davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
RESERVE OFFICERS
GETTING BACK INTO
OLD ROUTINE AGAIN
Coast Artillery Reserves From All Parts
Of Dixie Taking Summer Training.

Coast Artillery Reserves From All Parts
Of Dixie Taking Summer Training.
All is well after the first few days of
the officers reserve corps training camp
at Fort BarrancaS or the training Of re-
serve officers in the coast artillery corps,
an dthey have been putting in some good
work under the direction of regular army
officers since the opening Of the camp
| the first of the past week
From over Dixie.
Hailing from all sections Of Dixie, from
the Carolfnas to Key West and to the
Mississippi, twenty three officers ranking
from lieutenant-colonel to second liue-
tenants All Of them are 'Just failing
into the old routine" as one Of them ex-
pressed it, and thinking no more Of it
than a summer vacation in the Adiron-
dacks. In fact, It is Just like vacation
to them. However, there is some honest
to-goodness work TO the training and
the manner in which they are falling into
it is worthy of commentator.
Col. Brady SuPerVises.
While the camp is under the supervis-
ion Of Colonel Brady, commander of the
coast defense, the camp commander is
Lieut.. Col. James c. Watson. His staff
is as follows:
Executive officer and director of in
struction, Major P. J. Horton, c. A. c.
Cd. o. L.
Adjutant, Captain P. H French, c. A.
&c.
Personal adjutant, Captain Enrique M
Bonitez, c.. A. c.
Supply officer, Captain E. B. Wharton,
C. A. C.
Mess officer. First Lieutenant NJ. H.
Zwicker, C. A. c.
Athletic officer, Captain ]. j. Maher,
c. A. c. j..
Chaplain, First Lieutenant NJ w Rey
nolds.
Instructors. Captain Carl J. Smith, c.
A. c.; Captain Shuey E. Wolfe, g. A c.;
Captain Richard B. webb. c. A. c.; Cap
tain Albert A Allen, c. A. c.; Captain
Maurice E. Barker. &C. A. G.: First Lieu
tenant j. H. Featherstone, c. A. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
BLUFF SPRINGS
GROWERS ship
27CARS TRUCK
Association Ships 1880 Hamp-
ers of Truck During Season.
NEARLY HALF RECEIPTS
FOR TRANSPORTATION
Farmers Part Fell Way Short
But They Are Determined to
Stick.

BLUFF SPRINGS. Fla, July 16.-The
ton has finished gatherings and marketing
its crop of cucumbers and Irish potatoes,
having shipped $3.50 hampers, or TWEEN
| ty-five cars, Of cucumbers and two cars
| of potatoes.
Although these shipments brought the
association the sum of $13, 1882. 40, of which
the transportation amounted to apnrox-
| imately $1,000. In other words the
| freieghtage and other incidental expenses
of hte shipping ran up to half as much as
the entire receipts for the seasons out
put.
Details of Cost.
The hamper and sack manufacturers
were collectors of about s2231 of the
gross receipts, while the fertilizers cost
nearly $2,50O.
The farmers. the men who made the
investment and did the work of growing
gathering, and marketing the produce
had less than $4,000 left as his part Of
the work, investment, seed, spravers.
spray materials, and everything that goes
into growing crop.
@AASAOSSB
one hundred strong. and the members
realize that the market has been unusu
ally poor this season, so they are putting
all the more vim into the game. They are
diversifying and expect to increase the
shipments from Bluff Springs next year.
Steadily Growing.
eve are steadily growing" says one of |
the officials of the association, "and we |
have one aim in view-to produce and |
pack quality truck. thereby building a |
that will create real demand |
for our produce and to sustain the merits |
of this reputation with the merits of our |
produce.
1--WE have the climate, SOIL and all |
necessary facilities, and we also have
an organized body of farmers who have !
the determination to win
At the annual meeting recently the fol- !
lowing officers were elected: ]. r. Fill |
nngim. president; w. E. Johnson, vice
president; w. G.. Higgins, secretary
treasurer. The board of directors will
be elected at the regular meeting Aug. l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
CONDITIONS OF
BUSINESS ON
TREND UPWARD
Untitled Orders of Steel Corn,
Show Continued Growth.
FEAR CAR SHORTAGE
ACCOUNT OF STRIKE
Coal Production for the Week
Shows Marked Decrease.

NEW YORK, July 16.-with the coun
try's two major labor disputes still con.
trfbuting their elements of uncertainty
business and financial news during the
last week suggested that the trend To-
ward improvement is uninterrupted. Rail-
road car loadings for the last weel, IN
June were slightly smaller than in the
one previous, which set a new high record
for the year. The loss Is accounted for
by smaller coal shipments, the movement
Of merchandise showing a further gain.
Steel Demand Grows.
Indication that a better demand for
steel products is being maintained were
orders of the United Steel Corporation.
confirmed by the June 80 total of untitled
AS OF the frs tot the current month the
corporations books show 5,635, 900 tons of
unfinished business, this figure being
3S1, 900 tens larger than on May 30, and
]. $4,000 tons above that on February %,
when the low point of the recent depress
ion was made.
Fear Car Shortage.
1t is estimated, furthermore, that the
June 80 figure means that new business
during June amounted to more than l.
40, 900 tons which is a volume exceeding
the corporations monthly production ca
paeity. At present steel output is expe-
riencins a mild check on account Of the
strike, the steel corporations
rate Of operations having been reduced
from II per cent to Is per cent. Mean
while the trade and developed a certain
amount Of anxiety over a possible car
shortage this fall, pointing out that the
increase in new business which would ac-
company termination of the strike would
coincide with the active period OF crop
Decrease In Coal.
Coal production for the week ending
July 8, shows a marked decrease. The
falling off hardly reflects the general
trend Of things, however, as aside from
the coal strike, the output was affected
by the July holiday. The loss Of ap-
proximately 100000 tons from the low
production of recent weeks, nevertheless
served to intensity the drain Of existing
stocks. Quick settlement of the strike
still seems unlikely, both operators and
miners showing little disposition to agree
to temporary resumption of mining at
the old wage scale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-17
AnoUT PEOPLE We KNOW

Mr. James Hansen left Saturday for
Winnot. S. D., where he will spend few
weeks with friends and relatives. He
will return home by way Of Chicago and
Wisconsin where he will spend a few
days with friends.
Miss Virginia Ship Of Houston, Texas,
has returned home after a two weeks
stay here as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. ]. Milstead, 1o15 North Tenth avenue,
and Mr. and Mrs. c. e. Eitzen
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24
QUALIFIED BUT DIScREDITED
ON ACCOUNT OF RACE
By DR.. M. A. Majors

There is not colored man in Amer
lea today that has the hope or belief
that some day he will be the president
of the United States. There is not a
colored lawyer that has the hope or
belief that some day he will be the
chief justice of the United States.
There is not a colored man in the
United States that has the hope or
belief that he will ever be the presi-
dent OF one of Americas great rail-
roads. In fact there are a hundred
great positions that lie above our ra-
cial hopes and beliefs of attainment.
In a great nation like ours qualihca-
tons that count so much in the wide
equation of opportunity for others do
not count at all for US, the reason be-
ing that prejudice and color schemes
overawes genuine fitness. The hopes
and beliefs of the colored people must
necessarily fall below our many quail
6cations and no matter what the 1T
ness, ambition or ability of the indi-
gidual his color must determine his
place in the body polite. the COM
mercial life. and the business of the
nation.
Is this sign at all of Negro unfit
ness? Is it sign that there is a
prearranged plot to. keep the race in
a state Of general curtailment2
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24
HON. CARTER H. HARRISON
The Man of Destiny Five Times Mayor of CHICAGO Who R
Groomed By His Many Friends Enter the Race for III. S
Old job at the MayOralty Election Spring of 1928
ACTIVITIES AT THE Apo
MATToX CLUB

Wednesday, June %, 900 p. m. to
1880 p. m. A Junior Party and Dance
(for the young folks of the families
of Appomattox Club members). Mrs.
Wendell E. Green, National President
Alpha Kappa Alpha, and Miss Helen
Perry, guests of honor. Hostesses
and chaperons: Mines. S. A. T. Wat
kins, Z. A. MCGOWAN, Hazel Thomp-
son Davis, S. c. Dickerson, D. B.
Hawley, H. F. Daniels, Morris Lewis,
Carl G. Roberts, Chas. F. Johnson.
Members are requested to list names
of guests with secretary.
Open meeting, auspices Civics Com
mittee. Program: A Symposium of
the Activities of the Civics Commit
tee. Community Improvement-Rob-
ert L. McCoomer. The Boy Scouts
DR.. H. Reginald Smith. Real Estate
Association - George w. Faulkner
Business Mems League-Frank L.
Gillespie. Citizens Committee Col.
Franklin A. Denison. Zoning Com
mission-Char1es S. Duke. H. NJ.
Porter, Chairman.
Matinee Dance every Saturday after
noon 500 to ZOO p. m. Ladies Whist.
1st and End Thursdays, $50 p. m
Dining room and buffet service during
Club hours.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24

AS a matter of public safety, the
Commissioner of Health would urge
upon citizens who own dogs the i'm
portance of complying with the regu-
lations as to keeping them muzzled or
held in leash when taking them out
for airing. AS has been stated al
ready in this article, the control of
rabies lies entirely in the efficiency
with which the animals who are re-
sponsible for it are kept under control.
Dogs that are naturally vicious, under
the law, are prohibited from being
permitted to run at large and are de-
clared to be a nuisance, and are liable
to be taken up and impounded in the
manner provided by law.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24

Fortunately, cases of rabies in hu
man beings are rare; so rare, in fact
that there a.e those who assert thai
no such disease exists and who, there
fore, bitterly oppose all laws and or
dinances requiring the muzzling Of
dogs or prohibiting them to run al
large and to snap at and bite any and
all persons who come in their way.
The fact remains, however, that there
is rabies among the lower animals and
that the bite of a rabid dog or the
scratch of an Infatuated, rabid cat
causes rabies or hydrophobia in per-
son so infected. There are cases al
most without number in the records
which establish this as an incontro-
Vertble fact.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24
FRENCH COMING WITH DEBT
DATA BUT NO MONEY

Paris.-Jean V. Parmentier, head of
the French financial mission, which
vii sail July to confer with the
war debt commission in the United
States relative to the French debt,
will be prepared to supply informa-
ton only, without submitting any
proposals in behalf of the French gov
eminent as to terms of payment.
His function, it would appear, will
be limited to spreading before the
commission the present balance sheet
of France, from which, it is assumed
here, the French government will at
tempt to convince the commission it
cannot really engage to pay definite
sums at definite times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24
FREIGHT ENGINE STRUCK
AUTOMOBILE HEARSE BE-
LONGING TO ERNEST H. WILL
HANSON THROWING THE
REMAINS IN THE CASKET
MANY FEET UP IN THE AIR

Last Monday noon, while a funeral
being conducted by Ernest H. Vii
hanson, 5l2l South State street, was
vending its way to the Lincoln Gene
terry, 1t was struck by fast freight
train just as it was crossing the Grand
Trunk railroad tracks at ll5th street
the remains in the casket, Miss Lena
Henderson, were hurled almost one
hundred feet through the air and COM
plettely stripped of its adornments.
The chauffeur of the funeral car. Geo.
Trueheart, was severely injured and
Herman Woods. a studen
who was riding in the Sc .... r-.
chauffeur, was instantly Kill o.
mains and the remains OF .., I
derson were brought back .r. a1-
dertaking establishment OF ar Be-
hanson, and they will be L
this coming Sunday.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24

In cases, too, where the animal is
not killed If must, under the provi-
sions of the ordinance, be placed in
the pound in charge of the Commits
sioner of Health until such time as
proper determination can be made as
to whether or not it is a rabid animal.
The Pasteur treatment for those
who have been bitten by rabid animals
is now given free to all who are un-
able to pay at the Jefferson Park Hos
pital, which has been made the State
Dispensary for giving this service.
After the examination has been made
by the Laboratory of the Department,
the result is reported to the Medical
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24
RETURNS TO CITY

After finishing a successful eight
months service as teacher at St. John
College, Austin, Teas, Miss Wilma
Ellison, 50 West 36th street, IS back
in the city much pleased with her
stay IN the south. Miss Ellison ex-
poets to make the trip to Columbus.
Ohio. as executive secretary Of the
grand officers during the national
grand session Of A. y. K & D. Of A.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24

So excellent an authority as Ravenel
in Osler's Practice Of Medicine says:
Season and temperature have no real
influence on the prevalence of the dis
ease" So the general impression that
rabies is especially prevalent and fatal
in summer is not borne out either by
Ravenel or Chicago's experience.
Bites of rabid dogs are by far the
greatest cause of human rabies in this
country; though il is known that all
the domestic animals, and even skunks
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24

1t is hardly conceivable that we
could hope or believe that places Of
great preferment should be given US
even when we have evinced the rar.
est ability to be found. This does not
apply to politics. however. and yet We
need not hope for great places in thi.
age
The other races are not sufficiently
acquainted with US and our qualihea-
lions and foolishly stumble on m their
ignorance of what a great people We
are by continuing to point to meagre
half dozen of prominent men when We
have thousands just as gifted as the
beggariy few whom they choose to
register, or recognize as leaders,
There are many of US better fitted
TO sit in congress or the senate or
even in the cabinet than some who
have been chosen BY the white race.
In commerce and businsss We must
make Our own leaders and win reeog-
milton as great knaneiers and merchant
princes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24

The prevention of this terrible dis
ease in man is primarily question Of
controlling the disease in dogs. 1t is
said that there is no rabies IN Austria
LA, owing to the strict prohibition
against importing diseased animals.
England has a law requiring the muz-
cling of all dogs the year round, as a
result of which cases of rabies in that
country have been reduced over eighty
per cent.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24

1t has happened frequently that,
when persons have been bitten by
dogs, the dogs were Immediately killed
and disposed of before an examination
could be made to determine whether
or not it was really rabid. In any
case, however, if the animal is killed,
the head should Immediately be sent
to the Department Laboratory, where
proper examination can be made.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24
coLoRED WOMAN KILLS HER
HUSBAND

After twsnty-four hours of abuse
from her husband, William Jones,
eolored. Mrs. Mary Jones. 6l2s South
Mishigzn agenaA Monday hid under
the bed with revolver and shot him
four times when ne came into the
house. He died later at the county
hospital.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24

Rev. s. L. Brit, pastor of Bethel
Church, 3Oth and Dearborn streets, is
in New York City, attending the meet
ing of the Financial Board of the A.
NJ. E. Church, and at the same time
attending the deliberations OF the
Bishops Council, in the same city.
He will return home in time to oc-
cuoy his pulpit this coming Sunday
morning.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24
RABIEs-A MENACE

Rabies, it should be explained, is not
a hot weather menace only. The old
theory that dogs went mad only dur
ing the so-called dog days in August
has long since been exploded. For
years the cases of rabies in animals,
not human beings, have been prac-
tically as numerous during the winter
months as during the hot weather
months.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24
EX-JUDGE HARRISON SPOKE
AT THE MT. VERNON BAP-
fist CHURCH LAST EVENING

Former Judge William Henry Har-
rison, one Of the most noted orators,
in this country, addressed a large
number OF people last evening,
at the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church
1920 S. Dearborn street, under the
auspices of the choir of that church,
which is ably directed by Miss Pearl
NJ. Warner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24

Bureau which then takes the neces-
sary steps to see to it that the patient,
if not already being treated by a pri-
waite physician, is given the treatment
at the State Dispensary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24

The Chicago ordinances prohibit the
running at large of any unmuzzled
dog. Dogs not muzzled and not held
in leash are subject to arrest and i'm
poundment.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24

and wolves, occasionally infect people.
In Russia wolves are a frequent source
of rabies.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24
- Rvery saturday


In this city since July 18th, 1899
without missing one single issue. Re
pubIicans, Democrats. Catholics. Pro-
lestants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
deIs or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language IS proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
rs own mind
Local communications viii receive
attention. Write only on one side of
:he paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
One Year ................... 500
Six Months ........-...--....Sl.O
Advertising rates made known on
application
Address all communication 10 -.
THE BROAD AK
600 So. Elizabeth St. Chicago, IL.
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DR. M. A. MAJORS
June r.. 1922
Vol. XVII. No. 20
entered as Second-Clsss Matter. Aug
~, 1902. at the Post Office at Chicago,
n Irrder Art Of March g 1870
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-24

entered as Second-ClSss Matter, Aug.
~, 1902. at the Post Office at Chicago
IL Under Act of March 8. 1879.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25

and would have to let them become free agents. Thus they would be avail able for the minor leagues. and the latter would actually own them and later sell them to the big leagues.
 Greatest Evil, Says Mack.
 ''It is one of the worst practice of the minor leagues. It would be cor rected if the club owners had some thing to do with the actual manage ment of their own teams. They en- trust the handling of their teams to managers. Anybody knows what the manager wants to do. His big idea is to get a winning baseball club. He does not give a care for the business end at all. He wants a team that will stand up near the top and that's all he wants. He doesn't care how much it costs for such team, whether the business of the club warrants it, or whether the players belong to the club or not. He simply wants winner. The policy may help the owner. And it may not. But one thing is sure, it helps the manager If he can keep a team up near the top he gets good advertising and is considered a desirable club leader
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Sport Snapshots

PHILADELPH and Guers- ney, Yale's great swimmers, will com pete in the intercollegiate swims here tonight.
 HOBOkEN-Mike MaIoney stap lacrosse player for Stevens, sustained broken arm in practice.
 NEW YORK-The coming bout be. tween Babe Herman and Vincent Pepper Martin will decide the next op-. ponent for Champion Johnny Nl> bane.
 CRAMENTO-Harry Lunte. fore mer Cleveland infelder. has ouit tha local club and gone to his St. Louis home.
 BCSTON-Miss Leslie Bancroft. conquerer of Mrs. Marion Zindersteius Jessup, will meet Mrs. Molla BjursdeA Mallory in the Longwood tennis finals.
 -BETHLEHEM, PA.-Penn State'a Wrestlers were eliminated for the in~ tercolIegiate wrestling champions in the bouts at Lehigh.
 NEW 4ORk-The mighty Norwich. held in check, galIoped an impressivas mile in LA 3-5.
 YONKERS - Samuel Rzeschewskf- the child ehessmaster, playing against twenty opponents in a simulta neous exnloltlon, eqna1ed his former best record, made last year at the IIni. versity Club in this city. by rnakinp clean sweep at every one of fhe boards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Madden Will Aid Delaney
 In Training
ROSS HERE TUESDAY

Tommy Madden, erstwhile sparring partner of Louis Bo- gash, will assist Jack Delaney in his training for the latter's s two next engagements-with Young Fisher in Fall River next Wednesday night and for the Bridgeport's stellar go here, April 10, with Hugh Ross, the Kentucky battler.
 Delaney, as usual, will continue to workout at the Columbia A. c. He needs but little polishing up for his setto with Fisher next week. as Jack Is always in excellent condition and ready to fight at a moments notice.
 Madden arrived in town yesterday The Rose camp was also anxious to acquire the services of the Brooklyn middleweight, but Al Jennings beat them to it. Madden will be good fel- low for Delaney. He is clever and can take and give punch. Jos smith dl- spensed with Madden's- services when he secured Vic Mclaughlin, who Is now I1ooey's receiver.
 Ross Starts North Tomorrow
 Word was received here today by Matchmaker George Dwyer that Hugh Rose will leave his home in Louisville tomorrow and is due to arrive here or Tuesday or Wednesday. Interest is growing daily in the coming Delaney Rose battle and the VgiseacreS are pre- tSscting it will be one of the warmest ring encounters witnessed hefe Tn seN, era1 moons. C-e thing certain. it will not be a respetition of the Delaney Bogash performance
 While Delaney's ring prowess is not being discounted Rose has many ad- rnirers here. One ventured the opinion yesterday that Ross powerful straight punch and careful method of fighting is goirs to spell defeat for Jack the Adonis.''
 Boxers Get Their Money
 Through the efforts of the local boxing commissioners the boxers part fcipating in the Jewish Relief Fund show, Thursday night, received their guarantees. Most of them accepted 35 per cent cut and the deficiency was paid by Dr. Riosen, of the Connecticut Drive Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Training Can:p
 BiM

The farewell of the Giants to San Antonio was 4 to beating for the local team.
 Shufflin' Phil Douglas signed Giant contract and displayed rare form against San Antonio.
 Babe Ruth sustained a slight injury to his wrist while attempting a slide to the plate at New Orleans
 Danny Murphy will lead the second squad of Athletics on their journey n northward.
 Ty Cobb has declared he is anxious to regain the American League bat ting crown. Last season he was forced to play second fiddle to liar ry Hei1mann, Detroit outfie1der
 With Decatur and Shriver~ in the box Brooklyn trounced Mobile, 12 to 2.
 Ewen Gross, San Antonio shortstop who was getting a trial with the Giants, had his nose broken in prac- uce by batted ball.
 Dave Bancroft, Giants shortstop. is not his real self. The old peppery spirit is missing Stomach trouble is the explanation