davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18

VANCOUVER, B. C.. March 18.- A newspaper reporter here today talked over wireless telephone with the master of the Princess Victoria while she was some distance off shore. This is the. first wireless phone to be used in the West.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18

Continued on Page nsAtl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
Jury List Drawn.

The county commissi on ers
were in regular session last Mon
day, the chief business aside from
routine payment of bills being
the drawing of the jury for the
criminal term to be held April
5th. The 36 men drawn are:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
KENT GREER TO BE
TRIED AT DANVILLE


J. Kent Greer was to have been
tried in Court at Danville, Va,
last Tuesday. He is charged
with stealing an automobile from
a man named Seth Taylor, of
that city. He was under $1,000
bond to appear for trial. At the
appointed time Tuesday he ap-
peared in court at Danville, but
when it was explained to the
Judge that he was to face trial in
Rockingham in April for high
way robbery and White Slavery,
the Judge continued the case
against him until the June term
of Danville court. His bond was
thereupon renewed at $1,000.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04

Apparently the crest of the flu
wave has been passed, if the
daily number of new cases is to
be considered.
Only 5 new cases appeared in
Rockingham Tuesday and We'd
nesday. In the mill villages and
country the number of new cases
is decreasing, as the tabulated
daily report further down will
show.
The average number of new
cases for city for week ending
today was 8, as against a daily
average Of 13 for the previous
week. For country this week
the average was IS, against a
daily average of 40 for the prev
ious week.
lnere are no pneumonia cases
in the city at present.
The total deaths in the county
to date from flu numbers 10.
This is a small number as COM
pared with the epidemic Of 1918.
Tie death record in the county
for October, November, Decem-
Der 1918, and January, 1919, from
flu was 156, with So deaths oc-
curing in the one month of
October, 1918.
The high school of the Rock
ingham and Roberdel schools
will reopen Monday. Also the
picture show will reopen then,
provided no increase of cases de-
Continued on page eight
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
PRISONERS ESCAPE
Fred Butler and c. c. Moore,
Two White Prisoners, Es-
capped from Jail Feb. 29th.
$500 Reward Personally
Offered by Sheriff r. L.
Mcdonald. Jailor w. D.
Smith Resigns. New Jailor
Vernon Young Appointed.

Fred Butler and c. c. Moore,
two white prisoners charged with
store breaking, escaped from the
Jail at Rockingham last Saturday
morning, Feb. 29th, shortly after
g o'clock. Their escape is
shrouded in mystery, but there
are many conjectures as to the
manner thereof.
At the time there were but
three inmates of the jail-the
two white men on the first floor,
and crazy woman upstairs.
w. D. Smith, the jailor, fed
the men as usual and turning
the keys over to his 17-year-old
daughter, Katie, he in company
with Sheriff Mcdonald left for
Hamlet. Katie Smith states
that she put the keys on a nail
under her fathers overcoat in
the hall, and then went down in
the basement to put coal in the
furnace. She was downstairs
probably ten minutes, and when
she came back to the kitchen,
Fred Butler called from his cell
and asked where her father was.
She tolk him he was out some
where. Butler then told her
that the crazy woman on the Sec
ond floor had been calling for her,
and that she better 60 and see
what was wanted. Katie says
she went in the hall, got: the
keys, went upstairs and had been
up there perhaps five minutes
when she heard a window-pane
crash and running downstairs
and into the kitchen she saw
three men going through the Jail
yard-one man with hat and coat
on, and the two prisoners behind
him without their hats. She
called to them to stop, but they
broke into a run. She then went
to the phone and notified the
Sheriff's Office. Returning inside
to the Jail proper, she found the
two big iron doors open, as well
as the third iron door that opens
the small corridor in which the
prisoners were confined. One of
the large panes that opens into
the large corridor was broken
Continued on page twelve
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04

Look for those "Pithy Paragraphs" by
'Fluvius' on page eleven.
Millinery Opening at w. R.
Lands store, Hamlet, Friday and
Saturday. See announcement on
page eight.
Musical comedy, "Oh, Lady,
Lady" at Hamlet Opera House
Thursday night, March 18th.
See advt on page two.
"The Love Doctor" at Rock.
ingham Opera House next Wed.
nesday night, March 10th. Seats
on sale at Fox's drug store. Mus
ical comedy.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04

OF the two men (thiS man is
supposed to have been w. r,
iClinard, deceased), came to the
desk and registered as u. r.
Brown and wife," and immedi-
ately under his name he regis
tered for the other man as &C.
#. Bailey and wife," and gave
their address as Charlotte" /"
While Brown" was registering,
Bailey" was standing 20 feet
distant talking with the two
women, After registering, the
clerk gave the room keys to a
colored bell boy and assigned
Brown and wife" to room 80,
and Bailey and wife" to room
81. He swore that the four left
the hotel the next day (Friday,
18TH about 1870 o'clock in a
green Hudson Speedster.
Negro Bell Boys Drunk.
The next witnesses were three
colored bell boys of the hotel.
and each of these three were
made drunk by liberal partaking
of a bottomless Jug from the
rooms of Brown and Bailey"
That gallon jug has played a
prominent part-the leading
role, as the theatrical people
might say-in all the subse-
quent unfortunate happenings.
And from the many gallons that
jug evidently must have con-
tanned, it would seem that it had
a wonderful faculty for expan-
sion.
The first of the three bell
boys examined was Paul Poe, a
rather thick-headed coal-black
boy of 20 or thereabouts. He
testified that he was given the
Keys to rooms 30 and 81, on the
night of Feb. 18th, by the hotel
clerk, and escorted to these
rooms two couples who had reg
istered as man and wife. That
he left the Brown and wife" at
room SO and Bailey and wife"
at room 81. That later the four
were in room so and had him 60
out and buy them some sand
wiches, and when he returned
one Of the men told him to get
a drink. He said he poured from
a jug on the bureau a swallow.
There is an old saying that one
swallow does not make a sum-
mer--but evidently one swallow
from that jug made Paul a very
drunk boy. His swallow" must
have been of camel-like proper
tions. At any rate, he testified
that the next time he saw any
Of the four was when he passed
the room later and saw Bailey"
and a woman in bed.
The defense then gave Paul a
severe cross examination, con-
Quoted by Attorney Jones. Mr..
Jones asked him could he recog-
nize the two men If he saw them
again. Paul answered yes. "Are
the two in this room?" asked
Mr.. Jones. .'Yes, SIR" Point
them out, then" And Paul pro-
cecded to point out Kent Greer
as ''Mr. Bailey" and then point
ed out U. S. Greer, a brother of
Kent, who has no connection
with the case, as "Mr. Brown"
The defense made much of this,
endeavoring to show that if the
witness could make such a mis-
take as identifying U. S. Greer
for ''Mr. Brown" then he must
and could be mistaken in the
rest of his evidence.
Jerome Poe, the second bell
boy, testified that he saw the
man Bailey" and Brown" in
room so, with two women, about
noon on Friday, 18th. That
they appeared to be feeling espe-
cially good" And that one of
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
Notice to Parents.

The High School Department
of the City Schools will open
Monday, March 9Th. Pupils
should report promptly for work.
However, all health precautions
should be observed. No pupil
who is unwell or who lives in a
house where there is influenza,
will be admitted.
L. J. BELL.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
]. r. Boykin Dead.

Mr.. R. Boykin, aged 81, died
at his home in Hamlet this
(Thursday) afternoon at 1::3O.
Funeral from Hamlet Baptist
church Friday afternoon a 3
o'clock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
PROBABLE CAUSE
FOUND AGAINST GREER
Kent Greer Bound To March
30th Term Of Fed eral
Court Under $1,000 Bond
on White Slavery Charge.
Details of Evidence Before
Commissioner Guthrie at
Hearing Last Friday.

i.
AS a result Of a hearing be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Henry
l.. Guthrie at Rockingham, in
the Clerks Office, last Friday af-
ternoon, Feb. 9th; J. Kent
Greer was bound over to Fed
eral Court under $1,000 bond.
The next term begins March
30th at Laurinburg.
The charge against Greer is
white slavery, or, as the Fed
eral warrant reads "that J. Kent
Greer did unlawfully carry cer-
tain females from North Caro-
lima into South Carolina for i'm
moral purposes, in violation Of
an act of Congress known as the
Mann Act"
The above warrant was serv-
ed on Kent Greer by Deputy
Marshal j. w. Tomlinson, of
Fayetteville, on Thursday after
noon, Feb. 10th, at $50, just
after the magistrates trial had
concluded, wherein Kent was
bound over to April 9Th term of
Superior Court under $4,000
bond on the charge of conspir-
acy to commit highway robbery,
this being a part of the sensa-
tional hold-up of Robert Steele,
Jr., on Feb. 18th, as a direct re-
suit of which one man, w. r.
Clinard, was killed, and the 9TH
er robber, Robert Greer, is on
$4,000 bail for April 5th term.
After serving the warrant, Kent
was allowed to give $1,000 bond
for appearance for trial Feb.
9th.
And so the hearing took place
before Commissioner Guthrie.
Friday afternoon, last.
Representing the Government
were Ex-Solicitor A. M. Stack,
of Monroe, James Lockhart, Of
Wadesboro, and w. S. Thomas,
of the Thomas & Phillips law
firm (Mr. Phillips at the time
being sick at Laurinburg with
fur. Appearing for the defend
ant were T. J. Gold and Leonidas
Williams, of High Point, and
Walter R. Jones, of Rocking
ham. Sitting at the defense ia
BILE with the defendant and at,
torneys were his brother, u. S.
Greer and brother-in-law, w. F.
Taylor, both of High Point.
Father of Greer's Wife.
The first witness called to the
stand by the Government was
the father of Kent Greer's wife
j. r. Long, of High Point. By
Mr.. Long the Government prov
ed that Kent Greer is a married
man, his wife the daughter of
Mr.. Long, and on or about Feb.
18th Mrs. Greer was sick and
that Kent Greer was out of town
for three days during that time.
The defense put no questions
to him.
Cheraw Hotel Clerk.
Next witness was James Sim
mons Fielder, Of st. Matthews,
S. c., and at present clerk at the
Covington Hotel at Cheraw, S.
C. Fielder is a youth probably
18 years old. He testified that
on Thursday night, Feb. 18th,
two strangers and two women
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
STAR THEATRE
will reopen
MONDAY

Unless flu conditions should
become worse, the Star pic
ture show will reopen next
Monday with a clean house
and a corking program.
VIM. G. Atkinson, mgr
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
Cotton Market.

March and May, New York
futures, advanced nearly 200
points during the past week.
Close today was: March 38.4O,
May 1854, July 1922, Oct. 1922.
Rockingham prices today:
strict middling 1925, middling
1925.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04

from that same old jug. HI
drank-and got drunk.
Marion Wilson, the third bel
boy, carried ice water to room
so Friday afternoon about
o'clock. Brown and Bailey
and two women were in there
Marion likewise was offered q
drink, and too polite to decline
he took a wee slug from the
!. 0. j.-and forthwith walked
among the stars. Verify, that
little old jug contained "some'
kick.
Hotel Manager Testifies.
B. P. Wallace, the manager OF
the hotel testified that the two
men and two women left the no.
tel about 2 o'clock Friday after
noon, Feb. 18th, in a green Hud-
son Speedster, the man Bailey
driving. He identified positively
J. Kent Greer as the man who
was registered as Bailey" and
whom he saw leave the hotel in
the Hudson Speedster.
Connecting Up.
The Government then intro
duced several WITNESSES to show
that Kent Greer has passed
through North Carolina with
two women.
G. W. c. Rush, of Biscoe, tes-
titled that a green Hudson
Speedster passed Biscoe Thurs
day afternoon, Feb. 18th, and
stopped in front of his store.
That he recognized Kent Greer
as the driver; that two women
were also in the car. They came
from towards the north and
were headed south.
Sam E. Covington, chief of
police Of Rockingham, testified
to seeing a green Hudson Speed
ster drive slowly up the street
Of Rockingham shortly after z
o'clock of Friday night, 18th. On
the front seat were a man and
two women.
E, E. Hamer, night policeman
of Rockingham, testified to see
ing a green Hudson Speedster,
with man whom he thought
looked like Kent Greer on front
seat. with two women beside
him. drive down the Main street
about 8 o'clock, and that when
the man observed a big crowd
gathered with guns around a
Ford Coupe, he instantly quick
ened his speed and turning the
courthouse corner literally shot
down the hill and away.
Government Rests.
At this point, after evidence
lasting an hour and a half, the
Government rested it's case.
The attorneys for the defend
ant asked permission of the
Commissioner to retire with the
defendant for a conference.
They went into the vault of the
Clerks Office, and in five min
utes returned and stated that
the defense would put on no evil
dence at this time.
Probable Cause Found.
Commissioner Guthrie there
upon announced that probable
cause existed and bound Greer
over to the Federal Court that
meets at Laurinburg March 80,
placing his bond at $1,000. This
band was signed by U. S. Greer
and w. F. Taylor, brother and
brother-in-law of Kent. Com
missioner Guthrie made each OF
the two bondsmen swear that he
was worth more than $1,000
personal property, over and
above all encumbrances.
And so ends for the present
the charges against Kent Greer
bf white slavery. The next chap
ter will be unfolded in the Fed
eral Court.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04

Superior Court for trial of civil
cases convenes March 18th, with
Judge T. B. Finley presiding.
Calendar of cases on page twelve.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
FLU CONDITIONS
HiH IMPROVING

Daily Average of New Cases
Smaller Than for Previous
Week. Churches to Open
Sunday, and Picture Show
Monday (provided a fresh
outbreak does not occcr.)
l6 Deaths from Flu in Feb
ruary in County Compared
with So Deaths from Flu
in Month of October, 1918,
10 Flu Deaths to Date.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
Phone Directory.

The Southern Bell Tuesday
distributed its new phone books
corrected to January 18th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

cars IN parrhnuacs do not even have
cars 10 exhibit ON the ralosr0Om
floors.
So drastic have bccn the coudi.
tons confronting the manufacturers
of cars that many arc relying on all
sorts Of cXpcdicnts 10 alleviate prca-
ont conditions.
Among these the Cote Motor com
pany indianapolis. Ind, has parti
ally Hulvod tho problem ~ shipping
cars IN this manner
Within tho last ~ days scores ~
nat cars have been switchcd onto
the Cole factory siding and loaded
with automobiles One trainlond ot
over 20 flat car'. loaded with Aero
Fights went forward within the last
fow days 10 Denver, Cot, under q
convoy guard ~ several men. other
points To which fiat car shipments
went were Cleveland. Cincinnati,
sioux City. Kansas CITY. ~ Louis.
Pittsburgh Milwaukee. Springfield
~ aud other cities within reason
able radius Of the tloosicr capital
Drivc-aways have boon encouraged
10 those SECTIONS where road condi-
tious permit rlf" travel overland
and Chicago. rloyolaud pittshurgh
Milwaukee. Cincinnati and other
points have driven scores 81 cnrs
from the colo plant
Another serious condition has do
vclnpcd IN the export end of the
colo ompany'B business. EmbarRoes
IN the cast have curtailcd shipments
to tho Atlantic ports and hundreds
Of automobiles on order at the cole
plant from their dealers IN foreign
markets have been held up awaiting
shipping probh hbilltics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
HORSE IS GIVEN BANQUET


GREAT FALLS. Mont. March %
Seventeen years In the service OF
the fire department Of this city re-
Gently vcrc terminated for Dewey
- 26-ycar.old fire horse with civic
ceremonies that included public
banquet. numerous speeches Of fc-
licitation and an official proclama-
ton issued by Mayor Louis Newman.
The city OF Great Falls returns
TO you thanks and such gifts as may
be glvon In appreciation green pas
turc and running water In the sum
mer time and a warm stall and tho
food you love when blasts Of winter
blow, and freedom from bride and
harness forever" the mayors proc
1amation said, after reciting the SER
vice tho old horse had performed
for tho city.
Women and little children have
silent In security" IL declared and
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars"
have been saved by the fidelity OF
tho animal.
Moro than 100 guests were pres.
cnt. Including city and state officials.
Dewey. deckcd In roscttes and rib
bons. stood at the head OF the
spcakcrs\ table. beneath a big
horseshoe. His dinner consisted Of
oats. with dessert Of sugar
Except as far as tho sugar was
concerned, Dewey maintained
throughout the ceremony an air Of
unconcealcd boredom probably due
II was suggested to his long years
OF public LIE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
CAR MAKERS GET
AFTER DELIVERIES
Aero Fights Go to Buyers
Via Flat Cars When
Tieup Threatens.

Due to the acute shortage OF roll
ing stock and thu ombargoes on
shipments OF freight and express to
various points throughout the coun-
try. manufacturers OF automobiles
have been forced TO use their wits
to the vary utmost to supply dealers
with the cars with which to meet
tho unabaung demand FOR automo-
biles.
In tinncs past. from November un-
Ill March. there was "A great deal OF
inactivity In the retail automobile
markets. Not 40 this year. Realizing
that there IA bound to be n shortage
Of motor cars again this season. buy
crs are insisting on immediate de-
liveries and dealers who In times
past at this season OF the year had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
HAS new IDEA TO
APPLY TO AUTOS
Packard Introduces Fuel
izer Used in Airplanes
as Engine Regulator.

Engine troubles. which have been
the greatest cause OF accidents IN
aviation, are reduced 10 n ncgligihIc
factor BY the development OF an IN
vcntion known as the n Clizcr. ac'
cording TO q. y. Parrish, ot the
Packard Okla. co.
This final step toward prevent
ing engine failure IN tho air should
do much TO popularlzo commercial
aviation, since II reduces The posi-.
bility of engine failure 10 a ncsliBi-
bic factor" says MIR. Parrish speed
with safety ana depcndability ls the
keynote OF aviation, whether Tor war
or pcsco However. with all the pre-
cautions taken to make aviation de-
pondablc, there remained one cause
OF engine failure and accidents that
se,med incurablc--the failure Of a
cold engine 10 respond TO tho throt -
tie. That type OF engine trouble has
been responsible for n great many
accidents In landing. and at all times
IL has been menace To oven the
most skillful pilots.
The fuoiizcr docs away with the
problem OF the cold engine. its
duty Is TO supply the exact amount
OF heat required TO vaporizc the fuel
under all conditions, and II accomp-
liahes this automatically without In.
volving the use OF moving parts The
tests have been made on the Pack
ana 1859 aviation engine. the speci-
fications OF which are Identical with
the Liberty, and the results were in
tensoly gratifying"
Tho fueiirer, according TO Mr. Par
rish, was developed In the expert.
mental laboratories OF the Packard
Motor Car company II ~ small
device attached TO the carburctor.
and works On the principal OF a
miniature gasoline torch for tho pur-
pose ef heating the charge entering
the tns4no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Michigan Is the leading state In
the manufacture OF sand lime brick,
followed by Minnesota and Now
York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Germany's potash production of
$50. 900 tons In January was tho
OF any month since the
was mined In that country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

MISSOURI DEALERS
AIr.s-- Electrical Ss,sJ e.
t1ssy-kgTus GHsss.'
.w.'s-. .csr.E' Toe q Act. S.,,,, c.
A.siU DE- w. Amstuss~ Casss g.
lspis,ss cdy--J e. Ai,rsaIsr.
ssif~ - Hssy's G1sss, as n. Msir 81.
tshss-bssi HW
isskku 60 De Nss Bres.
s~6~u-Ts Tsry Meter C.
bsssis-Bs6sis ksH,r Mill.
csssrsa-- Cs~s,ss Meter c.
csthsfs-.J srtstas Ei.s. Sss. e.
chssss-HM. G'iAfk M.,.r g
CssrSi-Eiset q kstuy Ss'gios Co.
si1-ss. s,.i.-s.ais S':'.s' s.t Ser. Sizes.
sses''io', ,Sp'ioss.-Eby Motor Co..
rrsssss-Spsstu 4 Re wise.
Ess~sa--E. L, SEED.
Great CITY, Crsst Cay Asfs {.
C'ssaSstd-H {. Css,r,
cutsn chy-SG"t'a Guy Eflt Peso Go.
Gun W. Cais. I. C~sfs
Gsides CIV G. ysks
Grsai Fsn--Isr,r DsH..
Hissirs siHs-Fss Hssi.s
Hsriis--J ", CaAsissksa
H.idss--D. A. Dsaislsss.
Hsa--F. Dssbsa,
lepds- .ksks Flee s-,. C. Hi J.,a. 81. +.
ksasss Cby-C Gee. Asssrses Jlt Ss.tkssu Bisx .
ksasss Cay rAiias, hsi.r c.t,.
ksasss Ctr II Bsnsry SsT. Stshssa 1ss q M S. .
ks..s' oh,-- CL", L. Sshsid, ,ss1.s e. fhs S.
u Assfs-O, e. Ace
t,Iisfiss-R, ~ fsh .sis.
Likost-Nu Dss,lssa.
NJ. fVs"- ONE Ast. ms ~. &.
n.shs'.( . D)-J.hss.~p Fsrr. Tel e.
Nsiiss-F .. bah
Nsssss-Ss~ L. Dsy
Piisesfss-EpA Ahey 4 Sea-
fseafIf - Js ass ?. ksdk
Flsis Csy --tBsrf Hsmry.
sitk HH-- Tuk a Tk,svss'
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Skfu--Gliis@ q Shss'
Sssu Ssrisss-Paks,ssk Br..
S,hrn Csy--Sh,H CSy E,LCs
Shsiss.-G. 0. s.,sy . SsA
81 J.,s,k-Dr..s', Csrsf, .ty CL,,.k.. ST..
Arrss'tgr-J Bsnsy Co
Hss,s~-Css. G. FarisA
Nssssf'-bsusy Ssfves sisiiss.
KANSAS DEALERS
iHiAssy--Asihssy Elscbis e
AisaIss cay-HM Re ssIs N.l., C,
Aissss-4ipsss Mucssiis Co
AfssSs-tEsnds GGss,.
th.s,s-F C. Ds.sxCs.
N~sss-T,HsAs.s Bro,
tsiss--A. J. isf,saksd
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sstoa- --Dsss, 4 ksksr.'
s.suLr-sssub lski Ps-sr Esk,'
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sstksr--J =. Sk..skr El.etS c..
sssar's.-sHa.f,es Lfh f.ssr q MI c.'
sss'hs - ssssfss Elss. Lifh q Psss Co.
ssssssrss--R 4 B.s,sr.
Biss hss sd s. Pgas,
s'sse -ss--sssHo E'sehS PHs. SL.,
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