davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

dreds of other items but it is suffi-
cient to show what Europe's trade
means to the farmer.
1--WE see what the reduction in
Europe's purchasing power has
done to the value of American
farm products" said a Chicago
banker. "Do we mean by volun-
tary act to make this condition
permanent? 1t is an economic
law that where we do not buy We
cannot sell. If we make it impos-
sible by the American valuation
plan for our merchants to buy
from Europe, we are automatically
placing an embargo upon Europe's
trade with US. Any crippling Of
our foreign commerce is bound to
prove calamitous to the American
farmer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

West and the great grain and cot
ton states which supply cargoes
for the ships. He declared that
ut is true. and no blindness or I'M
willingness to recognize it can
change the fact, that stability in
America and restored normal pros
perity must be based on the devel-
opment of foreign trade and for
eign markets in a measure never
before realized by Americans"
The United States exports 30
percent of its wheat and barley,
As percent of it's rye, so percent of
it's cotton and so percent of its to-
bacco. For the crop year of 1920,
the exports of cotton, wheat, corn,
rye, livestock and dairy output
were more than $1,330,000,000.
This total does not include hun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

CHICAGO-With the revitaliza-
tion of the agricultural industry of
the nation one of the great prob
lens Of the day, the American
valuation plan of the proposed
Fordney tariff bill, economists de-
clare, would be .,low to the earm-
er because of it's disastrous effect
on foreign trade.
+, Albert d. Lasker, chairman of
the United States Shipping Board,
in an address here which set forth
the urgent necessity of the new
merchant marine and which he an
nounced had the expressed ap-
proval of President Harding, en-
phasized the vital importance of
the merchant marine not alone to
the seaboard but to the Middle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Highest -.........55 Lowest, ,.....,s Sc
Mean same date last year. SIS.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
158.
Highest of record this time of year, 50.
Lowest of record this time of year. 90
Rainfall
For. "a hours ending p. m, O.O4.
Total for this month to I D. m, 2.91
Normal for March. 5.S6.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 1.69
Humidity
Z q. m. 81 L. noon. ,.Si pm. 80
IA ro ~, 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
HERE is MORE ABOUT
BONUS BILL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

of the bill as Oct. /, next, one month
prior to election, is very apparent"
Insult to Manhood.
I'm estimating the political effect
of the support of this BILL" the report
continued, 1T would seem that a rank
injustice is being done the intelligence
and patriotism of the ex-service men.
It seems to be assumed that because
each individual veteran is to receive
a slight peouniary reward, he and his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
HERE is MORE ABOUT
YOUTH SUICIDES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

revels. but were only for the purpose
of killing the moroseness of her life
In his letter to the editor of Bos-
ton, newspaper condemning the print
ing of stories of scaldal, he advised
that the editor also take poison, when
your inferiority becomes too conscious
in your mind, if you have one..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
EXTRA POLICE FOR THE
RE-OPENING OF MILLS

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. March lex
ira police were called out tonight to
guard mills that are expected to re-
open tomorrow morning after being
closed wholly or in part for two
months because of the strike of textile
operatives. Troops which have been
guarding the Jenckes Spinning COM
pany's plant at Pawtucket were re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

GiIfillan Scott cannot take any
more pupils for afternoons, eve
nings or Saturdays. His list is
full. He is now placing names
on a waiting list. Phone 2123
before IL a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

friends will in return reward those who
vote it and punish those who do not,
regardless of what the effect Of the
legislation upon the country as
whole may be. We believe this is I'M
just and untrue"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Fair Monday
and Tuesday; colder Monday.
Winds-East Gulf: Fresh to strong |
northwest winds and generally fairI
weather Monday; West Gulf: Fresh
northwest to north winds and fair
weather Monday.
U. S. Weather Report.
Pensacola Fla. March %. 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

moon, new moon, Mar.
eth.
Next high tide about
3 p. m.
Next low tide about
8 a. m. (21st).
Yesterdays Weather:
Temperature-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

inforced by a detail Of special deputies
sent at the request OF the mill man
agement.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16
Trains Taken OFF.

The second section Of trains l3 and
IA on the Norfolk & Western Railway
which have been operated on the
Shenandoah Valley division for several
months past, have been discontinued,
the last run having been made on Sum
day. These sections were solid ex-
press trains, carrying one passenger
coach only. A new arrangement has
been made by which trains l3 and ID
will again do all the local express busi-
ness between Hagerstown and Roanoke.
while the through sealed express cars
will be transferred to trains and 2.
which will haul them over this di-
vision on fast time. This will neces-
state the bringing Of heavier loco
motives to this division, as several ex-
press cars will be added to these
trains, which pass through Shepherds
town about 1.3O at night, Some of tho
railroad and express men think that
the new arrangement will not work out
satisfactorily, but it will be given Il
trial. Ole result will likely be the
old. nuisance Of having train IA late
almost every night.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16
Public Sales.

The following public sales will be
ueld the coming season, advertise
ments of which may be found in the
Register or bills printed at this office
Friday, February !7th--H. Rincr
Sperow, near Bedington.
tuesday, February 2lst-J. P. and
q. c. Tabler, at Scrabble.
Wednesday, February 22d.-O. n
kaylor, near Keedysville, Md.
Wednesday, February 22d-T. w
Bartles, in Berkeley county.
Thursday, February 23d-A. B. Ma
gruder, near Kearneysville.
Thursday, February 23d-w. A.
kearns, mile and a-half northwest
of Martinsburg.
Friday, February 24th-J. Albert
Link, near Duffields.
Saturday. February 25th-Howard F.
Ambrose, at Uvilla.
Saturday, February 25th-Chas. H.
Orr, west of Martinsburg.
Saturday. February 25th-Dr. S. M.
Knott will sell the A. B. Moler farm
near Bakerton.
Saturday, February 25th-John Kyd
Beckenbaugh, at Ferry Hill Farm, op-
posite Shepherdstown.
Monday, February 27th-R. c.. Mo.
Ter, east of Shepherdstown.
Tuesday, February 2Sth-Samuel M.
Huyett, near Leetown.
tuesday, February 2Sth-Geo. C..
Fries, west Of Charles Town.
Wednesday, March lst-Boyd Small,
west Of Shepherdstown.
Thursday, March 2d-Harry H.
Humrichouse, agent, in Washington
county, Md.
Thursday, March 2d-Carl |. Tabler.
near Swan Pond, Berkeley county.
Thursday, March 3d-Martin L.
.Hine, near Antietam Iron Works.
Saturday, March 4th-Goldie R.
Powell, On Sandy Ridge.
Tuesday, March 7th-Charles Wise,
near Harper's Ferry.
Wednesday, March 8th-Newton W.
Myers, in the Zoar neighborhood.
Wednesday, March sth-H. L. Hull.
in Berkeley county.
Thursday, March 9th-V. G. Moore
and Howard Hart, near KearneysvilIe.
Thursday, March 9th-W. w. Down.
ey, trustee, two miles southeast Of
Hedgesville.
Saturday, March 11th-Jack Moler,
south of Shepherdstown.
Monday, March 13th-Dr. M. H..
Crawford, near Shepherdstown.
Wednesday, March 15th-H. S. Nc
Donald and c. G. Bowers, near Green's
burg Church.
Wednesday, March 18th and wednes-
day March %, Geo. B. Zinn, Of Charles
Town.
Thursday. March 18th 7 eu,;e III
Wolford, S miles south of Martinsburg
Thursday, March 16th-J. Ferd RAN
dal, west Of Shepherdstown.
Monday, March 20th-Thompson and
Hoffman, near Kearneysville.
Friday, March 24th-M,s. Lydia
Moler, near Reedson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16
ohePhdown Jefferson County, West Thursday February 10TH 1922

They're such a convenience YOU ius,
can't get along without 'em and don't
forget that the company is providing
this convenience for you without
getting any profit for its stockholders
or its officers.
The Squire picked up his hat az
must be going" he said. "If any Of
you people want to live without elec.
trio lights and waterworks," he re-
marked, "why don't they move over TO
Samples Manor or 60 to this settle
ment they call Egypt, back OF Leetown =
Goodbyer
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16
Town Meeting Tuesday Night.

A meeting OF the town council, the
officers Of the Shepherdstown Light and
Water Company and interested citi-
zens was held in the town council
chamber Tuesday night, when the rates
for light and water were discussed. A
petition had been presented to the
Public Service Commission, asking that
these rates be lowered. The company's
officers claimed that il was not feasible
to do this at present, and showed that
in the five or six years they had been
operating no dividends had been de-
clared, no salaries had been paid ex-
cept to the superintendent and a clerk
and that all the income was devoted ia
running expenses and the payment OF
debts. There was full and free discus
sion from all parties, and the resul
brought about better understanding
Of conditions that will result, we fee
sure, In fair treatment all around.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16

The two desirable rooms on the Sec
ond floor Of the Register building, for
merly used as dentists Office, are for
rent. Inquire OF the Register office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16

Last week the boys basketball team
had big night going to and from
Berkeley Springs, not to mention a
brief sojourn with the high schoo!
boys Of that place. At the end OF the
frst half the score stood 80 to ir.
favsF Of S. c., after which our boys
eased up little and let their hosts
of with a A to % defeat.
Saturday evening Frederick School
for Deaf appeared on the college floor
In uniforms, displaying a big M. Our
boys we're in fine form and we'll In
deed that they were, for the foe was
worthy. Spectators, sufficient in num-
Der to Rll the seating capacity Of next
years physical education building, were
on hand for the fray, and those from
the more favored positions especially
saw the most interesting game OF th
season to date. At the end OF the flrst
half sur boys led by two fleld goals,
but aisng In the second period they
were passed by the visiting team. The
Frederick boys said nothing but kept
on tossing in goals till the game ended
n to I9 In their favor, when they
gathered in a circle and gave a spirited
yell in appreciation OF the courteous
treatment they had received. To the
spectators II sounded almost as unin-
telligille as real college yell or the
hifaTufin song OF a musical artist, but
they nked the sentiment nevertheless
and bade goodnight to the boys from
Frederick with heavy round OF ap-
pIa.se.
Chanbersbure High School was de-
feated by our girls Saturday afternoon
at Chanbersburg. During the first
quarter the Pennsylvania girls led, but
after that Mary Michaels saw to it that
the hnal score should be different, and
net single Aeld goal was thereafter
scored BY the high school forwards.
In the last half Chambersburg made
hve points from fouls, while S. c.
gathered twenty points. Shepherd
College has a girls team that is ex-
celkd BY few in the tri-State section
and they should have won by a mucf,
larger margin than IS to n, though
they wefe arrayed against a foe that
we regarded as unbeatable In years
past
Saturday evening they will meet the
Ckanpefsburg girls again, this time
fn - Deal gymnasium with its faa
mhas posts and pipes and in the pres
enee 81 q sympathetic group of spec
Wa md We suggest that the scops-
NcepkS eyfns q pocket full Of weIl.pofYit,
ed peneite. Well be there. irving NOT
to leee sight Of the ball.
Rnwing the basketball game witt,
me Clanbersburg girls, the Y. M. C.
a: viii give big supper for the BEN
sht OF the European Student Relief
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16
NEW VOL. 57-No. 7.
SHEPHERD COLLEGE NOTES


The second semester of the 1921
1922 session of Shepherd College OPEN
cd last week with a good enrolment.
Among the new students who have
signed matriculation cards arc Miss
Elsie Brown, member Of the 1920
graduating class at MartinsburR High
school and more recently a student at
Lebanon College; Robert Carr and
Charles Willis, graduates of Leetown
High School, who have entered the
Junior class; Miss Ethel Gaines, OF
Alexandria, Va; Miss Iva Snyder. OF
Matthias, W. Va; Walter Tabler, OF
Dumelds, formerly a student Of Keyser
Prep; and Miss Helen Selvey, a 1915
graduate from the short course at
Shepherd College, who now enters the
senior normal class after year and a.
half at George Washington Universi-
y. Walter Z. Herr, Of Shepherds
town, has also decided upon teaching
as a profession and joined the short
course seniors.
Leslie Robinson, who was out last
week on account Of mumps, has lust
enrolled, while Stanley Hawse, an
other mumps patient, is still detained
at the boys dornitory. Arlie Sim
mons is recovering from qunsy and
MISS Ruth Clipp is at present suffering
from bad case of tonsilitis. Miss
Gladys May, who went to Hardy coun-
V Tor the short vacation between
terms, has not yet been able to return,
owing to the illness Of her mother.
Miss Grace Stalnaker completed all re-
quirements Of the standard normal
course at the end Of last semester and
is now teacher in the pubic schools
Of Elkins, w. Va.
A most impressive chapel service
was held Monday morning, at which
the following Lincoln Day program was
given: Hymn, Faith OF Our Fathers;
Scripture reading and prayer, Rev
John A. Grosc; Battle Hymn OF the
Republic; Lincoln's Autobiography,
Brown jenkins; The speech that made
Lincoln President, President w. II. S.
White; A Tribute to Lincoln by Pres
ident Roosevelt, Shirley Cooper; The
Typical American, by Henry Grady.
william II. Hiett; Abraham Lincoln,
Elizabeth Hill; The Toy Shop, Mary
Michaels; The Beauty. Of Lincoln, Rev.
John A. Grose; Gettysburg Address,
Floyd Flickinger; America.
The program showed the splendid
talent among the students Of Sheoherd
College and consisted Of a number of
new and instructive bits concerning
the Great American, quite difereni
from the usual selections we hear.
Rev. John Grose told some new ard
inspiring stories Of people who weresso
impressed by the kindness OF Lincoln
that they spoke Of him as a man Of
beauty. President White contribu&d
much to the program by giving an in
teresting account OF Lincoln's Cooper
Unisn address.
The exercises were arranged by Miss
Ella May Turner, head Of the English
department, to whom praise Is due for
making every program she sponsors q
success.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
international Exchange Bank,

A meeting of the board of directors
OF, the International Exchange Bank
will be held this afternoon, II was
announced by Joseph Schiayone,
president f
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
Local Wholesale Prices.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected. per dos
20 g26; average receipts, 20: Southern, &c.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h., Is:
turkeys, per lb, rs: spring chickens. per
lb, 20 q 35; keats, young, each. 85@bo:
Dressed pouitry-Fresh- killed winter
chickens. per H.. s7@so; hens, per 10.
20; roosters, per h.. 10; turkeys, per lb.,
IS a 20; keats, young, each, S6@S0.
Livestock-Calves. choice, per h., 90
sh; lambs, choice. per H., 1o@12: live
hogs per h., 10h.
45o; per Su, ssskst, soghoS; Western.
per box. 2.75@I25. California oranges
per crate, 500 a 1850. Lemons. per box,
4.5o a 600. Raspberries, 20@40. Peaches,
per crate, 1000 400. Cherries. per basket,
b0@75. Cantaloupes, SEQ 2.00.
Observation-Disclosures. No. l.. per bbl.
potatoes, per bbl., No. 1, 500 a 600; No. 2,
s,20@ 800. Sweets, 400 $50. Yams, 400
q $50. Lettuce, Southern, per crate, 500
100 Romaine lettuce. f.60. Cymbhngs
per crate. 74@Lbo. Onions. per Gratis
75@1.50. Cabbage, new per owt.,
B0@1.o0. Cucumbers. 75@1.eo. Egg
plants, per crate, 2.6e6 $50. Tomatoes
per box, Florida, 2.o0@3 3so. Beans, $50
20 500 per basket. Peas, s.oo@s.o0. Pep
pers, per crate, 4odBo. Celery, 500 1 90.
spinach, per bbi., bo@7b.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
RAIL STOCKS
AGAIN FEATURE
EARLY TRADING
Continue on Upward Move.
ment Recently Inaugurated
BY Them.
BY w. 8. COUSINS.

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
service.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Railroad
stocks again featured the stock mar
ket In the early trading today. and
a heavy volume of transactions was
recorded in the shares of the car
riers systems of the country. Only
in exceptional cases did prices great
ly exceed those which were estab-
lished in yesterdays movement in
the rails. but, on the whole, the ten
dency was distinctly upward.
Wall Street was inclined to reserve
Judgment on the probable results OF
the conference OF railroad executives
today, having on frequent occasions
been compelled TO recede from posi-
tions attained by overconfidence In
future developments. But, on the
other hand, no uneasiness was
caused by the further walkouts OF
union men in strategic points. The
spread of the strike may usher in
the crisis which will force its ulti-
mate conclusion in a very short
time. The coal situation, meanwhile,
showed steady Improvement, and no
less an authority than the head of
the miners union declared that the
mines would be open in about ten
days.
A number of railroad stocks coll
tinued the upward movement re-
Gently inaugurated by them and
moved forward to still higher prices,
establishing new high records for the
year. Among them were st. Louis
Southwestern common at 35h, pre-
ferred at b1%; Pere Marquette st
39h; Frisco at 31&; and Wabash
preferred "A" at 34%. In addition,
the usual list of speculative favor
ties in this group were active at
slightly higher prices.
The equipments and industrials
enjoyed a good market today, not
only in the demand for their stocks.
but in the gradual elevation of their
price level. American Brake Shoe
and Foundry Joined the list OF activ.
ity equipments and sold up az to a
new high at 72,
. International Harvester featured
the industrials with a rise OF 2bs
to new high at 111h, while
Industrial Alcohol advanced 2 to
64&. Columbia Gas was the most
prominent of the public utilities. at
new high level, at 951k. Steel
stocks were led by Crucible. up 2
to 92K, Republic at Tx and Gulf
States at S1h. Motor stocks had
a bad start. but recovered In good
style, Studebaker advancing from
1913 to 124h andChandler from SIN
to 5sh. WHY'S Overland and Max.
we'll were weak. OIL stocks were
inactive, excepting the Mexican oils.
which made their biggest display
in the first fifteen minutes, when
Mexican Petroleum rushed up from
171k to ia. Shipping stocks were
in much better form today. Marine
preferred selling up to 65k, while
the common gained III at IAN
Trading was in considerably reduced
volume at the end Of the second
hour.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
FREIGHT RATES
ON SHOES HELD
PR0PERBYL.C.s.
Proposed Leyies Over Certain
Routes Held Justified De-
spite Objections.
BY international News Service.


The proposed water and rail
freight rate on boots and shoes i'm
any quantity, from Boston, Mass,
and Providence. r. l.. to Peters,
burg, Richmond. and South Rich.s
mond. Va, representing an increase
on leather footwear and reduction
on rubber footwear, was found to
be Justified by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The proposed rates, however. viii
be subject to the general 10 per
cent reduction ordered by the CONF
mission on July 1, and will make
the rate 66.5 cents per 100 pounds.
Protests against the new tate
were made by the Chambers Of
burg, Va; Worcester. Brocktcn-
England Shoe and Leather Associa-
ton and the New England Shoe
Wholesalers Association, together
with various boot and shoe manu-
facturers and brokers. They claim
that the wholesale prices of boots
and shoes have declined since the
spring Of 1920 and that when the
hearing before the commission was
held In June the boot and shoe trade
was I'm q depressed condition.
On behalf Of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company and
certain railroads It was contended
that this increase would add less
than onethird cent to the cost OF
pair OF mems shoes, less than one
fifth cent to q pair OF wOmart's
shoes and would be Of little conse.
Quence to the protestants.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11

The corporation announced that II
had approved the application OF the
Staple Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association of Mississippi for an ad-
vance not exceeding $7.000,000. The
association, the corporation said, has
received propositions from banks TO
assist in financing its operations, and
Il expects that private banking re-
sources will finance a, large part OF
its requirements.
The corporation announced also
that 1t has tentatively approved the
orderly marketing of wheat: Wash
ington Wheat Growers Association,
s2,00O.0O0; Idaho Wheat Growers
Association, s1,500,OO0; Montana
Wheat Growers Association, $1,000
600; North Dakota Wheat Growers
Association, $5.000,000. These four
associations now have under nego-
tiation, or have completed arrange
ments for considerable advances
from the banks In their respective
States.>
The Oregon Wheat Growers CO.
Operative Association has already
arranged to finance all its require
ments through private banking chan
nels in Oregon.
The advances to cooperative mar
keting associations, tentatively or
finally approved by the War Finance
Corporation to date for the purpose
of assisting in financing the orderly
marketing of agricultural products
during the coming season. total $1O4,-
o00, 900. -"
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-september
wheat started Il cent higher. at
$1.06@1.06M, while December was x
cent higher to 4 cent lower, and
May 4 to y cent off from the pre-
vious close. The september was
tight, as shorts saw poor prospects
Of early settlement of the rail strike,
and indications that movement from
the country would continue restrict
ed. Liverpool futures started u 10
y d. higher, but dropped sharply
and were Y d. lower than the pre-.
vious close at o'clock. Receipts
estimated at 1886 cars.
Corn started unchanged to "a cent
lower, with trade higher with offer
ings small and scattered short cover.
ing. Receipts of corn estimated az
100 cars and OF oats at ITS cars.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
On Vacation.

Percy s. Foster. president of the
Banking, Mortgage and Trust Com
pany, has left for Mortified. Mass,
TO spend q short vacation.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
ALLEN RYAN OUT or sTUTz
FOR GOOD, SAYS COMPANY

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Deniai
was made today that Allan A.
Ryan would in any way be asso.
ciated again with the stutz Motor
Car Company OF America, control
of which passed to q group headed
by Charles NJ. Schwab following
the sale of the stock by The Quar-.
anty Trust Company, which held IL
as collateral for loans 20 Ryan.
A rumor that the studel,aker
Corporation might take over the
stutz Company could not be con-
firmed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
prfraa af nonn.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
Local Stocks.

SALES.
Washington Railway & Electric
common. 10@57k. 10@57, 10957,
10@57, 10@57.
Lanston Monotype, 2o@so;s. 10
80A.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction SIS, $500R98A.
Washington Gas SIS, 10000 s4is.
$500@94h.
Lanston Monotype, 259s0A, ESQ
MONEY.
Call loans-5@6 per cent.