davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
NEGRO PHYSICIAN APPOINTED AS
CITY VACCINE PHYSICIANS.

Wilmington, Del, March 24.-Dr.
ed one of the city's vaccine physicians
at large. He is the first Negro to
receive this signal honor in the
state of Delaware. His appointment
was procured through the efforts of
the Colored Councilman, DR.. John o.
Hopkins. The Colored people of the
city are much pleased over the ap-
pointment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
PREDICTS LONG ASSOCIATION OF
RACES IN AMERICA.
(By A. N. P1

Anderson, S. c., March 24.--"If the
white people don't move from this
country, the Negro and the white
man are going to stay together a
cations of tho white people moving
This is the keynote Of speech de-
ltvered here last week by william
Pickens, one of the secretaries of the
N. A. a. c. p. Mr.. Pickens has been
making a series of speeches in this
section that have been well received
by all classes. He is a native of this
city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
KENTUCKY MAN LYNCHED.
(By A. N. P.)

Versailles, KY, March 24.-Richard
James, a Negro charged with the
murder of Ben. T. Rogers and Homer
Nave at Midway on the Sth of last
October, was taken from the county
Jail and lynched by a mob on the
morning of the 18th of March. No one
has been apprehended for the lynch
ing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
INTER-MARRIAGE BILL DEFEATED
IN WASHINGTON.

Seattle, Washington, March24.-A
bill providing against the inter-mar-
riage between blacks and whites has
Through the efforts of the local
branch of the N A. A. G. p. the
measure was indefinitely tabled,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26
MAN KILLS SHERIFF AND IS KILL
ED by DEPUTY.

Quincy, Fla, March 24.-In an at
tempt to arrest a Negro or the 18th
of March, Deputy Sheriff John L.
owens was shot and killed by the
man who in turn was shot and kill
ed by Cory Smith, the Sheriffs chau-
ffeur. "a. 4 IsaNlau
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26

"It is my opinion that with the
ish and there will be a great indus
trial survival and much relief in the
housing shortage said John A. Lank-
ford. the most prominent Negro ar
chitect in the country. Mr.. Landlord,
Is a pioneer in his profession and has
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
New Bronx Stadium
Planned as Scene
OF Six-Day Grind
Sennett and Young to
Promote Another Bike
Race Here Next March
BY BRIGGS

Gene Sennett and George II. Young,
who promoted the six-day bicycle race
in the 22d Regiment Armory last year,
besides conducting two other success
full grinds in Chicago early this year,
are planning to hold another six-day
event in this city next March, upon
the completion Of the new athletic
stadium to be erected on the present
site Of Dyckman OVAL. in the west
Bronx.
This new sports stadium promises to
be one of the best equipped plants of
its kind in the country, with sufficient
space within its walls for full-sized,
banked bicycle track. The owners of
the stadium and the bicycle promoters
came to terms yesterday and arrange
ments will Immediately be started to
secure field of notable riders to COM
pete in the big race. Messrs. Young
and Sennett, who amply proved their
ability last year as race promo oters,
plan to make an annual event of this
uptown grind.
Already the promoters have scouts
IN Europe as we'll as in this country,
who are on the lookout for stars of
the wheel. 1t is believed that several
OF the greatest riders abroad, includ-
ing Oscar Egg, will sign contracts to
ride for the stadium management,
while some of the best in the United
States will be on the starting line
when the race begins
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Neale Again Signs
AS Football Coach
OF W. and J. Team
Has Made Remarkable Rec.
ord in His Year on
s'Big Time" Football

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 22.-Earle
Greasy Neale to-day signed con-
tract to coach the Washington and JET
ferson football team for the season of
1922. This announcement was made to-
night by Graduate Manager r. M. Muir
ply, who also stated that John Kelli-
son had attached his signature to
contract as assistant to Neale. Neale
submitted his terms some days ago and
while it was generally expected that
had to be received from the athletic
council. Murphy did not make public
the terms of the contract, stating mere
ly that Neale had received substan-
tial increase over the figures in his
1921 document.
1t is understood that Neale asked for
a oneyear contract only. The reten-,
tion of Neale, who is hailed as the
"wonder COACH of the year, was re-
ceived with general satisfaction.
Several institutions have made him
flattering offers, but he expressed q
desire to remain here if his terms
were met. His record with the "Presi-
dents" in his first year as a tutor in
the "big time" is regarded as little
short of phenomenal. His eleven won
every game on hard schedule, includ-
ing those with Pitt, West Virginia.
Syracuse, Detroit, Bucknell, Lehigh and
others.
He also drew the distinction in his
first year with the team Of having his
eleven invited to participate in the big
gest intersectional contest Of the year
that with California, at Pasadena, on
January 2. Neale will not participate
in athletics this winter, but will rest
at his home in West Virginia. The
Cincinnati baseball club has secured
waivers on him and he said to-day he
was not certain whether he would play
baseball next summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Harvard Track Team
In Boston A. A. Games

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 22.-Har-
wards track schedule tonight, subject
TO ss the ippsovd 40 oavt Of the An ataets %n
ginia at Charlottesville; April 22, Vir-
ginia ard Naval Academy at Annapolis;
April 30, Penn relay games; May 6,
Mass. Technology at Cambridge; May
13, Yale at Cambridge; May 20, Prince
ton at Princeton; May 26, 27, Intercol-
legiates.
In addition to triangular meet with
Cornell and Dartmouth in Boston
February 25, Harvard will enter teams
and individuals in the Boston Athletic
Associations indoor games February 4
and other meets during that month and
March,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Rutgers Will Appear
AT p. C.. Next Season

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec. 22.-
Rutgers will appear at the Polo
Grounds. New York, on Election Day,
1922, and McGill College, OF Montreal,
Canada, will probably be the opponent
of the Scarlet, giving New Workers a
chance to see the Canadian style Of
game opposed to the American. Tenta-
tive arrangements have been made for
the game.
New York University will play Rut-
gers next fall, coming to New Bruins
wick under a home-and-home agree
ment by which the locals played in
New York this year. This is taken as
.presaging resumption Of the old
rivalry between the two. Fordham will
also come to New Brunswick for q
game.
The schedule follows:
September 80. Pensy Military College at
Now Brunswick, N. j.; October z. Ford
ham at New Brunswick: IA. Iehfgh at
South Bethlehem; II. open; %. West vir-
Ei1ta At Fairmourt, w, Va; November 4,
no game; 7. McGill at Polo Grounds. New
York (prohAble): IL. Lafayette at New
Brunswick; Is. New York University at
New Brunswick; rs. Bucknell at New
'Brunswtck-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Brocco Tells the World
He Is a Frenchman

PARIS, Dec. % (By The Associated
Press) Maurice ("Jimmy") Brocco,
who with his partners has won the
Madison Square Garden six-day bicycle
race for two consecutive years, is a
Frenchman and wants any credit. for
his victories to go to France, he told
the correspondent to-day.
"lt is strange" he said, chat, al
though Frenchman born and bred,
have won the Madison Square six-day
race twice to the greatest glory Of
Italy. Your compatriots simply will not
believe that am Frenchman. Please
tell them that if ever win the race
again. would like the credit to be
given to France
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Fine Welcome i'm Store
For Centre College

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 22.-A typi-
cal Kentucky welcome is in store for
the Centre College football team when
it arrives in San Diego tomorrow for
its game Monday with the University
of Arizona. Plans for the reception
were completed to-day by the Kentucky
State Society of San Diego.
A large delegation from the society
nels and esccA, them to Coronado,
where CeGtre workouts are to take
place. Several Christmas entertain
ments have been arranged in honor Of
the Kentuckians.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
High School Athletes
Get Only Certificates

BOSTON, Dec. 22.-Athletes Of Bos-
toms high schools viii be prohibited
from accepting prizes in future ath-
letic competitions. Director of Phy-
steal Education Nathaniel Young an
nounced to-day, that the schoolboys
may accept only certificate Of victory,
holding that acceptance Of prizes was
in violation of a school committee rule
The prize awards offered at the an
nuaI inter-scholastic games Of Har.
ward, Dartmouth, Bowdoin, Amherst
and Boston College will have to %
changed to conform to the ruling, -
the case of Boston schoolboys, he sala.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

Mclnpis Has Great Fielding
Record for 1921 Campaign

"stufy" Mcrnnis, whose transfer
Indians Is causing Boston to throw
dark hints concerning "Frazied
Finance" is the individual fielding star
Of the Ban Johnson circuit according
to the 1921 American League averages
just released.
In 152 games the Red Sox first baseman
was guilty Of only one error. This re-
markable exhibition OF fielding was ac-
complished out of total Of 1862
chances and gives McInnis an average
of .999. Shelley, Of the White Sox,
tal station with total of 1,778
chances.
Eddie Collins is top man among tho
second sbasemen with percentage of
1858, but Jimmy Dykes, for the third
successive season, accepted the great
est number of chances at the keystone,
his 1921 total being 1902.
Everett Scott is the kingpin at short
with an average Of .972, and it may be
Of interest to note that in only five
more games he handled 1871 more
Roger Peckinpaugh. Howard Shanks
leads the third basemen with q 900
percentage.
"Baby Doll" Jacobson heads the list
of outfielders in The averages with 1892,
but Veach, with 384 put-outs and TWEEN
ty-one assists, was high in number Of
chances handled.
Ray Schalk was again first among the
catchers.
Chicago, Washington, St. Louis and
Detroit each turned in triple plays,
four three-ply killings being an un-
precedented number in one season.
Boston was again the team leader in
fielding with 975, record maintained
by the Red Sox since 1916. A six-year
record in any department Of play is
believed to be unique.
The averages follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Z. c. N. Y. May Turn
Tables ON Brown Five

The City College basketball team will
meet the Brown University quintet to-
night in the G. c. N. Y. gymnasium.
The Lavender defeated the Bruins last
year, but this year the visiting aggre-
cation has one of the fastest teams in
the East, and the local five will be
forced to the limit to earn the decision.
In the preliminary game the freshmen
will play Commerce High School.
The probable lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Crescent After Ninth Win

The Crescent Athletic Club basket
ball team will strive to score it's ninth
consecutive victory of the season to-
night when it tackles the Catholic Uni
will be played at the New Mooners,
court in Clinton Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Chess Exhibit on Tonight

Keady TO meet all comers, Albert 3.
Hodges, former United States chess
champion and undefeated in any of the
thirteen matches of the Anglo-Ameri-
can cable series, will give an exhibition
of Simultaneous play in the grill room
OF the Hotel Bristol, 129 West Forty
eighth Street, this evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Municipal A. A. Meet;uo

The Committee on Municipal Ath-
letic Activities. of which William w.
Cohen is chairman, will meet at the
Army and Navy Club next Tuesday
evening to diccuss plans for the future
1t is planned by this organization TO
expand the scope of IFS work.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Montclair Wins al Squash

The Montclair A. @. squash tennis
team defeated Plainfeld four matches
to ! In northern New Jersey league
Plainfeld players were outplayed
throughout and were really lucky to
win enc match. y
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Minor Leagues Bar
Bonuses to Players

A CCORDING to a statement given
out yesterday by Secretary
Farrell of the National Association,
minor league ball players will be
cut off from practically all forms
of extra compensation by the terms
of their 1922 contracts No premi.
ums for high batting averages and
home runs OF unusual effectiveness
on the mound will be paid.
The new contracts were drafted
at the recent meeting of the Ma
tiOnal Association in Buffalo, but
were not made public at the time.
One of the principal provisions in
the new agreements between play
ers and clubs is that which forbids
the former from accepting any part
of their purchase price by another
organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
We Dpz%s53Ma1!1f HHf!9Ssl1l
The Annual Serni-Final
Copyright, 1921, Neav Yorz; Tribune


4h distinctly I remember u gear ago
How I nOaicd for purchase till the final begon
How greeted sury earlg
And escape the hwly-bur1y" just every other man.
Whats the use thought "to hurry reck brain acorrye
l aDuI Wo dnd take 1t till day taoo before"
so kept tc1ang aoaating, debamq
1aU at last started skating
Ah, distinctly remember that sad December,
AS cursed soul for svaug uhen
For they Gnaed and
they slammed
As they damned and they lommed gu
All, distinctly remember how that bleak December
That hereafter oo~d start by October before.
should
And kme the rash had caught acating, aing yor
(Oh Dempsey and ZbysSko, on
In the Christmas Sock
Requests for Christmas exclusively through
parment due for publication, viz, to
Jack Dempsey-Another Carpenter
Tex Rickard-"Nake mine the
Miller I1uggins-Five weeks of rain
Germany-Twelve additional printing US
Charley Paddock-Another one-ifth off,
The Duffer-Ten-year bunker holiday
John Goden golf ball
Jess WilardA losers end that will coming
Yae-A ton of TINT for the Harvard system
Man O War-One
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

Santa, who knows III
about housetops, SAYS or
house tops them all!
-Four convenient cor.
ners" full of Christina.
gifts for men and boys.
Things to wear-thins.
to travel with--thinps T. T.
play with--sporting goods
for every sport.
Good service.
Roomy aisles.
Comfort in buying.
And everything ex.
changeable after Christ.
mas if not just right.
How about a Christmas
order on us for a new
Winter suit? Prices nov
revised.
Gift order forms procur.
able at all four stores. Or
sent on request.
Fur coats.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

"wild Bill" Donovan, former mana
ger Of the Yankees, yesterday signed q
contract to manage the Now Haven
team of the Eastern League for 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Who Else?

Dear Sir: takes COLLEGIATE
sports football track and field university
would rank the the list?
topic without seeming to get anywhere L.BL
Without
thing out by geometric formula integral calculus
our would be Cornell. And with to snare
T have heard Chicago chat STAGES team m
that Stages started did and made
better harder football Ohio
against Princeton Rebu accounted for Also fairly
well verified
Pennant winning ball clubs,
stronger
time getting Such is life "To him
Success breeds succesfor certain time
neasm and overconfdence At this failure
than anything else Eternal vigilance the
of heights
The All-Star Parade
No. 9. Hans Wagner's Successor
Rogers Hornsby of ST. Louis has led League two wears
in succession by decisive margins
If he isn't Hans Wagnes at least the closest thine
to it the old - 1880
Wagner led the league twntyear span Hornsh7
should this through as he now has r
margin rival in sight.
He hasn't quito the Flying around
ness but advnc.
The Cardinal inder the star ball league without
argument He the first National
nuter around the 400 mark all
the baseball ghost OF the grizzed old Pirate nsy man.
Bill Tdn closes year tennis champion Of the world
1t is getting to be almost hobby
Flfteen the first football ro
popular sport Now something will have
10 prevent a tidal wave ticket assault gates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11

our teachings in our Sunday School?
Il often wonder, and sometimes with
alarm; if the church; the redrock from
which all pay steaks emanate; the
only light for right to the Divine De-
mocracy Of the Master Man to produce
the brotherhood of man, realized its
responsibility to the Sunday School.
Being man Of the world, what the
church does or does not do as a
church, / have no right to speak; but
/ have the right to speak as a citizen,
and would like to know that every
Sunday School in our nation kept up
fund, to furnish the children that
are kept away by pride.
/ bear i'll will towards none, but I
do love all under our sun, soil and
flag. Yes, do!
YOUR AMERICAN BROTHER.
Irvine, Fla, March IL, 1921.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11

tween watery sloughs and deep sands
with never a sign of human habita
ton, laboring along behind a ploddina
mule or perhaps a still more deliber
ate OK team. Now, there is railroad
speed if one wishes it, and a constan,
procession Of autos going and coming
the occupants intent one business or
pleasure. And we could not heir
noticing how the thrill of progress
was permeating even the backbone
OF Florida, and wondering what i,
would be few years hence. Verify
the Ridge" is coming into its own
after its centuries of peaceful sleen
by the raucous shrek II
the locomotive, or the quite as nm.
musical toot Of the auto horn. Now
y has both. and they are bringing "a
y success and prosperity in unstinted
ieasure. May it long continue s.
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11
FREIGHT RATES AND FOOD

When the railroads asked for hiehe,
rates, the public was disposed to ac.
qulesce, as it was understood thai ths
roads required more revenue pnda,
the conditions that prevailed at tba,
time. The public agreed to the s.
quest even though knowing that !,
void mean an increase in living costs
But since the higher rates have COM
INTO enect, general conditions in tbs
country have changed, and these rates
nave worked not only to keen m M
costs Of food products, but thew are
now beginning to have an adverse 80
Meet upon the producers.
Houston dealers in perishable nrod
uets have commented recently on tns
situation in which freight cbarsas
We're frequently as much and so, ~
times twice as much as the invoice :,
the article handled. It goes wi.ha' :.
saying that when the freight carrie .
get more out Of an article than 49,
man who produced It, the consumsr =, !
going e pay high, and the producsr !; !,
song g p greatly DISCOURAGED. :
D'seoore eeinent q producers ,.en.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11
THE FRIDGE" or FLORIDA AS
SEEN BY ANOTHER EDITOR

The writer took little ride yes
terday of/over $50 miles, starting al
ter II o'clock, spending an hour or
more for dinner, and returning to
Tampa before o'clock .. m. It was
not an unusual trip. Many persons
have gone faster and farther in the
same length of time. There was no
attempt to make record We simply
rolled along over the good roads Of
Hilisborough county and the velvet
highways Of Polk, through that won
drousy developing part of FLORIDA,
known as The Ridge lined on both
sides of the road with thrifty looking
citrus groves, some still heavy with
fruit, others just bursting into bloom
and burdening the air with sweet per
fume.
And as we sped along over those
smooth highways, through scenes OF
mans successful endeavor, we could
not help contrasting present condi-
lions with those of very few wears
back, as reckoned in the lives Of ma
tions, or even in the life of man him
self. Then. all that country from
Haines City down through Frostproof.
Lake Wales, Crooked Lake, Sebrine
Avon Park, dotted now with thriving.
prospecting towns, and productive
groves, "the heart Of Florida was
nothing but wilderness. untouched
by man, a beautiful wilderness it is
true, with its great parklike forests.
its rolling hills and numerous spark
ling crystal lakes. but as thoroughly
primeval as II the days Of Columbus
or DeSoto. IN those days journey.
such - was taken yesterday, would
have been matter of ! week Or -.
throueh woods traiia. alternatinx s.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11

Miss Erma Lathrop Of Bradentown,
Florida, has been appointed Field Sec
Rotary Of the Florida Baraca-Phil-
athea Union, her duties to begin on
March first The special duties Of
Miss Lathrop will be to visit as many
different classes as possible in the
State and urge upon them to send
large delegations to the ninth State
Convention to be held in Bradentown,
April 21st to oath. The Union at the
last two conventions discussed the
adyisability Of Field Worker and au-
thorized the executive committee to
put worker in the field when suit
able person could be found, and the
work would justify the move. On &C
count of the renewed interests in the
Baraca and Philathea class 1t is felt
that now is the time to put on a
worker. Miss Lathrop is Sunday
School worker of great experience and
comes with the very highest recon-
mendations, and the Philathea and
Baraca Unions are to be congratulate
ed in securing such fine young wo
man for the place.
The program for the Bradentowf
convention is proceeding in fine shape
Gov. Cary Hardee, Judge o. K. Reaves
DR.. ]. H. Therrell and Guy Denton arr
some Of the prominent speakers thai
are to me heard at the Bradentowr
convention. Great interest is being
manifested by all classes in the state
and record attendance is expected
on the opening date of the conven
tion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11
HOW TO COOK FISH

Wednesday was set apart as Ma
tional fish day and the department Of
commerce recommended the following
recipe for pan-broiled fish:
Wash the fish in cold water. Cut
into pieces Of the proper size for
individual service. Dip in sailed milk
(one-half teaspoonful salt in cup
milk and them into dry finely sifted
bread crumbs. Place the pieces in .
well creased pan; sprinkle little
cooking OIL Or melted Eat over the sur
face Of each, and bake II 4 very quick
oven for 10 to Is minutes, depending
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11
NOSE CT OGGED FROM
COLD OR cATARRH

Ali What relief Your clogged NOS.
nz1ls open right up, the air passages Of
lyOur head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuhling,
muc0us discharge, headache, dryness- mo
struggling for breath at night, your cold
pr catarrh is gone
Don't stay stuffed upi Get small
hottie Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little Of this
4ragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
xils, let it penetrate through every air
Pnssage of the head; soothe and heal
- swollen, inflamed mucous membrane
ising you instant relief. Ely's Cream
l11m is just what every cold and ca,
1nxrh sufferer has been seeking. It'd
nst splendid.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-11
Found ! Cure for Indigestion

Il use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for Indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
and have used many different medi-
dyspepsia remedy / have ever tried.
George w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala
These tablets contain no pepsin but
strengthen the stomach and enable
cines. am nearly fifty one years of
age and have suffered a great deal
from Indigestion. can eat almost
anything | want to-. now" writes
it to digest the food naturally. ad.