davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
ALLPLANSFOR
DISTRIBUTION
OF COAL MADE
Federal Organization Will Cover
Railways, Federal Institutions
and States.
STATE GOVERNORS WILL
r. HANDLE LOCAL SUPPLY
Will Set Up District Committees
in Coal Fields for Federal Dis
tributiOn.
(Rv rho Aaaoclatad Preaal

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Governm ent
plans for distribution of coal during the
existing emergency were announced to-
night by Fuel Distributor Spencer after
conference with Secretary Hoover and
the central committee appointed by
President Harding. The federal organi-
tion in Washington, he said, will cover
the distribution of available supplies
among the railways, federal institutions
and states while the governors of the
states will handle local supplies.
Pending completion of the federal or
ganization, Mr.. Spencer said, three in
termedate stages will ensue-first, the
continuation of their normal business by
the operators; then priority buyers under
the interstate commerce service order
number % will gradually encroach upon
operators business and finally, coal ro-
ders placed through the federal fuel dis
tributor will absorb the entire output OF
the mines.
Provision has been made for the es-
tablishment of business COMMITTEES to
represent the federal distribu.i ioT admin
istration in the producing fields, with
special arrangements for supplying the
Great Lakes sections. Detailed instruc-
tions were drawn up today for the states
which include the fixing of the response
bility for the payment of all coal shipped
into a state upon the governors commit
tee.
District committees set up in the coal
fields are to consist Of a naval officer.
representing the federal fuel distributor,
a representative of the interstate COM
merce commission, representative OF
the railroads and representatives of the
coal operators.
District headquarters have been estab-
lished as follows; Norton Va, for all
Virginia mines except the Pocahontas
district; Bluefield, West Virginia, for
the Pocahontas, Winding Gulf, New
River, Tug River and Virginian districts;
Huntington, w. Va, Kanawaha, Logan.
Williamson and Big Sandy districts;
Knoxville, Tenn, fields in southeastern
Kentucky outside of Harlan and Hazard
and all mines in Tennessee; Louisville,
KY, Harlan, Hazard and fields on the
Louisville and Nashville and Illinois Cen
trail Railroads; and Birmingham. Ala.
for all in Alabama.
Distribution of fuel for the railroads is
to be gradually concentrated in the hands
of a railway coal committee composed of
coal buyers from the different railway
groups as follows:
B. P. PHILIPPE, Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
| road representing the Eastern group
chairman; E. A. Clifford, of the Santa Fe
Railroad for the western group; F. II.
Fechtig of the Atlantic Coast Line for
the southern group and w. G. OFallon of
the Terminal Railroad association OF
st. Louis for the southwestern group.
State fuel committees are to report at
once the consumption of coal in their
territories, by utilities, household users
and industries. together with a list OF
those who shoul receive priority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
s.utz Stock at $50.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-control Q.
ND% e,,+z Motor Car Company OF
the lino was acquired today by the
l.,+,, AilleliU Trust Co, which purchased
y ID nar "a n ~ Notwithstanding 100000 shares
At a public auction OF the coila'e .ta
Allan A. Ryan, formerly one .ast ol
New York Stock Marie. . I 4,s
operators who recently ialieo LoI 90,
ooo 900. The stock sold Tor szV
share. Another block OF 16Oo snareS
Of stutz stock was bought by the EN-
nire Trust Co., at the same price,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
Walton Nominated.

OKLAHOMA, CITY, Aug. 2.-WHn
ornroximately two thirds Of the es-
t;mated total vote counted ton1gnt'
Tavor r G.. Walton, of Oklahoma CITY,
farmer labor and anti-ku hluA 80 =
candidate, appeared virtually assuie''
oF the democratic nomination for gov
ernor The vote stood; Walton TO-
$50. Wilson 5o,72s; Thomas H. owens
38,264.
With all incoming returns bringing
rio increases for Wilson it appeared
that his plurality would run Huch o'ei
20 600 on the final tabulatlon'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
CONGRESSMAN PADGETT
TO BE BURIED SATURDAY

,, ,"',NSHINGTON, Aug. 2-The funeral
p.,, "e late Representative Lemuel p. Pad
N, " tennessee, war time chairman OF
ss.,. mousse naval committee, who dled
lgl% today at his home here. will be
p, saturday at Columbia, Tenn. 'Mr.
81. '7''I body will be taken to Tennes-
ro,,, ,"'norrow when, had he lived, he
n,,,.- nave been a candidate for re-
ft,,''at'on ft,,. in the democratic primary
gs,, -- years continuous service in con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
Luke Hart New
Head Of Caseys

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2-The admin
."auon forces OF the Knights Of Column
,l' won victory in the elections at the
""eth annual convention Of the order
"1y The elections consumed the
.'ea'er part of the day, much time oe-
"E taken up with nominating speeches.
Luke Hart, Of st. Louis was elected
p'eme advocate in succession to Joseph
sIsuer, the former Boston district at
~Iney, who resigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
Swanson Renominated

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. S2.-Belated
returns of yesterdays senatorial pr1-
mary continue to swell the majority
for Senator Claude A. Swanson, in
cumbent. over former Governor West
moreland Davis. With twenty-five
counties to hear from the returns as
received by the Times Dispatch, give
Swanson 1858; Davis 23,651. Swan
sons majority 54,902.
Davis wired today from his home
in Leesburg, a message of congratula-
tions to Senator Swanson and offered
his services in the general campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
NeeIey And Sutherland

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. q
With 4S4 of 2,O93 state precincts not
heard from, United States Senator
Howard Sutherland, candidate for re-
publican denomination held lead Of
4.797 votes over H. G Ogden, of
Wheeling, newspaper publisher. Nom
ination of NJ. NJ. Neeley of Fairmont,
by the democrats was conceded tonight
by his opponent, Mrs. Izetta Brown of
Kingswood.
Morgan Leads In Kansas
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 2.-Returns
from Tuesdays primary election in
Kansas, made no material change to-
day in the relative standings of the
candidates. w. Y. Morgan, Hutchin-
son editor, continued to lead Ex-Gov-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03

ernor w. R. Stubbs for the republican
gubernatorial election.
Returns from Ss2 out Of 5SS pre-
cincts. give Morgan a lead Of slightly
more than 3,400 votes.
Phil Campbell, member OF congress
for 20 years from the third Kansas
district has been defeated by W. n.
snronl, Campbell managers conceded
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
PatroIman Kills Striker

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. John
Chroniak, a striking street car con-
ductor, was killed tonight when pa
trolman Edwin Sisson, guarding a
Sycamore street car fired into crowd
which had attacked the car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
s...nathizsrs Raid Shops.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 2-Eignt
rail strike sympathizers raided the
chicago Great Western roundhouse IN
south Des Moines tonight and attack
ed more than sixty workers IN the
shops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
.nnE s1alkERs AccEPr

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Aug. 2-The South
ern Railway hopes its striking employees
will return to work on the basis Of the
President's proposal. said Frank @. Tomp-
kIns. division counsel, in statement is
sued here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-03
THE WEATHER

EXTREME NORTHERN FLORIDA:
Generally fair Thursday and Friday.
WINDS: East Gulf: gentle variable
winds, and weather generally fair
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
DR.. ]. B. HUTsON DIES IN
'CH|LH0W|E, VA, AGED II
For Forty-Six Years Pastor of
Pine Street Baptist Church,
This City.
RESIGNS pAsron,ATE YEARS AGO
body Will he brought to Richmond
This Morning ut 1895 o'clock for
nnrini I'm Hollywood Cemetery lie
side His Wife.

Rev. ]. y. Iiutson. d. D.. II years
old. who three years ago resigned
MS Passionate at Pine street Baptist
church. after almost forty-siN years
service. died yesterday at the home of
his daughter I'm Chilhowic. Va. His
body Will arrive In Richmond this
morning at 7:35 o'clock. at Broad
street Station. for burial In Holly
wood beside his wife. who died sew
cral years ago.
Although Dr. Hutson had been in
declining health for the last several
years. his death came as n shock to
his friends in this city. Mrs. X. l..
cole his daughter. alone survives.
DIR. Iiutson. who was pastor ciner-
titus Of Pine Street Baptist Church
since his retirement from active min
istry. had "A strangely remarkable ca
rocr. He was In all respects II self
made man. having had no Theological
training whatsoever. Before he came
TO Pine street Church. DR. Hutson had
hold one or two smaller pastoratcs.
lie made an cnyiablc record in Rich
mond. building UP the church mem
bcrshlp from 300 to 1900. His term
at Pine Street Baptist covered n
longer period than that Of any other
Richmond minister. with the cxccp-
ton OF Rev. Moses ID. IIosc. ID. D.. late
pastor Of Second Presbyterian Church.
Three years ago DR.. Iutson. after
rcsigninS the pastoratc at Pine
street Baptist. went to live at the
home of his daughter In Chilhowic.
Rev. Leland T.. Powell. the present
pastor. then was called.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
S. C.. CHANCELLOR
DIES AT UNIVERSITY
Known tn Thousands OF Students for
Many frnrs ns Leading
Druggist.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Jan. 81.
Samuel G. Chancellor. IS, for years
"a leading druggist at the University
Of Virginia. and known TO thousands
OF alumni OF that institution. died
suddenly last night at the University
Hospital, following n paralytic stroke
which he sustained in the carly aft
crnoOn At his place Of business. The
funeral Will be held at 3 o'clock We'd
ncsday afternoon. from the First
Methodist Church Mr.. Chancellor
was son of the late DIR. and Mrs.
j. c. Chancellor. long residents Of
the university community, and was
born in Spotsylvunin County. Va.
Aside from the drug business. he was
Interested in various enterprises here,
and was rated as one or the wealth
lest men of this section. In 1906 he
married Miss g. Lynn Rodcs, OF this
city. whose death occurred about one
year later. Surviving him are three
lrOthcrs--A. Clarendon Chancellor. OF
columbus. Ga: Sebastian Chancellor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
STATE JOBBERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING HERE
Elect e. g. Lindsey. Ronnnkc, prrsf-
dent. nnd J. 4. Willard, of
Richmond, Secretary.

Tho annual meeting Of the Jobbers
and Manufacturers Association OF
virginia. was held yesterday in the
Old Colony Club rooms. Hotel Rich
rnond. Reports from officers and corn
nittees were heard and considerable
routine business transacted
The election of officers for the year
resulted In the selection OF the fol-
lowing: president. g. c. Lindsey
Roanoke: hrst vicc-presid.nt, W. r.
Barksdaic. Charlottesville: second
vice president. W. y. Parker. Norfolk
third vicc-prcsid"nt II. 7. Gates.
Richmond; sccrctary-trcasurer J. a.
Willard. Richmond. Board of d!rcc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
Oyster Lugxcr. smupxie LIQUOR.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3l.-Thc oys-
ter lugSer Dante and sixty sacks Of
oysters. each of which contained six
bottles OF whisky, were seized by
customs men here today. Captain
Louis Deval. the only man aboard
the Dante at the time of the raid
was arrested and charged with SNUG
cling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01

tors: j. ID. Faucette. Bristol: w. u.
Edwards. Appalachia: j. l.. Manson.
Blackstone; a. l.. Goodloe. Culpepcr
ii. s. Seward. Petersburg: S. ID. Scott.
Norfolk; J. ii. Carpenter. Covington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
"CasCarets" l0C
For Headache,
Liver, Bowels

No gripping or Inconvenience follows
a thorough liver and bowel cleansing
with Cascarcts. Sick headache, bill
iousness, gases. Indigestion. sour, up
set stomach and all such distress
gone by morning. INCEST physic on
earth for grown-ups and children.
l0c box. Taste like candy.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
King Alfonso IL I'll.

by Associated Prcss1
MADRID. Jan. 3l.-King Alfonso is
suffering from Il cold. II WAS an
rounced today. lie Is confined 10 his
room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01

Of Atlanta. ana DR.. Stacey Chancel-
lor. Of st. Louis. and one stcp-sistcr.
Mrs. Margaret Shuey. OF this city. Mr.
Chancellor was deeply Interested in
Masonry and had long been IAN en-
thusiastic Shriner
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02

No school children nor adults have
been killed on the grade crossing in
Hays, and we can lessen that danger
by building a public school house on
the south side, fronting on the Treat
Playground, and so bring that splen-
did gift into daily use. The south
side must stand for its rights in this
matter
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
PAGEANTRY

The Early Church used the Miracle
Play to present religious truth and
the modern church is using Pageantry
to present the great facts of its work.
Pageantry is a preventative of truth
through the medium of action rather
than the spoken word.
Probably the greatest Pageant of
modern times was the ''Wayfarer"
presented at the Centenary Celebra-
ton of the Methodist Church at
Columbus, Ohio, in June 1919. It
ran twenty days with an average
audience of more than ten thousand
a day.
The pageant, ''In Darkest Africa, :"
to be presented here in March will
give a vivid picture of African life
and history. In the opening episode
a native village with native customs
and dress; an interview with King,
a native marriage, etc, viii be seen.
In episode two the robbers of Africa
appear. King Solomon and the
Queen Of Sheba hold court with
Oriental music and display of wisdom
while African wealth enriches the
stage Then comes a slave raid and
sale with all its horrors. The conflict
of Mohammedanism and Christianity
is depicted in the third episode with
Mohammedan worship and Native
Christian services including singing in
native tongue. The fourth episode
presents the final grand tableau when
all characters are on the platform.
Seventy-fve people are necessary to
present the picture.
It is expected to be given in Hays,
Monday, March 6.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
RICE COUNTY HAS EGG LAYING
CONTEST-$s5 IN PRIZES

CON Is l-$S5 IN PRIZES
With the cooperation of the Rice
county farm bureau and the Lyons
commercial club, W. B. Adair, Rice
county agent, is putting on a county
egg laying contest. The prizes for
the contest are $50 for first prize, $25
for second prize, and $40 for third
prize.
Any person or persons owning or
managing a flock Of chickens in which
the number of laying birds equals or
exceeds 100, is eligible to enter the
contest. The contest began January
and will close March 81.
A small folder has been prepared
which gives the rules of the contest,
prizes offered, and a daily record for
the three months of the contest. In
addition to this it contains hints as
to care of poultry for best results,
poultry rations, and similar informa-
ton.
Notice of the contest was printed
in the county papers and given out at
meetings. Mr.. Adair encouraged the
poultry raisers Of the county to write
him about the contest or to come to
his Office and talk it over.
Every person who enrolls in the
contest receives a record book free.
Unusual interest has been aroused in
the contest, Mr.. Adair told one Of the
assistant county agent leaders re-
Gently -Industrialist.
Press dispatches of Saturday an
nOunee the death of Clint L. Moses OF
Great Bend, of cancer of the liver, at
the age of 68 years, after but short
illness at the Great Bend hospital. He
came to Barton county in 1871, had
a store there, was a buffalo hunter,
and later belonged to the Moses Bros
Elevator of Great Bend, which be
longed to a milling merger of a dozen
big Touring mills and many elevators
with a capital OF over seven million
dollars, as well as being one of the
largest landowners IN Barton county
It is to that elevator and mill, OF
through It, that It was expected K
ship much Of the wheat that might 60
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
ANNIVERSARY DAY AT THE
NORMAL.

The first Anniversary Day celebra-
ton will take place at the Fort Hays
Kansas Normal School, Thursday,
February 9. Every institution gathers
traditions about it as time goes on,
but there are few institutions as
young as the FortNHays Kansas Nor
NAL School which have so rich
heritage of traditions.
Hays was established as an army
post to protect the early settlers from
marauding Indian bands. Later the
United States government granted
the old fort site to the State of Kan
sas for an educational institution to
beat back ignorance and superstition.
Most of the important events con-
nected with both the foudning of the
fort and the founding of the Normal
School have occurred in early Febru-
airy. Consequently the second Thurs
day in February has been set apart as
an annual commemoration of the
stirring events connected with the
founding and the development of the
institution.
The celebration of the day will
open on Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock, with a great pageant in four
episodes. The first episode has been
written and directed by Miss Ellis
and Dr. West. This episode will de-
pict the early explorers, the coming
of the soldiers and home steaders, and
the abandonment of the fort. The
second episode has been prepared by
Mr.. Start and represents Uncle Sam
handing over the reservation to the
State of Kansas and the founding of
the Western Kansas Normal School
The third episode has been prepared
under the direction of Mr.. Malloy
and represents the Fort Hays Kan
sas Normal School as it now is. The
fourth episode has been prepared by
Miss Mckee and is prophetic and
looks into the future. Following the
pageant at II O'Clock will be a series
of addresses in which President W. A
Lewis is the principal speaker, with
Representatives of the citizens, the
alumni, the Senior class and the
undergraduates on the program. All
noon each class in the institution
will be served with banquet follow
ed by toasts. The afternoon will be
given over to athletic stunts and con-
tests in the arena of the Coliseum.
Invitations have been issued by
President and Mrs. Lewis for a formal
reception to the faculty and students
of the Normal School in honor of the
Senior class.
Mr.. Malloy is chairman of the com
mittee which has arranged the pro-
gram for the entire day. Citizens are
cordially invited and urged to take
part in the public celebration from
10 to II o'clock.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02

him; is he out O. sorts because it is
between hay and grass, feed him; has
the rush of popular subscriptions for
educational purposes interfered with
the new hotel, feed him for a better
day coming; do you want to strike
him for loan, ask him to board with
you for day or two; do you want to
run for Governor, ring the dinner bell
first.
10000
California is one lap ahead of US
on winter weather.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
FARM WORK CUT IN TWO
Railroad in North Part of County Big
Boost to the Farmer

The Great Bend Tribune last week
has this-just what the farmers along
the proposed Golden Belt railroad
are asking and hoping for:
'Peter Ochs, of Wheatland town
ship, Barton county, while in the Tri-
bune office one day, was asked if the
new Santa Fe-Galatia railroad
through the north part of the county
seemed to benefit him. why farming
isn't half the work it used to be, ne
said. we used to spend the most of
the winter hauling our products to
market. Last year was the first time
l ever sent my wheat from the
machine to the railroad and 1 could
put a child on the wagon and know
the wheat was getting to market all
right; it does make farming easier
The farmers of the north part of the
county, for forty years were without
a railroad but now that they have
even a branch line with a train once
a day, have lightened the farm labor
to very little"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02

over the proposed Golden Belt Ele-
vator company and railroad. All the
places of business in Great Bend
closed for the afternoon during the
funeral services.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

A thorough physical examination
of all the pupils of the grades was
completed last week by DR.. Capps and
Mrs. Reed. One copy of the data
will be sent parents and one filed in
the office of the superintendent. The
data collected is very important.
Parents should examine the children's
examination cards very carefully, and
see that any defects indicated be
promptly treated. The examination
shows an exceedingly close relation
between retardation and physical de-
fects. In a number Of specific cases
parents have been worried about the
slow progress of their children and
have been inclined to blame the
teacher, when the real cause of the
difficulty has been defective sight,
hearing or tonsils and adenoids. The
teachers are just as anxious as you
are that the children make normal
progress. Give them your coopera-
ton.
At the beginning of the year the
high school faculty undertook a sys-
tematic study of the problems involv-
ed in the aim of raising the standard
of scholarship in the high school. They
went at the study both theoretically
and concretely and devoted each
Wednesday after school to confer
ence. Attendance, attitude, outside
activities and habits of study on the
part of students were topics consider
ed as factors in the problem. The
results have been gratifying. Be
sides the progress made in the solu-
ton of the school problems, the re-
action upon the teachers Of such a
study has been helpful to them in
dividually.
Our one aim in the matter of atti-
tude and attendance is to bring to
the consciousness of the pupil the
fact that while he is enrolled in school
that is his vocation and he must at
tend to it with the same regularity,
puISLud4ACN anu IdlLnIuln6SS LQaI
would be expected of him in any
worthy job in life. The figures show
a decided gain in this particular. The
average attendance for the first four
months of 1913 was 95 per cent; in
1919, 95.9; in 1920, 97.5; in 1921,
9S.8.
Last September the passing grade
was raised from rs to 80 per cent.
Teachers were instructed to use the
same standards of grading as hereto
fore and even make their grading a
little more rigid. The grades for the
semester just closed have been tab
ulated and compared with those of
the corresponding semester last year,
with the following results:
Per cent of grades that were 80 OF
above: