davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
dOTHINC MEN TO
W HOLD CONVENTION
,..oosl Association Retail CIothiers
Win Convene in New York City

VIEW YORK, n. Y, July 27.--More
.,,,j,ers Of mems and boys clothing
IA furnishings than were ever before
.sonbcd under a single roof will
.,,ber III Madison Square Garden,
,.or, september IL to is, to attend
~, vinth Annual Convention of the
v,,onaI Association of Retail Cloth
.ers.
national merchandise exposition
B.. damned at a cost to exceed $1O0, 900
~, which manufacturers from New
,.,rg and other markets are display
.rv their wares. New York mems and
5ays apparel industries are cooperat-
IN, with the retailers body and plans
are under way to bring every dealer
in the country, large or small, to New
yorx during this week to take part in
.te convention and to view the show
tors OF the manufacturers. 1t is ex-
co,ted that more than 5000 retailers
will take advantage Of the opportunity
70 exchange experiences with their fell
low business men from other cities and
~ see in its entirety what the apparel
markets Of this country have to offer.
As a part of the convention the re-
r,jlers are conducting educational ex-
bt4ts as we'll as newspaper and win
dow display contests.
specially reduced railroad fares have
aeeu arranged to make it easier for
dealers in distant cities to come to
New York and the passenger agents
Of the railroads are making personal
,fsOrls TO swell the number of visiting
retailers, Hotels in New York, too, are
as.pns to increase the attendance by
oteng lower rates for reservations to
rae convention visitors.
Anplaborate style show, with mov-
tnS picture stars as models, stands
OH, on the program as most likely to
u,c. cs, the public. Secretary of Com
MERGE Herbert Hoover; and Ex-Post-
master General Will Hays, will be
among the speakers-the former pro-
Weed public business permits. Con-
sncuously successful retailers will ex-
plain the methods by which they have
ahtrcd success. Open forums will
mo,iae occasion for discussion of all
topics Of trade interest.
The retailers body is urging it's
members to couple UP their vacations
with this trip to market, to learn and
buy, and in their literature proclaim
ais convention AN investment-not
AN cxpense."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
DEATH IN NOSE DIVE.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Lewls
Swan, % years old. of this city, was
kired when a commercial plane IN
which he was riding as passenger
went into a nose dive at height OF
100 feet and crashed to earth on the
Virginia shore of the Potomac just
across from the capital. The accident
occurred near a newly opened bathing
naach and in view of scores of peo-
pie.
Herbert Fahy. who piloted the ma
chine, escaped with minor injuries
The cause of the wreck could not DC
asceI tanned, the plane apparently pc
ing under perfect control when the
dive suddenly started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-Hot and
dry weather in the western belt and
much better feeling regarding the chances
of settling the coal strike put the price
of cotton higher today. Strength was
more fitful than steady. however. and
early bulges were followed by recessions
and in the late trading the gains were
again scaled down so that the close was
barely steady at net advances of but IL
to Is points. October closing at 20.Ss. At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
ORGANIZE BRANCH
OF A. A. A. HERE
Public Generally To Be Held
Tonight

Tor the purpose of organizing a
.4uCh Of the American Automobile
Association in Pensacola, field men of
The nationally known organization will
arrive i'm the city this morning. A
meeting OF all automobile dealers,
good roads enthusiasts, and the public
generally VIII be held in the Chamber
Of Commerce Auditorium tonight at
o'clock when a dcailed explanation
of the organization. the benefits of
belonging to it and the possibilities of
having Pensacola represented.
The coming Of the representative to
Pensacola is the outcome of an agree
ment between Fred w. Marsh and the
president Of A. a. A. when both were
I'm attendance at the Southeastern
Good Roads Conference held in Jack
sonville last January.
Accepted as Standard
Based upon surveys made by en-
guoors Of the A. A. A. organization
issues tourist road maps covering the
leading highways leading through the
territory where it has branches, and by
their accuracy and completeness the
tourists all over the country and auto
mobile travellers generally have ac-
copied the A. A. A. maps as standard.
And they plan their journeys accord
ingly
The unlimited advertising that Pen
sacola and the highways leading
through West Florida would get pro-
yiding a branch is organized here is
easily discernable.
The question will be presented to
the people of Pensacola at the meet
ing tonight and all who wish to see
he city get the valuable representa-
ton are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Mobile.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Memphis at Atlanta.
Florida State League.
Daytona at Tampa.
Jacksonville at Lakeland.
st. Petersburg at Orlando.
Twilight League.
Navy VS.. Barracks.
Junior Twilight League.
Obelisks VS.. Nationals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
TRAINING CAMP IS
OPENED AT POST
VIII Approximate Three Hundred Men
And viii Continue Until Aug. &c.

WIN Approximate Three Hundred Men
And viii Continue Until Aug. 20.
The Citizens Military Training Camp
at Fort Barrancas which opened yester
oay Will approximate three hundred men.
d total of more than two hundred having
already arrived at the post. The camp
VIII continue until August rs.
| Nlnety-one new recruits from various
parts of the south arrived yesterday
morning, marching from the Louisville
and Nashville railroad to the bayshore
car. After arrival at Fort Barrancas.
Delng marched to the recruiting and
medical barracks, where they were ex-
amined for physical defects, and were
sworn in as citizen soldiers of the United
| States.
| The following program will be OBJ
served at the camp daily:
| First call for athletics or ceremonies
$3.50 p. M
Assembly-4:00 p. m.
Recall-5:00 p. m.
| Sick Call-5:o-5 p. m.
First call for retreat-5:15 D. M
Assembly-5:25 p. m.
Retreat
Mess call (supper) Immediately after
retreat.
School cali (white and blue)-7;OO p.
m.
Recall-8:3O p. m.
Tattoo-9 p. m.
Call to quarters-9:45 p. m.
Taps-10:00 p. m.
Sundays and Holidays
First call for reveille-6:45 a. m.
Reveille-6:55 a. m.
Assembly-7:00 a. m
Mess call (breakfast)-7:30 a. m.
Sick Call-S:00 a. m.
Church call-9:30 a. m.
Church call-7:00 p. m.
First call for reveille-5:45 a. m. i
Reveille-5:55 a. m.
Assembly-6:00 a. m.
Mess call (breakfast)-6:30 a.
Fatigue and sick call-6:50 a. m.
Drill call for infantry-7;o5 a. m.
Assembly-7:15 a.. m.
Recall-S:15 a. m.
Drill call for artillery, drill and in
stTuction-8:20 a. m.
Assembly-S:30 a. m.
Recall-11:30 a. m.
1st Sergeant's call-11:40 a. m.
Officers call-11:45 a. m.
Mess call (dinner)-12:00 m.
First call for instruction, Cblues only
1850 p. m.
Assembly-1:00 p. m.
Recall-1:45 p. m.
First call for instruction, GALL courses)
-1:50 p. m.
Assembly-2:00 p. m.
Recall-2:45 p. m.
First call for instruction of athletics
2:5O p.
Assembly-3:00 p. m.
Recall-3:45 p. m.
The personnel of the camp is consid-
cred as being most efficient. being cere-
fully selected.
OFFICERS are assigned to duty as follows:
Watson, C. A. c.
Commandant-Lieut. Colonel ]. D.
Executive Officer-Major P. ]. Horton,
c. A. c., D. o. L.
Director of Observation-Disclosures P. j.
Horton, C. A. c., Cd. o. l.
Acknowledgment P. H. French, c.
A. C.
Benitez, c. A. C.
Supply Officer-Captain E. B. Whar-
ton, c. A. c.
Mess officer-1st Lieut.. NJ. H. wicker,
c. A. C.
Athletic officer-captain ]. J. Maher.
c.. A. G.
Surgeon Coast Defense of Pensacola)-l
Major T. R. Marshall, M. G.
Chaplain, (Coast Defenses of Pensaco!a)
list Lieut. M. w. Reynolds. 4
Instructors on special subjects:
Pistol Workmanship, (Blues)-Capt M.
E. Barker, C. A. c..
Map Reading, (Whites)-Captain A. A.
Allen, C.. A. G.
Sketching, CBlues)-. Captain A. A.
Allen, C. A. c.
Company administration, (Blues ana
whites)-Officers assigned to company
Hygiene, (Reds)-Major T. X. Mar
shall M C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
BLAME SPRAYS ORCHARD.

LONDON, "a. P. Letter. "A farmer
in Kent with 50-acre orchard has
solved in a new way the problem of
Kidding his fruit trees of plague or
caterpillars.
He engaged a flying machine and
loaded it up with half ton of insec-
ticides. The machine flew to and fro
over the trees at a height of from Is
to 80 yards. scattering the poisonous
powder. In half an hour the job was
done and it proved quicker and cheap
err and much more effective than
spraying the trees from the aEound.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
InternationaI LEAGUE.

International League.
Reading 5; Newark 0.
Jersey City 2; Baltimore 7.
Toronto IA; Buffalo 10.
Syracuse 8; Rochester 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
South Atlantic League.

Columbia 8; Greenville 0.
Augusta 8; Spartanburg 1.
Charlotte S; Charleston 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
Yesterdays
Results
National leanha.

PhilaGcI 4 6; Cincinnati 5.
Boston s, Chicago Z. Go innings).
New York 12; st. Louis Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

Southern association.
Mobile 2; Little Rock 5.
New Orleans 4; Chattanooga 1.
Atlanta /; Memphis 8.
Birmingham Z; Nashville 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
American Association.

Milwaukee s; Toledo z.
ST. Paul 8; Louisville 1.
Minneapolis /; Indianapolis 5.
Kansas City 5; Columbus 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
Florida State League.

Tampa 2; Daytona 3.
Orlando 8; st. Petersburg 0.
Lakeland Jacksonville, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

The Journal is the best adj
vertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28
= merIean Leaous

nerlcan League.
Detroit l. Washington 9.
Chicago 4 Boston g.
Cleveland 2; Philadelphia II.
ST. Louis 5; New York 6. I'll inningg)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

Junior Twilight League.
Red Wings 5; Blue Moons l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-28

twilight League.
Sevilles 2; BaracaS /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
LUNCHEON CLUBS
AID CIVIC SPIRIT
Business Mems Weekly Meet
ings Keep Healthy City's
Morale.

Indianapolis civic spirit is kept con
tinuously in a healthy condition by the
weekly meetings OF Indianapolis bust
ness men in the largest number OF
business mems lunch clubs. The Ro-
tary. Kiwanis, American. Advertising,
Exchange, Lions, Optimists. Purchas-
ing Agents Association, Indianapolis
Credit Men, Real Estate Board, Serv-
ice Club, Traffic Club are the princi-
pal non-trade organizations which hold
regular weekly meetings.
The Purchasing Agents, Credit Men,
Real Estate Board and Traffic Club
have q professional bond of unity. The
other clubs are organized for the pur-
pose of improving Indianapolis bust
ness conditions. Many things are done
for the general good of Indianapolis
by these clubs. The Better Business
Bureau, for instance, is fostered by
the Advertising Club. This bureau is
largely responsible for the satisfactory
condition OF truthful selling and mer-
chandising methods of indianapolis
stores. The Kiwanis Club has erected
a large hut for the Boy Scouts. The
Real Estate Board sponsored the re-
cent Home Complete Exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

board of park commissioners is now
working toward the end that suffi-
Gent ground may be obtained to pro
vide a beautiful setting for the hos
pitfalls and while no definite boundar.e s
have yet been fixed 1t is expected that
the park will cover approximately
eighty acres Of ground.
Start Other Units Soon
Hugh NICK. Landon, president of
the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial
Association, has announced that work
on the other units of the hospital will
be started just as soon as money is
raised to cover the expense.
Among those who are taking an
active interest in the camgaign is Mrs.
Curtis A. Hodges, prominently identi-
fed with many public movements in
the cause of better health for some
years.
l.. C. Huesmann is chairman of the
State finance committee for the cam
paign, while James w. Carr is ex-
cutive secretary in charge. Head
quarters OF tfhe committee are at 212
Chamber of Commerce building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

Construction work on the first unit
Of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
for Children, being built on site be-
tween the Robert w. Long and the
city hospitals, is rapidly going for
ward, work having been started this
week on the pouring Of concrete.
The Riley Hospital, to be built from
funds obtained by popular subscrip.
ton throughout the State, will be a
State institution for the care and
treatment of the thousands of sick
and crippled children in Indiana.
How the hospital will appear when
entirely completed, at a cost og 3d.
000, 900, is shown in the above draw
ing by Frederick Policy, well-known
Indianapolis architect. The ~ al
Of the drawing is one of the prizes to
be awarded in the Statewide poster
contest Of the Riley Memorial Asso-
citation to raise money for the. build
ing fund. This campaign has been
get for the week Of Get. 1 to Z, the
latter date being the birthday Of the
famous Hoosier poet in whose mem
orv the institution is being built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

ITO exalt whatsoever things are
lovely and speak in his NAME
for whatsoever things that are good
report, reads the inscription on the
memorial tablet in the John Heron
Art Institute-and for the past seven
teen years the building at Sixteenth
and Pennsylvania SITS. has been the
shrine for art lovers of indianapolis.
Within its walls are reproductions
Of widely known works Of sculpture,
the originals of. many of them treas
ures Of the Vatican or the Metro.
politau Museum Of New York. In
the rooms devoted to paintings are
originals by many we'll known artists
as we'll as copies of famous works
owned by other galleries.
Several large rooms are devoted tC
collections OF foreign curios, donated
by philosophical Indianapolis citi
zens, while another room houses a
comprehensive collection of reference
books devoted to art.
The institute is open to the public
at all times. During the week a small
admission fee is charged but on Sat
urdays and Sundays, when school
children and those who do not belong
10 the leisure class, are free to visit
the art treasures. no admission is
charged, for it IS the aim OF the board
of directors to make the institute TO
serve the greatest number and instill
the appreciation Of art in all classes
and all ages.
with this aim in view the insti
tute has not waited for art lovers tc
seek it. but has taken various means
10 develop an interest In its treasures
Special exhibitions are given. Gallery
talks 10 adults and special talks or
art are given by representatives OF
the institute to pupils of the high
and grade schools. Each month &
painting from the art school is placed
on exhibit in the delivery room Of the
public library.
Proof OF the interest which the pub
lie feels is shown by the fact that two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

The first hospital building, to be
completed within a year. will repre-
sent a total expenditure of approx
mately 100000. How this building
will appear when completed is shown
in the foreground Of the above sketch.
Provides for Children
This building will provide for the
care and treatment of between 100 and
$50 bedridden child sufferers at one
time. 1t will include offices, wards.
private rooms, operation rooms, quar-
ters for nurses and fnternes, observa-
ton ward and gymnasium.
Joining all the buildings. as shown
in the left of the sketch. and running
at right angles will be the operating
pavilion. The kitchen. power house.
laundry, chapel and morgue will be
on the right side. In the center will
be a large court.
The entire hospital will be bounded
by Coe St, Caldwell ST. Wilson St
and North St.
The project will be surrounded by
a beautiful park, tho gift of the city
Of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
SCHOOL SYSTEM
CARES FOR 48, 600
PUPILS YEARLY
Teachers Payroll Annually
More Than 100000 for
1900 on Staff.

with an enrolment OF more than
As 900 pupils, a staff OF almost 1900
teachers. a teachers pay roll Of more
than $4,000, 900 annually and a plant
consisting OF three high schools and
seventy-six grade schools. the Indi-
annapolis public school system takes
rank as one of tho largest and most
important branches Of public activity.
In a growing community it always
is ploblem to have the schools keep
pace with the growth OF population,
This has been particularly true OF In
dianapolis for tho past two decades
and tho school city has been hard
pressed 10 provide housing facilities
for the children.
This problem has been made more
acute by the educational ideas in
America Not so many years ago
school buildings were far more mex
pensive affairs than they are today.
Then a school building was nothing
more than place In which classes
were held. and an eight-classroOm
building meant only a structure with
eight classrooms. cloakrooms and an
office. With the coming of vocational
training, manual training and the use
Of school buildings as community cen
tors all this changed. And today an
eight classroom building in a far
larger and more costly structure than
its predecessor Of twenty years ago.
For in addition to the class rooms
there must be- sewing. cooking. man
ual training rooms, a gymnasium and
an auditorium.
This has necessitated greater eXpen-
ditures for school equipment, and with
a school population increasing at the
rate of more than 900 a year.
school boards in the past have been
unable to provide sufficient buildings
to house all tho school children on a
full time basis, although an extensive
building program was followed
throughout 1920 and 1921.
During the last school year the three
high Notwithstanding Emmerich
Manual Training and Arsenal Tech
nical-had an enrolment Of 1913 and
n staff Of 352 teachers. while in the
elementary grades there were 40,351
pupils and $50 teachers.
The newer buildings are modern
and up-to-date in every respect and
have been taken as models for school
buildings throughout the United
States. In an effort to abolish half
day Glasses and give every child a
full days schooling. portable" school
buildings have been purchased for
use until permanent structures can be
erected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

A million dollar street, alley, side
walk and sewer Improvement program
will be completed by the board of
public works before cold weather.
Rivaling this board in activity the
lark board will acquire a number Of
Fairgrounds and park additions.
Early in the season, Mayor Shank
insisted the board of works should
Improve permanently as many streets
and alleys as possible instead of an
nuaIly dumping thousands Of dollars
into upkeep Of gravel highways which
wore out by the following spring. AS
a result work has been finished or
contracts let on 222 resolutions. while
los others have been advanced to the
point where contracts will be awarded
in a short time.
The work finished or under con-
tract totals S1,051. 395 in value.
80 Sewer Contracts Awarded
Thirty-nine sewer contracts have
been awarded for a total Of $751;
1924; nine for resurfacing streets at
S63.0S63S; forty-four for permanent
hnpro vement Of streets at S628, 371.04;
eighteen for permanent Improvement
of alleys at S47.159.92, and ffty-five for
sidewalks. grading Of lawns or road
way, curbing or graveling of road
way at $133,6 47.42.
In addition. resolutions are under
way for opening twelve streets and
six alleys and for vacation II nine
teen streets and twenty alleys.
Two major street car line extern
sions have been ordered by the board
Of works, College Ave, from Forty
Sixth to F'irty-Fourth St. and Eng
ush Ave. from Sherman Or. to Emer-
son Ave. Water and gas mains have
been ordered extended to keep up
with permanent improvement Of
streets and alleys and the usual
number of gas and electric street
lights added. Telephone and electric
utilities have been urged to put wires
underground.
Swimming Pool Completed
Douglas Park swimming pool be-
gan last year, has recently been COM
pIeted under the park board at a
cost Of $4,000. 1t IS considered one
Va NAAG A}tAA GesAiAAAA5 lielCNs
in the country. The Willard Park
pool, costing $13.50O last year. was
trlpled in size for $4,000. and new
bridge put across Pleasant Run at
Ritter Ave, for $4,000. Sidewalks
We're built in Meridian St. from
Forty-Third to Fifty-Fourth St.
Development Of Pleasant Run golf
course, bought last year, was ad-
vanced to the point where a creditable
nine-hole course is available. Much
remains to be done to bring it up to
the standard of South Grove. River
side and Highland. but this is on the
program Of the department for next
year. Geographically. the course will
be one of the most interesting in the
State.
Highland links. which has been
leased to a private club for years, will
come into control Of the city about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
BUSINESS GOOD
IN STOCK YARDS
Secretary of Exchange Says
Trading Even Better Than
Expected.

Business is good at the local stock
yards, much better. in fact. than any
one could have expected, according to
Horace Fletcher, secretary of the In
dianapolis Live Stock Exchange.
Hogs are higher than stockyards
traders had anticipated this summer"
said Mr. Fletcher. THE strength of
the market has been generally at
Iributed by most traders to the fact
that Kingan & Company, the princi-
pal buyers in the hog section, secured
large foreign contract which forced
them into the market regularly for
large numbers of swine"
Early in the spring many men ia
miliar with hog price movements pre-
dicted that the seven donart hog would
be in evidence by July. AS a matter
of fact, in that period best hogs
brought from ten to eleven dollars a
hundredweight.
Hog receipts for the seven months
ending July 81 were 1.091,027. a de-
crease of 567,771 from the correspond
ing receipts in 1921. This decrease
may be laid to the fact that the coun-
try's supply of livestock. particularly
hogs, was depleted during and after
the war, when European countries
were depending upon America for a
large part OF their meat supply. The
decrease In receipts has, Of course,
helped hold prices up, but of them
selves would not have balanced the
slowing up in demand.
Cattle, calf and sheep receipts have
fallen of much less than hogs. Cattle
receipts for the seven months ending
July 81 were 157 1921, a decrease of
only 1921, while calf receipts fell
off 4,4oS. with receipts Of Ill, 1872 At
67,240. sheep and lamb receipts are
practically equal to the receipts in the
same period in 1921, the decrease be-
ing negligible. $40.
On the whole prices are holding up
remarkably well in the period of de-
preston following the war.