davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-26
PRICES MAKE
GAINS IN LUMBERTON

Lumberton, July 26-While sales
were light on the Lumberton tobac-
co market today, prices were from
80 to SO per cent higher than last
week. Very little good tobacco has
yet been offered and there seems to
be demand for the better grades.
Second curings today sold for above
20 cents the pound. AS the grades
improve prices are expected to range
upward.
With the advance in price the de-
preston brought about by the low
prices on the opening is clearing and
a spirit of optimism can be seen
among farmers and business men.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
CREEKS ALMOST ANNIHILATE
THE TURKS.

Athens, July 26.-An announce
ment by the Greek official agency
made yesterday said the Turks lost
in killed and wounded and missing
amount to rs percent of their total
number.
The statement claim the Greeks
have driven such wedge into the
Turkish Nationalists that the KEN
alist forces at Angora, the capitol on
the northern branch of the Bagdad
railroad have been cut at Konieh on
the main line of the road $50 miles
to the south.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
STOCKS.

New York, July 26.-Rails, equip
ments and steels represented the
firmer issues at the listless opening
of the stock market today. Union
Pacific, United States Steel, New
York Central, Crucible Steele, Bald
win Locomotive and u. S. Rubber, re-
Elected further covering of short con-
tracts. Domestic and foreign oils
were irregular at the slight changes
Tobacco and the food spec1alt1es
showing. declining tendencies.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
PRISONERS MAY
STUDY PROPOSAL

Belfast, July 26.>The Belfast
Telegraph's Dublin correspondent
says today he understands virtually
all the members of the Dial Diereann
or Irish Republican parliament who
are in jail will be released at an early
them an opportunity to meet and
discuss the British government pro-
posal for peace.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES TO
MEET IN ROCKY MOUNT FRIDAY

Rocky Mount, July 25.-Fina
preparations are being mad g this
members and officials for the semi
annual meeting Of the North Caro-
lima Commercial Secretaries assocfa-
tion which will be held here Friday
and which it is expected will bring
upwards of rs visitors from all sec
tions of the state to the city.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEAR
ANCE OF COLLEGE
PROFESSOR

Banff, Alberta, July &c.
A searching party under the
direction of Prof. Fey today
is securing the country around
Mount canon i'm an effort TO
locate DIR. w. E. Stone, presi-
dent of Perdue University of
Lafayette, Ind, and Mrs.
Stone who have been missing
since July II.
On that date they set out
from q camp at Mount Assin-
ibOine to inspect the SUR
rounding country. They had
food enough to last four days.
The only trace of them was
the remains of a fire and toilet
articles belonging to DIR. and
Mrs. Stone, which were found
at the base OF Mount Eanon.
. -
The daily times., 1921-07-26
NORTHCLIF'FE SARCASTIC
AS TO PROHIBITION.

New York, July 26.-Vis-
count NOrthcliffe who Is en-
joying the lure of the metro
polls for a short while before
resuming his trip to the far
east has joined a list of fore
ign persOnages who exhibit
sense of humOr appertatnfng
to the 18th. amendment.
Asked what he thought OF
prohibition, he said: ''Take
me to a place where there Is
prohibition and I'll tell you
what i think of it,"
The daily times., 1921-07-26
GERMANY PROMOTING
HER COMMERCE

Washington, July 26.-German
steamship interests are preparing to
enter the Pacific coast ports of Mex
leo and Central and South America,
in which they were important fac
tors before the war, it is announced
here.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
TRUE BILLS FOUND.

Clinton, Tenn, July 26.-Verdicts
of murder in the first degree in the
case of Otto Stephens, Chas. Petree,
John Mcclure and Tom Christmas
who. are charged with the murder of
George Lewis and the attempted
murder of Arthur Crumley on May
last were returned today.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
FIRE IN PETERSBURG.

Petersburg, Va" July 26.-Fire
gutted cotton and peanut warehouse
of Martin and Sons on east Bank ST.,
with a loss estimated at over $780,
600 partially covered by insurance.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
!. CLOUDY TONIGHT.

For North Carolina: Partly CLOUDY
tonight and Wednesday with gentle
to moderate east and nortneas'
winds.
The daily times., 1921-07-26
SOUTHERN STATES
DENY FAMINE AND
PELLEGRA REPORT
NO EPIDEMIC IN SIGHT
President Harding's Statement
Urging the Health Depart
ment to Investigate Condi-
tions Brings Forth Declara.
tions From Health Depart.
ments in South.

Raleigh, July 26.-Governor Nor
rison today received telegram from
the st. Louis Post Dispatch regard
ing the reported pellagra epidemic
and "semi-famine" in the South.
After consultation with DR.. w. s.
Rankin who furnished the executive
with the exact status of the situation
in North Carolina, the following
message was sent by the governor.
mo famine in North Carolina, nor
unusual prevalence OF pellagra.
Thirteen pellagra deaths less for this
year than last year"
The daily times., 1921-07-26

New Orleans, July 26.-"There is
no pellagra epidemic in Louisiana,
says DR.. Oscar Bowling, president OF
the state board of health. ION the
contrary there are fewer cases than
usual at this time of year.
For the week ending July %, on
ly five new cases were reported as
compared with Is cases the previous
week"
The daily times., 1921-07-26

Jackson, Miss. July 26.-Although
the number of pellagra cases in Miss
issippi increased to 2,239 compared
with 1922 cases for the same month
for 1920 there is no grave danger Of
a pellagra epidemic and no semi
famine" conditions prevail stated DR..
w. S. Leathers, executive officer Of
the state board of health, discussing
the letter of President Harding rela-
tive to the situation in the south.
The daily times., 1921-07-26

Little Rock, Ark, July 26.-There
is no semi famine" in Arkansas and
pellagra is no more prevalent than in
previous years according to c. w.
Garrison, state health officer.
No such conditions as were de-
scribed in President Harding's letter
exist in this state he said.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
PERSONALS

r. NJ. Dyer, of Savannah, spent yes
terday in the city.
c. w. whistler Of savanhah' was
in the city yesterday.
F. i. Boykihs, Of Atlanta. spent yes
terday in the city.
]. e. Harris. Of jatksonville. was
in the city yesterday.
l.. j. Duncan. Of Sheffield, spent yes
terday in the city.
T. G. Akins. of Albany, was among
the visitors the city yesterday.
A. Heiss, of Jacksonville, was here
yesterday.
w. c. winsatt. of Washington,
spent yesterday in the city,
|. S. IH Walker. OF Waycross, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day
l.. n Suddath, of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
N@ICE

Notice
All persons are hereby forbid
den from picking Holly, Jessa-
mine or Evergreens on HowfyI
and BroadfieId Plantations.
All trespassers will be prose-
cuted to the fullest extent of the
law:
'12-2f GRATZ DENT.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18

CHRISTMAS cLUB-At Rothss
childs Jewelry Store, saving you
70 per cent on every dollar you
spend. All goods engraved free
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18

SPECIAL PRICES on wood in
quantities. seasoned pine, oak
and Iightwood. Buy your wint.
er's supply now and save ',1ons
ey. Full loads and quick delis~
cry fcall phone coo. Smiths
woodward.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18

in beautiful flannel designs just
the thing for quil's and com
forts covers at sloc
40 inch best grade percaleS 2OC
Other widths at only 15c
Serge. 54 inches wide at $l.5O
, Best grade embroidered
flannel gown at Sl.oO
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18

"a Crepe meteor S1.25
Yard wide taffeta Sis
81 in. AmOSkeag ging. SOC
Apron gingham at l0c and l5c
A good erode of 2S inch
gingham at ZOc
A nice lire OF flannelettes
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02

Sheriff J. G. Eimers of Grange
vile is a business visitor in the
city today.
Neal Mcclure shot himself
through his right foot Sunday
with a shot gun when it acct
dentally discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Greve
spent Sunday at Craigmont WIS.,
iting with friends. They made
the trip in their car.
Will Platt, Asa Jones and Lewis
Jones, prominent stock men of
Salmon river are business WISH
tors in Cottonwood today.
Frank Simon accompanied by
Mrs. Simon, Margaret Simon,
Evalyn Parker and Virginia
Brown motored to Grangeville
Monday and over the North and
South highway to Whitebird.
Bishop d. M. German admins
tered the Holy Sacrament of
Confirmation to large class of
candidates in st. Mary's Catholic
church Thursday morning. He
also confirmed a class of 20 at
keuterville the same day.
Fred Simon accompanied by
his son, Harold, and daughter
Bernice, motored to Lewiston
Saturday, returning Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs. Simon who
has been visiting with friends
and relatives in Lewiston for the
past two weeks.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
COMING AGAIN.

DR.. T. B. Walton, Eye Sight
Specialist of Spokane.
Is your child starting school
work with detected vision?
Have those eyes examined and
properly fitted by DR.. T. B. Wal
ton while at the Cottonwood
Hotel Sept 9Th and 9th. Head
aches, eyestrain, dizziness and
blind spells readily eliminated.
Spokane Headquarters, Jones
optical Co. 1872
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-02
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

Princess $2.15, 400" 1920 a
sack. 29-tf
Five pecks of wheat will admit
you to the dance to be given at
Fem, Saturday evening.
See the Madison Lumber Com
pany for 1000 bushel and 1850
bushel galvanized portable grain
bins. Prices cheap. 29-tf
Mrs. w. A. Ferguson and
daughter spent several days the
first of the week visiting. with
friends, in Grangeville.
Eclipse Vacuum sweeper for
rent by day week OF month.
$1.00 will clean all of your rugs
and carpets. Hoene Hdw. 35-tf
Miss Lillian Mclaughlin de-
parted Monday morning for Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho where she will
teach school the coming year.
Mrs. J. f. Reilly received word
from Moscow this week stating
that her brother, Ray Kennedy,
was ill in a Moscow hospital with
an attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. F. II. DeAtley and son,
of Lewiston, returned to their
home Tuesday morning after
spending a short visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Netzel.
DR.. Chapman, of Grangeville.
was a visitor in Cottonwood
Thursday and in company with
DR.. Shinnick they both proceed
ed to Ferdinand ON professional
business.
Misses Evalyn Parker and
Virginia Brown of Lewiston who
were guests of Margaret Simon
for a week returned to their
homes Tuesday morning after
having spent a most enjoyable
visit in Cottonwood.
Mn. and Mrs. Adolph Hinkle-
man of the Winona section left
on the morning train for Spo-
kane with their baby which will
be placed in the hands of spec
ialists in that city.
Mrs. Charles Symmetrical and
children departed for their home
at Moscow after having spent
several days here visiting with
Mrs. Summerfield's mother Mrs.
Margaret |. Blake.
We are publishing the names
of three of the toughest guys in
Cottonwood, Idaho and under no
consideration will we withdraw
this statement. refer to our ad
in this issue, Hoene Hardware.
Mr and Mrs. Plen Hodges and
family arrived Friday in their
car from Cloverland, Wash, to
visit with relatives and friends
here. Mrs. Hodges is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Black
burn.
Miss frankie Stephenson re-
turned to her home at Pomeroy,
Wash, after having spent a
fortnight here visiting with her
old friends and schoolmates. The
Stephensons at one time resided
here having moved to Pomeroy
about two years ago.
II. J. Nau of Anaheim. Calf
in company with his son A. Nau,
of Ferdinand, were in Cotton
wood Thursday for a short time.
While here both gentlemen made
the Chronicle office a pleasant
visit and advanced their subscip-
ton to the Chronicle for another
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Maugg
spent Thursday in Cottonwood
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Maugg. Mr.. Maugg
is unable to perform his regular
duties owing to one of his hands
being carried in a sling which
was pierced with a bullet when a
revolver he was handling acct
ientally discharged. The injur- {
ed hand is mending nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17

New York, Nov. 1.-THE milk
wagon drivers union, whose members
are on strike for higher wages and
union recognition, attacked the milk
distributing companies from new
angle today, seeking criminal pro-
secutions for alleged violations OF
federal and state anti trust laws.
John r. Johnson, counsel for the
union. announced he had filed COM
plants with Attorney General
Daugherty and with United States
District Attorney Hayward of New
York, alleging violation OF the Sher-
man Act. and with the district attor-
news of the five counties of Greater
New York, alleging violation of the
Donnelly Act
The complaints he said, specifically
charge that The milk conference
board of which l. of the largest dis
tributors are members, is engaged in
the fixing of milk prices that affect.
by the boards own admissions. 50
per cent of the ten million people in
the Metropolitan area.
simultaneously he joined, in behalf
of the union, in an application of l6
distributing companies for continu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
Agreed Upon by
Road HeadS.of
Period
Six Months
In Effect Within 10
Days Not to Wait
for Wage Reduction
- Step to Relieve
Business Depression
Expect Aid and
Cooperation Public
Does Not Apply to
n. ELS Own Traffic

New York, Nov. 1e-An immediate
reduction of ten per cent in carload
freight rates on farm products for a
period of six months was agreed
upon today by executives of the rail-
roads of the United States.
In announcing the decision, Thorn
as De Witt Cuyler, president of the
Association of Railway Executives.
stated that any reductions in such
rates made since Sept. /, 1920, were
to be included in the 10 per cent and
that it would be put into effect with-
out waiting for a reduction in wages.
The freight rate cut will apply
throughout the entire country except
on traffic moving wholly within New
England
1t was expected that the new rate
would be effective within 10 days as
the railroads, it was said, had asked
Continued on Page 8-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
UNITED STATES And BRITAIN TO
STEER CLEAR ARMY REDUCTIONS

Washington. Nov. 1G-(By A. P.)
template offering any definite pro-
gram for limitation of land forces
during the conference here and so far
as the American delegations and
aheir military advisors have been
able to ascertain, none of the for
eign delegations has prepared pro-
posals for army reduction.
The question of army reductions
will be preached in open conference
by Premier BRAND of France. He
already has intimated that France
would nrse an army for herself
sufficient for protection against near
neighbors, and the whole question of
armies is then expected to be re-
ferred to the armament committee
of the whole. The United States has
no proposals for army limitation, it
was said, on authority today, as she
has nothing to offer on her own be-
half the American army already be-
ing as small as is consistent with
national safety and domestic needs.
Great Britain it was said, was in
similar position.
Having no suggestions for reduc-
ton of their own forces it was said
that neither the United States nor
Great Britain were in a position to
offer any concessions nor were they
DESTROYS of suggesting on their own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
MILK STRIKERS CHARGE VIOLATION
US, AND STATE ANTI TRUST LAWS

ance of an injunction issued by SUI
preme Court Justice kapper in
Brooklyn, restraining the strikers
from committing any acts of VIC
lence. A similar injunction affecting
the Bronx was issued today by JUS
tice Guy.
Mr.. Johnson. appearing before
Justice kapper asked that the Brook
lvn order be altered to make it less
sweeping and to eliminate any sug-
gestion that members or officials of
the union were in a conspiracy in re-
straint or trade as alleged by the
distributors. Justice kappcr took the
matter under Amusement.
Later. at his office, Nr. Johnson an
nounced that his statement, regard
ing the unions efforts to bring about
criminal prosecutions Of the dis
tributing companies had brought
representatives of three of the COM
pan;es to his office. seeking informal
ton as to how far he planned TO go.
Asked if any of the three had
made peace ovcrtures toward the
union, he said he could not violate
a confidence" adding that the steps
he had taken could not he rctraced
as they had been made matter of
court record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
.Japs Favor Open
Sessions of Farley on
Far East Questions

Washington. Nov. 16--(By A. ID
AS many public sessions as possible
are desired by the Japanese in the
discussion of Pacific and Far West
ern questions. members of the Jap
anese delegation declared today
They added that the japanese would
welcome open discussions because
they wanted the world to examine
Japanese policies in the Orient. '
1t was intimated that Japan would
like to add here to her attitude
voiced at Toxic a few months ago
that questions affecting particular
states be left SO far as possible to
direct settlement between those
states and that no efforts be made to
discuss the past in connection with
the general examination of the sit
uation of the situation in the Orient
Japan stood ready, it was insisted
Continued on Page 8-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
DIPLOMATS AND NAVY men HAVE
INNING AT PARLEY--EXPERTS' TALKS
REQUIRE SECREC Y - FRANCE FEARFUL

there is much about the Hughes plan
which calls for Qualification and for
the working out Of details in a pro-
longed session of experts. The
Hughes plan dealt only in broad out
lines and many details must be the
subject of conference,
For example. Japan wants 10 know
about naval bases in the Far East. A
feet which would be sufficient for
Japan If the navies Of Great Britain
and the United States are always at
least 5000 miles away would not be
sufficient if the United States should
have a naval base in the Philippines
and if Great Britain should have one
at Hongkong or elsewhere in the Far
East.
Great Britain wants to discuss some
notifications or tho Hughes plan as
it affects submarines. This is all prop
or enough. In the end it will he recog-
nizcd that it doesn't amount to much.
The principle of the Hughes plan, as
he stated again and again, is naval
offensive, war must be made lmpos-
sble." Nothing that the naval OK
perts or the diplomats can do Will be
allowed TO violate this fundamental
principle AS soon as they recognize
this they will be less insistcnt upon
details.
If thcy should attempt anything de-
signed seriously to cripple the Hughes
Continued on Page 8-Cd. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17

The above Is a picture of the Senior
and Junior champions in the Boys
and Girls Agricultural clubs of the
kennebec Farm Bureau. The mem
bcrs Of the Senior grade are entitled
10 go to Orono at some near future
date to take part in the State cham
pionshp, when boys and girls from
all parts Of the Pine Tree State will
exhibit their skill in Farm Bureau
projects When the above picture
was taken. four of the members who
come under this title were not pres
ent. They are: Coda Donaghy OF
]'armnedale, junior canning; Stuart
Plmmer of Benton Station, junior
sweet corn; Carol Wilson of Wins
low. junior gardening; Mildred Stack
pole of Augusta. junior sewing.
The senior champions who are en-
titled to 20 to Orono are: nj. Reed,
poultry; Il. Reed, pig; A. Masse, sew
ing; q. Fowler. cooking and. house,
kecpins: j.. WILSON, flint corn: G..
English. canning The junior awards
were given to the following: d. Bach
elder, flint corn: NJ. Flagg. poultry;
&. Hubbard. cooking and housekeep-
ing: 4. Palmer, potatoes; r. Barter,
mig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
BY MARK SULLIVAN

National Political Correspondent Of the
New York Evening Post
Washington, November 16. - The
naval experts and the diplomatic OK
pcrts, so-called, have got things back
into their hands today.
At the meeting Of the committee
which determines procedure Hughes
argued for a degree of publicity whca
would make practically everything al
most as open as was the performance
Of Saturday. Many of the others ar
gued for complete secrecy.
In the end there was a compromise,
which gives the naval experts and the
diplomats an opportunity to do as
much as thcy can in secret, but which,
nevertheless, leaves Hughes largely in
control OF the situation. Hughes has
it in his power now to call an open
session whenever he is disposed to.
In their secret sessions the diplo-
mats and the naval experts can 90
some things, but not too much. The
commitment of Great Britain and
Japan to the Hughes plan is far from
complete, but it goes so far that they
can never completely recede from 1t.
SO far as that is concerned. pubic
oninion in their own countries will not
let them.
In fairness, It should be said thai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
FULL BENCH TO HE AR FINDINGS
PELLET|ER Adjournment MOTION

years standing when he announces
before the full bench the high courts
decision pm a motion to delay until
after the city election it's action on
proceedings to remove District Attor-
ney Pelletier of Suffolk county, a
candidate for mayor OF Boston.
Mr.. Peletier filed the motion to
postpone action, characterizing the
petition for his removal, filed by At
torney General Allen, as politics"
The city election is on December 13.
The chief justice today ordered that
Mr.. Pelletier @nd Mr.. Allen be noti-
fed to appear when he reads the
courts finding. The custom has been
for the court simply to file its deci-
sions.
Earlier today Mr.. Allen pleaded not
guilty to an indictment handed down
yesterday, charging him with larceny
from a client in 1917. Herbert Par
ker, a former attorney general of
Massachusetts. vas employed by Mr..
Allen as counsel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17

initiative limits for the armies of
other powers.
There was much speculation
among the conferees whether France
would propose or hint at reported
desires for definite assurances from
America and Great Britain for pro-
lection against German aggression,
in consideration for an agreement to
make radical reduction in the size of
the French army. If so there was
high authority for the statement that
she would be doomed to disappont-
ment. The American position was
said to be against any treaty, COM
pact or agreement, formal or infor-
NAL. assuring France that America
would go to her aid in case of outside
aggression.
While the American representa-
tives were said to feel Frances spec
ial position with its full force and
with keenest sympathy, it was de-
| clared that under no circumstances
could American consent to such an
agreement, express or implied. In
this position. the American delegates
were said to have received assur-
ances of support from Great Britain
and Canada also was said to be ready
to adhere to the American review in
this regard. 1t was understood that
| members high in the councils of the
American. British and British colon
| ial delegations had discussed the
question informally and already were
| in harmony.