davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-13
SOLUTION EASTERN
QUESTIONS BEFORE
LIMITING ARMIES
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page ID
decisions of the powers is concerned.
But Russia will eventually be bound
just the same as will be Germany to
subscribe to the general principles
that will be evolved in the parley on
Far Eastern questions here next fall
Something more specific ard more
binding than John Hays open door
policy though founded on the same
ideas of equity and justice will be
formulated all the solemnity of a
treaty obligation. Possibly it will not
be mere exchange of notes for that
process has its disadvantage in the
fact that changing administrations
can ignore the action of their pre-
decessors but probably a treaty or
convention will be negotiated which
will make 1t unnecessary for the Brit
ish to renew their alliance with the
Japanese. 1t will put all nations on a
pal, and remove the so-called sphere
interests" which were back of the
|Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Such treaty or convention would
be a regional understanding" and
as such is permitted by the covenant
of the league of nations. While Amer
lea is not a member of the league,
nevertheless all the other powers are
bound by the covenant not to make
to-
ument and the making of regional
understanding is wholly in line with
the principles of the covenant. The
object of the regional understanding
will be not to protect special interests
but to promote the general peace.
Russia and Germany in due time
would become subscribers to the
principles enunciated at the Wash
ington conference. They will not ev-
entually be admitted to the councils
of the powers until they recognize
and agree to such principles. Thus the
lsmaller group of powers meeting in
Washington will not be handicapped
as was the Versailles conference by
the large number of delegates which
means endless discussion but will
draw up agreements which while in
the make will be shown to all nations
that may be interested and thus in
effect offer program of peace to the
whole world including not simply
naval disarmament but the abolition
of poisonous gases and the Limitation
of air as well as land and sea weapons
of destruction.
The daily times., 1921-07-13
CHARGE MANUFACTURERS
Il FINANCED STRIKE

Charlotte, July 12-Charges that
"a portion of the fund used in calling
the strike of textile employees in
Charlotte was contributed by "a few.
New England cotton manufacturers
to injure their southern COMPETE
tors" were made today by David
CLARK, editor of the Southern Tex
tile Bulletin, in an address before
Pthe local Rotary club. MI. Clark
said his statement was tbased upon
1.-THE admission Of one of the New
England manufacturers to reliable
party"
part of the fund used in calling
the present strike was contributed
by few New England cotton manu-
facturers, with. view Of injuring
their southern competitors" said
Mr.. Clark.
SCI could not afford to make such
statement if I did not have abso-
lutte and positive proof based upon
the admission of one of the New
England Manufacturers to a reliable
party that he made such a contribu-
tion.
although the present strike is
limited to this section, the wage re-
Hductions here have not been as great
a sthose in other sections of the
south, and Charlotte was selected be-
cause of the encouragement that the
agitators have received and their
belief in the weakness of the knees
Of our sheriff t
The daily times., 1921-07-13
ONE HUNDREDFH BIRTHDAY
OF IREDELL WOMAN MONDAY

Statesville, N. c., July 49, Mrs.
Margaret N. Lippard, of Iredell
county, will celebrate the Tooth. an
niversary of her birth on Monday
July 18. The event viii be formally
celebrated that day at the home of
her eldest daughter, Mrs. J. p.
Collins, with an all-day picnic.
Expected to take part in the cele-
bration will be Mrs. Lippard's eight
children, So grand children, 10
grand children and IA great-great
grand children.
The daily times., 1921-07-13
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

as Administrator of George A.
Barnes. deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them to me, or my attorneys, for
payment within one year from the
date hereof or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please come froward and settle.
This 18th day OF July, 1921.
JIM. Barnes, Administrator.
3 Elm City. N. c..
Connor & Hill, Attorneys,
Wilson. N. C. 7-13-20-27-3
The daily times., 1921-07-13

After today's game Tom Clarke
and his Bugs will journey over to
Newport News for the weekend Sc
ries, and next Monday the cry will be
"On to Richmond" to decide the
Locals fate in the first half. But
remember next Tuesday and Wednes-
day the Colts will play the locals in
Wilson.
The daily times., 1921-07-13
WILSON LOST YESTERDAY.

Although Bennett pitched a good
game Wilson lost yesterday to Ports
mouth with a score of and 8.
Miller, Smith, Walker and Head
starred for Wilson while Viox and
Mallonee featured for the visitors.
The game was a good one.
The box score follows:
The daily times., 1921-07-13
NO WONDER HE MOVED

The following notice was found
posted on a deserted homestead,
says an exchange, in the arid regions
of Kansas:
-Four miles from neighbor, six
teen miles from postoffice, twenty
five miles from a railroad, fourteen
miles from school house, forty-one
miles to church, $50 miles to tim-
ber, 600 miles to Democrat. half
The daily times., 1921-07-13
Totals ..36 a12 27 1a

Summary: Two base hits-walker,
Kellerman. First base on balls off
Bennett 8; OF Mclaughlin 4. Struck
out-by Bennett 8: by Mclaughlin
8. Hit by pitcher-Head. Double play
to Gloxon. Stolen bases
Smith, Parker. Sacrifice hits-Goose-
tree. Time of game-2:10. Umpires
and Weir. Attendance-?5O.
The daily times., 1921-07-13
DIAMOND DUST.

Although we lost Portsmouth knew
that they were up against a real ball
team for nine full innings. Anyway
we can hardly hope to win them all,
and its no disgrace to be beaten il
you put up real scrap.
The daily times., 1921-07-13

aSmile to He'll ,and the same to a
Republican. Gone to North Carolina
county-to get a fresh
start
The daily times., 1921-07-13
D1n YOU EVER SEE?

DID YOU EVER SEE?
A Flexstone Asbestos Shingle (Flexi-
ble) With Red or Green Slate Sur
face, weight 100 lbs. per square.
This is a new product, made by
Johns-Manville and sold by T. F.
Pettus Co. 7-11-3td-1tw
The daily times., 1921-07-13

Bum Hearne will probably stack
up against Stats Ledbetter in this af-
ternoon's contest and with these boys
going right, those present will see
a real game Of ball.
The daily times., 1921-07-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW,
Virginia League.

Wilson at Newport News.
Rocky Mount at Norfolk. =.
Suffolk at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Petersburg.
The daily times., 1921-07-13
Foley, Sfrickeradt

HOIoy 0IfiCKeradt, NEWPORT
News premier mound artist, and con-
sidered by some to be the best pitcher
IN the league, held the hard hitting
Norfolk Tars scoreless for twenty in
n1ngs yesterday in the double-header
between Norfolk and Newport News.
The daily times., 1921-07-13

Rasty's playing around second vest
erday was of the spectacular variety,
he accepted seven chances, several
of which were very difficult, without
a bobble.
The daily times., 1921-07-13
SPORTS

Babe" was up four times one strike
out two homers and two base hit.
Three hits for total of ten bases is
not half bad.
The daily times., 1921-07-13

Say Boy, page somebody to head
of that Suffolk aggregation, at the
present gait they will be out of call
ing distance by the first Of Septem-
ber.
The daily times., 1921-07-13

Dick Miller continued his good
work yesterday by spearing every
thing that. went towards right field
and driving in two of Wilson's three
runs.
The daily times., 1921-07-13

Babe Ruth has his strength back
again, yesterday he poled but two
homers that accounted for the yam
kee victory over st. Louis. The
The daily times., 1921-07-13

Pee Wee Walker led in the attack,
securing three blows out of five trips
to the plate.
The daily times., 1921-07-13
American Learue.

american League.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The daily times., 1921-07-13
Report of the Condition OF
THE ELM CITY BANK

at Elm City, in the State of North
Carolina, at the close of business,
June 30th. 1921.
The daily times., 1921-07-13
American League.

WHERE THEY PLPAY TO-DAY.
Virginia League.
portsmouth at Wilson.
Petersburg at Suffolk.
Norfolk at Newport News.
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
The daily times., 1921-07-13
National League,

National League.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston. sIa
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The daily times., 1921-07-13

Piedmont League.
Raleigh at Danville.
Greensboro at Durham.
Winston-Salem at High Point.
The daily times., 1921-07-13

Eastern Carolina.
South Atlantic.

{ End First Half.)
The daily times., 1921-07-13

{ "a city with vacant Iots
scattered around resembles,
u graveyard I'M the dead of
winter"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
Knights Arrange Big Program
 For Social

The Knights of Columbus dance committee met last evening and made final arrangements for their entertainment and dance to be held at Colonial hall, Wednesday evening" Oct. 18th. at 8 p. m.
 Joe Whalen and Lawrence Ryder have secured the following entertain CTS: Blessed Sacrament Four, Miss Irene Hassett, James P. O'Day, Will liam Mccarthy, Frank Doyle ,3 and Frisco Pete. Joe Whalen, who is in charge of the entertainment, will also render a few songs. The committee is making arrangements with Man ager Saunders of Polls for one of the headline vaudeville acts.
 This affair promises to be one of the. biggest events of the season The proceeds will be devoted to needy charity during the coming winter.
 The committee in charge of this affair consists of the following:
 John J. Ryan, chairman; Walter Harrigan, secretary Wm. $. Luddy, stephen McMahon, Harold Church, A A. Mclaughlin, Christopher O'Brien, Peter Dunn, Francis Dunn, Lawrence Ryder; James Frederick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

her for her money; never knew she had any. But I'm thinking of Allx
 "Yes-we must think of darling Alix,' Anne had said, nervously eager that there should be no quarrel If Uncle Lee intended me to have all this money( then I suppose I must take 1t, but I shan't be happy unless things are arranged so that Alix shall be comfortablci''
 .B-but the worst of it is, Alix!' Cherry stammered, suddenly, on the return to Red Creek, "I-I counted on having enDugh-enough to live my own lfei Alix, I can't-I can't go back!'
 claimed. as Cherry began to cry in her arms. My darling. is it as bad as all that?'
 "Oh. Alix." whispered the little sis ter, trembling, "I can't bear it. You don't know how I feel. You and Dad were always here; now that's all gone you're going to rent the house and try tc teach singing-and I've noth- ing to look forward to-Tve nobody!
 Listen, dear.' Alix soothed her. If they advise it, and especially if Peter advises it when he gets back we'll fight Anne. And then if we win house open. And if we don't, why I'm going to visit you and Martin every year, and perhaps I'll have a little apartment some day-I don't intend to board always"
 But she was crying. too. Every thing seemed changed, cold and strange; she had suspected that Cher rvs was not a successful marriage; 1; she knew it now, and to resign the adored little sister to the unSympa- thetic atmosphere of Red Creek, and to miss all the old life and the old associations, made her heart ache. ''ThereS-there'S nothing, special, Cherry?" she asked after while.
 With Martin? Oh. mo-" Cherry answered, her eyes dried. and her packing going on composedly, al | then. ''No, it's just that I get bad moods,' she said. bravely. ''I was pretty young to marry a all, guess" '" Martin loves you" Alix suggested i timidly.
 He takes me for granted" Cherry | said, after a pause. There doesn t seem to be anything alive in the feel | ing between us,'' she added, slowly. | ':If he says something to me, I make an effort to get his point of view be- fore l answer. If 1 tell him some plan of mine, I can see that he thinks it sounds crazy. I don't seem very l 1y, I do, But" and Cherry seem ed to brace herself in soul and body
 but that's marriage. I'll try again. 1 She gave Alix long kiss in part ing. the next day, and chung to her. i "Fll write you about the case, ano | wire you if you're needed, and sec you soon!' Alix said, cheerfully. Ther | she turned and went back into the empty house. keeping back her tear: until the sound of the surrey hao
 quite died away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

in on their intended victim, and Os trofsky grabbed up a c71ild's kiddie car and attempted tc defend himself. Two shots were fired by the highway men, one of these entering Ostrof- skys face just under the right eye. Ostrofsky then hurled the kiddie car through a window and dove through the opening head first. His assail- ants grapled with him for a few minutes in the yard, but fled when his outcries threatened to alarm the neighborhood.
 The bullet passed on an angle across Ostrofskys face, and at St. Vincent's hospital today, it was said that his condition is not serious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
Police Still
 Looking For
 Garage Bandits

Police have not apprehended as yet. two ho1d-up men who attacked Her man OstrofskX, in his garage at the rear of his home. 341 Wayne street, late Saturday night. Ostrofslxy was shot under the right eye by one of the robbers but succeeded in saving S12OO which he had in his pocket, and which the footpadt were evidently bent on securing
 AS MT. Ostrofsky turned out the lights in the garage, the two men ap- peared in the doorway with handker- chiefs over their faces. They closed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
STAMFORD

Plans for the coming annual 1alI m membership drive in November were made at the October meeting or the Stratford Red Cross society The summer work was reported in de- tail by Miss Beatrice Olson, ana was considered very favorable. In July 232 visits were made, and in Septem- Der. 1S6. During this period IDS babies were under supervision Miss Olson took her vacation during Aug ust It is hoped that the StratI ora folks will all take out an annual membership and that the work may be carried on during the winter on a large scale. for indications point to plenty of work for all charitable or ganiZations during the. coming winter.
 After having lost two starts. the last to Fairfield High school, the Stratford team will undertake huge task this week when the New Haven High school team appears on the schedule At least the Stratford boys are not afraid of trying against teams that they are not certain or beallnS' which is more than some other near by schools can say
 Excavating for the sewers has reached a point beyond the last turn ron Main street. at Paradise Green, and the final stretch to WllcoNson aV- eneu is expected to De lalu pS tie ehA of next week.
 The first regular meeting of the newly elected council will be held at the town hall tonight. It is not be- lieyed that the matter of selecting a manager will receive any atentlon other than a discussion, it being be- Heved that the budget and tax levy will give sufficient business to keep the council busy until late hour It is thou ght that each member. with the possible exception of Mills Tomhnscn of the Ninth district, favors cons1d- I,o fro dor ri Considerable discussion can be heard about the center in reference to the office of, town clerk. More on this matter will be found in another column.
 The AIl-stars. a team made up mostly of young boys living in the VI cinity of Paradise Green, and another young boys team from Huntington road, played 27 to O. game yester- day afternoon on the Windsor avenue grounds. used by the High school own way. Several rock ledges pro- truded from the field and spectators several times expected to see someone badly hurt in rough play on the rocky part of the field or on the side l lines where stakes had been driven to denote the half way point for the | kick off. The game was pretty much
 one sided and the timekeeper was | having such a good time talking to some girls that he let the last quar- ter run about 25 minutes. When the | final play was made there appeared to be about IS players on each side, | but everyone was having a good time, Il Profanity was cheap.
 II One of the exhibits at the Danbury
 Fair last week was made by the
 Stratford, showing a cleansing pre- II paration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

were elected yesterday at the annual rssetng of the Young Mems and Young Nonen's Hebrew association The meeting, which was held in the club rooms at 67 Madison avenues was attended by a record crowd Of members and several new candidates were admitted to memberships
 The new officials of the organIza- ton are:
 President--Samue Melitz-
 Vice preside ent-Harry SIlverstone, (re-elected)-
 Treasurer-Joseph Berger.
 Recording secretary-Mrs. Dorothy $. Newman.
 Financial secretary-So1 Mooney:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

CHAPTER-With his two daughters. years old, and his niece. Anne, Doctor strickland, retired, is living at Mill Val His closest friend is Peter Joyce, some thing of a recluse. Visiting in the vii eimty eeinmty Martin Mart Lloyd, mining engineer, i engaged to Cherry.
 CHAPTER II. - While the family is speculating as to Lloyd's intentions, Cherry brings himtos upper, practically announcing her engagement to him.
 CHAPTER III.-Doctor Strickland feels her to wait at least a year. but the girl coaxes him into agreeing to an inn place. the couple leaving at once for Fl Nido. where Martin is employed.
 CHAPTER Iv.-The honeymoon days oyer, Cherry begins to feel vague monotony of her daily life.
 Anne, the wedding being set for Septem- Der, some. months, distance; Alix visits coax Martin in allowing Cherry to go home for Anne's wedding.
 CHAPTER VI.-In her fathers house Cherry contrasts the peaceful. happy life Fl Nido and realizes that her marriage has been something of failure Doctor Strickland. feeling that Cherry is not be- ing fair to Martin, in that she is unduly prolonging her visit after Anne's we'd ding, urges her to return to her husband. ure.
 Cherry he has had one grand passion in hin his M life but but the woman oman, was @ not for Cherry rejoins her husband.
 CHAPTER VIII. - The young wife's dissa tisfaction increases and there is an almost open break. Martin has brief spell of sickness and something of her old feling for him returns to Cherry.
 CHAPTER IX.-Doctor Strickland is stricken suddenly with what all perceive is a fatal illness. Alix summons Cherry to her fathers deathbed. After the doc tors death it is discovered that years ago he had borrowed money from Anne's father and seemingly the debt was never the amount practically consumes all the money the doctor left. Justin Little makes it manifest that he will insist on his wife's claims. It means that the two girls. are left with practically nothing.
 (Continued from saturday.)
 If Anne was wrong, and the paper she held in her hand worthless, each girl would inherit a comfortable little fortune, but if Anne was right, Cherry and AliX would have only a few thou sand dollars apiece, and the old home.
 The business talk was over before any of thssa realized the enormity of J tin had departed But both the old doctor and the lawyer agreed with Martin that it looked as if Anne was right, and when the family was alone Jagain. and had had the time to digest the matter. they felt as if a thunder belt had fallen across their lives
 That Anne could do it." Alfx said over and over. Cherry seemed dazed spoke not at all, and Martin had said little.
 People will do anything for mon- cyl" he observed once drily He had met Justin sternly. I'm not thinkins of my wife's share-I didn't marry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
CHATTER \.

Alexandra Strickland, coming down the stairway of the valley house on an April evening. glanced curiously at the door. Only eight o'clock. but the Hay had been so long and so quiet that. she had fancied that the hour was much later, and had wondered who knocked so late.
 She crossed to the door and opened
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

High Sheriff Simeon Pease Of Fa1r- field County was the guest of County Commissioner Charles Hart of Beth el. at the Danbury Fair on Saturday Commissioner Hart and Sheriff Pease arrived at the race track just in time to he greeted with the announcement that the automobile races had been postponed for a week because Of the dangerous condition of the track, caused by the heavy fall of rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
10 DAY SENTENCE.

Arrested early yesterday morning after he had threatened to beat up his wife and son, Paul Stodolsky. of "A Railroad avenue was sentenced to 10 days in jail by the City court to- day. Sentence was later suspended
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Miss Is. Belle Blackstone, organlst and choir director of Christ church, arranged an attractive program for the first of a series of music and ser vices given with augR ented chorus last evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Dr. Charles E. Burton of New York, the newly elected secretary of the Congregational National counciL will speak tomorrow afternoon at 1:lo in the parish house of the United Congregational church. His subject will be Our Denominational Adven- ture'' The meeting will be held un- der the auspices of the Women's Mis- Sionary society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Mrs Mary Maloney and daughters, Miss Margaret of Lombard place, and Mrs Hartnett of .Barnum, avenue, Stratford, have returned to their homes after spending the weekend with relatives in Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Alfred B. Beers, IT,, of A753 Fairfield avenue, will open her home for the Rector's chapter of Christ Episcopal church, Friday afternoon, when the women of the parish and their friends are extended an invita- ton for tea A food sale wilf' be held at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Mrs. Hattie Sticl1les, grand worthy matron of Hartford, will make her annual official visit to Orient chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, this even ing A banquet will be held at $50. All members are invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ray mond w. Harris Post, Veterans of the Foreign Wars, will hold their regu- lar Tuesday afternoon card party at the club house, 161 Washington ave- nue, tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

CHAPTER IV.-The honeymoon days over, Cherry begins to feel a vague with Martin and the monotony of her daily life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

reached a point beyond the last turn -on Main street. at Paradise Green, and the final stretch to Wilcoxson av- eneu is expected to be laid by the end of next week.