davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
Florida Press
and useful one.

Young man, take warning from the
oysterl You will never reach old age
If you contract the habit of getting
stewedl-Tempa Tribune.
Assassination makes no friends
whether 1t Is practiced by Wild Irish
men in Ireland, or by coal miners in
America. Times.
Senator Johnson wants a prohibi-
tive duty on foreign nuts, What's
the matter with the immigration laws.
Eagle.
Understand the density OF New
York's population Is increasing. An
other miracle Of eduoation.-~Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
It requires amazingly large ego
tism for a liquorite to desire his SONS
to acquire taste for booze. And yet
there are men who imagine that their
whiskey drinking has made them
manly.-Miami Metropolis.
Samuel Gompers is the champion
optimist. Ho declares the outlook for
the rail strikers is sammy" If we
had that degree of optimism we
should never carry an UMBRELLA
Tampa Times.
Ed Howe says that golf is running
the nation. Ay mon, but hae ye e'er
noticed what the nation Is dom to
golf ?-St. Augustine Record.
Now comes O. New York girl who
Is suing q song writer for 100000 for
being the inspiration for a song.
Judging by the words of the average
popular number so called, one can
hardly blame her.-St. Petersburg
Times.
An hours industry will do more to
produce cheerfulness, suppress evil
humors and retrieve your affairs than
months moaning-Reporter-
1t is said that the inventor Of the
safety pin made 100000 out of his
invention. Whereupon the st. Au-
gustine Record declareN that in time
OF trouble one Of 'em Is worth 1t.
He that spends all his life in sport
Is like one who wears nothing but
fringes and eats nothing but sauces.
Reporter Star.
Humility is fine thing" re-
marked the Man on the Car, "out
the fellow who is as meek as Mary's
little lamb runs the risk Of being the
goat-Toledo Blade.
If the prohibition laws should be
abolished the newspaper paragraph
ers would certainly lose a prolific
subject.-Orlando Sentinel.
Jass was discovered by a dog with
tin can on his tail, chasing a 1915
hivvver-Datona Journal
Three out Of five have defective
eyesight, finds a doctor. But skirts
are getting longer Jacksonville
Journal
CONGRESSMAN Manuel Herrick, OF
Oklahoma, attended government
sale of surplus airplanes at Ameri-
Gus. Ga, the other day and brought %
according to news reports. He must
he going to start another beauty
contest. and give 'em away as prizes
De Soto County News.
And now the burning question Will
nrobablv be. what Is a living wage!
r. wilI be like Hancock's definition or
tho tariff. a local issue, for what
would be living wage in one part of
the country would not be a living wage
in another.-Miami Herald.
Labor leaders assail government IN
speeches. It might be we'll to deport
some of the most radical to Russia
where they would learn to appreciate
what they have been enjoying in
America. Sun.
Slight earthquake near Fresno. Cal,
may have been caused by two movie
stars staying married.-Jacksonvill
Journal.
The Journal Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
Rockefeller Foundation
Contributes to Schools

PICKING, Sept. .-Peking head
quarters Of the Rockefeller Foundation
announces that, in line with its policy to
develop scientific education in China and
to support Chinese-operated schools. its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

China Medical Board will contribute one
half of the expense of buildings, equip
ment and salaries for instruction in
science at the Southwestern University at
sin. To each institution $125 600 is to
be contributed for buildings and equip
ment and $1,000 per year for three years
is to be given for additional salaries. The
condition is that each school provide an
amount equal to that given by the Foun-
dalton.
In addition, the Board agrees 70
send to each institution visiting profes
SIR for one or two years. The Board an
nounces that it is essential to encourage
the advance of medical science in China
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

was forced show his He declared himself In favor of
the Not only that he actually depored the present
conditions under which very rich may spend all the
he chooses while e necessarily depend his
friends who interested in him and who feel that they want to
do something for him properly and legally under the state and
federal laws"
This different attitude Townsend
maintained in the senate when he voted Newbey
notwithstanding the condemnation by the republican majority Of
excessive sums contrary public policy harmful to
and dignity Of the senate dangerous to the
tuty of free government very different also from his
ttude candidate in Michigan where he repeatedly
nounced making apologies for help New
berry.
Senator Pomerene democrat Ohio9 conspicuous
the fight against the seating Of Newbey the author of the
bill just passed by the senate.
Lying to left the exchange desk folded back at the
editorial page is the initial edition of the Palm Beach Times
West Palm Beach, the latest addition to Florida journalism And
the appearance Of the first will valuable addi
ton 1t is in the Afternoon field published by F. Fdes and
edited by Vernon L. Smith
Welcome Palm Beach Post May your existence be happy
and useful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

The Journal want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

Slight earthquake near Fresno. Cal,
may have been caused by two movie
stars staying married.-Jacksonvill
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

IF YOU WANT A REAL LESSON IN ECONOMICS
EVERY DAY-READ THE ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Household Coal
Price Is Set at
1925 to $3.50
Fuel Board Quotes First
Winter Prices; 5000 to
$500 for the Sizes Used
i'm Offices and Factories
Subject to Fluctuations
Only Is Cents Increase a
Ton Since Last of March:
Officials Warn Buyers

Increasing receipts Of anthracite coal
brought the first announcement yester-
day of retail prices for this winter.
Stove sizes of hard coal for household
use will sell in Manhattan and the
Bronx for $19.25 ton and in Brook
lyn and Long Island City for $3.50 a
ton. The steam sizes, which are in
common use in Industrial plants and
Office buildings, will vary according to
size from $500 to $500 q ton.
The new prices indicate an increase
OF but Is cents ton over the prices
isst March, when the last quotations
were made just before mining was sus-
pended in the anthracite region. These
figures were taken by the State Fuel
Administration to indicate fairly sta
BILE and reasonable price for coal
throughout the winter If consumers and
dealers live up to its orders and deal
only in the quantities required for two
weeks supply.
The labor necessary to store coal in
cellar bins will be charged for in addi-
No advance has been made in the labor
charges, which range from 25 cents to
rs cents ton, according to the amount
Of handling needed to get the coal into
the cellar Where deliveries direct to
the bins by chutes are possible no extra
charge for labor will be made.
Fluctuation Expected
Gratifying as the announcement OF
new prices is considered, it was en-
phasiZed at the State Fuel Administra-
tors Office that these quotations are in
no sense permanent, and wide fuctua-
MN
controlling effect OF the prices de-
manded by the Independent operators
on the retail price in New York is
still the dominant factor in the situa-
tion, 1t was pointed out, and even
though the big company operators an
nounce no increase in the mine price.
substantial increase in the indie
pendents' price will be reflected inn
mediately in retail quotations here.
The prices announced by the State
Fuel Administrators Office were taken
from a circular issued by Burns Broth
ers to its customers yesterday. In
this circular the dealers cautioned
their customers against ordering more
than a two weeks supply at a time,
and pointed out the necessity for both
consumer and dealer complying with
the State Fuel Administrators Gem
eral Order No. /, limiting sales to this
amount.
Fuel Directors Meet
Mr.. Woodin held the first meeting
of the entire state fuel administration
staff at his Office yesterday. In addi-
tion to the district administrators,
who came from all parts of the state.
there were present representatives Of
the public utilities corporations,
Wholesale and retail coal dealers, may
ors of upstate MUNICIPALITIES, and Com
missioner Grover A. Whalen of the
Department of Plant and Structures,
representing Mayor Hyian.
Problems of distribution and the
regulation of dealers activities were
discussed, and the aid of all city ad-
ninistrations throughout the state
pledged to carry out the orders of the
State Fuel Administrator.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Youth Triumphs When
Oarsman, 72, Wins Race
77-Year-Old Rival Is Left Two
Lengths Behind by Ex.Co-
lumbia Coach
speotal Dispatch to The Tribune

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Sept
20.-Fred Plaisted, seventy-two years
old, and James H. Riley, seventy-seven.
champions of a half century ago, re-
newed rivalry in three-mile single scull
race on Saratoga Lake this afternoon,
Plaisted winning by two lengths in
% minutes and IL seconds.
Riley is Saratogian, while Plaisted.
boatmaker, was for ten years r. coach
of Columbia crews. Riley had a slight
lead at the turn of the course, but he
was overtaken mile from the finish.
Earlier in the season Plaisted defeated
Riley at Philadelphia. Both were in
fine. condition at the close and carried
their boats up long hill. James A.
Ten Eyck, who was here to take part in
the race, was called home by the i'll
ness of his wife and was unable to
return.
The race was rowed over q course
made famous for such events by inter
collegiate rsgattas of many years ago,
lhe lake was as smooth as glass for
the event. which was Witnessed by 500
persona.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Woman i'm Surface Car
Suffers Electric Shock
Sparks Fly From Her Hands as
She Steps on Metal and
Crasps Iron Rod

Mrs. Marie Kelly, of 42s West
Twenty-sixth Street, was getting off
northbound Ninth Avenue surface car
at Thirty Street last night when
her foot touched a metal strip on the
platform while she was holding on TO
two iron stanchions running to the
roof Of the car. AS she touched the
metal sparks began to fly from her
hands. She screamed, but found her.
man had opened the doors, automati-
cally shutting off the current. BY that
time her fingers had been badly burned,
but she refused to go to the hospital.
Traffic on Ninth Avenue was held up
for five minutes by the unexplained ac-
cident, and most of the passengers on
the car decided it was safer to walk.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Coin Boxes to Flash
Every Guilty Slug ON Screen

Frank Hedley, president of the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company,
has found his featherweight gates in
the subway to be faithful coin col
lectors, but discriminating, SO he
announced yesterday he was going to
install another little invention of his
own which would give the coin boxes
class as numismatists and provide
comedy pictures at every station.
By means of the Hedley bullseye de-
tector the glare OF pitiless publicity
will be turned upon the hat checks, the
valueless German coins, the slugs, the
pennies and ali the other junk with
which New York has been buying rides
on the Interborough.
The detector is a small but powerful
projecting machine, the beam of which
passes through the coin box, emerging
through lens which will magnify on
the wall of the station or on the cell
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
New Tariff May Start
AT Midnight Tonight
Fordney and McCumber TAX
ing Bill to White House To-
dav for Hardingss Signature

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-The tariff
act Of 1922 will be taken to the White
House tomorrow forenoon by Chair
man McCumber of the Senate Finance
Committee. and Chairman Fordney, of
the House Ways and Means Commit
lee. co-authors OF it. Mr.. Fordney said
tonight he expected the President to
sign the measure Immediately after it
was presented to him. In that event
it would become law at midnight to-
morrow night, replacing the Democratic
Underwood law and the. Republican
emergency tariff act, now in force.
The engrossed bill was signed to-day
by Speaker Gillett, of the House, and
Senator Cummins, Republican, Iowa,
president pro tempore of the Senate.
President Harding was informed to-
day by Chairman Marvin of the Tariff
Commission, that the commissions
forces would have to be tripled In size
to permit it to perform the duties
which will devolve upon it through op-
Grafton of the so-called flexible and
scientific provisions of the new tariff
law.
Increased appropriations also will be
needed. the President was told.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

ing a picture of the article just de-
posted in the box.
Large audiences are expected in
every station when the detectors are
installed, but the unhappy depositor
of pewter coin from Germany will
be subjected not only to the derision
of spectators but to the remonstrances
Of inspectors of the company.
The best demonstrators in Mr.. He'd
ley's employ will cooperate with the
bullseye detectors-p picked men who
have seen service at the Times Square
and Fourteenth Street fronts.
They will be on the job within few
days, for 500 of the detectors are ready
for delivery and the work of installing
them Ia to be started at once.
Any junkman who wants few tons
of brass, pewter and German coins
probably can get them at the very
rock-bottom price from Mr.. Hedley.
He places an extremely low value on
the stuff his coin boxes have been coll
lecting on the aide.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
epecio, oanle 70 rns rrsnuns

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Sept. 20.-The convocation of
Near East peace conference to in
ssude eight powers was determined
upon suddenly here to-day by Premier
Foincare and Lord Curzon, with the
concurrence Of Italy. At the same time
is became known that Mustapha Kemal
had declared that it would be inpossi-
Die to hold his troops from sweeping
on to European Turkey for more than
ten days.
The statement Of the victorious gem
elal was made to General Pelle, French
nlgh Commissioner at ConstantinopIe.
Y showed that the Turks would con-
ssEt TO nothing less than the restora-
Ten OF European Turkey, including
alists.
Y was agreed by Premier poincare
sad Lord Curzon, Count Sforza, the
.saiian Foreign Minister, asserting,
sast besides Turkey and Greece, the
wee powers should call into confer
s.ee Rumania, Jugo-Slavia and Japan.
eaice was tentatively agreed upon as
ae place of meeting.
Curzon Gave No Assurance.
:, Lord Curzon had demanded that fur
saer conferences be held and that he
nelld have time to consult with the
i1lsh Cabinet, and even the warning
.fOm the victorious Turkish general
sss not sufficient to make him yield
say assurances to the Turks that their
SEPARATIONS would be fulfilled immedi-
NY. 1t was the position of the
- Delay IN giving these assurances
Moald be dangerous. Despite the
.s.sstened advance Of the Turks upon
Ky neutral zone Lord Curzon stuck to
~ position that no promises could be
sas sh 10 the Turks until he had con-
'Assed with the Cabinet.
ae stand taken by Lord Curzon
tAat no matter what the outcome
,s.S sue Near East might be the Allies
~ ~ we're bound by their pact of 1914
10 conclude separate peace. He
nsea out that while France and
nag withdrawn their troops from
~ JaAslaric side of the Straits, England
fgs hot done so, adding that it was not
tSsr, H. policy of the British to allow
ISelves 4 to be intimidated-
psI1. MS conference with General
.tynas, Mustapha Kemal said that his
sps numbered 100000, but that
RI ls strength could not be reckoned
saa funerals since their great victory
rss. strengthened their morale and
n tnem a unit for the restoration
.o turkey to it's ancient Moslem
sesen' Ihe Tribune correspondent
eefss tonight that the declaration
Iurkish general comedies with
lew Of Premier Poincare, who be-
ISsest mat not moment should be
- taking action that would have
sssssiassd sa saas ssssl
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
City Urged to Gather
Dri}tsUood for Poor

Municipal barges would be util-
lied to gather driftwood in the
harbor this winter, according to
plan evolved by Captain G. A.
McAllister, vice-president of the
American Bureau of Shipping, as
an aid to the poor during the coal
shortage, and also as a means of
removing dangers to navigation.
Captain McAllister said yester-
day that he has gathered several
cords of the wood from the beach
near his home at City Island, and
has found it to be excellent fire
wood. There is enough of this
refuse afoat in the harbor to be
Of material assistance to the poor,
he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Briton Bluffs
Old Ford Yacht
Out of Dry Trap
With Cargo of Cases
and Under Gum of Hahn.
He Flies Union Jack and
Customs Men Back Down
Carload of Beer Seized
Reisenweber's Accused of
Violating Writ; 2 Women
Held i'm Home Brew Raid

John D. Appleby, prohibition zone
chief, received a report yesterday from
Captain George V. Tawes, of the pro-
hibition flagship Hahn, that two GUS
toms inspectors issued orders to re-
treat when the Hahn overlook the On
ward, yacht once owned by Henry
Ford. The Onward IS suspected Of rum
running from the Bahamas.
The Onward twice has been discov-
exed carrying liquor consigned to St.
John, n. B., but no direct charge
rests against her. The most recent tilt
between the Onward and the Hahn was
early yesterday morning off the coast
of New Jersey.
The captain Of the Onward is report
ed to have thrown his searchlight on
the British flag his yacht was flying
agents to board the Onward. He had
his hand on his hip pocket when he
issued the def to the prohibition forces,
Captain Tawes reported. The Onward
captain carried the day, although the
Hahn had her one-pound gun trained
on the Onward md was in position
to blow her out of the water. Captain
Tawes, it was said, was in favor Of
firing on the Onward If necessary but
outside the three-mile limit the GUS
toms inspectors are his superiors, and
Mems Names Guarded
The prohibition Offices refused to
give the names of the customs inspect
ors who permitted the Onward to es-
cape what MIR. Appleby insisted would
officials also refused to make known
the names of the men.
On August 80 the customs depart
ment and Director Ralph A. Day and
Mr. Appleby were notified by wireless
that Onward, designated as a British
motor yacht, had cleared Nassau in the
Bahamas and that she had reported an
assorted cargo.
Prohibition navy boats were warned
to be on the lookout for here and yes
terday morning, according to the re-
port Of Captain Tawes, she was sighted
near the ten-mile line. When first
but as the Hahn approached her
through the darkness she raised her
anchor lights. When the Hahn ap-
preached within hailing distance she
flashed her searchlight on the Onward,
made out her name on the bow and
lowered small boat, in which the in
spectors put off.
Case Cargo on Deck.
The small boat was alongside the
Onward when Captain Tawes trained
his deck gun on the suspected yacht and
kept her covered The searchlight of
the Hahn swept the Onward's decks and
Captain Tawes said deck cargo in
cases and sacks was plainly discernible
The captain of the Onward shouted
to the inspectors in the small boat and
ordered them to keep away.
"What do you want 2" shouted the
Onward captain.
"We want to board you; we are Gus
toms inspectors" replied the men in
the small boat.
"Well, nobody's going to board mel"
roared the Onward captain as he threw
CONTINUED page eIshb
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Forces Massed and Skir-
mishes Are Reported;
French Soldiers ill
Guard Constantinople
EIGHT Powers to Sit
Ia Peace Meeting
Nationalist Leader Gives
Foes 10 Days to Restore
E rope an Turkey

,'ONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20
by The Associated Press).-The
British are mobilizing every avail
able warship, man, horse, automobile,
cannon and rifle within reach of the
troubled zone. They are preparing
10 deal a tremendous blow by land,
sea and air if provoked by the KEN
alist army, which, according to the
latest reports, is concentrating fever
ishly around Ismid and Chanak.
!. All the British barracks in Con-
have been evacuated
ana troops are marching in the
streets of the capital, which is hav-
ing sobering effect on the exuber-
sut Turks. The British soldiers are
beaded for strategical points on the
traits.
: The British expect TO mobilize
sogce of one hundred thousand men
eventually
General headquarters has issueo
an official order directing the wives
aud families of British officers and
soldiers to prepare to embark to-
morrow.
Transports with cavalry, @heavgs
artillery and supplies are arriving
/ at Haidarpasha, on the Isid Rail
way
The men of the Constantinople
garrison are constructing intrench-
nents at Scutari, on the Asiatic side
Ct the Bosporus, which will be the
second line of defense, the first being
at Yarinja, small railway station
ostween Haidarpasha and Ismid.
Nationalist troops are already massed
at the edge of the neutral lines at
lsmid and Chanak, and skirmishes are
reported between advance patrols and
British outposts near Chanak.
It has beer learned that the French
viii police Constantinople and the
3csporus and suppress disorder while
'stht British are defending the menaced
areas.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Debate Blocked i'm Lower
Chamber, but Senators
Have Heated Discussion
of Presidents Action
Reed Makes Harsh
Attack on Message
McCunber Predicts That
Congress VIII Succeeds
Galleries Filled for Vote

From T'ns 7rseune's washsn0sos Hsyvcx
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.--By .
margin of three votes in the Senate
to-day the soldier bonus veto Of
President Harding was sustained,
and the measure killed, after tho
House had voted by nearly five 20
one to override the veto and make
the bonus bill law.
Forty-four Senators voted 70 over
ride the veto and twenty-eight voted
to sustain the President. Inasmuch
as a two-thirds vote was needed to
overcome the veto and pass the bill.
the veto was sustained.
On the basis of the Senator's pres
ent and voting, the opponents Of the
bonus measure had three votes to
spare. Seventy-two Senator'S voted.
twenty-five were needed 70 sustain
the veto and the opposition to tho
bill had three more than necessary.
House Vote Is 25s to 81
Prior to the action in the Senate, the
House voted 258 20 54 20 override the
veto.
The vote in the Senate was taken
shortly before 6 o'cloek, following an
animated debate. The galleries were
filed and there was tense excitement as
the roll call proceeded.
The Senate roll call follows.
To OVERRIDE THE vET0-4&
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Williams AppIauds
Presidents Courage

From Tho Tribune's Washington Bureaa
WASHINGTON, Sept. 90
During the debate on the bonus
bill to-day Senator John Sharp
Williams praised President Hard
ing for his courage in vetoing the
measure. 81 thank God," he ex-
claimed, chat we have Presi-
dent who had the courage to veto
this bill"
He added that he had served
with the President in the Senate
and that he had his doubts
whether Mr.. Harding actually
had the backbone to veto the bill
until he actually did it.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Find 1922 Casket Plate

A silver casket nameplate, which is,
by the date of its inscription, more
than 100 years old, was unearthed yes
tion for the addition to school build
ing on Baxter Street, between Grand
and Hester streets. The site was for
1nerly occupied by Presbyterian
church, according to DR.. Edward Hall,
of the American Scepic and Historic
Preservation Society, with Offices in
the Tribune Building
The nameplate, which bears the le-
gend: "James Porter, died February 23
1922. Age 50 years." is believed to be
all that is left Of coffin long since
turned to dust in tie old churchyard