davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.--Aftcr sliing
on 10 Ca 10 points an the poor showins
IN cc,son aud lard. cotton seed oil re-
gained most of the loss but was rarely
SHADY at the last with Octo,,cr unchang
I'd aud, other months s Tn . points net
iowsr. Sslss ta.soo tarrcls. No tenders
were put out. Crude WIS ossy. Prime
crude SIS. Prime summer yellow spot
eco; Drcemtes 1853; March sos. all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29

MEN YORK. Sept. ?s.--Coiton goods
were firmcr and higher today. Pcrciics
we're advanccd a. a yard. New prices
we're named on Spring dress ringhsim
lines by Iroducrs IL the coarscr grades
and the finer producers arc cxpectcd
10 follow. Carpets and rurs continued
active with prices hardening. Burlars
feld steady. silks were In steady call.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29

l.7s,L. Baislum demand Ii'hi cables
;iS: Germany demand .os. cables 90
lie. Holland demsnd 3ss: cables asa:
Norway demand 1900; Sweden demand
:sj. Greece demand s.2o. Poland de.
mand or: Cxecho SloyalsLa demand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
SUGAR


NEW YORK. Sept. ss.--Thc raw su.
gar market was firmer today and prices
were higher with spot Cubas quoted nj
. and 3.32 cents cost and freight. equal
TO AZ for centrifugal and October ship
ment NJ 3. rost and freight. equal 10
t.eo. There were sales Of 5000 lags OF
t'uhas ailout and 5000 hass for October
shipment TO local roflncrs at quoted
prices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
FURTHER DECLINE
IS MADE BY COTTON
By Associated Prs.s

NEW YORK. Sept. ?s.--Thc cotton
market showed further sharp decl.nes
under continued pressure Of LIQUIDATION
and southern selling. today. but after
selling off Ia go.2s for Drcembrr II raj
led TO sO.e6 In the late trading on cov'
cring. December closed at 2oss with the
general marke, closing steady az n net
decline VI 10 ~ points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
Liverpool Cotton.

LIvEi.rooi,. Sept. ss.--co,ton SPOT
Increased DEMAND; prices easy; good
lhiddling 1924: fully middling is.'si
middIIng is.c5: low middiing i2.e3: good
ordinary il.3s. ordinary io'ss. Sales
e.eoo bales including 5000 American.
Receipts 1000 bales. no American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. -, -ForclEn Ex.
change easS. Great Britain demand
4.sss.: cables ass: slry dsy bills on
tauks 4.3sg. Franc. armand $50: en-.
lies Isl: italy demand 422: cables
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29

by Associates rrDs
NEW YORK. scpi. ss.---cau money
firnser. high &; Low ~; ruling rate w {;
closing hid ): ofSerrd at 81: last loan 8;
caii, ieans ssaint acceptancvs ~ tiins
loaas firsn: SIXTY. ninety dayr thd>S:
fous-slx months ~. Prime commercial
paper ~ 4tis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
COYFEE
~ AssorAlsd rFss

NEW YORK. Sept. ss.--Thc market
tor coffee futures lost a good part of
yesterdays rally. ewing to lower rio
exchange rates and exports OF Hr.shtly
easier firm offers of rio coffee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29

The sea urchlr has flve Jaws. each
With a single tooth.
The tea tree In nm evergreen plant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
Open High Low closs

CHICAGO. Sept. ?s.--whcat No. 2.
hard si.ii. Corn No. mixed .65as5h:
No. yellow G5is 96JA. Oats No. 2
whit. 4iisgi2: No. white 4Ois oak.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29

soc: Argentine demand 1897: Brazil d
nAnd 1900: Montreal iects.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
Cotton T.bIss.

NEW YORK. Sept. as.--cot,on closed
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

which is awarded to the board send
ing the largest percentage of its ac-
tive members the longest distance to
the convention, was won by the Dur
ham Real Estate Board of Durham,
N. c.. which has fifteen members.
and which sent nine to the conven.
ton.
In the speaking contest a repre-
sentative from each board IL allowed
five minutes to talk about his home
town. The honors Of this contest
went to Pittsburgh. For the best
report Of achievements accomplished
during the year by boards through
out the country. Philadelphia was
awarded the cup. The Washington
Real Estate Board was cited for
first honorable mention on the re.
port which It had submitted.
The San Francisco Real Estate
Board and other nearby boards had
arranged an entertainment program
that occupied all the time not actual
ly allotted to convention work. On
every hand the visiting realtors were
met with greetings and gifts and
every opportunity was presented to
visit the various sections Of the state
Of California.
The Washington Real Estate
Board sent the largest delegation of
any city east Of Chicago and it's size
attracted attention all along the
route. This was particularly true on
the motor caravan trip from Los
Angeles to San Francisco May 20 to
80. Every city and village along the
line met the caravan and showered
1t with fruits and flowers. The Wash.
ington delegation Iwere in two large
buses with Washington signs on each
side and therefore attracted attention
everywhere. Local papers had news
stories Of the trip and several feat.
ured their stories with pictures OF
the Washington group.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

tate board. was elected as one Of the
directors:
The major portion of the conven.
ton sessions were in the nature OF
group conferences. Each conference
was presided over by a vice presi-
dent and the discussion was led by
some prominent realtor, recognized
as an expert in his line. All pro-
ceedings Of these various conferences
were stenographically reported and
will appear in the coming issues Of
the National Real Estate Journal.
Questions pertaining TO uniform
license laws. advertising. appraisals,
zoning. office management. leases,
farm lands and financing were dis.
cussed. The conference on appraisals
was led by Mr.. Thomas Bradley, vice
president OF the Washington Loan
& Trust Company and a member OF
the Washington Real Estate Board.
President Hiett outlined to the con.
vention the progress made in devel.
opment work since a field secretary
had been appointed. The convention
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

voted to increase the number Of field
secretaries. thereby signifying their
endorsement Of the constructive work
accomplished along these lines In
recent months.
The field secretaries visit boards
throughout the country and are ac'
tive in the organization Of new
boards in those cities where no or
ganization exists. AS result OF THIS
specialized work the method OF board
organization has been standardized
and definite progress has been made
in standardizing the fundamental
practices in real estate work in &C.
cordance with the national code OF
ethics.
AS is usual, considerable interest
and rivalry was apparent at the Fan
Francisco convention over the award
Of three silver trophy cups. One OF
these cups Is awarded for attendance
at conventions, another in the speak.
ing contest, and a third for board
achievement. The attendance cup,
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
WASHINGTON
REALTORSLE
At CONVENTION
District Sent Largest Visiting
Delegation and Attracted
Wide Attention.

A unique setting was arranged In
the exposition auditorium In San
Francisco for the occasion OF the
fifteenth annual convention OF the
National Association Of Real Estate
Board May 81 to June 8. Giant red
woods had been transplanted and
the entire interior Of the spacious
hall was boxed in with tall trees and
a crude log fence arrangement
Even the platform and speakers
stad consisted Of trunks OF redwoods,
and the whole scheme lent novel
and refreshing atmosphere TO inc
proceedings Of the convention.
President Irving B. Heitt. realtor
Of Toledo. Ohio, presided over the
sessions which were held In the
main assembly hall. At these ses-
sions various organization matters
were disposed Of, as well as the
usual addresses by those prominent
in official life. Hon. William b.
Stephens, governor Of California:
and Hon. James Rolph. mayor OF
San Francisco, welcomed the real
tors on the opening morning OF the
convention.
Recommendations of the execu-
tive committee made at its meeting
held in Washington in March were
adopted. Perhaps the most i'm.
portant Of which was the proposed
change in the constitution OF the ma
tional association which was felt
would be more in keeping with the
tremendous growth Of the organtZa'
ton and the importance Of the work
being carried on. Under the new
arrangement a board OF fifteen di'
rectors from various States was
created, and William E. Shannon
member Of the Washington real es
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA OWNERS
TO SUE MINERS UNION

UNIoNToWN. Pa. June ia
new twist to the coal strike situa-
ton In southwestern Pennsylvania,
is about to be inaugurated, II be-
came known today. Suits are being
prepared by Fayette county opera
tors. to be filed against the local
union Of the United Mine Workers
Of America.
These suits, It Is stated, are hased
on the principle just laid down by
the United States Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

in the Coronado case. The local
suits will be chiefly civil. though
criminal liability may be charged
in connection with some OF the out
breaks recently In this region
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
.SAYLAWYERS
CAUSED DELAY
Transfer of Union Park
Garden Houses May Take
Place Monday
MR.. BUDD SEES
u. S. OFFICIALS

Hope is now entertained by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation that
/ beginning on Monday the work OF
transferring the titles to Union Park
Gardens properties from the govern
ment to their new owners will be
speeded up.
This cheering information was
brought from Washington today by
William 7. Budd, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. While at
tending the convention of the Cham
berber Of Commerce of the United
States in the National capital this
week, Mr.. Budd called at the United
States Shipping Board offices In an
effort TO hasten the transfer of the
sos dwellings. apartments and stores,
which were sold at auction more
than three months ago.
According to Sidney Henry, COM
mercial manager of the property
department OF the Shipping Board
of which the Fleet Corporation is
a subsidiary. the delay has been
due "to the lawyers" Mr.. Henry
said the Shipping Board had arrang-
ed Immediately after the sale to
turn over title TO the entire Park
Gardens to the Land Title and Trust
Company, Philadelphia, which then
was to transfer the titles to the diff
ferent properties to their individual
purchasers.
Hitch after hitch had arisen in
these negotiations, continued Mr..
Henry, between the lawyers employ
ed by the board and by the COM
pany, but It now was expected that
the general transfer would be con-
sumated on Monday. AS the COM
pany has completed its work of
the titles the work Of
the properties, he be-
lieved, would be put through |
quickly.
Mr.. Budd informed the Shipping |
Board officials that the delay had |
caused a deal Of inconvenience and |
even suffering to tenants and owners
of the dwellings. One family, for !
example, had been obliged to store
It's furniture in the rear yard and
garage Of a friend and live in a sin
gle room because they were prevent
I'd from occupying the property they
lad bought at the Gardens and
had given up their prev
GUS home.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
DIR. WATTLAUDS
JEWISH BAZAAR
Methodist Superintendent
Praises High Character of
Community Exposition
URGES CHURCH FOLK
TO GIVE 1T SUPPORT

Because Of the high plane on
which It will be managed, the Rev.
DR.. Robert Watt, superintendent of
Wilmington District of the Whining
ton NJ. p. Conference, has volun-
tarily given his endorsement of the
Jewish Community Bazaar which
will be held in the Auditorium all
next week, beginning Monday night.
In a letter which DR.. wyatt has
sent to the bazaar committee, he
says:
1T affords me personal pleasure
to say a good word for the Jewish
Bazaar which will be held for the
benefit of our Jewish population.
The purpose of this enterprise, as I
understand it, is TO provide a Com
munity Center Of a high class char
acter that the social and recreation
al needs of the people may receive
due attention.
THE man at the head Of this pro-
ject assures its character. David
Snellenburg is general director,
and he has declared that the
whole affair shall be managed on a
high plane. No gambling devices
will be allowed. The bazaar Is to
be run on strictly high-grade prin-
ciples.
THE church people of Wilmington
and all others who believe in a good
cause will have an opportunity to
assist in the success of the enter
prise. None need fear that infer
lor goods will be exposed for sale.
Everything will be high-class and
the public will receive fair treat
ment and the full worth Of their
money.
1T not seldom happens that in
connection with affairs of this sort
there are questionable devices which
ere not of the highest character, but
we are unequivocally assured that
this bazaar is to be conducted on a |
high plane so that all may partici-
pate in it freely.
4 therefore bespeak for It the
hearty support of the church and
the general public. Let us go in to
make it a great success.
(Signed) ROBERT WATT"
%hAAAAAaAA CO AAAA bA- AAA6 LAAg .
without regard to denomination,
have been asked by the bazaar man
agement to tell their congregations
Of the ambitions of the Jewish res
idents to erect a community build |
ing which will be not merely an ar
adornment but a center
from which which will radiate civic |
social and cultural ideas which |
make for the welfare of the entire J
population.
Many already have responded m
the affirmative, saying they would
be glad to call attention to the pro-
iect in their sermons tomorrow and
cess. Judging from the enthusias-
expressing best wishes for entire sue
tic nature of the replies It is be-
lieved the. greater part Of the minis
Try will make use of the opportunity |
10 give open endorsements from
heir pulpits.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
DAUGHERTY
UNDER FIRE IN
SENATE TODAY
oContinued From FIrst Page.l }

Continued From First Page.)
vices and mine. You will observe
that I was correct in the statement
that there was a balance due OF
S25,OO0 when you were commuted.
l also hand you a copy of a paper
you handed me in the prison some
time after that time, and l have to-
day asked Mrs. Daugherty 10 send to
you by express the papers which
got from Harry and others from
time to time, which you spoke to me
about
"As I advised you. I have tele-
graphed Mr.. Fielder, and written him,
TO meet me there with you next
Monday or Tuesday. I will advise
you as soon as 1 have a confirmation
from him of this engagement.
Yours very truly,
(signed) III. NJ DAUGHERTY."
As read by Caraway the alleged
contract was accepted by Morse.
After referring to charges recently
made against Daugherty by Major
H. L. Scaife, war fraud investigator,
who was dismissed by the Depart
ment of Justice because he gave GER
tain informatian to Representative
Woodruff, Senator Caraway said:
81 say there isn't but one decent
thing for the Attorney General to
do and that is to resign.
He ought not longer to embar-
rass the administration by continu-
ing in office.
"If the Attorney General desires
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
WILL OPEN BIDS FOR
NEW FIRE HOUSE
peclal 10 The Evenlng Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 2O.-Estimates
are being asked for the new fire
house TO be built by the Aetna Hose.
Hook and Ladder Company this
spring and the bids will be opened
next Wednesday night.
Members of tribes OF Red Men
from Cherry Hill, Md; Elkton. Nd;
Bear Station, New Castle. Union
Newark, Selbyville and Wissa-
hickon, Pa. will visit the Red Mems
Fraternal Home tomorrow.
Past Masters night will be OBJ
served by Hiram Lodge, A. F. and
A. NJ, on Monday night.
Company r. National Guard gave
a dance in the armory last night.
which was one of the most success
full and delightful affairs that the
company has ever given.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
LEMEs NEWS NOTES.
.cial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
LEWES. May 20.-Dr. Bland, Of
Philadelphia, was at the Beebe Hos
pital yesterday and performed sew
eral operations during the day. The
hospital has a number of patients
and five extra nurses had to be en-
gagged for a few days. DR.. Hearn
was at the hospital on Tuesday and
also performed several operations.
Miss Margaret Atkins. daughter Of
Captain and Mrs. Custis W. Atkins
of Lewes. and William Cooper. of
Philadelphia, were married on
May s.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
NEGRO PASTORS
FAVOR DUPONT
A. u. M. P. Conference at
Newark Endorses Him
for Senator
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK DISCUSSED
Special to The Evening Journal.

NENNANNA ~ ~ A~NNAAAAA6 1t1A AAaAs
NEWARK. May 2O.-After ALFRED
Raikes, of Dover, a member of this
Republican State Committee. hat
made a laudatory address, the A. U
M. p. Conference. now holding ia
10th annual session in st. Johns A
u. M. p. Church, endorsed the can
didacy OF Senator T. Coleman du-
Pont for the senatorial nomination
At the session of the conference
this morning state of the Country
and temperance were the subjects
discussed by the Rev. G. N. Sheppey
of Chester and the Rev. ]. Edward
Nichols. missionary bishop of
Goshen, N. Y, respectively.
Matters pertaining to the general
interest of the church were oonsid-
cred at a session yesterday morning.
Both the official organ of the church
and the educational institution were
discussed.
Yesterday afternoon a literary
day program was given in st. Johns
Church, which was we'll attended
and presided over by the Rev. j. W.
Brown. One OF the features of this
session was a solo by Madam EN-
maIine Free Trusty OF Canada. noted
as one of the best singers of the
Negro race There was also a solo
by Mrs. ]. c. Dennison OF Newport.
The subjects discussed yesterday
afternoon were as follows: "Archi-
teotural and Theological Training
for the Ministry" the Rev, Samuel
Watson Chippey. Aggressive Mis-
sionary Work" the Rev. 8. c. Black
ledge: "Church Extension" the Rev.
]. c. Dennison; Sociology and the
the Rev. Thomas Boiden;
THE Union Flashlight." the Rev. j.
Edward Nichols, d. d.
Last night the annual Sunday
School session was held. Among
the speakers on various subjects
pertaining 10 the Sunday School
were Bishop ]. II. Bell, the Revs. J.
w. Brown. r. o. Hicks and c. n.
Walker. An interesting literary and
musical program was also given.
Many OF the ministers attending
the conference have been called TO
Philadelphia and Balti- |
more churches to preach tomorrow. |
The conference services will be-
gin tomorrow with a love-feast at
Q O'Clock, in charge of the Revs. ST.
mon Guy and G. II. Murphy. Bishop
Bell will preach at IL o'clock in st.
Johns Church and the Rev. w. A.
Brown win preoah at the same hour
in the Pilgrim Baptist Church. At
2.3O o'clock there will be preaching
In the auditorium by the Rev. ]. w.
Brown and in Pilgrim Church by the
Rev. I. II. Miller At 7.45 o'clock
the Rev. ]. Edward Nichols will
preach IN the auditorium and the
Rev. George c. Collins in Pilgrim
Church. Cholrs from different
churches will furnish the music at the
various services during the day.
The conference viii close Monday
night when the appointments will be
auuOnuCpd.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
DENY RECEIVERSHTP.

Judge Morris in United States Dis
trict Court yesterday. dismissed the
petition Of Gustave L. Anderson, OF
Chicago. for the appointment of a
receiver for the Associated PRODUCE
ing and Refining Company. Josiah
Marvel Is attorney for the Associated
Company.
The petition was filed about ten
days ago and alleged bad manage
ment, neglect and the issuance OF
stock to directors without proper
compensation. In the allegation 1t
was charged that stock to the
amount of S27O00,OO has been is
sued. The company Is capitalized
at S5O,OOO.OOO and owns property
in Texac and other western states.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
OATS-Hlgher; No ? white, 5Ohq
sic; No. ;. white. 49@i9hc.
BUTTBR-Lower; western creamery
22c: Southern, do. 20G2lc.
extra, SIC: nearby prints, fancy, 43Q
killed choioce to fancy, 3293ic; do,
small sizes, 25GSle; western ROSTERS
sec.
BGGs-Lower; nearby extra firsts,
26lbc; do, firsts, 25hc; western, extra
selected packed. 33d35c.
CORN-Dun; local lower; No. yell
low. local, 74q75c; No. 3, yellow, 20
d73c.
WHEAT-Lower; No. 2. 2 red winter,
S1.4Odl45; do. garllcky. Sl.3sG1H.
TATOES-Higher; Southern No. /.
S4.00G5.75: Southern No. ?, Sl.50q3.00;
old. per cwt., sOcd S140
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls. fresh
HAY-Firm; good demand: Timothy
No. ., S23.50@2i50; do, No. 3, S200
%: sample. Si7019; no grade, Si5g
II; clover mixed hay. light mixed,
CHBESE-New York. whole milk
fancy hats. fresh, i7hc; do. fair TO
good 1914 G17c; Longhorns. 1sc; Sin
gle Daisies. fresh, lSc; do, held, 20
q 25c.
BRAN-Soft winter, in 10O-lb. sacks.
S30d3l: spring. S29G30.
FLOUR-Soft winter straight vest
ern, S6.50G6.75; do. nearby, S6.250
$50; hard winter straight, $3.50
$500; do. short patent. $1,000
$50 spring first clear. $3.50
725' do, patent, Ss.10dS50: do, short
patent, SS.60090O; fancy spring and
city mills patent family brand, 50 so
- ~ 49,
,TALLOW-Dun, prime city loose,
bAc' do, special loose. SIC. nrirna,
country, the; edible in tlerces. 7a,e'
LIVE POULTRY-Firm; fowls. pan
2Sc spring chickens. not Leghorns AZ
| @,S9e; Leghorns, 32645c: old ROSTERS.
/ loQ lsc' ducks, white Pekin. 2t6 9ec,
/ DO, mixed colors. 20G23c; Muscovv So
/ a22e; geese, nearby. l4G i6c; do. south
/ ern and western, l2Glsc.