davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
CLOSING EXERCISES
ST. JOHNS ACADEMY
Comforting Of Diplomas. Upon Four
Girl Graduates VIII Take Place
Sunday Morning

The closing exercises Of st. Johns
academy and the comforting Of diplo-
mas upon the four girl graduates will
take place Sunday morning, May 2sth
at ST. Johns Catholic church. War
rington.
1t is not generally known that a
complete high school course Is given
to the pupils OF the Convent school
at Warrington. The pastor, Rev. Eu-
gene u Sands. who holds a Pho. and
ID. d. degree from the Propaganda
university, the highest university Of
the city OF Rome. Italy. teaches the
high school subjects which include La
tin, French, Italian, Civics, Arithmetic.
Algebra, Geometry Litrature and His
tory. The average attendance at the
school last year was 90.
The four young lady graduates who
are TO receive their diplomas on Sum
day have been pupils Of the school
from their childhood They are Misses
Anastasia Chambers, Liguori Diffin,
Esme Crosby. all Of Warrington, and
Kathryn Fiedeke Of Fort Barrancas.
The ceremonies in connection with
the graduating exercises are to be most
solemn and impressive. All the chill
dren OF the school will attend in a
body The affairs are to be decorated
with pink roses and green ferns, pink
and green being the class colors Of the
graduating class. The four graduates
are TO occupy special chairs placed in
front OF the sanctuary and are each to
be accompanied by two little attend
ants, a little boy and d little girl who
win precede each graduate up the aisle
and occupy small chairs one on the
right, the other on the left of the
graduates There is to be high mass
with special music by Mr. Gross
1ohann's orchestra The pastor. who
has also been the graduates professor
for the past three years will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon. Each grad
uate viii approach the altar and re-
ceive her diploma from the hands of
Father Sands. their pastor and pro-
fessor The services viii conclude
with benediction Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment all uniting In asking God to dir
ect and bless these young lady grad
yates in the new life they are entering
upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
HIGH COMPLIMENT
TO ]. B. MORROW
Pensacola Industrial. Commissioner
Highly Praised For Publicity He
la GIvin1 This Civ At The North

Members of the Chamber of Com
merce, and other friends of j. p. Nor
row, Industrial Commissioners, win be
interested IN the following letter re-
ceived from z. 3. Ensley, of Detroit
Michigan, who IS well known here
where he has large investments:
May 22nd. 1922.
The Pensacola Journal,
Pensacola. Fla,
Gentlemen:
WISH you would inform the people
Of Pensacola, through your paper, OF
the wonderful publicity your Industrial
Commissioner. Mr.. J. 3. Morrow, has
given your city on his recent visit to
Detroit. Personally, I believe that the
demonstration with the moving pic
lures and the lecture Mr.. Morrow gave
made lasting impression on the large
audience which he addressed.
I am personally acquainted with a
great many Of the people who attend
ed Mr.. Morrow's meeting. and they
were among Detroit's well known bust
ness and professional men. and the
general discussion after the meeting
was that the People OF Pensacola
should be highly complimented on
row to represent them; especially in
the way Mr.. Morrow explained about
the great advantages of Pensacola
Harbor and the loyal support the peo-
pie from the north could expect from
the people of Pensacola.
There is no question but that great
deal Of good VIII be derived from the
publicity that Mr.. Morrow gave your
city here.
Would also state that when was
in Pensacola. 1 informed your reporter
that I would see that you had the
Dearbon Independent, Mr.. Ford's pa
per, and find that I had overlooked
this, but I called the Dearbon office
few days ago and asked them to
put you on the exchange list.
f. r. Ensley.
Very respectfully yours,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
COMMUNITY CHEST
FOX PENSACOLA
kiwanis Club Endorses Movement For
Charitable Organization and Es-
Establishments Of Community
Chest

At the meeting OF the Kiwanis club
yesterday resolution was passed. en-
dorsing the work recently started in
Pensacola for the consolidation OF the
various charitable agencies here, and
the establishment or a community
chest for Pensacola
The Rev. Hendree Harrison. chair
man Of the committee which was i'm
strumental in organizing the charitable
association, went briefly into the his
tory OF the movement which was Civ
en- the unqualified endorsement Of the
Kiwanians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
SCREEN HEROINE
WESTERN Girl
Marjorie Daw, Who Plays the Girl in
"The Great Redeemer," Was Born
in Colorado.

Marjorie Daw, the dainty heroine
of Maurice Tourneur's super produc-
ton. 'aThe Great Redeemer," which
will be seen tomorrow at the Isis the
atre. was born in the country "out
where the west begins. and as such
is well able to depict tho western type
Of girl that she portrays: lin The Great
Redeemer"
Miss Daw started her screen career
with Universal. This, however, was
after she had attended Westlake school
in Colorado Springs, her birthplace.
Following Miss DAVIS venture into the
films under the Universal banner, she
Joined the Lasl6y forces, appearing in
Joan, the Woman" She next APP
peared in the Aircraft productions,
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm "Ari-
IONA" "A Modern Musl1eteer," He
Comes Up Smiling Bound in Nor
occo." ''Mr. Fix-it' and Say Young
Fellow"
AS much as it cal be said Of anyone
Miss Daw is a girl Of the great out
doors She is especially devoted to
athletics and spends most of her lei
sure time that is not occupied with
study In riding and swimming. This, Of
course, serves the two-fold purpose OF
keeping her in blooming health that
her arduous labors require. as well as
serving her as a source of recreation
after her trying days in the studio or
on location.
In The Great Redeemer," Miss Daw
plays the part of little western girl
who suddenly finds a wounded train
robber in her house. Resourceful as
many a maid born west of the Missis-
sippi is, Miss Daw promptly covers the
intruder with a large revolver-the
latter the property of her father. And
then to compiicate matters still farN
Their she falls in love with the train
robber, and finally, after his redemp-
tion and pardon from prison-marries
him
"The Great Redeemer" was written
by II. II. Van Loan mad founded upon
an actual incident In a Mexican prison.
1t was adapted for the screen by Jack
Gilbert and Jules Furthman. Clarence
Brown directed the production under
the personal supervision of Maurice
Tourneur. Besides Mar1or%e Daw the
cast includes House Peters, who plays
the part of the bandit, and Jack Me-
Donald and Joseph Singleton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
PRIVATE AUDIT NOT
TO BE AUTHORIZED
Mr. ssn1nes Withdraws Motion to
Have Books of School Board
Audited BY Mr.. Hagernan

Members OF the Escambia County
School Board met yesterday morning.
but owing TO the illness OF County
superintendent A. S. Edwards who
was unable to be present, the meeting
noon.
The budget for the coming school
term was not made UP, the only matter
OF Importance transacted being the
withdrawal Of the motion made by o.
y. Semmes, member Of the board. for
the employment OF F. B. Hagerman
TO make an audit OF the book. the
state auditor, w. G.. Murrow, having
agreed to make just such an audit'as
was desired by the board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
ROTE DELEGATION
OFF FOR BREWTON
Representatives From Pensacola, An.
daIusia and Mobile viii Deliver
Charter to New Club

Members of the Pensacola Rotary
Club will motor TO Brewton this after
noon whore they will be Joined by 9TH
er members from Andalusia and Mo-
bile and will present the charter to the
Brewton club
A banquet will be held at the Ala
bama city tonight after the ceremo-
MES.
Members of the local club who are
expected TO leave this afternoon are:
w. B. Ferris. J. Fl. Sheriff. Oliver j.
Semmes, Dan Oppenhimer. e. r. Ma
lone, DR.. Frank Tappey and John p.
HarreI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
HARDING MEETING STILL
DRAWING GOOD CROWDS

A good crowd at the Harding meeting
at the ChJSch of Christ, jackson and
Alcaniz streets, despite the inclement
weather.
"Christ's last charge to his disciples, -
was the subject of the lesson.
Christ never said or did anything little
or unimportant. Surely his last charge,
his final words to his chosen, were inn
portant.
The lessons TO follow viii have to do
with the carrying out Of that charge, "
by the apostles.
These are important lessons and the
speaker is proving himself capable OF
handling them.
The children are making remarkable
progress in their study Of Gods word.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
DIR. FREUND WILL
BE HEARD TONIGHT

Tonight at o'clock, DR.. Iser Freund
viii deliver the last OF series OF SER
mons at the Temple Beth FL. his sub
Ject being An Extra Touch. These
sermons are especially interesting and
cordial invitation is extended to all
to come and hear the last one.
Special music has been arranged for
the services tonight. J. Oliver Crimson
national community officer of Com
munity Service, who IS visiting IN the
city, Will sing s. solo, 1.-THE Earth Is
the Lord"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ca. May 25.-Turpen-
tine-Firm, 80 IL, sales, 1884, receipts
459; shipments, 90 stock, 1.611.
Rosin-Sales. 1855; receipts 1870;
shipments 7s9; stock, 54,1g7.
Quotations-WW, $50; We $40.
n, 5.s5y NJ, SO; K, 500; !. II, 40:
@, F, Ass E, 4.40. D. 4.s0s B. 425.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
VETS OF FOREIGN WARS
TO MEET THIS EVENING

Commander Mariner OF the local post
OF the Veterans OF Foreign Wars, urges
all members to be present at the meeting
Of the post 70 be held at the county
building this evening at 1880 o'clock. BE-
sides other special business to come up
at the meeting there will be an election
% officers. and arrangements for memo
rial day exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
THE COTTON MARKET
New Orleans,


NEW ORLEANS, May 26.-After
trading at small TO moderate declines
during the greater part Of the session
today the cotton market became very
steady In the late session, following
further private reports Of great num-
bers OF boil weevil in Texas and crosse
to advances OF ] to points over yes
terday's final prices on the more ac-
tive months. The close was l up to
10 down, net, for the day. July trad
Ing up to 1898 and closed at 1923
Much Of the selling was due to some
what better weather over the belt,
much less rain than usual being re-
ported:lAnd there was more or less
liquidation OF long contracts which ap-
parently was in preparation for the
pending condition report from the gov
eminent today being the final day in
the May condition period. Offerings
increased on the forecast OF generally
fair weather for the western half Of
the belt and rumors Of a private con-
dition report OF around 10 per cent Of
normal Lowest prices We're reached
just before mid-session when July
touched 1915 and the list stood at
losses under yesterdays close Of 10 to
10 points.
This was last notice day for May
in this market but notices for only
300 bales Of tenders appeared and they
were not allowed to circulate. The
market had steady undertone. even
at the decline. and this was partly due
to private cablegrams from Liverpool
stating that Manchester spinners ware
doing a large business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
nRY aoona.

NEW YORK, May 2s.--Cotton goods
were quietsr in primary channels to-
day. The jobbers bought moderately
for delivery through August on some
OF the staples where prices have not
been advanced. Yarns held steady but
were quiet. Raw silk advanced from
30 cent sto So cents per poind. Bur-
laps continued strong in Calcutta and
there was moderate activity here.
Wool goods were firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
NEWS RECEIVED OF THE
DEATH OF JOS. BURNHAM

A telegram from Bamariscotta. Me-,
yesterday morning by Thomas Burn
ham. 236 Esst Gregory-st, informed
him Of the death Of his aged father,
Joseph Burnhann, at his home IN that
city. The deceased had reached the
age Of SO years and az Mr.. Burnham
had not received notice Of HIS ilineHa
the supposition is that he died sud
denly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
coTToNsEEo OIL.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Cottonseed
oil averaged lower IN a dull marie.
final bids being unchanged to three
points net lower Selling appeared 10
be on better weather news from the
southwest. Sales 4. 500 barrels. Prime
crude 1000 asked: prime SUMMER yell
low spot 1850. July f1.73: September
f1.7e; December s.s4, ali bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Miss Kate Loftin, is expected to
arrive in Pensacola today from Jack
sonville TO be the guest OF her sister
Mrs. G. r. johnson. Miss Loftin has
many friends who will extend to her
most cordial welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26

JACKSONVILLE. May 25-Turpen-
tine strong, 90 1-2, sales 1877. receipts
s47i shipments. $780, stock, 1881.
Rosin-Firmi sales 1,0s0l receipts.
s27i shipments 1881 stock, 132.e2e.
Quote, 3. 4.25l D, 1906 2, 4.s5; E, q,
Ass H, I, 40! K, 4s0. NJ, 500. n.
$685. VIC, 6.05ae.10; WV, $50 a6.65.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
JACKSONVILLE livestock.

JAJkEONYIIlLE1 Nay Eo.-Hogs!
Receipts IightI prospects weak;
heavieA and packers s.ooi mediums TO-
lights ioi heavy pigs 800; light pigs
$500 roughs $50.
Grass cattle steers 500 a 4.25, bulls
AGO s0ol COWS $50 500, yearlings
200 a 500, Gamers 100 up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
METHODIST CONFERENCE
AT FIGLAND PARK SCHOOL

Methodist quarterly conference
VIII be held at the Figland Park school
Saturday and Sunday by Presiding
Elder D. P. Slaughter and Rev. II. e.
Jones. Services viii be held on Satur-
day morning at Ill o'clock and both
morning and evening on sunday A
cordial invitation Is extended all co
attend these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26

Wholesale quotations for wednesday
May "a, 1922, reported TO the state
Marketing Bureau. AZ st. James Bldg
Jacksonville, Fla, -
jacksonville
Beans, hampers, green. fancy s1.O0a
125j cukes crates, fancy 50cai.0O
green corn, crates, fancy si.b0a2.00
okra, hampers, fancy, s2.0oa2 30: pep
pers, crates, fancy 2.0Oa2 SO, tomatoes
crates, fancy, 2.0Oa2. so. peaches. crates
fancy, Floridas, 2.00a2.50s oranges
limeG eggs. poultry, firm ct quota
tions.
Cincinnati
Beans. two Florida arrived, thirteen
cars track, market dull Floridas, no
sales reported others, wide range 2bca
1.25, cukes mo Florida arrivals. eight
cars, track, weaker. hampers 75ca1. %
tomatoes, five Florida. nineteen cars
track, slightly weaker crates, fancy
East Coast best, 4.25a4.5O, mostly s25.
some decayed, 8.75a4.O0 choice 3.25a
$50, decayed 2.5Oa3.0O, West Coast
fancy $50, choice $50. watermelons,
no carlot arrivals. two cars track
steady, few sales, bulk. Tom Watson's
1sa20 ID. average, 40.00a50.o0 per 100
melons, potatoes two Florida arrived,
fifty -three track, slightly weaker
Rose 4. bills. Is $50, Is best $50. some
decayed 8.00a3.25, some badly decayed,
Is and Is. 1.25a15O,
Chicago
10 rTHf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
suGAR AND coEEEE.

NEW YORK. May a5-Spot coffee
fair. Rio sevens 10 81 to 10 rs: SAM
tos fours IA Is to IA Ii.
Raw sugar firm; Cubas centrifugal
4.17i June and July s29 Refined un-
changed $50 a $50 for fine granuIet ted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
NAVAL STORES
Pensaoola msrks.

Turpentlne-Firm, SO "a, sales, s6.
receipts. 1911 shipments, 1885, stock.
scr.
Rosin-sales, Oh receipts ESQ; ship
ments, 1905 stock, 53,e75. ~
Quotations-unchang
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
Nav York


NEW YORK, May 25.-After selling
off to 1886 for October or about is
points net lower on more favorable
weather reports, the cotton market
rallied on covering by July shorts and
private advlces of renewed rains in the
southwest October sold up to 20.11
and closed at zoos, with the general
market closing firm at a net advance
OF points to a decline OF five points.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline of IL to IA points in response
to rather disappointing Liverpool
cables and the better weather may
About half the initial losses we're re-
covered right after the call on covering
by near month shorts and New Or
leans buying of the new crop positions,
but the market eased off again owing
to the favorable western belt forecast.
reports that the goods trade was
slackening somewhat in Lancashire
and scattering liquidation. July de-
liveries sold off to 20.10 and Decem-
Der to 1919, with active months gen.
orally showing net losses of 10 to 70
points during the middle Of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
BALDWIN COUNTY IS
WORKING FOR CANAL
Interested In System to Connect ST.
Andrews, chootawhatehie, Per-
dido, Pensacola and Mobile Bays.

Frank Blanchard, editor of the Foley
0nlooker and also interested IN a
newspaper plant in Robertsdale, Fla,
spent yesterday IN Pensacola, visiting
the office of the Pensacola Chamber OF
Commerce, IN the interest OF the pro-
posed canal connecting Mobile bay and
Pensacola bay.
West Florida Is very much interest
ed in 8 system OF short inexpensive
canals along the Florida coast, and
these are being boosted by the people
OF Camp Walton and other points in
the southern part Of okaloosa county.
and by the people OF Baldwin county.
Mr. Blanchard came to Pensacola to
ask the cooperation OF the Chamber Of
Commerce In this movement, and yes
terday the following letter was dis
patched to Senator Duncan Z. Fletch-
err:
May %, 1922.
Hon. Duncan Z. Fletcher,
Z. S. Senate,
WashingtonE D. G.
Dear Mr.. Fletcher:
An article in the Foley, Alabama,
"onlooker" OF May 18th, 1922, read as
follows:
Chicago, H., May 15.-Nignt Letter
Have received telegram from gov
eminent engineers office, Washington,
D. c., asking investigation Of the pro-
posed canal connecting Mobile Bay
with Pensacola Bay, the scheme was
unanimously rejected by vote in the
senate.
John. B. Foley.
Knowing how jealous you have es-
poused this project, and how efficient
Iy you have cooperated with us In our
efforts to secure this canal the writer
has stated to those who have made in
auiry that the article IS either incor-
rect or that you were absent from the
senate when the subject was present
ed.
AS you probably know a mass meet
ing of citizens at Camp Walton ant
other places in the southern part OF
Okaloosa county, was recently held
and resolutions bearing on the canal
project were adopted.
VIII you kindly advise the writer on
the subject.
Yours sincerely
J. V. Price,
Secretary.
a. a. mass 41AECtAA4S NlAANtA was re-
Gently held at Cresview, resolutions
were adopted which set forth that on
account Of deep indentations Of the
northwest coast of Florida by numer-
Gus bays, some of which were very
deep, It had been found impossible to
construct railroads adjacent to the
coast line.
They endorsed the scheme to urge
construction Of a system Of canals
leading respectively from st. Andrews
Bay to the Choctawatchie bay from
Pensacola bay to Perdido bay, and
from Perdido bay to Mobile bay Pc
titions setting forth such endorsements
were prepared, largely signed. and
copies sent to Floridas delegation in
Washington, with a request that the
projects be supported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
PENSACOLA BOY IS
HONORED AT SCHOOL
Harry Nelson Levey, Student In 0eer.
gla Tech, Awarded Commission
In The A. r. c.
Especial to The JournaI.)

ATLANTA, Ga. May 25th.--Harry
Nelson Levy. of Pensacola, Fla. a stu
dent at the Georgia School OF Tech
nology, has been awarded commits
sion In the army reserve corps, in
recognition Of tho high quality Of his
work in the Tech r. o. T. G. His
commission is as. second lieutenant In
the Infantry, aiEsot the commissions
awarded student officers being as SEQ
ond iieutenants.
Many Of the student officers trained
In the Tech r.. o. T. c. have been able
to win promotions TO higher rank by
reason Of the thorough training given
In the Tech regiment. Tho Tech r.
o. II. O., Is officially rated one OF the
best IN the south and gives training
leading to reserve corps commissions
in many branches OF the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26

Harry Levy Is son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J, Levy. TO North Davis-st.
of this city. and is In his senior year
at the Georgia School OF Technology.
and will graduate this week.
Another son, Charles Henry Levy.
Is student az Palmer College. De-
Funlak Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
STATE MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for wednesday
May "a. 1922, reported to the State
Bureau, AZ st. James Bldg
IN otr spy.sflIa TTfa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26

No report
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
TRACT|0NC0.T To
PROTEST RIDER
IN MERGER BILL
Excess Profits Tax Feature
Objectionable, Officials
Will Tell Committee.

The Capital Traction Company
will lodge a formal protest with the
Senate District Committee this
afternoon against the excess profits
tax feature Of the pending merger
bill.
George E. Hamilton, president OF
the company. and J. H. Hanna, gen.
eral manager, will appear before the
committee on behalf Of the company.
Brainard II. Warner will appear on
behalf Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, and Charles
Selden will appear for the Washing.
ton and Maryland Railway Com
pany, one Of the subsidiaries OF
Washington Railway and Electric.
SO far as can be ascertained, the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company will make no formal pro-
test against the tax rider, although
II will point out various features Of
the law which will be harmful to gen.
eral traction interests in this city,
in its opinion.
A number Of citizens associate
representatives probably win follow
the traction magnates in testifying
Senator Ball, chairman Of the COM
mittee, however, is hopeful no
further hearing will be necessary.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
SENATOR CROW TO FACE
GROUP OF SPECIALISTS

PITTSBURGH. March 20.-Three
eminent physicians will pass final
judgment today on the physical con-
dition of William L. Crow, senior
United States Senator from Pennsyl-
vania. Upon the doctors report de-
pends the continuation OF Crow in the
Senate. 1t is generally expected that
the specialists will present an unfa-
vorable report and that Crow will
Immediately resign his Senate seat.
Gov. William G. Sproul is expected
in Pittsburgh late. in the day to con-
fer finally with Senator Crow. and
the prevailing opinion is that Gov
ernor Sproul will carry away with
him the resignation of Senator Crow,
who has been confined in a Pitts
burgh hospital since Christmas time,
and who, according to reports, will
be an invalid for many months to
come.