davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
For Sale--Real Estate

FOR SALR-Residenee 1899 North Six
teenth avenue. VIII exchange for Es-
Gambia farm land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

w NTED--Colored woman. as short or
der cook Must be clean and steady.
Mecca cafe, Palafox and Zarragossa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-Unfurnishe rooms
for light housekeeping or small cottage
with garage. r. e. Wise, 20 West Gar
den.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

FOR RENT-On September the first, q
delightfully."- cool, well screened; newly
renovated completely furnished apart
nieht consisting Of three rooms down
stairs, and IL necessary could rent one
separate entrances, front and back
porch back porch screened. Two blocks
from ear line. Near school and no OBJ
lection to children. Write Home" care
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

FOR sALE-Best family cow in county.
- NOW fresh with calf two weeks old.
C II1I be seen 1908 East DeSoto. Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

FOR .sALE--Several office tables and
chairs. Cheap. Call 500 Blount Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Out Of car between L. & N. pass
enger station and 313 North Alcaniz,
wednesday evening, one tan handbag "a
inch, has false bottom and contains.
among other articles. valuable papers of
no value to anyone but owner. VIII call
for and pay reward If finder will notify
'J', care Journal
LOST OR sTRAYED-one light colored
Collie pup, three-fourths grown. Re-
ward II returned to office of Lewis Chit
ty, Consolidated.
LOsT-One small crap police dog pup. an
swers to name Bear" Finder return
to T. S. Kennedy Phone Is. Reward.
LOST Ladies watch, black fob
with initials rs. A. o., on
Baylen between Belmont and Garden,
or on Garden between Bay1en and Dom
aldson. Finder please return to White
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
HEIP--MALE

WANTED - Three first-class
turpentine woOdsmen, must
be able to bring some labor.
Lake Wales Naval Stores Co.
Orlando, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

FOR RENT-NoRTH HILL AFsART:
ess4. EURNIsHED APARTMENTS FOB
LIGHT HoUsEkEEPiNG; cool AND
CLEAN; PRIVATE BATH USE GAR
AGE,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
DANCING

LESSONS in ball room dancing. 2oS w.
Gregory. Phone 27S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

WANTED-1,c swap waterfront lots
Pensacola residence section for prop
erty in fruit section south Of Tampa.
Boy So, Burnside, Kentucky.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

WANTED-Three good house to house
canyassers. Only men willing to work
need apply. Must be honest and have
neat appearance. Good money for the
right men. p. O. Box 6eS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

WILL SELL or swap for city property or
property near city, a. acres of land, IS
acres under cultivation. Very good
dwelling and barn with water power Rfist
mill on property, three miles from Yer
non, Washington county, Fla. Address
W. S. Register, care L. q N. Shops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

FOR, RENT-Two rooms for. rent, From
$500 to $3.50 per week. StS East In
tendcia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

WANTED TO ExCIANGE--Thres choice
corner residence lots facing south and
east across from Jockey school on Chase
street for lightweight roadster or touring
car. Write T. F., care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
POSITION WANTED

POSITION wANTED-Man holding tho
same position Of trust for the past 10
years Is looking for an opening as COL
lector, solicitor or salesman. Best of
references. Well acquainted with the
city P O. Box 631.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

| FOR RENT--ApaFtrnent Of. two rooms
for light housekeeping Modern con
| veniences. No children. ais East Greg
| cry street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02
BOARD and ROOMS

EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD-With or
without rooms. sz2 North Palafox.
BOARD AND RooMs-Wanted married
couple, also two gentlemen for board
and room. Phone 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

POSITION WANTED-By white lady as
cook general housework or practical
nursing. Address IL" care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

FOR RTNT-Large furnished room. two
beds, running water, suitable for two
younS men. 10 West Gadsden. Phone
81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

FOR RENT. - Two large unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Separate
entrance. PhBfe SG53-J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

~c cas,rIsIAshsE -MoSSEss sffS:XySaa F eeSs
81 iHy I / ! i ;ALNSxss q
JOURNAL OFFICE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

YOUNG MANAGE rs, high school edu-
cation, good business experience, wish
es employment in Pensacola. Adress j
p. M, Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-02

FOR, HENT-Sfreeter apartments, fur
tiished. Each with kitchen, dining room
bedroom, bath, p6rehss: gas, electricity,
hot water, telephone. Screened, reason
able rent. Three blocks from San Carlos,
1S North Reus. Phone Ss4.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
80 LYNCHINGS IN
THE U. S.. THIS YEAR
MORE THAN HALF IN STATES
OF MISSISSIPPI AND TEX
AS. FOUR IN GEORGIA.

Records compiled by Tuskegee In
stitute show that in the first six
months of 1922 there were 80 lynch
ings. This is E less than the number,
SO, for the first six months of 1921,
and IS more than the number, II, for
the first six months of 1920. OF the
80 persons put to death 10, or 63 per
cent, were in two states, Mississippi
G) and Texas, (12).
Crimes of Lynched.
OF those lynched 2 were whites and
% were negroes. Eleven of those put
to death were charged with the crime
OF rape and nineteen were charged
with other offenses. Five of those put
TO death were burned at the stake
and 3 were first put to death and then
their bodies were burned.
Four of those lynched in the year
1921, were burned at the stake and
three were first put to death and then
their bodies were burned.
The states in which lynchings oc-
cured and the number in each state
are as follows: Alabama, /; Arkansas,
q; Florida, 1; Georgia, 4; Louisiana,
L; Mississippi, !; South Carolina, /;
Oklahoma, /; Texas, II.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
HAULED TEN PEACHES
FOR EVERY PERSON
TREMENDOUS AMOUNT OF
PERISHABLE FREIGHT HAN
DIED BY CENTRAL OF GA.

Ten peaches for every man, woman
and child in the United States were
handled by the Central of Georgia
railway company last year, according
to a statement of President w. A.
Winburn, who tells in interesting fash
ion of the methods of handling perish
able freight. In addition to the peach
crop the Central transports much OF
the Georgia watermelon crop, also
Cuban pineapples. Perishable freight
must be handled in rapid and de-
pendable manner Mr.. Winburn says,
otherwise consuming centers would
have to depend upon limited areas
nearby and trade would be CONSTRUCTED.
The railway executive goes on to
discuss other features of freight SER
vice. some of which are little under
stood even by shippers, though the de-
tails are very interesting. He outlines
the methods by which fast rail and
steamer service is maintained and says
nineteen vessels can be loaded and
unloaded at one time on the Savannah
waterfront Of the company.
In order to be ready for revlv1ng
business the Central of Georgia has
added. since federal control, 10 loco
motives, 500 ventilated box cars and
100 flat cars. It owns SIS locomotives
and 8,716 freight cars.
The president says that all agents
employees and officers OF the road are
ready at all times TO assist patrons and
give full information
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
MEMBERS CONGRESS
PRACTICE NEPOTISM
GEORGIA REPRESENTATIVES,
ARE SAID TO HAVE RELA-
TIVES ON PAYROLL.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The New
York World makes a sensational at
tack on members of congress for
padding" the rolls with their own rel
atives. 1t charges that "the practice
of nepotism and grabbing by mem
bers of congress of money appropriat-
ed for clerk hire has not improved.
$2oO,364 Involved.
1t states that the amount of money
involved in this payroll grabbing" is
$2o0,364 a year and that approximately
$50 representatives and senators ARE
involved in the grab The newspaper
asserts that in the tabulation which it
publishes IAN effort has been made to
eliminate those relatives or other con-
nections of members OF congress who
actually perform work in the office or
render some service to justify their
being carried on the federal payrolls.
1t adds:
Georgia Members.
"If all the relatives on the capitol
pavro11s were included the length OF
the list would be prohibitive for news
paper purposes
The World writes up four Georgia
members, three of whom have their
wives and one has his son on the fed
eral payroll.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
Judges Find Lack of Funds to Make Needed
Improvements at State Prison Farm.
No Cruel Treatment of Prisoners.

can be cooked. AS health measure
it is greatly to be desired.
The diet is too restricted. A greater
variety of foods should be- fed to pris-
oners. The diet of pork and cow peas
is altogether too regular.
improvement in the quality and va
riety of food has been promised by the
new superintendent and we trust it
will materialize more substantially than
the mere "c1ear sweeping OF a new
broom"
Much complaint is made in reference
to the inability of prisoners to get
shoes and socks when needed.
The evidence submitted and admis-
sions made by officers would indicate
that there was some trouble along
these lines. A sufficiency, even a sur
plus, of these articles should be on
hand at all times to supply the needs
of prisoners.
Legislation Necessary.
We cannot too strongly condemn the
water plant.
1t may be that the prison commits
sioners cannot remedy this condition
without a special legislative appro-
priation, and that they must continue
to submit to it and subject the pris-
oners to the perils of the existing con-
ditions, unless and until the general
assembly provides sufficient funds to
install a modern water plant of sufi-
cient capacity to insure an adequate
supply of pure water for drinking
cooking and bathing purposes avail
able to prisoners at all times.
Moreover, the supply seems at times
to be inadequate to provide water for
prisoners to even battle their faces and
hands.
Drinking Water o. K.
This does not apply to drinking wa
ter, which is supplied from a we'll, and
which is sufficient in quantity and ap-
parently so in quality.
We urge your excellency to state
this matter in strong terms to the gen.
eral assembly, and urge immediate re-
lief from the intolerable existing con-
ditions.
(The prison commission had a sur
vey made and it will take about $20,-
900 to do this. This survey was fur
nished the committee of judges.)
No Cruelty to Prisoners.
Necessarily some humane system OF
punishment for prisoners must be pro-
vided The prison cannot be turned
over to the inmates, nor can they be
allowed to run it. The officials must
have charge of and must run it, and
Continued on page S, column y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
HUDSON WANTS DEATH
SENTENCE COM MUTED
FILES PLEA WITH THE PRISON
COMMISSION FOR COMMU-
TATION OF SENTENCE.

Glenn Moore Hudson, of Dougherty
county, whose death sentence for the
murder of his two stepsons, aged 4 and
Q wears, was recently affirmed by the
supreme court, has filed a petition for
communication to life Imprisonment with
the prison commission. :.
In his petition Hudson asserts ms
entire innocence of the double muir
der. and through his attorney inti-
mates that the killing was done by d
negro by the name of Shep Bruno,
following improper relations between
his wife and Farm Superintendent
Skinner. The petition is almost wholly
an attack upon Hudson's wife, the
mother of the children by a former
marriage, who was acquitted upon tfiai
following the trial of the husband.
He claims as an extenuating cir
cumstance in his favor the fact that
circumstance in his favor the tact tnat
he enlisted in the army during the
world war and received an honorable
discharge. Attorney Claude Paytoh' Oh
Albany. presented the petition.
The Hudson murder case attracted
great deal of attention because ~, OF
the shocking nature OF the crime. me
two little boys were shot and oea1en
n death. Hudson was accused OF muir
derino them because it was alleged ne
was not willing to support tnenh'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
CROP REPORTS NOW
COME OUT OF AIR
RADIOPHONE BEING USED.
FARMERS GIVEN OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR LATEST NEWS.

National crop and market reports
are now broadcast by radio from forty
five government and private broadcast
ing Stations in the United States. In
charting the areas the minimum range
Of each station is used, but under ia
vorable static conditions the area act
ually reached is much larger, so that
it is frequently possible to receive the
messages anywhere in the United
States. More than thirty five OF the
stations broadcast by radiophone,
which involves no technical knowledge
of radio technique or codes on the part
of those who listen in"
The radio market news. service OF
the United States department OF agr1-
culture is an effort to get vital agri-
cultural news to farmers as quickly
as possible after the close of the mark
cts. To gather market information the
department has seventy-three branch
Offices in forty-six large market cen
tiers, sixteen of which are directly con-
nected with the Washington office and
with each other by ESQ miles of leas-
ed telegraph wires. Marketing special
lists keep in constant touch with mark
ct conditions in the field and at con-
Stunning centers, and at least $4,000 re
sponsible individuals, firms and rail
roads also report to the department
regarding the various factors that con-
troll the marketing of farm products.
The result is complete day-to-day
picture of national agricultural condl-
tons By the use of the telegraph and
the press, and more recently OF the
wireless, this market news is received
by not less than 100000 readers.
The first national agricultural news
bulletin broadcast by radio anywhere
in the world was sent out from the
Washington wireless station OF the bu-
reau of standards on December Is,
1920.
In some instances progressive agrl--
cultural communities have installed
receiving equipment in connection with
farmers organizations, so that the
market news will be available to the
county agent for distribution to the
daily press, telephone exchanges and
individual farmers.
Upon request the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
will furnish receiving operators with
time schedules and special forms to
take down the messages broadcast by
radio telegraph.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
TEXAS CAMPAIGN
ON KU KLUX ISSUE
ONE OF STATES STRONGEST
MEN CHAMPIONS CLAN IN
RACE FOR SENATE.

DALLAS, Textile Texas sena-
torSl s in which the Ku Klux
Khan issue ssae openly and
strongly to the ID as on the
eighteenth of this month";. Fitting
senator, Charles A. Culberson, is a
candidate for reelection. He has come
out squarely against the Ku Klux
Klan
Robert L. Henry is seeking Senator
Culberson's s. seat and is seeking it as
a defender, exponent and leader of the
Ku Klux Klan That the public out
side of Texas may realize the import
ance which this issue has come to in
Texas, it should be added that this
Ku Klux Klan candidate is a man of
importance in his state. He has served
twenty years in congress and in the
course of that service came to posi-
tons of high leadership both in con-
gresS and in the national organization
of the democratic party.
Because of the interest and import
ance of this senatorial contest, and be-
cause in various sections of the country
the Ku Klux Khan is spreading as an
organization and becoming a more
frequent factor in politics, Mr.. Henry's
open advocacy of it is of more than
passing importance. 1t is without any
doubt the most frank exposition of
the purposes of the khan so far made
by any public man, from the point of
view of sympathetic defense and per-
sonal identification with the khan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
RAILROADS GETTING
THEIR CARS IN ORDER
ARE PREPARING FOR HEAVY
TRAFFIC IN FEW MONTHS.
WANT EQUIPMENT READY.

In order to be prepared when bust
ness opens up in earnest in the coun-
try, the great railroad companies of
the United States are issuing orders to
their shops to get all possible bad-or-
der cars into serviceable condition i'm
mediately. This order is all the more
significant when it is considered that
there are 305.000 idle freight cars in
the country today.
Within a few days virtually every
railroad car repair shop in the country
will be veritable bee-hives of activity,
with the car repair men working at
top speed to get out the extra rolling
stock that will be needed when the
expected revival of business takes
place. The railroads have been busy
for some weeks making repairs to the
locomotives that have been lying idle
in wards as a result of the industrial
slump.
About $4,000 Cars Damaged.
There are at present $4,000 freight
cars in bad order, according to the
latest statement of the Association of
railway executives The equipment
now receiving the attention of the rail-
road authorities has been sitting in
storage yards without any attention
for months, during which there was
no need for it. With huge movement
of coal certain when the strike is end
ed, there looms up the imminent need
of ali equipment available to care for
its transportation.
Railroad cars in bad order are "A
per cent of the total rolling stock Of
this kind owned by the roads. The
transportation systems want to cut
down this total by so per cent if pos
sib1e. The number of Hnserviceable
cars in periods of industrial activity is
in the neighborhood of 10000, just
one-half as many as are now unfit for
heavy traffic conditions.
Army of Workmen to Be Busy.
This demand for additional freight
cars is welcomed by tens of thousands
of workers throughout the states.
Without a doubt capacity repair crews
will be put to work as the carriers as
whole are determined to put at least
10000 additional cars to work by
Septembre Isl of this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
TO CALL ON WOMEN
FOR CAMPAIGN CASH
DEMOCRATS WILL MAKE AN
APPEAL FOR FUNDS. RE-
PUBLICANS STILL SHY.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Stubborn-
" refusing to ask the aid of their wo-
men, the republicans are setting dog
gedly about rep1enishing the party
chest. The democrats, on the other
hand, are not so shy, and soon a COM
mittee of 100 women will be announc-
ed which will be known as the ma
tional woman's finance committee of
the democratic party.
The woman within the republican
party is in the position of the pamper-
ed and petted wife of a reputedly
wealthy man who keeps his financial
worries to himself. The democratic
woman is like the wife of the man who
is poor and proud of it, and who ex-
poets his wife to be helpmeet as well
as helpeat
The republican party is not lament
ing in public that it is in need of funds,
because they have the traditional pose
to maintain that they are an opulent
party. The democrats have always
featured the fact that they are poor
and have not even minded the appel
lation, the great unwashed host OF
democracy" The fact remains that
both parties emerged from the last
presidential election with huge deficits,
and with the congressional campaign
already upon them financial aid from
women could we'll be used by both
parties.
Holds Women Know How.
The experience first gained by wo-
men in conducting profitable church
suppers and fairs will stand them in
good stead in politics, where huge
sums OF money are needed in the mod
ern political campaign.
. "Women are good at raising mon
ev." SAYS Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton,
the leader of the republican women,
"and they can make it go twice as far. "
However" she continued, Il am
not living awake nights thinking OF
WAYS to ease 'em into giving me that
responsibility.
The democrats fully realize the capa-
bilities of women, and most of them
believe that women are far more adept
at raising money than the men: An
observer at the last meeting OF the
democratic national committee was
struck with the mental activity the
committee women exhibited along II
nancial lines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
FARMERS GAIN BY
NEW TARIFF BILL
SCHEDULES PROPOSED WILL
INCREASE LIVING COSTS,
BUT HELP PRODUCER.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Increased
prices of agricultural products which
will follow the enactment of the tariff
bill mean a tax upon the American
people amounting to $3.50, 564 ,449, &C
cording to a statement made today by
Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts,, dem
ocratic member of the senate finance
committee.
$3.50 More Per Capita.
Senator Walsh estimated that the
burden due to the taft will amount to
$13.15 per capita more than the pres
ent Underwood act and $500 per cap
tia more than the former Payne-Ald-
rich act
In making up his estimate Senator
Walsh computed the increase in the
proposed duty on agricultural products
over the Underwood act and then bas-
ed his figures of the increased tax on
the American people on the assump-
ton that prices on these products used
in the United States would be increas-
ed by that much. The figures were
prepared, he said, with the aid of the
department of agriculture Added to
the food tax, he claimed, will be an
increased cost in the price of shoes,
cotton and wooden goods, furniture,
building materials and other manufact-
ured articles.
Two Documents Agree.
In message tonight to the farmers
OF the country Senator Porter ]. Nc
Cumber, republican, chairman of the
senate committee shaping the bill.
stresses the value to the food raisers
of the new tariff, and boasts Of the in
creased prices they will receive for
their products.
Singularly enough these two cam
paign documents on the same subject,
instead of differing violently, as. might
be expected in the heat of a political
fight, are in practical accord. The frank
deduction of both is that the new tariff
is a good thing for the farmers, but
it will take heavy toll of the work
ers who are not fortunate enough to
raise their own food.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04

KANKAKEE, Ill.-Mrs. Len w.
Small, wife of Governor Small, is dead
from stroke of apoplexy at her home
here.
Mrs. Small was stricken last night
after her return from Washington,
where Yesterday, after long trial, her
husband was acquitted on charge OF
embezzling state funds.
The attack came upon her shortly
before midnight in the midst of con-
gratulations OF her friends and neigh
bors, who had gathered to welcome
Governor and Mrs. Small and their
family home from Waukegan.
Stricken Amid Rejoicing.
Mrs. Small was in an unusually hap
DIV frame OF mind last night and seem
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
THOUSANDS OF NEGROES GO
NORTH FROM BIRMINGHAM
Most of Them Will Be Employed in
The Coal Mines.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Be Between 81
600 and 5000 negroes have left this
district within the last few weeks for
northern points, chiefly GAL strike
fields.
Despite pleas of negro leaders that
members OF their race remain south
and prosecutions of several labor
agents for shipping blacks out of the
state the exodus is still going on, with
hundreds OF negroes leaving weekly.
Most of these negroes ultimately are
sent into coal fields tied up by the
strike.