davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
BERLIN INFLUENCE
DEPRESSES PARIS
Return If ReparatiOns COM
mission With No Result
Affects Business.
PRICES CONTINUE TO DROP
Easy Subscription Of Loan to
Credit Nationale Helps
Bond Market.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. 20.
Financial business here continues Il
be depressed. the public refusing to re.
act to the proposed financial ease sug.
gested by the Washington Conference or
the Limitation Of Arnlaments and Far
Eastern question. This is largely due to
the depressing influence that continues
to be exerted from Berlin and is likely
to be extended. owing to the return here
Of the Preparations Commission with
nothing definitely accomplished.
The public continues to buy little, and
In default Of new buyers prices keep
sagging. The most hopeful sign toward
the end of last week was a little more
resistance to realizing sales. but it is
widely recognized in view Of the German
financial situation that if the Allies want
payment they will be compelled to ac-
cept in kind, with Inevitable competition
for industrials.
1t is to be remarked that the 9,000.-
100000 franc loan Of the Credit Nation
ale was easily subscribed and bonds
were even negotiated at little above
par. Influenced by this the bonds Of
1919 and 1920 Of the Credit Nationale
loans. which had dropped heavily. re-
covered some twenty points, but French
three per cents remained In the neigh
borhood of 54. Hope of marketing a
four and five per cent war loan has
been abandoned. the Finance Minister
deciding on the advice of bankers to put
off the authorization indefinitely.
Nowadays one must look outside of
the Bourse for financial indications.
1t is interesting to note in the Finance
Minister'S statement signs of better
business and increased number Of train
wagon loads on various railroad sys-
TENS. The total increase for three
weeks was given at 10000.
The Socialist proposition In the
Chamber Of Deputies to tax capital
has been flatly rejected by the Gov
ernment as being likely to upset the
country's financial equilibrium
The weekly statement of the Bank
Of France shows decrease of s.. 900 coo
francs in note circulation and de-
crease of 400. 900. .0C0 in loans to the State.
An interesting feature was the action
of the Mercantile Marine Secretariat in
liquidating the State merchant fleet
Of 100000 tons at a base price Of 400
francs a ton. The purchasers include
all armament shipbuilders of France.
Exchanges varied little. The mark
was weaker.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

fPartex
were made at
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
ROCHESTER, FIRM ASSIGNS.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Nov 20. - The
Weisskopf Company, Inc, clothing man.
ufacturers. made an assignment yester-
day to Reginald p Boyd of New York.
Assets were stated as $53,936.93 and liza
bilities as 101,110.33.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Gains in Trade Continue, With
Outlook for Christmas
Business Bettar.
BASE PROFITS STILt Low
Many Indications That Arms
Farley Will Have GOoA
and Lasting Effect.
BASE PROFITS Still. Low

The business situation is better thai
seemed probable six weeks ago, bu,
the facts are found in volume rather
than in profits. The time is drawing
near when the Christmas tree will sup
ply the measure of opera tons in the
cities and from present reports retail
merchants are looking forward to a
much more satisfactory result than was
attained last year. In lines where
prices have been readjusted to levels
which the public considers reasona BILE
there is demand for goods comparable
to the demand in normal years. even
though the records make no favorap BILE
comparison with sales of the recent
boom period.
In respect to actual profits. manu-
featuring and distribution evidently
have some distance to go in the re-
turn to normalcy. One hears Of fac
tories working three-quarters full with
out. however. making anything over
expenses. interest and plant deprecia-
tion. The steel industry. as e. Fl. Gary
stated before members Of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute Friday.
has doubled its gross business in the
last ninety days. though profits as
rule have been little or nothing, due
to- high costs and low prices" That
is the difficulty in the way of a return
to prosperous times in nearly all in
dustries. but It is clear in discussion
everywhere that the problem of equal
izing costs with reduced prices is to
be attacked this winter with more vigor
than before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

The News Times has made arrangements with the Ma
tona Casualty Company of Detroit Mich protect its sub
scrbers against all kinds of travel accidents
The cost of insuring yourself is but trie just fraction
than Sc month It's also sound business investment
backed by the National Casualty Company whose rating
would be glad to have you investigate.
We have already made number of payments and made
them promptly People who have been accidents and
seriously injured have been paid the of $40 week
during the time of their disability.
We every person in northern Indiana and southern
Michigan take accident policy and subscribe to
THE NEWS-TIMES 1t is ambition to give you
paper of such high quality that you become acquainted
with it, you would not be without that you will look for
ward each day to it's arrival.
1t aim anticipate your needs and fill them the
best of our ability through news columns.
The travel accident policy is plainly speaking induce
ment to you to become acquainted with the big staff of
workers who bending every energy give
you the kind of paper that you and your family will like
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08

was occupied chiefly with routine and
adjourned at 2 o'clock until tomorrow
morning.
In addition to the appointment of a
committee, consisting of President
Hickey of the American association.
President Toole of the International
league and Secretary Farrell, to attend
the Joint session of majors to be held
in New York and ask for an abroga-
tion of what is known as the compen-
sation clause of the minor major
agreement, approval was given to the
manner Of choosing the new board of
arbitration OF the national association.
The board this year consisted of 10
members. Under the new plan there
will be only seven members-two from
class AA, two from class A. and one
each from classes B, G and d.
Considerable time was taken up with
the questions OF the eight players OPP
tional ruling which gives the majors
the power to hold under option players
other than those on their official roster
There seemed to be an impression
that there was a limit Of eight on the
optional list but Secretary Farrell ex-
planned this section of the agreement
was eliminated last fall. Some of the
big league clubs, it was said, had as
many as 100 players on their optional
list No action was taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
MRS. WOOTEN rs
A HAPPY WOMAN
NOW SHE SAYS
After Suffering for Fifteen
Years Tampa Resident
Finds Entire Relief.

Il am as happy as the day is long
since Tanlac restored me to health. =
said Mrs. Marietta Wooten, 1924 Fiji
teenth ST., Tampa. Fla.
Nobody knows how I suffered dur
ing the past 10 years. I had a pain
In the side that gave me misery day
and night My stomach was all out Of
order. too, and finally got to wheI e
dreaded to sat on account of the ex-
treme discomfort suffered afterward.
was nervous and restless day and
night and so weak could hardly drag
myself around.
IF I talked from now till doomsday
I couldn't praise Tanlac any more than
I think it deserves. Since taking 1t
all my troubles have disappeared and
eat, sleep and feel BETTER than in
years. Tanlac is certGinly a grand
medicine and I indorse it from the
bottom of my heart
Tanlac Is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and leading drug
gists ere.-Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
GOOD SCHEDULE FOR
P. H. S. CAGE SQUAD
Five Letter Men Report for Team But
Newcomers Put Up Good Fight
For Positions.
fRx GEORGE vILLAR. Jr.l

The basketball season opens at the
high school today and there are a large
number OF men out trying to make a
berth on the team, there being in all
about 20 contestants for the varsity.
The boys held a meeting after school
yesterday afternoon and Coach Banks
addressed them upon the necessity of
team work and the unimportance of
individual playing. He also stressed
the Importance of training and keep
ing in condition, and further stated
that If the boys did not consider this
point seriously and keep in the best
Of condition that they could not ex-
pect to turn out a winning team.
With the proper corporation from
the boys, the coach said that with the
material at hand, this should be a very
successful basketball season. There
are five letter men back this year but
several of the new fellows are going
to give them some keen competition
for a place on the varsity. The letter
men are Marsh, Wolfe, Levy, Stearns
and Frater.
Manager Wolfe has arranged a stiff
schedule for this season and the boys
are going to work hard to keep the
record of last year. The first game
is scheduled for the 18th of December
and efforts are being made to have
Milton Hi play here on that date. A
few of the other teams which appear
on the program are, Bay AIinette,
Brewton, Barton and Spring Hill high
schools of Mobile, -Graceville and Wal
ton County High of De Funiak.
The Ia Sf game IF timer class basket
ball will be played this afternoon as it
was impossible to secure the court
yesterday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
DOC. HUTCHINSON
HEADS YACHTSMEN
Unanimously Elected Commodore of
Local CIub-capt. Shepard,
Vice Commodore.

At an enthusiastic and well attended
meeting of the Pensacola Yacht Club
held at the club headquarters last
night officers for the ensuing year
were elected, and reports of the diff
ferent committees and officers were
heard. According to the reports the
past year has been the most active
and successful recorded in the clubs
history, and that the club is in good
col1.tlon financially
As evidence Of the interest which the
members have IN the club activities
there was the largest body to attend
the annual meeting last night of any
heretofore, and they are hooking for
ward with increasing interest to the
big things that are planned for next
year. Every member is especially en-
thusiastic over the prospects of the
sailing game for the coming year, and
are already planning for the Upton
classic that will lie held next fall al
Mobile, at which time the local sailors
will make an attempt to regain pos
session of the beautiful Upton trophy,
The first question that viii be con-.
sidered by the new officers will be
the erection of the new club house.
This proposition has been considered
for some time and it is the hope Of the
members that they will at no distant
date be able to build a new home for
the club; one that will be modern in
every respect and equal to anything
of its kind along the gulf coast.
Commodore Cross. who has served
in that capacity for four years, pre-
sided over last nights meeting, but
before the election of officers he an
nounced that he did not desire to be
re- elected, and asked that he not be
nominated, as he thought that he had
served his time and a new man should
have the position. Much credit is due
TO the retiring commodore for it is
largely through his untiring efforts
during his four years of service that
the club has grown to its present pro-
portions. The entire assemblage ex-
tended to him a rising vote of thanks
and appreciation for his loyalty and
devotion during his four terms as COM
cdore of the club.
DIR. Clarence E. Hutchinson was
the ensuing year, and responded in
short speech. voicing his appreciation
for the honor conferred upon him, and
asking for the cooperation of the en-
tire membership in the execution Of
his duties. Capt. Dan Shepard was
elected. to fill the position Of vice-com-
mcdore, and in a holly contested cleo
ton Rox Cowley was chosen as rear
commodore.
j. C. Watson was elected to succeed
himself as fleet captain, and DR.. S. r.
NJ Kennedy was chosen to fill the po-
sition of fleet lieutenant. w G. Fred
eric was reelected as secretary and
treasurer of the club. He has held this
position for number of years and is
one CT the hardest workers on the club
roster.
The next meeting will be held on
December u, at which time the newly
elected commodore will preside over
the meeting and choose the various
committees for the ensuing year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08

year of age--a large percentage OF
them from preventab1e causes. Baby
clinics, public health nursing, adequate
medical care and maternal education will
save them.
Fully one-third of our school children
are undernourished, physically defective,
or diseased. They have bad teeth, infect
ed tonsils, spinal curvature, weak hearts.
etc Food, education, medical inspection
and nursing, hygiene instruction and the
formation of health habits will conserve
the wards of the nation.
In 1919 in the registration area Of the
United States, 1069S5 died of tubercu-
Iosis-a preventable disease. Health eX-
aminations in schools and factories, elm
les and nurses will discover this disease;
and proper treatment in hospitals, sana-
taria and homes viii greatly diminish
this unnecessary waste
thousands Of persons suffer from We
nereal diseases; at least so per cent Ct
our population are in need of medical
advice or treatment for minor or severe
ills; of approximately 100000 deaths in
the United States every year, probably
40 per cent are preventable or postpon-
able with known but as yet largely UNI
used means.
'To meet the needs of the county ade-
quately, at least $4,000 public health
nurses are necessary. One-fifth of this
number are available.
There are all the reasons in the world
for staying -productiveness, COM
fort, happiness, spiritual grOwth-justi-
flying health, not only for its own sake,
But as the tombstone of the art Of liv>
ing"
DR.. F. c. Brink, state bacteriologist
and public health officer for this dis
trict, gave an excellent talk on the water
supply of the city, sewage disposal, milk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
SURPRISE Is SPRUNG
BY MUGSY MGRAW

BPFTAIO, N. Y. Dec fudge
Kenesaw M. Lands tonight addressed
the largest gathering OF baseball men
he has faced since he was made high
commissioner OF the national game.
There were owners. officers and play
ers from 26 leagues in the national
association OF professional baseball
clubs and goodly sprinkling of major
league representatives in the company
about the tables at minors annual
dinner when he was introduced.
During the afternoon Judge Lands
looked in upon the minors in execu-
tive session and was accorded a cor
dial reception.
John J. McGraw. manager Of the
Giants. sprung another sensation to-
day in announcing that the Giants had
paid the San Francisco team of the
Pacific Coast league $4,000 for the 20
year-old first sacker and fielder, Joseph
O'Connell.
The business session Of the minors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
SPLENDID EXHIBIT
WAR RELICSSHOWN
Every Kind of instrument Used in Of
fensive and Defensive Tactics
Are in the Display.


No stronger appeal for the abondon-
ment of war could be presented than
the enormous collection of war relics
and trophies that have been arranged
in the old Palace cafe and which was
opened to the public last night The
horrors, the devastation, the barbarity,
and the ruthlessness of war could be
no more truthfully depicted than by
the photographs and the different
weapons that come under observation
as one walks around and inspects the
exhibit.
A more complete collection of the
scenes of the war regions and the in
struments which were used to infliet
death upon the foes could hardly be
found Il makes one look with re-
newed hope for the success OF the con-
ference now in session at Washington.
The space will not permit the enum-
Grafton of each article on display, but
among the things that cen be seen
are every kind OF bayonet. knives,
shells, headgear helmets bombs, hand
grenades, shackles, paper suits, finish
ing clubs, all kinds of buttons, decora-
tions, documents, coins-in fact there
is everything on display from a French
marriage license to a Hindu "Ghurka"
knife. The exhibit will be open for
inspection all through today and will
continue for a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
BLIND WIVES is PLAY
TO BE LONG REMEMBERED

Some photoplays which entertain US
while we are viewing them are quick
ly forgotten for more serious or more
frivolous affairs Other pictures not
only entertain, but give us food for
serious and profitable thought. We
remember them. We pick out certain
parts of the story and turn these over
in our minds; and we reach conclu-
sfons that help US get more joy out
of life. Such a picture IS Blind
Wives produced by William Fox and
based on the famous stage play, My
1t was shown for the first time yester-
day at the Comique theater. and drew
crowded and enthusiastic houses.
Blind Wives is really not one play.
but five-four episodes being skilfully
interviewer into the main idea, which
is to show the struggles and the griefs
recorded in different parts of the world
while the material that goes to make
up my lady's dress is being worked
into its fnal shape; to show how my
lady Is spending enormous sums ex-
travagantly to make an impression.
while in many instances her husband
Is shaving overtime to make the money
to meet the bills. The idea is typical
The play is most skilfully COP struct-
ed and has many big, thrilling mo-
ments. It was directed by Charles ].
Brabin. The principal parts are enact
ed by EsteI1e Taylor, Marc MacDer-
mott and Harry Sothern.
Blind Wives is a picture to be
recommended unequivocally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08

~cHERo.coLA-ehsrsr none "a
good"
I sPEEDED up Lizzie
BUT THE further I went
THE MORE saw
I REACHED my Uncle's
BUT ON bis barn I saw that sign
"cHERO-CoLA-there's none so
good"
UPON MY uncie's parlOr wall
hung A Misunderstanding me
THERE'S NONE So Good"
WILL disprove this Dragging
statement
THOUGHT f--and hurried
TO A store; asked for bottle
OF THIS much advertised drink.
WILL see Il There's None So
Good"
slipped and pondered, and sip
ped again
TASTING THE favor Of fruits,
AND COLA Nut. sweetly blended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
NEWS OF RECORD

S. Pasco and wife to Mary Chand-
Ter, Nov. %, 1921; $1.0O and other;
north 81 feet of lot 10 and of lot 20 and
of west 9 feet OF lot Is and II feet of
lots and and of west 9 feet of lot
8, block 5. New City Tract.
w. J. Sloan and wife to A. II. Hud-
son, Jr., Aug. 16, 1920; s1,Oo and other;
property in section 10, TIP. n. r. 81
west.
Mrs Charlotte B. Cronise, widow, to
Bush Gunter; Sept. q, 1920; $475; lots
and in block 123, New City Tract.
United States of America to Joseph
T. Stone. April 10, 1882, s.. SW IA
of section IS, TIP. S. r. 81 west.
winston M. Williams and wife, to
w. H. Stearns, Nov. %, 1921; 800 and
other; lots 1S and IA, block 1872 New
City Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08


and food control and of the bubonic
plague.
Dr. w. @. Payne told Of cancer. stat
ing that it was really durable ii
taken IN time. but that people gem
orally let it run so longthat it vas inn
possible TO check the disease. He gave
some figures as to the number Of
persons in this country afflicted was as
founding.
DR. A. N. Ames spoke on tuberculosis.
stressing the fact that milk from dis
eased cows was one Of the most preva-
lent forms of the inception OF the dread
disease flies, too, are instrumental in
spreading tuberculosis. The disease also
is contagious II one comes in contact
with person afflicted.
On next Tuesday the Rotary club viii
hold luncheon at the new hish school
building. Miss Carter, domestic science
teacher Of the high school win have
charge OF the occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
ROTARIANS HEAR
TALKS ON HEALTH
Committee on Public Health Arranged
Interesting and Instructive Program.

After the luncheon period Tuesday
noon, the Rotary club was turned over
to the committee on public health. which
had prepared a very interesting and in
structive program.
Dr. S. r. Mallory Kennedy was in
charge of the meeting. and stated that
with the approval of the board OF direc-
tors OF the international Association Of
Rotary Clubs. the National Health coun-
Gil, with the cooperation Of all Rotary
clubs, has designated Dec. 5 to IL as
Health Week" and in order that the
Pensacola club might participate the
committee on public health had arranged
a program.
Before introducing the speakers, DR..
Kennedy gave the reasons for the dis
cussion. and for the nations observance
Of Health Week"
EN- the United States every year
nearly zoo. 600 infants die before reaching
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
| Believe In Signs

ONE MORN, ss 7 ayoks
{ CAzED cut my window, and
6AW
a SIGN, whaeh said
@CHERo.CoLA-Thare' none 50
coed"
DRESSED and read che paper
m WHICH fSund All ad
TELLING ME agsin
THERE'S NONE So Good"
{ HURRIED 70 the ear
AND As I took my seat
saw on = :ar-sard
~CHRRo-coLA-.tAsrs's none 80
good"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
SHERMAN POST WILL HOLD
ELECTION AT FRIDAY MEET

Commander Dillingham; of w II.
Sherman Post No. 81, G. A. r.. re-
quests that all comrades be present at
the regular meeting which will be held
at the Armory Friday afternoon at /
o'clock. This meeting is especially i'm
portant because Of an election of off,
GERS for the ensuing year will be held.
All visiting comrades are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08

AS ] got off the car. saw
ON DRUGSTORE window that
same atgu--
THERE'S NONE So Good"
HOW DO they know. thought
THERE'S NONE So GOOdf"
1 FEAR they cover
roo MUCH ground:
HOPPING IN nay llssis
STARTED for my unela's
OUT IN The country
UPON THE road. on fences and
treea
SAW that sign again
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
STEAMER AFOUNDRIA
IN PORT FOR CARGO

The only vessels to come into port Tues
day was the steamer Afoundria, which
arrived from Mobile with a part cargo
in transit to Hamburg and Bremen,
Germany. The cargo which she brought
consisted of naval stores and timber and
a like cargo will be taken on here. The
Waterman Steamship company of Mo-
The border vidette., 1921-01-08
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(January 8, 1921.)

Yuma Light, Gas 6 Water Go. ask 100 per cent increase in gas rate.
 Clarkdale-Western Chemical Company to erect washing plant at Verde River sulphate deposit.
 GlendaIe-2OOOM Mexican cotton pickers imported into district during picking season.
 Phoenix-An attendance of 200 teachers expected at state con- ventiou.
 Douglas-Arizona Powder Go. starts construction of sulphuric acid plant, daily capacity 30 tons
 Benson-175 men rushing con- struction of big powder plant.
 Tucson-Immedia construc- tion of government hospital to start, 100 Carpenters needed.
 Globe-Construction of road to Pioneer district being planned
 Phoenix-92, ,OOO acres of de sert land to be cultivated by huge Paradise Verde valley pro. jeet.
 Copper Hill-Iron Gap mine closes down to allow for neces- Sary reP2lrS.
 Arivaca-I4 miles of highway being constructed near Angulo ranch.
 Globe-Unusual progress be- ing made by Arizona Asbestos Co. at Crysotile deposit.
 Nogales - Cananea mines to delay suspension of operations until January 18th. Paradise = Plans announced for construction of 415 ,OOO, 900 Paradise. Verde project. Patagonia - 1,5OO being ex- pended for remodeling of Cady hotel.
 Quartzsite-Operations resum- ed by Copper Chief Mines Go. Parker-Botsum Holding Go. installing modern gold mill to handle Gold Vampire ore. = Phoenix-Arizona gins 57. 286 bales of cotton to date.