davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

Totals. a IL q 14l Totals.. 9la ,71I
'Batted for o'Neil In sixth.
tBatted for Cruise in sixth
tBatted for Hubbell In sixth.
Score by innings:
boston .. .............. 0003 o Oil
Philadelphia. ....... 2OOO31 o.
Runs-Powell C2D, Barbara (2), South
worth. Nicholson, Ford, Gibson, McQuillsn,
FillinEim, Christenberry. J. Smith, Psrkin-
son (2), Wrightsone t2), Neusel Errors
Baroare. Hoike Parkinson. Meusel Earned
runs-Phiiadelphia, 9; Boston, 0. Left on
bases-Phiiadelphia, q; Boston, 10. Two
base hits-wriehtsone. Nicholson, McQuil-
Ian. Ford. Boeckel, Barbare, southworth.
Sacrifice hit-Powell. Sacrifice hy-Bar-
bare. stolen bases-wrixhtsone, Boeckel.
Double play-Barbare to Ford to Holke.
Bases on balls-On McQuiilan, 2; Fillin-
sim, 2. Wild pitch-FiiIinrim. Winning
pitcher-Fillingim. Loser-Ring. Time
2:1s. Umpires-McCormick and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Robins Trounce
Giants, II to 4
Grimes Holds Nelr York.
ers RunLess Until
Final Frame.

NEW YORK. July 6.-rhe Dodgers
trounced the Giants here today, IL
10 g. In game featured by the hit
ting OF Grimes. Wheat and Myers.
Ihe Giants could do nothing with
Grimes' shoots until the ninth when
they scored all of their runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Pitching Averages.
Peerless to Travel.

The Peerless A. C. will hook up
with the ouantico Marines at Guam
tico on Sunday. Folliard will prob
ably work in the box for Peerless.
The Marines have an exceptionally
fast team, having lost but three
games this season.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Agriculture FOrfeits,

The Agriculture nine failed to ap-
pear in the. Government League
game scheduled for yesterday, and
the game was forfeited to the Navy
Department.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Christ Childs Win

The Christ Child A. C. won a hard
fought game from the Swampdoodle
A. C. yesterday by score of 10 to 6.
This is the thirteenth straight vic
tory for the Christ Child Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Pirates DOlDn Cards
In I3 Innings, 3-2

PITTSBURGH. July 6.-Pittsburgh
won a thinning pitchers battle
from st. Louis here today. 3 to 2
Morrison went the entire route for
Pittsburgh. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Pepco's Want Games.

The Pepco Fifty Fifty" nine has
reorganized and wishes to arrange
games with local teams. Call Man
ager Blake at Main S05S.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Orioles Challenge.

The Oriole nine wishes TO arranRt
games with the Mount Rainier yam
KEGS. olympics. or any other IL to
1s-year-oid mines. Address Theo-
dore Nichols, 74s sixth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

summary-Two-bas hits-Judge,
O'Rourke, McInnis. Sacrifice hits
Menoskey. Bases on balls-On Rus
sell, 2, OF MogridGe, 4. Struck out
BY Russell. 2; by Mogridge, 8.
Double play Foster to Scott.
Time, c;13. Umpires Evans and
Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 2; Washington. / u2 innings,
first game.)
Washington, /: Boston. (second camel.
Chicago, .; Detroit, O.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Tigers BLanked
By Red Faber
Chicago Star and DaUis
Stage Brilliant
Duel.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Faber was
the victor in a pitchers battle with
Dauss today. the White Sox trim
ming the Tigers to o. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
BrdUes Beat PhiIs
In SIugfest, III to 6

PHILADELPHIA, July The
Boston Braves defeated Philadelphia
here today in a hard-hittins game,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

The new champion II eer-
tainiy not Jess willard. Jess
says he wants to night Demp-
sey again. hut will need four
months In which to get himself
in condition. WilIard's own es-
Innate Of the time he will re-
quire to condition himself
proves that he will never he
able to attain the condition nee
essary for q hard ring battle.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Minor League Results.
sourHEIN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, 8; Birninshsn, 9.
Mobile. 8; Nashville. 4.
New Orleans, o; ChattsncoSs. 8.
hemphis-LittIe Rock. not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8; Milwaukee. 8.
Indianapolis. 3: Minneapolis, 1.
Louisville. 90; 81. Paul, 2-6.
Toledo, 2; Kansas City, 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. s; Toronto, g.
Newark, 10; Syracuse. 0.
Readinf. z; Buffalo, 9.
Only games scheduled
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn. II: New York, 4.
Boston, IL; Philadelphia. o.
Pittsburgh. 3; st. Louis, . (l3 innings).
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
st. Louis Mt Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
, Ciacinnau at Boston
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

ToilinE somewhere in the dis
tanee IL the new king of the
heavies. 1t Is deabtfuI IL he .is
one OF the men now most prom
inent before the fistic public,
Gibbons, Brennan. Martin, Mo-
ran. Wills, or the like.
He Is more likely some young
fellow whose name mentioned
today rs a heavyweight con-
tender OF the future would
arouse mirth. But there he is,
coming ON and on to the day
when the newspaper will front
page the startling headlines,
"Dempsey Knocked Out"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

Summnry ry-TWo-base hIts-HIee,
Collins. Sacrifice hits - O'Rourke,
McInnis. Stolen bases-Collins.
Bases on balls-On Jones, L; or
Erickson. L. Struck out-By Jones.
4; by Erickson. =. Time-1, ,42. Um-
pires-Owens and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Eriek In Great Form.

The Red Sox were almost help
less before Erickson in the second
game. The Swede kept them bat
iting flies for the most part. Smith
in right field had nine put outs
Rice four. and Miller one. Shanks
handled four pop flies Judge two
and Picinich one.
The only run of the game was
made by the Nationals in the sec
ond frame. which Miller opened
with a single to left. went to third
on Shanks' single to right and home
on a single by Picinich to right,
three screeching singles in success
sion. Jones then struck out
O'Rourke and Erickson on SIX
pitched balls, and Judge flied to
Nenosky. but the solitary run was
enough to win ...
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
THE PRICE OF THE
TITLE.
~ DAMON RUNYON.

A gentleman gravely an
nounces that he will give $780,
900 to any former service man
who will whip jack Dempsey
for the heavyweight title.
Tex Rickard. or any other
hstic promoter. will 20 the gem
tIeman several better. They
will glady give any man twice
$3.50. 900 for whipping Demp-
sey, providing they get n lien
on the mans future service.
Georges Carpenter got $780,
900 for not whipping Dempsey.
The heavyweight title is er-
teemed n $1.OOO,0OO asset these
days.
Ii may he several years be-
fore a man Is developed who
can whip Dempsey. Then again
1t mny be only a few months.
The man may be even now
somewhere in sight along the
puEilistic horizon. a faint dot
against the background OF oh
scurity, as Dempsey was vague
Iy outlined fve years ago when
Jess willard was champion of
the world.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

Detroit t....... 5000 o o o 90
Chicago. 90 o 0 . o o x-2
Runs-Johnson, Mulligan. Two-base hit
Collins. Struck out-By Faber (Heilman,
Bush, Dauss, Blue. Veach): by Dauss Mos
til. Faber .. Mulligan, SchalkD. Bases on
balls-On Dauss. .. Sacrifice hit-Collins
Stolen base-MostiL Umpires-Hildebrand
and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

Harris has already stolen as many
sacks as he did during the 1920
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
sPLucKERs BEAT GRACE.

Totals. "a s21 II Totals. % 7c1 8
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07

=,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18
uNTERNATLoNAL NEWS sERvIcg

NV IORh, MATCH IB.-St0cks,
closing prices
Allis Chalmers 767s
American Car and Fdry, .......12G
American Linseed ..... ~
American Locomotive 86as
American Smelling 40
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
CHARGE ISSUANCE
: ILLEGAL PERMITS
AntiJSaloon League Man AL
leges Fraud and Graft Enter
Prohibition Dept.

Washington, May 21.-Declaring
1t was not possible to draft a bomb
proof liquor law, Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel of the Anti-Saloon
league, told the house judiciary COM
mittee that some clerks employed by
district prohibition commissioners
were making more money in a week
through dishonest dealing with fraud
ulent permits for withdrawal of al
cohol than they could earn on
straight salaries in two years.. Ap-
proximately 100000 gallons had
been withdrawn in the last year, or
considerably more than a quart for
every man, woman and child in the
country, Mr. Wheeler said in urging
more drastic. law to correct the sit
uation. His was the concluding argu-
ment on the Volstead bill to tighten
up the Volstead law and prevent sale
of beer to the sick.
Mr.. Wheeler contended that of the
35,OOO,O00 gallons, fully so per. cent
was used for beverage purposes, and
that the percentage of fraud and
graft could be reduced to minimum
by amending the law SO that none
OF it could be removed until by
med1catingAor denaturing it had been
rendered unfit for drinking.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
MADAME CURIE RECEIVES
"a GRAA1M OF RADIUM

Washington, May 21.-Madarne
Marie Curie. eminent French scien-
tist.' received from the hand of Pres
ident Harding yesterday the gramme
of radium purchased for her by
American women in the interest of
humanitarian research.
The presentation ceremonies took
place in the East Room of the White
House in the presence of notable
group of American and diplomatic
officials and leaders of science and
philanthropy. jules Jusserand,
French ambassador, formally intro
duced Madame 'Curfe and she re-
sponded to the Presidents presenta-
tfon address with little speech of
thanks delivered in broken English.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
STRANGE CASE OF
WOMAN A VICTIM
OF KLEPTOMAN|A
SHE HAD EVERY LUXURY
Automobile Accident Resulted
in Injuries Which Caused
Mental Derangement, Veal
thy Woman Stole Thousands
of Dollars in Property from
Chicago Homes.
SHE HAD EVERY LUXURY

Chicago, May 21.-Ap automobile
accident which resulted ii injuries
leading to kleptomania was blamed
by relatives and friends for the acts
of Mrs. Joseph He'll, wife of a veal
thy broker, and who confessed last
night, according to police, that for
more than a year she. had been rob-
bing homes of wealthy Chicago peo-
pie. The loot was said to total more
than $25,O00 and most of it, was
found in Mrs Heil's home.
Mrs. He'll was held in detention
home today on four formal charges
of robbery. Her condition was said to
be serious for in addition to mental
troubles physicians said she is soon
to become a mother. Members of the
family today said she was in an auto
mobile accident several years ago. An
operation was. necessary and the
wound never healed.
The case was one of most unusual
on police records. Mrs. He'll of a
family with an allowance of
$500 month from her husband, two
and magnificent home
forged references and obtained en-
ployment as a maid in fashionable
north shore homes robbing them
when she left. She was identified by
former employers. All said she was
perfect maid
Her loot ranged from canary bird
cages to valuable pieces of jewelry. A
number of platinum pins and dia-
mond rings being traced today by
the police department..
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
PIC WAS TERROR
: !. OF B[OCKADERS
Shine" Could Run Down a
Still With His Keen Sense of
Smell, Now Disappeared.

Jacksonville, May 21.-The De-
putty Lum Arnold has offered a $25
reward fro return of Shine, his
trained pig, which has been active in
locating moonshine stills in Duvall
county.
The deputy would withhold food
from the animal for 4s hours, put
him aboard an automobile and set
out for the locality suspected of
harboring an illicit still.
"Shine" almost at the point of
starvation, upon recognizing the odor
Of f'mash" from afar would head di-
rectly for the still and all the deputy
had to do was to- follow. s
Shine" has been missing several
days and blockaders are suspected of
having captured him.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
HARVEY SPEECH
COMMENTED upon
Two London Newspapers Have
Favorable Editorials Con-
cerning the Talk.

London, May 21.-Two very cor
dial editorials were included in this
mornings newspaper comments on
the address of George Harvey United
States ambassador to Great Britain.
They were published il the Morning
Post, which never favored the league
of nations, and the Telegraph.
:. The Post said the statement "the
future well being of the world de-
pends mainly upon Anglo-American
and cooperation" was
true and it continued f'This being so
the league of nations cannot as we
have ben, told rather frequently be
the only and unique guarantee of the
future peace of the world"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
THE SENTENCES OF
.FENNOR AND RUTIER
REDUCED BY COURT
RUTTER TO ONE YEAR
And Fennor to Two and a
Half Years. Frank Barnes
Will Raise His Fine of
100000. Until That Time
He Remains Out on Original
Bond. Remarks of Judge

Judge Calvert last evening re
(, duced the time of Robert Fennor
from three years to two and half
years in the state prison and this
morning at the opening of court re-
duced the time of j. r. Rutter from
, eighteen months the original SEN
tence to one year in the state prison.
The sentence of Estes of two years in
the state prison remains the same.
Frank Barnes will be able to raise
his fine of $1,OOO.OO. Until that
time he remains out on his original
bond.
AT the opening of court Mr.. w. A.
Lucas of the prosecution spoke in be-
half of the defendant Rutter He told
the court that Rutter had been of ma
terial assistance to the state in secur-
ing evidence regarding the various
fictitious transactions as shown in
court yesterday during which over 50,
600. was secure by the defendants,
and that he, would ask the court to
take this under consideration in max
ing reduction of Rutters sentence.
His honor replied that he under
stood that Rutter was a dope fiend,
and he was of the opinion that eigh-
teen months would probably be suf-
ficient to cure him of the habit. De-
putty Sheriff Sunny Lester keeper of
the jail was then asked by Mr.. Lucas
fC fol ho
had been taking morphine or other
narcotics while he has been in jail.
Mr.. Lester said that he had not.
An effort will be made to have the
100000 worth of Liberty bonds
sent here by Mrs. w. t. Estes as Sc
curity for her sons bond released.
These bonds were loaned to Mrs.
Estes by bank in the Kentucky
town in which she resides. AS soon as
it was learned by the prosecutors in
the case that these bonds were in
banks in this city, they were attached
for the purpose of endeavoring to re-
cover as much of the money as poss-
lble which the defendants had taken
from the Imperial Company.
Mrs. Estes gave a mortgage on
her home in Kentucky in order to.
secure these bonds from the bank
for the purpose of placing them as
security for the appearance of her.
son at court. The attachment pro-
cedings against the bonds in bank
prevented their being put up by the
attorneys of Estes for his appearance,
and so he remained in jail until his
trial.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
CATS ARRESTED
IN ALBANY TODAY
, The Former Governor Says
That His Enemies Are Re
sponsible for the Charges

Albany, Ga, May 21.-Sidney J.
Cats, former governor of Florida
was arrested here today by Sheriff o.
F. Tarver and chief of police w. T.
Lockett on a Federal warrant from
Florida charging peonage. The fine
was fixed at $2,500 when Cats was
arraigned before q. s. Commissioners
White. Bond had not been furnished
at IL o'clock this morning.
The former Florida governor was
arrested at the terminal station
an afternoon train to Jack
sonville to which place ne had ticket.
He made no statement except that
both the state charge of bribery and.
the charge of peonage were untrue
and were the work OF enemies.
When arrested Cats said. -tWeH IL.
seems my enemies won't let me al
lone"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, May 21.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady with May 1910,
July Its, Oct. 13.45, Dec. 1888,
Jan. 1898.
New York, May 21.-The cotton
market was very quiet early today.
There was scattering covering, but
it was about balanced by scattering
liquidation. July ranged from 1915
to 1881 during the early trading as
compared with 1918 at the close yes
terday.
3 The market closed at noon as fol-
lows: Jan. 1892, Mar. 1923, May
1884, July 1874, Oct. 1914, Dec.
1888.
New York, May 921.-The cotton
market closed quiet July 1856, Oct.
1897, Dec. 1875, JAN 1882.
Spots Wilson market 1Ol1-2.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
STOCKS.

New York, May 21.-SeHing by
professional interests was resumed
at the opening of today's stock mar
ket. G. and o. losing additional two
points as the result of postponement
of dividends
Union Pacific fell IL points A.
@. L. and Reading forfeited large
fractions. The dependent steels,
Studebaker and Leather preferred
and General Electric were some OF
the backward issues.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
NOIAbLES ATTEND
SIMPLE Ceremony
Body of Chief Justice Laid ia,
Rest at Oak Hill Cemetery.
at Capitol.

Washington, May 21.-With hon.
ors rendered doubly impressive by
the simplicity of the ceremony the
body of Edward Douglas White chieF
justice was buried today in Park.
Hill cemetery to sleep forever within
sound of the city where his great
service to the nation was rendered.
Lowered flags on public buildings.
closed doors of government depart
ment and the dull thudding of a.
funeral salute from batteries at Fort
Meyer across the Potomac alone
marked outwardly the nations grief
A small company had gathered in
st. Matthews church when the hour
of service arrived. Close up to the
altar the casket was banked over
with flowers and directly behind it.
President Harding and Mrs. Harding
diplomats and department officials
and others were grouped with few
intimate friends.
The uniform of Mai. GeneraIa
March, chief of staff, and army Off
GERS who accompanied him, and OF
Admiral Koontz, chief of operations,
of the navy, and his officers marked
high lights among the somber black
of the civilians.
When all were in their places the
doors were opened to the throng OUT
side.
Requiem mass. was celebrated
Monslignor Lee, rector of the church
which Justice White attended At the
altar were gathered also a group of
clergy that included Bonzana papaI
delegate but there was no departure
from the regular service of the dead
as the widow had requested the'ser-s
vices be simple.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
MINERS LEADERS TO
BLAME FOR STRIKE
MINE OWNERS SAY
NEW PLANS SUGGESTED
British Mine Owners Believed
to Have Brought Forward
Plan Suggesting Wages Be
Governed by the Cost of
Living. Strike Enters 1t.
Fifty-frst Day.

London, May 21.-British mine
owners are reported to have brought
forward new plan which may result
in the settlement of the miners strike
which this morning entered in it's
51st day. Details of the new plan
may suggest that wages be governed
by the cost of living.
George Roberts, labor wright mem
bers of parliament said strike had
ben prolonged because of miners
leaders not telling the men the
truth
The men he said would eturn to
work within fortnight with condi-
tions they might have had long ago.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
SETTLEMENT OF
. MARINER STRIKE
SEEMS IN SIGHT
REPORT MARINERS AGREE
1t is Understood the Fifteen
Per Cent Wage Reduction
Will Be Accepted With
Notifications, Details Will
Not Be Made Public Just
Yet.


Washington, May 21.-Accept-
ance of the 5 per cent wage reduc-
ton demanded by the shipping
board but with notifications of work
ing conditions was understood to be
included in an agreement reached
here today by Secretary Davis,
Chairman Benson and representa-
tives Of the Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association.
The changes in working conditions
and over time would bring the act
ual reduction in wages to somwehat
less than Is per cent.
Secretary Davis, w. S. Jenkins, of
the shipping board and the marine
engineer representatives will go to
New York today to confer with the
American ship owners association in
an effort to secure tehir agreement
to the plan.
Until such an agreement is reach
ed Secretary Davis said he preferred
the details of the agreement not be
made public.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
EMPLOYING PRINTERS WILL
NOT ACCEDE TO DEMANDS

plants here representing go per
Buffalo, May 21.-Fifty printing
cent of the city's producing capacity
viii maintain open shops.
The opinion was expressed that
the Union is entirely unjustied by
Its demands. Economic !. pledges
have been made by fifty firms not
to- enter int oany- labor. orgar ization
on agreement covering hours, wages
or conditions.
The printers have been on strike
for a hour week.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
BANDITS HOLD Up
A FREIGHT TRAIN
Silks, Shoes, Clothing, Automo-
bile Tires and Other Freight
Stolen from Train.

Buffalo, May 21.-Twenty men
masked and armed held up a freight
train on the Sanborn branch of the
New York Central and carried away
silks, shoes, clothing, and auto while
tires and other freight estimated to
be worth $4,000.
The train was held for half an hour
half of the bandits covering the crew
and detectives who were on the train
as guards while the other half load
ed the goods into motor trucks. The
bandits headed for Buffalo.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
WILSON WOMAN
REBEKAH OFFICER.

REBEKAH OFFICER.
Salisbury, May 21.-The Rebekah
State Assembly, the woman's auxil.
iary of the Odd Fellows, at its Con
vention here this week, elected the
following officers:
Presfdent-Miss Mary v. Jones,
Winston-Sa1em.
Vice-President-M Eunice p.
Dolley, Gastonia.
Warden-Miss L. M. r4ivingstone.
Grover.
Secretary-Miss Pattie E. Beck.
Winston-Salem.
Treasurer-Miss Hattie r. Whit
aker, Hendersonville.
The following appointive officers
were name by the president:
Chaplain-Miss Nellie Forbes. In
marshal, Miss Sadie Green.
Winston-Slaem; conductor, Mrs. S. IT.
Harrell, Wilson; inside guardian.
Mrs. G. o. Kluttz, Salisbury; outside
guardian, Mrs. Annie Branch, VIII
mington.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY ON
SHORT VISIT TO NEW FORK

Washington, May 21.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding accompanied
by party of friends will leave Wash
ington at 5 p. m. in the yacht Nay
flower for New York, where the
President is to deliver two addresses
Monday.
The party will reach New York
shortly after daybreak Monday and
will start the return voyage late that
night.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
bRoTHERHooDs CONSIDER
THE WAGE AwARnS

Cleveland, May 21.-Approxi-
mately 600 general chairmen OF
the four big railway brotherboods
ana switchmen's union of North
Aniefica VIII meet i'm Chicago
Friday, July 4, to consider and
pass upon the wage awards made
Dy United States labor board
which becomes effective that dav.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
TRouBLE Ar MERRIMAC.

Williamson, May 21.-Within few
hours after authorities after examin-
ing the mornings reuport from the
upper Tug river valley announced all
was quiet they were informed the
little town of Merrimac, which was
the scene of former trouble, had
again been fired upon. There were no
casualties the report said.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
AMERICAN GOLFERS

Hoiol Lake, England May 21.-The
American golfing star decisively de-
feated their English opponents in the
first International golf match here
today. Americans made clean sweep
of the foresome and captured five of
eight single matches.
The net result was Zine victories
for Americans against three for the
British.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-21
REPORT NEW SCHEDULES
IN TARIEE lRIII.

Washington, May 21.-The house
ways and means committee reported
today Joint resolution under which
new schedules in permanent tariff
bill be made effective Immediately
upon introduction of that bill if the
committee held the emergency bill
was necessary.