davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
COTTON MARKET
FALLS ON CLOSE
Early Advances Were Followed
by Declines as Result of Near
Month Liquidation.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Early ad-
Vances in the cotton market were fol-
lowed by declines as a result OF near
month liquidation and scattered SELL
ing on the rapidly increasing interior
receipts. December broke from 1856
to 21.12 and closed at 21.18 with the
general market closing steady at net
clines of ten to 20 points. The mar
ket opened steady at an advance of 4
to s points in response. There
was considerable southern selling. but
it was absorbed on slight reactions
and the market worked up about 10
to Is points net higher during the
middle of the morning with October
selling at 21.27 and January at 21.35.
There was no particular broadening
Of demand on this rally, which seemed
a disappointment to some Of the ear
lier buyers however, and the market
became rather unsettled during the
middle of the day owing to liquidation
OF October in proportion for possible
notices tomorrow.
1t was anticipated that notices
would be issued against part Of cot
ton in the local certified stock and
there were also rumors that some cot
ton was to be brought here from the
southwest for delivery before the end
!of the month. The talk of such ship
ments was not generally credited but
the fact that cotton is becoming avail
able very rapidly, was emphasized by
the interior movement, receipts being
reported of 62,958 bales at the leading
points compared with Ss,4SO last week
and 1888 last year. The contin
uance of good picking weather in the
south may also have been a factor on
the break to 2O.S3 for October and
2091 for January, OR about 20 to so
points net lower. The close was q
few points up from the lowest on ru-
mors of bullish end-month crop fig
ures. Exports today were s,41o bales,
making 488,319 so far this season.
Port receipts S1,61e; U. S. port stocks
60e,7O6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
LEGION NOT TO
PURCHASE BASS
BUILDING NOW
Committee Reports Offer Re
ceived Unfavorable - Heavy
Taxes Also Figure.

At a meeting Of Frank Marston
Post. American Legion. held in the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium last
night the committee on home pur-
chase appointed recently to investi-
gate the probability Of purchasing q
building suitable for a permanent
ported unfavorably on an offer re-
ceived from the owners of the large
three-story Bass building just off
Palafox in East Romano street.
The committee. upon investigation,
learned the building II purchased and
used by the American Legion as a.
club or homo. would not. be exempt
from tax, and the report further
showed that the. amount necessary
would be more than the, post could
bear at this time.
In reporting unfavorably upon this
proposition the committee made rec
concentrations that permanent
home site committee be appointed and
also a special committee on Ieg1sla-
ton to draft and have introduced into
the next legislature a bill providing
for the exemption from taxes Of all
property owned by American Legion
posts in Florida when that property
is erected or purchased as a memorial
to men who gave their lives in the
world war
The report and recommendations Of
the committee were unanimously
adopted and DR.. g. r. Mallory Ken
nedy. chairman; Frank Carter, Robert
P. Stout and Sol Levy appointed as
a permanent home site committee.
Mr.. Carter and Mr.. Stout were ap-
pointed as a committee on legislation
and they will cooperate with other
posts throughout the state in having
the desired legislation enacted.
The post voted last night to admit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
CANT APPEALS TO
SUPREME COURT
Takes Appeal on Both Decisions
Handed Down by Judge C..
Moreno Jones.

An appeal to the Supreme Court from
the recent decisions of Judge c. Moreno
Jones, of the court of record, petitions OF
T. L. Cant, county bond trustee, was filed
by Mr.. Cant yesterday. The appeal is on
both decisions handed down by Judge
Jones, the first in denying a writ Of man.
damus against the county commissioners
and clerk of the board for payment OF
commissions now due Mr.. Cant out of tho
100000 road and bond for payment oil
when Judge Jones denied an amendment
to the first decision whereby the petition"
er could mandamus the board to levy a
tax to pay the amount.
Fred w Marsh is representing Mr..
Cant in the litigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26

all eligible ex-service women in this
county as members Of the local post.
It was stated that there are between
thirty and fifty yeomanettes and
nurses who are eligible for member
ship and anxious to Join.
Desiring to see this section ade-
quately represented, the Junior Cham
bar Of Commerce, the directors of
which also held a meeting last night,
agreed to cooperate with the legion
naires in furnishing a West Florida
exhibit to be shown at the American
Legion convention to be held in New
Orleans October 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
GOOD CAST IN O'BRIEN FILM

THE Last Door," Eugene OBrien's
latest picture which shows at the Isis
theatre tomorrow, is a crook play Of
the type made famous by Jimmy
Valentine" Deluxe Annie" kick
In" and others that boast a gentle
fibre, although the plot and story are
along decidedly original lines.
The picture tells a story of the
MAGNET" a notorious thief whom
the police have constantly pursued,
but never caught. The Magnet" is
thorough gentleman, famous for his
chivalry, and operates entirely for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
CUT THIS QUIT
IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
and mail 1t TO Foley & Co, 1886 Shelf
field Ave-, Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group:
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, wholesome ana thoroughly
cleansing cathart4c TO- constipation,
billiousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26

sake OF adventure. He continues his
perntcious practices until suddenly the
gravity of his offences is forced upon
him by the girl he loves and he real
ICES that no enemy of the law can
ever hope to be permanently happy.
There are surprises and adventure
galore in 1.-THE Last Door," which is
heralded as O'Brien's best produc-
ton. Martha Mansfield is at the head
Of a large supporting cast which also
includes Nita Naldi, Katherine Perry,
Charles Craig, Helen Pillsbury, War
rem Cook and other prominent players
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
COTTONsEED OIL

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Actlve buy
ing on the part of the south, coupled
with the tightness in seed and crude
and higher lard, effected a sharp rise
in cottonseed oil. Local shorts COW
cred freely on the way up. Closing
bids were 81 to 81 points net higher
for active months. Sales $1,000 bar
rels. Tenders 200 barrels. Prime
crude 700 sales: prime summer yell
low spot nominal: October $40; Dec.
8.21; March s.36, all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Cotton goods
were firm today and trading was
moderate. Yarns were steady and sales
We're numerous.
Raw silk was quoted higher Some
new lines of dress goods were opened for
spring. Burlaps were in fair demand
with prices somewhat irregular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
Chicago.


CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Cattle, 10000;
better grade beef steers steady to
strong; lower grades 10 TO Is lower;
top matured beef steers 1900; best
yearlings 11.s5; bulk native beef
steers s.50Q1076: bulk western grass
ers 7.250S.OO; beef COWS and heifers
Is to 25 lower; canners steady to 10
off; bulls, stoclIers and feeders steady;
veal calves unevenly so to 100 lower;
bull vealers 1850: bulk bologna bulls
4.15@4.25; bulk stockers and feeders
6.2597.25.
Hogs, $4,000; lighter weights and
desirable butchers 10 to Is higher,
others steady at 1910; bulk ITO to 22O
pound butchers 1O.35010.5O; good and
choice 7eO to 31O lib. butchers 10000
200 to $40 pound butchers 10000
1910; bulk packing sows 7.75@s.35;
pigs slow; bulk weighty kind $3.50
'9.75.
Sheep $4,000: fat lambs rs lower;
packer top 1435; bulk 14.00@14.25:
culls 9.0o@s.5o; feeders firm; sheep
steady to weak; some heavy ewes,
20 lower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
Charge Failure
Pay Pool Taxes

Joseph johnson, charged with failure
to pay a special tax on pool rooms alleged
to be operated by him. appeared before U.
s. Commissioner Davis yesterday after
noon. The pool rooms are two in number,
one on South Palafox Street and the othe
on Wright Street.
Commissioner Davis took the matter I'M
der advisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Material dov,
turns in the value Of wheat resulted tods,
from apparent likelihood Of a peacetu, a..
Element with Turkey. The market Close
unsettled I 3-S and IA cents net lowe
with December 1O4 to 104 Is and Nav IN
to 10S 1-S.
Corn finished ga cent off to l-8 n -.
gain, oats at l IA decline to a shade al.
vance and provisions verying from u-.
changeA figures to a rise OF 80 cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--Raw sugar
quiet; centrifugal ATT; refined un-
changed; fine graduated 6.25.
Coffee Spots steady; Rio rs 10
1-8; Santos As Is to Is IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 25.--
Hogs: Receipts light, prospects
steady, heavies and packers 500;
mediums IT'S; lights IT'S; heavy pigs
600; light pigs CTS: roughs 4O0. @7 90.
Cattle: Receipts light; prospects
steady; steers 2.6o93.5O; bulls 1900
$50; yearlings 2.Oo@2.5O; COWS 2.OO@
$50; veal calves 4.OO@5.Oo; Gamers
1.OO@15O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26

]. P. Morgan's favorite recreations
are yachting and shooting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Cattle re-
ceipts 4.7s5 lower; steers 6.00@10;
bulls 4.O0@6.O0; COWS 1.25@5.s5.
Calves: Receipts $3.50; strong;
Veals 10.oO@16.OO.. a few head at
16.26@16.50 culls 100000; little
calves 100000; grassers 5.0o@6.0O;
western calves 7.0O9ST5.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 10000:
steady; sheep S.6O@SoO; culls 2.OO@
500; lambs 11.OO915.75; culls 5000
1000.
Hogs: Receipts $3.50; higher; med
ium to light weishts and pigs 1850
11.75; heavy hogs 1O.75@11.25; roughs
5.00@S.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26

TRY READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS
YOUR TIME WILL BE WELL INVESTED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
The Journals Market NeWs
VIEW YORK STOCK LIST.

Allied Chemical & Dye .
American Beet Sugar. .
American Can ........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
LIVESTOCK

Total sales, 6s5, go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
Exceso de polltica

Rico, en- este ''bello jardin de Amefi-
ca, la ,naportancia de la SINCERI-
DAD en- Ell prop6sito de los polit;cos
eminentes, es algo EXCEPTIONAL en-
absolute. Las razcnes abundan casi tan
to como los LIDEREs; pero tomemos
al azar tres cuatro solamente ex-
rongamos.as a nuestros lectores con Sen
cillez, que en- estas aridas cuestionss no
hace falta e. atavio ret6rics nj ai reco
literario para hacernos entendsr del
pnblico -.
Nuestra situacion topografca es un
rerpetuo estimulo para Ell hambra de
ECoNQUISTA de Norteamerica, en- 10
que estas islas antillanas Sc reaeTe..
Islas que, casi en- ordan de fila con Gu
ba "a la cabeza, parecen ACERCARSE
cada vez mas al centro del gran Col
entire las peninsulas de la Florida Yu
cat5n. atrajera con fuerza irresistible
a estas porciones de TERRA tan codi-
ciadas y tan titles que sobreaxistieron
al cataclismo hipot6tico de la Atlanti-
Ga, para agruparlas todas en- Ell re-
gazo de la Doctrina de Monroe. -.
aDijimos iitiles? ST. Y no nos arrepen
timos. TITLES en- todes conceptos. Pero
la mayor mas importante utilidad
consiste (iy este quien no 10 sabe!) en-
el punto estrategico- -vuelvo referir-
me Puerto Rico espscialmente- que
este pefon borincano representa- para la
defensa del Canal panameno entire los
dos grandes oceanos. Porque, amigos,
hay pna verdad. una amarga indestruc
tjhle verdad fotando sobre los pavoro
SOS Y mIltiples problemas internaciona-
les, ella no es otra que la del pulpo
del MTLrTARISMO, pulpo enorme, in
saciahle, que tiene presas en- la red de
sus tentAculos todas las naciones sin
exception Esas conferencias de "des-
arine'' que Sc realizan todos los dias
con resultados irrisorios, no tienen
otre objective por parte de los hombfes
que las inician, que el de justifcarse
con Ell siglo. -.
epueremos insinuar con este que los Is
tados Unidos do America del Norte,
ror necesidades que mi Sc me anto-
jan capjtalisimas, nunca miraran con
buenos ojos el movimiento de los Par
tidos politicos insulares, encaminado a
pedir por algdn medic la Independent
cia de la Isla,. por muy noble Y hasta
por muy justo que tai prop6sito resul-
te. De fcrma que, 81 realmente quere-
mos Y deseamos trabajar en- pro de nues
ira patria idependenoia hay que 1aeer
Contin1a lsn Ia pag. 70.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25

A pssar de Pelletan, el mando no
marcha, al menos en- proportion los
ialones 1ecorridos desde 1914 hasta IA
fecha. En- Ell trasfege doloroso de vi
Gas fortunas. ensuenos principios pro
clamados al estallar la gran catastrofe,
no que6an en- pie. quien 10 creyera,
sino los artffces del pasado, barridos
como fueron los artifices del porvenir
For la metralla enemiga o por la marea
rolitica en- ell fujo y relujo de las pa.
stones en- porfia.
Todavia la paz no llega al planeta Y
no llegara mientras los hombres de la
guerra obtengan el silfragio en- los CO.
micios de la Europa exhausta, mientras
los creadores del viejo equilibrio no ce
dan ell paso a los forjadores de la nue.
va estetica humana y no sea un hecho
el derecho de los pequenos pueblos pro
clamado hace lustros en- los textos de
derecho pdblico con Ell nombre de prin-
C1p4O uG Ids
Estudiando 10 que surgi6 de la que
rrs la Liga de Naciones, Ell hecho s.
abuIta dsmasiado. No hace todavia
una semana, por ejemplo, que ell dee
gado britanico Lord Robert Cecil de
cia en- la asamblea de Ginebra que la
Iiga de Naciones era un agente inter
nacioIal de paz al cual debian con-
farse, no los confictos de segundo or
oen como hasta ahora sino los grandes
problemas mun6iales o continentales
para cuyo estudio decision fue crea
da. La asamblea aplaudi6 con frenesi
al delegado, inclusive sus colsgas bri-
ssamblea estaba de acuerdo con Ell ora
cor. Pero al dfa siguisnte otro dele
eado brit&nico el conde de Balfour, q
prop5sito de la idea de someter con-
sideracion de Ia asamblea Ell conf1icto
greco o-turco Sc alz6 para decidir que
dicho problem1 no era del resorte de
la Liga de Naciones porque era una
consequences de La guerra Como Ia Ii
ga de Naciones.
Ell rey Constantine de Grecia desa-
pareci6 a consecuencia de la guerra y
como consecuencia de la paz assemble
al trono, apoyado por Inglaterra. Tur-
Cuia desapareci6 como consecuencia de
la guerra como consequences la
paz Kemal Pasha infundio en- ell ma
cionalismo turco dPrrotado nuevos
brios, que aumentaron los peligros del
panhslenismo y la ambici6n del rey
griego. Fue la guerra greco-turca; Gre
cia, mejor dicho el trono, apoyado por
Inglaterra y los turcos apoyados por Ia
Francia republicans. Desde Paris y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
Ell rrlundo no marcha
pAGINA II

Londres Sc estudiaba la matanza por ell
ajuste posterior que pudiera traer con-
sligo no por Ia. tragedia en- 81 misma.
Trinnfa el turco y entonces los aliados
intervienen para inpedir Ia matanza
de cristianos antes de que sobrevenga.
81 problenla 10 decidiran dos nom
bres en- Paris Y Londxes y luego for-
malmenta en- venecfs, Lloyd George y
Poincare.
Pero la peQuefa entente teme la I'M
Sasi6n turca Y reclama los aliados el
dereeho tomar parte en- "a soluci6n
Gel conficto del oriente, que puede dar
Iugar una guerra baikanica, Inglata
IRA Sc MEGA n clio porque dice, ESQ po-
dria aumentar los peligros de una qua
ira. -. entire los paises de la pequeia
entente. Est&, escrito, pues, que Ell Quai
d'orsay y Downing ST., van decidir
sin consular la opinion de esos pue-
bios, por 10 cual es muy probable que
SC convierta en- realidad ell tenor Y Eli
rcpa commence incendiarse en- ell mis-
mo punto que en- 1914. cuando Sc de-
clar6 indignada por haber querido ell
Austria atentar contra la soberanfa do
Serbia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25

En- anter:ores articulos nos referfa-
mos la FDATERNIDAD en- que de-
ben desarrollarse las contiendas politi-
cas- por los hijoS de I'm nismo pueblo,
maxine cuando ese pueblo goza tan
Eerecidamente de los prestigios de la
cultrra So llama Puerto Rico Tam
bi5n mencionabamos, para condensrla,
Ia NSENSATEz de algunos apasiona-.
dos que dcSdefian las ideas, en- Ell curse
de las discusiones, y prefere-l lucir sus
habilidades combativas en- Ell campo es
teril del pcrsonalisn1o. Y aBorzznes Rto- d
ponemos 6ecir algo en- relaci6n con la
STNCERIDAD en- que debe cimentarse
e. trahajo mental de. los patriotas in
sospechables, va que a la sutil perspi-
cacfa de los espiritus observadores no
escaparA. de seguro, la importancia vi
talisima &c ese principle en- los qua
Lus:an vealmente la librtad y la gran
deza para su Patria.
La coligaci6n de individuos que 60
aprestan Ia lucha en- pro de un ideal
politco discriminate, debe ser la resul-
tante de un acuerdo depurado Ell q
crisol de un intimo convencimiento, y
nc ell efecto de una irnpura conjuracion
&c seress hamprientos de poderio.
Y ell programa que ese partido pre-
senta aIpueblo para su aceptaci6n deci
dida, ST 10 .juzga bueno, debe ser un
documensO limpfo de toda hipocresfa =
de reserYas mentales; porque el pueblo,
cualqmerA que sea Ell pals en- donde vi
va, es mty cohfado en- principle y
acepta casi siempre de buena fe, como
ciertas, todas las promesas que Sc lie
hacen por parte de los hombres dirigen
tes; pero cuando SO convence de la fal-
sedad de aquellas, sepulta los hips
critas en- el desprecio y va no hay for
ma possible de rcconquistar su con-
fianza.
Y vamos al case. Aqui en- Puerto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
LIE PEGO CON LAS MANos
A UNA MUJER

En- ell Barrio obrero, de santurce. ell
in6ividuo Francisco Panta,eon Cruz,
propiro Leonor Velazquez varios gol
pes, de los que fu6 asistida en la sala
de socorro. La Corte Municipal lie i'm
ruso al agresor 500 de multa por un
delito de acometiniento Y aggression.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
COLOred Barber
Begins Working
for Uncle Sam
Earl Titus NOp Special Agent
in Local Bureau of
Investigation.

Earl f. Titus. negro barber, SIG Musk
ingum street, whose appointment as spc-
cial agent in the Bureau Of Investigation
Of the Department Of Justice, caused So
much adverse comment among the col
ored population Of the cit" whea Il lie
came known several weeks ago, reported
for duty today and took his place on the
Government pay roll.
This is the first time negro ever has
been appointed to position In the
bureau in Indiana
In colored circles of Indianapolis Titus
is generally regarded as a Democrat. and
opponents 10 his appointment point out
that he first applied for position in the
bureau In 1918, under Democratic Ad-
ministration. They say ne never took
an active part in politics and that the
appointment was recommended by Sen
ator Harry s. New on the carnest soIici
tatlon Of Joseph b. Healing. Republican
National committeeman from Indiana
They say Titus has been Kealing's
personal barber and that the latter's
appreciation of high grade shave and
a lot of fine service oycrcame in his
mind any doubts as TO the orthodoxy Of
Titus Republicanism.
1t has been the usual custom to assign
new appotntees in the bureau Of investi-
CATION to a school conducted by the gov
ernment at Chicago, and many an agent
in the past has been dropped after failing
to make good in the school Titus was
not required to take this schooling.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
CHIEF CONCERN
OF HUMANITY
Is SALVATION
Which, to Most Religious De-
nominations, Means
Saving Souls.

Under the auspices of Second Church
of Christ, Scientist, the following lecture
was delivered Sunday afternoon at the
Murat Theater by Charles l. Chrenstein
c. S. H., of Syracuse, n. Y. Mr.. Chren-
ship Of the Mother Church at Boston
Mass. The lecturer was introduced by
Lester f. Lewellen
Salvation is a biect that to a great
extent has occupied religious thought
Indeed it may be said that salvation is
the chief concern not only of the re-
ligionlst, but Of every individual and of
every activity Of mankind; for all want
activity is intended to save mankind
from something.
In certain sense, however. the re-
ligionist, more than others perhaps has
p0ndered the subject of salvation. He
also may be said to be more concerned
about it than others are This is
not strange. The Scriptures of which
he has been a student, dwell upon it.
Indeed. according to prediction, he whom
we call Master, was to save his DeoDle.
to bring salvation. For this reason his
name was to be Jesus-which is identi-
cal with Joshua, meaning Sayiour-and
the Master not only repeatedly pro-
claimed salvation to be his mission. hut
his whole activity was intended to and
did show the way in which salvation is
to he attained.
The question, then, which very nat
urally occur, is. What constitutes sal
vation? Iii other words, since the
teachings of the Bible concern them
Continued on Page Eight.l
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09


The physicians issued the rollowin
bulletin on Mr.. Harvey's condition AT
noon:
There was a confusion of the dorso
lumbar region The patient must remain
in bed several days. No serious com
plcations are anticipated"
The American ambassador accompanied
by II. WIckham Steed, editor OF London
Times. was on his way to the golf links
when another car coming UP swiftly
from behind struck his automobile on the
side Both Mr.. Harvey and Mr. Steed
were thrown 10 the pavement Spectators
rushing mp found Mr.. Harvey uncon-
scIous. He was taken Immediately to
the Carlton Hotel where three physicians
including the personal doctor to Premier
BRAND Of France. were summoned. They
found Nr Harvey suffering from injuries
about the head. a careful examination
was made after which they ordered the
ratient to forego all activities for the
time being.
Mr. Harvey regained consciousness
shortly after the accident. He was badly
shaken mp ana was suffering from the
shock when put 10 bed
As soon as Premier BRAND learned oI
the accident he hastened to the Carlton
to ascertain the extent Of Mr.. Harvey 8
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
SHANK ASKS
MORE SPEED
IN PROGRAM
Mayor Gets Behind
Board of Works
as Driver.
TO AID JOBLESS
Proposes Emergency
Fund as Part of
Plan.

Municipal improvement projects
were moved forward at a rapid rate
by the board of public works with
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank as the
driving force today. Important
moves by the board were as follows:
L. Adoption of resolution asking the
city council To transfer $1,000 each from
the salaries fund of the unimproyed
the street cleaning department TO new
fund 10 be known as the emergency re-
lief fund. the $50 ZOO total TO be applied
on the hiring Of worthy unemployed men
in accordance with the scheme worked out
by the mayors committee on unemploy-
ment.
. Adoption Of a resolution asking the
council 20 authorize a bond issue of $500
coo with which 90 purchase the vacant
quarter block at Alabama and Ohio
street Just east OF the city hall, as a
site for nm annex to the city hall TO
house police headquarters. city court and
other city departments.
g. Adoption OF a resolution asking the
council to pass an ordinance transferring
the duty Of and funds for maintaining
ana repairing improve dstreets from the
Continued on Page Two)