davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26
finance COMMITTEE.
WINS TARIFF CLASH.
FIGHT OVER DUTIES ON GRA-
PHITE SPLITS BOTH REPUBLI-
CAN AND DEMOCRATIC RANKS
BEFORE DECISION is REACH
ED.-ROLL CALLS FOLLOW. .

Washington, May 24.-Practically
all of the daylight hours today were
spent by the senate in a fight over
the tariff duties on graphite, which
split both the Republican and Demo-
cratic ranks, but left the finance COM
mittee majority victorious. Assault
after assault was made on the COM
m;ttee proposals, with roll call fol-
lowing roll call, but each was re-
pulsed, the duties being approved as
recommended-10 per cent. ad val
orem on amorphous graphite, 20 per
cent. on crystalline lump and two cent
a pound on crystalline fakes. After
six hour struggle over this one item
the senate. settled down to its tenth
night session siace the tariff bill was
called up nearly five weeks ago.
Attention of majority senators con-
tinued to be unsatisfactory to Re-
publican leaders, who issued call for
IA party conference tomorrow, at
which Republicans again will be urg-
ed to stay on the job so as to get the.
tariff bill out of the way. The split
among the Democrats over graphite
was made the subject of discussion
by several speakers on the Republi-
can side and brought out statement
from Senator Borah of Idaho that
there wasn't such a wide difference
between the two parties on the tariff
question, the Democrats favoring
protection for products Of their states
This was disputed by Senator Stan
ley (no.Hocrat) of Kentucky, who de-
clared he never would vote to use the
taxing power of the government to
subsidize industry.
Senator Gooding of Idaho, chair
man of the Republican agricultural
tariff bloc, expressed the hope that
the division of the minority presaged
the day when the two parties would
come together on the questions with
protection to all industry. The Idaho
senator expressed the belief that the
American people would sanction du-
ties as high as 400 or 500 per cent.
on farm products if that should
prove necessary to protect American
industries.
The tariff bloc chairman took oc-
casions to deny statements made in
debate that the bloc had entered into
any agreement of trade with other
senators in order to get protection
for agricultural products. Such a
statement, he said, "was without
foundation and without any proof at
ALL"
Exhibiting pound cans of finished
graphite such as is sold to automo-
bile owners, Senator Nicholson told
the senate these retailed for from rs
cents. to $1.50 each, while the cost
of the raw material to the manufac-
turers was from two to five cents q
pound.
eff the federal trade commission
were attending to it's business this
imposition on the American consum-
ers would not be possible" the Colo
RADIO senator declared.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26
COTTON MARKET

Cotton brought 20 IA cents on
the local market today. Futures
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26

DR.. Jack Pressly went to And
erson today on business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26
FIRST GRADE HAVE PICNIC

Miss Lila Ketchin gave the first
.rade a picnic on Thursday at Cal
vert's pasture. All of the good things
,rcrc furnished, including ice cream
cones. for the pleasure of the little
ones.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26
STATE CAMPAIGN
OPENS |NCOLUMB|A
FULL ITINERARY ANNOUNCED
BY SUBCOMMITTEE.-CLOSING
DATE FOR SPEAKERS FIXED
FOR SPARTANBURG.-IN ABB.
BEVILLE AUGUST II.

CaandldateS 1or states 0mceS and
congress from the Seventh district
will fire their opening guns in Colum-
bia this summer, according to the
campaign itinerary announced We'd
nesday by a subcommittee of the
state Democratic executive committee
This committee, composed Of Gen.
Willie Jones, George Bell Zimmerman
and H. N. Edmunds, was named at the
executive committee meeting in con-
nection with the state convention and
instructed to map out an itinerary.
June 20 is the opening day and
August 25 is the closing date. the
last meeting being in Spartanburg.
From Columbia the. campaigners
Jump in order named to Lexington,
Saluda, Edgefeld and Aiken during
the first week. From July 8 to July
II rest is provided for and again
from August to August IA a rest
period is in the itinerary. The sched-
ule includes congressional speakers.
Full Itinerary.
The full itinerary as announced
by the subcommittee is as follows:
Columbia, Tuesday, June 20.
Lexington, Wednesday,, June Fl.
Saluda, Thursday, June %.
Edgefeld, Friday, June %.
Aiken, Saturday, June "a.
Barnwell, Monday, June 26.
Allendale, Tuesday, June 27.
Hamptos, Wednesday, June %.
Beaufort, Thursday, June 20.
Ridgeland, Friday, June 80.
Walterboro, Saturday, July 1.
Moncks Corner, Monday, July 8.
Charleston, Tuesday, July 4.
St. George, Wednesday, July 5.
Bamberg, Thursday, July 6. i
St. Matthews, Friday, July z.
Orangeburg, Saturday, July 8.
Rest Eight Days.
Sumter, Monday, July II.
Bishopville, Tuesday, July 1S.
Darlington, Wednesday, July 19.
Bennettsville, Thursday July 20.
Chesterfield, Friday, July Fl.
Florence, Saturday, July %.
Conway, Monday, July "a.
Marion, Tuesday, July rs.
Dillon, Wednesday, July 26.
Kinstree, Thursday, July 27.
Georgetown, Friday, July %.
Manning, Saturday, July 29.
Camden, Monday, July 81.
Lancaster, Tuesday, August 1.
York, Wednesday, August 2.
Winnsboro, Thursday, August 8.
Chester, Friday, August 4.
Union, Saturday, August 5.
Another Rest.
Newberry, Monday, August IA.
Greenwood, Tuesday, August Is.
Laurens, Wednesday, August 16.
Abbeville, Thursday, August II.
Mccormick, Friday, August 1s.
Anderson, Saturday, August 19.
Walhalla, Monday, August Fl.
Pickens, Tuesday, August %.
Greenville, Wednesday, August %.
Gaffney, Thursday, August "a.
Sn,rtanh h1ro- Friday. August 25,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-26
REV. LOUIS J. BRISTOW

Rev. Louis J. Bristow left today
for his home in Selma, Ala, after 4
pleasant visit to relatives and his
friend, Mr.. C. D. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
Dela1uareB ows Tournament
DELAWARE CITY TEAM PLANS
ESPECIALLY ACTIVE SEASON

The Delaware
of Its this
of the
The will have excellent
Geoghegan
Each Of directors
national pasme
The members of tho New New Castle
Newark Yoyn. The
home Delaware will
be the of the
BY the opening
hope have portion OF the
automobiles members the
The rs
During the fandom
ported the baseball from the financial viewpoint hut
the standpoint Of the moral
q see ne
With the material available
With baseball
candidates
available
Rhcn
Il. o.
will be able to battle most Of the opposing batsmen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
Is PLAYERS SIGNED
BY SALISBURY CLUB
WeIl-known Knights Of Dia-
mond Will Report to Eastern
Shore League Team.

Salisbury, Md. April 5,-The Sails
bury Club OF the Eastern Shore League
10 date has signed Is players for try
out prior TO the opening OF the league
season in June. DR.. r. A. Buhrman.
who has charge Of the getting together
Of the players, announced this week
that the contracts Of the following
well-known players had been received
at his office, signed:
Frank Hummer, last year one OF ,he
crack hurlers Of the peninsula while
with the Princess Anne Club. and the
only man TO beat Frederick in the
Maryland championship series: Red
Wright of Wilmington, Del. regarded
by many as the best utility man on
the Eastern Shore having played
every position on the Salisbury Club
during the season in a very creditable
manner.
II. A Clemmer. a catcher. and Rober,
l. Clemmer. shortstop. two brothers OF
Stanley. N C. will wear Salisbury
uniforms the coming season. The
former is well-known here. having
played with the Hampton Roads
Naval team last year. Leo Rheiner
Of Bethlehem. Pa. former Moravlar
Prep baseball and football star. who
was regarded as the best catcher ever
matriCulated from the institution. vii
bear the brunt Of the backstop dut,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
RICHMOND NINE IN
WIN OVER j. OF D.
jacobson Drives Out Homer for
Only Score Of Game for
Blue and Gold.

Richmond, Va. April G.--The Uni
versity of Delaware baseball team
kept up it's losing yesterday. when II
dropped n close contest TO the Rich
mond University nine. al, In which
the Blue and Gold players showed
much better form than ut any time
on their Southern trip.
Challenger mndc his debut ns n col
lcgiate pitcher and no held the Rich
mond aluxgcrs TO seven scattered hits
His teammates were unable to con.
meet with the bali and for that ronson
had to DO content with the short end
of the score, Delawaroa only tally
camo AZ the result OF home run by
Harry Jackson. the catcher of the
visiting team.
zap. who has been starring with the
stick on the trip. was held hitlesa yes.
to-day. but played great neiding
game. Delaware meets William and
Mary today, Captain Joe Rothrock
will likely take n turn on the pitch
Ing peak I'm today's game. The score:
~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
ROD AND REEL MEN
IN CASTING MATCH
Delaware Anglers and Cum
ners' asso. TO Hold Tourna-
ment Friday and Saturday.

Local rod and reel men are evinc-
ing great interest in the third an
nusl casting tournament which will
bc held under the auspices Of the
Delaware Anglers and Gunners' AS
socistIon on Friday and Saturday.
The committee in charge Of the
casting tournament announced the
affair az the regular meeting % the
cancellation last Tuesday evening
The tournament viii be held on the
Washington Triangle, Eighteenth
street and Boulevard. The time set
is as follows: Friday evening at $50
and Saturday afternoon AT 2
All members OF the association in
good standing are eligible 20 entrance
into the contest. Entries, which are
made without charge, may be made at
any time 70 George c. Schiller, presi-
dent: or George II. Burris, chairman
Of the committee, at the Bottomley
building, Seventh and Orange streets.
Membership cards must be shown on
/ the grounds.
/ At Tuesday nights meeting, the
! propagation committee reported en-
couraging progress. All arrangements
have been made 10 get the bass for
the hatchery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
DELAWARE SEASON
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Bowdoin College Nine to be OPP
ponents of Blue and Gold
Team.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. April 6.-University of Del
aware will open the home baseball sea-
son tomorrow afternoon. when for the
first time in the history Of the insti-
tuition, Bowdoin College of Maine, will
be The Blue and Colds opponents.
The Delaware squad will return home
from the Southern trip tomorrow
morning and the game in the after
noon will be started at 4.
Bowdoin has a strong team and the
opening contest should be a good one.
1t is not known yet who Coach Ship
ley will pitch. but it will probably be
one of his southpaws, Collins or Roth
rock. as they are the only two who
have shown much form 10 date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
WHATDOYOU KNOW ABOUT BASEBALL?

There something about
the puposey made Every
solutions published
daily Replies be addressed
be received by
this Will published
the
The puzzle in Mondays brought number
plies with senders Delaware
feminine followers
The solution the published
that the is sliding base and
with gloved hand while retaining
other Those who replies follows:
Virginia Sparkin. Georgetown.
Krlin. street City
Robinson.
street City.
J. street. City.
Archibold.
NTncen Lenhon
Harry F D. No 2,
Harry w Glendale
1922 Delaware City.
Raymond f. Thompson. laurel.
MIR
Edward j.. Schwato
L. c. Brown
Know Seaord.
IliamA Iank, Seaford
George Huston, Seaford.
Raun Laurel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
WILLIAMS COLLEGE
SQUAD At NEWARK
lack" Coombs' Baseball Pro-
tsges Arrive Day Ahead Of
Scheduled Time.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. April Williams College
baseball squad Of twenty-five men ar
rived here this morning instead 81 to-
morrow morning as Was previously
announced. Jack" Coonbs. the old
Athletics pitcher. who is coach nj VIII
ilams. is IN charge Of the squad. They
left Willianstown, Mass. yesterday
afternoon and arrived mere az 8 this
morning.
Coach Coornbs will put the squad
through six days OF intensive training
on Frazer Field. University OF Della
ware. About 10 players were in uni
form and Coornbs gave them some
light work. There viii be practice
morning and afternoon every day
until next esday when the squad
leaves for New York where they open
the season with Columbia University
that afternoon The players have
quarters N the Deer Park and WASH
lnFtOn HOUSE and are getting their
meals 81 The Commons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

With the local club. The services OF
ltheiner was sought by George
Ramsey. manager OF the Frederick
Blue Ridge Club. and the local man
agcment consider themselves fortu-
aate IN securing his services.
Many OF the star bail players 81
he coming season, among whom are
lower Delaware have signed 10 play
organized ball with Salisbury during
Horace (Bohby) Johnson OF George
town, a second sacker and all-around
athlete in both baseball and the
gridiron sport, and is recommended
20 the local management az the best
n both games Sussex county has pro
iuced ia years. Lee Carey. an initial
sacker. and Donoway. who covorts
around the hot corner. both OF whom
were recommended by Broadway
Jones last year with salisbury, but
this season one of Dunn's hurting
corps. as two Of the leading players
in their respective position on the
Peninsula; Eninsswor;h OF Lewes
Del, and Clifton Of Georgetown, Del.
10Th outfelders.
Joe Bounds. innelder, and Johnny
Ringgold pitcher. both OF whom were
last year with the Princess Anne Club.
VIII also be given tryouts by the local
management. Bennett OF Mardela
Springs and NJ Holden Of this city
10Th indelders. and William Smith OF
tfuiland. an outfelder. al Wicomico
boys. have signed contracts. The lat
ter played last year with Wash
inEton. D. {. semi pro club.
DR.. Buhrman IS in touch with a
prospective manager OF much expert
ence and ability. who formerly held
the reins Of one OF the clubs in the
Illinois League and also in the Pied
mont League. who IS regarded a. very
adept at developing young material.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
OF OFT TITLE GAMES.
4. u. and W. Team Wins Four Out
OF Five Games.

The !. II. and W quot team de
feated tho Desco boys four out Of
five games last night IN the first block
az the quoit series TO decide tho cham
pionship OF the city League The
series is for the best out of fifteen
games. the second block OF i've
matches 10 be contested tonight.
The Young Mems Republican Club
where the t!tle series IL being staged
was crowded 10 capacity. The score:
=. r. and w. ..... IS II 81 q 2l-4
I Desco D.. ....... - 20 9 is 81
/ Players-P. j.. and W: DEM. W.
Raymond. Dad Raymond. J. Quinn.
! Mcintyre. Desco-Conner, Davidson
] James, Thompson. Quincy, Wood
ridge. Referees-Virden, ]. Carroll
! SCorer-Parker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
DELAWARE OPENS HOME SEASON TOMORROW

The University Delaware
they WI have their the Bowdon College
Blue Gold thrS a
the ability OF the can
southern
as In to
Is
southern a
and a homer. winning the game ror Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
HAsFBAIL SCORE SHEETS
ARR SOW AVAILABLE

Basobaii wore sheets ran n0w
bc oh'a ned ~ Every Evening
Once Tho managers 81 teams
IN and about ia" city are urged
~ send ln their reports ~ games
as soon az poFsibl" after their
compilation Fvery Framing
wants the news ~ al baseball
teams ard will publish results
of AL contests Address all com
municatjon- 30 sports Editor or
bring the srores % the Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
Wasp NINE ST|NGS
VICTORIA IN TILT
htwell Sends Out Homer; the
Holdsworth Battery Worked
in Fine Style.

The wasp nine opened its season 5y
defeating Victoria. 81 w Hold2worih
played IN bdck Of home plate and II
Holdepworih pitched for the Waspa
~ Atwcll made a home run "a the
last inning with two men on base and
Double hit single Manager I'm
hon would like 10 get in touch with
any 1i-1i-yeav- old teams IN the city
or outside Address challenges 20 $50
Pine street. or phone 4i0S-W ". The
uroro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
THREE WORLDS AUTO
RECORDS BROKEN

Daytona. Fla. April 6.-Sis
Husgdahl. Norwegian automo-
bile driver. in a car Of special
construction at Daytona Beach
yesterday, drove one kilomete-
in 1913 seconds: five miles in
1862 and ten miles in $500.
The time in each case was taken
by electrical devices by a COM
mittee Of the Internal .onal Con-
test Association.
The official world records for
the three distances, made under
the auspices % the Contest
Board OF the American Auto
mobile Association are 14.40 sec
Onds for the kilometer, 2.0O.04
for five miles. and 4.09.31 for
ten miles. Tommy Milton hold
ing the first two. and Ralph De
Palma the last record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
yorkIyn Shoot Saturday.

The YorKlyu Gun Club viii stsgs
the second shoot of the spring SEA-
yon. Saturday April 3 Tho club Of
aclals are looking forward 70 a largo
entry. ~ shells which proved very
popular prize AZ their last shoot VIII
% offered again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
L. u. and w. Candy Shoot

The y. y. and w. Gun Club will
stage a candy shoot Saturday after
noon at the clubs traps at Todd's
cut. The program will start at l.3O.
Every member is urged TO be on hand
as several SURPRISES are in store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

or Delaware Setter and Pointer Club
on April -.


The Delaware Setter and Pointer
club will hold its amateur spring trial
and field meet for settlers and pointers
AZ Stanton, on Thursday. April IS.
There will be two stakes on the pro-
gram. one for puppies and one for all
iges The puppy stake is for dogs
whelped on or after January l. 1921.
The all ages is an open class. Dogs
both stakes must be handled by
lmateurs.
Three dozen Bob White. quail will
20 liberated for bird work. A fee of
30 will be charged for each dog. Tro-
'hles VIII be given for first place in
ach stake and club medals for sec
mi and third prizes. NJ. d. Darrell
secretary OF the club and is looking
after the ARRANGEMENTS for the meet.
Picture Frames made TO order-Yer-
;ers, 4ls Shipley street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
Totals ..... ...i 4 "a II
SCORE NJ INNlNGs'

Delaware - q O - q o n o.
Richmond u q % q -
Home run. Jackson Thrc, hasn hits
Nc, ormick. Berger Two bass hits. FRAY
Jones stolen basrs Jackson. Mcdonald
Jones SneAd Sacrifice hit Patterson
struck out by Challenger q by Snesd
: naSes on halls OF Challenger I or
Snead 3 Umpire. Jacobs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

Window & Door Screens-to order.
Nrrrers. 40 ShinleX ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

SCORE BY INNiNGS.
Wasp A. c. ....... o 0 o 2 o D 3 0-6
Victoria A. G. CO.,. O o o 0 90 OIL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

Try an Every Evening want ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

Picture Frames made 10 order-Yer-
;ers, 4ls Shipley Street.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

'' ~ NuiI7ihda she always -rOte homo and
sent gitts, though she had never forpi,e, ,f -,
ior the childhood she had never known E7,ar,, tras
Ilc copper she passed got his mittep crossed ,,r,
DeIihop was slipped even each girl who waited ON
her In the stores tipped
And still PapriQua felt something lacking
The quality Of mercy was to her as ryice
blessed as 1t could be to anyone: she reyeled in
ihe giving and she knew that she gave where II
was enjoyed even if not always appreciated But
she ielt a hungerng void as she made up her
coplous budget and she checked back against
her many setcreated obligations. For the nm.
named who should draw from her charities sbe
feH sympathy; the others 20 whom she gave spe.
officially she liked, But-there wasn't name in
the lot, not even Of a bloodlSin which stood for
anyone she loved
AdoTed by a fascinated public respected and
trusted by her managers and associates looked up
10 by ner supporting players toasted by the hard.
boiled union crew. admired by rival lumiuaries
praised by critics and loved by many dear friends
she still had no outstanding one--no husband no
sweetheart not even brother, into the prepara
tion or procurement OF whose gift she could pour
devotion that she craved to express in something
some one thing TO some one being
mother would have answered. It wasn't that
she burned for romantic love. She plned for love
any kind, as long as 1t could be powerful, mott
waiting, tingling love.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

20. K. Billions for billions,
then. Where do you liver"
"Oh, we passed where / live,
long ago"
Fine. Then come UP where I
ilve-with my mother"
"You think mother will stand
for me? I'VE run against
prejudice, now and then, that
mothers have against women OF
the stage-dancers, especially.
Not my mother. She's broad
she has no set grouches."
mot even where her son Is
concerned"
"Not where anybody is CON
cerned. II like you, she hkes
vou whether she likes you OF
doesn't like you. But l know
she'll be fond of you"
How do you know any sucn
thing?"
Because I do"
Aren't you stepping on the
gas q bit? l don't even AnoW
YOUR first name"
Ned is my name. Used 10 De
Edward. but you'll never need
that one. And I'm not opening
her up too wide, 1 think hope.
I like you; why shouldn't tell
you so?"
THAT'S all right. WHAT'S the
use of holding out the good news7
And | don't mind whispering 10
you-Ned-that this liking stun
goes double. How do you Ike
that7"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

they didn't even approach the spot that she
Svanted barrowed The platitudinous pronounce
mepts of the cake-eaters, the sycophantc trucu-
lences of romantic youths the bromide overtures
of elderly cuckoos were all classified by her as
apple sauce"
She lonced to be stormed by something, by some
oue taken so hard and so fast and so allconsum-
ingly that she couldn't reason wouldn't ask,
wouldn't argue She wanted a being who to her
would mean so much that even the truth wouldn't
count; some one she could love without logic,
without knowing or caring why. without enough
sense or sanity left to analyze It to give it an
argument.
She fancied how she might give such a one
Christmas present. Oh It might be only trinket
1t might plunge her into bankruptcy, but with it
would go something she had never given, something
that she longed TO give. And IN return she would
get back something she had so long yearued for
something she had never gotten
Her many gifts seemed tawdry and mean to,
her They symbolized her kindly thoughts yes;
but none went beyond that. There wasn't child
in whose enjoyment of a gmcrack she could find
a distinct quickening Of the heart-beats there
wasn't a mother in whose uplghted countenance
she could read thrill of vibrant thanksgiving for
life and love, there wasn't man in whose eyes
she could realize throb of that ecstatc hysteria
Tor which We live toward which we pitch our
lives, the only stimuant and the only narcotic NOT
yet ruled out by the professional rulers-opt.
isa Great Britain Right. Re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

TEYHE great Amerrycan hollyday, and the only
one, IS Christmas. There are unassimilnted
A aliens who do not froth mp over tho Fourth
OF July: there are southernora who 10 not quite
let themselves out for incolns birthday; there are
Jews who do not recognize January as New Years
Day: there are Germans who glumly reserve their
own sentiments on Armstice anniversaries
But the spirit Of Christmas. though the day com.