davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. A further de-
cline in the cotton market was checked
by the development Of rather a better
demand as prices approached the 81
level during todays earlier trading. AT
ter seIlingat 21.16 December rallied to
21.50 on covering, but there was no
general or aggressive buying and the
improvement was not maintained. De-
cember closed at 21.z3 or within Z
points of the lowest, with the general
market closing barely steady at a net
decline of IS to 20 points. Liverp II
cables were slightly better than due
but the market here opened at de-
cline Of to IL points and soon showed
net losses of 80 to 20 points under a
continuation of the recent selling
movement.
This was promoted by reports Of i'm
proving prospects for break in the
southwestern drouth and the New Or
leans selling here was also accom-
nanied by claims Of increased hedging
in trade south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
MARKETS STRONGER
ON LIGHT TRADING
Week End Business Reviews Indicate
Hesitant Attitude on the Part
of Buyers.

NEW YORK Aug. 4.-On light
turn over today's stock market
strengthened gradually from it's un-
certainty, final prices in a number OF
cases being practically at the days
highest levels.
Gilt edged issues ESPECIALLY rails
| were taken at concessions, and there
was evidence ofgood support ana alb
sorption for special purposes in some
OF the specialties, notably merchandise
| ing shares. .....
There was not much in the days
news to encourage any change of SEN
| timent on the part of traders. Week
end review of business authorities in
Dictated a hesitant attitude on the part
of buyers in the principal ce l:e:s.
Mexican petroleum which opened
slightly higher after closing yesterday
net gain OF six points, fluctuated
within a four point radius today can
ceiling all it's gain in the final hour on
heavy week end profit taking. Heavy
oils were irregular, showing only nomi-
nal changes.
Crucible steel with a gain of 1 5-S
points, led the moderate advance in
steel shares, which was attributed in
part of the resumption of heavy rail-
road buying. Equipment issues fol-
lowed in their wake. American loco
motive on Baldwin making apprecia-
Bile gains.
Merchandising and express shares
again furnished the strong spots of the
market, Woolworth, Madison and
Adams Express touching new tops for
the year. Western Union advanced to
III 1-2; up more than 13 points in
two weeks, and at the highest price
since 1915. It's steady absorption dur
ing the past few days is ascribed to
exrectationof favorable dividend action
next month.
Motors, rubbers and coppers were
inclined to weakness although most
losses were of fractional nature. Sug-
ars opened firm but closed at slight
recessions. Total sales were approx
imately $4,000 shares:
Marks Rise Half Cent
Foreign exchange showed an i'm
proved tone, demand sterling advanced
So of point, with a systematic trend
in the continental remittances. Ger
man marks were quoted at 1S rs cents
a hundred or 1-2 a cent above yester-
days market figures.
Call money opened and renewed at
thence to where it closed. The time
money market was active, with fairly
good demand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Whitman Sales
Remain Steady
In Pensacola

The Crystal Pharmacy, Pensacola
agents for whitman's candies, is in 1e-
ceipt of very complimentary letter
from Stephen F. Whitman & Son, of
Philadelphia, manufacturers Of the
popular brand of sweet specialties, The
letter says in part, I'VE think mighty
welt Of you as Whitman ag ,rts, and
we are certainly glad to number you
among the leaders of our ten thousand
agencies located in the best stores
throughout the United States >.
In speakingof the noticeable increase
in sales during the past year, the let
ter also calls attention to the fact that
this increase has been made in face
of generally distributed business con-
ditions"
The letter closes by saying you
have done exceptionally we'll and we
wish to compliment you"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Mae Lasted Bull and Half"

over the balcony saw them skinning
the first bull that had been killed.
But 1t was fascinating experience.
You lived through every second Of it.,
with the toreadors, the horses and the
bulls themselves. 1t afforded the most
exquisite torture that any spectacle
can give. And at the same time there
was splendid beauty about tin the
pageantry of the crowd. I don't be-
lieve there is a more colorful crowd in
the world than at Spanish bull fight.
And in their excitement they make the
very air electric.
1T is the sensations experienced
witnessing my bull fight that I have
reproduced in pantomime in the bull
dance that I have introduced in my
new picture"
Fascination" a tiffany production,
was written by Edmund Goulding, and
directed by Robert z. Leonard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05

p. IS, Coast Pilot, Section E. 1915, p.
105.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
NOTICE TO MARINES

Louisiana-Mississip River-South
Pass Light Vessel temporarily replaced
July 20, 1922, by a gas and whistling
buoy, PS, marked LVS, showing a fish
ing white ligth every ten seconds,
fash one second duration. of $50 can
dlepower, 16 feet above water. The
gas buoy is cylindrical with skeleton
superstructure.
The vessel will be returned to her
station as soon as practical and the
gas and whistling buoy will then be
discontinued, of which due notice will
be given.
c. & G. S. Charts, Nos, 1914, Ills,
1907, Light List, Atlantic coast, 1922,
No. 206O, Buoy List, 9Th District, 1922,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Couldn't Stand Any More of Fight She
Saw When in Spain.
81 lasted a bull and a half"

Mae Murray, garbed in a sparkling
silver costume, with a headdress from
which protruded two huge bull horns,
was talking of her experience in seeing
a bull fight at San Sebastian in Spain,
during the production of Fascination"
her new Metro production, presented
by Robert q. Leonard, and showing
Monday and Tuesday at the Isis
theater.
Il had to leave as the second bull
was half dead" she said. 1.-The excite
ment was too intense for me. 1 felt
sick, qualmish. My knees. were weak.
went to the promenade to seek to get
control of my nerves. AS 1 leaned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05

sitions stood 81 to 81 points under the
close of yesterday, October falling off
to 20.5S.
Deterioration complaints commenced to
come in and the market gradually recov-
cred at it's highest standing 2 to 10 points
over yesterdays close on the most active
months. Here October traded at 21.05.
The downward swing in the late trading
was not as wide as the early swing and
the net losses of % to 26 points, October
winding up at 20.72
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Butterfly Against Ministers

THE Infidel" is the name of Kath-
crime MacDonald's newest play. 1t is
by Charles Logue, and is a story of
the South Seas. Miss Macdonald has
the role of a young woman whose ex-
periences have embittered her against
all ministers and missionaries and
when she is ship-wrecked and subse-
quently rescued by the natives of a
small island in the SOUTHERN Pacific
and finds peace and comfort and spir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05

itual happiness in her association with
an aged, missionary, all her infidelistic
beliefs are swept away. She finds a
new love that she had never dared
dream of. The story abounds in melo-
dramatic thrills and novel situations,
while the locale affords unique oppor-
tunities for picturesque and beautiful
photography. THE InfideP will be
seen for the first time in this city at
the Isis Theatre tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Cotton goods
were quiet and barely steady today.
Yarns were held high by spinners, but
trading in mercantile channels proceeded
at lower values.
Burlaps were weaker but wool markets
firner. New York jobbers reported a
steadily improving demand for small lots
of merchandise for prompt delivery to
retailers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
JACKSONVILLE NAVAL STORES.

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 4.-Turpentine
steady; 100 to 100 Ia; sales 1922; re-
ceipts 4s2: shipments IS; stock s.os7.
Rosin firm; sales LIPS; receipts LIT;
shipments 4,271; stock 1927.
DAILY COTTON TABLE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Naval Stores

PENSACOLA NAVAL STORES.
Turpentine-Sales none; receipts 50:
shipments none; stock $50.
Rosin--Sales none; receipts 272: Ship
ments 500; stock 67,10S
The Chicago whip., 1922-02-04
COLLEGE HEADS MEET
TO RAISE STANDARDS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb
Heads Of colleges and other educator
met with representatives. of thc VA
tional Medical Association here re
gently 10 consider how 10 raise and
maintain higher standards OF cduoa-
ton and with particular reference 10
the study OF medicine The meeting
was held under the auspices OF the
Commis sion on Medical Education for
Negroes.
Sixty persons, some OF national
prominence, were IN attendance at the
sessions, which were held at Mcharry
Medical College; Dr. Green OF the
National Medical Association prcsid-
ing. Among the speakers were Presi-
dent Hope OF Moorchouse College
Dean Johnson of Lincoln University
President Durkcc OF Howard Presi-
dent Mckenzie OF Fiske and DR.
Claxton, former United States Com
missioner OF Education. The latter
urged the same standards OF education
for both Negro and white colleges
and emphasized the fact that the elc-
mentary and secondary work must
also be improved.
The body in its resolutions adopted
the standard list OF colleges as dc
tcrnined by the Phelps-Stokes Foun-
dation and urged a Redistribution OF
all Southern schools with a view OF
setting higher standards.
The Chicago whip., 1922-02-04
NO SEGREGATION
NOW IN CAPITOL
RESTAURANT

NEW YORK CITY, Feb 4.-The
National Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People. 20 Fifth Ave
nuc. New York, has made public a
letter from Representative Martin
Ansoree OF New York. which states
definitely that there will be no ex-
clusiou OF eolored diners from the
restaurant of the House OF Rcpresen-
tatlve5 in Washington. Representative
Ansorge's letter which is addressed to
James Weldon Johnson. Secretary OF
the y. 4. A. {. p. Is as follows:
Dear Mr. Johnson
On December 2zth, Won forwarded
10 ne a clipping from the Ncw York
Times OF December D. 1921 refer-
ring TO a protest made by Represent
ativc Asweli OF Louisiana against per
hitting Negroes to patronizc the
House of representatives restaurant
in the Capitol. The article contained
the statement that assurance is said
10 have been given that hereafter the
restaurant will be restricted to
whites ! write you at the time that
! could not believe that any assurance
had been given to the Representative
a stated in the report but that would
run the matter down.
u am now pleased to inform You
that | have investigated thc alleged
report and have the personal assur-
anec OF Representative Clifford Ire
land OF Illinois. Chairman OF the Com
mittee on Accounts. which has charge
OF the restaurant, that a'lh1ieh a pro
test was made by Representative As
well OF Louisiana against Negroes pat
ronizing the House OF Representatives
re- ,tanrant. that no assurance has been
given nor will anv be given that
there will be any segregation in the
restaurant OF the House OF Rcprcsen-
tative9. nor AfiIl the restaurant be re-
strieted 70 whites
Permit me TO take this occasion 10
thank YOU for your kind words OF
appreciation OF my humble efforts in
behalf OF the Anu-Lyucheg Bill
Yours very truie.
MARTIN {. ANSORGF."
The Chicago whip., 1922-02-04
Pyramid Casket Co.
Gains Supp ort

The Pyramid Casket and A(anutac-
turing Company, a $4,000 corporation
recently launched on the south side.
announces the cooperation Of the 25
coIored undertakers in Chicago.
There Is not single man in the
buslnes, who has hestated to give us
their patronage" SAID Robert / D.. Eph-
ram. the manager, to Whip report
er. IS. i Fountain, $3.50 Indiana ave-
nuc, placed an order far in advance in
order 10 go on record As our first pat
ron. Since that time orders have come
in from a number OF undcrtalers,
white and eolorcd.a
\ sales force has been mustered 10
invade Michigan, Indiana, Missouri
and Kansas. The company has Offices
at 10 Fast 3lst Street, suite l8.
The Chicago whip., 1922-02-04

terminate the protectorate which was
declared IN 1914, TO recognize the exist
ence OF Egypt as a sovereign state and
to agree to the constitution of an
Egyptian Parliament and re-establish-
ment OF an Egyptian ministry of for
eign affairs as soon as they were salts
fed as to the following conditions
which they regard as vital TO the con-
ditions both of Egyptian and the en-
pire
They must have full and effective
guarantees, FIRST that the imperial
communications to which Egypt is es-
sential, are assured; second. that Great
Britain retain both the right and power
TO afford that protection to the foreign
communities in Egypt which the GOV
ernments oi these peoples in the exist
ing conditions look to her to supply;
and third, that Egypt is safcguarded
against all foreign interference or ag-
gression, direct or indirect
As soon as an agreement satisfying
these conditions has been drawn up
between the Egyptian government and
the British government there will be
no hesitation on the part OF the latter
in inviting parliamentary sanction to
such an accord
The "Adlv mission referred to in
the foregoing dispatch was headed by
Adv Yeghen Pasha. former premier
of Egypt.
After visiting England and discuss
ing The Egyptian situation with the
British government last December
Adly returned to Egypt and resigned
the premiership
The Chicago whip., 1922-02-04

Admitted as second class matter, Oct.
q, 1919. at the Post Office at Chiosgo,
Ill, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Chicago whip., 1922-02-04
British Outline Plans
For independence
Of Egyptians

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The basis on
which the British government would
be willing to terminate the Egyptian
protectorate, recognizing Egypt as a
sovereign staae, and to agree to the
establishment of an Egyptian Parlia-
ment, IS announced in statement of
hclally circulated tonight by the For
cign Office
The high commissioner in Egypt"
says the statement, has been sum-
moned to England to give full infor-
nation and advice to his majesty S
government as to the present situation
in Egypt and as to the communica-
tions that have been passing between
him and the former Egyptian minister
with regard TO the future government
OF the country.
There appears to be an impression
IN some quarters that Great Britain
has abandoned or IS about to abandon
her liberal attitude toward Egyptian
her special position IN Egypt to main
tain a political and administrative sys-
tenn there incompatible with the free
dom which she has declared her will
ingness to recognize.
This is not the case The policy
OF his majesty's government. both dur
ing and since the Adly mission to Eng
land. has been founded upon the fol
lowing principles:
Guarantees Needed.
"Whilc unwilling 10 ccde to disorder
or violence what they were prepared
to grant on its own merits. his maies-
tvs government have explicitly stated
Their reason to invite Parliament to
The Chicago whip., 1922-02-04
DR.. Williams Is
Recipient Of
High Honor
Continued from Page y

leader, is working that the Negro may
have.
Dean Mathews, in speaking about
DR.. Williams and about fhe sneech
said that the speech was a contribu-
ton and that the speaker would not
have held the audience so long had
he not been telling them something.
He said that he looked upon DR.. Vii
liams as an organizer and as a man
OF high character and ability.
For It's originality and uniqueness
and force, its message and significance
as material for students, teachers and
men who think the speech made by
DIR. L. K. Williams on January 27,
in the Divinity Chapel of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, was unexcelled.
The Chicago whip., 1922-02-04
SKINNY ARTIST MAY
TAKE APPEAL FROM
JUDGES DECISION

lass music and shimmying were out
lawed Saturday in the Morals Court
by Judge Arnold Heap when he fined
Miss Julia Rector 5000 for presenting
her Interpretation OF modern dancing
IN the Entertainers Cafe.
The case involved nationwide at
tention and was eagerly awaited by
rciormers and social workers.
Holds Jazz Music Obscene
Aou can do anything while listen
ing 10 Jazz music the Judge said.
The Jazz is no dance musie. There
Is no grace or beauty in Jazz. You do
not find the activity, the physical and
mental cxhiiaration OF the dance as
manifested by our fathers and mothers,
where real music was produced BY
which to dance
This case smacks of the barbarism
o. the Jungle The very music was
obscene The evil genius OF this place
has ariiully combined the grossness Of
primitive sensualty with the gilded
refinement OF modern RIGHTEOUSNESS.
The shimmyite and the muscle
dancer must go
lud9, Heap pointed out that the
testimony showed from 200 TO 400
couples danced on a floor 400 feet
square.
Morals of Nation Periled
The floor was always crowded
the Judge said. This left maximum
or ono person TO every square foot OF
dance floor. They couldn't do any
thing that even pretended 10 be dane
ing The music PLAYED wasn't dance
music. The Jazz orchestra blared and
changed its tones but that isn't in
tended to be dance music
Turning TO the effect OF such places
on the morals Of youths, Judge Heap
-aid
Socrates vas forced to drink hem
lock because OF trumped up charges
that he corrupted the youth Of the
,ty. Such importance did the Athe=
mans place on the virtue OF their
Young men.
Ii such entertainments arc toler-
ated 1t means the debauching OF soei-
oty, the corruption oi the community.
and the destruction Of the moral -tam-
ma OF the nation
It has been announced that Mis-
Rector may take an appeal from thc
decision OF Judge Heap and night the
Case IN higher courts. Since the de
,isl1u Was handed down many musical
authorities arc said 10 have rallied 10
the defense oil Jazz music. claiming
hat any sort OF music in itself is i'm
mora
The Chicago whip., 1922-02-04
Cops Bullet Goes
Wild,HitsWom

A bullet from the pistol of Police.
man Cornelius Regan of the Cottage
Grove station accidentally struck Mrs
Mary Slaughter, 20, 296o Wabash Ave
nue., Sunday.
The policeman was pursuing Allen
Williams, sly Federal Street, a BAN
dit suspect. As the officer fired, the
bullet struck the pavement and
glanced off, wounding Mrs. Slaughter
in the arm. She was taken to the
Provident Hospital Williams was
captured
The Chicago whip., 1922-02-04

William H. Huff, outstanding figure
in south side politics, has bean urged
by his host of friends and supporters
TO run for State Senator from the First
District DIR. Huff has figured largely
in Third Ward politics for the last
few years and has won a great follow
ing. He is secretary for the National
Medical Association and prominent in
iraternal circles.
Will Probably Be Endorsed by
1924 Club.
DR.. Huff will probably receive the
endorsement of the 1924 Republican
Club at its next meeting and therefore
will have the strong backing OF this
influential organization in his fight for
a seat in the State Senate. DR.. Huff
announced that he was in the fight to
win and will bend all Of his forces TO
that end. Friends are rallying to his
support daily and his plans for the
coming campaign are gradually taking
shape
The Chicago whip., 1922-02-04
WHOLESALE FORGER.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb 1 with
$500 in bills on his person, Jesse lack
son, keeper OF a rooming house at 5l2
CASTOR Street. west, was arrested YES
tcrday afternoon By city detectives and
is being held in connection with the
wholesale forgery attempted last week
against the Central oi Georgia Rail
WaN
The Chicago whip., 1922-02-04
Stepa On Manholn

Mrs. NJ. l.. Hawkins, AZ, 1898 Eli.
Ave, stepped in manhole on Gle.
Ave, Tuesday. She was bruised
severely.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
COTTON CROP ON THE
CARLSBAD PROJECT IS
WORTH $1,250,0OO

Carlsbad, n. NJ, Nov. 22.-An-
other new record incident to the
cotton industry on the Carlsbad,
n. NJ, reclamation project was es-
tablished Saturday when Henry
Tipton g. Son sold to Joseph Wer-
-thefm, local cotton buyer, the
largest lot of cotton placed on
the market at one time in the
history Of the project. One hun
dred seventy-fiye bales Of Weber
long staple cotton were sold for
$23,500.
Approximately 5000 bales Of
the Durango and Webber types of
long staple cotton have been
ginnedrshis season on the project
and the crop is estimated at 1000
bales.
The local cotton seed oil mill
is operating at maximum capaci-
ty, and the total value of the cot
ton crop, cotton seed oil, and
meal. is estimated at $3.50, 1000,
or receipts in one year practically
equal to the total construction
cost Of the irrigation system.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

ENROLL in the ONLY school in the
Southwest which GIVES Individual In
ktruction in all Commercial Branches.
The Western School for Private Secre-
taries. phone GOLF. 4 -.
WANTED-Young men and women to
prepare for positions in our DAY or
NIGHT SCHOOL. Thorough courses are
at your disposal. Each student received
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION, thus as.
surlng rapid progress Albuquerque Bus
inass Cnllege. nppnsite city hall.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
NORMAL WILL HOLD
CONTEST FRIDAY TO
SELECT CONTESTANTS

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov, 22.--On
Friday evening at s o'clock in
Springer hall of the New Mexico
Normal university, the preliminary
contest will be given for the selec-
ton OF speakers from the Normal
for the state contest at Albuduer-
que. The Representatives from the
college department in defamation
will be John Sanford. who has
chosen for his selection Two
Thanksgiving Day Gentlemen" by
o. Henry. The original oration
from the college will be delivered
by Josephine O'Malley, who has
written on the subject "The True
Politician"
TREAS URY DEPARTMENT..
Supervising Architects Office,
Washington. D. c.. November lS,
1922.--SEALED PROPOSALS will
be opened in this office at 3 p. M,
Dec. 5. 1922. for remodelinh in
basement, ETC., of The United States
Post Office. Albuquerque, N. M.
Drawings and specification may be
obtained f. ~ the Custodian at the
building, or at this office. In the
discretion of the Supervising Arch
itect. JAS. A. Wetmore. Acting SUI
pervising Architect. b. Spitz Gus
saHiaJ1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
FOR SALE--Furniture.

FOR SALE-Furniture.
FURNITURE repaired. Called for and
delivered. Phone 1972-R.
FURNITURE repairing. Awning work.
Porch curtains Phone S96.W. Erwin
Bedding company.
FOR SALE-Complete furnishings for
four-room house with privilege OF lease
on house for six months or one year.
Phone 1499-J.
FOR SALE--Pathe phonograph and rec
ords, $4,000; drophead sewing machine.
$40 90; cook stove, $500; heating stove,
$s.ooi duofold. buffet, dining table and
chairs. chiffonier, rocking chairs, beds.
springs. mattresses, sanitary couch, oil
heater. gas stove, dishes, cooking uten-
sils many other articles, s2s North
Third.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
SOMEWHERE


in Albuquerque there is q man
who win be glad to learn of
this unusual opportunity. It
is q most pleasing private
home Of seven rooms and
bath and two lavatorles, well
furnished. 1t is on paving
near Central avenue in fine
location. BY locking a door
you may have q two-family
house, bearing big income.
Lot 5Ox142 with garage. Price
only $4,000. Terms to ar
range. Investigate at once.
Nice cement block OF 4 rooms,
bath and sleeping porch, well
furnished; 5OX150; one half
block Off paving; now rents
for S55; price S2,fU0; terms:
S4OO cash, balance like rent.
Joseph Collier
207 ". Gold. Phone S44.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
WANTED---Rooms.

WANTEb--one or two rooms by man.
Must be in private house and have
bath near room. Address ]. T., Morn