davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET

Wholesale quotations for Tuesday,
December 20, 1921, reported to State
Marketing Bureau, AT ST. James
Building Jacksonville, Fla;
Jacksonville.
No changes in quotations; market
firm; fancy fruit and vegetables
wanted for Christmas trade.
New York City.
String beans, one Florida arrived.
three express shipments, moderate
demand. market firm. hampers. green
and wax, best, s5.00a6.G0; fair condi-
ton, $3.0oa8o0; poorer. low as $500;
eggplant. light express receipts, few
sales, limited demand, market steady;
crates, beck. $250a3lOo; poorer low
as $500; peppers. one Florida arrived,
limited express shipments, moderate
demand, market steady; crates. fancy,
best, $7.00a7.5 So few high as $500;
squash, okra, cukes, no arrivals:
grapefruit, % Florida arrived. sup
plies moderate. prices and conditions
unchanged; oranges % California, 81
Florida arrived; supplies liberal, mod
crate demand, market steady, Flori-
das, brights, medium sizes. box, best,
$5.50a6 90; poorer, S4.5oa5.0o; goldens,
best, s450a5. 90; poorer, low as $500;
russets, s3.0Oa4.0o.
Boston.
Oranges, 20 Florida arrived, sup
plies heavy, moderate demand, market
steady, brights and goldens, medium
sizes box. best, $5.00a550; others,
$S75a4.0o; grapefruit six Florida ar
rived. market slightly stronger;
brights and gcldens. medium sizes,
box, s3.0oa3.50; poorer. $3.50: fancy
Indian river stock, $4.O0a500; tanger-
ines. half straps, brights and goldens,
all sizes, mostly $350a4. 90 ;~~best. $3.50
a475: beans, moderate express re-
ceipts, market steady, hampers, green,
fancy, s5.O0a6.00 poorer, low as $500
eggplant, light express receipts,
crates, best, S3.50a4.00 peppers, light
express receipts, crates, fancy, s700a
500; choice, 5.o0a6.0O, some showing
decay lower.
Philadelphia.
Eight cars lettuce, one car beans
arrived; lettuce slightly weaker, ham
pers best, s2.50a325; poorer, 1925;
peppers, slow; crates, Is, $500; few
$780, 2s, $500; beans, steady; ham
pers, $400a6.00; peas, steady ham
pers, s400a600; peas, steady, ham
pers, s350a5.5o; eggplant, few sales;
crates, s2.ooa8Eo; kumquats, 12a20c
per quart.
Cincinnati.
No Florida vegetables on market;
two Florida arrived sup
plies liberal moderate demand and
movement, market steady; Floridas
brights and goidens, box, s3.50a4.0O,
mostly $3.60a3.75: oranges, eight Flor
ida arrived, supplies heavy, demand
and movement moderate; market
California navels, fancy, box,
81. 75a5. so; choice, s4.O0a4.50; Floridas,
brights ard goldens, best, box, s4.00a
AS; russets. s3.5Oa375
Chicago.
Grapefruit, moving more freely un-
der outside demand market trifle
stronger, brights. medium sizes, box,
s425a4.50; few fancy high as $500;
ordinary to poor down to $40; gold
ems, FToridas weakening along with
CALIFORNIA;. although demand contin-
ues generally good; brights, medium
sizes. box. best. s4.50A4.75; ordinary.
S375a4.25; goldens. 25a50c; under
brights, peppers, beans. steady, I'M
eggplant scarce, higher,
best. crates. s4.50ae 90: cukes, no ar
rivals; okra. no good stock offered
hamper, ordinary. s1.50a2 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
undersigned. administrators of the estate
of Sallie Ann Wright deceased, will on
the 18th day of February, A. D. 1922,
present her final account and vouchers
to the County Judge Of Escambia Coun-
~, Florida, and ask to be discharged
from her said misunderstanding
MARGARET EMMA WRIGHT.
Dec. is. 1921. oaw9w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
nRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Cotton goods
were steady today with trade moderate
in staples Yarns were steady. Raw
silk was unchanged. Burlaps We're
steady Novelty and fancy dress goods
sold in small lots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
SUGAR AND COFFEE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Raw sugar,
unchanged at $50 for centrifugal Re-
fined unchanged at $50 for fine gran
ulated.
Spot coffee, firm. Rio sevens Q Ia
to "a; Santos tours u IA to u "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
NEW RESORTS
wElLHuRsT

Among the pines on beautiful Perdido
Bay-thirteen miles southwest Of Pensa-
cola by way of MiIlview along shore
5rive Good roads Rest and recreation.
Peace. poetry and sunshine. Take your
friends TO this wonder spot for week
end. Good eats, three times per day.
The water is fine. Rates reasonable. For
particulars write MISS DOROTHY
COOKE. 2. Q. Lillian. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
MORTGAGELOAN

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money on Real Estate IN the
city Oh short notice. Please state in
application If you have an Abstract of
Title to the property.
Call and See Us.
THE WATSON AGENCY, lnc.s
Z South Paiafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
LOST AND FOUND
DANCING

DANCING SCHOOL - Classes. Private
lessons Also children's classes in aes-
theu Dancing. zoo West Gregory. Phone
27s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
Transfer Storage

BoRRAs TRANSFER co.
PHONE 1145 OFFICE AND WARE
HOUSE EAST CHASE STREET. ALL
KINDS or HAULING. YOUR RUSI-
NESS SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
POSITION WANTED

YOUNG colored man good education,
wants work Of any kind, small pay
considered il room and board included.
Willing to travel good reference. Lopez,
I'LL n. Davis ST.
GOOD CHEF and assistant must have
work at once. Davis, III y. Davis ST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
FOR SALE

rOR SAIF-Oxen mules. cows. chick
ems. horses. cord wood, pilings poles.
elvet beans, cross ties and other
articles. Cali or write. 1909 p. Brainard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-One Oldsmobne six, one
Buick six in first class condition. newly
painted. cord tires belongs to service
man who Is leaving town soon and wishes
quick sale; a great bargain. Call at 727
w. Liberty st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Unfurnishe or furnished
three-room apartment, gas. electricity,
hot and cold water for kitchen and bath;
garage. Phone 1871
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
CAKE

ORDERS TAKEN FOR CAKES-Plain
or decorated. Pound Cakes a special
~. Mrs. n. G. Forrest, 10 z. LaRua st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
DRESSMAKING

DRESSMAKENG, Hemstisching picoting
fashionable and plain dress making at
at reasonable prices Mrs. NJ. +. Adams
sos y. Guillemarde. Phone 1919.
WANTED - Hemstitching and picotinr
10c and lee per yard. Nordstrom's Mil
linery. la East Intendencia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

FOR SALE BLUEBERRY BUSHES.
WRITE FOR PRICES. w. g. CAR
YER, ROUTE /, CRESTNlEW, FLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

FOR sAIsE-Fine ferns, geraniums and
begonias. 140s e. Gadsden. Phone 1910
Mrs. J. J. Rogers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

FOR sALE-King touring car; perfect
condition; Just finished trip from New
York; win sell reasonable Write for
demonstration. G. Brett, Elberta Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

sACRIFICE-Sma parlor coal heater,
iron bed, National springs; oak wash
stand; almost new Apply 217 n. Reus st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

FOE sIAdLE-HM6opsEsRN sEInwngs, RoowN
ELEVENTH. PAYS TEN PER CENT
ON INVESTMENT. Always RENTED.
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
10000 TURKS TAKEN
PRISONERS BY GREEKS
constantine's Army Cuts off
Retreat of Nationals To-
ward Angora.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Smyrna, Asia Minor. July 21.-An
important encircling movement by the
Greek right wing is reported here to
have cut the retreat Of the Turkish
Natfonalists toward Angora from
Eski--Shehr, the railway junction point
captured by the Greeks in their sweep
ing offensive, Tuesday evening. This
turning movement is being carried
out to the south and east OF Esbi-
Shehr.
The number Of Turkish prisoners
actually in Greek hands has reached
thirty thousand. it was stated here
today.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turk
ish Nationalist leader, is said in
Greek quarters TO have escaped the en-
circling movement and TO be fleeing
towards Angora.
King Constantine. who went to the
front earlier this week to join the
Greek staff at Ushak, is hurrying on
to Kutaia, which was taken by the
Greeks in their march on Eski-Shehr.
The King is being enthusiastically
cheered everywhere on the way. de-
clare the messages announcing the
royal progress. immense crowds de-
tanning his train at the stations and
kissing his hands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
ENGLAND STANDS FIRM
AGAINST MORE TROOPS
Lloyd George Insists He Will Not
Send Reinforcements to
Silesia.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris. July 22.-The Anglo-French
controversy. which has arisen over the
demand by France that allied REIN
forcements be sent TO Upper Silesia,
is still regarded by the French press
in the hight Of a crisis.
While the British reply TO Premier
BRANDS proposal that the supreme
Council meet July 2S to discuss the
matter has not been received, press
dispatches from London to the effect
that Prime Minister Lloyd George re-
fuses to alter his position against send
ing reinforcenlents are prominently
displayed in the Paris newspapers this
morning.
1t is understood that Premier BRAND
after meeting Of his ministers today
will reiterate to President Millerand
his position, and insist upon the
necessity of sending additional troops
Berlin's reply TO the French pro-
test against German activities in the
Silesian area is expected in Paris this
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
TARIFF BILL PASSES
HOUSE AFTER THREE
MATERIAL CHANGES
Embargo on Dyes Eliminated;
Hides and Oils Go On
Free List.
7 DEMOCRATS VOTE AYE

Washington. July 22.--Having re-
fused an embargo on dyestuffs and re-
stored oil and asphalt TO the free list
over protest of the Ways and Means
Committee, the House late yesterday
by vote Of 2s9 to 127 passed the
Fordney Tariff Bill
Seven Republicans and seven Dem
ocrats deserted their respective party
standards. The Republicans who
voted against the measure were Beck,
Lanpert. John NJ Nelson and Voigt,
of Wisconsin, Calm and Knight. Of
Ohio and Sinclair. Of North Dakota,
and the Democrats voting for it were
Dupre, Favort, Lazaro and Martin, Of
Louisiana, Lea and Raker, Of Cali
fornia and Campbell. OF Pennsylvania.
The one Socialist, London Of New
York, lined up with the Democrats.
Before the final roll call the fight
was free for all on the Republican
side, large numbers joining with the
Democrats in overriding the powerful
Ways and Means Committee on three
Of the five items upon which separate
votes were permitted under the dras-
tic gag rule adopted to make the
measure bomb proof.
six long roll calls. starting promptly
at 3 o'clock. preceded the final an
nouncement that the bill had passed
Continued on page Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
VALERA Confident
WELL WIN, I" AS He
LEAVES FOR DUBLIN
Republican Chief VIII Lay Eng
lands Proposals for Peace
Before Sim Fein.
CRAIG IN THE NEXT PARLEY.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London. July 22.--The center Of in
terest in Irish affairs was transferred
to Dublin today with the departure Of
Eanonn de Valera and his cabinet for
the seat Of their government
The Irish leader is taking with him a
the hands OF David Lloyd George, the
British prime minister. setting forth
definite proposals by the British gov
ernment as q settlement Of the Irish
problem
These proposals will be submitted 20
members OF the Dali Eireann, and
other Irish Republican leaders. and
Mr.. Lloyd George viii hear from time
to time how the discussions are pro-
ceeding.
Later Mr.. de Valera, il is expected.
viii return to London FOR further con-
versations. and Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier. viii re-enter the ne
gotiations at this time.
Mr.. de Valera arrived at Huston
station shortly after eight o'clock
this morning to take an $50 train
for Dublin. To newspaper men who
said:
Although the Immediate future IS
uncertain, we have perfect conddence
in the ultimate success of our cause
A few minutes later he stood UP in
his carriage TO address the large
crowd of Irish enthusiasts who sVar1n-
ed about the station. First in Irish.
then in English he thanked them for
coming out so early in the morning
20 hid him goodbye and said every
where he went he found the same en-
thusiasm for the Sim Fein. which
only a just cause could inspire.
Il am perfectly certain our cause
will win in the end. It may take
some time TO accomplish. but success
will come. OF that I am confident.
he said.
Cheering and singing, the crowd
surrounded the train. Just as il was
steaming out an old Irish woman
made her way TO the front and shout
cd God bless you sir, Ireland needs
you" which de Valera acknowledged
BY smiling and waving his hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
{. B. GERMAN LEAVES
HARLAN SHIP WORKS
Goes to New York as Head of
Bethlehem Corporation
Sales Department.

The transfer Of r. = Gerrnain, gen
eral manager OF the Harlan plant Of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration. Lt1.. in this city, to tho New
York headquarters, his been announc-
I'd through the local offices. Mr.. Ger
main. who severed his connection with
the Harlan plant last Tuesday. 20 be-
come manager of sales of the entire
Bethlehem Shipbuildins Corporation,
will be succeeded as local manager by
Cecil w. Weaver. former superintend-
ent Of the shipyard.
Prior to becoming superintendent at
the local yards Mr.. Weaver was SUPER
intendent of hull construction. He ia
a resident Of Wilmington and lives at
22o West Twentieth street
Since December /, 1918. Mr.. Gernain
had been actively engaged in the gen
eral supervision OF all work az the
Harlan plant. During his admins
tration many of the larger wartime
contracts were successfully filed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
MAY CALL TROOPS TO
FIGHT OFF ARREST
Governor of Illinois Claims That
He is Immune From CUSTODY
as EmbezzIer.
BY Associated Press to Every z,

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Springfield. Ill. July 22-Whether
or not Governor Len Small. indicted
by Sangamon county grand jury
on a charge of embezzlement of in
terest on State funds while state
treasurer. is immune from arrest was
to be decided by circuit Judge E. S,
Smith today.
Governor Snalrs attorneys adj
vised him to resist arrest on the
grounds that he would violate the
constitution and betray the people
by submitting.
II the court decides the governor
is immune from arrest as the states
chief executive, the capiases for his
arrest now held by the sheriff OF
Sangamon county. would probably be
withheld until the expiration of Gov
ernor Smalrs term of office, three
and one half years hence.
If the decision is adverse to the
governor, it is expected the sheriff OF
Sangamon county will be instructed
by the states attorney TO serve the
warrants. In the latter event the sit
uation is fraught with possibilities
ranging from peaceable surrender By
the Governor TO the calling out OF
State troops to resist forcibly serving
OF the warrants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
l35 MEN AND WOMEN
ADR|FT ON STEAMER,
TUG Off TO RESCUE
Explosion in Engineroom Scalds
~ Workers and DisabIes
Ship.
OWNERS SAY "No DANGER"

by Associated Press % Every Evening
san Francisco, July 2z.--The steann-
or Admiral Farragut is disabled, ~
miles north Of San Francisco light
ship, by an explosion Of her nlair feed
pipe, according to word received hero
early to-day. The Fsrrag1t is report
ed helpless and adrift IN a dense fog.
Twelve members Of tho engine room
crew are reported severely scslded. one
probably fatally.
Tho steamer Farragut belongs 70
The Pacific Steamship Company and
left san Francisco for Seattle At
e.55 last night with passengers and
freight. There are Is passengers aboard
the Farragut. which has a crew ~
so. First news of tho accident 70 the
steamer was wireless message re-
ceived from Captain William Hall %
the ship.
The tug Sea Eagle was. Immediately
sent from here with physicians 20 at
tend to the injured men, but il Is not
expected to reach the Farragut for
several hours owing to the fog.
| San Francisco lightsfip is about
! "a miles north Of here.
/ The FarraRut il a ,400-ton vessel.
4 officials of the Pacific Steamship
4 Company here today expressed the
belief that the ship is in no danger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
THORNDERG, WARD
OR ELY TO Be NEW
CITY SCHOOL HEAD
Three Candidates Chosen. for a
Selection. by Board OF
Educ alton.
ONE is TO BE SELECTED

showing wonderful unanimity OF
opinion and after painstaking deiib-
Grafton. the city Board of Educa tion
at "a special meeting last night I'm the
Public Building. selected three names
out OF list of AZ candidates for the
supcrtntendency Of the wilmington
Public Cchools. The three names select
cd BY the board are: Sclden NJ. Ely,
Washington. ID. c., David A. Ward
Cameron. W. Va. and W. h. Thorn
berg. Dover. The new supcrinten-
dent win he sclected from these three
candidates.
lay unanimous consent IL was de-
cided 10 eliminate from the list of eligi-
hles ali bat eighteen candidates who
had met asd consulted with the board
personally. out of the a many had
applied only by letter. while is had
been personally interviewed by the
board.
on motion OF pr. Victor ID. Wash
burn. IL was the unanimous decision
ot the board 10 consider only those
who had been interviewed personally.
Then. by a gradual process OF elimin-
alton. through preferential balloting,
the list was narrowed down 70 the
three candidates given above.
President Esllwood Souder announced
thai al .er thorough and conscientious
consideration of tho qualifications OF
the three remaining candidates, TO de-
tcrmanc which was best fltted TO adapt
himself to the school problems of VII
mington, the board would meet again
within few days TO announce its
final decision. With the exception "
~ .4s.f. ,
1t is probable the board will visit per-
s0r-llly the location OF the other two
candidates 10 learn more Of them. The
record of each will be thoroughly IN
vostigated in an effort to get the rixh'
man.
Only three ballots were required 10
sift the list down to the three candi-
dates. liz WAS Unanimously agreed
that either one OF the three possessed
excellent qualifications for the posi-
ton. but that the final choice shouli
b., made only after careful elaboration
and Investigation.
Out OF the list of is candidates who
had appeared personally before ths
board at intervals, vote was taken
for choice Of seven out of that number
by each member. BY this PROCESS OF
elimination. the number was nnaAS
reduced TO the three candidates here
toforc mertioned-
Although the regular meeting OF the
Board OF Education is slated for n"Hf
Monday night, there IS very htue
likelihood, it was announced last night.
thar the investigation of the three
candidates would Se completed by that
time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
APARTMENT HOUSES
VISITED BY THIEVES
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Burglars Take Advantage of
Temporary Absence of the
Occupants.
VAL LUABLE JEWELRY STOLEN

Two daylight apartment house rob-
berries took. place yesterday.
At the Belmont apartments, Park
nlace and Adams street, during the
afternoon, thieves broke into the apart
ments occupied by Samuel Cooling and
J. Rankin Davis. both on the second
floor. An attempt was also made to
enter the apartment occupied by DIR.
r. Il. Price. on the third floor. Jewelry
valued at approximately 5000 was
stolen from Mr.. Davis.
At the home of Bernard kleitz,
ieweler. 1900 Lowering avenue, burg
lars made their second successful haul
yesterday afternoon. Just what was
stolen from this house could not be
learned, owing TO the absence from the
city of the Eleitz family.
The rohberies at the Belmont were
deliberate. Entrance was gained by
removing a strip from the front door
on Park place. Next heavy instru-
ment was used ir forcing the lock.
The same method was adopted in pry-
ing open the doors leading 10 the
apartments on the second and third
floors.
Mr.. Davis not only suffered the loss
OF solid gold watch and chain and
two gold stick pins. but his furniture was
mutilated. The thieves. after finding
all bureau drawers locked in both the
Cooling and Davis apartments, use6 a
chisel in prying open the burean
drawers. Practically each piece OF
furniture showed evidence of the sharp
instrument. Both families were out OF
the city at the time of the robbery.
The robbery at the llleitz home yes
terday is the second since Memorial
Day, when the house was entered
-nd jewalry and money to the extent
Of sl,60o stolen. Practically the same
methods in gaining an entrance were
csed yesterday. After tearing the
netting from the screen door on Lover
Ing avenue, the thieves next removed
8. small section Of plate glass from
the front door. After removing the
glass ii was an easy matter to unlock
the door from the inside.
According to Captain Of Detectives
Benson. reighbors in the vicinity Of
the kleitz home reported seeing a
man leaving the house yesterday after
noon. Just what was taken from
the house could not be learned. II
was stated by Captain Benson that
nothing OF value had been left hy
the kleitx family prior to closing up
their home for the summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
RECEIVERS FOR P. 81.
CO. CONTINUED BY COURT
Judge Morris Holds They Are
Necessary for Protection of
Interests Involved.

In the United States District Court
Yesterday afternoon Judge Hugh NJ
Morris continued Willard SALISBURY
and Charles B. Evans as temporary
local receivers for the Pusey Jones
20 pending settlement OF the liuga-
ZION over the company's affairs. The
court holds that the receivers are
NECESSARY to protect all persons con-
cerned in the litigation because OF the
existing method of managing the al
fairs of the cornany which Were de-
vised under an agreement later ap-
Yroved by the United States DIE
trict Court Of the Southern District
Of New York and Is held 20 be con-
trary to the Delaware laws IN fnls
connection the courts opinion sets
forth: 1T is well settled that Court
sitting in the State IF New YORK Is
without control ever the internal az
fairs of s. corporation not chartered IN
that state.
Concedinr that the Emergency Fleet
CORPORATION on which the Pusey q
Jones Co has claircs aggresating sl4,-
600 900. has lonS been the financial
r,ainstay of the company, Judge Nor
Yis states that there are no indica-
tons of any immediate relief from
the Fleet Corporation
In the New York courts last Tues
day Judge Nanton appointed Henry
A. Wise receiver in bankruptcy fof
the Pusey & Jones Company.
The receivers appointed by judge
Morris were NJ the instance of Hans
Karluf Hansser, Of Norway, who al
legged in his complaint against thf
Pusey g. Jones Company mat was
not a corporation for public i'm
prov%ruent and that IL sas iasolveui
and unable to pay it's obligations as
th.y became due. In his motion soE
the appointment of receivers he
cited the case of the Baltimore Dry
Dock ard Shiptsuildhag Company
which had secured jurgnlent oi
ssoo.125 and which was unpaid through
illegal COLLISION.