davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Six Progressive Women, With
Club President, Make Strong
Working, Force.

Pensacola club women are to have a
club house of their own. The first step
to that end was the appointment of 3
club house committee at meeting of
the executive board held at the home of
the president, Miss Nell Burrow, yester-
day afternoon.
The committee is divided into groups
elected to serve three, two and one year,
as follows:
Mrs. R. c. Greenway and Mrs. Walter
Kehoe, three years; Mrs. F. w. Marsh and
Mrs william f. Breen, two years; Mrs.
c. M. Sweeney and Mrs. B. s. Hancock,
one year.
Two officers will be elected each year.
similar to the election of one commission
er for the city of Pensacola each year.
The president is also member of the
committee.
Club Assured.
Miss Burrow said that she felt that the
committee was very strong one and that
the club house was an assured fact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Imported Shop Men
Ordered To Leave

RALEIGH, N c., July 13.-Ten men,
imported by the Seaboard Air Line for
special police duty at the Raleigh shops
during the strike Of shop craftsmen, were
ordered back to Portsmouth Va, today
after their presence here had given birth
to a variety of rumors concerning whole
sale importation Of strikebreakers and
had aroused strikers and their sympa-
thizers to the point where Mayor T. B.
Eldridge asked NJ H. Cahill, vice presi-
dent of the Seaboard at Portsmouth ito
withdraw them and to refrain from send
ing others"
w. l.. Stanley, Seaboard vice-president.
gave assurance to the shopmen that full
notice would be given should the Sea-
board undertake to man the shops with
new men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
|LLECE ROADS
TO
BREAK UNIONS
J al Reason Why Executives
Refuse To Meet Unions, Says
Jewell.
|HNOUS FORCES
DIRECTING ROADS
|ads Blinded To Interest Of
People In Mad Desire To
Wreck Organization.

lHICAGO, July 13.-The railway
pmen's strike viii not be called off,
the men viii not be ordered back
york p, NJ. Jewell said tonight in a
cement replying to the rail execu-
IS ultimatum Of Yesterday.
lr Jewell minated the reason the
rutives refused to meet shop crafts
Iaers IN an effort to mediate the
|6e as had been suggested, was that
railways hope to destroy the en-
fees organizations.
Br. Jewell's statement In reply to
executives ultimatun follows:
Behind The Flag
'The letter attributed to the four
way executives addressed to Mr..
rper must be amusing to those who
lers.alnd the situation. Again we
the attempt Of the big institutions
the country to wrap themselves
und the stars and strips and to at
lpt 10 lead someone to believe that
v are not responsible for the situa-
Don't Want Peace
It must be apparent to the think
American public that there is
be force directing the policy of the
roads, which for their own self
interests do not want a settlement,
are demanding a continuance of
strike.
II that source is so blind to the
arests of the American public which
IS obligated to serve, and if it is so
] Of comprehension as to even have
pint hope Of crushing the employees
then that force or group
people is due TO receive a sudden
akening and the American public
iuld charge them with the respon-
Auty"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
First Time Hole Made In One
In American Tourney
Stymied With Ball Under Horse

sliced his drive on the sixteenth hole into
barn at the side Of the fairway. The
BAH rolled into the door and when Me-
Guire came up found it under horse.
one Of the animals hind legs creating a
stymie. After some persuasion, the horse
moved over and Bill tried to pitch the BAH
through a window. The window was too
small and Mcclure finally resorted TO a
couple of puts back through the door
way, finally totalling eight on the par
four hole.
Alex Brown. Chicago player, probably
set a new record for high scores in a ma
tionaI tournament. He made the round
in 81 and then scored an even 100 in the
last Is holes for total Of 1s1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Eigbt of Committee FAVOR
Ford offer, One of TtUO to
Be Reported Out Snturdau
lfter Stormy Session Agricultural Committee
Decides on Final Vote Saturday.
EPORT EITHER FORD OR NORRIS OF
ther Offers Not Considered Good Enough to
Submit Consideration by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 13. - After q
stormy session, the senate AGRICULTURAL
committee decided tonight to postpone
action on the Ford and other offers for
development of the governments prop
critics at Muscle Shoals, Ala, until next
Saturday.
AT that time the committee agreed to
vote without further debate on the ques-
ton of reporting on one of the proposals
to the senate for final consideration there.
One Of Two.
1t was understood that of the offers
before the committee either that proposed
by Henry Ford or by Senator Norris of
Nebraska, committee chairman, would be
reported out. The committees, consider
alton tonight centered principally on those
two offers. wide division being appar-
ent within the committee.
Eight Favor Ford.
Thirteen OF the sixteen committee
members attended the session. Unofficial
reports following the committee meeting
represented the committee as being five
against favorable report Of the Ford offer
and eight in favor. e.,
Representatives of Henry Ford, the
Alabama Power Company and of Freder-
ick r. Engstrum, were called before the
committees executive meeting and re-
manned closeted with the committeeman
for about an hour.
Thomas w. Martin, president of the
Alabama Power Company, it was Iearn-
ed. made 1t clear to the COMMITTEES that
appropriation of $7,5O0,ooO authorized by
congress for a new construction work OF
the Wilson Dam. did not in any way af-
feet the offer made by the power COM
pany
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
CLERKS ON NORFOLK
WESTERN QUIT WORK

LYNCHBURG. Va. July ls.-Twenty-
one Of the thirty-nve members Of the
clerks union on the Norfolk and Western
here, quit work today. according to rail-
road authorities Ten new men have been
employed and more are expected, road
officials said The consolidated ticket Of
flee was closed during the day, attaches Of
the office being transferred to the union
passenger station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
ALLIES DEMAND
GERMANY PAY UP
viii Not Give Answer Now to Request
For Moratorium

PARIS, July 13-The reparations
commission today notified the German
government in reply to the demand for
a moratorium for reparations. pay
ments that it would give definite an
swer only when it has in hand the full
report of the committee on guarantees
which went to Berlin short time ago
to supervise reforms to which the Ger
man government gave its assent.
The commission demands that the
balance of the 32.OOO,000 gold marks
of the payment due July Is, shall be
paid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
RUNAWAY DOWN
SALUDA MOUNTAIN
Pne Goes Down With Train; Crew
Jumped In Time.

rARTANBURG, S. C., July ia dis
ga from Saluda, N. c., says for the
Time since 1918 a runaway freight
u mas gone over the head of the safe
rack on Saluda Mountain and the en-
and several cars plunged down the
ltain sade.
'e crew Jumped Just before the en-
went over the top. Between Mel
and Saluda, at the top of the noun
Is distance of three miles. The
,''F0 Railway climbs approximately
'eet the grade being the heaviest on
entire system. At Saluda all trains
stopped and their breaks inspected
We 'Hey are sent down the mountain,
s q Series Of safety tracks are oper-
runaway train was thrown into
Y rack number one with such speed
u Vt as to go over the highest end.
',laa inspectors are on strike and it
~ Al. s Blake, general air brake in
W. of the Southern Railway has been
.a"y Inspecting trains for the last
sv insurance may save a desperate
''" with Brown Insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Can't Even See
Heads of Bureaus

The veterans who, because Of failure to
get satisfactory treatment by CORES
pondence with the Bureau, have come to
Washington to obtain justice have found
| 1t impossible to get face to face with any
body in authority at the bureau, but have
been forced to deal with incapabIes, they
complain, and after another series of fail
ures to get their due have returned home
in disgust. These incidents have been
reported to the American Legion and
have brought about the attack the Legion
is now making on the Veterans Bureau
each week the Legion Weekly.
This weeks issue recalls how Napoleon
Boneparte, ref1ecting with tender SYM
pathy'' on the plight of the old soldier,
decreed that he should be licensed to beg
for aims on the public highways of
France. Continuing the Legion Weekly
editorial says:
"If we recoil at Boneparte's benevolence
what Is our attitude toward federal
system which has sent thousands upon
thousands of men to institutions, which
receive 81 a day to care for eX-service
patients and spend only 20 cents; to in
stitutions SO overcrowded that men were
bedded on the floors; to institutions so
undermanned that there was only one
doctor to 800 seriously afflicted patients;
to institutions preyed upon by vendors of
liquor and drugs-and worse; to institu-
tions more likely to produce insanity
than to cure it.
'"The latest figures of the Veterans Bu-
reau give, ,555 men in hospitals suffer
ing Affections resulting from their war
service" the weekly states. "Of those.
9,249 are not in hospitals owned or leased
by the government. They are bound out
to private institutions at so much per
head, hopeless victims of the pernicious
contract system, always abhorrent, al
though once defenslble on the grounds Of
extenuated emergency That time is now
gone, and the system stands universally
condemned an dinexcusable on any
grounds
Not the maximum of service, but the
minimum of expense is the ideal of these
contract hospitals, the articles continues.
remarking that they try to save money
and are succeeding in doing so. Particu-
larly distressing is the treatment given
psychopathic patients, numbering 9,18s,
according to the paper. OF these 4,50s
''are not in government owned or man
ned hospitals but are contracted for on
a profitable commercial basis by public
and private institutions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
WINE and OFFICE GIRLS While HARPIES 81
Richmond Streets
Are Flooded By
Big Cloudburst
tex rhe Assoelatsd Press1

RICHMOND, Va, July 13.-Rich-
nond early this evening was visit
ed by a cIoudhurst that left in it's
wake damage estimated at several
thousands of dollars.
While the principal harm was
done on lower Main street, between
Fourteenth and Seventeenth streets
hardly a section of the city and its
suburbs escaped the havoc wrought
by the short lived but terrific
doWnpour.
Why not protect yourself and
property against such losses with
Fisher Brown Flood Insurance..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Gigantic Pageant
Closes Elks Meet

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July 1s.-Six-
teen thousand Elks paraded this after
noon, as the concluding feature Of the an
nual meeting of the grand lodge. The
pageant took two hours to pass given
point, and it was said to have been the
most pretentious ever staged by the Elks.
There were forty bands in the line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
BANK CASHIER SUICIDES
WHEN SHORTAGE FOUND

STATESvILLE. N. c., July 13.-C. q.
Pennington, assistant cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Statesville late tonight
fier bullet through his head In his
home here and died IS minutes later. The
tragedy followed announcement today OF
shortage OF approximately $85,ooO in
the accounts Of Cashier John w. Guy, Sr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
'tRkS HAVE STRIKE
EXPLAINED TO THEM

'1h' Va, July 13.-The strike
ss ,,u IN Norfolk tonight was quiet
,'"'y marshals being held in readi-
N, answer emergency calls on the
N, DIVISIONS Of railroads serving this
\. ,s.',9"'nately sixty five men will be
ners with nearly three times that
III Newport News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
NEW FREIGHT RATE WILL
HURT OHIO RIVER CITIES

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1S.-The proposed
changes in class freight rates in the
southeast would give northern cities an
advantage over Louisville and other Ohio
river points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
MAINTENANCE MEN ouIT.

ROANOKE. va, July 13.-The strike
OF maintenance OF way men on the Nor
folk and Western Railway today at One
ga, Wayerly and Highly, between Ports
mouth and Columbus and the walkout this
morning Of clerks at Lynchburg and Nor
folk. featured the strike situation on the
road
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
zlMMERMAN auILTY

YORK, S. c., July 13.-tsdilty Of MUIR
der, but with recommendation to the
mercy Of the court, was the verdict rem
dered tonight by the Jury in the case Of
Albert Zimmerman. charged with the
murder OF J. Pink Huggins. Defendants
counsel Immediately moved for q new
t~faI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14

gret dismissing him, but politics is poll
tics, especially in an election year, and
the president will, it is believed, find
himself compelled to act.
Sweet May Succeed.
Congressman Burton 2. Sweet of Iowa
is looked upon as a likely successor to
Colonel Forbes. Sweet was the author of
the bill creating the Veterans Bureau and
combining under it all the other institu-
tions that had previously been caring for
the needs Of the veterans. Congressman
Sweet ran in the Republican primary in
Iowa recently for the United States SEN
ate on the administration ticket, and
meeting with defeat, will consequently
now be out of job. The president may
feel himself called upon to take care of
Mr.. Sweet who has the added qualifica-
tions Of general knowledge of the work
of the hureau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
RUSS ANNOUNCES
MEET IS ENDED
Say No Hope of Agreement, And De-
nnand Passports For Party

the Russian delegation issued a state
nent that the conference was definite
ly over. Maxim Litvinoff, head of the
Soviets, said he planned to leave for
Moscow Sunday.
THE HAGUE. July 1S-On1y rad
ical retreat by the Soviet delegates
from the stand they have taken on
confiscated property can prevent the
official dissolution Of the conference
Following upon the action OF the nom
Russian sub-commission on private
property in formally deciding that no
usefl purpose could be served In con-
tinuing the meetings with the Rus
SLAMS, the members of the credits COM
mission agreed this afternoon to inform
the Russians tomorrow that as the
property negotiations had failed there
was no reason for continuing the dis
cussions on credits.
May Resume
Thus another step toward definite
rupture has been taken. A joint meet
ing on credits has been fixed for to-
morrow morning.
The Hague is thick with rumors to-
night that the Russians have received
instructions from Moscow, admitting
of the resumption of the discussions.
One OF the Russian delegates said
that M. Livinoff had asked President
Patyn to arrange for passports for the
departure of the Russian delegates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
BY GEORGE Il. MANNING

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Colonel C..
r. Forbes, director Of the War Veter-
ans Bureau, is scheduled for dismiss
sal, it appears, in response to the gem
eral complaint from war veterans all
over the country that their needs are
not being met.
Such vigorous complaint about the
negligence of the Veterans Bureau has
been made to President Harding by
the American Legion and members Of
Congress that the administration, fac
ing an election in November, must
take action to still the clamor. and
Colonel Forber will likely be the goat.
Small Town ''Doc"
Made 'tBrigadier"
About three weeks ago the Ameri-
can Legion Weekly. the official organ
Of the Legion, began terrific drive
against the Veterans Bureau. The
third editorial in the series, appearing
in the current issue, out yesterday,
charges negligence towards the world
war veterans new In need of medical
treatment; shutting up OF patients
with temporary mental arrangements
in mad houses where conditions are
such as to bring on permanent insan-
ity; inexcusab1e delay in carrying out
the disqualification program for which
s36, 600, 900 was appropriated by Con-
gres. and several other abuses.
WINE AND WOMEN
There has been much ugly
gossip going the rounds of
Was hington for several
months to the effect that the
Veterans Bureau is in a state
of utter Reorganization from
the effects of too much ''Wine,
women and song" and init
macy between the bureau
heads and the employees. Too
much drinking, too many days
taken off and too little atten-
tion to business on the part of
several high officials of the
bureau has demOralized the
morale of the clerks, it is said.
The Leeion's drive has been di-
rected against both Colonel Forbes
and Brig. General Sawyer, chairman
of the Federal Board Of HospitaIiza-
tion.
President Harding brought DR..
Sawyer, who had been his personal
physician In Marion, Ohio to Wash
ington as soon as he went into the
White House and gave him the rank
of Brigadier General although he
had never before seen army service.
He has continued as the presi-
dents personal physician, his ad-
wiser in welfare work and chairman
of the federal board of hospitaliza-
tion.
Wont Fire doc"
Of Course
1t is unlikely that President Harding
will unseat General Sawyer, but will
probably oust Colonel Forbes in an at
tempt to hush the clamor against both
officials.
President Harding likes Colonel Forbes
personaIIy and will doubtlass deeply re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Snail 1OlDn Doc Sawyer Appointed
By President is Head of Board, But
Will Not Be Asked to Resign, of Course

Scandalous State of Affairs Said the BureauNo
More Attention to Business Than Could Be Found
Partisan Orgy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14

CANT EVEN
GET TO SEE THE HEADS OF THE DEPARTMENTS
SICK and Wounded Farmed Out Private Hospitals
Possible Charge Is Chalked Up$2 Allowed by Govt
7O-cents Spent Soldiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Wont Fire doc"
Of Course

1t is unlikely that President Harding
will unseat General Sawyer, but will
probably oust Colonel Forbes in an at
tempt to hush the clamor against both
officials.
President Harding likes Colonel Forbes
personally and will doubtless deeply re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14

NJ. insurance may save a desperate
w" with Fisher-Brown Insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
SCR|IIMhACE; IN
PREPARATION !.
F0RST. THOMAS ia,
Varsity Ends Hard Work
This Afternoon With
Short Game

The grckertAill football squad VIII
wind up Its scrimmnse>in preparation
for the st. Thomas game here Satur-
day afternoon when lit stages. q short
game against &e reserves today. The
regulars viii try out z formations
which may have to be called into use
against the Cadets, while the second
team will launch an attack against
the varsity containing plays used by
the Saints last Saturday against Ham
line.
Coach Davis was immensely pleased
with they work OF his regulars yester-
day. The hEht!ng second team was
unable to make much Roadway
against the stiff defense that was
working even better than 1T did In the
game. FridaySagainst South Dakota
State. Davis stated last night that 1t
was the most satisfactory workout Of
the season. t{
Three men were kept out Of the
scrap yesterday, Robertson. quarter
back. whose shoulder IS stiff from a
hruise; Lindsren. guard. whose leg ID
bothering him. Sand Captain Cameron
Mckay sat on the sidelines. The coach
said that there was nothing WRONG
With Mckay except that he did nor
show the lnettle. he and, the rest OF
the men have been kept in all season,
and Davis believed q short rest would
do the halfback good.
Burkman worked at quarterback
yesterday, Mayer at full and ~Sterenins
and Busdicker at halves. stevening
showed class yesterday and 1t Is prob
able that he will get into the game on
Saturday. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
CAVALIER MAY
CAUSE TROUBLE
May Force Grand Forks To
Play Another Game For
Title

The Cavalier high echool football
team may force Grand Forks high to
play another game,in this district Tor
sectional honors;r This will be the
consequence if Cavalier wins over
Grafton high schpol next Saturday
when the two teams meet at Grafton,
Cavalier has a clean slate thus far.
having won with ease. over all the
northern teams. last SATURDAY. dis
posing Of the heavy Drayton aggrega-
ton. The supportare of Cavalier. say
they are not going to lose any games
this yes". T.
Not much is known of the Cavalier
eleven in this part of the distric. ather
ner Agricultural college football play
er from Fargo.
Those who saw the Grand Forks
Grafton game last saturdav,ire Of the
opinion that Huey will have his hands
full If he beats Grafton, That team
Is far from being the weak. outfit re-
ported early In the season. Instead
OF an eleven Of green players> FinneJ
gan has about five men who were on
the team that clashed with Fargo for
state honors last year and a couple Of
first string subs.
Central expected to win bv q de-
cis!re score, but had trnuble getting
away with the game by ,cne touch
down:
No preparations are being made
here for a game with n other dis
7trict champion a week from Saturday
as a result of the uncertainty although
the local team has finished its schedr
ule in the district and will play Be
ntdli next Saturday. Practically all
Of the other districts play their last
regional games this weekend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

The first man he tackled in New
+ York had q name that ought to have
scared johnson to death. Carminago
Caggiano it was. Johnson Gagged"
him III one round. Sailor Maxted, his
text. victim lasted seven. Joe Nc
Cam went down In the sixth. Larry
wilkins. was knocked out In the ninth
and then along came Bob Martin. A.
e. F.. champ, and knocker out Of many
q youngster. \ johnson knocked Mar
tin out in the tenth.
Johnson seems to have the one
attribute needed in a successful heavy
and lacked by ninety-nine out Of every
hundred big boys--the fighting heart.
A bad round doesn't DISCOURAGE him
in the least. He has confidence that
he can take anything and then get his
man. He does not. however, count on
taking any more than he must. fIe
has a good defense for a younEster
and is. learning how to handle himself
I'm good shape. T.
Another trait to be admired in
johnson Is his sincerity and frank
ness. Ie has not challenged Dsmp-
sey. Admits he isn't ready FOR the
Giant Killer. But he does opina that
he will see the day when he climbs In
to the ring against Dempsey-and lick
him. Thatik the proper spirit for any
conner to have,