davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
CHINKS EN- ROUTE
TO CUBAN FIELDS
TWO Carloads OF chlnamen Pass Through
Pensacola on The Way to Sugar
Plantations

Enroute to the sugar fields OF Cuba
two carloads Of CelestIaIs numbering 90
passed through Pensacola yesterday over
the L. and N They had been on the
road five days, according to one Of the
Cinnamon who was able to talk English
with considerable difficulty. They were
in sante Fe cars which they boarded
at San Francisco, where they were land
ed in the United States.
A majority of the Cinnamon were from
Hong Kong, said the fellow who could
speak English. Five guards were aboard
the cars to see that none OF the foreign
ers escaped. They left on the o'clock
train for the East and will travel to
Key West where they win be placed
aboard another vessel for Cuba.
The Cinnamon are being carried to
Cuba to work. In the cane fields as 1t Is
possible to work them much cheaper
than American laborers.
How would you like to get Off here"
was one Of the questions the Journal re-
porter asked the Chinaman.
much money here he queried, "and
how much do pay for work."
When informed that good woraanen
made three or four dollars a day. the
Chinaman In semi English said, Huh,
much a plenty money"
He learned what little English he knew
rom American tourists in Hong Kong,
ne said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies,
hangings everything, even If she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes"--no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is sure, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade,
streak or run. Tell your druggist wheth-
er the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-Advertise-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
u.s Hot Oven.

Put your pastry in hot oven II you
would have it light and flaky. If put
in slow oven the shortening will dry
out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
WEEK BEGINS
WITH GOOD RESULTS
Thirty Babies Examined and Utmost
co-operation Experienced by Doc
tors and Nurses.

| with 80 babies examined and the
utmost co operation experienced. the
first day Of the clinics showed eonclu-
sively that Baby Week is to be a sue
cess in Escambia county.
! DIR. c. " Aiken, director of child
! hygiene activities of the United States
Public health service, and Miss Mar
garet Duffey, supervising nurse, were
assisted in the morning by DR.. John
b. Tiller and DIR. r. A. Robinson, and
/ by Dr. Wilmer S. Hall and DR.. Warren
Anderson in the afternoon.
A committee of ladies from the vari-
ous parent-teachers' associations OF
the city assisted in the examinations.
Fine Cooperation.
In speaking of the clinic yesterday
afternoon DIR. Aiken and Miss Duffey
both expressed themselves as very
much pleased with the cooperation
which they had received since the
movement for Baby Week was inau-
gurated.
1T has been wonderful the way in
which everyone has responded" said
Miss Duffey yesterday afternoon"
and we were particularly pleased at
the number of babies who were
brought to the clinic yesterday. in
spite Of the very bad weather we are
experiencing.
The cooperation we have had
from the beginning has been most en-
couraging, and the members of the
parent-teachers' association have been
of the greatest help. As for Mrs. c. NJ.
Sweeney, she has been our mainstay.
please tell all the mothers that
s,Ta t,f1,
service, and any mother who has no
way Of reaching the laboratory may
phone us, and a car will be sent for
her and her babies
Or. Aiken Pleased.
DR.. Aiken. who has been with the
public health service for the past
nine years, said last night that he had
been very much impressed with the
terest expressed by the parents OF the
intelligent response and the deep in
babies examined yesterday.
DR.. Aiken pointed out that the baby
clinics conducted at the laboratory
are very different from the old fash
Toned baby shows, and that through
them the health standards are being
raised throughout the country.
The parents who attended the elm
- 1870 SSSAiA5 III tIclF Way
as were the babies said DR. Aiken
They showed the deepest interest
and the intelligent questions that were
asked and their eagerness for informa-
ton gave proof of the need for the
work and the desire OF the people to
raise the standards of health in their
children.
Several Of the babies examined today
were practically perfect specimens
and we feel that the parents who
Brought them to the laboratory pa.d us
a high compliment, for though they
must have realized that their children
were healthy they wished to take ev-
cry precaution and brought them to
the laboratory for examination"
Clinics win be continued today and
tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31

We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31

Isis DE Luxe ORGIES IRA
and
EDDIE BARRY and HELEN DARLING
in FAILING FOR FANNY"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Stock Prices
20 Lower on
Profit Taking g
Moderate Character of the
Reaction Is Significant;
Volume of Trade Shrinks:
Railroad Shares Shade OFF

| At the opening of the new week there
was heightenng Of the disposition
to take profits. accompanied by a
! shrinkagc in the volume of trading in
speculative securities at the New York
Stock Exchange. Toward midday
| prices steadied somewhat and in the
afternoon losses were reduced but not
completely effaeed.
| The note Of caution, which became
manifest last week, originates from no
especial turn In the news of the out
side world, but rather from a belief
that prices, which had risen steadily
for month, following a broad upturn
since last August, as result of their
advance had discounted the improve
mcnt in trade which is now taking
place. The profits in speculation come
from foresight; not from recognizing
the obvious after it has come to pass
In commission house circles the
proft-taking gospel was spread and
fostcred. Last week and again yester-
day the extent of the reaction was
significant chiefly because of its slim
character. And, since the rise was to
large extent pulmotorcd by the
operations of pools, the steadness Of
quotations under the circumstances is
perhaps equally as impressive as the
check in the rise. Because of the pos
sibilities of further gains in the funda-
al 49, j
justment of economic riddles in
Europe, operators reveal hesitance in
taking bold positions on the short side
Of the market, liz spite of the present
technical situation,
With the selling of industrias the
rails shaded off moderately also. Many
of the roads issued their reports for
the month Of February yesterday, and
in net as a result Of trimming operat-
ing expenses.
t. In the comm odity markets and for
eign exchanges there were similar sell
ing, waves. Sterling cables at the close
were quoted at 4.34M, compared with
4.38& on Saturday. The initiative
came from London, and the unsette-
ment was associated with the oppos-
ton by the Germans toward the
moratorium plan Of the Rcpataton
Commission. Marks reached new
low, dropping to .2914 cents
Cotton closed steady, but slightly
lower, and wheat prices, after set
back, rallied.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed at
41a per cent on the Stock Exchange
yesterday. This rate held until about
an hour before the close, when the
charge was reduced to per cent.
Loans N The outside market were ar
ranged as cheaply as 31a per cent.
The principal activity in time money
occurred in loans for sixty and ninety
days, which were negotiated at Az per
cent Offerings were of moderate pro
portions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Mr.. Morrow Speaks for Himself

"While I madc some study Of the
financial conditions in Cuba said
Dwight " Morrow. OF J. P. Morgan G.
Co., back from the island yesterday.
81 did rot discuss either the terms
or the time of any proposed loan to
Cuba. The S5,0oO,0o0 loan which vas
made to Cuba in January was for the
purpose OF preventing default by the
Cuban government in the interest on
its external bonds. 1t was contem-
plated at the time that there might
later be a permanent loan in order
TO take up that temporary loan and to
provide for the floating inde ebtcdncss
Of Cuba which resulted from the bani,
ing ami commercial collapse in 1920.
The removal Of all restrictions on the
sugar crop and the very large move
ment of sugar away from Ccba have
materially improved commercial condi-
tions on the island. This movement of
sugar has also helped somewhat the
government finances. The public reve-
nucs Of February were larger than in
January, and in March promise to be
larger than in February. Cuba has
not, however, yet balanced her budget
The government does not yet know
how much of a loan it will need or
whether i will need any loan. This
depends naturally upon the extent to
which government economies can be
introduced "
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges.
$3.50 100000; balances, $50, ,5OO,o 900.
Silver-London. 33had; New York,
domestic, bar. 9otsc; foreign, case;
Mexican dollars, 495sc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
In Wall Street
Money and the Rediscount Rate

Return Of moderately easy conditions
in the market for speculative funds
after the period Of tightening last week
yesterday gave removed currency to
predictions that the rediscount rate of
the New York Federal Reserve Bank
would be cut shortly, possibly this
week. The banking community is
pretty well convinced that, barring an
unexpected reversal of present credit
and money tendencies, further reduc-
ton is probable, but there is little
unanmity in setting likely date.
Call money yesterday wss again availa-
bic at 3Iz per cent. although most loans
were arranged above that figure, while
sixty and ninety day money was quot
ed at ~ per cent, a rate below that
obtaining before the decline in rates
attendant upon tax day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Reports on China To-day

Sir Charles Adds, managing director
Of the British group of the interna-
tional consortium for China, who ar
rived here Sunday, will report some of
his observations on his recent visit to
China to American banking interests
to-day, when he will be the guest Of
Thomas w. Lamont at luncheon at
the Downtown Club. Members of the
American group of the consortium and
other representative bankers will at
tend the luncheon. Sir Charles re-
fused to be interviewed yesterday,
sending out word that he had never
talked to the press and did not care to
spoil this record.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Marlin Rockwell Tax Settlement

An explanation for the recent
strength of Marlin Rockwell shares
was found yesterday in the announce
ment that the companys tax dispute
with the government has been adjusted
and the tax paid. The amount of the
Treasury Departments claim is under
stood to have been in the neighborhood
Of $8.00O.000. The assumption is that
by far the greater part of this large
ment officials. The future policy Of
the company, according to H. C. Pryer,
treasurer, will be to contne its activi-
ties TO the ball-bearinc business.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
D. & K. G.. Valuation

The Perkins committee, representing
the Denver E. Rio Grande refunding )
per cent bonds and opposing the West
ern Pacifc's plan of reorganization.
has arranged for survey and re-
port on the Denver property by firm
Of consulting engineers. 1t was hinted
yesterday that this pction may ulti-
mately result in the presentation Of a
new re ganization plan by the Perkins
committee. The Hammond committee,
which favors the Western Pacific plan.
wants the deposit of 80 per cent OF
the bonds to declare this plan opera
tive. 1t is understood that neither
groups has as much as % per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
American Ice Meeting To-day

American Ice at its low yesterday
was exactly IL points under the high
record price OF 11412 attained last
week. The reaction of recent days is at
tributed to the belief that the directors,
who are scheduled to meet to-day, will
do nothing more than declare the
regular quarterly dividend OF IA per
cent on tho common stock A few
weeks ago there was a good deal Of
talk that large stock dividend was
in prospect, but it is known that the
more conservative members of the
board do not favor any such action al
this time
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
New England Telephone Financing

Rumors persisted in the Street yes
terday that the New England Tele-
phone and Telegram Company was in
the market for funds, but confirm nation
of this was not obtainable from the
company's bankers, who said that no
immediate financing was in sight. The
reports current varied from a project
for issuance Of s20,o00.o00 7 per cent
preferred stock of the company to the
sale of bond issue. The former was
apparently derived from the fact that
the company has lately had under con
sideration plans for Offering a small
amount of its preferred to stockh old
ers. A bond issue may be in order
later
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

European rates were depressed YES
terday, rejecting weakness in London,
where declines were registered before
the local market opened. German marks
dropped to record low level, at .294
of cent
Cable rates on London fell back to
$4.3o y, closing at $4.35s4, with a net
decline of 25s cents. Francs also
sagged, rates on Paris dropping again
below the e-cent level. Lire ruled
easier. whiie other Continentals showed
little rallying power.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
New Haven Deposits

No announcement was made yester-
day regarding the amount Of New
Haven debenturcs deposited under The
extension plan, but as the time for
closing these deposits drew near there
was no sign of wavcring in the Opt
mism displayed by bankers. Progress
in obtaining assent of the French hold
ers is characterized as especially sat
isfactory.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
London Market Improved

LONDON, March 27. - Trading i'm
proved on the Stock Exchange to-
day. Gilt edge securities were strong
er and oil shares quiet and steady.
British industrials were brighter.
Bar gold was quoted at 95s Sd;
money was loaned at 31a per cent. Dis
count rates were: Short bills. 3A per
cent; three-month bills. 3AM3 SIG
per cent. Consols for money were
quoted at 55A, British per cen. loan
ut 9S1s and British Az per cent at
93h.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Paris Market Improved

PARIS, March 27.-Prices improved
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentcs, Sc francs rs centimes: ex-
change on London. 49 francs Ga CEN
times; per cent loan, 78 francs 95
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IL
francs II confines
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
osing stock quotations were:
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange
Continued from second column

BRAZIL (pnr 32.45 cents paper milreis)
Demand ....l2.ss 1915 14.s7n
Cables .........13.73 l3SlM 1890
PERU fpar $4.s6 Il pound)
Checks ........ 334 334 33s
ECIADoR tpar 1850 cents sucre)
Checks .......2724 2724
CHILE fpar 38.5 cents a peso)
Shecks ......li00 11.1S% I44f
URUGUAY tpar 1892 cents a peso)
Ghecks So.25 s0,62n s237ia
Y EH EIuELA tpar 1915 cents bolivar,
Checks ........iS38 1898
canadian ExchanE~-New York funds IN
Montreal per cent premium; Montreal
funds in New York. lie per cent dis
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright, 1922 New York Tribune
STOCKS
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
MINERS MADE MAN
GIVE $500 TOUNION
Testifies He Was Forced to
Pay Sum Just Before Armed
March Began.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May IL CAS-
sociated Press) THE name of Mrs.
Fred Mooney. with the notation 20. K"
among Endorsements on a check DIR. w.
F. Hairless of Clothier said he was
forced to give to union men at the time
of the armed march into Logan county,
appeared in evidence in the trial Of Wilt
lam Blizzard here to-day. The check
was presented during the testimony OF
the doctor, who said he wrote 1t after
being told hewould 'have to" contribute
to the $500 allotment of the Clothier
local. of the mine union.
J. w. Swanner, member of that
local. was the only man he knew OF
those who made the demand OF him. and
the check for S144 was made payable 20
Swanner. His name appeared in the in
dorsements. followed by the 20. K" OF
Mrs. Fred. Mooney. No effort was made
to identify it at this time as the sig
nature OF the wife of Fred Mooney, sec
retar'y- treasurer of District No. IL,
United Mine Workers CT America, who
acts as her husbands secretary at the
district, headquarters.
DR.. Hairless testified that the auto
mobile of S. p Embry was fired on by
a group of armed men the night of
August u, about two weeks before the
actual marching against Logan began.
He also told of many visits to the fir
ing line while the battle was on and
attending some of the men wounded
there
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Books

There are many kinds of mothers Of Yours may
be the young energetic kind who taken for your older
sister, Or she may be the fral ovable mother whose
children and grandchildren adore her. In any case she
will appreciate the gift Of book. Below you will find
list Of suggestions:
Queen Victoria Lyon Sbachey iSJ9
Maria Chapdcane Louis Hcncron T64
Pages from Garden Notebook Ms Francis King 754
American Portraits Cdmdlei Bradford 294
Luncheons Mary Roland T69
Traveller in Little Things w. H. Hudson 754
Floor Street, Rear.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
SAYS BEAUVAIS TOOK SIS 900
FOR 4 STILLMAN LETTERS

them TO her and when asked IL they
were in her handwriting she said:
1T looks like my handwriting. but IL
is certainly not, as they are not my sem
timents."
What do you mean BY that?" as'eesi
Mr.. Rand.
IF people do not have such senti-
ments as expressed in that letter they
would not write them. or at least
would nos."
At the opening of the hearing Referee
PANEL J. Gleason admitted the letter
dated April 20, 1918, but ruled out the
so called confession" letter which was
addressed to James A. Stllman. and
which mentioned Beauvais. Several
times during the argument for its ad-
mission Mr.. Rand tried TO read par
agraphs from the letter. but the referee
refused to permit /. and refused also
to allow counsel to question Mrs. Still
man about the letter.
With the end of to-day's hearing the
case rests, unless lawyers for one side
or the other decide to reopen 1t TO
introduce new evidence. If this is done
the hearings will be resumed next
Thursday. and handwriting experts will
be introduced by both sides.
Before she left for New York tonight
Mrs. Stillman talked to reporters at
the home of her lawyer, Mr. Mack.
She said that the testimony of Leigh
regarding the purchase OF the letters
was Outrageous and preposterous" and
that the whole thing was a "frameup
by detectives"
Judge Mills and Mr.. Mack asked
me if I was willing to rest my case"
she said. II am. I am willing to close
the case, to rest itswith the testimony
of gentleman who did stand at
the head of the greatest bank in the
greatest city in the world"
''AIr. Stillman closed his case in a
blaze of glory" said Mr.. Mack, "but
/ would hate like hell to pay $4,000
for the blaze OF glory
Mrs. Stillman said: He fought with
gold, and the testimony of his own wit
nesses, as ne closed the case showed
that he had paid $1,000 for worthless
scraps of paper. / am content to await
the verdict"
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
~ArRAID TO SMILE GIRL SUES.

Miss Estelle Schindelman. aged IL.
through Lester NJ Emmett OF 25S Broad
way, her guardian. has brought suit for
100000 against the Forhan Company,
manufacturing chemists. OF 20o Fifth
avenue. for the alleged use, without her
consent In writing. of her photograph
in an advertisement bearing a legend,
afraid to Smile" Miss Schirdelman
alleges that the company has used her
photograph since November 1, 1921, In
newspaper. magazine and subway ad-
vertisements.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
GOV. COOPER CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE nomina-
ton of Gov. Cooper Of South Carolina to
be a member of the Federal Farm Loan
Board, vice Asbury f. Lever, resigned,
was confirmed by the Senate tonight.
The nomination of Henry O'Malley of
Washington State to be Commissioner
of Fish and Fisheries. vice Hugh NJ.
Smith. resigned. also was confirmed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

O SO
Baskets
The days of making little
romper suits and sailor
dresses may have gone long
ago-as well as the days
of ribbed stockings with
enormous and heart-break-
ing holes, but just thesame,
Mother will appreciate a
sewing basket. or a sewing
stand.
We are offering:
A sewing basket with spray Of
handmade satin flowers on the
cover s5H .
Fourth Floor, the French
Room.
A wicker sewing basket with rose
or French blue leather top,
stamped in gold. I78o
Main Floor, 34th street.
A Martha Washington sewing
stand Of solid mahogany. S20.48
A charming Priscilla sewing stand
Of painted wood, H7.24
sixth Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

Special Cable to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bnreau.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Rendezvous in side street.

Leigh next told OF meeting Sheahan
and Beauvais in side street and
Sheahan told him he had had bad
( me with Beauvais. who did not trust
sny one and was fearful of being ar
rested. Sheahan told Leigh. according
to the witness. that he must not make
any move that would warn Beauvais
or give him the idea that he had any
other motive than to buy the letters.
Sheahan tried to induce them to go to
a roadhouse to exchange the letters
as two men we're passing up and down.
hut Beauvais refused to go and insisted
on finishing UP there.
The next meeting appears to have
been In the transportation building
whore Leigh says Beauvais said to him:
II notice you are covered. ! have been
a detective myself"
II said had $4,000" Leigh went on
"and you have eight letters written to
you by Mrs. Stlllman He said he had
only four and wanted $4,000. He said
he would not sell them unless I agreed
to tell this story. that they had been
stolen He said that Mrs. Sullman's at
torneys knew that a package OF letters
had been rified and that l should say
that these letters were taken from that
package"
Then you lied to Beauvais?" he was
asked.
Yes" said Leigh ''I lied to Beau
vais 10 get the letters"
"You would have told any lie to get
the letters?"
eyes. to a man OF the character Of
Beauva's."
What else did Beauvals say?"
"He wanted me 70 give him the money
and | would not. | counted il in his
presence and he said u was marked.
told him II was only printed and
showed him He handed me the letters
enc by one and I read them and handed
them back to him. lie told me I'd never
get out Of town alive II | doubecrossed
him He pointed out three OF his men,
who. he said. were watching ME-"
Leigh then told OF going 10 the Bank
OF Montreal Building. where they met
Mr. Horscy who examined the letters
carefully and said they were all right
Mrs. stiiimnn ON stand.
The case was adjourned at the con-
olusion OF this part OF Leigh's testimony.
but during the earlier part OF the hear
ing Mrs. Stillman was on the witness
stand She was asked by Mr.. Rand TO
write several sentences which he die
tated to her. among them May II, 1918"
Erred *. Bcavvais" and 1--WE leave
Three Rivers at four O'Clock to-day"
The notes were marked for identified
tion by Mr.. Rand.
Mrs. Stillman also denied having writ
ten the two letters signed "Kathtio"
She took tem when Mr.. Rand handed