davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30
TELLEGEN COMING
Former Assistant of Bernhard
To Visit Abbev;lle

Lou Tellegen, one of the best
known and admired actors on stage
and screen today, will visit Abbe-
vile Thursday night, February 9,
according to Manager Verchot Of
the Opera House. Tellegen, who
came to this country with Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt, will appear in
"Blind YOUTH" a comedy drama
that is to furnish the actor an ex-
cellent opportunity for the display
of his remarkable talent. The same
actor appeared in Columbia, the
critic of The State making favor
able comment on his work and on
that part Of the supporting cast,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30
SHIPPING BOARD
MAY REPAIR SHIP
HOUSE REFUSES TO HALT LE-
VIATHAN PROGRAM-AN AT.
TEMPT TO ATTACH AMEND
MENT OFFICES APPROPREA-
TON BILL DEFEATED.

Washington, Jan. 28.-The house
refused today to attach to the indie
pendent Offices appropriation, bill an
amendment which would have prohib
tied the shipping board from pro
ceeding with the reconditioning of
the Leviathan without obtaining an
appropriation from congress for the
purpose.
Representative Graham (Republi.
can) of Illinois offered the amend
ment which would have placed ST.
000,0 limit on the amount the
shipping board could expend for re!
pairs on any one ship without con.
gressional authority. Reftting of the
Leviathan, it was said, probably
would cost at least s8,ooo,Ooo. -
The Graham proposal was rejected
by a vive voce vote after the house
had adopted an amendment offered
by Representative .Dallinger Gre
publican) of Massachusetts, which
would give navy yards the right TO
submit estimates for the repair of
shipping board vessels.
On a point of order by Representa-
tive Byrnes (Democrat) of South Car
olina a provision continuing for an
other fiscal year the authority of the
board to retain for it's own use $685.
900, 900 derived from the sale of its
property was eliminated from the
bill.
During hearings before the appro-
priations subcommittee which framed
the measure Chairman Lasker esti-
mated that during the current fiscal
year the shipping board would derive
about s25, 5,OO0,o 900 from this source
and asked that the extension be grant
ed so the remaining $30,000,000
could be obtained as the liquidation
process continues. Mr.. Byrnes held
that the continuing provision was a
legislative section which had no place
in an appropriation bill.
When the house adjourned late to-
day it had before it an amendment
by Mr.. Byrnes limiting to 100000
the amount the shipping board could
spend on publicity and advertising
during the coming fiscal year. Budget
estimates call for an expenditure of
about 100000.
During debate on various amend
ments, the shipping board was COM
mended by Chairman Madden of the
appropriations committee who declar-
ed it was functioning satisfactorily
and would in the very near future be
able to make a creditable showing in
its operations.
The bill, which in addition to
funds for the shipping board, car
ries approximately s377,OOO,OOO for
the veterans bureau, probably will
come to a vote in the house today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30

period. The trustees realize that to
curtail the work of the high school
would affect credit rating as well as
upset grade advancement. 1t is also
believed that a private arrangement
will be made to continue the mill
school.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30

ing into thecold water of the rive:
he sawm across but the range of
the officers was too good on the
other side and he swan back and
was brought in with the outfit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30
WELL AGAIN.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Thomson, Jr. will be glad to
know their son, Goode 3rd, has
entirely recovered from his recent
illness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30
LABOR LEADERS IN
FARM CONFERENCE
SEEM TO BE IN CHARGE OF SEs.
sIoN:-KANsAs, DELEGATE
WOULD ADJUST PRICES FARM
PRODUCTS UPWARD AND NOT
THROW ANY BODY DOWN.


or won a victory in the national ag-
ricultural conference today when that
body by a vote of SO to 81 struck,
out Of a committee report a recon-
mendation for repeal Of the Adam
son eight hour law.
The conference also struck out the
committee report Recommendation for
repeal, Of the commonly-termed
guaranty clause of the transportation
act which fixes six per cent as
proper return for railroada
This action was taken after BIT
ter debate in which Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federa-
tion Of Labor denounced . resolution
introduced by w. II: staekho,u1sses, 1ss
president of the National Implement
and Vehicle association calling for
reduction Of miners and railway un-
ion labor wages and also the com on
mittee report on repeal Of the Adam
son law. Mr.. Gompers warned the
farmers that after they had become
thoroughly organized they might in
the future face similar fight by in
terests which he said now were max
ing drive on union labor.
The sentiment of the conference as
voiced by several speakers seemed to
be that the whole matter Of transpor-
tation including wages paid to union
labor and the railway question gen
orally had better be left to congress
and'not passed on by the conference.
Several Of the delegates Joined with
Mr.: Gompers in denouncing the pro-
posals as an attempt to drive a
wedge between labor and the farmers
The labor, leader asserted the
farmers were good boys now and
were following the bankers, i'm
plement manufacturers" and their
like Ito play monkey. shines with
you" ,.
"But 60 on and. organize" he told
the farmers, "and you win face the
criticism as labor has done. The in
terests will drive you as they have
driven labor" ...:
W. C. Lansdon, of the Kansas
Farmers Union, opposing the resolu-
ton, said the farmers of his state did
not want to take advantage of labor
in readjusting matters.
"Let's' adjust the prices of farm
products upward" he said, "and not
throw anybody down. Millions of
men are living in industrial slavery
in this country. Instead of asking
that credits be readjusted to lift
these people, you are trying to pull
down labor to their conditions"
Clifford Pinchot, Of Pennsylvania,
opposed the conference going on rec
crd of the transportation issue.
Recommendation for the appoint
ment of a federal commission to
formulate a national land policy in
cluding all questions of reclamation
and irrigation were adopted today by
the national agricultural conference.
The conference also went on rec
ord as opposed to the opening of any
more land for farming purposes un-
til normal economic conditions are
rectornd
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30

Moscow, Jan. 28.-Nicoli Lenine,
bolshevik premier has been appoint
ed head of the soviet delegation to
the Genoa economic conference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30

Ten British monarchs have used
the kings state barge, now 230
years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-30
CHOOSE SUCCESSOR
:. TO POPE BENEDICT
POSSIBILITY OF AN AMERICAN
BEING CHOSEN ITALIAN
MEMBERS SACRED COLLEGE
EVENLY DIVIDED, CARDINAL
MAFFrs BOOM HAS DECLINED

the late, Pope Benedict laid away
beneath the flagstones of St Peters
the interest Of the Sacred College
the vatican household turned today
to the election Of his successor. A
conclave has been called for Feb
ruary 2 to choose the new pontiff.
The question Of a reapproche-
ment between the church and the
Italian government enters into the
election. A thorough canvass of
opinion in the vatican shows that
the peace treaty, or those advocat-
ing closer relations with the gov
ernment, are. virtually deadlocked
With the irreconcilables or those ap-
posing reapprochement in the
number Of votes each faction can
muster. A two-thirds majority is
necessary for election. .,.;.. -,
;. Twenty-nine cardinals, haeded by
Cardinal. Gasparri, he camerlengo
or acting head Of the church, are
known to favor continuance of
Benedict's policy, which was un-
derstood to have been directed to-
ward resumption. Of relation with
the Quirinal; twenty members of
the Sacred College are thought to
be just as strongly opposed, while
nine are classified as neutral. -.
The attitude of the - American
cardinals O'Connell, of Boston,
and Dougherty of Philadelphia-is
unknown at the vatican, but the
opinion is expressed that, unless
compromise Is reached, never has
there been such an opportunity for
a foreign cardinal to, be elected
pope. The majority enjoyed by the
Italian members of the Sacred col
lege is so evenly divided that vati-
can officials admit all depends upon
the attitude of the foreign cardi-
nails.
The boom for Cardinal Maffi,
archbishop. of Pisa, who was men,
toned as favored by the govern
ment, appears to be in the decline
while Cardinal : Gasparri and Car
dinal Archpriest Merry del Val, re-
spectively, leaders of the peace
party and the irreconcilables, are
acknowledged by- their supporters
to have little chance of being
elected. ~..
The candidate of the Gasparri
party is Cardinal Ratti, of Milan,
while Merry del Vars faction, af-
ter voting for their leaders on the
first ballot as test of strengh, it
is understood will switch to Cardi-
nal laurent, the newest created
member of the Sacred College sta
toned in Rome. laurent presided
for many years over the Roman
Catholic world missions, and is
well known to all the foreign car
dinals.
Cardinal Van Rossum, of Hol-
land is most prominently mention
ed as a neutral candidate, should
a deadlock be reached in the con-
clave. He is 67 years Of age /and
was raised to the purple by Plus K
in 1910.
For the first time in history wo-
mon will he ner7,itted to he pres-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ROD AND GU N NE VS.
ANeLEEs NOVEMBER NOVEMBER "a

Date 1s s I AN Ss An 4 $,s II EN-
$;:$; s.? ,$ ssI FL: ~, IA Ss @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Clever Ring Performers Not
Inclined to Exertion if Rep
utations Do Not Suffer.
LIGHT TAPS POPULAR
Frawley Enactment RESPONSE
bic for Flood Of No Decision
Laws in This Country.
~ CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

The indefinite Suspension of Augie
Rather and Jack Malone by the Mich
igau Boxing Commission on a charge
Of not contrasting ON their merits once
again accentuates the stupidity OF
those responsible for decisionless
bouts. Malone and Rather are two Of
the cleverest boxers in the middle
looks like the next champion of the
division.
Both Rather and Malone are clever
enough TO box with apparent vigor
and still do no especial damage to
each other. Therefore they must have
shown much indifference to have
aroused the Indignation of Michigan
ring patrons.
Yet it Is the law that is at fault, and
so long as the decisionless rule re-
mains on the statute books Just that
length of time will boxing officials be
called upon to penalize boxers for not
putting forth their best efforts in the
ring.
1t is asking too much of weak human
nature to put two good boxers in a bout
In which the winner will not be officially
named and expect them to try for a
Knockout. The fighters are aware that
IF the bout lasts the limit the result will
be entered in the records under the
heading Of IN. D." Ono decision) and
that the reputation of neither will suf-
fer in consequence. The lack of de-
cision enables each to claim the victory,
and having collected money that they.
have not earned they can gleefully movel
on to other decisionless pastures. Thus
the people who pay to see the bout are
defrauded, the club promoter pays for
services that were not rendered and the
boxing officials are compelled to take
disciplinary action.
When Malone and Rather have en-
Eagements in a club where decisions are
made on points at the end of a bout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
why Fish Bite and why They Don't.

Continued Next Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

The last lecture, we were priyilegsd to
listen To on this Igonentous subject, which
was delivered by lily Julius Mt his home,
and we were HIS sole audience, and, while
no doubt his Royal Nibs had all the dope
correct and letter perfect, still we, being OF
mind. unwittlngly fell into kind Of slum-
berous stall, In fact We were only conscious
OF sort OF dreamy murnurlng that must
have been the voice Of His Highness, though
we couldn't say for sure.
We. on our part. mechanically and somno-
lently said Yes once in while. and say
f. to say said II at the wrong time and
at last the Pasha tumbled TO the fact that
We were nearly in he arms OF Morpheus and
strsghtway took us TO task for our mani-
fest irreverance in the face of such an i'm
portant(D subject being. / was going to
say, discussed-but as the chin music was
ell being done by tho Ratah we will call 1t
Capt Jake Martin is another authority
who knows all about IT,. and he, on many
oceasions, has been equally kind to when
we have been suffering from insomnia, for
we have had many sweet sleeps In the pilot
house OF that Incompatible steamship Evelyn,
luled By the regular beats OF her engine and
aided and abeted by Capt. Jate's long
winded disSeurses on this question.
every word he said and I sincerely hope the
confession will not disturb the friendship OF
many years--we are making a rod for our
own back as we have done before, but then
what's that among friends
And then again a jokes a Joke. even II
we do play It on ourselves and even IL VIC
Them there Is that outstanding figure In
the fraternity, Capt. George Wilson. He Is
OF the Rosabell of song and story; he that
can say more different kind OF things in
one miRute than most men can say In life
time.
Just ask George ''why fish bite. and why
they don't and when you have asked him,
jump overheard. II you are at sea. and II
on land, beat It. yamoose. Adsquatuate. Get.
DO II. Don't stand on the order of going
but GO, that Is unless you can stand such
voley, such a verbal avalanche, as no
man on earth can deliver but him.
You would be In analogous position 20
the "Llbert Bugarle at Balaclava," Can.
non 70 right Of them, cannon TO left OF
them, voiieyed and Numbered" for these
verbal volleys would be OF such pungenoy
and such pyrotechnlcal beauty that you
would never forget them.
Once one the famous Rosebell unguided
Individual took his life In his hands and
asked George why the roared?
We thought the world was due for bust
up. What did George say do you askY
Gentle readers, YOU should rather ask what
WAS Il he did not say?
why fish bite and why they dont2
II Il to laugh. ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
KENNELS.

FINEST Newfoundland dogs In the world;
championship blood: puppies and grown
dogs fh sale; prices on application. DR..
NJ. J, FENToN, Wellesley, Mas.
COCKER SPANIEL puppies by Oh. Mepal's
Irn, Oh. MepaIs Erskine and Mimic from
elegantly bred dams. l.. REEFS, Hudson
Heights, N. ]. Cllffside 355H.
PEKINEsE pedigree puppies and grown stock
for sale; reliable kennel. Phone Plaza 1870
between and 10 A. NJ. or and r. NJ.
FOR SALE--Chow, red, male, rs months.
Phone Vanderbilt 1925. COFFIN, 1858 ". a6th.
COLLIE puppiesi prize stock; beauties, 757
r. 1880 St. Bronx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Do You Need a
New Location for
Your Business =?

Consult the Business
Property G1idc, pub
lished every Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday
in the Real Estate Pages
of The New York
Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

enacting such law /"
We believe thai II Congress should possess
any legislative power IN reference to fish
cries. outside OF constitutional amendment
II would have to be predicated upon the au-
thority delegated 70 the Federal Government
commerce and judicial clause Of the Federal
Constitution. We shall therefore consider
briefly these clauses in the order named and
therein. n, m
Continued Next Sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

STUTZ COUPE. 1922 LIKE NEW. FOR
SALE Ar SACRIFICE. DRIVEN 1000
MILES; OR WILL rRADB FOR ANOTHER
HfGW GRADE CLOSED CAR. PHONE
FRANK Co. MORSE. ROWLING GREEN
ANGIE 1851 ANY DEMONSTRATIONS
VELIE sedan. Continental motor. excellent
condition ncw Michclin cords; reasonable.
Columbus gU~i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

PACKARD q. tom bumper iois..... -. 700
SERVICE lh Ton chassis, 1919 ......... 81 coo
llJELHtItT Hi fon chassis. iviS...... $40
~. 70 o. "H ton chassis. fufS.......,.. $3.50
DIAMOND 81 son chassis. iats....... $40
WHITE ton chaEsiH lHin...... 81 GO
ATfEkBINN ton chassis, i0i9...... $3.50
FOltD tou bux body lplN.......... 500
IIENCE-ANNOW ton bumper. tNls.. 81 800
lAChAl,D e toH chassis 1915 ....t... $500
Packard ah tom bumper, i0is....... s.. 500
sEfNFN ton chaea's, ints...... ..... $500
SELuEN g tau chassis. fetn. .... ..... Srpo
CLA DESuAfE p ton chassis lHi9..... $3.50
PACKARD MOTOR CAR 60. ~ New YORK.
TONS Island civ, liuutcru Point @iet
Repuhuc "a SON. with body. .............. $50
KISS knr rs ton....... ....4.......... 10
HcUlsb.m ton ...... .................. 80
Uay EldHr Ha tnu... .......,. ........4.. go
TnE phyNENrs ACcEPTEb.
TRANSPORT MOTORS INC.
-2a Vast 10th Hhineiander oiei5.
fOR sNrE-cormgf al truce and MARTIN
tractor Including lIoeI and tackle GOOD
condition. rlhorr EroN tctF little ufeat Nll
rorr 100 20 go tohs fr-t cost 81 GOO. vnl
suatiord aN. Erid4epo.t Corn.
SCTiACtir tou ra truck for sale or hito
Phone lutcwaia olH2
WANTED 1o pufchated 3 tor MACS. Whio
condition and whore located 2 1900 Heroio
An,ouobuc ,ccessosies.
DEpNRINu frivqa 'aren} tbor. Uat
license g'atau, ladies .ntaest ALEC
IgN Us aeton av
whNrEu.- ae for -roes absofbert.
fend,ra and IN nra 0t1"r acrqrrr .le7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

~.
Think what'it means to buy a car
backed by the Studebaker repu-
tation for cash-down payment
Of only 500!
No Company Of the Importance
Of Studebaker has ever made a
similar offer, and it is improbable
that it vii! ever be repeatedg
Prices for used cars now are natu--
rally lower than they will abe in
the spring, but to buy a car at
fall prices on this new Studebaker
plan is phenomenal opportu-
nifty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ROD AND GUN.
LUNCH ON HOARD THE
E p / T II

Thur, Sat. & Sum, 7 A. M. Canarsie
GAIT. JAMES McAvoY.
IoH sALE-Cne single aud two double
barrel twelve gauge DAILY shot guns, first
ass condition; big bargain. 500 Herald,
30 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-Pas..nrer Cars.

pILLAC limousine. hour. DAY. weak or
onth; owner drives: rates reasonable,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BIRDS.

cANARIEs, Imported and domestic; special
guaranteed singer with beautiful cage, 81.
We shin anywhere. Write for price list.
MUssOG's, s4s N. i2th st, PHILADELPHIA.
ron sAI.E-Extra large, beautiful blue and
crimson macaw; thoroughly domeatcated,
s4s Bloomfield av.. Nuiiey, N. J. Phone
Nutiey ffls.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
Men S Shoes

MEMS Tbi. w ss1e Shoes, 1888
Mems Tan Shoes, rubber heels, NAQ
$3.50 value. This sale .. 4E4U
Mems Tan Shoes, rubber heels, 2 "a
$500 value. This sale -. JIJ0
Mems Glove Grip Shoes, 900
$500 value-now .-......... jug
We are closing out our stock of Mems
P PG~ Gut fto Shoes 2.S9 UP
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. 81 L. Porter of Stew
ensOn, Miss, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Bruner on Avenue D
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Wood of
Avenue c spent Sunday in Franklin
ton with relatives.
Miss Katie Northern of New Or
leans is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. F. Gatlin, of Central School.
Cranberry and Frank Jones and
Misses Ball and Dalrymple, of Mis-
sissippi avenue, motored to Biloxi
Sunday.
Mr.. Norris, of Mississippi avenue,
returned Saturday from a business
trip to Helena, Ark.
AID Wadsworth and Miss Dorothy
Wilson mOtOred to Biloxi Sunday.
Miss Mary Hunt Plummer, who at
tended Belhaven College this past
session, returned to her home in
North Bogalusa Tuesday.
Fay and Verne Richardson. of
FranklintOn were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Richardson on Mississippi
avenue last Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Lester of Alabama ave-
nue. is away for a six weeks visit in
South Carolina. She will probably
return the first of July.
Miss Lenora Yeager is with her
parents at 643 Avenue B, having re-
turned Saturday from school in Ma
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
GREAT INTEREST
IN TENNIS CONTEST

Last week saw the completion of
the first round of matches for the
mems singles tennis championship
and, incidentally, for the Wright &
Ditson tennis recquet offered by the
City Drug Store as the first prize,
and the racquet press offered by the
Magic City Tire Company as the run
ner-up prize.
To date none of the matches have
been played for the Spaulding rec
quet cover offered by the Magic City
Tire Company as the prize for those
eliminated in the first round matches
and the first semi-finals.
On last Wednesday afternoon R.
B. Maine defeated D. J. Mora in the
first round match of that series, with
scores of 6 to 4 and 7 to 5. On
Thursday Walter c. Leahy and Rob-
ert Young played the first set of
their match, neither apparently hav-
ing a marked advantage over the
other, the final score being II to 10
in favor of Leahy. Darkness pre-
vented the completion of the match,
but tennis enthusiasts may look for
ward to seeing a fast match when
these two players meet again, some
time this week, to complete their sets.
On Saturday afternoon Bob" Ma
gee and George Leahy matched up
for the first semi-final of the tourna-
.ment and when the wind and rain
storm came up and put the court out
of condition, Magee had marked up
the first set to his credit with a score
of 6 TO l, and the second set stood
to in favor of Leahy. This match
will also be completed some time this
week.
Other matches still to be played
are Gum VS. Cross, Rogers VS. Maine,
Buss VS. Holland. and the winners OF
these matches will compete with each
other and those who have already de.
| feated their opponents.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
Refinements Added to
Ford Enclosed Cars

Many added conveniences and re-
finements are to be seen in the Ford
enclosed cars now being displayed by
H. E. Roster, the local authorized
Ford and Fordson dealer.
The interior of both the coupe and
the sedan is now finished in an at
tractive shade of walnut brown broad
cloth, and the seats are upholstered
with a similar material, threaded
with chalked ebony stripe. Heavy
floor rugs give an added touch of
comfort. Lifts, of a special design,
minimize the effort of raising or low
ering the windows. Door bumpers
insure a tighter fitting and new door
grips, both inside and out, add to the
riders convenience.
TIL demand for Ford enclosed cars
has been unusually high during the
past months. Although production
has been speeded up in the Fod fac
tory at Detroit, sales continue to ex-
coed the output, making Unnecessary
for purchasers in many parts of the
country to wait for their cars. Lo-
cal dealers say this is the reason they
have been urging customers to place
their orders as early as possible.