davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
FATE OF TREATY
WILL COME SOON
NO FURTHER RESERVATIONS
OR AMENDMENTS VOTED
ON UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY.
OPPONENTS HAVE DECIDED
AGAINST FIGHT

Washington, March 16.-0ppo'
nents of the four power Pacific
treaty in the senate today abandon.
ed plans for a prolonged fight
against ratification and accepted
unanimous consent agreement to
Limit debate and TO take a final vote
on Friday, March "a.
The agreement which was hailed
by administration leaders as q Ger.
tain indication that ratification is
assured was proposed on the senate
floor after a series of conferences
among various senate elements and
was accepted virtually without de-
bate.
It provides that no further reser-
vations or amendments shall be vot.
ed on until next Tuesday, that
speeches ON the treaty will be
limited to one hour and those on
reservations to 80 minutes each be-
ginning ON Wednesday, and that
final vote shall be taken without de-
bate as soon as the senate convenes
ON the following Friday.
Negotiations to bring the ratifca-
ton tight to an end began after the
senate had refused the third time
to amend the treaty 80 that outside
powers would be called into consul
tation when any Pacific controversy
touches their interests. An amend
ment for that purpose in form dif-
fering slightly from the two voted
down yesterday, was presented by
Senator Pttman (Democrat) of
Nevada, and was defeated 2S to SO
with the division Of strength virtual
ly coinciding with party lines.
Little running debate developed
over the amendment or the treaty
generally although late in the day
Senator Spencer (Republican) Of
Missouri, a treaty supporter, stirred
up q crossdre of discussion by as
sailing the mo alliance" reservation
of the foreign relations committee.
He declared the treaty did create
ian alliance for conference" and
that the reservation constituted q
ridiculous absurdity." In the
course of the day ratification was
urged by Senator Ransdell Demo
crat) Of Louisiana, a charge OF
propaganda in favor of the treaty
was made by Senator Pittman, and
an attack on "Irish-American in.
fuence against the four power
pact" was made by Senator Will
liams (Democrat) of Mississippi.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
FIRE YESTERDAY
Homo Of Harry B. Wilson catehe'
On Fire


The residence Of Harry B. Wilson
caught fire about ten O'Clock yester-
day morning. The blaze started on
the shingled roof and evidently was
caused by a spark. The fire depart
ment answered Immediately and
the fact that we did not have a
serious FIRE was due TO the quick
work Of the Ajbbeville fire depart
ment. The roof Of the two story
building was ablaze by the time
water connection was made and .
strong breeze was blowing toward
the heart Of the city. All members
Of the department answered the
fire call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
Game Will Be Played in Anderson
Monday, March 20.

Monday, March 20.
Two noted Georgians will be the
opposing managers in the exhibition
game between Detroit American and
Rochester international League clubs
which is scheduled for Anderson,
Monday afternoon, March 20th. Ey-
eryone knows that the Detroit Tigers
are now being handled by Ty Cobb,
the Georgia Peach as he Is known in
the world of sport, while the Roches-
ter club Is managed and owned by
Geo. T. Sallings, whose plantation ct
Haddock, Ga. is less than 1000 miles
from Cobb's Augusta home.
The appearance Of not only Cobb
and Heilman, but Of all the other
regular players of the two teams has
been guaranteed. It Is written in the
contract that was signed when the
clubs were secured for Anderson
back early in the winter.
Those who attend the Detroit
Rochester exhibition game in Ander-
son on Monday, March goth are sure
to see not only Cobb and Heifman,
but all the rest Of the stars Of the
two teams in action. A big sum is be-
ing paid for the appearance Of the
two teams in Anderson and it is
condition of the guarantee that each
team shall use its regular lineup
throughout. Cobb has not played in
Anderson in years and there is Hat-
urally, the keenest sort of Interest
TO see him in action. g.. 49,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
SEIZURE Of ITALIAN
BOAT CAUSES STIR
CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT IN
ROME WHEN NEWS COMES
PATROL VESSEL is TAKEN
AND PASSENGERS DECLARED
PRISONERS OF WAR.

Constantinople, March 16.-The
Greek torpedo boat Naxoes, while pa
trolling the Black Sea with other
units of the Greek fleet, seized the
steamship Africa, flying the Italian
flag, off Ineboli. The Africa was TAX
en- to Mudania where, after a three
hours search of the vessel, the Turk,
ish passengers, including the person
mel of Turkish sanitary corps, were
declared prisoners Of war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
MULE RUNS AWAY

T. P. Klugh, Of near Hodges, had
the misfortune to have his mule
run away on South Main street
Wednesday. The buggy was dam
aged considerably, but Hr. Klugh
sustained only slight injury.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
Csorsia Woman Lands Job.

Atlanta, March 16.-Mrs. Minnie
Mcdowell was today appointed spe-
cial assistant United States attorney
for the northern district of Georgia.
Mrs. Mcdowell has served as law
clerk in the offices of the federal dis
trict attorney for this district for
two years. She was admitted to
practice in both state and federal
courts several years ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17

Rome, March 16.-Considerablt
excitement has been caused here BY
the news that Greek warships had
stopped and searched the Italiar
steamships Umbria and >Abbarizia, de-
tanning the latter.
The Messaggero observes that Italy
Notwithstanding the Greco-Turkist
war, has never recognized the right
of Greece to institute blockade OF
to search ships, nor did France, who
experienced a similar incident in the
seizure of the steamship Espoir.
The French steamship Espoir re-
Gently was released by Greece after
a sharp protest from France. The
Greeks, however, retained the cargo
which they maintained was contra
band of war destined for use Of the
Turkish nationalist army, with which
Greece is at war. =.
The newspaper declares the pres
ent case is more serious than that Of
the Espoir, which was stopped In
Greek territorial waters, as the 1tal.
ian steamships were boarded, it i
alleged, on the open sea.
The press is urging the government
to demand prompt satisfaction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
UNION SERVICES At
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

There will be union service at
the Episcopal church Sunday night
at which Bishop Kirkman Finlay will
preach It will be privilege TO hear
Bishop Finlay and large attend
aifoe Is expected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
SPEAKERS STRESS
PUBLIC EDUCATION
DIR. MeGLOTHLIN DIRECTS AT
TENTIoN TO- LEGISLATURE.
NORTH CAROLINA AND MICH
ICAN MEN SPEAK TO THE
CONVENTION.

Columbia, March 16.-That the
teachers assembling in Columbia at
the annual convention of the State
Teachers Association Of South Caro-
lima should visit the State House and
attempt to see what influences
wrought on the recent Legislature,
causing it Ito disregard the wishes OF
the people in regard to public edu,
cation" was one of the thoughts ex-
pressed by DR.. w. J. McGlothlin,
president Of Furman University,
Greenville, in response to the ad-
dress of welcome at the initial ses-
sion of the convention held tonight.
Educators from every section OF
South Carolina have been arriving
in Columbia since last night. It is
estimated that tonight fully 1900
are on the scene and that between
1900 and 1000 will arrive before
the closing session Saturday.
The address of welcome was de-
livered by F. William Cappleman,
president of the Columbia Chamber
of Commerce, who told of the de-
light Of the people of Columbia in
entertaining the visitors. A happy
and appropriate response was made
by Dr.. McGlothlin.
DR.. C. E. Brooks, superintendent
Of Education of North Carolina,
spoke on the Relation of Cost to
the Organization, of the school
system. In the organization Of a
school, he said, four things should
be considered: What will the school
accomplish in the community which
it serves; how can it be organized to
accomplish Its purpose; what will its
cost be, and from what sources can
the revenue be derived!" The effec-
tiveness of the system devolves a.
round the last question and the Sec
end and third one depends on the
fourth one, he claimed.
In dealing with the various sub
jeets taught, DR.. Brooks made the
striking observation that the eigh-
teenth amendment to the national
Constitution is the result Of the
teaching of physiology and hygiene
in the public schools.
Much of his speech was taken up
with the economic side Of education
The three essentials in child training
| he declared, are correct standards Of
physical, moral and cultural fitness.
DIR. T. E. johnson, Commissioner
of Education of Michigan, was the
other principal speaker. He chose
as his subject "The Philosophy OF
the Teacher" and he based his dis
course on three poems Of Kipling.
He told of the splendid idealisn
which threw America into the great
war, spurred by the thought that
it was an end Of war, only to be
disallusioned by the peoples Of Eu
rope and the American peace en-
voys disappointed that the great pur
pose Of the war could not be achieved
The future, q peaceful one, to b
hoped, he declared, is in the schoo
room. He paid q glowing tribute K
the teacher and spoke Of the teach
er's concept Of duty to make future
citizen Of high standard. AL 'educa
ton, he averred, Is based on three
funaamentals-social, cultural ant
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
CURB MARKET AT THE MILL

A Curb Market will be opened at
the mill on April the 1st from II to
Il o'clock. Eggs, butter, milk, meats
of all kinds, syrup, honey and home
made cakes will be sold at the mar
ket -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
MAYORS COURT

Sam McClinton was before the
Mayors court this morning charged
with disorderly eondEst and fined
$5.ss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Dr.. G. G. Parkinson Of Due West
will preach in the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17

Washington, March 16.-Bitunai-
nous coal miners who have voted 10
cease work April I, 'come what
may, will have the support Of the
American labor movement IN their
struggle" President Gompeus Of the
American Federation Of Labor said
in a statement tonight.
Coal mine owners, 'Tbound by q
solemn agreement to confer with the
workers upon the terms Of new
wage agreement" after that date,
"have refused to abide by the
terms of their own pledge" he de-
clared, adding that mo group Of
employers in any industrial sontro-
versy in this country has ever
placed itself in a more indefenGble
position"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
Of MINES
|NSEgRET SECTION
PREDICTED BY BOTH SIDES
AND BY OFFICIAL OBsERy-
ERs OF GOVERNMENT TIKI
MANY MEN WILL QUIT Wokk
AFTER FIRST OF MONTH

New York, March 16.-Operators
Of IA anthracite coal mines went in
to secret session here tonight to
frame their answer bo the 19 wage
demands submitted by leaders Of
organized labor in the coal felds..
Whether they will accept, reject
or counter the demands Of the
miners will not be made known until
tomorrow when owners and workers
will hold joint session. y -
Regardless Of the outcome Of this
conference it is generally predicted
by both sides and by official observ-
ers Of the United States department
of labor that the anthracite mines
will suspend operations after April
/. The object Of tomorrow's session
will be to determine whether pro-
tracted suspension or strike may be
averted by an offer to compromise
the wage question.
Secretary Of Labor Davis here to-
day ibanished all probability Of gov
eminent intervention in the pres
ent negotiations.
"The government will maintain a
hands-off policy and will give the
owners and miners every opportuni-
ty to settle their differences peace
fully" he said. Unless a protrac*ed
suspension or lengthy strikes result,
reaching q climax which viii result
in direct injury to the consuming
public, we shall not intervene. n :
"What policy the government
shall adopt in such an event will be.
decided when the emergency actual
ly arises. We need not CROSS the
bridge until we come to It," ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
South Bend Tribune
Comments on Hammond's
Awakened Civic Spirit

me South Bend Tribune in an
editorial this week comments upon
the reorganization of the Hammond
Chamber OF Commerce as follows:
Civic Spirits Growth
The self concern which towns and
cities of the ST. Joseph valley and
adjacent 70 II are showing Is sug-
Sestive OF a future that will be
filled with energy. progress and
prosperity. II means that they are
undergoing a. period OF self exam
nation IN a desire to discover
wherein they may be wrong and In
what way these wrongs can be
corrected that the future may be
and bring all that they hope. When
towns and cities assume this atti-
tude great - 1h. hope for them.
When they refuse to be satisfied
when their ambition takes on fresh
fuel and the Ares blaze more bright
II we know the real citizens OF
those places are awake &c the times
and we expect great things from
thsra
Hammond. that growing Indiana
city IN the Calumet region. has
come to an appreciation OF what
the right kind OF a commercial or
ganization. a chamber of commerce.
can do for st. That It's leading bust
ness men should come to South
lfend to learn and that they propose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

to take the South Bend Chamber of
Commerce a a model is not the i'm
portant thing. We delight. and ma
turally. in the fact that South
Bends commercial organization is
so efficient hat these big business
men see in 1t their model but the
important thought is that Ham
mond should bestir itself with a
view 20 making the most of its
opportunities It is not a town or
city has n commercial organina-
ton but that II has vision and
energy and uses its commercial
organization as an instrument Car
self improvement and for self
building.
Buchanan, which may Justly con-
slider itself one OF Michigan's best
towns. IS as thoroughly awake as
Hammond and has concluded that If
it would continue to progress 1t
must be able to WELD that necessary
instrument, a commercial organiza-
ton. And Cassopolis, another OF
MtchsgaR's good towns IN which life
is worth living. has the same
thought. That both OF them have
sought advice from the South Bend
Chamber OF Commerce carries local
qualification but. as In the Ham
mond instance, the big thought is
that these towns are awake to what
the future may be made If they will
act in the shaping.
The time has passed when towns
and cities may rest on their own
conceit Today those which are
making gains are those in which
the civic spirit Is 100 per cent or
close to it and which have chambers
Of commerce or commercial organi-
cations called by other names in
which efficiency IS 100 per cent or
not far from IT. It IL an old saying
that competition is the life OF trade
When the phrase was coined we
presume It was meant to be applied
TO business. Today 1t applies TO
towns and cities. This Is an age
when successful towns and cities
must let their advantages be known
If they would keep with the march
= nroeress. Los Angeles. Calf, Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

an example. Money devoted to wide
spread advertising and a civic spirit
that creates in every resident a
desire to make others believe his
city the only one on earth have
built a place of nearly 10000
population. Portland. Ore; Tacoma.
Washing ton; Salt Lake City. Utah
Phoenix. Ariz., are at this moment
contemplating advertising cana
Eaigns involving thousands of dol
lars that the country may be told
they are the only places in America
actually worth while.
And so 1t liz gratifying that some
thing OF that spirit is growing here
In this wonderful ST. Joseph valley
with its Ane villages and towns and
cities; with its generous soil; with
Its marvellous factories. with lis
splendid people; with its tremend-
Gus possibilities. Let this spirit
continue to grow. Let II become
100 per cent. Let It develop into a
power that will cause every man,
woman and child throughout tho St.
Joseph valley TO insist that this IS
the one spot i'll America where good
men ana women OF energy ane pro
gress may be satisfied with life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

tition. signed by 100 schoolmates
from Michigan City, attestlng her
honorable character, was presented
to the Court. When she attempted
to seek vindication from the college
authorities the girls In her dorrni-
tory. from whom she was charged
with stealing vouched for her, but
all to no avail.
According to Miss Barker'a story.
she had PACKED her trunk for her
return home over the Easter holt
moned before the dean. who per-
emptorily told her she would not
need to return to college after the
hoIidays. On inouiring why 81 .
Wa told several small articles ,r..m
other girls rooms had been found
in her possession. Hiss Barker i'm
mediately sked for a trial to prove
her innocence and was informed
that such was not the procedure al
Eryn Mavr where the authorities
reserve the light to dismiss anyone
they see f.. without arousinS pub
lie scandal DR.. NJ. Carey Thomas,
president OF the COAle66s- SalC IL " dS
customary to simply inform undo
sirable students not to return when
they left college for holiday and
that several such cases had been
handled quietly in that manner in
previous years.
Would Lift S1ur
But Miss Barker desired rein
statement and especially that the
stain against her name be removed.
According to members Of her family
IL was her plan TO return to Bryn
Mawr and finish her course there
II her attempts at reinstatement
had succeeded AS they nave not
she is virtually barred from any
college in the country because OF
the stigma against her name aid
the unwillingness of Bryn Mawr
authorities to transfer her credits
elsewhere.
In a statement issued shortly az
ter the opening of the suit for
Miss Hilda Smith.
dean of Bryn Nrawr. said that MISS
Bankers scholastic work was rather
below standard at the time OF her
expulsion and that It was doubtIu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO 60

C1ogged Up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Po4sonsl
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee It in Every In
stance.
Your very life" says DR.. Carey.
depends upon the perfect func-
tioning and health Of your kidneys.
so whatever you do. don't neglect
them"
Dr. Carey's famous Prescription
No. III (known for years a-s Marsh
root) is not recommended for every
thing, but we cannot too strongly
urge its use II you suffer from an
moving bladder troubles, frequent
passing of water night and day. with
smarting or irritation, brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine.
bloating. irrftability with loss OF
flesh or any other tendency tC
Bri gifts Disease. Dialects or Grave
for kidney disease in it's worst form
may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to be
gin The use OF this wonderful pre-
scription now obtainable In both !
uuid and tablet form IL you hav
any Of the above symptoms. Kfo
ney ard Bladder troubles don't wef
away They viii grow upon ~
slowly, steaithily and with unfa
ing certainty II you even susDeC
that you are subject to Kidney d
ease don't lose a single day
Summers Pharmacy and every go
druggist has been AUTHORIZED to
turn the purchase money on the hr
big bottle TO all who state they Ia
received no benef1t.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

charges brought against her. Sht
then brought action in the Mont
gomery County Courts at Norris
town. Pennsylvania. to compel Bryn
Selwr authorities TO reinstate her.
but the court ruled 1t had mo juris-
diction" over a privately endowed
institution such as Bryn Mawr an6
was forced to recognize the right o
the college to drop a student any
time. without explanation
Hint Damage Grounds
In the opinion rendered By
Judges swartz and Miller there wa.
Court could not force reinstatement
of Miss Barker she had grounds fol
a damage suit against the college.
The damage suit has been filed
by Senator Pepper, Of Pennsylvania.
Miss Bankers lawyer, who, it Is
reported on good authority in lega
circles here. has undertaken the
case without charging any fee. be.
cause of his desire to see justice
done
Miss Barker is socially promi-
nent In 1.-THE Middle West. where her
family occupies an assured position.
She will some day inherit a large
fortune through the connection OF
her family with the Haskell Barker
Car Company interests.
She was popular at Bryn Mawr
where she was in the Sophomore
class at the time OF her expulsion.
In her suit for reinstatement a pc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
RALSTON
FOR PRESIDENT
White County Democrats
Give New Senator A
Send Off.

MONTICELLO IND. Dec. Sam
uel N. Ralston. senator-eleot. was
doomed for president and L. Ert
Slack, Indianapolis attorney. for
governor IN 1924. at a post-election
meeting and banquet of White coun-
" democrats in Monticello last night
attended by more than 800 persons,
all Of whom were unanimous In
favor of the suggestions NJ. E.
Foley. OF Indianapolis; Mr.. Slack,
Mrs. Adelbsrt Flynn. OF Logansport.
and G. r. Coffin. mayor Of Monti-
cello. were speakers at the occasion.
f. L. Gardner. presided at the meet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

If she could have made a sufficiently
good average IN the June examina-
tions to pass. The dean is also
alleged to have written a letter TO
DR.. Thomas in which she said the
expulsion Of Miss Barker might not
make so very much difference to
the latter's family. as she under
stood the girls father and mother
were living apart
Since the fling Of the suit against
the college DR.. NJ. Carey Thomas
has left Bryn Mawr for a fourteen
months tour abroad. She retired
as active head Of the college in
June owing to the State retirement
law and became president
emeritus"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
POOLING MONEY
To BUY AUTO

Pooling Christmas money to buy
new car seems to be q favortte
method Of getting some all year good
out of Christmas expense this year. =
says Roy Fudge. OF Overland-F>udge
Co. Hammond.
"A recent sale OF closed model
Is typical The whole family came
down TO the salesroom. All OF US
are buying II for each OF us. or
each OF us is buying it for all Of
us. just as you want said one of
the party when we started to make
out the bill of sale.
Everybody in the family had
agreed to put into one fund all he
or she had expected to spend for
the others and they were surprised
to find that they had more than they
needed 10 make the first payment on
he car they had all been wanting"
The enamel on teeth Is the hard
In, he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

rhousal is Of overfat people have
become slim by following the advice
Of doctors who recommend Marmola
Prescription Tablets, those harmless
little tat r>r9ucers that simplify the
dose Of II G famous Marmola Pre-
scription IL too fat, don't wait-go
now 10 your druggist and for one
dollar. which IS the price the world
over, procure a case of these tablets
If preferable you can secure them
mola Co, ze12 Woodward Ave, De-
troit Mich They reduce steadily and
easily without tiresome exercise or
starvation rot and leave no unpleas-