davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
"SKY IS BLUF'' SAYS ENGLISH
PREMIER IN HIS VALEDICTORY
Declares Europe Will Help Rus
sia But She Must Accept
a Code of Honor in
All Dealings.

GENOA, May 1s-Davld Lloyd
George. the British premier. in shis
yaledictory before the final plenary
session Of the economic conference to-
day. said the Genoa weather had been
sunny and gloomy and that sometimes
there had been thunderstorms, but all
had ended today in a blue sky.
That is the history of the confer
ence," he added. I'VE need all kinds
of weather 90 make a good harvest;
and if you take a good look at the
conference you will find we have gar
nered fine crops"
These crops" Mr. Lloyd George
listed as the coming meeting at The
Hague, the pact for aggression
and the reports of the finance, trans
port and economic commissions
'Let me say this about the con-
ference, and the way It debated the
Russian question said Mr. Lloyd
George. 'The discussions in them
selves have demonstrated the value of
theinternational conference. Here is
a question which has created political
crisis in different countries, which
has provoked wars and revolutions in
two continents. debated in conference
in an atmosphere OF cal mad courteous
investigation. What better justifica-
tion could you have for conferences
than that?"
I'VE have a month for reflection on
the difficulties we have had in this
conference before we resume those
discussions I sincerely hope that
month will be utilized with view of
discovering and suggesting a solution
for those difficulties
Il should like to say one word inI
that respect upon the Russian memo
randum. do not know what the effect
Of that memorandum was in Russia:
but L know the effect outside Russia
was disastrous. It produced reaction
against the spirit of settlement, and
by the Russian government. I should
really despair Of accomplishing much
at The Hague. am referring to the
eleventh Of May memorandum.
Europe and the world need the pro-
duce which Russia can contribute, and
Russia needs to accumulated wealth
and skill which the world can place
at its command. Russian cannot re-
cover for a generation without help.
Europe is more and more filling up
the gaps left by Russia. Russia needs
more and more the help which the
world can give, and is anxious to give.
If Russia needs help she can get it.
'If Russia Is to get help Russia must
not outrage the sentiments, If they ike
let them call them pretudices, Of the
world. There Is real thy FOR her
condition.
What are these pDe5udices? will
Just name one pr two. because they
were all trampIed upon In the memo
randurn on May H. The first preju-
dice we have IN western Europe is
that IL you sell goods to a man you
expect to get paid for them. The sec
ond is this: If you lend money TO a
man and he promises TO repay you, you
expect he will repay you. The third
is this: If you go TO q man who has
,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
METHODIST CONFERENCEPLANS
EXTENSIVE WESTERN CAMPAIGN
Important Changes in the As
signment of Members of
the Collie of
Bishops Made.
(sy The Associates prsssl

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May 1s.-An
intensive campaign to carry the teach
ings Of the denomination into all parts
Of states lying between the Rocky
Mountains and the Pacific ocean was
ordered by the general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church, South
here late today.
The campaign will be financed In
part during the quadrennium by funds
derived, from SIXTY percent Of the
surplus Of the missionary centenary
funds and for the first time in the
church's history paid evangelists Will
be employed to carry on the work.
Especial attention also Will be given
the church extension work in parts Of
Oklahoma. West Virginia, Illinois and
Texas.
A commission which will handle the
campaign was directed to consider the
establishment of branch OF the
church's publishing house in San
Francisco.
Prolonged debate took place over the
proposal to appropriate a portion of the
centenary fund surplus for the pur-
pose but the article carried after mem
bers OF the committee which present
ed the plan declared statements made
TO them showed there is a wide field
for church extension in the western
states and that the money could not
be used to better advantage
The conference held morning and
afternoon sessions today at which a
large amount of routine business was
transacted and then held another ses-
sion tonight
Important changes In the assign
ment Of members Of the College of
Bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, and numerous shiftings
In territory embraced In the Episcopal
districts were announced tonight by
the college which is meeting in con-
nection with the general conference
of the denomination here.
With. the exception of Bishop Horace
M. Dubose OF Berkeley. Calf, all pre-
sent members of the college are given
new assignments while of the five
men elected bishops at this conference
all but one. J. E. Dickey. Of Griffin.
Ga, VIII be sent 10 the foreign mission
airy fields
Bishop Warren A. Gambler Of Atlanta
NAAA ~ III 1Akdt sc OL "a I6GTEdnBeQ dis
trict which contains the conferences
of Virginia. Louisiana and Baltimore.
Bishop Collins Denny of Richmond.
Va, is shifted from the Kentucky-Iui-
nois district TO the North and South
Carolina district
Bishop William b. Murray, Of Mem
phis, whose district the last four years
included the Missouri conferences and
Denver Colo, goes to the Alabama
North Georgia district.
Other assignments include; Bishop
Edward d. Mouson, of Tulsa, Okla,
changed from this Oklahoma -Arkan-
sas district to the Tennessee district:
Bishop u. v. w. Darlington, Of Hunt
ington. w. Va, from the Carolina dis
trict to the Kentucky Illinois district:
Bishop William Ainsmith OF Macon,
Ca, goes from the Texas district to
Continued on Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
EMPHATICALLY DENIES
- RECENT SENATE CHARGES
tBy The Assoolased Pressl

WASHINGTON May Emphatic
denial OF charges recently in the sem
ace in connection with discussion Of
alleged war fraud cases against Thorn
az 3. FIELDER, former Georgia attorney
was contained in letter from Mr..
FIELDER which was submitted to the
senate late today by Senator Wads-
worth. republican, New York. The
latter. Ma. Wadswprths said, in a
true sense Is a reply TO the charges
and he asked therefore, that It be
printed IN the Congressional Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
ONE COMPANY WITHDRAWS
FROM PROPOSED MERGER

NEW YORK, May l9.--The Youngs-
town sheet and Tube company today
withdrew from the proposed merger Of
independent steel companies, leaving
only five Of the original seven COM
panies in the combine The Laka-
wanna steel company withdrew last
week upon completion of negotiations
for the purchase by the Bethlehem
steel Corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR LUMBER CONCERN
fsv rhe Associated Prsssl

PHILADELPHIA, May ia fed
eraf receiver was appointed today by
United District Judge Thompson for
the Parsons Pulp and Lumber company
which owns extensive extensive timber
lands and lumber and pulp mills in
west Virginia, Virginia, and North
Carolina. The action was taken on
application Of William Whitmer and
sons. Inc. which Is said 70 own all
the capital stock Of the Parsons COM
pany The suit, friendly one, was
joined in by all the large creditors.
Liabilities We're placed at $4,000 900
and assets al s5.o00,eoo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
GENOA ACHIEVEMENTS
WILL BE BIG FACTOR
fHv the AssocIated Preas)

GENOA, May 19.-The dominant
thought in Genoa tonight as the dele
cations to the economic conference
were leaving or preparing to depart,
seemingly was that, although the con-
ference was a thing Of the past, as
far as Genoa IS concerned. its achieve
ments would live and contribute much
to the pacification and reconstruction
Of Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
BURCH MURDER CASE
GIVEN TO THE JURY

Los ANGELES, May 19.-The case
Of Arthur G. Burch. on trial for the
murder Of J. Bolton Kennedy. was
given to the jury late today.
A. Culberson, the. alternate Juror.
was excused when the jury retired
Upon being questioned he said he had
cast vote II would have been for
acquittsl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
PARENTS IN JAIL SAFE KEEPING

MACON. Ga, May 1e.-Gainer At
l<ins and his wife parents of Charlie
Atkins. lynched in Washington county
yesterday. and their son, sim Atkins,
were lodged in the Bibb county jeiI
here at 10 o'clock tonight for safe
keeping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20

Continued on Page 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20

Continues on Page Two.)
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Municipal FIotations.

Stacy e. Braun are offering. new
issue of $4,000 of Dubuque, Iowa, In
dependent School District bonds The
bonds are direct obligations of tho dis
trict and all taxable property thorein
is subject TO taxes. The bonds mature
on May l 1882 to May |. 1871 inclusive.
and arc being offered TO yield from 40
TO 4.25 per cent according to their ma
turtles.
Goodbody & Co. are offering a new
issue OF $4,000 OF Chautauqua county
) per cent. highway bonds, maturing
in 1927 to 1928 inclusive. to yield 40 per
cent They are exempt from Federal
and New York State income taxes and
legal investments for savings banks and
trust funds i'm this state.
Blyth, Witter e. co. have purchased
S250.000 of Joliet Township, Illinois. High
School district 5 per cent. school bonds,
which are being offered serially as fol-
lows: Maturities of 1926 to 1927. inclu-
sive on 4.30 per cent. basis: OF 1928 TO
1890. inclusive. on a AS per cent. basis.
and of 1891 ITO 1884, inclusive, on a 40
per cent. basis.
An indication of the keen competition
for new municipal bond issues is shown
in the bidding for s26l 900 par value df
bonds of the city of Mount Vernon,
n. ", which have been awarded to Lam
port, Barker e Jennings. Inc. their
bid being only approximately s. more
than that of the next highest bidder.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Average Bond Prices
AprlI 20, 1902.
NEW LEONARD OIL ISSUE.
Development Company Controls
I5.205,OOO Acres for Prospccting.

Ware a. Trarter, members of the New
York Stock Exchange. are Offering 2O0,-
GOO shares OF capital stock of the Leon
ard Oil Development Company of s25
par value at 81 share. The block is a
part OF an authorized and outstanding
issue of 100000 shares and the pro-
coeds OF its sale will be used for devel-
opment of the company's properties. on
which locations for FIVE wells have been
selected.
The properties OF the company owned
In fee or under lease or Government
concession. total 15,265,000 acres, OF
which 2,110.000 are i'm Colombia and
r3,155,000 in Ecuador. The properties
In Colombia are in the Magdalene River
section and the Oriental section and
about 100000 acres adjoin the holdings
~ the Colombian Syndicate and the
Tropical Oil concession. The Ecuador
property includes 100000 acres. con-
trclled under Government concessions
for AZ years.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
TO THE HOLDERS OF BONDS OF
DOMINIC AN REPUBLIC
-Four Year Eight Per Cent. Customs Ad-
ministration sinking Fund Bond Issue
OF 1921 and TO the Holders of Interim
Certificates, exchangeable for bonds of

EOur year Eight Fer tent. customs Ad-
ministration sinking Fund Bond Issue
OF 1921 and TO the Holders of Interim
Certificates, exchangeabie for bonds of
said Issue;
Tho Equitable Trust Company OF New
York. as Fiscal Agent under Agreement
OF Fiscal Agency dated ns OF June ]. 1921.
made on behalf OF the Republic OF Santo
Domingo. hereby gives notice that there has
been deposited with II "a sum sufficient TO
redeem at One Hundred and Five Per Cent.
I05coD OF tho principal amount, plus ac-
crued interest 20 June Z. 1922, all OF the
outstanding dominican Republic -Four Year
Eight Per Cent Customs Administration
Sinking Fund Bond Issue OF 1921, issued
under the above Agreement OF Fiscal
Agency, and that all Of said Issue Is hereby
One Hundred and Five Per Cent. 105s5) OF
the principal amount. plus accrued interest
to June 1. 1922.
U,on presentation and surrender OF said
bonds with all umatured coupons) aud
said Interim Certificates, on or after June
T. 1927, at the principal office OF the under
signed. Mo- 81 Wall Street. New York CITY
the amount so received on account OF the
outstanding bonds and the amount received
on account OF the bonds for which said
Interim Certificates arc oNchangeable will
be paid respectively to the holders Of tho
outsta ndinR bonds and to the holders of
said Interim Certificates.
Interest on said outstanding bonds and
on bonds for which Interim Certificates
arc cxchangeabie VIII cease 10 accrue on
June 1, 1922.
Dated New York ~ " Nav T. 1922
THE EOJITARIE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
BY LYMAN RHOAnES, Vice. President
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
$4,000, 900 North Carolina oner

The First National Bank, the Bank
ers Trust Company, b. ]. Van Ingen &
Co.. Kissel, Kinnicutt 6 Co.; L. II. Rol-
Inns & Sons. Eldredgc & Co.. Horn
blower e. Weeks. Redmond & Co. and
Blodget & Co. are offering new issue
of se,ooo.0oo of the State on North Caro-
lima Az per cent highway bonds. dated
January l. 1922, and maturing 100000
annually on July ]. 1892. to July !, 1916.
to yield 4,35 per cent. and 100000 an
nually in 1s47 to 1861 inclusive, to yield
4.30 per cent. They are exempt from
Federal income taxes and are legal in
vestments for savings banks and trust
funds in New York and other States.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
HAS LENT $227,743, ,864.
ccncrsi Motors Acceptance Re-
ports for Three v crs' Existence.

Since the General 'ors Acceptance
Corporation was T ted three years
ago to finance salei General Motors
products to dealers i'd the public ii
has made loans of AT,T43.664, divided
as follows Wholesale, s92,042.9S5; re-
tail. st07.s02o7p; foreign. s27,S97,T00.
The value OF motor cars trucks. &c,
sold under the corporations plan up
"a April was In excess of $500 000. 600
at retail prices. A report on the cor
poration's activities to be made to-day
tv Pierre s. du Pont. its president, says
that It now ranks 120tn among banking
institutions In the United States IN re-
spect to capital. surplus and undivided
profits.
The corporation had on December
81. $31,933,965 assets, OF which sS.476.-
207 was cash and $27,26i.cI2 secured
receivables. Capital and surplus was
s5.0i0.550 and discounted obligations
s25.614,627. Reserves were si26,O15s
The corporation the report states. has
sold more than 5000. 100000 Of Us OBJ
legations TO more than 1000 banks and
trust companies IN nearly every state
OF the Union.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Three Issues Are Called.

Harris. Forbes & Co. announce that
the Fleischmann Company has called
for payment sl,oo0oo0 OF it's 5 per cent
ten year gold notes. issued under the
trust agreement dated December 1, 1920,
between the company and the First
National Bank of Cincinnati. trustee,
and will redeem and pay the called
bonds on June I. 1922. at the principal
office OF the trustee In Cincinnati, or.
at the options OF their holders, at the
principal office Of the Garfield National
Bank In this city.
The Detroit United Railway has called
for redemption on June I. 1922, at the
office OF the Central Union Trust Com
pany OF New York 100000 (face value)
of the company's five year per cent.
collateral trust gold notes at 100h.
The Cerro de Pasco Copper Corpora
ton has notified holders of its ten year
convertible sinking fund 8 per cent.
gold bonds. due 1881. issued under an
indenture dated January /. 1921. that
ss9S,0o0 (face value) OF the bonds have
been drawn for redemption at the Of
flces of J, T. Morgan & Co. on July /
at 105.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
New Gas Issue on Market.

The Guaranty Company OF New York
will offer to-day $l500o0o of the first
mortgage series ID ) per cent. gold
bonds of the New Bedford Gas and
Edison Light Company. due on January
I. 1898, at l03 20 and interest. TO yield
about 4.70 per cent. They will be sub
ject 10 redemption on thirty days notice
on any of their interest dates until and
including July /, 1925. at 107iG per cent
and interest and thereafter ON any OF
their interest dates prior to this ma
turity at 1o5 per cent. and interest.
Their interest is exempt from any Fed
eral income tax up to 2 per cent. The
bonds are legal investments for savings
banks in Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Robert Page Burr has become general
partner In watson & White.
Frederick +. Spencer for many years with
w. G. Langley Co, is with Amos. Emcrich
n Co.
J. j. Hindon Hyde, formerly with Pynchon
& C,., and Cyril $. Butler, formerly with
Kean, Taylor 4 Co. have opened offices IN
1lJ Broadway to conduct a brokerage bust
ness IN american and Canadian securities
as HYDE Butler & CO.. Inc.
J. ", Wilson q Go. have moved 10 larger
qua rters ~ f2O broadway.
The ThaddeuH uavids Ink Company. Inc
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

and other information OF special value 10 the
investor.
Net earnings OF the Computing Tabula Ing
Recording Company and Its subsidiary crni-
panies for the three months ended March 81.
after deducting bond interest. hut hefors
Federal taxes. were January. S1S,2SO..'l.
February, st2sgaT SO: March, St9T ,5f5."i
The total was s4oo. 1884 compared vifh
S2o3. GA SO in the same period 1921. makirs
an Increase OF Sioa, iJS.e6.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

A. Kline. assistant treasurer.
Spencer Trask a Co, New York and Dos
ton have announced that Porter. Ersweil e
Co., fTs Middle street, Portland. Me-. will
act as their correspondent In Maine.
Rutter 4 Go. have issued In permanent rof-
ereucc form comprehensive chart contain
ing map OF the Dominion OF Canada, I'M
portant statistics regarding outstanding
Canadian provincial bonds, the latest finan-
cia statement Of each province. population
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

elected the following directors 10 serve for
the ensuing year; = w. n. Merckle chair
man; Harold Mcrcke, George X. Calls. NJ
A. Kline, r. II. Pancoast, w. A. Parsons
George T. Louden, Frank L. Parks, Ralph
Halpern Officers elected we're: j. w H.
Merckle. president Harold Mercke vice.
president and general manager; II. n. Pan
coast, secretary. George " -niiis. es-ista ant
secretary Henry u. Bastier Treasurer NJ,
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

80 Fisk Rubber 3 a4i lo5I1 l0S 0oJs = iolN 100
1 Florida 50 Sg 80 "A s2k
Den 9 5tSs 1901. 105 i05 105
1912 1oisl 9est 1905 1Is i02fs
Gal Houston & n 5s 1888 ss Ss ,s +15s soif 70
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Hallgarten & Go.

believed
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
$3,252,9OO
(Par Value $lOO)
Cosden and Company

100 Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock
raeds ok an to be par vue5
Redemaheas 81 ysnteeA
of
call
radng ro ME President the Company which he
as
n n modnn
in tn nd with OF 3 bds;o Oseel
Of and
elton ad # he December (depccato ddeoc
ton or ntemo o have average
applicable
of well in exes o. TIL
Equity hrougha
dIncor nTh O is " the New YokS Stock
ctangea and t evahng 0 S
stock S over
as Issued
mRmdnso Temuu CrhhnS wM 10 dprd5kM Mehrtm
ON andac accrueddi
Hallgarten & Co. Cassatt & Co.
Th above h OF ag are ehd to b ure
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
VISITATION NUN DIES
SISTER FIDELis OF GEORGETOWN
CONVENT WAS EIGHTY-THREE
....'
~. YEARS OLD. .....,

Georgetown Visitation Convent is
mourning the death of one of the most
venerable members of it's community,
Sister NJ. Fidelis, who died there at
the age of S3, after having devoted
fifty-fVe years of her life to the work
of Catholic education.
Sister Fidelis was for four terms
superior of the convent. She was
teacher of the senior class for eigh-
teen years and specialized in science
and mathematics. She also preserved
the records Of the alumnae associa-
tion and was revered by hundreds of
former students throughout the coun-
try. She celebrated her golden jubilee
i'll religion III 1915.
Sister Fidelis, before her profession,
was Miss Mary McMenamin of Phila-
delphia, and she is survived by two
sisters. The Mass of requiem, in the
convent chapel, was celebrated by the
Rev. Thomas H. Miley of Georgetown
University and was, attended by many
members of the faculty of Georgetown,
as we'll as by former students Of the
Convent ..... ~n...; :
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
MGR. BRANN DEAD
NEW YORK PRELATE WAS FRS
ALUMNuS OF AMERICAN COL
LEGE IN ROME.

Mgr Henry Athanasius Brann, rec
tor of the church of st. Agnes, \. y,
for many years, died in that city on
December 20. He was the first alum
nus of the American College founded
in Rome through the interest of Arch
bishop Hughes of New York.
The deceased was born in Parks
town, County Meath, Ireland, August
Is, 1897, and came to this country
when twelve years old. He was ed
ucated in ST. Francis Xavier College,
New York, and in the American Col
lege, Rome. lie received degrees from
various Institutions. lie WAS vice
president of Seton Hall and director
of the Seminary for two years. Mgr.
Brann was the author Of number Of
books, the best known being Curious
Questions" He also wrote the life of
Archbishop Hughes whose secretary
he was for some time after his ordi-
nation. He was a frequent contribu-
tor to number of magazines.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
CHURCH SUPPORT
PEOPLE SPEND TWO THIRDS
MORE FOR MOVIES THAN FOR
RELIGION, CENSUS BUREAU
TELLS us.

According to the United States Cen
sus bureau, the principal religious
bodies in the United States receive
contributions aggregating about $780,
100000 from their members every
year. This is at the rate of about a
third as much as the people OF" the
United States spend year for admis-
sion to the moving picture theaters
when the latest survey Of that indus
try was made.
There were about 105, 100000 inhabi-
tants Of the United States in 1920,
and of these 4O,OO0,0OO are credited
with allegiance to various religious
organizations. The $500,O0O,000 con
tributed to religious causes figures out
at little less than S. a year head
for the population, and at $3.50 a
head year for those holding member
ship in religious bodies. The Der
capita expenditure for moving pic
lures figures out at about $3.50 a
year.
The people get their religious in
struction at a pretty low cost. The
ministrations for which they eXpend
$500,000,000 q year are worth q great
deal more than that. H.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
The Years Catholic Toll

gnor William r. Starr, who had been
chancellor of the archdiocese from
1874 to 1881, having been appointed by
Archbishop Bayley. The Altoona diU-
Cese lost by death its vicar general,
the Right Rev. MOnSignor John Boyle,
and the archdiocese Of New York SuS-
tanned the loss of MOnsignor GherardO
Ferrante, Italian secretary to three
archbishOps and an authority on can
on law.
Monsignor John Synott, president of
St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford, died
in Baltimore in October, and MOnsi-
gnor Anthony H. Stein Of Paterson, \.
J., died in August, shortly after his in
vestiture as a domestic prelate. The
vicar general of the diocese of Match
ez, the Right Rev. MOnsignOr P. c.
Hayden, died in November.
Prominent among the Catholic lay
figures who passed away during the
year were DR.. Thomas c. Carrigan,
dean of the law school Of the Catholic
University, James d. Maher, clerk of
the Supreme Court of the United
States; Professor Alfred Doolittle, in
structor in astronomy in the Catholic
University; Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton, descendant of one OF the oldest
Catholic families in the country, who
died in Mentone, France: Frank V.
Thompson, superintendent OF the Bos-
ton public schools; Judge Frank Nc
leading Catholics of the Southland; 3.
F. Shriver of Union Mills, one Of the
leading Catholic laymen of the Balti-
more archdiocese and close friend
of the late Cardinal Gibbons: and Mrs.
James J. Hill Of ST. Paul, a generous
benefactOr of religion and a most
practical Catholic.