davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
new HIGH RECORD
IN COTTON PRICES
Market Showed Continued Strength Yes
terday With All Deliveries at
Advances

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Tne cotton mar
ket showed continued strength today with
all deliveries making new high records
for the movement. December contracts
sold up to 1850 and closed at 14.46, with
the general market closing strong at net
advance of 80 to IS points.
The opening was firm at an advance Of
10 to Is points on higher Liverpool ca
bles, reports that recent advances in
Rupee exchange were promoting a better
tone in Lancashire and continued hot
weather in the southwest There was
considerable southern selling and rea1iz-
ing at the opening advance and prices
eased back to within two or three points
to within last nights closing figures
shortly after the call with October sell
ing at 1878 and January at 14.21.A De-
mand seemed to broaden on this decline,
however owing 10 the sensationally bull
ish character OF private crop advices, in
Guiding the report that the Texas COM
missioner of agriculture estimated the
condition in his state at 81 and the yield
at only 10000 bales. Almost as bull
ish reports were received from some east
ern belt sections coupled with bullish spot
advices and before midday active months
hold % to rs points net higher. The
weekly report of the weather bureau was
no less unfavorable than expected, while
the advance met increased selling and
southern offerings around the Il cent
level for October.
These were absorbed on early afternoon
reactions OF 10 or II points and the high
est prices of the day were reached in
the late trading on active Wall street and
western covering while there were also
reports of an increased trade demand.
October sold at 14.15 and January at 1885
closing within tire or four points of the
best. Private cables attributed the adj |
vance in Liverpool to expectations of a |
bullish end-August report and increased |
activity in Manchester. There was no |
prospect of any relief from dry hot wealth |
er IN the southwest tomorrow and the |
buIlish view of the approaching govern
ment report was strengthened by an idea |
that deterioration would be in progress
when returns were sent to Washington 1
tomorrow night. Reports from the do
nestle trade indicated an increased de-
mand owing to the renewed strength Of
raw cotton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25

further drastic liquidation was under way.
Shorts were encouraged in their opera
tions by more dividend omissions. signs
that price cutting in the steel trade had
reached an acute stage and limitations
that some of the better known Mexican
oil properties had encountered serious
technical obstacles.
Mexican Petroleum reacted in the last
hour from a two point rise TO a net de-
cline Of almost three points and related
issues were affected in proportionate de-
grees. Coppers and other metals were
under constant pressure with the cheaper
motors and their accessories.
Independent steels, shippings. chemicals
and secondary equipments reflected only
occasional support and rails finally yield
ed / to points. 800" a Canadian Pa
cific subsidiary, declining Z points on a
transfer OF 100 shares
Money conditions remained on an even
keel, call loans on the exchange ruling at
81 per cent while a per cent rate OBJ
tanned outside. Foreign exchange ran
counter to the stock market. sterling
gaining almost cents from Yesterdays
low. with strength in French, German.
Dutch and Scandinavian bills
Cuba Cane bonds recovered part Of yes-
terday's severe decline, but other foreign
issues were irregular. Domestic bonds
notably rails, also lacked definite tren.F
and liberties gave way TO fresh pressure.
Total sales. par value ss.275,o0o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
BOY SCOUTS WIN
FROM BLUE BIRDS
Boy Scouts Win Third Straight Game
on Good Pitching of Stubbins.

The Boy Scouts won their third
straight game yesterday afternoon
when they defeated the Blue Birds in
a close game by the score of 4 to 1.
Stubbins pitched for the winners and
was steady throughout the game, al
lowing but four hits. Mobiles started
for the Blue Birds but was relieved by
Hendrickson in the third inning. They
allowed only three hits but walked two
men each. Valenzano played third
base well, making two put outs, one
assist. The Blue Birds played error
less ball in the field and also made
more hits than the Boy Scouts, but
they could not hit when hits were
needed.
The Boy Scouts scored in the OPEN
ing inning on a free pass to x. viii
kins. his steal of second base, and
a passed bill. Three more tallies were
added in the third inning Marsales
and Touart strolled. They pulled a
double steal. Wolfe and K. wilkins
then singled in succession and Mar
sales counted. Reilly sacrificed and
Touart scored. Campbell duplicated
and Wolfe crossed the plate. L. Will
kins ended the inning by falying out
to Mobiles.
The lone tally Of the Blue Birds
came in the second inning. johnson
hit to Campbell, who fumbled. John
son stole. reached third on Moore's
hit and scored on Campben's second |
error.
BY winning this game the Boy
Scouts are only one half game be-
hind the Blue Birds for third place
and have look-in on the pennant |
race.
Today's battle will be between the |
Lone Scoutss and Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors. |
RI TIE, RIRnC- AID D uDo A Y, I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
REACTIONS In
STOCK MARKET
Many Issues Comprising For the Most
Part Dormant Stocks, Registered
RecAsslona

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-Reactionary ten
denotes were uppermost in the stock
market today after an early period OF
flrmness among leaders of the oil. motor
and kindred groups. Some thirty odd
issues comprising for the most part DOR
nant stocks, registered additional severe
recessions, with resultant low records for
year or more.
The nature Of the selling which increas-
ed with the progress of the season en-
braced many large Individual blocks. left
little doubt in the minds of observers that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
Y. M. c. A. ROMPS
ON BAPTISTS
Take One Sided Game From Tail-E End
.. ers by Score of II to f-Bonifay
Pitches His First Game.

The Z. NJ. G. A. simply ruined the
First Baptist Church team yesterday
Afternoon, the final score being IL to
1. The winners garnered twelve hits
and nineteen bases of Ellis offerings,
who went the entire route for the
church team. The "Y'' scored runs in
every inning, nine men going to bat
in the second inning when five TALES
were made. Bombay made his debut
with the Y NJ. c. A. and held his op-
ponents to one run and four singles
In five innings. Ellis, who did the
twirling for the Baptists, was un-
steady and bad fielding put him in the
hole several times. The Baptists
showed up poorly in the field, making
nve errors. Charlie Geist, who PLAYED
temporarily for the Y. NJ. c. A, hit a
double and q triple in two trips to
the plate. Smith also lined out a
three-bagger. Graham starred in the
neld, getting seven assists and a put
out, but he was responsible for the
only error by his team when he al
lowed Potts" Bell to reach the plate
after run out for the Baptists' only
score. Smith covered the keystone
sack to perfection, handling five
chances perfectly.
The winners scored first in the open
ing frame on singles by Graham and
j. johnson, followed by Geists' long
double to left-center. They added five
more in the fifth inning on four hits.
one of them a triple by Geist, a pass,
two sacrifices and three errors by
the Baptist ffelders. In the fourth |
inning. Thames singled, reach second |
on Bonifay's safe hit to center, and
scored when Potts" Bell muffed Ellis
throw to catch the runner stealing. |
Graham hit to Ellis. who threw out |
Bombay at the plate, went to second |
on fielders choice and scored on |
Lawrence Bells safe hit to left The
buttons were sewed on In the fourth |
inning when Bonifay's single, Smiths |
three Dagger. a free pass to Tom John |
son and an error by Potts" Bell let |
IN three more tallies.
Potts" scored the Baptists' only
tally in the second inning. He hit
safely to right, reached second and |
third on sacrifices by Richardson and
Meyers and scored after a long run
but in which I'VE Y. NJ c. A. players |
took part, Graham finally muffing the |
ball,
This win places the z. M. C. A. |
close to the Navy Yard team for third |
place and makes the pennant race a |
very close one. The Whitmans will |
play the Navy Yard this afternoon. |
Play will be called at 5:15 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25

Summary-Two base hits, C. Geist,
Olsen. Three base hits. c. Geist, Smith
Sacrifice hits. Thames. Graham, Cocker,
Meyers. Richardson. Stolen bases, OIL
son, Ellis. Double plays, Brassell and
bond; Graham, Smith and T. Johnson.
Left on bases, Baptists 1: Y. NJ. C. A.
5. Base on balls, or Ellis 8; off Boni-
fay, none. Strike outs, by Ellis 8: by
Bombay 1. First base on errors. 7. NJ.
G. A. 1. Runs batted in: C. Geist 2.
L. Bell q; Smith 2; Bombay. Earned
runs. z. NJ. C. A. 6. UmDires. Mac
Lewis and Kelson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25

Campbell; hits, off Mobiles. / in two
innings, off Henrickson, 2 IN innings:
stolen bases. Johnson, Marasales, r..
wilkins; left on bases, Blue Birds 6,
Boy Scouts 2: base on balls, off No
bles 2, off Henrickson 2; strike outs,
by Stubbins 5, by Mobiles 1, by Hem
rickson q; list base on errors, Blue
Birds 2; passed balls, Reilly 8, Apostle;
hit by pitcher, by Stubbins (Valen-
zano); caught stealing, Stubbins; runs
batted in, Reilly, Wolfe. K. wilkins:
earned runs, Boy Scouts 4. Umpire,
Stearns. Time of game 1870. Atten-
dance $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
STATE SANITARY
ENGINEER IN CITY

engineer, Florida State Board of
Health, has been in the city for the
past several days in conference with
Dr. f. A. Brink OF the state labora-s
tory. relative to various phases of the
public health work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25

yesterdays close. This was the low Of
the day.
A little later heavy buying set IN. en-
couraged by the report on the Texas
crop and IL carried the market up for
net gains of about quarter Of cent
The weekly crop reports from the gov
eminent were considered not as unfavor-
able as expected but were followed by
much realizing which held prices down
for while, the market bullying again in
the late trading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25


Mobiles ran for Valenzano in 1st in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-25
DESK SERGEANT HOFFMAN
is ILL WITH RHEUMATISM

Desk Sergeant Hoffman, Of the police
department. is confined to his home suf-
fering from anattaek OF rheumatism in
his left arm. 1t was learned last night
Turnkey Cummins Is filling Mr.. Hoff-
mans place during his Illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
JAPANESE. FARM
WORKERS WILL.
Be PROTECTED
Turlock Officials and. Bust
ness Men Announce OPP
position 10 Mobs

TURLOCK, Calf, July 21-Japan-
csc farm laborers, employed on farms
around Turlock need have no more
fear, according to statements by Tur-
lock officials and business men today
of deportations similar to that early
yesterday in which about 60 Japan
csc were loaded onto trucks by
crowd OF white residents, carried out
of town and ordered never to return.
Business men of Turlock. through
The chamber OF commerce went on
record against forcible steps AGAINST
the Japanese, and county officials
predicted serious trouble for white
fruit workers if am more mob moves
are made against the Orientals
However, should another deporta-
ton be attempted. every Japanese
WORKER in Turlock would leave this
section, according to G.. Fruikawa,
JaDanese rancher, prominent in the
work of the Japanese association
hera Fruikawa, together with n.
Aibara, secretary of the association.
declared the Japanese want peace
md would rather move than arouse
the enmity OF white workers and run
the risk Of bodily injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Frisco Building
Trades Members.
Urged To Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-A res
olution committing the organization
to prepare for general strike of all
industries as labor's most effective
weapon was presented today to a
council of 400 building trades work
eIs which was formed ito bring
about peace in the building industry
1.-THE resolution is to be voted on lat.
er.
The resolution was presented after
a committee reported that a confer
ence with the Builders Exchange had
failed to reach any understanding
that would bridge the differences that
have tied uD building in San Fran
cisco since May l.
j. T. Dewar, chairman of the COM
mittee, reported that the chamber of
commerce and not the Builders EX-
change was dominating the building
situation and the chamber had made
arrangements for an industrial tri-
bunal' which would fix wages, hours
and working conditions. The COM
mittee was instructed to meet with
the industrial relations committee of
the chamber to see if an understand
ing could be effected.
In the event of the adoption of the
general strike resolution a number
of the building trades and other I'M
ions Will be asked to endorse the res
olution, executives of the council an
nounced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Hibernians Pledge
Support To Leader
Irish Republicans

DETROIT, July 21-A pledge of
support for Eamonn de Valera in the
movement of Irish independence, was
made by the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans at the annual convention here
today.
The following message was sent
the Irish leader:
THE Ancient Order of Hibernians
of America in convention assembled
at Detroit, Mich, greet you, and
through you, the Dali Eireann; and
congratulate you on your honest,
fearless and successful leadership OF
the Irish republic"
All of the present officers of the
organization We're nominated for Sec
ond terms without opposition.
The National Catholic Welfare
Council. which acts as clearing
house for the sectarian activities of
more than $1,000 Catholic societies,
was endorsed by the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
BRIT AIN WILL.
NOT REINF ORCE
S!LE.SIA TROOPS
Maintains More Soldiers Not
Necessary; Claims Supreme
Council Should End Row

LONDON, July 21--Notwithstand-
ing the report made by the allied
high commissioners from Oppein stat
mr. that the allied troops in Upper
Silesia are insufficient in number,
Great Britain stu maintains it's unne
cessary 10 send reinforcements. She
believes the supreme council should
meet Immediately to settle the Siles-
ian troubles, it was stated in Off
cial circles here today.
Premier Brands reply to the lat
est British communication on the sub
ject, suggesting meeting of the SUI
rene council at EOulogne. July %,
has not been received. The premier
holds, it is indicated, that reinforce
rrent should be sent, and that it will
- imnos3ible to, execute any decision
taken by the supreme council so long
&c Upper Silesia is IN its present con-
dition. NJ BRAND also maintains
that so important a question as the
future of the central economic zone
in that district calls for separate
study. which cannot be completed in
few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Appoint Principals

70 DOUGLAS - Professor R. E. Sou
ers, formerly of this city, has been
elected by the Douglas school board
to the position of superintendent of
city schools for the year beginning
with the term in September. This
was announced this morning by Tom
Hood, secretary of the board, who
has received a telegram from Souers,
accepting the position and saying that
he would arrive in Douglas the rlrst
OF next month, from Lima, Ohio,
where he has been spending the sum-
mer.
Further announcement was made
by the secretary of the board that
Professor George H. Robinson, who
has taught for two years in the Doug
las high school, has been elected
principal of the high school for the
next term and has accepted the posi-
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
idleness the State of Maine is now

idleness the State of Maine is now be-
ing worked and water from the Hua-
chuca line is delivered there through
a pipe line that is made up in part
of two and one-helf inch pipe part
way with the balance two-fncn pipe.
The largest line ever in before was a
three-quarter inch. 1t is intended to
help the lasors along the line who
want small water supplies and with
that end in view Critchley and Ivey
were cut in on the state of Maine line
this morning. according to Manager
Gardner of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Cochise County News Briefs

money cached out in the tunnel. The
officers went up to investigate this
morning and found the sack consatn-
ing the money and the magnifying
glass lying on little shelf id the
raise between the two tunnels.
Up to the time he was confronted
with the evidence the boy has cont,n-
ually denied that he entered the depot
on the night of the robbery, but when
confronted with the circumstantial
evidence he admitted that he had TAX
en- the money with which to buy food
when he was hungry. He added mat
he was sorry that he had lied about
the matter The checks amounting 70
something over SO he had cached in
the basement of the house which was
consumed by fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
10 Lake Charne

TOMBSTONE = J. W. Stockham,
formerly in charge of the National
Metals Recovery mill, which has now
closed, has taken charge of the Tomb
stone Cooperative Milling company's
mill and following a number of alter
ations the mill will be started run
ming ore carrying values from 10 to Is
ounces of silver. A 75-horsepower
semi-Deisel engine has been ordered
from Tucson and will be installed
within the next two weeks. Other
changes about the mill will take sew
eral weeks, it is announced before
the plant starts turning out con-
centrates
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Storm Visits tombstone

TOMBSTONE = About 6 o'clock
Wednesday night a storm which last
ed about 80 minutes visited Tomb
stone and a severe wind and rain was
its make up. Many trees and shrub
berry were damaged by the breaking
of limbs. A couple of adobe walls
fell down and porch was torn down
and other SLIGHT damages to property.
The rain for the time it fell was quite
heavy as forty-three one-hundredths
of an inch was measured by Geo.
Wales. official weather man. The
storm failed to get to the Huachucas
as only slight shower is reported from
Miller Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Recover MONEY

TOMBSTONE - Wednesday morn
ing Sheriff ]. z. Hood, assisted by
Bert Macia went up to the old tunnel
in No-Count hill, where Dewey Camp
bell had made his hiding pace cur
ing the time has was being hunted
and recovered a small sack containing
SLIPS and a magnifying glass belong
ing to f. J. Westerfelt which was TAX
en- from the depot. Last night one
of the prisoners told Sheriff HOOD ne
had overheard Campbell telling an
other prisoner that he still had the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Charge Of Murder
Is Filed Against
Witness OF Crime

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 81. = Charles
Beavers was arrested this afternoon
On a charge of murder in connection
with the death of Undersheriff Ed
Bowers, of Yavapai county, here on
July /. Beavers was arrested when
he left the court room where he had
just secured his release from custody
on writ of habeas corpus. He had
been held since Bowers death as
material witness to the killing of the
undersheriff
Bowers was killed as he was at
tempting to arrest Frank George AT
the latters home. Beavers, accord
ing to the county attorneys office,
was in the George home when the OF
ficer was shot On the night or july
l, the county attorney had Beavers
committed TO the county Jail as ma
terial witness. Since then Beavers
had made two attempts to secure his
release on a writ of habeas corpus,
the first attempt having failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
STATE TAX OFFICIALS
START FOR TOMBSTONE

PHOENIX. July PIE. A. Hughes
and Frank Luke. of the state tax com
mission, left today for Tombstone
where they will hold hearing on
the application of Cochise county for
permission to levy a special tax to
raise funds to pay for the construc-
ton of bridge over the San Pedro
river at Benson The bridge which
formerly crossed the stream there
was washed out by heavy rains. The
estimated cost Of the bridgt is s40.-
900.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Lien Is Filled

DOS CABEZAS = Louis McAvoy
and several others of this camp have
filed a lien in the county recorders
office against the property of the
Geld Prince Mining company in this
district The lien is filed against
eight mining claims of the company
as well as against the machinery,
tools, etc. The claims OF many work
men who had been in the employ or
the company. were turned over to
McAvoy. local merchant. so that
they could all be filed at once The
property was recently attached by H.
A. Lowdermilk. receiver for the Cen
trail Bank of Wilcox
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
LABOR SUPPORTS SOVIET

MANITOWOC, Wis, July q. = A
resolution calling on President Hare
ing and congress to recognize the So
Wet government of Russia was passed
by the state federation of labor con-
vention today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Report Is Filed

SAN FRANCISCO. July PA full
report of the deportation of a grouD
of Jauanese from the Turlock agri-
cultural district Yesterday was tele-
grarhed today to Raron Kijuro Shid-
hara, J9nanese ambassador at Wash
inrto- h s. Yada, Japanese consul
general here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Excitement subsidlnu

TOMBSTONE - l.. A Boedecker.
oattleman from Turner, was a visitor
in Tombstone today on business co..
nected with some application for
leases on state land on his pasture
in the vicinity of the recent oil find.
Mr.. Boedecker says the excitement re-
garding the oil find has subsidized dur
ing the past two weeks. although a
number of land owners in that vi
cinity are anxious to see the field de-
velop for it's real worth.
Mine Re-opens
TOMBSTONE - After many years
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Page Three
BANK is CLOSED

BISMARCK, N. D., July 21.-In an
nouncing the closing of the Sawyer
State Bank of Sawyer, Ward county,
today, the state examiners office ex-
planned that the death of its present
owner, o. T.. Engebretson. was the
cause, rather than financial difficult
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22
Amt oRFUL, GIRLS?

ZION CITY, III, July 21.-Orders
to sell no more peek-a-boo waists
MOSQUITO net stockings. or shadow
skirts, were given to the merchants
today by Wilbur Glenn Voliva, over.
seer OF Zion
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-22

English postmasters. 800 years ago,
took care of horses more than of
mail
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
OFFICERS

E. X. SMITH, President.
s. G. SAMPLE, Active Vice-President
A. ]. PEAVY, Vice-President.
A. T. KAHN, Active Vice-President.
All. VAN HOOK, Active v-Pres.
p. WILLIS, Active President
M. KICKS, Active Vice President
f. A. CONWAWY, CaShier.
M. E. PHILLIPS, Asst. Cashier.
A. F. FILHIOL, Asst. Cashier.
R. B. SEBASTIAN, Asst. Cashier.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
OLD TOWN HALL MAY GO.

WEST PELHAM, Mass, March
1.-THE Town Hall here, in which
public meetings have been held for