davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-06-20
AI4AND ISLAND QUESTION
BEFORE LEAGUE COUNCIL.

Geneva, June 2O.-Stutzerland and
Finland debated questions relative
to future statue of the Aland Island
before the council of the league of
nations today. This was the first
open session of the councips public
meetings being held in the past for
the purpose only of announcing the
decision of matters heard at execu-
tive sessions of the council.
The debate on the islands was
based on the decision of the commits
slons recommending the islands be
given to Finland.
The daily times., 1921-06-20
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Graham Woodard and daugh-
ter Miss Frances Woodard: Mr.. F. N.
Bridges and Miss Margaret Bridges
are spending awhile at Green Briar
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Messrs. Woodard and Bridgers are at
tending the National Fertilizers con-
vention.
Mr.. Herman Booker, of William
ston, visited his father, Mr.. j. P.
Booker, of this city, Sunday
Mr.. John Edwards, who spent the
past week at New Bern, has returned
to his home in this city.
Mrs. j. G. Raines, of Maysville;
KY, arrived today for a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. r. c. HUTCHINSON.
The daily times., 1921-06-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executors of
the last will and testament of Will
liam Woodard, deceased, late of the
Town of Wilson, North Carolina.
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased, to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the goth day of
June. 1922, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 1e '',ne 1921.
w. H. WOODARD,
KIRBY U. WOODARD.
Executors
John F. Bruton, Atty.
6 20 27 II Is 25
The daily times., 1921-06-20
CANNING INSTRUCTIONS
FROM MRS. ROYETTE.

Any person who desire instruc-
tions in canning may receive them
from Mrs. G. G. Boyette, home de-
monstration agent for Wilson coun-
ty. Mrs. Boyette will be glad to give
out bulletins and direct instructions
to any who will call on her.
The canning season is now be-
ginning and the housewives of Will
son town and county are urged to
begin early in their work of saving
the vegetables and fruits for winter
time consumption.
The daily times., 1921-06-20
PRESENT DAY COMMUNICATIONS

PRESENT DAY COMMUNICATION
The story of the misadventures of
woman who got into the wrong
snip last week when she started for
Sweden, has just been told in Staten
Island. The woman, whose name has
not been learned, was to have sailed
with her sister and her child. Upon
reaching the shfpl she discovered
tnat she had forgotten the child's 60
cart, and went home for it in a taxi-
cab.
"nen she returned to Hoboken,
sne was taken to the wrong pier by
the taxicab driver, but did not no
tlce the difference, and boarded the
wrong ship. She noticed her mis-
take when she approached Sandy
Hook, and had been unable to find
her sister and the child. The woman
became frantic when she realized
ner situation. and made her distress
known to the captain, who sent a
wireless message to the captain of
tne other ship, advising him to put
the sister and the child, ashore. and
tnat ne would then send the woman
pack to New York to meet theN,. Ac-
cordingly the sister and child were
lowered from the ship with the pilot
wnen he left the ship. On the way In
tne yawl to the pilot boat, the sisters
bonnet blew of, and in her excite
ment she started to jump overheard
afeer it, but was restrained by the
piiot. The pilot boat landed the pas
Sensers at St. George, s. J., late at
night, and as the sister had no way
OF communicating with the other
woman, Pilot William F. Fefdhusen
The daily times., 1921-06-20
MRS. MEWBORN'S MOTHER
DIED SATURDAY NTG1

Mrs. Mary 7 Grey, mother of
Mrs. S. G.. Newborn of this city,
died at her home near La Grange
Saturday night after ten days ill
ness.
The deceased was 76 years of
age. She is survived by her husband,
Mr.. John T. Grey, four daughters
and two sons. Burial took place yes
terday afternoon at five o'clock at
Institute after funeral services con-
ductel by Rev. c. w. Howard of kin
ston. Mrs. Grey was a de7out mem
Der Of the Christian church.
The daily times., 1921-06-20
WILSON REPRESENTED
AT STATE BUSINESS MEET

Wilson's delegation has returned
from the State Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Clubs, held in
Raleigh Friday and Saturday. The
entire delegation reports a splendid
time. Miss Julia Farmer, president
of the Wilson club, was honored
with the office of treasurer of the
state organization.
Wilson's Business and Professional
Women's Club was most favorably
commented upon at the State meet
ing, everybody expressed admiration
for the splendid achievement of the
club in it's brief existence of about
two months. The federation com
upon the summer time holi-
day which was secured for Wilson
through the efforts of the club. The
Federation went on record as favor
ing such half holiday for the en-
tire state. :.
The daily times., 1921-06-20
PUBLISHERS
MEET IN ASHEVuLLE

AsheV1lle, June 19.-With about
one hundred publishers here today
and others expected tomorrow the
nineteenth annual convention Of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers AS
saclation will be formally opened in
the morning at 10 o'clock. President
Marcellus Foster, presiding.
The gathering of the Dixie publish
ers is being held in Asheville for
the seventh consecutive time.
The daily times., 1921-06-20

Flint, Mich, June 20-The Buick
the Hotel Durant with officials of the
Chicago Buick branch and represen-
'tatives of the Chicago newspapers in
the leading cars. Chief of Police
James P. Cole, personally directed
the traffic at the junction of Saginaw
and Detroit streets, and First Ave.
Two motorcycle officers led the pro-
cession of 500 cars out of the city.
The daily times., 1921-06-20
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
REPRESENTATIVE MASON

Chicago, June 20.-Funeral SER
vices for VIM. e. Mason, Represen-
tative from Illinois, who died last
week in Washington were held today
from the third Unitarian church.
Hundreds of friends and political
associates accompanied the remains
to the church. Burial took place at
Waukegen, Ill.
The daily times., 1921-06-20

Music, Free drinks, at the big
Opening Celebration Thursday June
%. Nash Street Pharmacy on the
corner. The up to date Drug Store.
6 20 3td
The daily times., 1921-06-20

of Stapleton took her and the baby
to his home for the night. AS they
were about to retire a representa-
tive of the steamship company call
ed at the pilots house and took the
sister and baby back to rejoin the
child's mother. All three will sail
for Sweden today on another ship.
The daily times., 1921-06-20
IRISH GIRLS HAVE AMBITIONS
ABOVE DOMESTIC DUTIES

New York, June 20.-Severa1 hun
dred Irish immigrant girls arrived
today on the Celtic seeking careers
as movie actresses, artist models,
and stenogSaphsrs. Few expressed
any desire to enter domestic service.
The daily times., 1921-06-20

Visit the Up to Date Drug Store
on the corner of Nash and Colds
boro Streets, Opening day Thursday
June %. Nash Street Pharmacy.
6 20 3td
The daily times., 1921-06-20
BUICK SENDS 500 CARS
TO BUYERS TO-DAY

Business Revival Shown in Big Auto
Transaction-DeaIe From Chica-
go Territory Come in Two Special
Trains to get Machines for Custom
erS.
The daily times., 1921-06-20

WANTED TWO FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. No
children. Address &c" care Daily
Times. 6 20 Std.
The daily times., 1921-06-20

LOST-BETWEEN NASH AND
Green SITS. on Pine Gold bar pin
with small diamond in center.
Finder please return to Chamber
of Commerce. 6 20 2td
The daily times., 1921-06-20
UNFURNISHED

rooms for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress Rooms care Times.
6 9 4td q
The daily times., 1921-06-20
ABS AND PIGEONS FOR SALE

SQUADS AND PIGEONS FOR SALE
60 and rs cents per pair. For the
table and breeding. Also few
fat hens. Mrs. o. V. Foust, 314
Warren St., Phone 1921.
6 Is Std
The daily times., 1921-06-20

CLASSIFIED ADS.
ss e

WANTED-BY COUPLE WITHOUT
childrn or room house. Address
,"H" care Times. 5 % tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
800 RIDERS IN FOX HUNT
American and English Hounds Com
pete in West Chester Chase

Three hundred riders representing
hunting clubs of this section are fol-
lowing two packs of hounds about the
country near West Chester today after
II fox which was started near Seeds
Bridge shortly after o clock. There is
Il merry race on between the crack Eng
lish pack of Charles T.. Mathcr and the
American hounds Of the Pickering
Hunt, which class as the finest Of their
kind in this section of the United
States.
The lead dog Of the Mathcr pack j.
wearing blue ribbon and that Of the
American pack IL bright red one ia
show their location in the chase. The
fox was found" soon after the start,
this detail having been carefully ar.
ranged 50 there would be no doubt oi
chase,
Among the clubs represented in the
chase are the Radnor, Rose Tree, Lima
West Chester, Boot W., pmnkctt
Stewart, Mather, Unionsville, Williams,
Funk and others, but the only hounds
used are the two crack packs of blue
bloods. Some of the finest horses In
America are among the mounts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
ALL-PH|[A. ELEVEN
SET FOR TOURISTS
Girls Field Hockey Teams Will
Clash This Afternoon at
St. Martins
by SPICE HALL

The field hockey season will close to-
day. The final clash will be hctwcon
The, girls Of the All PhiiadclDhia team
ana those composing the eleven TINT
recently made n tour throLgh ENGLAND,
playing the leading organizations OF the
british Isles. This game will be ,layel
on the field in font Of the clubhouse
Hl the philadelphia Cricl;ct ClLh ut ST.
Martn,s aud will begin promptly at
W 80 o'clock.
For the past two weeks both clevcnS
nave been nracticing for this game,
whlch according to the old dope should
pc the best of th" year. Neither eleven
VIII enter the contest with au immacu
late record
The A1-Thiladclphia team was
Im'uleh recently. Six goals to five. by the
nryh MaWr eleven and the Tourists
we're trimmed IN all Of their contests but
Two abroad.
:, hswcvCr it must be remembered that
'hc Americans were playing all of their
games on foreign soil that their opuo-
h'hts were older and more experienced
I ~ h9'kN and finally that the rules diff
iu iiureu essentially from those in vuu.,
hhrr"' h' for example. in England when a
p"'i Is MT over the goal it counts Just
"I ,,h2uGh It had gun" into the net ,
Whlle hero it counts nothing. In this
way tn" English women scored many
boihls aS the americans had little or no
dclense for this aerial attack.
But today'S game will be played with
Wc,rythlnS equal. The tourists are
rrniIa9elphians. They have played at
St, Martins before. Each eleven
knows how the other plays, So that n
spectacular battle Is certain TO result,
~, Each team held its final practice on
Thursday. The ground was Slow, how
ever. and little was ACCOMPLISHED,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Ne,U Years Soccer Card
On for This afternoon
FOURTH ROUND

National Cup Competition
Robins Drydock VS.. Bethlehem. Bethlehem,
Pa.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Paterson W.. Disston. state road and Un-
CRICKET LEAGUE
First Division
a, Moorcstown Blues W. Moorestown whites.
=, rhiIsdsipha Reds vs.. Merton Maroons. st.
u Msrlsn Whites vs.. Germantown c. c.
ALLIED LEAGUE
Second Division
Ascension VS.. FoirhllI, ID and Ontario
Nativity vs.: st. Carthage. Belgrade and
- North. american Lace VS.. Kensinstor
Cngl.. Maple Grove, Pa.
Third Dlvision-Northeast
Collngwood vs.. Falrhill NJ. f., Masche,
street and Adams road; a.,
and ORTHODOXY streets.
St, .veronica's VS.. raIethorp, Second and
veteran vs.. Clover. Front and Berk,
Northwest Division
:, Colonial ys. A-MO. Nineteenth street ant
iIIsssy Memorial W.. Frnncisviile Rec.
and Ciearfield streets streets: r,.. ,,,..,
loretta. W.. Hunting Social. Twenty-secont
Fourth Division
Searm Mem. W. Somerset. Saty-socont
street and Cedar avenue.
Aidon u. &. vs.. College. Nlneteentn ant
Shirley streets.
.Inrchwood vs.. scanlon. Tlfty-second ant
Christian streets.
Woiiopers vs. westmoreland, Wayne an,
Logan streets.
West Philadelphia Division
Norristown Y. NJ. G. A. vs. Angora b. G.
Dekalb street.
Belmar vs.. Muiford. Flftieth street an,
Chester avenue.
Welcome vs.. Victoria. Thrty-third an,
Tnsker streets.
Albion, 4. {. ~. yictrix c. c.. Sixty -thIrt
and Walnut streets.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
D. I.uptons w. HOhifeld. Broad street an,
Allegheny avenue.
EXHIBITION GAMES
NJ. Il. Smith W. Fairhill u. c., an,
Ontario streets.
F1eisher Yarn VS.. Puritan Y. NJ. L., Sec
ond and Clearfleld streets.
Haywood VS.. Pencoyd. Thirtieth and. Dick
erson streets.
Hnrdwlck g. Magec VS.. Wolfenden-S shore
CgrdlngtOn, Ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
AMERICANS WIN AGAIN
Tilden and Johnston Make Clean
Sweep Of Davis Cup

Auckland, y. H., Jan. William
T. Tilden. ID, Of Philadelphia. and
William NJ. Johnston, of San Fran
cisco, made clean sweep of the Davis
CUP lawn tennis championship tourna
mcnt here today by defeating Gerald +.
Patterson and Norman T., BrookcS, in
the single events terminating the tour
namcnt.
Tildcn defeated Patterson 81, 90,
G-3 and G-3. while Johnston beat
Brookcs 5-7. 7-5, G-3 aud G-3.
Today's matches had no bearing on
the trophy as the American team lifted
the cup when they won the first two
singles and the doubles matches.
Johnstou's base line game and
BrOokcs' vollCying and goncraIshiv
were the features Of their match
Johnston was pressed to the limit,
Brookcs leading o. at one stage in
the second set.
Patterson opened strongly and forced
the game throughout, Tildcn often
being compelled to take the defensive
The AustrnlaSian stars service was re
markably good, rs he scored thirteen
service aces.
The matches were played under idea
conditions, the day being very warm.
The American team plans to go &c
Australia, where. it will meet many Of
the stars of that country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
LARGE ENTRY LIST
FOR MOTOR RIDERS
Climbing Machines Prmed for
This Afternoons Contest

Over fifty entries, representing this
city's best motorcycle riders, have been
received 70" the big hill climb this
probablY tan riders who can lay just
claims to Ihr top notch" class.
Jane \. Krrnn, Harley Davidson
rider Bill .Arthurs, Indian; Harry
Klcbcs, II we'll known local professional,
on hiv Reading STANDARD; Horace Far
roll. who has set several marks on the
local tracks here with his Harley
Davidson: Louis Lucille, with Read
ing. and n score or more of other cX-
pert riders make lID one of the most
interesting list of entries ever known for
IA local hin climbing contest,
Early in the week some of the boys
sncaked out to the hill for practice,
which it was generally understood would
not be done this year, and from all ac-
counts only the very best riders mountc ed
ON solo machines will top the grade, and
this will only be accomplished in low
gear. The side cars, the riders claim,
will not be able to reach the top, which
will make this event 60 20 the machine
getting the furthcst up the grade.
Ernest DE SimOnc, the Italian Indian
rider from Wayne, has not been seen in
praCtlCc, nut lhOSc VINO KNOW bc olillullt
say that he has good mount to pilot
in the climb De Simone secured two
second places in the recent famous hill
climb at Reading, Pa, where he out
rode one Of the best fields ever seen in
this section of the country
There are five events to be ridden of
They are: Expert 81 cubic inch class,
amateur 81 cubic inches, expert 81 cubic
inches. All these events are for solo ma =
hines. The side cars will compete as
follows: Side car amateur vi cubic
inches and expert 81 cubic inches,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
FOUR RING SHOWS
SCHEDULED HERE
Tender at OIympia-Changes
on National Card-Bouts at
Chester and Reading

Four boxing shows at as many diff
fcrcnt clubs will be held this afternoon
as New Years matinee attractions in
Philadelphia, while Philadelphians also
will put on bouts respectively at Ches-
tor, Pa, and Reading. Pa. The Olym-
pia, National. Cambria and Auditorium
have special programs arranged in this
city, whilc Willus Britt will promote
bouts at LlOyd's Theatre. Chester. and
Joe Kennedy holds forth at Watson S
\. G., Reading.
Twenty one matches in all will be
decided on the four different Philadel :
phia cards, which show eleven eight
round numbers and ten six FOUNDERS.
Tho additional bout will be staged at
the Cambria, with the Olympia, Ma
tiOnal and Auditorium billing five
matches each. One hundred and forty
eight rounds Of boxing are scheduled
with forty-two mittmcn starting the
new year actively in the hit or get-hit
game.
Lew Tender. Philadclphia's hope for
d championship, will be the magnet OF
attraction at the Olympia. His OppO-
here from Kansas City, hcralded as n
good two handed boxer. lie may be,
and might succeed in staying the eight
round limit, but the chances are against
him.
In the other eight rounder local fans
will see the return appearance OF Irish
Patsy Cline in the ring. The 1risher has
been on the sidelines for about two
years, owing to eye trouble. His vis-a-
Wis will be Johnny Summers.
Changes in two bouts at the Ma
tional Club were necessary, and Match
maker Frank O'Bricn did everything
he could under the circumstances. He
was informed from Pittsburgh yester
day that Harry Grcb had suffered q
split lip while training and also that
the boxer had split with his manager
James Mason--all of which meant tina,
he would not box hrrc.
O'Bricn made an effort to get Charley
Wcincrt to substitute for Grcb against
Paul SAMSON, but he was unsuccessful
AS a result. he had to take out the
Greb SAMSON bout entirely and in it,
place he has put an cight-roundcr be-
tween Lon ltawlinS and frankie
Mcguire. Mcguire and Rawlins met
ND the state recently, and O'Brien says
they put on great tusslc.
The other change in the Nationa
program will be tho substitution OF
match between Kid Wagner and Tommy
Cleary for the Johnny Mcaly- Stanley
Willis bout. Each of the latter pail
was injured in his last bout so severely
that neither was able to go through
with the bout scheduled for today.
Charley Turner w. Jack Brazzo ant
Bobby Barrett vs.. Al Brown will b'
the respective headlincrs at the Cam
bria and Auditorium.
Promoter Britt's star bout at Chester
will be- an eight round mix betweec
carl Hertz and Johnny Grittiths, Negro
boxers. while Battling Mack takes CT
Lew Angelo i'll bantam battle a
Keunedy'S Reading Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
OHIO STATE BANQUET
Alumni Gathers at Hotel Walton to
Get Returns Of Grid Game

Fifty members of the Philadelphia
alumni Of Ohio State University will
gather at : o'clock this afternoon in
The japanese Room Of the Hotel Wal
ton, where returns Of this afternoon 3
big football game, between Ohio state
dCna, Calf, will be received Among
those present will be- DIR. Lee ii. T..
MAYNARD and Fred Cornell, who were
members of Ohio State clcvcns, re.
sprctively in 'O3, 'O4 and 'O2 and '03
Cornell also is author of the Ohio State
University song, "Carmon Ohio"
The committee in charge of the spc-
rnl banquet is Il. J.. BRughman. sec
rotary Of til" association; W. j. bailey.
chairman, and j. Thcolbald, president
Philadelphia alumnus OF the Univer.
sity of California are invited 20 attend
today's banquet of the local Ohio State
grads,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
GR|D|RON GAME ON
NEW YEARS CARD
California and Ohio State Will
Stage Battle on Coast
This Afternoon

Pasadena. Calf. Jan. 1.-The an
nual East versus West football classic
will be staged hero this afternoon. the
COntcndcrs being University of Cali
fornia and Ohio state University.
The long practice grind has ended
and plans for offcnsc and defense have
been completed. While the teams are
taking it casy-physically at lcast--the
public is more excited than ever over
People rushed about today hoping
against hope that they would be able
to obtain tickets. despite the fact that
all except $500 to be put on sale when
the gates open this Afternoon, were sold
before they were printed.
The betting fever. too. is at its
highest. The odds favor Ohio. Sports
writer's of Los Angeles newspapers,
however, declare 'thc Bears, BY all
rights. should be favoritcs." "
Aerial attack. or the forward pass
ing style of play, has been developed
to a greater stage of perfection by Ohio
State than by any team in the coun-
try. according to football experts, and
il is on this form Of offensive that the
Buckeyes will depend for victory.
Only one team in the middle west
Notrc Damc-could bc considered as
oven n rival of Ohio State in forward
pass plays and most football experts
consider the Ohio passes superior to
even those of the late George Gipp,
Notre Danes star hurlcr. primarily
because Ohio State IS adept at every
type of pass-whether running. stand
ing, double, triple or of the screen"
type.
Probably the most successful play Of
the Ohio state team is the running
pass, for in this play it is optional with
the passcr to buck through the line,
circle end or pass the ball. Workman,
in the kicker's position, receives the
ball and with his backtield as inter
ference starts around end. StihChcomb,
through his great speed, easily outdiS-
tances the interference and gets far
ahead.
Attacks against opposing lines, main
ly off tackle. featured the 1920 often
sive of the University Of California S
undefeatcd team.
California made little use Of the for
ward pass this year, probably because
at no time was the team ever hard
pressed. Only in the game against
Stanford University did ia" Blue and
Gold men "optn up" and show thcy
were effective in an aerial offensive. In
the last period. with III" game already
won, California tried several passes
and most Of them were successful.
The tentative lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01

other one. LalIy, who is another oars
man and member of the Ncsper Boat
Club, will play quarterback. On the
ends Kelly has n fast pair in Jones and
Schwartz and strong combination at
the tackles with Carton and Cullen.
The guard posts will be taken care Of
by Foley aud Mcguire, while Mush
cant is booked for center.
After the game the boys and girls
vii "trip the light fantastic on the
basketball floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
KAY0ULA VS.. GlRARD
American Leaeuers Play at Down.
toWners' Hall This Afternoon

Kayoula Catholic club will play
another holiday basketball game this
afternoon in st. Anthony's Auditorium,
Twenty fourth and Carpenter streets,
with Girard Alumni. Of the American
League, AS the attraction. Play will
start at 2:3O p. m.
Girard played tho best game Of the
season on Monday evening against Post
20, winners of the first half title,
staging a nip and tuck game and hold
ing the lead for thirty five minutes,
only to be uoscd out at the finish by
two field goals mad" by Joic McNamee.
Girard will present the same lineup
as opposed Post 20.
Manager CInvim, of Kayoula. will use
Calhoun, Wilson and Gunson. for
wards; Reagan, center: McCartcr and
Fitzpatrick. guards. A preliminary will
also be on the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
MARTIN PATTERSON WINS
ST. CARTHAGE c. c. RACE
Frank Thomas, Scratch Man, Fin.
ishes Second-Gets Time Prize

The st. Carthage Catholic Club
started the new year by staging its first
annual street run in West Philadcl-
phia this morning and the thinly clad
barriers were watched by about n thou
sand spectators as they sped over tn.
course.
Martin Patterson finished first in Is
minutes ) seconds, and Frank Thomas
running from scratch was second, but
won the time prize. covering the three e
mile course in II :2G. The barriers
started from the st. Carthage club
house, at Sixty first and Cedar avenue,
thence to Spruce, to Marshall road,
Church lane, Baltimore avenue, Sixty
first to the club. There were fifteen
starters and fourteen finished as fol-
lows: