASHINGTON, July s.-Chile has
accepted the latest Peruvian proposal
for arbitration of the Tacna AFRICA
controversy, clearing the way to a
successful termination OF the Chile
Peruvian conference. which began here
eight weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Says Men Living
On 40 And 80
Cents Each Day

CHICAGO, July S.-Men are living
on West Madison street on forty and
fifty cents day. according to Nels
Anderson, who Is making a study of
homeless and migratory men under
the direction of Prof. Ernest w. Bur-
CESS Of the University of Chicago. for
the United Charities and the Juvenile
Protective Society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
MOTLEY CROKER HEIRS.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. July s.
e. ]. IEngel, attorney for Mrs. Croker,
asked an order to notify The heirs that
the VIII had been filed. The heirs are
Richard Croker, Jr., Port Chester, N. Y;
Howard Croker. Cedar Hurst, L. l.; Ethel
c. White, Cedar Hurst, L. l.; and Flor
ence C. Morris. Reding, England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
SEARCH FOR NEGRO WHO
ATTACKED WHITE WOMAN

TALLAHASSEE, July S.-Sheriff Jones
Of Leon county, assisted by the sheriff
Of Jefferson county and deputies and citi-
zens continued today to search for me-
gro who yesterday attempted to attack 3
white woman at Wadesboro, Leon
county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
CHILD HURT IN COLLISION.

An auto driven by an unknown person
ran into a horse and buggy belonging to
J. Y. Mullen on East Wright street late
yesterday. Mr.. Mullen and his wife and
three year old daughter were in the bug
Ey at the time and the child was slightly
injured about the head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Senate Cuts Cash
Bank Requirements

WASHINGTON, July "a bill in
troduced by Senator Harris. democrat.
Georgia, reducing temporarily the cash
requirements Of banks for member
ship In the Federal Reserve System
was passed today by the Senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
GEORGIA coNoREssMAN RUNS.

ATHENS, Ca, July s.-Judge Charles
II. Brand, Democrat, incumbent. today
announced his candidacy to succeed him
self as congressman from the eighth
Georgia district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
scHREIsER FREE.

MACON. Ca. July s.-Dr Eugene
schreiber, who was freed this morning.
win not leave Georgia until after = hear
in gon extradtion papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
VOCATIONAL WEEK IN ATHENS.

ATHENS. July s.-''vocational week.
begins In Athens Monday lasting through
Saturday and assembling in Athens sew
eral hundred vocational teachers from all
over the state Of Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Harding Back

WASHINGTON. July s.-President
Harding returned to the White House
late today from his weeks automobile
trip to Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
JAILED FcR HAVING LIQUOR.

Phillip st. Angelo was lodged In the
county jail last night by Deputies Gra-
ham and Raines and charged with illegal
possession OF liquor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
Juniors Direct.
Juniors at "Y'
Gymnasium Class

T.raa r>5ngeear1s directed taa J9raor
r1saa a. taesf moEz-o4; ~ the :, Il =.
g. raa2srfsay afteEnooa. Physical D5Tec-
.1s Osaea assuming the rsIe ii q sDee-
.afog. - g. wera- ThaEe JGnloEa ssTa
F-ayd Williams, ''s5yEk'' CoazaIez and
Rufsg Frensga and they %. :bs mem
t,ers fA~1sga thesr pzcea with - much
ssazsn@as zaa precision ~ ar szpeTieac@d
Gsgecter.
rr4ue. ralay races and various phases
- czgsstbaa.cg we're psrfoTn9e1 ae.taou.
2 hitch sne ygg.hEgl d5reetoT8 calling cgt
,hs rn9Ysaenta ard the!r fsl1ow- members
g,srr through ,heTo perfectly To I'M
arecez' r-. the uniform rnoTerr.@rta II III"
teaantg-t~e yeGrgstera vas splendid
asah.
The Jango-a firm one ~ the larg@g:
cla seea a. the ~" and bid fair 70 out
sasne thesr big brothers on the gym
Eelgr. pnyzlca! Director Olserl is Al az
dent believer en- Developing the boys in-
lsla.ive. ~ nH them with the spirit u
iead-an4 hence tbs youthful directors
al yegterGag'a practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
; ON TRIAL IN
u. S. COURT IN
CONTEMPTCASE
Jury Excused Till To-
day Pending Settle
ment of Tech
nicality.

Charged with violating TIE federal IN
function against the local gbopcrafts fed
Grafton IN favor II the Louisville &
Nashville James Bowman. Grover Lee
and A. E. Ffzrren former sfaopTnen.
xert 70 tria! f.l the United States court
late yeEterday. Shortly after the trial
began 4 legal technlcaIity Ia regard 70
the affidavit made By Z o. Saitnarsn,
division superintendent Of the l. Il y.
ar which tfs. citation for contempt was
GRANTED. raa raised and Judge Sheppard
excused the jury until 70 O'Clock today.
The defendants are represented By
Phillip Deall and Moreno Coe. while the
rrosAcuti0n ~ being made by 9. Earl
Hoffman, assistant district attorneE- =
greater portion IT District Attorney Cub
barty's time Is spent With the grand jury.
Attorneys Bean and Coe contend that
unless the violations referred 70 in the
affidavit III dr. EaItmarsh were II his
or-n kuoyfedge and that he vas actually
r,reseut or gaY- the defendants or heard
the explosIgn, which they are alleged u
have caused near an employees home
tfat II Il insufficient 70 carry the men
n trial
Arguments 70 establish point upon
,chIcT, 70 proceed with the case lasted
considerable time. during which nuner-
mig references were made 70 previous
cascg having d bearing on this particular
case.
The trial will be resumed this morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
TEMPLE SINGERS
TO BE REAL TREAT
Performance on November 18th
at High School Is Eagerly
Awaited.

IT, Terasg4 rsgesE s-sszr4Eg * 2s1-
aasg.z~ sa1 go q .gasE ~ @sFG1a1sr =, sG-
.ae sseas1s4 II zas Eazsasgs4s gEzT-aswzG A.
ste1ze5es-s e-s@e H. ssIsEtz.1z1 = E@4zE
Ess -e5ze sag~sseze.F tEzEzs1 z-@ sl--szzea1
-1e.z41lazs 80 aSaga-g EsasE pezsszss-@ -
arst za@z fsr-z.z-e e1ezgz % Eses-,
re SIZE - eas ccazEazz Eaz- zf1e Iez-
~ Singers zzee 1s-sas1 = - s4zsEs-e@.
e,srs ~ a4ssgzs s*gse ~ 1sse-ssg ezzs :@e
grse8lG sz@Rs fassz z@@ggegz-s( - sszrz1g
zr1 eae z-as1a- II rszSg~aoz @r1 cs@ gss
feee eg~er~r- sf --@@eTzzE- 81 ~s4ee z11
f-asF1111 = a@1re@s#esgs as 1~s1l-Es--e-E
1,E=es "a Ezza- @EeaszsIo@-
Tae <ez@sGa vos1az go eE-e -=-a1as sa-g-
~ @g@ ~@rs aa@z1e5E1a- az11 ~ 1ears-E re
-.@-Es1t z-sa&-1E U<-- @az --z5@ vices
tza-s ug5 ~ no OK - sf1@% zzF er4EzczEzr
>eas~ -a-z1 5rs1ses. -@zg tt@ -sEo5-s sssg-
~ *5s -zea- -@r<e@. sse1~ 1zTe s.z-szss
~ T'1e-s rs ~ Gse11. BIT ezzse g2-e sa919es
la .@s -4rc-se E.r gers E-2~a 1eer pr
a1,a.-a-sr easaae- Ggr tier ss<5ss-3fs..c-, b.
1aza@ s1s -e-s1-1s Ge-eErg % te@ ar1@1
.szznzIes II this a1-eg+&5 5ros1- s-s 15g1
IL sseE- stasaa u 1T wrE11zz@Es II t11s
+ = e-zsa attraction
-1a T@-- 5-s s.agsge ~ aez~z a-asgs
~ Esaaz1s.z ~ ts-s Carnival 2as6esa-sss
- grast sz5=ssss sz1 ssogs6 certainly
rssasrs tae 1@rss gatr11ags that & e.
aerveg.
ne p~9v-zra fzcasses soE@c.sc- IT
Cat5s1-sr PRAISE Eorgs- SCENES caSt9ra@s
ard asaga rs Cg1@@1 E5Gs0rsaFE 5zDCg
raszn> G41sgztsgl reaes6ngss am tas Hoag
II faa zraa1gsra .%aess ard Eg-tIaa,e p11-
s-zr szaza. e@rs4zEsT eE.Dss8 ard szce--
.a.ttT rsL1esseg-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
CATTSE HERE
FOR TRIAL IN
PEONAG
Trial Of Former Gov
ernor Set for Thurs
day in Federal
Court.

~s<-er : Cse.s. Se-ze- Ers~~szs zov-
e-ze-. zaa7 . 1z1e- 5-9Ecr=ze=r n -1=
f=@e-zf ea~z-~ FIR r@szzg@ 81 cg1z@ctzoz
zz4ez .es z1s=gs1 Ee-x3-g u tw0 par
Ee-e4 Eaerro cs1zvEe-s % s@s tarz1a II
zgag-sr1 csy---g. war r P=Ezze5sa 9o@s-
.@~1zT s-- eear.@@-lo-s wish es2@ 1ete-z= L.
VII razEe 7~z=a MS 1@ss - c@sa@- ia
-rle1 -@ez- Ezss-@T~
Cg~zgs-a17- he Indictment aG@5zst ee1s
ex-z1~=-rc- s9oz..1a6ze1 -z5-= Co---s 5zt
IL u-srT e>s zErzsg-e1 81 ozEE TIVE Psi
s~sx5.z O. Ee-o z-re- ~ E@Z@ Las- s@Esagz u
fa94rz1 carz-- zere, Jz1g@ SE@DS@-c
<gaq.e<esz 81 szvez2 Il -5zs ce~ate- TIE
aszegzs4o-z. zsegsT@r+ -s11aS1 -sc-s@ t1=
sers sssr.1s-g- i & e<21e-s-oc1-
TIE ~, -sg12=a. JoEa Harry Eog@Tz
az9 "a Bra7r1- VIM are alleged u GzTs
szee- rs5sec.s9 q 2eezaee wIl tak@ -as
zrs.1ezz eea11 ~aeG rE@ c@s@ g1@z 70
ezzzL
T-eT 7r@rz reseas@I fEgz1 Ia Esc4aagl@
c.,sza.v al a.-ar<gT afte- liz lz@- t@rn
q cgxrc and lzT= 5een- With consent
II re gcrsrr.n1ezs- 7s-e-<lng <or them =
zeEz4z- -aesr srasEesoo1tE, Eo1eF@Ts
~-a~s Eerug-u 20 officials nsre-
Hgze~ a.G Brown acre pzrcoE@@ 7Trsn
tsse ex-ggreragr 7vas efgs@t executive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
liz -
GAINS L.
POUNDS

- s--sr EeHeTs Taa4ze azTa1 ~
ia -eeez-zr e3sclaEe2 1EEz- 2. A. ian
=. NJ. {. GaszezIze y e 7@4
g-s<s-szE - Ea1zT Ezs5 Ee-s.1zz@ s2ssz-7 '-=--
- @ne n@-Tozs -z15g@s--o---.' sid
- -@.s-er : 49, Sc aouT : e0s51 1--we
s-oo.z = z-1e1 1c1ge--
NJ stomach zzs 70 EezE : 72zl1 =.
-..-r-f-zz ex-eg- Z HALE xix zzad tread
sue nzzzr tires I eg15d Eat Esz@E1 t1-zS-
T -e~sr k-e- zzzt = Ezs y g@- z gco1
- -z~s-ass -zs-e uszfz sta- fe8- 7E2.-a1
-ztEzr zo- sve-
-~Te-.ac h@gpea r7@ r1gat from tie star1
e-d ate zaEzEg three h'9ttbss F1z1g q
--~ 4rze-6s .s.a nss 7 Aoot2@=1 q tEae@1sz-1
-s-z@z ae--e- ! tod tE@r1 fel- -E-zt 7s@E
$50. ard rsz@ - was Al d1@ ~ Tzz--ze-
go a-ss--d erczz twenty po1a1s @-z1
-er@- fat Ese-ter ~ ny E1@-'
Tarzac Is sri by al g2o4 GT1gg-s-z-
Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
Piano Recital By
Dwight Anderson

r2-zga- 4-6ersgz- = Yong l1<>st -7s1ss-
czza- WISE rec!-zis are KNOW through
o.. the sou.1. viii APPEAR II ( 2L@Eo e
cstzr a. -ae Pensacola High ScEool audi
to-au-r u December 4 Ny A11@-so-
vas selected ~ chs Ladies 11stc S:-Scy
club 70 apCear 81 tEse3r fiTs- recital q
c1e @@zsC--
1r- Andersen tzs visIcsd sc1o= q t1e
1srgeg. cities 81 tae so1rb and pleased
every auslszc@ with his tzier-- Eis aD-
-,earz-ce I'm his home city should prove
q interest 20 many PensacolLaas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
p. NJ. TELEGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS
High Low Prec
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH.

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer TO a state of exhaustion Would
get completely exhausted from violent
grippe coughs" writes Il. @. Collins.
Barnegat, n. J. Tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and the cough ceased entirely"
Used by three generations for coughs.
colds and Group, throat. chest, and bron-
chial irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test OF time. Contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the wrap
per. Largest selling cough medicine in
the world Sold everywhere.-Adg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
THREE PLEAD GUILTY

Three negroes charged with violating
the prohibition laws yesterday and were
each fined for the violations. Richard
Whitaker was sentenced to pay fine OF
800 and costs or serve three months
and Ed Hawthorne and Minnie Freeman
were each fined $50 and costs or three
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
FIRE TRUCKS MAKE
ONE RUN YESTERDAY

Fire trucks made only one run yes'er-
dav, This cali came in at 1881 p. m.
and proved to be 313 1-2 East Sala-
manca street. H. c. Perkins was occu-
pant The roof Of the house was slightly
damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
STONE ATTENDING COURT

". y. stone. 81 Mariana. deputy inter
nal revenue coIlectoT. IL among the out d
fovyn government officials attending the
Ill .erra al Nc Ealtea State. GOVT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09

Accumulated excess this year to date.
1914
Highest Of record this time Of year, 81.
Lowest 6f record this time Of year. 35.
Rainfall,
For 81 hours ending p. m. 81.
Total for this month to p. m. 10.
Normal for November. 3.74 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date 1.1S.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
3.52.
Humidity.
Z a m. IS u noon a p. m 81
Barometer.
. m aO11 p. m. 1910
p. NJ TELEGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09

SAND KEY. Fla Nov. 8.-Passed
west hound 18th; John D. Rockefeller
Tiger, (Tor.) LuciIene, Br) Steel Voy-
arsr. Elalba. stn, Momus. Muslogee; Al
bert Jefferies Scout; Steel trader; Al
decca, (sp); 0. T. waring; Neuce 81
Herbert G. Wyne; Currier; j. W. van
dyke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09

zZlyZz[!z:ll 5l ...: .....'''|

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 9, 1922.
Sunrise, SOC a. m; sunset, 4:57 D. m.
afoonrfse, 9:15 .. m, nloonset 1915 am.
Next phase III the moon, last quarter,
Nov. II.
Next high tide about 2 a. m.
Next low tide about II noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09

PORT TAMPA, Fla, Nov. S.-ArriFed
Cuba. Havana via Key West; West Che
tao, Cadfz via Havana; tug T. L. Kus
sell with barge Ohio, Port Arthur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09

Potatoes, 15-lb. peck. -. .30c
Oversee Butter, lb. soc
Yellow Corn Meal, pkg 10c
Pancake Buckwheat
Flour, pkg. .15c
Strictly Fresh Yard
Eggs, doz. Soc
Pure Apple Butter,
large jar .......... zoe
Pure Fig Jam, 2 cans e. Csc
Hamburger Steak, 2 cans, 15c
Corned Beef, 24-oz. can. Csc
Hawaiian Sliced Pine
apple, No. 2 can. soc
California Apricots,
large can ........ 25c
California Peaches,
large can .25c
Argo Salmon, can Csc
Fish Bricks, 2 for ..25c
Washing Powder, 4 for. .15c
Table Salt, a pkgs. .15c
Dill Pickles, doz. ........3 0c
Yellow Split Peas and
Green English Peas,
2 lbs. Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09
VESSELS EXPECTED.

.-t7ta5fta from Hamburg. cargo II
r.o.a9F7 and gafrit: Gulf Transit 90.
Leighton CBr str1. 4ss5. Clyde Line from
81 Andrews to-day for part cargo J9nn
a Merritt and co. ,.a. e-..z
Charlton Hall (An1H str, 41z@' S11:tr:
from Chile With cargo nitra-eS; Gulf
Transit Co, Agents. ~
Richmond fArn t1g1, Jcha1se1. Aiken
Towboar and Barge Co, from -. An
drcE-s today, light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09

TAMPA, Nov. s.-Arrived: Tug South
American with barge Tulsa, Port Ar
thur. schooner Admiral Beatty OBJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09

The American steamship Charlton Han
With a cargo u 7.244 tons Of nitrate soda
arrived yesterday con8Igned - the Gaif
Transit Company She is being unload
cd. al the Tarrag0na street wharf The
vessel entered from Colosa Cove, Chile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-09

Sailed: Penrith Castle tBr) Client via
Galveston; schooner Earuna (Br-) aux
Hilary, Cozunol Island; Virginia Dare
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Harding's Mistake Wins
Him New Boy Adnlirer

From The 7ribune's WaShin0toN Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 5.-President
Harding has brought a new distinction
to Herbert Farmer, ten-year-old
schoolboy Of Northwest Washington.
into whose homo the Chief Execu-
tive went by mistake.
The President was seeking the home
Of an old friend to extend his condol-
lences over the death Of member of
the family. but his chauffeur took him
to "a Quincy Street Northeast instead
Of "a Quincy Street Northwest.
Admitted to the modest home of
Samuel T. Farmer by young Herbert,
the President had barely removed his
hat when the youngster excitedly an
nounced:
Daddy, here's man to see you and
he looks like the President"
When Mr.. Farmer entered the parlor
the President discovered his mistake.
"Oh, ! beg your pardon" the Presi-
dent said. II must be in the wrong
house"
This experience occurred on the late
afternoon of March d. but it became
known only to-day when young Farmer.
after a month of endeavor, Succeeded
in convincing his classmates in school
that the President of the United
States had been entertained in nv
house
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Big Navy" Men i'll
House Will Seek
10000 Personnel
Led by Ware, Fight Is To Be
Carried to Committee
Against Reduction; Likely
Compromise on 10000

Prom The Tribunc's Washington Burcou
w WASHINGTON. April 5. ~ House
members siding with the President in
peacc-time navy will carry their ban
nor into the committee room of the
Appropriations Committee even before
that body has reported the navy money
Of Pennsylvania, Republican member of
the committee, announced to-day ne will
move at the meeting Of the full com
mittee on Saturday toward COM
plcte upsetting OF Chairman Maddcn's 5
plans and seek a personnel of $4,000
The promised contest in the commit
tee is declared a surprise even to the
most optimistic "big navy" men and
is regarded as aiding their cause cor
sidcrably.
Several other members of the COM
mittee arc prepared to join Representa-
tive Ware, and even though their effort
is defeated by the Madden n-Kelley fol
lowers, the presentation to the House
Of minority report signed by ma
jority members will undoubtedly have
weakening effect upon the proposal
to cut the sea forces to the bone. With
wide breach between the Republican
committeeman, who were expected to
present a solid front in the demand
for reduction to $1,000 enlisted men.
supporters Of the $4,000 amendment
to be offered on the floor by Repre-
sentative Clifton n. McArthur, of
Oregon, Republican member of the
Naval Affairs Committee, are confident
they can win.
Chairman Madden, of the Appropria-
tions Committee declared to-day that
the Ware move will be defeated by "A
lop-sided vote and that the navy bill
will be presented to the House on
schedule next Saturday. which will
mark the real beginning Of the fight
The prediction of more conservative
leaders Tonight is that the bill when
sent to the Senate will provide for a
pay strength of about $4,000 men, a
midway compromise between the two
big factions. With money enough pro
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Booker 1. Washington Statue
Unveiled at Tuskegee Institute
mites and Negroes Join in Tribute to Benefactor Of
No'ored race on Founders Day; Josephus
Daniels Speaks; President Sends Letter

TuSkEGEE. Ala, April ga heroic
bronze statue of Booker T. Washing
ton, who was born in slavery but who
founded Tuskegee Institute. was un-
veiled here to-day in the presence of
gathering Of white people and negroes
from many parts of the country.
Funds for the erection of the statne
were contributed by 100000 negroes
and 1T depicts the negro educator in
the act OF pulling away from a crouch
ing. half-concealed black man the veil
of ignorance and superstition. Carved
on its base are the words:
|. He lifted the veil of ignorance from
ms people and pointed the way to prop
ress through education and INDUSTRY"
Other inscriptions from WsshinStoy,;s
writings on the case included:
we shall prosper in proportion as
we learn to dignity and gorify labor
and put brains into the common occuno.
tions of life
There is no defense or security for
any of us except in the highest intel.
llgence and development"
Il will let no man drag me down 30
low as to make me hate HIM"
Founders Day Observed
The unveiling, held in connection
with Founders Day of Tuskegec In
stltute, brought together the largest
crowd that ever visited the school
Educators and philanthropists came
from every part of the country and
people IRON the surrounding country
side began to throng the campus cariv
in the day.
Euloeies of the work of Booker r.
Washington were delivered by Josephus
Daniels. former Secretary of the Navy;
Dr Wallace Butterick, president Of
the General Education Board Dr.
George c. Hall, of Chicago; En-
met J. Scott. of Washington; DR..
Robert r. Motion, principal of Tuske-
gee institute, and William G. Wilcox.
of New York. chairman of the board
Of trustees. letter from President
Harding, praising Washington, was
read.
Because Booker 7. Washington
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

vided for only that number, it is
believed probable the authorized
strength" VIII be left at $4,000. in or
der that an expansion might BIO made
IN some possible future emergency
without additional legislation.
A personnel Of $4,000. it is stated,
VIII give full compliments to twelve
capital ships. There are six other
ships Of this type permitted the United
States under the international ratio
agreement. The plan contemplated is
to ke.p twelve always ahoat and six on
the repairing and overhauling ways
These latter would be sent to sea when
III condition to replace half Of the fleet
in regular rotation.
According to the plans Of the Appro
prlations Committee three navy yards
those at New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia-would be placed on "the re
tired list" with on.y skeleton forces
Tor bare maintenance, and three more
the Portsmouth, Charleston and Bal
timo.c yards closed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

address as East Eighty seventh
Street., resigned as general guardian Of
her son. In asking that Vincent Astor
be appointed in her place she said that
Mr.. Astor was accustomed to managing
investments of the character belonging
to the estate Of the infant. John Jacob
Astor's estate consists of a s3,000,000
trust fund created for him by his
father, the principal of which he will
receive at the age of twenty~one, when,
with its accumulation of income and in-s
terest, it will amount to much more
than that; five mortgages aggregating
SAB 600; industrial securities valued at
$4,000 and small interest in the
estate Of Henry Astor. g.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

sought to advance his own race and
10 preserve friendship with the white
nelghbors," said Mr. Daniels in his ad
oress. 1T Is altogether fitting that men
OF both races, from the North and from
the South, should join in the unprece-
dented event"
IN accepting the monument in behalf
OF tne institute DR.. Motion pointed out
what the monument should and would
mean N to the teachers and students Of
Tuskegee Institute.
Since DR.. Washington's death with
the cooperation or our entire staff,
including trustees, workers and the
support Of the American Nation"
said DR.. Motion, eve have tried to carry
on this great work in the spirit of DR..
Washington and to keep Tuskegee on
an even keel. Whatever changes are
80 be made. am sure they will be
made with the approval of the great
man whose life is so beautifully typi-
ned III this bronze statue. Tuskegce
mast and will continue to serve in the
largest possible way the people of this
nation"
"Problem Unknown to Him
DR.. Buttrick, who delivered the
rounder's Day address, praised DR..
Washington for his moral earnestness
,''" 'A"'hrN NhPaSiby lOr sustained at
tentlon, his conscientious and trimmed
Intelligence in doing the thing next at
hand, his magnanimity and his Chris
tian spirit of Service.
IL never heard Booker Washington
use that silly word problem in talk
ing about the present and future Of
the negro said DR.. Buttrick. Gle did
not think in terms of problems but of
opportunities. Day by day he was con-
tent to do the small and ordinary
things that, when done. taken together
constitute great things. He thought
in terms of fifty years hence. Thus he
said: No man, either white or black
from North or South. shall drag mo
down so low as to make me hate him.
The statue is the work of Charles
keck, American sculptor. 1t is eight
feet in height and rests on an eight
foot granite base, the whole work form
ing crescent seat