davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
PARADE BEGINS
FESTIVITIES ON
TUESDAY MORN
Many Good Things Included IN
Program At Palmetto
Beach
DOG AND PONY SHOW
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
Directors Planning To Care For
Hundreds From Over
County

With the arrival In the city this
morning OF Irwins Dog and Pony Cir
Gus. the outlook for big day Tuesday
at Palmetto Beach, is very bright. This
celebration Is for the benefit of the
Pensacola Carnival association to raise
funds for their next years Mardi Gras
celebration
The Dog and Pony Circus comes
highly recommended because Of it's
cleanliness and wholesome amusement.
High Diving Dogs
There are quite few free acts at
tached to the circus, which included a
number of high jumping and high div
ing dogs, going up to dizzy heights and
Jumping off into space.
Then a lot of fun will be realized at
the expense of the bucking burros and
the funny clowns that try to ride them.
Other free attractions are King"
the master hypnotist, who charms his
audience with many wonder workings.
Dancing wiIl be in order all through
the day. Eddie Bonifay's Rainbow Or
=chestra vii be present and the dancers
will let joy prevail. Their jazzy inter-
pr6LaIlOnS dE5 VI IaO N0ky - ssSSe 'e-A
iety.
The Mystery Man
.'The Mystery Man"-Ah! who Is he?
You will know him when you see him,
he Is a scientific fellow, who has sub
1ects upon which he demonstrates his
power, which is weird in itself. He will
do many entertaining stunts, and his
appearance is eagerly awaited.
The many attractive numbers in the
fireworks program will cause wonder
that such things can be done with
smoke and powder. It's going to be a
fascinating display. 1t takes place at
night and is free.
Aerial Displays
The Aerial displays. all during the
afternoon will thrill the vast numbers
present.
All of the attractions as mentioned
above will go on all during the day
and night, and If one can't come at
either interval, they can at least take
q advantage OF one or the other, and be
sure of seeing everything.
Auto Given Away
Automobile given away" an Essex,
or an Oakland automooile
will 20 to some lucky person.
Let's all go, its for the best interest
of Pensacola, and means much 10
everyone interested to help make It
a grand success.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
Opium Production
Suffers Decrease

OSAKA, Japan, June 12.-(By Mail)--
The farms under poppy in Mishima dis
trict. on the island Of shikoku. which il
the center Of opium production in Japan
have this year been decreased by about
so per cent, as compared with the area
cultivated last year owing It is said. to
revision Of the law regarding the sale
OF opium.
When the imports Of opium for medi-
cal use were stopped during the war. the
government gave every possible en-
couragement to the growing Of poppy in
Mishima district, the soil OF which Is
said to be specially suited to the cuIti-
vation Of the plant and for the past six
years the opium industry in this local.
ty has been very prosperous.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
HARDING ENJOYS TRIP.

UNIoNTOWN. Pa, July 2-President
and Mrs, Harding, en- route to their home
in Marion, Ohio. arrived late today at a
hotel in the mountains near here for an
overnight stay. Tomorrow they VIII con-
tinue their automobile trip and expect
to reach their destination by night
Most Of the day was spent travelling
up and down the mountain slopes of
southern Pennsylvania and northern
between Gettysburg and here
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
TWO BAD WRECKS
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Men Who Had Walked Out Refused to
AssIst Clearing Debris.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July z.-Traffic
was delayed seven hours on the main line
of the Seaboard Air Line between Jack
sonville and Tampa today when freight
train derailed sixteen cars at White
House, near her. The derailment was
caused by fallen arch-bar on one of the
cars 1t was stated.
The wreck occurred at 10 a. m. Off
cials of the road appealed to members
of the wrecking crew who yesterday went
on strike. but the men refused to re-
spond, and the officials were unable to
take any action toward moving the
wreckage, 1t was decided to build track
around the debris. and for this work the
wreckage. 1t was decided TO build track
men. The emergency track was COM
plete st 5.
PHILADELPHIA. July 3.-Reports re-
ceived here early today, said the Reading
Express leaving Camden at 11:20 p. M,
for Atlantic City had been wrecked at
Winslow Junction. A number Of passen-
gers were said to have been injured. Sew
en- cars were reported to have left the
tracks, plunged down steep embank-
ment and turned completely over. Ply
sicians and nurses were summoned from
Camden and Atlantic City.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
oNLY SLIGHT DELAY
ON SOUTHERN TRAINS

l@,h-.N'N IA July ALTHOUGH the
4 h, ''u Railway passenger trains were
! ,,, minutes late in leaving terminals
n, s..,, instances, 1t was said the time
la,.S ,|a'y .n made UP. Southern officials
4 1. u a' enough shop workers remain
so,, "ogA 70 take care OF trails.
SasSv,p.. .'e Seaboard Air Line and the
s,,st y. Chattanooga and st. Louis re-
sptlo, N'''' trains moving without inter-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
Raelnn At North Randall.

CLEVELAND. Jul:. 2.-The forty ninth
renewal of Grand Circuit harness horse
racing opens at North Randall track to-
morrow and continues throughout five
days, provided there 10 no postponement
because of the weather. IN which event
racing viii continue through Saturday.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
PEANUT KILLS CHILD

AsHEVILLE, N c.. July 2nd.-The
swallowing Of peanut. which lodged in
his wind pipe is believed to have caused
the death of Ray Wells. three years old,
who d ed today at a local hospital. An
operation was performed on the child in
an effort to save his life when it was
evident that infections had set in.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
Beats Men opporor..

tho oN SALEM. N. O., July a.
|GOty nepuollcan primary in Surry
M DIS Yesterday, Miss Lillian Hark-
\ ~ Ss~sated her opponents for reg
b 0eeds' AS Surry is conceded
ssr,S..Ie republican stronghold, Miss
kyssn. nomination 10 accepted as
'nt to election.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
NAY ENFORCE LAWS

ATLANTA, July "A program de-
signed to promote law enforcement In
Georgia was made public here today by
the Georgia League for enforcement
of law through constituted authority
in the form of a resolution adopted at
the leagues conference here this week.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
20 o2PosE HARnmlck

ATLANTA, July 2.--Governor Thomas
w. Hardwicl. win face tive opponents in
the Georgia Democratic primary In Sep
tember according to tho list Of candidates
for the state offices published today.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
Atlanta Trains. moving.

ATLANTA, July 2.-Train service on
railroads in this section of the southeast
was not seriously affected today by the
strike of shop crafts men. according to-
information obtained from local railroad
officials.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
THE WEATHER.

Extreme Northwest Fiorida-S Showers
ana thunderstorms Monday and probably
Tuesday.
East Gulf-Modsrate southeast and
south Winds; weather partly overcast
with local rains Monday.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
sonthern Enalnaar pies.

MACON, July &c. ". Sherwood. II,
for 81 years locomotive engineer. died
here tonight.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03
QUAKES ARE NOTED AT
HALIFAX AND WASH'N

"ASAlNGToN, July 1.-TWO earth
aaA' Shocks were registered on the seis-
'esph OF Georgetown University today,
y. HIs afternoon apparently being do
ana possibly in the United States at
distance Of 700 or 500 miles.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-07-03

.,.s- .ts,i'lFAS' N, s.. July Am earth
49, .'' Shock which, according to reports
,,, was distinctly felt In various sec
m,a.s VI tae maritime provinces, was re-
VaV'rslty. S'"pH AZ ainousie
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Eauipmcnt outlook bright.

The large amounts of equipment
trusts so d recently by the railroads OF
this country are expected to prove
big constructive factor for the equip
ment companies. The day when raii-
roads were forced to economize on roll
ing stock because of the difficulty IN
raising money to finance their REQUIRE
ments is over. II Is believed. Quantities
~ equipment trust certificates now be-
ing sold point to prosperity for the
manufacturers of locomotives and cars.
American Car and Foundry advanced
Yesterday points TO new high record
OF 175. Baldwin also established new
high record at 1855 and American
Locomotive was active at higher prices
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
CoTToNsEED REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ~, Co,tonseed
crr~hed during the year, August y l92l, %
ltiy All 1922. amounted TO 3O0l ,A4o tons
compared with 4.oaa. iG6 the previous year,
and the quantity on hand al mills July ~,
vas "a. $50 tons. compared with 9a,s2l year
ago the Census Bureau announced to-day
Cotton seed products manufactured during
the year and on hand July ~ were Crude
oii produced a2s,Gi5, ,aGG pounds compared
with I 800 fS3. .2T0, and on hand G,sVI ie6
bounds compared with is.TG2.TD Refined
OH produced s2p. .Ts3 COS pounds compared
s,tfh 4 f7O. .a4slf4 and on hand iGI, ,II2. 700
hounds compared with 22s, ,2g3, ,63l Cake
aud meal produced .a5i .ss4 tons compared
crrfn Tg5. .9sg. and IN hand 90 3ss tons. com
pared with 80. 2n3 bintera 600 pound bales)
hroduccd .as .u29 balna. compared With iIi,
1no and on hand 40ai baiea, compared with
fg4 37T lIulls produced a33.O74 tons com
,.srnn with 2se 26a. and on hand 2JSl6
tons compared with 1920. HUI fiber pro
dtrred a. i22 bales. compared with 81 .223.
and on hand - .36e bales, compared with
aa,G7g Grabhots, notes. &c. i2.0Tg bales.
compared with 1891 and on hand 522
bales. compared with G.620. Exports of lin
serr during the year were 1872 ,295 bales
compared with ~ 400. Exports OF oil and
cake and meal not available.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
SALES FOR PROFITS
TAKE COTTON DOWN
Futures Market Does Well In
FOrenOOn-Final Prices
6 to Is Points Lower. I

Profit taking sales encountered In the
afternoon trading after yesterdays cot
ton market had advanced about so
points. or u cent pound. carried the
futures list slightly under Thursdays
final bids and left It 6 to Is points net
lower at the close.
The market did well In forenoon deal
ings, heavy overnight buying orders
from Wall Street and Liverpool together
with short covering boosting it from the
start. There were again a nussber OF
bullish influences at work to put the
market on a higher level. Crop COM
plants continued numerous, Liverpool
cables were better than expected, the
stock market was higher and reports
FROM goods centers were more optimistic.
The reaction that occurred was quite
natural after the recent upward move
ment and undoubtedly placed the market
in an improved technical position and
ready to respond to new bullish develop
ments. Probably part of the realizing
was inspired by the rather disappointing,
weekly statistics. The New York Cot
ton Exchange reported the general Wis
ible supply at 3.365,252 bales against
5,934.636 last year. Spinners' takings of
American cotton for the week just
passed totalled 1S4.01S bales compared
with 232,680 for the corresponding week
of 1921.
That shorts fear the effects of re-
vived mill demand is evident. Hedge
pressure has been well absorbed right
along but the volume of it coming into
the ring is rather light just now. Feel
ing among the trade has been construc-
lively influenced by the prevailing
theory that the next Government condi-
tion report on September l will be very
bullish and will indicate yield OF nor
more than 11.0OO,0 goo bales.
The local market for spot cotton was
quoted 10 points net lower at 21.90
cents for middling. The New Orleans
market was up 25 points to 21.50 cents.
Its sales were 2S5 bales.
Range OF prices.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Conner. stocks bought.

The situation in the copper stocks APP
peared TO be mare promising yesterday
and the activity in that group resulted
IN gains of from fractions to- nearly 2
points. The most active copper stocks
were Utah. American Smelling. Ana
conda, Kennecott and Cerro de Pasco.
II is now believed that with the uncertain
labor situation the output from the cop
per mines will>not come up to expecta-
tions this year, and the surplus stocks
OF the metal might be reduced to low
state. Some automobile and electrical
companies. It is said. are beginning 70
place future orders for couper as tar
ahead as the first quarter OF next year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Rail- strike Conference.

Wall Street was puzzled at times yes
terday in gaging the outcome OF the
strike conference between the railroa
executives and leaders of the Big Four
brotherhoods. Wien the spokesmen for
the workers left the conference for a
lengthy recess. during which time they
journeyed uptown for a private session
with more of their representatives, II
was felt that the outlook for settlement
was bright During the afternoon, how
ever, reports were circulated that War
rem Stone. head cf the engineers, had
mentioned that some of the OBSTACLE
were well-nigh insurmountable and that
a considerable amount of discussion
would be needed 10 make both sides
meet on common ground. The after
noon session started after the market
bad closed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
TO OFFER TIMKEN STOCK.
Syndicate to Sell Privately Portion
of Total Outstanding.

Hornblower & Weeks are heading a
syndicate, which includes Dominck &
Dominick, G. y. Barney. +. b. Keech &
Co. and others, to offer portion of
Timken Roller Bearing Company stock
at: about $50 a share. This move fol-
lows the readjustment of Timken Roller
Bearing Company. capitalization which
has hitEsr.o been almost exclusively In
the Timken family. The portion of the
stock which has been acquired will b'
placed privately.
1t is explained that Timken Roller
Bearing Company has nothing what
ever to do with the Timken Axle Com
pany except insofar as the latter is a
customer for the formers product. which
consists Of tapered roller bearings.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
worthington Pump Dividend.

Worthington Pump dropped Sharply
IL the market chiefly because of rumors
circulated in the financial district to thc
effect that unfavcrable dividend action
might be taken BY the directors IT their
next meeting. The directors are sched-
uled TO meet mex. Tuesday, but It :s
pointed out that this meeting genera "
is postponed until September The last
rayment on last years dividend, which
was at a 81 rate. was declared for tn
entire year. Interests in close touch
with the affairs o. the company main
tain that there is an even chance that
the 81 rate will be continued.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Investment stocks strong.

One feature Of yesterdays stock mar
ket was the strength in old line invest
ment shares. Gains were recorded in
some of the Standard Oil issues, while
the general group. which has maintained
steady disbursements on preferred
stocks, occupied prominent position.
Other issues which showed advances IN
cluded American Car and Foundry. up
2 points: General Electric. at a new
high Of 1872. showing IL gain of "a
points American Telephone and Telf :
graph Nickel Plate. Lehigh valley
Lake Erie and Western and Delaware
and Hudson.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
u. $. steel mt New High.

United States Steel common stock sold
as high as 104A in yesterdays trading.
thereby establishing new high record
for the year. incidentally full point
above the previous high for 1922. The
low for the current year Is. 81. The
betterment in the general labor situa-
ton, as indicated ty reports from va.i
Gus sources. created a hopeful sestimen.
which resulted in gains for a large num-
ber of stocks.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Cali Money Plentiful.

For the second time in the last SIX
davs the call money rate in the New
York Stock Exchange eased TO per
cent. yesterday. The opening and re-
newaI rate was 3Ia per cent. Time
money brokers continued to quote ~
day loans at from 3aa to per cent.
60 and 30 day loans at from TO "a
per cent. and longer periods from "a
10 AZ ps: cent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
DIVIDENDS.

stock ~ Pay
Record. able.
rlctosrspn Aug 81 Sept. Is
IT. :. SO o,i "a a. So. Aug. 81 Sept. 10
chesebrouEh Mfg. Co.. pi's.., ca, m
q. sl.TS .................'Sep' Seps' 'V
csssesrouEh Ma =. Sept. 0 sept. 30
Lake OF the Woods Milling q, -. !,
Co. pf. q. 1%ee. ;::;;..Aus' 20 sept
Lake OF the Woods Milling 40 g.. !,
Co, com. q. $50. Aug. 70 sept
Burrough Adding Machine =. ,o
Co.. a. $2............ 49, sept. u sept. oo
is issrna''onai ~ %" sept. is oct. ?
ridaI Usage Co. pf, a. f&es. Aug. "a Sept |
1;rept Atlantic and Pacific
Ten Co. a. soc. ......... Aug. 1s sept 10
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea CO.. pf, fslec. ........A .Ang. IL sept 10
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Montana Power Advances.

The advance of more than points re-
corded in the stock of Montana Power
was based ON reports that the directors
at their meeting next week may IN
crease the dividend to either $4 or 50
share. Rumor has 1t that later in the
year the directors may vote the stock
on a Sc basis
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
The Cuban Lonp.

That the Cuban loan plans are pro-
crossing favorably was admitted yes
terday by bankers who are Keeping III
close touch with the situation. IL was
pointed out that public offering OF
the Cuban bonds could not pc mace
mill the loan had been approved by
tho Cuban Congress. and that body VIII
NOT convene until the fall months.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
SEEKS NEW OIL RATES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The Indiana
Stale Chamber of Commerce filed !
general complaint to-day with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission attacking
as too high the entire structure oi
freight rates to that State on petroleum
and petroleum products moving from
refining points in Kansas. Missouri ,
Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
stock Price Averages High.

Chart readers in Wall Street were
greatly impressed with the showing OF
stock price averages last night. For
the third consecutive day new high
records were made by the average
prices OF both rail and Industrial
stocks. students of the irregular chart
lines asserted that this was the first
time since last August that advances
of that character have been charted.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

lent to s1.40 per share OF common stock
Profit for the second quarter amounted
TO S49S.0G7. Sales were s2,SS9,221 whila
costs Of sales amounted to s2.194.32t.
General expenses called for an outla i
OF sf24,f1o.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
sPICER REPORTS SURPLUS.

The report Of the Spicer Manufactur-
ing Corporation COR the second quarter
of 1922 shows surplus after dividends
on preferred stock OF s43s,ss7. equiva
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL,

Spot quiet. ~ points higher, at 1926 for
mddling: sales, 5000 bales. including 1000
American: imports. Futures opened
steady, 32d35 points higher and closed steady
at a net advance OF 4i TO i6 points. October
closed, f2.43: January. 12.22: March, 12:16:
May 12.OG Manchester yarns hardening,
cloths good demand for india. New York
bids cabled at II A. NJ. October. 22.05: De-
cember, 30. .o3; January, 81 81; March. s1.S5.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA
CANATDA.

New York funds IN Montreal. pos ~ pre-
MUM per $1,000. Montreal funds In New
York, o9s.l2 discount per 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

SCALED for payment at 10ois Sept. 1, 1922.
SCALED for payment at 103 Oct. 1. 1922.
fCalled for payment at 1ooA Sept. IL. 1877.
4Caled for payment Ul02, Oct. i. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

N
lin
o the eregua oil range
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

lOpen- High Low Clos Net
[ ing est. [ est. ing. lCh'nge.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS

Mixed eoilaterals. 60 days. ys...............
Mixed collatcrRls, 30 days............... -
Ii,dustrials, 90 days. -................
Insltis,triais, 80 days. ..-........ =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

At the office of the Board OF Publ
Works.
JOHN BOCHNOwSKI,
KARL d. NORRIS
Board of Public Work
Attest: WILLIAM H. MILLER,
Clerk of Board. 5-1o-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

supplied from faucets in every
house in the subdivision. This will
assure pure water supply for drink
ing and cooking purposes in addi-
elon to the city water. A well is
70 De driven to a depth OF 500 feet.
an automatic electric pump will be
installed, an expansion tank will be
buried In the ground and pipes will
De run TO every house in the sub
division. The cost of the current for
purposes will be paid bv
the consumers. One well Will serve
the entire community.
o. Alleys Will be dedicated to the
public and all utilities VIII be nlaced
IN the alleys. The plan is to nave
n alleys to awidth of 16 feet and
nave the sewers. the water and gas
mains and the pole lines in the two
loot spaces on either side. Most Of
the garages will be attached ia the
Of the houses and the concret-
ing Of alleys will save building
drfveways into each lot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
OF HEARING ON PRIMARY OR
PRIMA FAt-IE ASSESSMENT
ROLL

Office of City Clerk.
East Chicago. Indiana, May 8. 1922.
You are hereby notified that the
Board of Public Works Of the City
of East Chiiago, Indiana. did, on
the Sth day of May, 1922. approve
a primary or prima facie assess
ment roll showing the primary or
prima facie assessments for the
construction of Ornamental Street
Lights on Grapevine Blvd. from
142nd Street to Michigan Avenue.
and 142nd Street from Grapevine
Blvd. L Parrish Ave. approved by
said board on the sth day of May.
1922.
That said Board of Public Works
will meet on the 27th day of May,
1922, at 9 A. M. o'clock at its office
and will hear all persons interested.
and receive and consider remon-
%strances from owners of property,
either in person or by represent
ative. against the amounts assessed
against their property described on
said roll sand will determine the
question as to whether such lots,
tracts Of land. or parcels Of ground.
have been benefited in the sums
and amounts named on said assess
mint roll, or in greater or less
sums. or in any sum.
Such primary or prima facie as
assessment roll showing the primary
or prima facie assessment. together
with the names of owners and de-
schiptions OF property subject to be
assessed. is on file and can be seen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUN-
TY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, SITTING AT GARY, MAY
TERM, 1922.
Dorothy Lavine VS.. Abe Lavine.
Cause No. 1882. Action to Divorce.
Now comes the plaintiff by Curtis
& Kuss, her attornies. and files her
complaint herein, together with an
affidavit of a competent person.
showing that the defendant there
to, to-wit: Abe Levine, is not a
resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore here
by notified of the tendency Of said
action and that the same will stand
for trial at the next term OF said
Court. and hat unless he appear
and answer or demur therein. at the
calling of a il cause, on the 30th
day of June. a. D.. 1922. the same be-
ing the 47th day of the next term if
said Court to be begun and held in
the Court House at Gary. in said
County and State, on the End Mon
day OF May, 1922. said action will
be heard and determined in his abb
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I here
to set my hand and affix the seal