davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
YAP TREATY IS
S|GkED;; LAST
STEP BUT ONE
President Expected to Send the
Treaty to Senate for Ratihca-
ton Monday-Hushes and
Baron Shidehasa a Only Two to
Sign-Text Of Treaty VIII Not
Be Made Public at This Time
United States Wins Principal
Points for Which She Has Been
Contending.

vacr,f>cTax Eah - r.. x
.~as.,- ,..ni.a { ex-,....,a = - Ell
~ $50 - 49,.
-. -. ~ - r,-' -9.'. '..-.'s7 -
o..r ira ielani ot y.n ana otber -I,,.r,-
dated ISLANDS n -ba pae.,ie tonleI,.
-epo.es an the aasg ii Pessiaen-
Harding - sba Whi,a Hansa Tha
rros.aets -. ,ha. - nras5dart w,sf
send !, 70 ne senate far r..-Jf;eats.,n
IN Nondav
~ .
- s'-'H- = Is - HI - =
80 60 : - - '''-l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
10 Be Filed
Collect Money
Taylor Loaned
nDB Theory One Of
no Befsg Chased
Doopn Gt Present
sloe' ANGELES. Feb. H.

E "a
r. - nv9selgAtion of the murder
= - Desmond Taylor. slain
p s}2,..e.,. ern;~ht ~~~,,l,.1 ~
Z.s<.. n.. NJ
AsAsney Wc0iwne SUD
- t3ongy Feavy, Taylor . ne
nnA 10 = long 1xillin9.
! Il L..
s'e~u -. ."c'e
- = uoQogt mat WooiWlne m
& n0eD planned to make an
,s9 !. A. r.e. lat. fon;oht
q.
lneor v,s allove to leave the
'l~0sa nocoeds after undergoing a
- oRwtnation.
3 ISylur. Z publicity man. and
80 went 10 Woolwine's 9 of
oSr Sormeriy worked fur the
nr4ne and il vas understood
- yOlunteering Information
Aid the authorities. He
= Ts1hopd 70 the director.
nu1en which Il was stated
- naed IN behalf OF Taylor S
nomo. uell-known actresses
{ - GaA to have been recipi-
Gu1u1nntial loans when in
~ 6ei1itA Taylor was noted
z - oc4ua intances for his open
oDaeroslty in aiding those who
Ioss Aa1y OF the check
91u the notation loan.
0fnef writing on the STUB
ps4oed AZ the prosecutor
- .to0ay. accordang 10 reports.
another woman whose
Uee Sltaneid. out VINO was said
10y KNOWN IN the him "oria
navs seen friend ana admir-
soI- mere Wa 20 saSp,o-
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~es .,e'eS oehe'eu 'ha ::
49, Snn .sIol nun,"e' =.
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vvi-~,. c0c. tha, natb;n, h.a haor
a-.a .o .,,hs,.rt;.,a ,ha .,aort
Wcoi~ire h,s .sLad tha+ the
searrh scr Edward e sands Tax,o-s
nsoainr secra,arv no carr;ad IN
shtnnahout tho nation
n.v;A ~ rr,~,,rd as;aa,. :. 80
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arpa -
IN some material way VIE
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~ oAas 49, .'o. p'e
~ -Is ~ appear in pl1l'He Aeeo'
- hsfSinv r,,-aa- ,,,,.-ts-, z;;..,
~ he~o = e,ossa ,...oL Co. 70, d..
afoee The bodv ~ WiTsar, Dasnon,
3nyIor n,otion ,,i,.,,,-a J-sc,or "a.
- desnita ,hs mns, v;go-ons cor,
Is.-S sS '..- nus oIs N,-'
OoEft5es.
pnuer;rt a,.o-,a- uoo,,,; ,,,.z.
ennno.,.a<, ha n.,,,t5 n.,-so,..,i,. t.I,
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hf,nS~ an, .d-,,;-s-s s..,-,. 30 "a
- IA ,l-aad,- -. f.a.a,, !,
~ - ,ha rrasa.s. - ,ssau..n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

each
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
15cyd.

CnbIeached Muslin
in the Indian Head
weight. So inches
wide. Will bleach
white in a few laun-
derings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Garden hose-Good hose In 80
foot lengths, coupled. Each $3.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Percale-in the So
inch width; light
colored neat pat.
terms; very fine
quality and fast COL
OrS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Crepes and Taffetas and messalines
trimmed with ribbon. the heavier
laces and with Georgette. Navy, Black
and Copenhagen. Long WASTED and
waist line styles, with round, V and
boat" necks, and either elbow or
three-quarter sleeves. -Srd floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Cut with the Sexton balloon seat
and best elastic back. The regular
price is 81. 1t is not often you
can get such suits as these for this
price, it would be wise economy
to lay in a supply.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Sonic Of these blouses have\
been priced at 81. IS and IS. j..
Beautiful voiles and fine ba-
tistes in various styles.
-Srd floor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
DEATHS FROM SMALLPOX
NUMBERED SOB IN 1920

Washington, March 20.-Deaths
from small pox in abe death regis
tration area of the country in 1920
totalled sos as compared with 35e
in 1919, the census bureau an.
nounced today. It was pointei out
however, that virtually the same low
rate was maintained during the year
as had prevailed since 1904, which
was the last year that the death
rate from the disease exceeded one
per 100000 population. At the same
time. the relatively high death rate
in some cities and states, such as the
rate Of 90 per 100000 in Louisiana
should serve as a warning, it was
said, of the need Of vaccination.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22

.NoTIcEi

Take notice, that pursuant to 4
resolution passed by the County
Board of Supervisors. for the County
of AbbeSlle, bids will be reserved Ut
the office of the Supervisor, Of ssaid
county, on Tuesday, April I, 1922,
at II O'Clock a. m. for a loan 80,
said County: Of s2o,ooo.oo for the
purpose of meeting ordinary County
expenses for the present year. Tax
levy for year 1922, viii be pledged
as security for said loan, and tie
bank or corporationomaking the loan
will be permitted to keep the amount
loaned on deposit until expended by
the County in ordinary course Of
business.
w. L. W. KELLER,
Mar. II. '22. 1tw-3t.. "a
h. County Supervisor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
A MARKED IMPROVEMENT
IN BUILDING INDUSTRY

Washington, March 20.-Marked
stimulation ir some construction is
shown in contracts awarded during
the last three months as reported to
the division of building and housing
Of the department Of commerce. The
department announced today that
in 81 states in the northeastern
quarter Of the country building con.
tracts awarded in December totalled
s10r,00e,ooo and in January and
February $75,00o,oo0 each. Al
though normally, it was pointed out,
these are the months Of least activi-
ty in building, their contract totals
compare with a monthly average of
$73, 000,0 900 in 1921.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
IRELAND ON VERGE
OF NEW CIVIL WAR
Protestants And Catholics In Bitter
Struggle in The North-Grifhth
and Collins in Conference

London, March 21.-The dangers
of the situation in Ireland are EN-
phasized by the morning newspapers,
several of which take the view that
little more will be needed to start ac-
.ual civil war. Shipping between the
entrenched forces of either side OF
the Ulster border has been going on
for several days and yesterday ma
chine guns, were reported to have
been brought into action. Meanwhile
disturbance continues throughout the
six county area Of Ulster.
Moderate opinion in the South fav'
ors joint action by the northern and
southern governments to relieve the
tension on the border, according to
the Times. Dublin correspondent, and
it is limited elsewhere that the earn.
est conference between Arthur Grit.
fifth and Michael Collins yesterday
was partly concerned with the posi-
bility of securing such action.
1t was thought this, might involve
a preliminary meeting Of Mr.. Collins
with Premier Sir James Craig Of VI.
ster. !
Reports of murder, in%cendiarism
and other outrages in the northern
districts, where the tension between
the P~rotestants and Catholics is most
severe, take much space in the news.
paper. The violent denunciations of
each faction against the other sug,
gest that apportionment of the blame
in numerous instances is difficult and
perhaps impossible to decide, but
they show that fierce state of faction,
al feeling which dangerously threat
ems the general peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
DRASTIC CUT IS MADE

Washington, March 21.-Drastic
reduction in Navy Department es-
Inmates for the next fiscal year
have been made by the House sub.
committee on appropriations in
framing the navy bill which will be
reported Saturday.
Instead Ct providing funds for an
enlisted personnel of 10000 as
urged by Secretary DENLY, the COM
mittee, it was said today, fixed the
total of $4,000 and authorized the
commissioning of about 1876 of the
Sal members of the June graduating
class at the Naval Academy.
in round numbers the bill will
carry something like $200,000,0O
as compared with MI. Denby's esti-
mate Of s35O,O0o,000
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
The Plain Truth To The People.
The State.

The State.
THE present year is going to tell
a tale which q good many are just
now beginning to think about. Unless
white people look after their farms
and see that they are planted in crops
which make food for the people and
feed for the live stock, both they and
the negro tenants who work so large
a part Of. the lands of this county,
are going to look starvation squarely
in the face before another IL
months. Of course there is a remedy,
but what .availeth the remedy if no.
body will take it."
The Abbeville Press and Banner
served its people we'll by the plain
speaking of the foregoing paragraph.
No reason exists for anyone in Able
vile to suffer for the necessaries and
comforts Of life. A good living can
be dug out of Abbeville's ground
though not a stalk of cotton grow, be-
cause the land is good and abundant.
The soil of Abbeville properly titled
would support three or four times the
number oi inhabitants of the county.
Many an old country has a.pouplation
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
FINAL SETTLEMENT
of Mrs. Alma p. Mcdonald,

D." Deceased.
Take Notice that on the 10th day
of April, 1922, I will render "a final,
account of my actings and doings as
administrator of the estate of Mrs,
P. Mcdonald, deceased, inathe
Office Of judge Of probate for. Able,
vile County at 10 o'clock a. m. and
on the same day@will apply for a final
discharge from my. trust as such ad-
ministrator. .~,.;.. / s
All persons having demands q
gainst said estate will present them
for payment on or before that dsy,
proven and authenticated or, be for
ever. barred.
R. F. MCDONALD,
Mar. 49,, 1922 Administrator. I
- ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
GOVERNOR COOPER SIGNS
COOPERATIVE CONTRACT

Columbia, March 20.-The state
Of South Carolina will sell all cot
ton grown on the state farms dur
ing the next five years through the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co.
operative ; association. Governor
Cooper yesterday signed the bill pass
ed at the last session of the general
assembly empowering the superin-
tendent of the penitentiary to sign
the association agreement on the
part Of the state, and Col. A. X.
Sanders, the superintendent; signed
the contract Immediately there af-
ter.
The governor signed the act in the
presence of Senator Bethea of Dill
lon and Representative Jackson of
Sumter, two Of the authors of the
bill; Harry G. Hammer, president of
the South Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative association; R. C. Ham
or, chairman of the campaign COM
mittee; Harold C.. Booker, secretary;
D. W. Watkins of the extension
forces Of Clemson College; Col. A.
X. Sanders, superintendent of the
penitentiary, and w. R. Watkins, the
governors secretary. Senator G. K.
Laney of Chesterfield, who with
Senator Bethea, sponsored the bill in
the senate, wired that he was unable
to be present at the signing because
of previous engagements.
Col. Sanders signed the contract
for 575 bales, this being based on
the 1920 crop. The agreement re-
quires that all cotton grown on the
state farms in the year 1922, 1928,
1924, 1926 and 1926 be sold
through the association. It leaves OPP
tional with the superintendent the
sale of the cotton now on hand. He
may also turn it over to the associa-
ton for sale if. he deems wise.
The joint resolution signed by the
governor is as follows: "The super
intendent of the penitentiary be,
and, he is hereby, authorized and
empowered to sign the agreement Of
the South Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative association and thereby
bind the state of South Carolina by
all terms and obligations therein
contained and set forth"
Colonel Sanders said that it gave
him great pleasure to afix his sigma
ture. to the association agreement.
He believes firmly in cooperative
marketing of cotton and expressed
the belief that the interests Of the
state would be conserved by its sign.
ing the agreement .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
PLEADS FOR VETERANS

Washington, March 21.-Formel
service men who are in actual dis
tress should be given first >considera
ton in the national 30-day employ
ment drive started today by the Am
erican Legion, Arthur Woods, chair
man of the emergency committee or
unemployment declared today in g
telegram to National Commander Nc
Nider of the legion. Mr.. Woods out.
lined a plan for the campaign as fol
lows:
First relieve distress. If there
are men in want take are of them.
"Next make sure that a man who
needs a job knows how to look fol
it. Is the local employment agency
we'll run and do the men use it? Hunt
for jobs and keep on hunting. IT
will surprise you how many will turn
up if you work and don't miss tricks
Don't wait-apply at every employ.
ment bureau, advertise, write letters,
make calls and get your friends to
work for you. And there is a friend
in need waiting for every job you
unearth. Only don't 60 so far as
to have someI one else fred to make
room for your men.
"Last stir things up so as to ere
ate more jobs. Spring is here; it
is the time to clean up, freshen up,
paint up, dig up, spruce up gener-
ally. Everybody's doing it. The ma
ton, your State, your town, compan-
les, just people, yourself, do some
thing that needs to be done. Only do
it now-don't wait. You'll get it done
and you will help some n in the
doing who needs and deserves. help"
Employed war veterans all over
the United States Col. Woods said,
have volunteered to aid in getting
jobs for their less fortunate "bud-
dies"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
CALL

There will be a Call Convecation of
Hesper;an Chapter No. II r. A.. N.
Thursday night, March 2Srd at 1880
o'clock p. m. The most excellent
Master and Royal Arch. Degrees to be
conferred. Light refreshments to be
served after meeting.
F. 8. Harrison, Jr. E. H. P.
H. S. HOWE, Secretary.
Mar. 20-2tc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22

Indianapolis, March GA formal
call for a strike Of both anthracite
and bituminous coal miners on April
l was sent out today from the. head
quarters here of the United Mine
Workers.
Copies Of the call were placed in
the mails for delivery Of officials of
all of the unions, 5000 locals, or.
CARNATIONS, scattered throughout the
country. The text of the call was not
made public here in the absence OF
officials of the union.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
DIR. SAMUEL A. VlSANSkA
CONTRIBUTES ARTICLE

DR.. Samuel A. Visanska has an
article in "School and Home" a
magazine published in Atlanta in the
interest Of the better schools in
Georgia. The subject of DR.. Visan-
ska's article is discipline as an Aid
to Health"
Speaking of the article editorial
ly, School and Home says:
Beginning with this issue of Feb
ruary 1922, the Management of
School and Home announces that a
special series of articles on the
health of the school child, will be
contributed by leading physicians of
Atlanta, Ga. Each of the contribu.
tors will be chosen from medical
men who are authorities in their in
dividual lines.
"The first Of the series will be. on
the subject of discipline. as. an Aid
to Health" and will be written by
Dr.. Samuel A. Visanska, the author
of Better Babies" and a physician,
lecturer and writer of distinction"
1t is our, purpose to publish DR..
Visanska's article in the Press and
Banner in a future issue. We think
it will be of much interest as we'll as
helpfulness in South Carolina AS
well as Georgia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All taxpayers r hereby notified
that the time for paying Road Tax
is extended to April LIST, 1922.
No further time limit will be grant.
ed. Tax $500 per year, and ifAsaid
tax is not paid within above limit,
parties will be required to work eight
(8) days on. the Public Highways, at
the call Of the Supervisor.
r: B. Chcatham, Treasurer.
L. W. Keller, Supervisor.
8, II. to oath.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
.WRANGEL ISLAND IS
CLAIMED By BRITAIN
THE ISLAND is THE SIZE OF
.. JAMAICA, OFF NORTH COAST
SIBERIA AND 400 MILES
WEST OF BEHRING STRAIT.
DICOVERED IN 1s4e

New York, March 2O.-Wrangle
Island, one of the most important
lands in the Arctic region, has been
claimed for Great Britain by a party
Of three Americans, a Canadian and
four Eskimos, it has beco1e known
through Vilhjalmar Stefansson, Arc
tic explorer, organizer Of the ex-
! petition. Mr.. Stefansson said the
British flag had been planted on the
island September Fl, last. ST.
Stefansson, a British subject,
said his fifth and latest Arctic ex-
petition, made up Of Allen Craw-
ford, a son Of a Toronto university
professor, E. L. Knight, .McMinni-
vile, Oregon, Frederick Maurer, Of
New Philadelphia, Ohio and Milton
Gale, of New Braunfels, Texas,
with four Eskimos, was sent by him
into the northern wastes for the ex-
press purpose Of claiming Wrangle
Island for the British.
*Wrangle Island is about the size
Of Jamaica, lying 100 miles off the
northeastern coast Of Siberia and
400 miles west Of Behring Strait.
Strategically the island dominates
northeastern Siberia. Mr.. Stefans-
son said only the leader Of the par
ty, Crawford, knew of the mission
Of the expedition. The Americans
he said, became connected with the
expedition purely through love Of
adventure. .... -
Although Stefansson said he knew
following the Wrangle Island land
ing, he has just made the fact pub
lie. He said he intended sailing this
spring for England, to present Bri-
tain's new possession to the British
prime minister.
Wrangel Island was first discov-
cred in t849, by a British naval ex-
petition under Captain Kelet, who
sailed close to the land, but did not
go ashore, the explorer said: In cap
tain, discovered the island, which it
was assumed was the same sought by
Baron Wrangel a Russian, in 1926.
In 1881 several American naval
ships landed men on the island. John
Muir, according to Mr.. Stefansson
was one Of the landing party. But
all these landing parties, British and
American lost claim to the island az
ter the lapse Of FIVE years, accord
ing to the explorer. ,..
Nobody landed on Wrangel Is
land after the Americans were there
in 1881, 30 far as I know" said MI.
Stefansson.
Stefansson claims to have finan-
ced his own expedition, which sailed
from Nome, August 8, 1921.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-22
SCHOOLS AND ATHLETES

Everybody is willing to admit that
there is a place for athletics in the
colleges of the country. But few, we
think, will contend that the colleges
are intended to develop athletes in
stead of scholars.
According to the schedule of one
- of the conservative old denomina-
tional institutions of the state, as
published in the papers of the state
a few days ago, the baseball team
of that institution is to play nineteen
games with the teams of other schools
and colleges, some in the state and
some without the state during the
spring season. If half of the games
are played on the home grounds, it
means that the members of the team
referred to must be away from the
' college campus for from ten to ff-
teen days during the season, perhaps
for longer. If a member of the base
ball team is also a member of the
football team, and the football team
has an equal number of games to
play during the football season it
means that the player is away from
the campus on work days for twice
as long. If he happens to belong to
the tennis team, or to the track team,
it can more time lost from studies.
All of this suggests to us that
there should be a limit on the num-
Der of teams IF which a single stu
dent may become a member. If he is
a member of the football team, he
should not be allowed to be a men,
Der of the baseball team, and if he
is a member of the baseball team he
should not be aunember of any other
team. If the students are to be devel-
oped by athletics all should have a
chance. The whole student body can
not be developed physically by train
ing a few Ty Cobbs or Jack Demp-
seys.
Then too the number of games of
football or baseball, or tennis, which
the football team, or the baseball
team, or the tennis players, may play
away from the college. grounds
should he limited. We sec no reason
why sufficient development may not
be acquired by the athletes if the
games r limited to say five at home
and five away from home.
Of our what we. are saying will
not apply if the colleges think it as
important to develop athletes as it
is to develop scholars, but the peo-
pie generally have supposed that col
leges were organized to develop
scholars.
If a college must put out a pro-
fessional baseball team as an adver-
tisement Of the college, why not
make the schedule for the vacation
period and then have the team play
all over the territory from which
come the students and athletes of
the college?- ~