davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

Superintendent Burts certified the
following as bona-fide students at
Rock Hill and eligible to play football
just before the game here Friday
afternoon: Anderson Bass, Maxwell
Clontz, Pcrvis Dozier, Leslie Dickert,
Rupert Dobbins, Grady Faulkenburry,
Russell Fennell, James Fain, Alvia
Gregg, William Huey, Eugene Hutch
ison, Theodore Hutchison, Malcolm
Kendrick, Ansel Meadows, Tom Nc
liam Steele, Glenn Schultz, Worth
Steed, Julian Starr, Hamilton Talley
Herbert White.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

Now it is only natural for Rock
Hill and Chester to scrap about foot
ball or anything else; but when York
vile and Rock Hill get at that sort OF
thing, it is too bad.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

Continued on Page Eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
mill EMPLOYEES
co BACK TO WORK
Strikers Complain That Owners
Allowed Them to Return
Only One at a Time.
(sv rhe Associates Pressl

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 26.-Cotton
mill operatives In Arctic. Centerville
Royal Valley, Queen and Pontiac mills
or >B. b., and r.. Knight, Inc, declared
discrimination was shown when they
sought to return to work after a strike OF
several months.
When they reached the mills, the OPP
eratlves said, they found the gates locked
and soldiers on duty who required them
to enter the plants one at time. They
regarded this as breach of their under
standing that there would be no dis
elimination,
The local officers of the company is
sued a statement saying that the mills
started up "in an entirely satisfactory
manner that in some. of the larger
units it was not possible to use all the
help reporting, but that the balance OF
the machinery would be started as soon
as possible.
The company recently restored 20 per
cent wage cut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
Gives Solvent Of
Industrial Worry

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Collec-
tive Judgment is the best solvent Of
industrial problems said Senator
George Wharton Pepper, Pennsyl-
vania, today at a luncheon given by
the industrial relations committee of
the Philadelphia chamber of COM
merce. Speaking, On industrial un-
rest, the senator declared that the de-
cision between conflicting views must
rest in the last analysis with the jury
of American people:
The senator asked his hearers to
remember that the problem is funda-
mentally one which concerns the
spiritual attitude Of one man toward
another and that all the troubles
which we are considering pre-suppose
something wrong in that attitude
Under these circumstances, he added
there can be no formula and panacea'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
ENSIGN KILLED
WHEN SEAPLANE
FALLS INTO BAY
Student Pilot Harrington Met
Instant Death in Crash
Yesterday Afternoon.

Ensign Archibald Orma Harrington,
age 26, was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon at o'clock when N9 sea-
plane No 2591 which he was plotting
crashed to Pensacola bay off the Naval
Air Station. His neck was broken and
his body severely burned.
The cause of the accident could not be
learned late last night as no official In
quiry has been made.
Ensign Harrington was a member of
the new class which reported to the local
station for flight training July /. and
was the only person aboard the plane
when the crash came. He was soloing.
The rescue crew rushed out to the fallen
plane but the flyer was already dead be-
meath the wrockage. The plane was
practically demolished. z--s.
A military funeral viii be accorded the
deceased today from the home of John A.
Merritt 619 North Baylen street, after
which the body will be placed aboard a
train for Freeport, L. l., where the only
known relative, John NJ. Harrington, a
brother, resides.
Telegraphic communication from the
brother was being awaited last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
FLORIDA EXHIBIT
AT LEGION MEET
Grapefruit and Oranges Will Be
Displayed at Convention
in New Orleans.

WEST PALM BEACH, Sept. 25.-
Pledges are being solicited for dona-
tions of grapefruit and oranges when
the crops are matured by j. A. Dew,
In charge of the Florida exhibit at
the American Legion convention In
New Orleans next month. Two car
loads Of fruit for free distribution in
connection with the exhibit will be
furnished at this time by the Florida
citrus exchange on the understanding
that they are reimbursed by the grow
ers later in the season.
c. E. Stewart, Jr', manager or the
exchange at Tampa, has communl-
Gated with Mr.. Dew, stating that the
company will secure and have ready
for shipping on the special legion
+rsin from Jacksonville on October IA
the two car loads of citrus fruit, pro-
vIded the pledges are received from
the individual growers. Mr.. Dew
commenced today an intensive cam
naion for the securing Of these pledges
Nv October Z. other citrus organiza-
tiona will contribute, he stated, Dut
the hulk Of the fruit to be used IN TINS
,.r71or,de First" exhibit will come from
this exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
CRY OF EMULATION
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
Considered Extremely Unlikely
That Kemal Will Refuse to
Come to Terms.
tsy The Associated Press,

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 25.-The
city was in full cry of exultation last
night over the announcement that the
allies were prepared to return Thrace
to Turkey.
Turkish neWspApers published soe-
cial editions, some Of them printing
photographs of the ancient capitol OF
Adrianople, which is quite as sacred
to the Turks as Constantinople. Others
published full page photographs OF
Eemal with a halo around his head.
The citv is decorated with red flags
which street venders have sold by the
thousands. In the evening prayers
were rendered to Allah, that Thrace
has been restored. The Greeks, while
distressed and disappointed over the
loss of territory which has cost them
so dearly. were in large measure
frankly relieved at the propect OF
peace. The more bellicose among
them. however, declared their nation
would fight to the last to retain
Thrace.
General opinion among the allied
officials who understood the psy-
chology of the Turks and the polu-
cal and military necessities OF the
nationalists is that Mustapha kemal
will accept the allied conditions out
nor before trying to obtain recognl-
ton of further conditions laid down
in the national pact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
MUCH PROGRESS ON
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
Junior Chamber Commerce at
Work Compiling List Pensa-
cola Made Products.

Progress on the Industrial show
which is to be staged by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce soon was re-
ported at a meeting of the directors
Of that body in the Chamber of Com
rnerce auditorium last night. The
committee, it was stated, is hard at
work compiling a list of Pensacola
made products and seeking coopera-
ton from the various businesses OF
the city which turn out homemade
products toward making the venture
success.
The committee, with Tom Kennedy
az chairman, will meet Wednesday
night at 1880 when all details Will be
completed and arrangements Tor
space, advertising. etc, made.
|. An invitation to hold one OF their
monthly suppers at the chero Cola
plant was extended by John M. Gum
who also presented the directors with
a case of his drink. In connection
with the supper the members Will pc
given an opportunity Of farniliarizing
themselves with the operations OF the
Chero Cola plant.
Tn view of the fact that the Amerl-
can Automobile Association Is pro-
moting a careful driving and cour-
tesy campaign. a committee was ap-
notnted to offer the services OF the
JuniOs Chamber OF Commerce to the
pensacola Motor Club, the local or
qanizat ton of the A. A, A., In helping
to make the campaign success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
Populace Wave Red Flags and
Newspapers Publish Page
Picture of KemaI Pasha.
10y The Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 25,-smiles which
wreathed Lord Curzon's face as he
departed from the prime minister's
official residence in Downing street
this afternoon after making detailed
report to the cabinet Of his Paris mis-
sion typified the general easing up of
the tenseness in the e,ear East situa-
tion IS viewed from the British capi-
tai.
Everywhere in official circles there
are expressions of relief that the war
crisis of last week have been replaced
by old school diplomacy with such an
old hand as Curzon directing British
policy and although there is no word
| that the allied note had yet been de-
livered to Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
the nationalist leader, it is intimated
that his refusal to come to terms is
extremely unlikely.
The view is held in authoritative
allied circles that immediate accep-
tance would be against Turkish
trading propensities." 1t is said that
the Turk in bargaining automatically
or otherwise always wants a first Of
fer made to him Then he holds the
other to 1t and angles for further con-
cessions. The allies have made Kemal
Pasha a definite offer Of CONSTANT
nople, Thrace to the Martha river
and membership in the League of Ma
tions, but it is believed that Kemal
Pasha probably will reply with a de-
mand for all Of Eastern Thrace and
complete retirement of the British
from the neutral zones before the
Turks enter into a peace conference.
1t is taken for granted. however,
both in Paris and London that no fur
ther reply will be forthcoming from
the nationalist leader until he sees N.
Franklin -Bouillon, the French envoy.
who Is expected to reach Smyrna
Thursday.
That all danger is not passed is evi-
dent from today's dispatches report
ing new Kemalist incursion in the
Chanak Zone, necessitating a further
warning from the British commander
there. Details of the affair are mea-
gre, and 1T may not be serious since,
according to the Times Chanak cor
respondent, small Turkish cavalry pa
trolls were still IN the zone yesterday.
but he anticipated no. difficulties as
the Turks were showing a genuine de-
sire to be reasonabl.
Even when Kemals reply is received
there are likely to be prolonged ne
Gotiatlons for it is believed tina
,Kemal will demand the admission of
Russia and Bulgaria 10 the confer
ence, which in itself would provide
4, ted fa-
cussions. In the meantime, the Brit
ish government is not relaxing its
military and naval preparations. More
battaIions of guards are making ready
at Aldershot for early embarkation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
G. A. R. Will Keep
Southern Flags

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept 25.-Gay-
lor Davidson, of Charleston, w. Va,
who was reported to be coming to the
Grand Army encampment to speak in
behalf of the Confederate Veterans
for the return Of southern flags. cap
tured in battle, will not be given
hearing by the g. A. r,
COMMUNICATIVE Chief Pitcher de-
clared Mr.. Davidson was anxious to
impress upon the Grand Army that
the action of the Confederate Vet
Grams at Richmond In June when they
declared President Lincoln personal
" responsible for the civil war did
not represent the real sentiment OF
the southern soldiers" I'VE all know
that to be true and it will not be nee
essary for Mr.. Davidson to address
the encampment," Mr.. Pitcher said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
ALIENS AND LIQUOR SlAAE5G5CCLL ED INTO FL0RID{
MAN
HAS ENOUGH THRILLS
TO LAST A LIFETIME

JACKSONVILLE, Sent. 25.-
w. D. Bacon, of this city, was in
a hospital tonight after two mar
row escapes from death today and
enough thrills to last man a life
time. Bacon drove alone to Pablo
Beach late today on business and
while there was struck in the
hand by a rattIesnake. He was
twenty miles from Jacksonville,
and realizing that to receive prop
er medical attention before the
deadly poison got in It's work he
would have to break all speed
laws, he started for the city with
his motor wide open. A sharp
reverse curve one mile from Pablo
was too much for the car. A rear
wheel collapsed as he rounded 1T
and the machine turned over.
A city bound motorist luckily
arrived a few moments later and
found Bacon painfully hurt as a
result of the crash, but he was
conscious and managed to tell
why he was in such a hurry. The
rescuer then took up the race
with death.
Physicians said Bacon reached
the hospital in time for them to
counteract the effects Of the snake
virus and that he would recover
The injuries received when his car
turned over were not serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
THE WEATHER

FORECAST: Georgia - Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; slightly
cooler in north and central portion.
FIorida-Partly cloudy in north
and local showers in south and
central portion Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Extreme northwest Florida, Ala
bana and Miss-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
WINDS: Hatteras TO Key West
- Moderate east. except fresh
northeast off the Carolina coast;
weather partly cloudy Tuesday.
East GuIf-Moderate to fresh
east and weather partly cloudy
Tuesday.
West Gulf - Moderate easterly
winds and weather generally fair
Tuesday.
over Caribbean sea and Wind
ward Passage-Moderate easterly
winds and weather partly cloudy
Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
CLUES
FOUND IN Twin
MURDER PROBE
Detectives Think Rector Hall
and Mrs. Mills Intended to
Elope to Japan.
SEXTON'S WIFE TOLD
RELATIVE OF PLANS
Spectator at Funeral Had Re-
marked That Couple Did
Not Garry Out Plans.
tsy The Assocr.rso prsss1

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept. 20
Several clues were found today by deteo-
tives Investigating the double shooting of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of
the church of ST. John the Evangelist.
and Mrs. James Mills. wife Of the sexton,
to support the new theory that the couple
intended to elope to the Orient.
The fate which the rector and the
leader Of his choir shared, the prosecu-
tors pointed OUT might have been hasten
ed by rumors which seemed to have been
circulated freely among certain members
of the congregation that the plans OF the
two to leave New Brunswick had reached
a stage of action.
All his papers and effects had been
placed in such order by the slain rector
detectives said they learned, that the
work Of the pastorate could be under
taken by a successor with the least pos
sible difficulty. The books OF the church
and all funds, mission and charitaple
work were left in a condition, 1t was SAID.
that would have enabled successor
easily to proceed with the rector's duties
The first inkling received by the au-
thorities of an intended elopment came
from prosecutor Stricken, of MiddleseS'
was informed that a relative OF MRS
Mills had a letter from her in which she
herself toittf M her plans to elope
to Japan with Mr.. Hall. sas
Mr.. Mills who has been questioned ire
nuentlv by the detectives of both Middle
sex and Somerset regarding all details OF
the case. threw added light on the theory
of eIopement when he recounted the con-
1foJ, Ion look
between himself and Mrs. Hall on Friday
morning, Sept Is, on the steps OF the
church after the two say they mad spent
the night looking for their mates.
The dialogue follows:
sIs anv one sick in your family" asked
Mrs. Hall.
"No," replied Mills
s.Nfv husband has not been home all
night
Neither has my wife"
.Do YOU think they could have eloped?"
Mills asked.
NO Mrs. Hall replied. II think my
husband has met with foul play"
Detectives are seeking woman who,
while attending the funeral services of
Mr.. Hail. is reported to have remarked IN
an audible tone to her neighbori
well, they are carrying him out OF
the church now. They didn't get to
Japan after all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
issue PERMIT FOR
RIVER POWER PLAN
Development of 5000 Horse
power Installed Proposed.
Thomas Application Denied.
BY GEORGE H. MANNING.
washington Correspondent of Pensacola
JournaI)

washington correspondent OF HenSacola
Journal.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 25.-The
Federal Power Commission has issued a
preliminary permit to B. H. Hardaway OF
Columbus, Ga, for a power project on
Chipola river, near Altha. Fla. A de-
velopment of about 5000 horsepower in
stalled is proposed, the turbines to oper-
ate under head of about 80 feet which
will be secured by building dam across
the river The application of G.
Thomas for power development privileges
in this vicinity. which conflicts with the
application of Hardaway, was denied.
A license for power project on the
Choctawhatchee river has been granted
by the Federal Power Commission to the
City of Dothan, Alabama. An earth dam
about 1 mile long and 43 feet maximum
height will be built. and a power house
will be constructed at the foot Of the
dam, to contain 5000 horsepower OF by.
droelectric generating equipment with
proyision for another similar unit to be
installed later. The power will be trans
roitted about 81 miles, to the City OF
Dothan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
FIRST REGULATIONS
OF 1922 TARIFF ACT
TRIED OUT ON WOOL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The first
regulations under the tariff act OF
1922, governing the entry and with
drawal Of wool. were promulgated to-
day by the treasury.
The regulations. which are tempo
rary, set forth the facts importers are
required to file with the entry ana
the estimate OF the clean content upon
which the duty is assessed. In the
absence of a statement by the i'm
porter the duty is to be collected on
the full weight as the clean content.
one bale out of each consignment is
TO be designated by collectors for ex-
animation and the appraisers viii fol-
low commercial methods In deter
mining the clean content of wool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
DEFENSE RESTS
in POULIN CASE
Defendant Denies Ever Having
Attended Dance Parties
With Mrs. Herman.

SOUTH BEND, IND, Sept. 25.-The
defense in the Tiernan-Poulin case rested
It's case late this afternoon after the
state had finished it's cross examination
OF the defendant, Harry Poulin, who was
the last witness to take the stand. The
prosecution win make short rebruttal in
the morning following which the at
torneys win give their closing arguments,
an hour being allowed for each side
The case is expected to be in the hands
Of the Jur by noon.
That the prosecution In the case In
tends to demand a blood test as a means
of determining whether Harry Poulin is
the father of the ten months old son OF
Mrs John p Tiernan, as she charges,
was indicated late today during the cross
examination of Mr.. Pouiin, who went on
the witness stand in his own defense.
Questions asked Mrs. Poulin on cross
examination indicated. that the prosecutor
would offer a number of witnesses in a
rebuttal to impeach the defendant.
Poulin was on the stand five hours to-
day He denied ever having attended
dance parties with Mrs. Tiernan, as the
latter had testified. When asked regard
ing the gift of bathing suit to the plain
tiff. Poulin said he had received a sample
suit from the company where he was en-
ployed and as his wife was unable to
swim, gave the suit to Mrs. Tiernan. He
said his wife had first approved his ac-
tion.
After the defense closed its case the
prosecutor announced thatstlle state In
tended to conduct a short rebruttal, but
declined to reveal the name or number of
witnesses that would be called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
Cleaning COlthraDs
For Final Survey

"orkmen have been busy for several
avs avs cleaning the hold OF tho steamship
s'''0'a7s which was badly damaged by
~ - several weeks ago preparatory to
p. D." survey by United States Shipping
a'ard officials to determine the exact
Y"'''on OF the ship. The vessel Is
yVored at the Bruce Dry Docks.
-. -. Inc inspectors find that the Colth-
h.., can he successfully repaired the
n. ,Ur% docks win be at an advantage In
s,.. '''alng owing to the fact that the
A. where It could be raised Within a
\. 'olrs thus eliminating cost Of tow
% sonnA ~tbAr naa1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
Fined For Importing
Citrus From Alabama

w. C. Barrineau. prominent farmer OF
BarrInueau Park, was fined by Judge
Jones of the court of record yesterday
when he pleaded guilty to bringing i4oO
satsun,a trees from Alabama into Escam-
bia county contrary to regulations of the
State Plant Board. |
To protect the Florida citrus Industry
legal barriers have been enacted TO pre-
vent citrus trees from adjoining states
known to have considerable Infection be-
ing brought into this state.
william Fisher represented the plant
board and Phillip BealI appeared for Mr..
Barrineau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
Begin Work On
st. Pete Bridge

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25.-con-
struction work on the Candy Bridge
which will cross old Tampa Bay, connect
ing st. Petersburg with Tampa was be-
gun today, according to George s. Candy,
sr., of this city. head of the company.
The bridge when completed will be ap-
proximately six miles long, including the
causeways. and viii cost approximately
81, 900 900 Engineers estimate that IT will
take eighteen months TO complete the
structure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
ST. PETERSBURG
SCHOOLS OPEN

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 25,-cttS
schools showed total enrolment or z'94'
pupils at the opening of the fall term TO-
day. An increase of approximately 4ot
over the registration at the opening day
last year was reported by Superintendent
George NJ Lynch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
JEWELRY THIEF GETS
FIVE YEARS IN PEN

ct. PETERSBURG. Sept. 2S.-Alex
esranauist. convicted of the robbery Of the
Owen-Cotter Jewelry store here last
winter was sentenced today to five years
IN the state prison farm by Judge NJ A.
Moafn,len In Clearwater. The safe IN the
Jewellery store was blown open ana more
than $4,000 in diamonds. jewellery and
Watches taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
Turk cavaIry Advanees.

CONSTHANTINOPLE, Sept. %. =
Turkish cavalry armed with machine
guns. returned within the neutral zone
at Chanak today. General Harring-
ton, the British high commissioner.
instructed the nationalist representa-
tive here to request Mustapha Kemal
Pasha to order their withdrawal The
failure to comply, given as reasonable
time, would fall upon the heads OF
the KemaIists, the Instructions said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
Florida Railroad
Granted Charter

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 25.-The Florida
Citrus Highlands Railway Company,
capitalized at $5OO,0o0, has been granted
a. charter by Secretary of State CraW-
ford The corporation proposes to build
and operate railroad between Garfield
PoIv County. to Sebring in Highlands
county, distance of Al miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
ITALIANS APPLAUD
TURN PEACE TERMS

ROME. Sept. c5.-ItalIan press un-
animously appIauds the peace terms de-
cided upon by the Paris conference for
settlement Of the Turkish question and
halls the outcome as a great triumph for
Italian diplomacy and notable step to-
ward lasting peace In the Near East.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
Judge Sheppard Will
Go to Meridian Soon

Judge, William B. Sheppard, Of the
United States court. returned to Pensa-
cola Yesterday after presiding in Jackson
vile for several days. It IS probable that
ne will hear one or two important eases
now pending before leaving Got y Tor
Meridian, Miss. where he VIII preside
over two weeks session OF the federal
court In that city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
TO OWN ALL SUB-SOIL

Ell, PAso, TEX. Sept 25.-President
obroaon has signed a decree declaring
non-retroactive article q Of tho Mexican
constitution, which provides that the
Mexican government retains owner
shin OF the sub-soil on oil property, CIV
ing it a mineral and oil property rights
Mr.. E. J, Johnson editor Of Mexico" a
local periodical says he has been IN
formed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
suItan's Cabinet 10 Quit.

CONsTANTINoPLE. Sept. 25.-It
is 6ersistently reported that the sui
tan's cabinet will resign tomorrow.
The arnistice conference will be
held at Mudania on or about Oct. /.