davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-22
Fox ID On Trail of Georges Cal


New York, Jan. z0.-William F.
is determined to promote the mate
between Georges Carpenter al
Jack Dempsey for the heavyweigl
championship of the world even if
has to lure Carpenter to the U.
with a tempting offer fon vaud
vile tour of this country, accofo
ing to an announcement this afte
noon.
Mr.. Fox has cab1ed A Carlos,
Paris representative, to make a pc
tive offer to the French champic
at the same time wiring Jack Kerr
manager of Dempsey, asking if the
is any reason why the bout cam
be held in the United States.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-22
Jay Clarke and Harvey Dixon lie
With Guns

Pinehurst, Jan. 21.-The second
$50 targets of the $50 sixteen-yard
target race in the midwinter tourna-
ment were shot at Pinehurst today.
Jay Clarke, Jr., of Worcester, Mass,
winner of Mondays preliminary
event and Harvey Dixon, of oronogo.
Mo-, former Missouri champion. tied
as high guns at LAT and will shoot
of the tie tomorrow.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-22
Railroad Strike About Over.

Paris, Jan. 22.-The energet
steps taken by the Italian govep
ment and the attitude of the pub
against the strikers, caused a nui
Dor of them to return to work. Z
pecially is this true with the e.
ployees of the postal, telephone a.
electric light force.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-22
Organ Recital Tonight

At 8 o'clock at the First Bapti
church tonight Prof. l.. B. Brab
will give an organ recital. He W
be assisted by the quartette of Il
Atlantic Christian College. The
will be no admission charge. tt
public is cordially invited to atten,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-22
Mrs. Paul Owens

Mrs. Paul Owens, aged sixteen who
resides near Holdens Cross Roads
was buried yesterday. She leaves a
husband and large circle of friends
and relatives to mourn her depart
ure, who are doubly grieved at the
sad taking away of young and at
tractive woman in the youth of her
career.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-22
Colder Tonight

For N. c. Rain tonight and Friday
with possibly an ice storm in the
mount. Colder tonight except
in the central and northeast portion.
Colder on Friday in the southeast
portions with fresh and northeast
winds on the coast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-22
French Want Preserve Relationshl

rEOhCH "Ah1 AAOSCIFO A"Sh&'eAoiSh-
Paris, Jan. 22.-The retention
those alliances which have MAJ
France wealthien and better will
continued announced M. Millerap
at the head of the new ministry w
took up the reins of office where b
predecessors left off.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-22
Law and Ordersunday in New York
State by Order of Governor.

State by Order of Governor.
Albany, N. Y, Jan. 2O.-Sunday,
January 25th is to be ''Law and Or
der Sunday in New York state. by
direction of Governor Smith, who
issued proclamation today dedicat-
ng next Sunday to the inculcation in
the people of the state of "better
understanding of the meaning of
loyalty
Governor Smiths proclamation de-
clares "that the activities of the
small number of people of our coun-
try who desire to accomplish the de-
struction of our form of government
have attracted widespread attention
and awakened the public conscience
to the necessity of immediate action
looking toward the elimination of the
element"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-22
REPORTS CONFLICT !
ABOUT POWhATAN

ONE STATED THAT A BOAT
HAD OVERTURNED CAUS-
ING THE LOSS OF EIGHT
LIVES WHILE TRANSFER
ING HER PASSENGERS
WHILE A MESSAGE FROM
THE CAPTAIN STATES
SHE is PROCEEDING ON
HER WAY I'm TOW OF A
CANADIAN BOAT.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-22
Big Real Estate Company Formin.

We learn that number of Wilson
and Creenville parties are forming
a big real estate company heret
with ample financial backing to do a
big business.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-22

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Jan. 22 =
Eight lives were lost when a boat
from the Northern Pacific ocean
turned yesterday in an attempt to
transfer passengers from the disabled
transport Powhatane according to
officers of the Steamship Bardic,
which arrived here this morning.
The officers of the Bardic said them
statement was based on a wireless
which had been picked up while on
their way to Halifax, after having
failed to take the transport in tow.
Officials Of the navy department stat
ed they had no record of such a
message.
Captain Randall Says He is on The
Way to Halifax.
Halifax, Jan ga wireless mes
sage from Captain Randall of the
transport Powhatan. at 10 a. M, to-
day said that the Powhatan was on
her way to Halifax in tow of the Ca
madam steamship st. Launilie, He
stated there was no change in the
condition of the ship and that the
transfer of the passengers had not
been attempted.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-22
Way to Halifax.

Captain Randall Says He is on The
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-22

THE WILSON DAILY TIA1fS, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
MURDER OF GIRLS STILL
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
Two 19-Year- Old Youths Ad-
NIT Leaving Actresses in
Grant Park.

Chicago, Nov. 17.--Marcus Brumberg
and Harris Jorgenson. two 19-year-old
youths, we're to be questioned further
today in connection with the death OF
Maree Ramey and Lillian Thompson.
actresses. the finding of whose bodies
In Grant park early Sunday added an
other to Chicago's list of amazing MUIR
der mysteries. Both have confessed
that they put the girls ont of an au-
tomobile at lonely spot in Grant park
and left them there.
Whisky and exposure caused the
death OF the girls rather than violence,
the police believe. but the story told
by Brumberg and .Jorgenson will be
checked up from every possible angie.
Meantime Lawrence Jorgenson, a
brother of Harris, and a man named
Mccarthy said 10 be a cook on coal
boat now en- route to Buffalo, are being
sour as a result of stories told by
the two men under arrest.
BrumberR and Jorgenson told the po-
ice that they were joyriding Saturs
day night and encountered the two nc"
tresses on a northside street. Both
were intoxicated, the men said, and
begged to be taken home. Jorgenson
and Brumberg put them in their car,
they said. but the women in their In
toxicated condition, were unable TO
give an understandable address. -
After driving about a while the men
said. the two women were somewhat
revived by the night air and began to
shout and sing and to insist upon leav-
ing the car. Fearing that the boister-
BUSINESS of the women would attract
attention the youths drove their car into
Grant park, they said, and left the
women sitting on the wind-swept grass
along the lake shore.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
COUNARIS STANDS BY
FORMER KING OF GREECE

Athens, Nov. f6-.(A. p.)--"constan-
tine IL our rlghtful king" former Pre-
mier Gounaris, leader OF the successful
party In the Greek elections, told the
correspondent today. 'and we EXPECT
him back as soon as a pleblpolte In held
showing that the people want him"
I'VE expect to assume the govern
ment In q day or two" contlnwed NJ.
GounAris. when tho reHultA 0f the
elections bcrome official. Then we shall
quickly cali the chamber and have a
pleh'scite.
'Tt was the intention Of Constantine
10 return aftor the plebiHcite and hRye
no message 80 far from him thut ne
''lf the plohisclte shows the peonie
want Constantine do not see why
France or Great Britain should intar-
fere. We won the elections because
tho people regarded the Venixnlista hs
ua,irners by force,
I'VE wish to avoid civil war and fur
ther troubles. We shall pursue a poll
icy Of concillntion, not vengeance. to-
ward the venise'iBtH We do not an
tieipato a revolt In tho army, which IN
really Constantinist.
I'VE shall continue tho foreign poll
10y OF VeniseloH We hope 10 keep
smyrna, through an anionble arrange
ment with tho Turls."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
ARMS ISSUED TO WORKERS

ConEtAntlnup.c, Nov lT--ArmH Wtru
isuad TO workers nj SebaBtopol for the
purpose OF preserving order and pro-
toctinR stores snys an allied oflcer,
who remained 10 the last In that city.
The workers union undertook to pro-
tcet the wounded who had not been
removed and D nursing stan CALAMITY
volunteered 70 remain behind.
Immediately after Gen. WrangefE
force left local hoshevik established
themselves on the hospital train and n
bolshaVlk delegation left Sebaatopol 20
meet ths soviet army Many ahan-
doned buildings were looted by mohs,
10 IL antd
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
SCOPE OF "Y" WORK
GREATLY ENLARGED

AS was announced In The News some
weeks ago. the range OF activity OF tne
physical department OF the central !;
n c, A. has been greatly enlarged ana
several additions made TO the commit
tee on physical work. This committee
In now composed OF several members
under the craftsmanship OF stephen
Daughton.
One new department. has been Adoed
10 the physical department, that OF
health and hygiene. headed by RI. j.
W. McQuillian. Any member so de-
string may be given physical eNami-
nation and may receive special instruc-
ton as 20 physical defects and means
OF correcting them.
other committees are headed by the
following men: X. Il. Ritcher. gymna-
stun department; Vernon prater, games
committee. II. II. johnson, swimming.
and w. @. Foster. outing committed,
which includes track events and base
bali. A committee on boxing and
wrestling has been organized and 10 70
be headed by @. J. Hall.
All these committees are 20 work In
cooperation with S. n. Lanphcrc. ply
sical director. who has tho general
supervision Of all activities.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
q. S. to Insist. On
Rights in Mexico

Washington, Nov. ly.--No corpora
tion, no group OF corporations and no
group OF individuals Ii going ITO de-
liver American recognition 70 Mexico
Il was stated authoritatively today at
the state department.
II was stated that as a preliminary
to recognition, the American govern
ment did not insist upon the abroga-
tion of Article XxVII OF the Mexican
constitution provided the operation OF
the article DID not infringe upon the
rights Of Americans In Mexico.
N Laws oonMseatory.
Officials added, however that II tho
operation OF the laws enacted under
Article AXVlI were confscatory or
retroactive, the. United States could
not accord recognition. The United
states, 1t was declared. II actuated
solely by a desire to protect all valid
interests OF Americans in Mexico,
In their discussion OF Mexican recog-
milton, officials disclosed that various
American corporations and citizens
having interests In the southern re-
public. had filed with the department
OF their desires In the way
of protection and guaranty OF protec-
tion before recognition is accorded.
The statements were filed In response
to invitations from the department,
which In considering the question of
recognition, sought Information as 20
the present condition Of the industries.
the result Of the application OF the
Mexican laws and similar points These
statements are now In the solicitors
office under consideration.
Action OF the, Mexican supreme court
on several cases now before that body
brought by American companies IN their
light for protection also Is awaited by
The state department. These suits arc
directed against the application OF the
carranza DEGREES proclaimed 70 put
Article XXVII In force.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
TEXTILE Mills
CUT OUTPUT
CurtaiIment In Some Instances
80 Per Cent.-LaCk of
Business.
REDUCTION IN VAC ES

Boston, Nov. T,--Curtailment Of pro-
auction, which began some months nEo
IN New England textile industries am-
ploying 100000 operatives. now has
reached a point where the total output
Is less than one-hRlf that of one year
ago, according TO estimates made from
a canvass today OF the great mill oon-
ters' In some instances the curtail-
ment runs as high as so per cent, A
Few mills have shut down entirely. The
majority have adopted working sched-
we OF three or four days a week, Mills
mat continue IN operation on full time
with full crews are exceptional
Thus far only isolated announce
ments OF wage reductions have ape
poared and those have been for the
most part In small mills where opera
tives have been presented the choice OF
the manufacturers contending that
they had found themselves unable 10
continue business under tho former
wage expense.
In only one OF the big textile mills
now operating, that OF the Lawrence,
known AZ the largest hosiery plant IN
the world has there hoen wage cut.
Tho mill recently resumed production
after shutdown with wage redun-
ton OF from 20 to 30 per cent, Protests
have been voiced by section OF the
employees and n union has been formed
there, but the mills operation on n
short-time schedule has not been In
terrupted
The agreement reached at Fan River
yesterday after several conferences be-
tween cotton manufactures and opera
tives committees, proyiding for oon-
the highest IN the history OF the In
dustry, has been greeted with much
interest In union labor circles ms an
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
AUTO DRIVER ARRESTED

wichita Falls, Tex. Nov. Twin
Joe Torres, arrested at the home Of his
sweetheart here last night after an un-
successful search for. him over the
countryside yesterday by mob OF sew
eral hundred men. aided by two air
planes. removed to another city Tor
safe Keeping, conditions here today
we're quiet. a,...
Torres, alleged 70 have been the
driver OF an automobile which ran
down and killed Archie Martin. IA
year-old boy. Monday, evading his pur-
uight and, In answer 10 the young wonl-
ans signal. went to her home. where
no surrendered after assurance was
given that he would be protected.
He was hurriedly removed from Wich-
ita Falls
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
RESTRICTIVE MEASURES
Next House VIII Regulate I'm
7 migration.

New York. Nov. 17.--strinEont
measures TO restrict Immigration, II
not stopping II altogether. were foro-
casted here today az a result Of an In.
spectlon trip over Ellis Island by mem-
bers OF the house immigration commit
tee. The next conrfeas win undouht-
tdly take Homo drastic action. accord
Ing TO Representative Albert Johnson.
Of Washington. chairman OF tho com
rlttae,
Representative Johnson character.
izod conditions M appalling" and
"sts Egerlng." Unless something is
done, ho said, Europe will dump on
our shores next year 10.000.000 immi-
grants. Horno impoverished. some dis
eaRed. and many who would become a
enace 20 tho nhtlon's health
Ono restrictive measure which Rep
n sentative johnson has IN mind IL q
hill limiting entrance 20 the mothers.
fathers wives and unmarried children
u those foreigners who are already
here and nhtufalized ~
johnson pnid he saw more than
/ COO immigrants NJ IelliF Island who
md less than 81 ehch on the average.
Ne exproNsed amhzemeut that thehe.
rennlless people ooiild have secured
passports from American consule
abroad
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
Little Domestic
Coal for Sale
Consumers Will Be Forced to
Use Run of Mine if Cold
Spell Lasts,

Local consumers of lump coal will
evidently have to turn TO the use OF
run of the mine coal within the near
iuture. There is very little, domestic
coal ~ town, according to reports from
HeRerai xnf fi,AAt eilisfe ecoAfs stfealers of the
\ city. Several OF the retail men are out
ssuf lump entirely, while others report
that they are running from day to day.
Frices on the lump, when 1t can be
secured, range from about $12 to $15.50
a ton delivered.
In spite OF the shortage Of lump fuel
there Is no danger of fuel famine
here. according TO local dealers. There
" an ample supply of run of the mine
coal In the city. Hibbier- Barnes COM
pany reported large supply on hand,
which can be purchased delivered for
Slp. The coal runs about half lump
and half slack. Hibbler- Barnes COM
pany reported that they had no lump
coal on hand.
John Pope. of T. IT. Wilson & Co.,
stated his concern had about two days
supply OF lump on hand. Blue Gem is
being sold for $3.50. The Durham Coal
and Iron company has no lump coal
on hand Carroll Coal company re-
ported limited supply Of screened run
Of the mine coal at $11 a ton. /. B.
Merriam company reported a days
supply of lump fuel at $12.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17

OF nations against the ALLEGATION Of ths
Euphen and Malmedy districts TO Hels
gium by the council OF the league. D.
Gastoa Da Cunha, Brazilian reprenNos
tative at the assembly meeting. a.
clared today. M
Dr. ia Cunha's statement was nia4&
TO a Hnvns representative. The Bt&@
LILLIAN added he was convinced tHA
United states would enter the lea9ue<
lie said the example and Arm attitsif&
OF South American nations would, ~
his opinion, determine the policy -
President-elect Harding. ~
A plenary session was held by th1
assembly OF the league OF nations THE
morning TO consider a report from tA4
council OF the league relative 70 10
activities since It's formation.
The work OF the assembly rneefin#
began speeding up today with the Or
garizations OF the six committees ap&
pointed at the opening session MQ4>
day and the election OF chairmen. "a
has been decided that these commits
tees win work In private. but that the
minutes Of their meetings will be pub
llHhed as soon as possible. SubieckE
will ba referred TO them by the as
sembly without debate. "A
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
MANY PERSONS URGING
BROWN FOR SCHOOL HEAD

Desire that Prof. j. u. Brown. sm~
pcrvisor oe rural schools I'm Tennennha.
no named state superintendent. neenlN
20 be incrca sing throughout the state.
In speaking OF the matter prtz
Brown states that hs IA not candI2
date for the office, but that n tendore4
thl place he viii accept the responn|&
bility and give his very best 10 the 81
uo-tional system OF Tennessee.
In commenting recently on educa@
tlonnl conditions In Tennessee. Fraf
Brown stated that In hia opinion THIN
sthtu Ia on tho verge OF a real awaken
Ing 10 the needs OF better schools. hAaf
declared that there In Htiii room f0f
Improvement. before she takes her
rlrhtful place with other states IN cdssr
eailoifhl matters.
Ho said further:
''An aroused public conscience on be-
half OF the education OF the chlldhooI
OF the state is our greatest present
need. We have some progressive Lead
erahip In educational affairs. but Il has
not the power 10 command We h4N1
wealth IN abundance for every nenH
but IN the people refuse 20 give Of ttt4t
wealth IN sufficient quantity that ufM4
cient teachers be placed In charge IA
q cir children's education II AvailNth
but little
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
GEORGIA BANKS TOE MARK
Nearly Subscribe Quota in In.
ternational Program.

Macon, Ca, Nov. H. 7--Representa-
tives of 1876 banks in Georgia assembled
here have subscribed 81 l,0SS. 500 Of Geor-
gia's quota of $1.50e,000 to the organi-
cation of the Federal International
Banking company which Is to be cap
italized at $12. 100000 and have $4,000, 900
pald-in capital. The largest single sub
scriber was the Citizens and Southern
chain OF banks. which took 500. 900.
The Atlanta National bank subscribed
for $4,000 worth of stock and other
leading financial institutions OF the
state subscribed literally. Twenty-Five
per cent. OF the amounts subscribed are
to be paid Dec. 10 and every sixty days
thereafter 10 per cent. more will be
paid In until the amount is taken up.
The headquarters of the institution will
be established In New Orleans. The
general purpose of the corporation Is
to finance southern foreign trade, but
especial attention will be paid TO the
marketing Of cotton.
Endorsed In Florida.
Tallahassee. Fla, Nov. 17.-Florida
nankers OF Group l of the. state as
sociation. in session here, indorsed the
Federal international Banking corpo-
ration being organized by southern
nankers for the promotion Of export
trade, and expressed their willingness
TO subscribe to its capital stock.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
TERRIFIC GALE
HITS EAST COAST
Ships Driven to SheIter-Four
Wireless for Help-Much
Property Loss.
NEW YORKER is KILLED
Man Blown Off Elevated-oar
and Telegraph Service Grip
pled-Wires Down.

New York. Nov TIA terrific gale
OF wind, accompanied by heavy rain,
swept the entire. eastern coast early
today. driving ships to shelter and
causing much damage to property,
Wireless appeals for help were re-
ceived from four steamships. One of
the vessels. the Spanish cargo liner
,,aa. rute. reported she was sinking 100
n miaes on Nantucket. IS. o. s." calls
came also from the 1,716-ton French
Heighter Genuea. in distress off Balti-
more; from the .400-ton tanker Hisko
ana an unidentified ship off Cane
henry. Early In the day the marine
division OF the police department re-
ported the receipt Of help call from the
Allen state liner Madagascar off the
knode Island coast. but as nothing
more was heard 1t was assumed that
garbied radiogram had been picked
up and that the Madagascar was in no
danger. - ''0
One person was killed and many in
J Iured as E result Of the storm in the
an elevated platform in BROOKLYN
riate glass windows wer blown In and
street car service was crippled.
Storm In Pennsylvania.
scranton, Pa, Nov. 17.-Much dam
age was caused early today when a
severe wind storm swept through the
city ana county. Telegraph and tele-
FesNN~ RSsCo WCAC hdOChcu uOWH ana
many small towns cut off from COM
munication. Trolley wires were also
blown down and street car service is
badly crippled. Much damage was also
reported in outlying districts.
The Lackawanna railroad reports
thirty telegraph poles and thousands
Of feet of wire blown down in the
Pocono mountains. There is no com.
munication between this city and the
mountain districts.
A Shore on Mobile.
Mobile. Ala, Nov. 17.--News from Fort
Morgan. at the lower entrance Of Mo-
bile bay, says the four-masted auxiliary
schooner Guanacaste, is ashore on the
beach, but Is in no danger so far. The
vessel was en- route here from New
A shore or California.
San Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE steam
schooner q, c. Lindauer, laden with
100000 feet OF lumber went ashore
early today Off the California coast at
Aipion. Mendocino county. according
% adyices to the Marine Exchange.
The crew is safe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
KiDNAPER ON TRIAL

NOTrIatoNn, Ia, NOV. IT, ~NukuHI
Pasquala, .seli confessed l,ldnepper an ana
In. was placed on trial today In the
Montgomery county court. lie Is also
charged with oxtortion and burglary.
y, A. Anderson. former district attor-
ney, who wns appointed by tho court
10 defend Paaqunle, declined 20 state
prior 10 the opening OF the case what
the defense would be.
In hts written confession aa given out
by the state police. pasqunle, known as
"tho crank" aaid the child was smoth-
cred under hla coat and that he threw
,he body I'm the schuylkin river. Ef-
forts 10 locate tho body In the vicinity
" the place he described have been
unsuccessful paaqulle also " alleged
10 have confessed that he obtained
$40 600 from George ". Coughllr the
boys father. and that he was planning
to get further ransom" when he was
CH nj urpu