davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
HacLEY DEFEATS SHAMROCK.

Hagley nrst team defeated NE Sham-
rock basketball five last night on ule
Hagley floor. by a 2i-i7 result. Inc
rame was fast throughout and at
tirncs The Hagley boys were putting
'cn through from all angles. Friel and
NicA ey. forwards OF the home team'
were The high scorers for the evening.
Hagley First viii meet the Progress
i've Athletic Club five. Of Philadelphia
on the local Goor tomorrow night. The
game will start at s o'clock. the Hag-
lev second team will oppose the Mer-
wick quint in a preliminary game.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
DEFIANCE TO TEST u,DFrry

One Of the big basketball attractions
OF the city Will be played on Eden Hall
floor tonight, when the Defiance Acad-
emy squad will lineup again the strong
Madeley combination.
Defiance third team will go to Ches-
ter tonight where they viii engage in
combat with the fast Resurrection 1--WE
OF that town.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

The Want Ads. should be helpful in
securing position as a sales person.
IN agent and bookkeeper
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
KEYSTONE CLUB TO
TRY TRAPSH00TING

The Keystone Field Club met In
special session last night when some
very important business was brought
out. A box social VIII be held in the
club rooms within the next two weeks.
Gus johnson WIN captain the crew
with the assistance OF Hackeit and
Moody.
1t was also decided to enter into
trapshooting and the following were
named to get the boys on the JOB;
Herb Jackson, F. DEM and G. Moody.
After the meeting the quartet sang
several selections.
There will be special business
meeting Of the Gun at 2.3O o'clock on
Sunday. After this meeting the ex-
cursion committee will meet. The fol-
lowing donations have been added TO
fbo lufldfnr fund.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

Nice rolling Howett, SOS was almost
high for the evening.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

Too bad Pierce couldn't borrow 36
plns from Herman. Then the score
sheet would have looked respectable. AS
ii was. he put kibosh on II with ms
fcr
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

Pretty good for oonvslesoent Toady.
NVhy not suggest TO the other members
Of your team that they try httle
measles or something. You know
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

Just a little more push next time
Horn old boy and well see your name
in the 500 GLASS. In our opinion that's
where you belong.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

Your twopound Sunday Tribune and the materials neary
pounds) required white pounds
coal, pounds of spruce wood of sulphur
saked lime of bleaching shortage
scarcity years
the The Sunday Tribune
half cents to-day than Newspapers
Ausno6
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

new picture of King of Greece
of his visit to Paris wife Mile
anos to whom he sscrety and morganacay
Athens last fall The Greek Chamber has decided
whether the Kings bride who is will to
snare the throne Mile Manos is Greek TALL one
of the most beautiful girls Athens society r.se~x
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

The charming daughters of Elon H. Hooker former
treasurer of the Republican National Committee and
for the Republican nomination for Governor of
New York. From left to rightBarbara the eldest and
a Vassar Bianchette the the Hooker
households yearold hostess Adelaide eighteen and
a musician; Helen. sixteen who shows marked ability
a sculptor
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

Two cheerful faces at
the Chicago conven-
tion-those of Will II.
Hays. chairman of the
Republican National
Committee, and Lieut..
Col. Theodore Roose-
Welt International
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Rosexjetd

Wo Woof. No dispute the right with this
tendid of husky Rolling Hill
Holder Rolling respectively
their class successful Mineola Show.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
Most AttractiVely

Located lot. 75x14O, pavement, side walks, garage, at cost. One block south of RTonowall road Call PIT East Wiletta r
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

DEER VALLEY-sO acres for sale by owner. Call before D. m. 230 F. Wash Mm EchMerdfeger. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
For Sale-Houses

WE HAVE A DANDY E. ROOM BRICK. PEBBLE DASH HOUSE NEAR THE CAPITOL THAT THE OWN FER SAYS SELL; WE CAN GIVE YOU SOME REAL TERMS ON THIS ONE. ONE BLOCK FROM CAR LINE ON PAVED STREET.
 A FINE BROOM BRICK P EB LIE DAS II. TWO LARGE SCREEN PCRCHES, AND HAS ROW OOD FLOORS IN FOUR ROOMS, NEAR THE NEW KENIL- WORTH SCHOOL. LISTED AT $95.o00. LARGE LOT AND GOOD GARAGE AND STORE ROOM: PLACE FOR CHICKENS. ETC. THIS Is JUST THE THING FOR A LARGE FAMILY.
 4 NEW BRICK HOUSE. NEAR THE NEW COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS, RIGHT ON THE INDIAN SCHOOL GAR LINE. CONCRETE EASEMENT. HOUSE ALL PIPED FOR FURNACE. LARGE CARA GEE WITH BRYAN r S QUARTERS OVER SAME THIS IS A FINE PLACE FOR SOME ONE DESIRING TO LIVE JUST OUTSIDE OF THE CITY. WHERE THERE IS PLENTY OF ROOM AND LOTSN OF GOOD FRESH AIR
 SEE r. E. McCUNE
 WITH
 HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 14 w. ADAMS
 REALTORS
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
Here Is Some Buy

20 ACRES we'll located all in cotton. Full set of implements, fine shade. well located chickens. cords wood. S13. .200-ST2O0 cash, bal. S1000 a year.
 40 acres cotton fine clean land. s450 per acre. M H. Shelton, 215 West VK-ael, ff
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
For Sale-Real Estate

WILL sell at bargain. if taken at once. 40 acres bordering on town Of Florence Ideal building spot part under cultivation; right in line where town is building. Address Box 225, Florence. Ariz. COTTON LEASED acres fine cot ton, clean land, place highly improved, miles out. This is absolutely good and priced right.
 Sale, 30 acres; good, clean soil and 100 per cent stand of fine cotton; no house. If you want the best buy this and build to suit yourself.
 w E. JOHNSON
 WITH
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 East Adams
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
Pittsburgh Families, Bs,y HomesA

= Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 28.-More
than 10000 Pittsburgh families
bought. their homes duping the past
year, not because they were partic-
uiarly anxloust to own their own
homes, but according to real estate
men they had to buy or move This
is continuing at the same rate thus
far this year.
The home buying movement be-
gan two years ago when war activ-
tiles in the mills brought scores of
families into community where
housing accomm odations had been
increasingly scarce for a nubep of
years. Cost of construction increas-
ed and this curtailed building op-
erations.
Rents have increased in proper
ton, small houses and apartments
showing the highest percentage. FIT
ty per cent raises for the coming
year are said to be common, while
in some instances 100 per cent has
been asked and paid where the oc-
cupant could afford it. "The de-
mand is here and the living places
are not" is the way one real estate
man explained the situation.
Similar conditions prevail thro
out the Pittsburgh district. In some
manufacturing towns industrial cor
porations are buying and building
houses for their men, while in Sha-
ron, Pa, the Chamber of Commerce
has undertaken to finance the con-
struction of 500 residences.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
FRENCH RAILROAD
WORKINGMEN
Issue General Orders for a
Strike on Account of
the Lyons and
MEDITERRANEAN r. r. CO.

Paris, FeJ y = lrIA-s fI' p0n-
eral railroad strike have been jssu
ed by the officers of the Information
al Railroad Union. Reports of this
action have been in circulation sinca
yesterday, but no confirmation as 10
this effect was received until this
afternoon. The following statement
has been issued by the union offici-
ais: "Owing to the attitude ~ the
Lyons Mediterranean Railroad SCom-
pany on the nights OF the union the
strike order has been issued" The
railroads of the system and the Par
is system influenced by solidarity
and dignity have begun a movement
of protection which is spreading"
The order advises that the great
est calmness be pursued and all eff
forts be made to assure safety and
no damage be done by the working
men
The government has called cabi-
net meeting for tonight.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
EMPEROR DISOL YES
4 JAPANESE DIET
AT THE REQUEST OF PRE-
MIER HARA. VIOLENT
SCENES ENACTED IN
JAPANESE PARLIAMENT
OVER THE EXTENSION
OF SUFFRAGE.

Washington. D. c., Feb. 2s.-Tha-
japanese diet has been dissolved by
imperial decree on account of the
difference of opinion between men,
bers of the Diet and the majority
regarding the extension of the. fran
chise regarding the vote The ac-
tion was taken by the Emperor az
the request OF Premier Hara. accord
ing to cable advices received here
from Toxic. 1t followed the recent
violent scenes in parliament over tha
suffrage question.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
PREM|ERS YIELD
TO Mr.. WILSON
Say 1t Was Never Their Inten-
ton to Settle the Adriatic
Question Without
CONSULTING AMERICA

London, Feb. 27.-In their reply
to the latest communication from
President Wilson, Premiers Lloyd
George and Millerand declare they
have never considered the possibil-
ity of settling the Adriatic contro-
versy without obtaining the views
of the United States government.
The reply, which is dated Febru-
airy 26th, comments upon the alb
sence of a United States represen-
tative at the negotiations which. ac-
cording to the conferees, has prov
ed an obstacle to agreement.
The premiers observed as a fact
of the greatest Importance that
President Wilson express a willing
ness to accept any settlement "mu-
tually agreeable to Italy and Jugo-
Slavia regarding their common from
tier in the Fiume region, provided
such agreement is not made on the
basis of compensation elsewhere at
the expense of national of third
power"
This, the premiers agree, would
be an ideal way of settling the ques-
tion and they express willingness to
do their utmost to reach a settle
ment by this road. In order to IA
cilitate this process they are ready
to withdraw their proposals of De-
cember and January 20, because
If they believe If the parties prin-
cipally concerned believe >the allied
! to supporting them in any particu-
lar solution it will be more diff
cult to secure a voluntary agree
| ment.
The premiers, therefore, cordial
| ly invite the President to join with
them in a formal proposal to the
Italian and Jugo-Slav governments
to negotiate agreement on the with
dlawaI of all previous proposals
If however, this attempt should
| prove unsuccessful, the French ano
, British Premiers agree that the
United States Great Britain ant
| France should once more consider
| the question in common. with the
view of arriving at concrete propo-
sails
/ The premiers express apprecia
ton of and agreement with, Presi
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
Morch....d VITA His Steam Rolls.r.

Raleigh, N c., Feb. 27-Chargfng.
w. r. Ward, county chairman, with
the loss of the three hundred votes
which slipped from the Republican
fold in the 1916 election in Wake
County, A. j. Templeton dared
the powers that be and perished .un~
der the wheels of the steam roller
Twice, the inshrgent TempIeton
tried to vary the pre-arranged prO-
gram and twice he went under. But
the program of the Mopehead forces
absolutely in control of the convex
ton, prevailed with the selection OF
R. w Ward as county chairman, H..
Eugene Hester as secretary, and W.
M. Brown as assistant secretary.
Delegates and alternates were elect
ed for the State convention, with Mr..
Eugene Hester as delegate at large
while the convention endorsed Judge
Jeter C. Pntchard for president,
Frank Linpey as state chairman;
John Motley RIoreheaa for national
Committeeman; and j. d. Parker OF
Smithfield, for delegate at large!
to the national convention from the
east.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
STOCKS.

New York, Wall Street, Feb. 2S.
Gains outnumbered the losses at
the opening of today's stock market,
but the undertone indicated further
diversions of speculative sentiment.
This was shown by the movement of
rails, some of which supplemented
recent advances, while others were
subject to bear pressure and real
ization sales Rock Island was again
a conspicuous feature, advancing to
a new high level for the current
movement After an initial decline
of from 1 to IL points the motors
oils and shippings also strengthened
at the outset, but the steels and
equipments were moderately reac-
ti0nary though rallying in the first
half hour
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
Cotton Marker

New York, Feb. 28.-Following G
a rather quiet opening in which de-
cember sold points lower and the
other months were points higher.
than last night, the cotton market
developed much activity anu
strength on a demand from March
shorts, which caused that delivery
to advance to 37.96 or a poiaA above
yesterdays record for the season.
May advanced to 35O1 and Oct. to
80 cents or from 10 to 13 points
above the previous close.
Cotton futures opened barely
steady with March 37.7O, May 34.95,
July 3222, Oct. 1895, Dec 29-26.
At noon the market was as fol
lows: !; ssssk
Jan. 2.91, March 3795, May,
S4ss, July 32.27, Oct 1892, Dec
29.2S. IA
Spots, Wilson market, middling
basis, 8 6 cents.
New York, Feb. 28.-Cotton clos
ed barley steady with March 37.95
May 34.93, July 1927, Oct. rs Sc
Dec. 29.28.,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
Use of Hamper to Carry Products

Use of Hamper to Carry Products
New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. T. An
experiment in the use of the zhamp
er for carrying products of the
farm from the farmer to the city
householder, is being tried out in
Connecticut. The Department of
Agriculture has approved the idea
which is patterned on that of the
parcel post rural service. The street
railway express is the medium OF
transportation, not the mails.
A farmer may take orders by tel
ephone or mail, fill up a hamper
and deliver it to the street railway
company which maintains an aux
iliary express service along its lines
with automobile delivery in the
cities. Eggs, poultry, potatoes, ap-
pies and other farm products, ord
cred over the wire may be delivered
in a few hours with as much care
as a marketman in town gives to
his city customer.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
ALL PERSONS
FOUND VIOLATING
THE NATIONAL PROHIBI-
TON ENFORCEMENT
LAW WILL BE PROSE-
CUTED TO THE FULLEST
EXTENT COMMISSIONER
ROPER SAYS AS A WARN
ING TO THE NEW JER-
SEY 31A PER CENT BEER
BILL

Washington, Feb. 28.-All persons
found violating the Federal prohi-
bition Enforcement act will be pro-
ceeded against ITO the Limit of the
Law" irrespective of any states
statute legalizing the sale of liquor,
it was announced by Commissioner
Roper, of the Federal Internal Rev
enue Bureau today. Mr.. Ropers rul-
ing resulted from the bill now pend
ing before the New Jersey 1egisla-
tuFe legalizing the manufacture and
sale of beer containing 1-2 per
cent alcohol. All persons therefore
found guilty of violating the FEEDER
al Statute will be proceeded against
to the limit Of the law.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
RISES SEVEN
MILES HIGH
Oxygen Tank Gave Out, He
Lost Consciousness and
Eyes Frozen Shut
RIGHTED HIS MACHINE

Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 27.-An air
der, chief test pilot at McCook Field
today fell over five miles after
reaching an altitude of 36,O2O feet,
said to be 5000 feet higher than
the worlds record. Tonight the
major is in a hospital suffering from
shock and temporary partial blind
ness. instruments on the machine
indicate that it fell more than FIVE
miles in two minutes. While still
1000 feet above the ground, the air.
plane righted itself and blinded to a
graceful landing. When the plane
settled, attendants who rushed to-
ward it found Majop Schroeder Sit
ting erect in the machine, apparent
ly lifeless. For a brief time, resi-
dents of Dayton were sure a come
had appeared in the sky. They had
| mistaken the trail of vapor escaping
| fro mthe machine as it sped down
ems"
Thousands OF persons gazed sky
ward watching the plane, which had
| ascended two hours before, plunge
| downward.
His senses numbed and his eyes
| frozen shut in a temperature said to
have been 81 degrees below zero,
Schroeder regained partial conscious
ness when 1000 feet above the earth
in time to right his machine and
prevent it from crashing to the
ground out of control.
The thousands of spectators were
unaware at the time they were wit
Messing drama of the sky" They
| saw a speck of black silhouetted
against the blue, to which was at
i tached a tail of grayish color
Gradually the object was enlarged
as it hurtled to the earth. Wher
but a few thousand feet above those
watching, they saw that it was ar
airplene, turning in tail spin. II
was at this "oinr I: t Major Schroe
der regained e, ~nl # his plane anG
: headed it toward 1dcCook Field
Here Major Schroeder made a safe
landing and collapsed.
He was blinded and his limb.
were numb despite the electrically
i heated suit in which he was encased
He was suffering from the effects O
! lack of oxygen. When nearl!
) seven ml'es above earth, his oxygel
tanks became exhausted and it wa
this which robbed him of conscious
ness and caused him to fall.
Mechanics and officers at McCool
Field lifted Major Schroeder from
the plane and he was given first ait
treatment, and later being removed
to the post hospital where it wa
said his blindness will be only tenn
porary. 1t will be several days be
fore he will be able to open his eyes
according to DR.. Howard v. Dustrow
an eye specialist, called into consul
| tation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
FRANK L|NNEY
AND HIS FAMILY
Down With Influenza and Will
Not Be Able to Open
Republican
CONVENTION GREENSBORO

Hickory, N. c., Feb. 2S.-Rrank
E. Linney chairman of the State Re
publican committee, who, with his
entire family, is i'll with influenza
at his home in Boone, has designat-
ed A. A. Whitener, of this city, to
preside at Greensboro next Wednes-
day when the convention meets, ac-
cording to a telegram received here
Mn. Linney will be unable to attend
the convention, it was said.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
Mexicans Murder Former Ambassa%

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Augustus.
Morrill,, former American consult at
Manzillo, Mexico, was killed by Mex
lean bandits February 26th. The
American embassy at Mexico CEy
has been instructed to make urganE
representations to the Mexican GOV
ernment lookig to the arrest and
punishment of the murderers- and
the American consulate has been in
structed to make similar REPRESENTA-
tions to the local Mexican author;-
ties Mr.. Morrill, was SO years ella
and retired from the position of am
bassador in 1881.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
Bryan Not a Candidate.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 28. - am
not a cvandidate, do not desire the
nomination, do not have any inten-
tion to allow my name to be pre-
sented to the next National conven-
tion" was the statement of William
]. Bryan, regarding the presidency
in reply TO query to the distingg-
ished Nebraskan from a local new s.
paper published in that paper today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
Preaching at Primitive Baptist
Church
Church

Elder C. F. Denny will preach at
the Primitive Baptist church at IL
o'clock in the morning and at 1880
in the evening. Elders J. w. Card
ner and T. B. Lancaster will preach.
The latter are on their way from the
Union at Lower Town Creek. The
restrictions have never been on
in Edgecombe county, and services
in the churches and the schools have
continued uninterruptedly.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
12O Vessels Turned Over to the
Allies

Berlin, Feb. 28.-12O vessels, in
Guiding eight battleships and a
number of cruisers will be handed
over to the Entente Allies by the
German government under the treaty
of Versailles. These vessels will be
manned by members of the German
mercantile marine. This decision
was arrived at at a meeting of Ger
man fishermen at Hamburg.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
Investigate Sims Charges March 8

Investigate Sims Charges March 3
Washington, D. c., Feb. Tn
vestigation of Rear Admiral Sim s
charges that the United States navy
failed to cooperate fully with the al
lies during the wan will begin March
9Th with the Admiral as the first
witness, Chairman Bale of the in
quiry committee, announced today.
Secretary Daniels and other witness
es will be heard later.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
ROPER GIVES
UP.55!R|S PLACE
SNCollector of Internal Reve-
1-.e Has Been a Most Active
Man and
COMPETENT OFFICIA

Washington, Feb. 27.-Daniel G
ROPER commissioner of Interanl
revenue, has informed officials OF
his intention to resign shortly. AL
though his formal resignation has
not been received tonight at the
White House. the matter of his sue
cessor is undersood to be under con-
sideration.
Beyond the fact that he plans to
return to private life no intimation
as to the future plans of Mr.. Roper
was available here tonight, as the
Commissioner was absent from the
city. The resignation, however, it
ascertained, will not become effect
i've for several weeks, Mr.. Roper
having consented to remain at the
head of the revenue bureau until
after the income tax returns for the
past year had been filed and the col
lection Of such taxes, the first in
stalation of which is due March Is,
is well under way
In returning to private life Mr..
Roper will wind up a long public
career as the administrator of the
greatest tax collection agency ever
organized, which last year gathered
approximately $8,0OO,O00,OO0 in
government revenues. He became
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
in 1917, just as the war emergency
caused abnormal increase in all Fed
eral taxes and necessitated the ex-
pansion of the bureau from a small
peace time affair, concerned chiefly
with import on alcohol and tobacco
into a tremendous machine reaching
into the pockets of million of citi-
zens for increased income taxes and
| into the records of corporations and
! partnerships to take their excess
profits for prosecution of the war
In administering this task Mr.. Rop
er followed an original policy, as e,
! emplified by his statement that {
man ought to be proud to pay taxes
He. sought and obtained cooperation
the hope that he had been able t.
make tax paying more popular thar
| it was. Evasions of the tax laws
were punished inexorably.
| Mr.. Roper's bureau was given the
task of enforcing nationwide prohi
bition by the Volstead enforcement
act and he utilized the personnel
and machinery formerly devoted tt
| collection of excise taxes to estab
lish a prohibition enforcement SCI
ion with branches in every state
! Here again he sought public aid il
his work, asking that law abiding
citizens generally assist in making
the dry law effective.
Mr.. Roper was born in Marlboro
county, South Carolina, in 1887
and throughout his long service IL
Washington maintained his legal
residence at McColl, S. C. He tool
the A. 3. degree at Trinity College
North Carolina in the class of 1885
and the following year married Miss
Lou Mckenzie, of Scotland county
! North Carolina. His first public
service was as a member of the
South Carolina legislature. Their
he came to the National Capital a:
clerk to the Senate Commerce Com
nlittee.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
HARDING SAYS
Federal Reserve Banks are Not
Making Money

r CUefat reserve BANKS are NOT
Making Money.
Washington, Feb. 27-Letters from
Governor w. P. G. Harding, of the
Federal Reserve Board and Secre-
tary of the Treasury Houston today
were received by Senator Simmons
regarding a proposal of a constitu-
ent of the Senator to require the re-
serve banks to pay interest on mem
Der banks. balances. Secretary Hou
ton said:
Replying to your letter of Febru
ary 21, with the enclosed copy from
one of your constituents, I wish to
say, personally, I am very much op-
posed to the proposal to require the
reserve banks to pay interest on
member banks balances.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-28
Reply of Mr.. Wilson.

Washington, Z. c., Feb. 2S.-
The reply of the British and French
Premiers to Mr.. Wilson has been re-
ceived by the President, and he is
expected to send his answer right
away.