davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
MARINE NEWS AND NOTES.

The North German Lloyd is quoting
the freight rates established by the
Hamburg-Bremen conference, c. L.
Becker of the freight department said
yesterday, and will officially become a
member at the next regular meeting
William j. Love, vice-president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, was up
ton with the settlement of this matter
The Lloyd Company Joined the pas
senger conference some time ago.
The s1.250,0c0 of insurance on the
Northern Pacific was placed entirely in
the London market, and the risk was
considered so good that the premium
was only $4,000. Local underwriters
are congratulating themselves on escape
from this huge loss.
Eight spot ships have been brought to
New York by the Shipping Board, ready
for ALLEGATION whenever the need be-
comes manifest. They were drawn from
various sources. but not from the ice
bound fleet UP the Hudson.
group of ship officers are reported
to have purchased the motor ship Edite
Mute from the Atlantic Maritime Cor
poration of Boston, and plan to carr
deck passengers and package freight be-
tween Nassau, Bahamas and Miami.
Fla, on a cooperative basis. Prohibi-
tion and other laws will be strictly ad-
hered to.
The refrigerator ship Neponset of the
Elder Steel Steamship Company is due
in New York February 22 with ono
of the largest cargoes of perishable
products over transported by sea. in
cluding $4,000 boxes of apples and 1000
tons of fresh fish.
Harry S. Kimball and his staff en-
gagged in negotiating settlements with
the pioneer purchasers" yesterday met
c. d. Mallory and others representing
the Swiftsure Oil Transport Company.
To-day Moore & McCormack's case will
be considered.
Steamship lines operating cruises to
the Caribbean report unusually heavy
bookings for March, indicating that the
lovers of semi-tropical leisure prefer to
go away at period that will enable
them to return when the frost of win
ter hereabout has passed and April sun
shine is due. The United Fruit Line
announces four special cruises in March
from New York to the Caribbean No
passports or sailing permits are re-
quired.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Speciality Furniture Shops Are
Active-Burlap Market
Is Firmer.

Although staple lines OF furniture
here are inactive. manufacturers and
importers Of speciality lines ~see reason
for optimism N the way that buyers
are placing orders An importer OF
bent wood chairs reports receipts of
fair number Of advanced orders and
considerable fill in business. Fancy
back chairs for hotels and reception
rooms are having the greatest call, said
to be due TO approaching spring reno
vation in many public and private show
rooms. Price reductions, averaging 35
per cent, are the general rule for spring
merchandise of the kind.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Good Tone to Gray Goods.

Trading in yesterdays local gray
goods market continued to be on a firm
market basis, following strengthening
tendency in the cotton market. Good
sales were reported for spot and nearby
goods and prices were firm at Tues
days closing quotations. Sheettng lines
were better bought and holders atti-
tude was more confident Sales Of drills
and twills were reported. The local bur-
lap market was quiet from the view
point of actual sales, but better in
quiry was noted for future goods. Prices
were unchanged. Gables from Calcutta
confirmed the January shipment yardage
as 60.500,000 yards.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

The first name IL that of the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN.
az al .Hii Jan q. 1922. .......:"'. s2l7i.2S
IAN Jan. a. 1922. .......:......... aiu.cS
GEM. Sarah--M. 7. Blank: Oct.
II, 1N1S ...........s....... blN.lb
Nov Nov 81. ia2i Ccanceiedj ........ ao25aoo
CHU.DS CO.-E. Sorekin: June 90.
lN2l ............... ........... l,bJJ.O3
SCUDDER, Wilbur S. - Merchants
a'r lcaneeled) ,...........,.......... 11.71s.oo
CLEMENS. Ernest g. w. Me-
NauEhton; Jan. q, 1922........... 10000
OS5n.J son July r g. 1921. =. ...i..,..'.. - 4es.2o
MCAFFREY, John r., adm.-S II.
Krauss: May q, i92i.............. $3.50. %
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Plan Bead Exhibition.

OF interest to manufacturers and i'm
porters of beads is the announcement OF
the New York Society of Craftsmen OF
an exhibition of various types OF beads
to be held at the Art Center in the lat
ter part of this month. 1t is planned to
make the exhibit one of the most in
elusive ever held and, with that pur-
pose in mind, the society will display
beads of ivory, bone shell, pottery and
pearl besides vegetable seeds and by
products from which necklace beads are
made. The early history of the industry
will be explained.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
OUT OF TOWN KETS

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last. /
COCO Mon Val 5s. 7S IS 1S 1Ss
1000 Mon Val IS. 91M o1A 9lh gtA
1000 I'm Ry 5s nts. 9sA 9sA 9s4 asA
10000 I'm Rys 1st is 20 30 20 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
w. R. Johnson, Is,
Drops From Death
Stroke on Street

William R. Johnson. 7S years of age,
a long time employee of the city, drop
ped dead at Spring and Garden streets
yesterday afternoon shortly after five
o'clock. He had just knocked off work
at the city stables and was on his way
home when the death stroke came.
Coroner. VIII Johnson was immed-
lately notified and he ordered the body
removed to Pou's undertaking par
Tors where it was prepared for burial.
and later removed to the home at 500
West Jackson street.
Some time ago, it is said. the de-
ceased was kicked by mule. Whether
this in any way FASTENED his death is
not known.
The deceased Is survived by his
widow, three daughters and one son.
Funeral will be held Sunday after
noon. Interment will be made in
Roberts cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
GRAND JURY WILL
PRESENT REPORT
THIS MORNING
No Indictment In orInnsn case-JaII and
Poor Farm Inspected.

The presentment OF the grand Jury
is expected to be made this morning,
the jurors having visited the county
jail and the poor farm. looking them
over with a view to making reports on
their condition.
So far, there has been no indictment
in connection with the case Of Chester
Grinnell. and 1t is unlikely that this case
will come up at this term of court.
Grinnell was found dead near his bayou
home. after trip to Pensacola. and the
name of a local taxi driver was associated
with the murder, but the man was not
held. because of lack Of sufficient evil
dence against him. So far, local police
have failed to find any clue to the muir
der sufficient to Justify indictment, 1t
IS claimed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24

We don't have to suppose you
want q square honest deal in
buying your clothes---everybody
does and men, in reasoning out
the different prices and adver-
tisements, don't forget that
oftimes It is an i'll price that
blows the most profit to the
seller
Bargains are as plentiful as
Camels in Egypt or Kimonos in
Japan, but legitimate 2 listed,
square as brick values are only
to be found in the stores hand
ling dependable merchandise.
Believe this or not--the proof of
the pudding is in the eating, and
You can pass this on as the
Truth---and we'll back you up !
Cool Suits, cool underwear, silk
hose, cool straw hats---but no
cool treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
TOAVOID
CUT OF SCHOOL
TO 6 MONTHS
Civic Organizations Invited to
Meet Board Thursday.
NO WAY CLEAR TO
RAISE MORE FUNDS
Taxes Reported and Announce
ment of New Teachers Made.

A meeting with representatives OF al
civic organizations Of the city, with the
board Of public instruction and the trus-
tees OF the Pensacola district, No. 16
will be called for next Thursday afternoon
in the Chamber OF Commerce auditorium
when an effort will be made to arrive at
some solution of the financial problems
now confronting the county board.
Invites Public.
At the meeting of the board and trus-
tees Of the special tax district yesterday
morning it was decided to take the pub
lie into the confidence Of the board
through representatives of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs, the Labor Board, Woman's Club,
and ether civic organizations, and at the
meeting OF Thursday to discuss school
finances and methods Of alienation of the
present situation.
May Cut Term.
Unless some satisfactory plan is work
ed out. there seems every likelihood that
the next school term win be reduced TO
six months for city and five months for
the rural districts.
The present condition Of finances OF
the county does not seem to justify more
than four and half months for the
schools Of Escambia both city and rural,
hut the special tax district would give to
the city two months more, and to the
rural schools a five month term.
It is in the hope Of preventing this
cut in the school term that the board
win can the meeting Of Thursday after
noon.
Must Present Budget.
The school budget must be presented
by the board TO the county commission
ers the first Tuesday in July, and It is
necessary to arrive at some definite con-
clusion before that date. For several
weeks the board has been working on
this problem, but because 70 the lack Of
finances, has been unable to reach any
accurate 4dea OF just how the available
funds will be disbursed.
District Taxes.
Official returns from the school dis
tricts. all Of which voted three mill
tax. were reported at the meeting yes
terday morning:
Precinct CIV. ]. Vaughn. H. B. Brun-
son. r. c. Cooper.
Gonzalez Distriet-T. i. Barrineau' M.
q. Baggett. G. o. Voorhees,.
Moline District-I F. Matthew, ]. A.
jacob. J. L. Dunnaway.
District 2-Ben Brewton, Sam Clipper
]. F. Handrop.
Appoint Teachers.
The following teachers were appointed
For wardviile. upon recommendation OF
trustees of district 81, V. s. Jernigan;
from the Gonzalez precinct, Preston Wig
gins and Miss Edith Taylor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
Murtle Goes % oeaIa.

Leo Anderson, attorney for Myrtle
Jeter vohrees. who had her choice te-
tween six months at the girls industrial
school or three months in the county
Jail for carrying concealed weapons
Wednesday morning, announced yester-
day that the young woman WIN 30 to
ocala Deputy Sheriff Rice will prob
ably leave with her in his custody to-
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-24
nARn or THANKS

We wish to EXPRESS to our many
friends and especially our good neighbors
our heartfelt thanks for the many acts
OF kindness and beautiful floral offerings
extended in our recent bereavement IN
the loss of our dear father and husband; :
the acts Of kindness viii ever be remem-
bered. May Gods richest blessings rest
upon them. Mrs. H. L. Flowers Mrs F.
I. Tiderman, Mrs. J. z. Jones, Mrs J. r.
Goodwin, Mrs. e. B. williams, H. L..
Flowers, J. B. Flowers, T. d. Flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
MAN DEAD AND
WIFE is HELD

San FRANCISCO. Dec. Airs.
Grace Baraiti. held In tho city JAN
pending Investigation Of the fatal
shooting OF her husband. proved an
enigma 10 the polio. today.
Nh. countered declarations by sx.
perte that her husband, who was a
weii.known musician here. could not
have committed suicide. with firm
and apparently convincing denlals %
any responsibility for her husbands
death.
She refused flasiy 10 confirm any
OF tn. statements made TO police by
persons who know her ~ 20 details
OF her own identity or her career.
DeorEc Sterling. California poet.
told IN. authorities he had once en-.
ploYed her as stsnosrapher. and
that he had then understood that
previously shs had been n model for
noted artists In New York.
He said he know her az Grace Che.
n~y
Others told similar s,orfe. as 20
her past career. saying they under.
stood she was tho model for paint.
ings. some Of which have caused ma.
ttnn.wld comment.
Mrs. Harai;i. however. fatty re-
fused 20 discuss these stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
CLEMENCEAU TO
VISIT HARDING
Tiger win Enter Nations
5 Capital

BArlTTMonE. Md. Dec. a.
Georges Ciemsneeau. Tiger or France.
carried his case direct 10 Washington
today when he began his final drive
TO win American support for his
European peace plan.
After his brief stop I'm Baltimore.
during which he will speak AT the
Maryland Historical society. Ciemsn.
ceeu Will go 10 the capital. where hts
work as ono OF the Dig four NJ the
Versailles peace tabis was undone.
Meeting OF tho Tiger and President
Harding, whom the Tiger will prob.
ably present In person his case for
further American participation IN
European affairs. will come Tues.
day. Then will follow even n more
dramatic meeting with former Pres.
idsnt Wilson.
cl~mencsau having practically FIN.
ishsd his speeches thruout tho
country. expects to drive home nj
Washington what he has disclosed
70 be tho purpose OF his visit
forcing upon America tho realization
OF the need OF defending the Rhine
line.
This border 4. the peace line IN
Europe. In tho Tigers opinion. and
guarantee that Germany will be kept
on her own Eideline IL the sina qua
non 81 European peace.
This. then. he says. more than par.
ticipatlon In tho league OF nations. r.
whn, he seeks OF the United States
IN for tho league. Ciemencoau. in
q statement 10 the United Preas. Dc
olar~f hs would welcome American
participation. Not believing In the
league NJ the ultimate instrument Of
peace. he nevertheless believes Il has
done soms good and invites America
10 join.
Cienencesuis Journey across the
midwest On route from 81. Louis 10
baltimore. yesterday. was one Of trl.
umph. Great crowds greeted him all
along tho route. A. Richmond. Ind.
Dayton and Columbus. Ohio. shor,
iniks and receptions brought him
spontaneous greetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
NOTED SINGER
SERIOUSLY ILL
Schumann-Heink's Condi-
ton Is Grave

NEW YORK, Dec. 4,--Ths confi-
tion Of Mime Frnestine Schumann-
HsiBk. the noted contralto. who In
seriously III at hsr home In Garden
City. Long Island. with bronchial
pneumonia. was Extremely grave"
early today. according 70 Or. David
Boonan. her physician.
Physicians are constantly At tho
bedside Of tho famous singer. who
has thrilled hundreds OF American
audiences. and who. during the war.
was lovingly called Mother by hun
drsdss Of thousands OF American
douRhboys.
Nine. 6ehumann.H eink was taken
seriously I'll on Tuesday. Immediate
~ after her return from q concert
tour. DR. Booman said.
She first contracted a cold while
singing In uniontown. Pa. on Novcrn-
bsr 20. Despite this. she appeared
in recital at the waldorf,Astoria.
November 2b. Her condition then
became steadily worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04

From his bed In the ~. Luke's
hospital. &. q. Evans. s3i 18th ave.
Monday issued q challenge TO all
bandits.
Evans was shot by a hoid.up man
Saturday night when he knocked
the robber down with a terrific
swing 20 the jaw. The bandit re-
gained his feet and fired at Evans.
the bullet piercing his hip. inflicting
painful but not dangerous wound
The bandit escaped In a stolen au-
tomobilc.
Evans brother.in.iaw. ". q. Thorn.
as, was a witness 10 the shooting.
tn hit the next man n little
BIT harder, II ! am held up again"
Evans said. ''and next time III
knock him cold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
GIRLS DEATH
BEING PROBED

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE American
eoSsulate today entered the invcsti-
cation OF mysterious events that fol.
lowed the death OF Miss Rose Shan
Messy. pretty Minneapolis girl. here.
The consulate asked the police to
10 their utmost to learn what WAS
taken from the beautiful girls apart
nent when II was ransacked. q few
lays after II WAS announced that
che had committed suicide by shoot
Ing herself.
while dying nj hospital. Miss
Dhannessy was declared TO have told
attaches that she shot herself when
her lover-the nephew of a promi.
pcnt pisblisher--toId her he intended
= mary another woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
CONVICTIONS
ARE APPROVED

WASHINGTON. Dec THE su-
preme court today sus. aimed the con-
vietions and prison sentences against
i've men who took part In q sheep-
mems gun fight IN Idaho in 1890.
The convicted men are Charles Nc
KeIvy. Charles Warren. n. J. Bates
Emmett Donahue and Rudolph Lob
man.
In March. 1890. they tried 20 head
off rival sheepmen from driving .
flock OF theep across n strip Of pub
lie grazing ground. A fight resulted
and one man was seriously wounded.
MeKelyey and his associates were
indicted under an old federal law
which apparently had not been en-
forced for IS years and which they
contended was Invalid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
SENATE AFFAIRS CITY Gets ITS
ARE IN TURMOIL FIRST SNOWFALL
Final Session OF 9th Con-
gress Starts


WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.---The INA
session OF the eTth congress got un
der way today with legislative mat
tcrs OF the senate IN n turmoil.
The special session called by Pre-
ident Harding 10 hasten tho shir
subsidy bill thru the house. closed
shortly before noon and the regular
session opened az IL.
Republican leaders were anxiousiy
railying their forces In an effort "a
recover rtrategicaiiy from the sue
cessive defeats OF the special ses
atom.
They were confronted with thoss
Developments;
THE Liberian loan bin. strongly
desired by Secretary Of State
Hughes and tho administration
group. was practically killed by a
vote reeommlttlng II 60 committee.
s--The Dyer sntl.lynehlns bill,
written by administration leaders,
had 20 be Withdrawn By them after
II had stirred up . oycionlc I'M.
buster.
So poii Of the senate shows the
ship subsidy bill. which II urged 30
vigorously BY President Harding.
already has a. votes against II and
five more will defeat u.
<--Threats OF q renewal Of the
fiiihuster when tho shipping bill II
brought up have been heard In
republican camp.
In the face OF this situation. Pres
ident Harding began work on his
message which will be delivered 60
a Joint session Of congress tomorrow
advising congress as 10 the sltua.
tion regarding farm legislation. pro
hibltson. the subsidy and other mat
tsrs
A. soon a. the senate convened.
Senator Lodge said that ho had been
instructed 20 announce that the Dyer
bill would not ba pressed between
now and March 4.
Senator Underwood, leader Of the
sillbus,er. then announced tho night
would be ended.
The firrt business 10 b transacted
since last Monday. when the flllbun
ter was begun In tn. senate. WAS ref
erence Of the ship subsidy bill TO the
senate commerce COMMITTEES.
Preparatory 10 ths main routine
business OF the session passage OF
appropriation bills for all government
departments President Harding
transmitted his budget message. set.
ting forth the needs of the govern.
ment as complied by the budget
bureau. This message was a letter
from President Harding transmitting
the recommendation OF Budget ID.
rector Lord. II vas read In both
housea
Tho presidents annual legislative
message with be read In person be.
fore q Joint session Of house and sen.
ate tomorrow or possibly later In the
week. This message n looked upon
~ one Of tho most important 10
which Mr.. Harding has addressed
himself. as he must now meet a
strengthened progressive bloc. with
a Legislative program which n will
insist upon. even n tina, calls for
s'desrackinw measures sought BY the
administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04

Answering grand larceny charges
In connection with the Aero Meta
Co.'s purported transmutations Of
silver into had. tho officials OF that
firm were 10 70 on trial Monday
morning In the court OF Justice c. C..
Dalton c. +. Bogardus. sssayer. has
stated that he had no part IN the
stock selling. aitho his processes
were used as the basds Of tho sales.
Frank Anderson 10 president and c.
r. vogeison secretary Of the Aero
Metal Co. the three msn being on
trial jointly.
A large number Of investors wsrs
induced. II IL charged. 20 place their
savings In tho company on the
strength Of supposed transmutation
OF lead TO silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Two and One Halt Inches In
Some Districts

Seattle had It's first snow Of thr
season over tho weekend and traces
OF the storm were atm visible ON
rooftopr. vacant lots and sidewalks
Monday morning.
II couldn't very well be described
as a blizzard. because the flakes
melted Just a. soon as they hit the
paving IN the business district. 30
thore was no Interference Go traffic
or other Inconvenience. But n gave
tho city a holiday appearance and II
pleased the youngsters II II
wasn't heavy enough TO warrant
dragging out sleds.
The first snow was reported eatur-
day afternoon nj tho golf links, but
there wasn't any noticeable fail in
tho city untii later In the evening.
There wnn an honest.fo. goodness
storm Sunday morning. however.
with intermittent flurries thru the
day and the succeeding night In
tho hin districts u fell TO n depth Of
two and onc.haif inches.
No more snow II In sight for the
present, according On Weather oh
server a. ". Salisbury. who an.
nounced that a warmer spell could
be expected.
Snow was late this year. he
commented. Remember last year We
had a real blizzard on November q"
Train service across the noun
,sins has been delayed considerably
by n heavy snowfall on tho Cascades
Tho first OF tho season. Forty one
inches II reported ~ R0ckdaie and
High Up. tunnel points. and all three
Observation-Disclosures. ~. i. and q.
N---have been forced 20 bring their
snow piown into service.
Tn. snow has also interfered with
telegraph communication 20 the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PROJECT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

sgsr. He isn't any relation 10 Dan
A. Boott. director Of tho department
Of conservation and development.
Manager Scott draws $500 a month.
which IN exactly the rnlnry he was
offered by Western Washington
county AZ agricultural agent. He Is
well liked by tho veterans whom he
has placed on tho z0.aore tracts. and
he knows how % make things 70. lie
isn't politician.
Manager SCOTS first Job was %
get some OF the 81 farms ready for
the veterans He started by putting
down wells. and II was a trying Jon
because experienced we'll digKsrr were
few and all wanted plenty Of money
for their time But Scott kept on
digKinF and he now has 40 wells
ready, and 40 OF tho tracts ready for
settlers. And be has 20 settlers
selected. 10 Of whom are on the
land.
On each OF the tracts IL n house.
n barn and n chicken house. The
house IN we'll constructed. plaatsrvd
and wired for electricity. Each we'll
IL equipped with electric pump and
motor. and the settler IN provided ma.
iuriais for irrigation system and for
fencing.
Working under contract and buy.
ing as carefully an possible. the state
II able 70 prepare the 20.acrs tracts
for tho veterans at approximately
1850 each. Tho land r. sold 20 the
veteran for $50 an acre. the state
charging thu go for overhead sx'
pense In handling the project A,
that. the price II low for most OF tho
dry sage brush In held at from $40
TO si6o-and selling NJ that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Senators Oppose
Naming of Butler

WARRINGTON. Dec. 4. - The
nomination Of Pierce Butler. demo-
crat. attorney Of st. Paul, 10 be MS.
sociate Justice of tho United States
supreme court. was not acted upon
In the senate today. Certain pro.
grcssive elements in the senate had
announced their opposition to But
Ter.
Tho senate adjourned its special
session without taking formal action
on the nomination and thus II auto
matically falls Of confirmation.
President Harding must re-for-
ward the nomination to the SENATE
during the next session II 1t is to be
acted upon.