davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26
Princess,

THE Gilded Dream" in which Car
mel Myers is to he seen az the Prin-
oess theater Friday and Saturday, Is
based on popular magazine story from
the pen OF Katherine Lesser Robbins
calico existence and who dreams Of
eeargeite satin future. Doris Schroeder
adapted the story for the screen and
" wD- given a sHrnptu0us production
1ibdrr the directiO nof Rolin Sturgeon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-26
BREASTED TO RETIRE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Rear Ad-
miral W. C. BREASTED, surgeon general
OF the navy since 1914. win go on tho
retired list Friday Secretary Daniels
announced, to be succeeded by Rear
Admiral Edward r. Stitt. Dr. Stitt Is
considered, Mr.. Daniels said. an au-
thority on tropical diseases in the
country and one of the ablest members
of the navy medical corps. He is now
head OF the naval medical school and
was called into consultation early 10
the Illness of President Wilson.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
Other Cities
Are Selling
ArrOu
Collars at
25c

Read carefully this news
item:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
OPERA STARS
here TONIGHT
QUARTET cLUDES kANOkY,
sEs'NER, LADO tsO BILLIARD
ALL ARE THUE ARTISTS.

Pensacola will have the opportunity
tonight to hear three stars of the
New Orleans Grand Opera Company
and to see Mile. Margot Ladd, pre-
mier danseuse of the organiztion. The
quartet which appears at the Garden
theatre tonight under the auspices of
the ladies of Christ church are artists
Of known repute.
NJ. Kanony is known as the Scotti
of the French opera. His baritone
voice was one of the features of the
New Orleans opera season, and a bril-
liant future is prophesied for him.
Mile. Besnier, coloratura soprano,
has voice that thrills the bird notes
of the uppermost part of the highest
feminine register. Her work at New
Orleans made her favorite, and her
daintiness won her many friends.
Mile. Billiard. concert pianist, whose
really remarkable technique is warmed
by perfect sympathy, has played to
many American and European houses.
She has everywhere been accorded
ovations and it is believed her work
here will be received with marked
favor.
Mile. Ladd is best described in the
IolloWlnS words Dy the dramatic CRITIC
of the Times -Picayune:
Mile. Ladd was one of the dancing
stars of the Paris Opera Comique, her
art being of that complete and studied
grace without which entree to th5
leading Paris ballet is not to be had
Her pas seuls last night were charm
ingly varied, a Seventeenth Century
dance, the Rigaudon from 'Manon,'
The Nympth and the Rose by De-
libes, a Greek Hoop Dance a
"Gypsie Dance and the Carmen Fla
nenca." Choice among them would be
difficult, but probably a popular YER
dict would name the Dance of the
Two Daggers", music by Saint Saens
is most beautiful
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN PROGRAM
FEATURES .DUTY FIRST

DUTY first, then comfort That is
the spirit in which the progressive
program of the southern Presbyterian
church is being carried out, according
to S. W. McGill, campaign manager.
Churches throughout fifteen southern
states are deferring building and en-
larging work in order that they may
be enable to contribute to the causes
of the great movement
From Louisville, Jacksonville, Little
Rock and many other southern cities
comes word that building projects
have been forsaken for the present and
will not be attempted until the can
vass of the great movement is com
pleted. In many cases the work is
badly needed, also.
Institutions of all kinds are planning
to build this year in far greater meas
ure than at any time during or since
the war. But the executive boards OF
numerous congregations who had
planned to dress up" their churches
have decided to wait
One church in a Tennessee town an
nounced that it would seek subscrip-
tions for a new building very close to
the dates announced for the canvass
of the progressive program. Prepara-
tions were made for going after the
sum needed for the construction Then
one Sunday the pastor preached a
stirring sermon, taking as his text
Go ye into all the world and preach
the Gospel to every creature
The good mans words were effec-
tive; it was decided to take the pro-
gram first and let the building wait
The program was a tremendous sue
cess, the financial goal being greatly
exceeded. Then the members started
after money to build the church, and
so great was their zeal and enthusiasm
that it was in hand within two DAYS.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
RICH-CREAMY
SHAMPOO
Such is so Ban" Liquid Shampoo
Makes Your Hair Giowing,
Radiantiy Beautiful.

Q-Ban pronounced Ku-Ban) Liquid
Shampoo is not merely liquid soap
like most other shampoos but has a
base of cocoanut 81 which fathers
freely, dries easily and leaves your
hair fluffy, soft and radiantly beauti-
full. Get a bottle of QBan Liquid
Shampoo from any druggist and give
it a trial 1t will make your hair glow
and gleam; make your hair hold its
depths of subtle undertones of rich
color-hair whose ends glistens with
life, health and beauty. Q-Ban Liquid
Shampoo is a hair cleaner and bright
ener. It gives a delightful lather, reg
ular pillows of foam which make @
Ban Liquid Shampoo the ideal hair
wash. It won't change the color OF
your hair. Try a bottle today and you
will vote it the best you ever tried.
Mail orders, so cents. Address, O.
Ban Shampoo, Memphis, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
NOTICE.

/ wish to say to the public at large
that l have purchased The Plaza
Hotel, and have installed some new
furniture and gave the building "a
general cleanup. The hotel will be
run under my personal supervision,
and will endeavor to give entire salts
faction TO all my patrons. I expect
to run a clean and up to- date first
class hotel, and guarantee satisfaction.
will appreciate your patronage.
ROBERT E. FILLINGIM, Prop.
102 E. Government St-(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
BOARDS HOLDING
COLLAR PRICES

st. Louis, March 30.--Fair Price
Commissioners in other cities are
following the lead OF st. Louis
commission in holding the retail
price of stiff collars down to %
cents each. This is the statement
of Howard Figg, assistant to the at
tOrney general in letter received
today by Circuit Attorney Mcdaniel,
who also is the State Fair Price
Commissioner.
The action of the st. Louis COM
mission has resulted in the Eastern
collar manufacturers Withholding
shipments TO st Louis, il is said
and the United States Department of
Justice is investigating.
The action OF St Louis in the
matter OF collars" says the letter,
has caused widespread discussion
and commendation. It is probable
that the city of Philadelphia and
perhaps the entire state Of Pennsyl-
vania will adopt the lead of ST.
Louis. The Fair Price Commission
for Mississippi has already promul-
gated this price of 25 cents for COL
lars, as has also the commission of
Alabama The Retail Cothier's As
sociation of Indiana has agreed TO
maintain the 25-cent retail price
also"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA AND
FRIENDLY SEWING
MEET

The Daughters of Isabella and
Friendly Sewing Club, will meet this
afternoon at the K. of c. Hall, at B
O'Clock All members are requested
to be present.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
BOMBARDIER WELLS
X. O.'S MGOORTY

London. April S.-Bombadier Wells,
the English heavyweight knocked out
Eddie McGoorthy of Oshkosh, Wiscon-
sin, tonight in the sixteenth round of
a twenty-round bout.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
TRYOUTS FOR WHITMANS
AT EAST HILL TODAY

Members of the Whitman baseball
team are expected to be on hand for
hard practice this afternoon at 4:3o
at East Hill Fairgrounds.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
BERTONIERE-REILLY.
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING
AND SOCIAL

The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church will have business
meeting and social, Friday evening at
1880 o'clock All members and their
friends are urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
S O C / E 7 Y
KINDERGARTEN CLASS TO
HOLD EXHIBITION.

Mrs. Harry Waggenheim's kinder
garten class will hold an exhibition
at Lee Square at 81 80 o'clock this af-
ternoon. An invitation is extended to
all parents to be present.
e q q
BERTONiERE RE-REILLY.
The following handsomely engraved
invitations are being received by
friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Martin
Reilly request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage of their daughter,
Lillian, to Lieut.. George U. Bertoniere,
L. S. N, on Wednesday afternoon,
April twenty eighth, one thousand.
nine hundred and twenty, at six of
the clock, St. Michaefs Catholic
church, Pensacola, Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Telegraph Heads Oppose
Liability Insurance Plan
l. c. c. Hears Proposals for Adj
justing Claims for Damage
Against Concerns

Proposals for adjusting claims for
damages against telegraph companies
for mistakes or failure in the delivery
of messages were discussed yesterday
by witnesses at the hearing Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission at IT
East Thirty-siXth Street. Examiner~M.
A. Patterson, of the commission, pre-
sided.
j. P. Haynes, of Iowa. representing
the National Traffic League, proposed
a system of liability insurance on each
message sent. He contended that would
stimulate the efficiency of the tele-
graph companies while protecting them
against undue losses. Representatives.
of telegraph companies combated the
proposal as wasteful and impractical.
There also were present at the hear
ing Fayette B. Dow. of the National
League of Commission Merchants,
Washington, D. c.; G. Stewart Hender-
son, of the Baltimore Chamber of Com
merce; Henry S Robbins. of the Chi
cago Board of Trade, and Henry L. Goe-
man, of the Grain Dealers National As
ISOLATION, Mansfield, Ohio. The hear
ing will be resumed September 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Serious Shortage
Nav Result From
New Buying Policy
INSTRUMENTATION of Re-
tailers Threatens to Keep
Producers Idle Too Long
and Swamp the Trade

Outside of price declines, which
.;.h the exception of raw silk and silk
goods. have been small, the chief de-
velopment in textile and kindred lines
suring the last two months has been a
craving effort on the part of all in the
MERCHANDISING chain to sell and les
sening disposition to buy.
This condition is reflected in Eu-
ronean. as we'll as the domestic mar
kets. according TO textile man who
has just returned from Europe. "Sell-
ers are plentiful, but buyers are
) scarce" he said, in describing the stu
alton across the Atlantic.
With this condition in swing for two
months. the normal order OF merchan-
Using is being reversed. The old policy
Of making up goods in advance for the
future demand is rapidly being dis
nlsced by strong determination to
make nothing except on bona fide
orders.
In ether words, sellers prefer to
market the goods before they produce
them or buy them. Some Of the keen
est factors in the trade are becoming
alarmed at the present situation and
assert that the extreme caution that
prevails in buying has swung the pen
dulur TOO far from normal and that if
continued much longer will result in
4 shortage Of goods when they are
needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Price Drop in Bleached
Cottons Expected This Week

Some sales agents for branded lines
of hleached cottons are not so positive
as they were a few weeks ago that
there would be no decline in their price
lists. One of their strongest argu-
ments short time ago was the fact
that the goods they sold did not bear
SO high price relatively as the same
construction in the gray or unfinished
state on the open market, Their
boast was that their goods were cheap
compared to gray goods prices
Now that gray goods have declined
considerably the cid argument has lost
its value and some buyers are insist
ing that bleached goods should be
priced in proportion to gray goods
values. 1t is rumored in the market
that some important price revisons in
the bleached goods lines may be en-
pected this week. The slowing up of
demand for fine yarns and fine yarn
goods from the tire and automobile
trades, it is felt, will give the makers
of wide sheetings and other fine con-
structions in bleached goods an oppor-
tunity to revise their prices downward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
b u siness News
Expect Glove Shortage
importers Predict Scarcity of
French produc.

importers of French kid gloves assert
snat shortage of this merchandise will
make itself felt before Christmas While
some cancellations and curtailments Of
orders have come from retailers md
!oobers. the supply has been so dimin-
fshed by tbs closing of many French
factories importers are certain that a
untitled. "a'u WIN go
The French glovemakers. according
TO reports reaching this country, have
reoeiled against the high price Of skins
IN the hair, and although the latter
have dropped some within the LAS last
month. the reductions are not suffi-
clent, In the opinion of glove manufac-
!urers, to bring prices to safe trad
ing level. In addition to this the work
ters in the glove factories are said to
De constantly demanding shorter hours
and higher wages. ~
~ domestic glovemakers in upper New
YORK district have revised their prices
slightly and are getting more orders
IMAM was the case a few weeks ago. The
volume of business, however, is still
reported to be subnormal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Family of Late NJ. p. Levy
Gets Greater Allowance
Surrogate Grants Plea of Widow
and Daughters, Owing TO
High Prices

On complaint that the allowance
given Mrs. Ella Levy and daughters for
support and maintenance by Surrogate
Foley was insufficient, and that they
now have balance of only S23.8 Sur
rogate Cohalan yesterday granted their
petition, based on the high cost of liv-
ing, allowing Mrs. Levy $500 month
and $500 a month each to her daugh-
ters, Minnie, Sadie, Augusta, Georgia
and Hortense. The daughters live with
their mother at as West Eighty sixth
Street. The Guaranty Trust Company
as administrator is ordered to pay this
allowance out of the estate of the late
Marshall P. Levy, husband and father
OF the petitioners. Levy left an estate
valued at about sl000,0 900 in personal
and about 100000 in real property.
Surrogate Foley last January al
lowed $3.50 month to the widow and
$3.50 month to each of the FIVE
daughters. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Commercial Credits

Credit lines are being more closely
drawn in the textile and allied in
dustries as a result of the unsettled
financial situation. Collections are
slow, it is reported, and those who have
bills maturing, in many cases, are ask
ing for extension. There is little
anticipation of payments now, with
commercial money at 8 per cent and
the majority of cash discounts still at
per cent or less.
Commercial money rates opened the
week or the same level as has obtained
for some time, IA and s per cent, the
lower rate obtaining for only the best
known names Bankers acceptance
rates showed no change. The open
market quoted yesterday by the Ameri-
can Acceptance Council were:
Non Mem hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Japanese Alarm West
Gov. Hart of Washington Re
counts IMMIGRANT Problem

SEATTLE, Wash, July 26-Pacific
Northwest residents are becoming ex-
ercised over increasing prominence of
japanese in business, Governor l.. F.
Hart to-day told the House Immigra-
tion and Naturalization Committee.
which is here investigating the Japa-
nese immigration situation The Gov
ernor said there were prospects of
serious friction unless an amicable ad-
justment is made
Our people are not satisfied with
present conditions" Governor Hart de-
clared. He asserted that the next
state legislature would be asked to
pass a bill making more effective a
state constitutional provision for
bidding ownership of land by aliens,
particularly those ineligible to citizen
snip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Use Trade Acceptances

Twenty-one out of seventy-one toy
manufacturing concerns investigated
by the American Acceptance Council
now use trade acceptances. Many of
the remainder sell on cash discounts
or. short terms which preclude the use
of acceptances. Two companies which
now sell on short terms have discon-
tinued the use of acceptances, and
three non-users are favorably dis
posed toward them. Nine of the users
also give trade acceptances when so
requested when not taking the cash
discounts on their purchases. An in
teresting fact disclosed in the investi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Strikes Close j
Fifty Mines in
Indiana Field
Unauthorized Walkout of
Day Laborers and Drivers
Cripple Production; :
5000 Are Out in Kansas

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 26.-Tn-
diana's coal field is partly paralyzed
by an unauthorized strike of day labor
ers and drivers, following similar ac-
ton in the Illinois field. Fifty mines
near Terre Haute are idle.
PITTSBURG, Kan, July 2s.-Half
of the 5000 miners of the Kansas coal
fields are on strike, Alexander Howat,
president OF the Kansas Miners Uniop,-
said to-day.
protest against the deduction of fines
from the pay Of miners FOR refusal to-
work on Saturdays. Howat said that
miners who were working to-day would
clean UP the mines and be idle to-mor-
row. :
49,.
INDIANAPOLIS, July President
John L. Lewis of the United Nine
Workers of America has under consid-
Grafton the request of President Stew
art Of District No. H. Terre Haute. for
conference between miners and oper-
ators to consider the wages of company
men and day workers, it was stated
at union headquarters here to-day.
The first report received at union
headquarters of break in the ranks
Of the Illinois strikers came to-day in
telegram from the local at OFallon,
H., saying its members had voted to
return to work at once.
SPRINGFIELD, H., July 26.-Presi-
dent harrington of the Illinois Miners
| Union issued a statement this morn
ing saying: "If Mr.. Lewis will keep
his hands off and the government will
permit II, the operators and miners in
this state can get together and within
few hours effect satisfactory agree
ment.
Every concession asked can be
granted without increasing the present
price paid by the public for coal"
WASHINGTON. July 2s.-No coal
shortage for next winter need be feared
if the present plans OF oituminous coal
operators and railroad executives,
backed by the Interstate Commerce
! Commission, are made thoroughly EFF
fective. the National Coal Association.
tonight declared in a formal state
ment. 1t was added that cooperation
on the part of the miners themselves, if
not forthcoming, would endanger~rhe
whole program.
There is real need for action in the
matter. the statement also asserted,
analyzing statistics furnished by the
Geological Survey. The figures were
said to show that if the present rate
of output was maintained until next
April l the aggregate production would
be 5l6,720,O00 tons, which the associ-
alton estimates would be less than the
country requires by some 30,000,000
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Discourage Silk Trade
Producers Seek Stabilized Mar
ket Fist

Several of the largest producers Of
silks are making no effort to stimulate
sales at present On the contrary, they
discourage the few buyers who want to
operate on large scale.
These large manufacturers are con-
WINGED that the best interests of the
trade can be served now by pursuing
the most conservative course possible
until the market has drifted to a point
OF sterilization. A few houses are tax
ing orders for future delivery without
naming definite price. That will be
fixed at the time of delivery. Such bust
ness. of course, is possible only when
the buyer has the utmost confidence
In the seller. and as result is coming
only to the best and we'll established
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
State Finishes With Ella
Will Not Prosecute Anarchist
Ordered Deported

Attorney General Newton notified
Frederick A. Wallis, immigration Com
missioner, yesterday that the state did
not intend TO prosecute Roberto Ella,
the anarchist who was accused, with
Andreas Salsedo, Of completely in the
bomb plot of June, 1919 Elias depor-
tation was ordered June %, but a stay
of thirty days was granted because it
was thought that the state intended to
prosecute him
A further delay in Elias return to
Italy has been caused by the failure
of the Department of Justice to say
whether it intended to prosecute him
His alleged accomplice, Salsedo, killed
himself last May by jumping from d
window of the Department of Justice
office on the fourteenth floor iof the
Park Row Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

Co. of New York ........... 1851
Butter. BENJAMIN r. and Ma
tional Surety Coz. q.
Bouelcault, Renee-stern Bros. l,2sa.ss
Excelsior Shock g. Lumber Co.
Barnett. Arieh-samc - 1919
vosncck. Frederick E.--same :. 2.5e7. 3e
Excelsior Shock & Lumber Co.
Inc. Ar1eh Barnett and Fred
ercls II. Vosnack and Emanuel
Charnin. Harry-A sheftel 1870
Cars, Nat--Spear g. Co. . lf1.7d
Carlisle. Albert Nc. Berlin. r.192'41
ct al. costs ..,......... 1,3so5o
ssme-C. f. Hoydt costs 49,. 617sa
man ct al ................~. 1so.s4
Cunningham. Edward. Alice Gun,
ningham, Timothy Murphy and
Michael King-Noonsn 800. 23o.7t
Davis, Harold LII. Kedde... 1880
Law Book Co .............. 1908
Edelstein--Aldee. Spear d
Engei. Fred LII. G.. Curtiss.. 3,9l7.5s
Friedman. Norris, and Samuel
Sandberg friedman G. Sand
Fischer, Samuel--H. Blumenberg 2436s
Goetz. George Wolinsky -. 24S.S5
Goldberg. Louis. and National
Surety Co.--People. &c. 1000. oo
Gornto, Benjamin R.-Guardian
Finance and Trading Corp. =. 1000. 90
han .................. e,3so1s
Co,)--C. r: Schumacher 1883
Johnstone, VIM. W:--Bostou Ter
a %Iea Hf pstrics snG Co. Fidelity '7'
and Casualty Co Of N. y
1a rsGnie' Alien sts and jeanette u 10000
Kohl s' Ramer inc: and Harry ''9'
Ramer..E. p. Rabinowitz....; 1o3sc
Electric Light Co......... 141s2
Casualty Co..-Pcople. etc...... 10000
Maizones James, and Frank Limo
People, etc. ............... 800 90
=, suTance Cd, s!kneie5son: -. a,77474s!.
Me Mar .usi '' Tony 1North ~ Paper per 'i
Stock Co.)-City Corrugated
Paper Products Co. Inc........ 119.41
Martell, Martin J.--Smon Strauss
Inc. .............. .....-....... 344.5o
vice Co. Inc.,-M: NJ. 1.eichter;; 3ls15
Polio. Dominick-G. E. Worsfold 2S3.7S
Rq 1., s Haserty 1nc,-H
Reynolds, Albert, and Granville
Borden-Brunswack BalkeCol
der Co. of N. Y. .............. 1900
sla npsHs Cornelius p..Fidelity ''0SS
and Casualty Co. OF n. w.. 1880
Thomas. Llewellyn Ri. T.
Hendrickson ................ 24557
Tyler, Herbert, and Harry Theis
Brunswick Bake Collender
Co. ..."............. 27s27
tional sul.ty Co..',.........-. 75sos
Whisnant, Lena-Sivel Realty Co. $50. Al
Yudin. Wiliam--L. Greenberg. 432 OF
Zlegler. Ernest D.--king Car
Corp. of n Y............... 3125s
In Bronx County
Blank. Eva-C. Ewald. .......... 27se
Merwin Realty Co. X. Robb
ct ................... 1905. 81
Sirico, George IA. NJ. Simon. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Mems Jewelry Finds Ready
Market. Producers Assert

Manufacturers Of mems jewelry re-
port steady demand for their prod
uct, particularly in the line Of cuff
links and belt buckles. Sterling silver
and gold-plated belt buckles, adaptable
to monograms, have enjoyed a strong
sale this year, according to manufac,
turers, who assert that there has been
no let-up in the demand.
Stickpins have not been moving as
we'll as other articles OF personal
jewelry. Among the new lines that are
finding favor are gold or silver key
chains and key cases and gold-handled
keys. These are made for Yale and
similar locks, with the shank of the
key blank, ready to be cut to order.