davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-17


.-,,,,.,.,1 ,..,,o,,... ,,,. ,...,. ca,, 10 ~
10000 ,s:71 f,.,.},or .n1 nI.ira-cI,
49, o,.(,,,..,I ,.,.,,a,.t,. -a,. for .,.,to n,,r
,,,..... .., -, ..i.,,,:,,,4,! o.,,i,.I,
o..l r..,...,.,. 2.. f.r %, many,
-,,+o ..,..,.;.. 80 ~, nossib,o etfen-
-;ro s,,nD,.y;sio, tho committee 6rds,
,.,d 80 :. oousi,,o,,.,Yn ovarlaooinr
49,, s.,.l;oo..o, ..o.,.l.,,,, - tho re-
,,.,.. o,,+,.ar,,;.,,, o,.or,,lo of This
: .,;1 ;, I,o ~, e,,aro:.,l e,etcr,
,,.s.,a,,.. , l.~.n .,ncar;ns have some
ta;,o 10 5o v.;,h ~ finances sf the
..o,,.,.r,,ant Tho correctional ard
ch...:-ot,la ;,-s.i+,,,.,,s aye not han
,noI ,,.:.h ,.;c.,. - o.onao,v and ef-
+a(.:,.o ,,,,,o,.,.;.ior tr,o comn,i.tee re-
o,,
ronro,;1,.;o,,. a.I combinations
,,,l ,>o0..;,I,. soo. o,in;nat;ons Of
~t.to oro,,.;os 20 recommended as ad-
,.;.,1.,, ,,.or3,;.,o. IN save money fer
4ba soto The committee recommends
~ s,o.if;,. charges with regard TO the
,.o,,o,,aI o,oanizat;on 2f the govern
,,,o,+ os follows.
Reo,ga,;ze Government
- Tho immediate establishment
,n1o, tho contingent fund committee
of IN ,nai,i,,o STAFF TO see that the in
,on+ Of the legislature in making ap-
nronrjations is carried out and that
Cartai forms Of waste and extrava-
o,ncc are prevented: this staff can be
established without anv expense to
fhe state nv transferring, certain DO
sf4ions from other financial agencies
to the contingent fund committee.
%. The ultimate establishment of
a department CT finance, with direc-
tor appointed by the governor at its
head, to handle all the financial af-
fairs of the state except the auditing
Of revenues and expenditures.
IS. The placing of the state peni-
tentiary, the John de la Howe indus
trial school and the State and Pal
metto sanatoriums under the state
board CT public welfare and the estab-
hshment of new positions under the
board to enable it to give expert as
sistance to the superintendel IS with
taeir maintenance and purchasing
problems. to make possible the parole
from institutions of such persons as
may be released under supervision,
and 10 provide for the more effective
collection Of payments for the main
tenan.a Of inmates in certain institu-
tons
g, T,a s,, ,bn,;ss;on in 1923 and
foIlow;no vasrs If +ha estimates for
o(,,,,a+o,7aI ins+;+,,t;o,s tbronob cen
+,,a1 ooo,cv in ordar tbat tho needs of
+bo b;obo,, ;ns+;+,,+;ons If learning
NAV he nrasented and reviewed as
. ,,n;- and no ultimate contrs1izat;on
oe ad,,,;,,;.+,.a4;vo oor+ro1 ovar snch
a,,,roo,1o, -. s,,al1
.J..;,s:s+,..4;,.o bod,.
"5 Tho in,,,,adiate evanston Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-17


''''''e'' '---,'-''-'
| 80 The abolition Of She committee
an aonrova1 of c12;ms and the hand
In, of +ba worl. now done bv This
oo,n,,i..,o hv tho ron,;nrnn+ fund
,..,,,,i..nr
10, The abolition Of the commits
sion or State House and grounds and
the handling Of all maintenance and
c}eanirr work in connection with the
State House and grounds '3y the state
ofal+~:c;an and engineer,
"11. The establishment Of a single
oi.icc w.th competent enpioy,c in
char,c 10 handle the StcnCgrapjfc
record keeping, and other clerical
work Of tho various boards Of exam
irers and Of some other agencies now
w;thou. an office or clerical help"
Building nrograms should be donc
avav with entirely for this wear, the
report saws. and a general saving can
thus be effected for tnc year at least,
aIthor2h h the committee says this de-
fcgrirg Of Improvements is rot prop
erlv & saving. An office building to
cost S25C.00O to house the state
agencies is favored as soon as the
finances permit, but not this year.
This would in the long run save much
money and effect much better su-
pervision and service for the state
government.
System in Bad Way
The states financial system is badly
in need Of repairs and something
mast be done. the committee urges.
in order to save thousands of dollars
in the future. Wishes Of the legisla-
ture are often violated and some
means Of stopping this must be
found. Waste and extravaganza have
been found, the committee says, men,
tioning excessive prices said to have
been paid for supplies and equipment,
payment for services never rendered,
the appropriation Of public property
for private use and failure to collect
account for or propmtly turn over
state funds.
In regard to remedies for this finan-
cial system. and alleged waste. eX-
+ravag agance. salaries. excessive prices,
etc the committee saws:
THE expressed intent of the legis-
lature has been defeated in many
cases by the payment of salaries high
er than those indicated, by the ex-
nenditue Of money appropriated for
supcIies in making permanent I'M
nrovemenfs. and bv the expenditure
of money for wholly unauthorized pur
noses such as the purchase of equip
ment, materials, or service specifically
denied bv the legislature. Little or
no ATTEMPT is made to check prices
to see that EMPLOYEES are regularly
in attendance. or to control the dis
nosaI Of unnecessary or obsolete prop
artv Laroe SIMS of money are COL
1octed bv denarf,nents or institutions
ard ovnandpd without being turned
into the state treasury al all or with
ont the legislatures knowing ABOUT or
considering such funds in deternin-
ing how the states income shall be
eypended
"This state of affairs probably can
mot bc cornIotolv remndied without
+bo creation If = denartnent of fin
ance to control the collection and the
b,pd;rr oe nonev the accountinr
on,,,,+.:o,,s and +ha making of cynend-
i4,,res nor rifbon+ the establishment
cf =, ord;ting offico with head re-
-, 11
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-17
GOVERNOR RECOMMENDS
SIX AND A HALF MILLION
CHIEF GIVES FIGURES FOR EVERY DErAKlM MEN
BOARD COMMISSION AND INSTITUTION in oooDIi.
WOULD REDUCE LEVY TO S IL MILLS

terms of the governors recommends
tons new sources of revenue would
provide fer So, ,425, 900 and the 5 1-2
levy would ,5ring in S2,238,69S.30.
It is estimated that the income tax
alone would bring in $1,500,000. In
corrections is second with $1,067,-
addition to this amount the revenue
estimated to be S1,O27,561.41.
Education draws the largest amount
in the recommendation with S2,765,-
O39.3:3, while the sum for charities and
1886. The recommendations by de-
... ....... 30,190.00 14,955.G0
partmerts, boards, commissions and
;,c+;+,+;opc fo11ouy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Our Pensacola Paper

IT with much pleasure that able to to
! readers purchase Of The Pensacola Journal.
With this office at the west end Of the state will be in
position to Jacksonville readers with much
fuller report of state
Florida great state It's potential wealth is beyond
estimate. Jacksonville is the inevitable metropolis Of the
state It is the gateway. 1t the key But great
states like York with New York City the seaboard
and Buffalo on the lake. as Ohio with Cleveland lake
port and Cincinnati river port, Missouri with
great city both the Mississippi and the Missouri 30 is
Florida destined to have than great city Pensa-
cola will be one Of them.
Two great arteries of commerce drain down through
the Central Statesone is water the other is rail-
Mississippi river and the Louisville and Nashville railroad
The river drains to the wharves at New Orleans
But the logical port for the L. & N. is Pensacola.
The L. & N has been resisting the natural trend Of
Look at your map and you will find that just
it reaches Pensacola at the foot of her line shifts
shovelike, New Orleans after having taken the
commerce down to the gulf it trying to shovel it
the river again.
That is not merely discrimination against Pensacola;
it is discrimination against the state of Florida
The time is coming, if not already here when these
artificial influences, misdirecting the normal trend Of COM
nerce shall give way to the natural trend Of
and in that and normal development Pensacola will
become the port of western Florida Jacksonville the
port of eastern Florida.
At both ends of the state the Jacksonville Journal and
the Pensacola Journal will strive to Florida We will
dedicate ourselves to the pledge make in slogan:
IF It's for the Good of Florida The Journal Is for IT,
Jacksonville Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
MRS. HARDING ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY
Will Not Go on Trip to Noun
tains or SeashOre for
Some Time.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - Mrs.
Harding, now on the road to recovery
from her recent illness, probably will
sDend the entire recuperative period
Of the White House, it was said to-
day by those. close to the executive
family.
Since announcement that anxiety
bad nassed as to the outcome OF her
iIlness there have been various re-
ports that Mrs Harding would go 10
the mountains, or seashore. or to some
quiet SPOT in the interior as soon as
she was able to travel Authoritative
information. however, is that the
White House physicians have decided
there would be less danger of a set
back if the patient was kept here Tor
some time to come.
President Harding also was saio So
have definitely given up his plans for
vacation this year Early in the year
preparations were made for the Presl-
dent and Mrs. Harding to make an
extended tour through the west an0
then to Alaska. Important matters
arose one after another, however
which necessitated repeated post'
ponement and final abandonment OF
this trip, the impediment cuimlnaHne
in Mrs. Harding's critical Illness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
SIGNALS! HOLD 'EM
GANG! GRID SEASON
OPENS ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE barking OF
quarter backs, the plugging full backs
and the struggling Of muscle against
sinew in the forward line will draw at
+antion all over the country next Satur-
dav when the 1892 football season makes
its formal blow at a dozen colleges ana
universities.
Trpaar n warm sun moleskinned war
riors Of the leading institutions OF learn
ing have been lmbering up for two
weeks. Already the New Haven eoacnins
stage has been passed and the varsity
"a scrimmaging with the scrubs. Yale VIII
ha the first of the major squads to get
into intercollegiate action, being sche-
dulea for tussle with Bates at next Sat
urday. Last year the Blue trimmed
Bates 2S to 0.
Syracuse and Pennsylvania also will get
rnder way, the former with Hobart and
the latter with ST. Bonaventure. Wash
irton and Jefferson win begin operations
With Geneva Harvard and Princeton vii
trot out their squads the following Sat
nrday. the Crimson against Middleburs
and the Tigers in jungle episode with
John Hopkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Entente Signs
Pact With Poles

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE newspapers to-
day published the text Of military coven-
ant alleged to have been signed by the
Premiers of Poland and the little entente
at the secret conference held at Marien-
bad Aug. 81. In It the contracting par
ties Jointly agreed to defend the status
ono Of middle and eastern Europe. They
also pledge each other mutual support IN
event one of the contracting parties Is
nenaced by one or more foreign powers
through prompt cooperation OF their gen
eral staffs and such concerted action as
emergency demand
It was mutually agreed that the text
of the military pact should not be pup
Iisned. Or. Hward Benes. Premier OF
Czecho siovakia. =. n. Duca. Rumanian
minister foreign affairs. Gabriel Naru-
twoicz. minister of foreign affairs for
Poland and n. P. Pachiteh. Premier o.
Serbia, appear as the signatures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
CONGRESS TO CLOSE
SESSION THIS WEEK
Enactment of Tariff Bill and
Discussion of Bonus Furnish
Principal Features.

WASHINGTON, Sept II. This
week is expected to mark the close
OF the second session of the 67th con-
gress with adjournment sine die
scheduled by Saturday and sooner If
possible. Enactment of the tariff bill
and final disposition of the soldiers
bill expected to furnish the principal
features of the closing week of legis-
lation.
other cleanup measures on the
calendar include the administration
coal commission. Liberian loan bill
and the rivers and harbors develop
ment bill, another deficiency appro-
priation budget. The anti-lynching
bill is to be taken UP by the senate
but probably will be left over in the
face of determined opposition.
The adjournment plans are depen-
dent on final action being obtained or
the tariff and bonus bills. The former
comes before the senate again to-
morrow facing a possible return tc
conference which would relay the en-
tire schedule of congress while Presi-
dent Harding's action on the bonus
bill is expected Tuesday with imme
diate efforts in prospect to pass the
bill In event of its veto. Virtually al
of the members Of congress expect tc
60 home for the election campaisn'
Immediately upon adjournment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
ONLY 19 More Feet
Of Rock to Miners

JACKSON. Calf. Sept. 17.-Nine-
taen feet of rock tonight separated
re.cue crews on the S.soo-foot level
Of the Kennedy mine here from the
Arzonaut mine. where A men have
been sntombed three weeks. tbs vas
snnounced officially but the figures
were subject to check. It was ex-
nActed that rescuers would break into
the Argonaut sometime today but the
discovery OF an error in surveying
showed that the distance TO go was
greater than was thought. Mine OF
rcials would make no statement to-
night but general belief that the break
through into the Argonant wonid
come tomorrow.
An official prediction that the res
cue workers would break through me
Kennedy to the Argonaut before one
o,cIock tomorrow morning was made
bv government. state and mining COM
nanv officials tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
MORAL PERSUASION
BE USED ON TURKS
French Favor Freedom of Dar-
daneIles But Dislike Use of
Military Arguments.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE French govern
ments policy in the Near East while
unalterably committed to the freedom Of
the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus. is
declared to favor moral persuasion rather
than military and naval arguments. The
semi official note published in London
Saturday night asking the Balkan states
to cooperate with Great Britain effect
lively to defend the threatened straits
with a luke warm reception in French
official circles.
Preclpitate defensive military and naval
preparations against what is termed a
problematical attack from Mustapha Ke-
NAL Pasha the Turkish National leader.
are considered in official circles here
to be ill-timed.
France holds the inside track with the
Angora governments by virtue of an
agreement signed between Henry Frank
lin Bouillon. head Of the foreign relations
committee of the Chamber Of Deputies
and Mustapha Kemal PaSha IN 1921, and
the French government considers that
militant preparation in Thrace or on the
European side of the straits would be
waving the red flag to an army flushed
with victory.
The French hold that Mustapha kema
Pasha will be amenable to persuasion
that he will respect inter allied super
vision of Constantinople from Scutari
which will be. satisfactory to the trench
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
RIOT BREAKS
OUT In new YORK
Bricks, Razors, Clubs and Fists
Sent Six Victims to Hospital
in Battle With Blacks.
fpv Tho Associates Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Briclss, razors,
clubs, and fists were the weapons that
sent six victims to hospitals and score
~ others. less seriously injured, to ply
slcians for treatment early today as the
rasu,t Of a race riot between whites and
blacks that grew out of the invasion by
negroes of a neighborhood tenanted by
white families Police reserves quelled
the hattie. Three of the six, suffering
from serious razor cuts, stab wounds
and broken heads, are under police guard
in hospitals They are white men all
charged with felonious assault. A negro
and two negresses also are In hospltdis
but have not been arrested:
Tho battle occurred in West Fifty
ninth street in the upper west side, where
the police say trouble has been brewing
,or some time following invasion OF the
neiehborhood by the blacks. early today
a marty of white men is alleged to nave
invaded a hall where a celebration OF
nasroes was in progress. They were
elected. badly beaten the police say, and
later they dragged two negresses and
r,at- rnole escort from a taxicab and set
upon them.
n,b,s Ia said to have precipitated gen
80, hattle whites and blacks flocking
- the melee from all directions. Razors'
Enives and clubs augmented fists. while
adherents of both factions stood on near
nv tenement roofs and hurled into the
swirling mass, bricks torn from chiinneys
R,ot calls brought several squadrons Of
pol,ce who rushed the two factions inte
an inforced peace. Extra police tonight
are patrolling the neighborhood to prevent
a resumption of hostihties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
VETERAN AUTO
RACER BURNEn'
s.
SIX ARE HUR &
Car Jumped Top Rail, Pinnine
Roscoe Sarles Beneath
Debris 25 Feet Below.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1T.-Roscoe
Sarles of Indianapolis, veteran auto
mobile racer, was burned to death in
the soOnile race, dedicating the new
Kansas City speedway today, when
his car crashed into that of Pete De
Paolo, and was wrecked.
Sarles' car jumped the top rail OF
the speedway and dropped twenty
five feet, pinning him beneath the
wreckage. Saries, known as the
clown of the races" was driving for
Cliff Durant of Los Angeles, who de-
cided at the last minute not to drive.
His mechanician was injured severely
-Four other drivers were injured Sc
verely and two slightly in the race,
which was won by Tommy Milton OF
Los Angeles. Milton's time was
2:46:52.96. Harry Hartz finished SEQ
ond in 2:47:1o.2S; Frank Elliott. Kan
sas City, was third, time 2:4s:46.60;
Ralph Nfulford, fourth, 2:5o:45.SS;
Jerry Wunderlich. fifth, 2:55: 46.47.
Paolo and his mechanician, Henning,
sustained severe injuries when they
attempted to dodge a wheel thrown
by Eddie Hearne's car. Henning was
injured about the head and body. The
extent of Paolo's injuries had not
been determined tonight but physi-
clans expressed the fear that he might
be injured internally.
Joe Thomas and his mechanician
were injured in an earlier accident in
the race The accident occurred
shortly after the fifty mile mark was
reached when Jimmy Murphy's car
threw a wheel and skidded. Thomas,
who was close in Murphy's rear, was
unable to steer around the disabled
machine and crashed into 1t, splitting
the frame OF Murphy's car. Thomas
sustained an injured leg. His mech
aiician received slight injuries. Eddie
Hearne and his mechapician were
slightly injured in the next accident
of the race, shortly after Sarles' cal
went over the rail The accident was
due to the breaking Of a front axle or
Hearnes car, which swerved and
turned turtle several times, near the
point where the second accident oc-
CURED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
|DOLIRIE MURDER
J iis:'sia = "'.'s' = TOWN
STILL MYSTERY
Mrs. Hall, Wife of Murdered
Rector, Says She Was Woman
in Polo Coat Seen After Affair.
BROTHER HAD PREDICTED
THINGS WOULD HAPPEN
Both Sexton and Mrs. Hall Had
Gone to Church But Neither
Saw the Other There.
tsx The AsseeIatea prsss,

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. IT,
Mrs. Edward J. Hall, whose husband, the
Rector Of the Protestant Episcopal church
Of st. John the evangelist, and Mrs.
James Mills, wife Of the sexton Of the
church, were found dead from bullet
wounds under an apple tree in rustic
lane of Somerset county on Saturday
morning told the detectives today she
was the woman in the polo coat seen en-
tering the Hall home at 2 o'clock Friday
morning son after the police alleged the
double shooting occurred. ,,..
She told them, detectives said, that she
became worried over the failure Of her
husband to return home and that she had
gone to the church to see If he had been
accompanied by William Stevens, her
brother. William Phillips, a watchman
at the New Jersey college for women
which stands directly across the street
from the Hall residence, had told the po-
lice he saw woman run down the street
at two o'clock Friday morning an enter
the Hall home.
A day Of investigation, authorities said,
had failed to lift in any material way
the veil of mystery which shrouls the
deaths Of one Of the most widely known
members of the Protestant Episcopal
clergy of New Jersey and the wife of the
sexton who was leader OF the choir.
Detectives attached significance to the
fact that Mills then told when his wife
| failed to return Thursday night, he too
went to the church about two O'Clock
''for spiritual consolation" and remained
some time. but that he did not report
meeting Mrs. Hall there until about
o'clock in the morning.
l.. A conversation which the police thins
may have some bearing on the case was
unsarthed by tire authorities today. Fire
Captain Michael Riggin was passing the
| time of day with VIM. Stevens when the
captain remarked that things were rather
| slow around town.
May be they are now" Stevens said
and has admitted replying "but some.
thing big is going to happen soon.
An autopsy was performed by Coroner
| Long on Mrs Mills body today. He found
that death was due to single bulle'
wound through the center Of the fore
head. The bullet, he said was fired from
in front and passed out back Of the righ
| ear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
TO SPEED UP WORK
Vast Amount Yet on Calendar
and Convention Closes
Friday.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 17.-Efforts to
sneed I'D the work of the Episcopal Cen
eraI convention during the coming week
MANNED today. The sessions are to close
naxt Friday, and a vast amount of busi-
ness was said OF remain on the calendar.
sessions beginning tomorrow will open
half an hour earlier than heretofore.
Outdoor religious services were heid IN
the plaza blocks today by visiting olshops'
Pulpits of the various Episcopal churches
were occupied by visiting churchIneH -
mass meeting tonight under the auspices
of the department of missions oFousH'
the days activities to a close.