davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02

forward to both BY the University OF
Florida and the people Of De F'uniak
Springs. The university has always
sent a team which has done credit to
the university both on the diamond
and off, and they have been enthus
iastically received and entertained by
the people of De Funiak Springs. A
large crowd of rooters and fans from
West Florida and South Alabama are
expected to attend the games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
CITY OFFICERS ARREST
FOURTEEN IN CRAP GAME

Fourteen negroes were brought into
the police station shortly after II
0 CLOCK last night as a result of A raid
made on a house at Seventh avenue
ana Brainard streets by city police
authorities. Thirteen of the prisoners
We're charged with gambling. while
the fourteenth was charged with being
drunk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
GET NAIL EMBEDDED
IN SPINE 81 YEARS
1Ry The .Asseelated Pressl

TORONTO, April IA nail imbed-
ded in mans spine for 81 years has
been recovered and the patient. Isaac
Campbell of CALEDONIA, B. c., proba bly,
will recover, it was said at the Western
hospital here today.
1t was found necessary to remove
three vertebrate to get the nail. Camp
bell was hurt in a railroad accident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02

Mean same date last year. 8.
Accumulated excess this year 10 date,
149
Highest Of record this time of year. s..
Lowest Of record this time Of year, 81.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending Z p M. o
Total for this month TO p. M. o.
Normal for April. SIS inches
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date. 04s.
Humidity
! a.i1....t1 L noon. 80 p.n1-sl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
WELL KNOWN ARROW BRAND
WHITE kRlNkLE
CREPE

VII x MINIMIZE
CREPE
Made with soft French
cuffs. Numbered neck
hand. An excellent ma
terial that requires no
ironing after laundering.
Priced reasonable at $500
WHITE OXFORD GOLF
Made similar to the, other
style shirt except with
short sleeves TO permit
freedom of arms. Best
quality white oxford cloth.
Priced at $2.75
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensa cola and Nici~ity-Fair Sunday
Monday unsettled and warmer.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate northeriv
winds and fair weather SUNDAY.
West Gulf: Moderate 10 fresh east 10
south winds and generally fair weather
Sunday.
U. S. Weather Report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
PORT MOVEMENTS
EXPECTED

Steamer Socrates (Br.) 317s, to John
A. Merritt & Co. from foreign. Will
load cargo here.
Italian steamer Duchessa dAosta
(4634) from Gibraltar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
ARRIVED

American steamship Lackawanna
(117s) from Mobile to Fillette Green
& Co, agents; discharging cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02

Next pha Sc Of the
first quarter,
April :.
Next high tide about
! .. IN.
Next low tide a bout
Il }GidHioht.
Yesterdays Weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
WATSON, PARKER AND REESE CO.
Everything no WEAR
We've Just Unpacked EN-



htes
his SUNNI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
WHITE cAMsRlc

WHITE CAM5 RIG
Excellent quality cam
brio, Numbered cuffs and
Heckhand. Priced al $2.oc
and $3.50. The same shirt
with soft cuffs. Priced at
$500
SELF-STRIPEp
MADRAS
Self striped or ox-weaye
madras in plain white.
Soft French cuffs. laun-
dered neck band. A Won
derful value. pretty pat
terms. Priced at $2.75
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02

Newly arrived, all pop
ular shades and patterns.
Nice selection. Priced at
50c-7Sc-$1 90 .-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
WHITE OXFORD
CLOTH


CLOTH
Made with or without
collars attached. French
cuffs and the new Snort
cuffs. Button down col
lar or narrow pointed
collar. Priced at S2.Se
and $500 -s--
PoMFRET CLOTH
A material that is similar
to tan pongee. Made
with narrow pointed col
lar, sport cuffs. a fine
shirt for summer sport
wear. Priced at $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
SELF-STRlPED
MADRAS
NEW ARRIVALS IN SPRING NECKWEAR

Our Spring neckwear stock contains very pre-
shape style tie in wide knit
RAT.WiNcs FouR-IN.HANDs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
PoMFRET CLOTH
WIN1soRs

A beautiful showing of
patterns and colors in a
wide selection. Specially
priced Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02

Silk poplin in dots, fig
ures. stripes and various
combination d e 81 g ms.
Priced at $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Father and Son Differ
As TO Necessities

II is upon the student that the most
difficult task IS imposed, for he rapidly
finds that what the parent considers lux
uries are really necessihes-and wee
versa. It is astounding how adult minds
fail 70 understand the Importance OF the
real reeds Of each succeeding college gen
GRAFTON. They understood their own all
fight, when they were in college, but be.
cause the fashion in Undergraduate needs
bas changed they are hard-bearted and
cold.
Just the other day chatted with Cog
ershaIl, whose young hopeful is now prom
fnent in college musical circles. remem-
Der very well when Coggy ST. brought into
my room the new banjeaurine' the price
OF which had Inscribed a monthly allow
snee and a special appropriation intended
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

~HE financial aspects Of a ;oilee.
course are so basically importan.
IL that a consideration Of them shoula
not be overlooked at this time a pos', ,
pess chart Of this element Of edueA''On
would take the familiar form Of the III, 'ti,
angle at the ends Of whose base "ou'D
be the parent and the college or com com.
munity. while the student would oSSup. ,,
The apex. Numerous dependent llnes
branching to inhnity might be labeled "eN'
ira curriculum expenses" ! find upon re-
aection that what promised to be a s'mp'e
chart develops into something very eO"-
plieated.
Our main interest in these papers iles
IN Che student himself. We may then DIS
miss the college by saying that us man
r,al problem IS 70 charge the student a
minimum fee and pay as much as possible
40 tho instructors. The father or parent
in turn, >endeavors 70 come across WIN
enough. and just enough, for the neeess'-
ties and moderate allowance TOT lux
uries.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

~ n Is that this is exactly 20. Ia my
day the self-propellers were comparatively
few. The fayorite method OF seif-heip
was waiting on table at one OF The eating
io;nfs This involved a minimum OF actual
rork as the food was usually thrown OF
scaled dexterously down the table by the
sbueaeboard method. A few tut'red the
many their mental leaven doing its best
% leaven the unusually dense lump, but
,h.v too were mainly somber souls, forced
~ necessity to avoid the gay by-paths OF
oollegc life' the bike hike TO Cheshire, with
rsas, cartridges and sparkling wine at
,ho end. the round table at Morys, the
occasional clandestine and always fear
fulIv exciting trip 10 New York. Noc'es
ar,hrosipl They were not for the hollow
eved tutors, poor souls, cheated Of the"
youth.
The gayest Of the working class were
,hose master minds which at once leaped
into Fat Offices raying handsome incomes
for services which were in themselves an
honor The editors Of sueh-and-sueh
yeay hook were supposed 10 haul down
pretty penny from its publication. Ad-
yertising managers for football programs
and periodicals got rake-of and renown
simultaneously. One or two such joYiai
blades seemed 70 spin through college
horne by mysterious, invisible wheels oi
fate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
The Truth About Working
Ones Way Through

IL would be unfair 10 pass by the con-
siderable number Of students who nova
days work their way through college. /
understand this practice is on the increase.
cannot say that ! rejoice that this is So
! have worked hard since graduation, but
as look back upon my four years in the
arms OF my alma mater / can recall no
moment Of labor whatsoever. My time
was occupied with much more important
things. Ny father worked my way through
college and am just beginning TO work
my sons way through the same institu-
ton. In 50 doing be gave me four joyous
carefree years. tempered with the mini
mum Of advice. These, with heavens help
I shall pass on TO my son, and may they
be as rich TO him in friendship and ideal
ism and sound business value as mine have
been. Oh, fathers, listen 10 my yawp he
not niggardly to your young hopeful IN
this the day Of his youth. For your gen
erosity will be returned TO you in extra
dividends Of affection and companionship.
Working ones way is often necessary
and praisewurthy, but not conducive 10
the best spiritual results. The victim
more often than not, is mentally surly or
bitter. he feels that his college chance
is obscured. darkened by fate. The devil
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Almost, Not Quite, Enough
h the Average Income

The average and desirable tyne A..
VIC should consider il the drone VII, 4
never-quite-enough income, who ,oi, =
spins not, but takes his easy-goino =.
across the years, uneonsciously acrur,l'.
ing a little knowledge, a little mo,s -
mon sense and considerably more ide.l,,-
none Of which ripens until several -
later.
This mans income, as say Z ,.,..
quite enough. Ny friend Hour, A..
drawn a splendid picture Of a yoUs1 ~.
Of this sort. To look at his Nclhl !.
preston one might imagine tha, 1, ~.
writing a love letter. Not bhdMT
he we're, he would be buSily At wor. ~,
out the slightest hesitation. Mo-,
occupied with a much more d,izs -,
Of missiye. he Is composing 4, M
father a list Of extra essentah -,
subscriptions, gymnasium fees, e.e. v,A
total S52, which curiously enough Z a.
aetly the amount he lost on The Hrvui
game.
Can you beat IL Well, il you can't \
can:
l can never recall being anything BIT
behind in the financial game at oDep.
And that is remarkable, for Do not n.
call ever paying for anything u1ptnta
a most painful crisis. ParentztzuySu5-
Gus ways 70 preserve the credit off.ssr
Continued On page tEelgs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

for much-necded socks, shirts and collars
How we gloated over the exquisite Gre
alton together. fondling It's mahogany
neck. cleaning frets and pearl inlay
when | met Coggy recently he was tuning
over a letter from his son.
"What do you think the young IDIOT
wants?r he demanded Wants to spend
$50 on a saxophone! OF all things why
the devil doesn't he take up real musleai
instrument-say, banjo? But saxo-
phone!"
This is the undergraduates difficulty,
to make his parent appreciate the vital
needs Of college life.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
A SHORT COLLEGE COURSE
BY y George S ChappeIl F9yos-eaQ E, S,WmH0Sarth 0r

an economic barrier. II is felt q l.
less 10 attempt an intimacy with ~
such superior solveney and they ~. =.
10 drift rather lonesomely throu,A Y !,
lege, toadied to by few, ayoid.I |.
many, TO be ultimately absorbed 4,
social world from which they cam. =
whence they never by any chance e..
10 class reunions Fortunat4lv Il
birds arc rare.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
The College PluiOcrGt'S
Unfortunate Lot

We all know men who go through life
in this way. They may well have been
the originals Of the old Honneric heroes
whom the goddess bcfriended and
wrapped in a cloud, enabling them to
overcome all difficulties.
At the other end Of the financial scale
Is tho college plutocrats, the sons OF great
wealth. Their lot is even more unfortu-
nate than that Of the worker, for they are
usually isolated by spiritual as well as
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Continued on page tusIs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
MUST APPROPRIATE
TO MAKE REFUNDS
COURT DECISION UPSETS IN
TERNAL REVENUE-..CONGRESS
MAY BE ASKED TO PROVIDE
AS MUCH AS TWENTY MIL
LION DOLLARS

Washington, May 14.-Congress
may be asked for an appropriation to
enable the internal revenue bureau
to make refunds of approximately
S2O,OOO,0O0 as result of the recent
decision of the supreme court in the
Schwab case, Commissioner Blair an
nounced tonight.
The decision in that case, he eX-
planned. was to the effect that a
transfer made in contemplation of
death prior to September 8, 1916,
was not to be included in the gross
revenue estate of a decendent under
the, provisions of the revenue act of
1916.
There has been much speculation
Mr.. Blair declared, as to the amount
Of money the government will have
to refund as a result of the decision
and one New York attorney was
quoted in a published statement as
placing the estimate between $780,
100000 and $20o,OOO,OOO.
However, he stated it has been de-
termined by careful survey that
the amount to be refunded was ap-
proxfmately s2O,Oo0,OOO and while
it is found necessary to do so, con-
gress will be asked for appropriation
to permit the bureau to make the
refunds, it will not be necessary for
estates to file claims, as the refunds
will be automatically due as soon
as funds are available.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
GERMANS AND POLES
WILL ACCEPT TREATY
UPPER SILESIAN QUESTION
WILL BE SETTLED BY PACT.
AGREEMENT COMES AFTER
SIX MONTHS-TWO COMMITS.
sIONs TO SETTLE DISPUTE.

Geneva, May 14.-The German
and Polish representatives attending
the sessions of the council of the lea
que of nations are ready to sign to-
morrow the economic treaty agreed
upon, settling the Upper Silesia ques-
ton. The signing of this treaty will
conclude what the league of nations
considers the leagues greatest politi-
cal achievement. The document is
longer than the treaty of Versailles,
containing COL articles, which is 1855
more articles than are embraced in
the Versailles treaty.
The Upper Silesian agreement fol-
lows six months work under the chair
manship of M. Calender, former pres
ident of Switzerland, who was ap-
pointed arbitrator by the league of
nations. Although the conference sew
eral times was on the verge of break
ing up without an agreement, NJ. Cal
onder never had occasion to use his
authority from which there would
have been no right of appeal.
The Upper Silesia agreement which
members of the league regard the
most important settlement of Eu-
ropean controversy since the signing
of the Versailles treaty, contains de-
tailed arrangements for dispositions
of the railways, water, electric cur
rent and coal, and postal as well as
legal problems for Is years. 1t is
designed also to prevent an economic
crisis and provides for two joint
Polish-G German commissions under the
league of nations chairman, the first
of which is to execute the treaty and
the second to settle private dis
putes.
League experts believe the treaty
will remove possible sources of war
between Germany and Poland and
France and that it so pools Silesian
resources as to prevent either Ger
man or Polish industries from suf-
fering.
. The Germans still are dissatisfied
with the territorial divisions based
on the plebiscite but feel that they
are compensated by the economic ar
rangements. Settlement of the long
pending Silesian problem was refer
red to the league by the allied su-
preme council.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
BACK HOME

MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Armour
sp,nt Sunday in town with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Armour. Mrs. Armour
will remain here and set up house.
keeping in the little bungalow re-
Gently built in front Of the hospital
on Cherokee street. Mr.. Armour re-
turned to Greenwood last night but
expects to come back to Abbevllle
within the next sixty days and set
up a piggly-wiggly s,ore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
A TUBERCULOSIS SCHOOL TO
BE CONDUCTED AT oTEEN

Washington, May ia tubercu-
losis school similar to that held last
year will be conducted by the United
States public health service from
June l to June 80 at the government
sanatorium in Oteen, N. C. The class
will consist of 80 medical officers
and 80 nurses, who will be drawn
for the most part from other service
hospitals. A few others who "re
identified with tuberculosis work in
different parts Of the country, al
though not employed by tha govern
mcnt, will be admitted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
PART IN NDEBATE
FOR UNDERWOOD
TO PENALIZE PEOPLE-IN-
CREASE IN DUTY ON INK,
WHICH WAS APPROVED, AND
CAUSES ARGUMENT BE-
TWEEN SENATORS

Washington, May 13.-Republi-
can proponents of the tariff today
were charged in the senate by Sem
ator Underwood of Alabama, the
Democratic leader, with 'tpenafizing
the American people in their efforts
to secure knowledge, education and
the advantages that grow Of eSSca-
tional development" He was dis
cussing as per cent increase in the
present duty of Is per cent ad
valorem on ink, which the senate
approved.
Senator Smoot of Utah, ranking
Republican on the finance committee
defended the per cent increase,
saying that it was necessary because
provision was made in the bill for in
creasing the protection on the ingre-
dients of ink. he gave it as his
opinion that the increase would not
be borne by the ultimate consumer,
but probably would be taken care Of
by local competitions This view was
disputed by Senator Underwood.
SIN this bill," said Senator Un-
derwood, in discussing the schedule,
"the majority are raising the taxes
on paper of all kinds; they are rails
ing the tax on printers ink; they
are raising the tax on everything
that goes to make a book or a news
paper. It may be said that 1t Is only
a cent or two; that it is only small
amount, but when the tax Is mcreas-
ed on every item in bill which COW
ers 1000 articles a burden Of taxa
ton is imposed to point where men
of moderate means in the United
States are deprived of the advan-
tages Of life which they are entitled
to have because prohibitive taxes
are levied at the custom house for
the the benefit Of special interests,
that are already prospecting and
growing rich.
"It GEMS that those who believe
in a protective tariff now have
reached the point where they de-
mand a protective tariff and so far
as they are able they propose to
build up a tariff wall so high that no
importations can come in and that
the American manufacturer may
have a monopoly behind the tariff
wall and exploit the American peo-
pie to his hearts desire"
Senator Hitchcock (Demoerat) Of
Nebraska offered an amendment to
continue the Underwood rate on ink
but it was rejected 81 to Is.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
BISHOP RUSSELL HERE
Class of Six Confirmed Saturday At
Catholic Church.

Catholic Church.
Confirmation services were held in
the Catholic church Saturday night
and a class of five girls and one boy
was confirmed. Bishop Russell was
here from Charleston and the occa-
sion was a notable one among the
local Catholics.
The altar of the church was made
lovely with vases Of sweet peas and
within the chancel rail were several
pot plants and ferns. The little girls
confirmed were: Misses Gladys Breaz-
eale, Angela Roche, Margaret Flynn,
nellie Flynn, and Norma Flynn and
Edward Roche. The girls were dress
ed in white and wore short wells and
carried in their hands bouquets of
white flowers.
Bishop Russell preached a short
sermon to the class, admonishlng
them to be faithful to their religion,
to do good and to love their enemies.
What he had to say was impressive to
the class and to the people who at
tended the service.
Father McElroy was here from
Greenville and assisted the Bishop.
During their stay they were the
guests of Mr.. James Roche on Maga-
zine street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
SHOCKS
TAKE THREE LIVES
SUPERINTENDENT OF EASLEY
POWER PLANT AND ASSIST
ANT MEET INSTANT DEATH.
NO EYE WITNESSES TO
TRAGEDY

Greenville, May 14.-Clifton D..
Bolt, superintendent of the Easley
Water and Light plant, and his as
sistant, A. C. McMahan, were killed
by electricity in some mysterious
way this afternoon at the Easley
pump station, near Easley, these
making the third death from the
electricity in Easley today. The 9TH
er death was that of Miss Ollie
Brown of Glenwood mill village who
was instantly killed abou: 2 o'clock
while standing in her room in her
residence when a bolt of lightning
hit the transformer outside the
house.
Messrs. Bolt and McMahan had
gone to the city pumping station,
supposedly to fix something that had
got wrong with the plant. About
thrt,e-quarters of an hour later a
passer-by saw the bodies of the two
men and Immediately reorted it to
citizens of Easley, who went out to
the scene. The body Of Mr.. Bolt was
lying on the ground just outside the
door of the building while the body
of Mr.. McMahan was inside the
building in a corner in a sitting pos
ture with a crow bar in his hand.
McMahan's body showed. bad
burns, but there was no mark of
violence on Bolts body, although the
indications were that he had wrdth-
ed on the ground before dying. The
pumping station is operated by a
800 volt current, and the SUPPOSE
ton is that McMahan first came in
contact with electricity in some way
and that Bolt, coming to his rescue,
was also electrocuted. -
A severe electrical storm passed
over this section during the after
noon and it is thought that bolt of
lightning may have been conveyed
to the pump house while the men
were in it by one Of the wires. An
electrician, who arrived on the spot
Immediately after, warned the
crowds to stay away from the build
ing, saying it was Charged with
electricity" and discontinued the
station from the electric lines. An
investigation is going forward.
Miss Ollie Brown was standing IN
room with several other persons
beneath an electric light and with
her hand on an iron bed when bolt
Of lightning struck the transformer,
she fell dead, although no one else in
the room was hurt.
Mr.. Bolt was 33 years old and
Mr.. McMahan was 25. Miss Brown
was 20 years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
PLANS NOT CHANGED
Governor Cooper Will Retire About
June l, He Thinks.

June 1, He Thinks.
Columbia, May 14.-Governor
Cooper. said yesterday that his early
confirmation by the senate Friday
night had not altered his plans for
retirement from the governors office
and he will likely resign about June
1, when Wilson G. Harvey, lieutenant
governor, will become governor. The
chief executive expects to get his
personal affairs in shape and retire
as early as he can conveniently do so.
Lieutenant Governor Harvey will
be here on the day the chief execu-
tive resigns and will assume the du-
ties of governor Immediately after
taking the oath.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
IN THE MAYORS COURT

There was a full docket at the
Mayors Court this morning, the fol-
lowing cases being disposed of:
2 cases for violation of automobile
ordinance, running with one light.
Fined $1.00.
l case of drunkenness. Fined SIS.
5 cases of gambling. Fined $1,000
each.
2 cases disorderly conduct. Fined
$3.50 each.
l case violation of stock ordnance,
allowing a horse to run at large, fined
$1.00.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
GIVEN SEVEN MONTHS
FOR $4,000 SHORTAGE

Augusta, Ga. May 13.-Leland G..
Adams, who a year ago is said to
have confessed to a shortage Of $40,
8O1.24 in the accounts of the Sea
Coast Fertilizer Company of New
York, of which concern he was the
local sales manager, pleaded guilty
to the charge in superior court here
yesterday afternoon and was sent
enced to seven months in Jail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
GONE TO ANNAPOLIS

Mrs. Frank B. Gary left Sunday
for Richmond where she will visit
for several days with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Rely, before going on to
Annapolis to attend the graduating
exercises at which Frank B. Gary,
Jr. will finish as an Ensign in the
Navy.
Mrs. Gary will be in Richmond
during the historical pageant IN
which Virginia will tell OF her
glories since the founding of James
town.