davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Protection for New Fund.

New legislation will safeguard the use
of these funds il Is understood Con-
sent Of the house majority. which is
anti-league. also will be necessary.
Ths contemplated surrender by the
Non-Partisan League l. bitter pill
for its leaders. They have baked for
weeks at taking It. but events OF the
last few days, at least. have made them
eager for their medicine Among the
things that have made the surrender
appear a welcome relief 70 the Townley
organization or are these:
The Bank OF North Dakota. depository
OF state and local government funds. is
unable to get cash 90 supply current
government exnenses. Most Of IFS funds
are frozen IN long time credits Stlll
more OF the money Is tied up In banks
where the state Bank cannot get Il
because the State in turn owes counties.
municipalities and school districts.
Bank conditions have been grow ing
worse Caiy. RAPIDLY bringing on the
time when tho Bank Of North Dakota.
no longer a commercial bank in any
sApsn. will he absolutely "broke" and
the state will stop payments entirely.
Legislative investigation OF The bank
has forced publicity Of ito astonishing
financial methods. involving all the
heads OF the Towney organization for
blame for the conditions.
The popular Indignation has brought
on n demand for a recall election, which
IN aii probability would Gust rte lea cue
officials from power.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Terms TownIey Must Meet.

Terms which Townley and other repre-
sentatives OF the State administration ,1f
North Dakota have undertaken to pat
through involve the following acts ~
the Legislature and State officials:
Legislation curbing the arbitrary pow
ers of the Industrial Commission and
putting the State financially on sound,
old fashioned business basis
Liquidation of the Bank OF North
Dakota.
Safeguarding of the funds derived
be used for the Non-Partisan League, or
any of its enterprises.
Reorganization of the state Bank on
the basis OF rural credits bank, like
that in South Dakota.
Winding up the affairs Of the Home
Builders Association.
Other assurances will be secured to
satisfy the financial interests that in
coming to the rescue of the people of
North Dakota they are not promoting
the interests of the Socialistic machine
that has had the State in it's grip for
the last four years.
One relic only Of the state ownership
programme will remain, il is expected.
The state mill and elevator at Grand
Forks are partly built and they will be
completed. opening for a time at least
as state enterprises.
Financing Of the North Dakota situa-
tion. 10 be undertaken by some of the
Twin City banks. with help from Chi
c1so calls for purchase OF $4,000. 900 OF
the Si7 900 900 in state bonds that have
been authorized by the Industrial Com
mission.
The only bonds issued are $4,000. 900
OF the Bank of North Dakota series.
These have been hypothecated. The
bankers arc TO buy these bords. which
will supply cash within n few days to
meet the banks obligations. but will
not obviatc the liquidation through re-
ceivership.
In addition, the bankers are TO take
80, 600 600 Of the mill ard elevator series
and 81 900, 600 Of farm loan bonds. au-
thorized but not ISSUED yet The lsFu-
an ce and sale OF these bonds will take
a little time.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
BANKERS GO TO AID
OF NORTHDAKOTA
SOCIALISM TO GO
Non-Partisan League Must
Give Up Pet Projects as
a Condition.
100000 IS INVOLVED
Public Funds Now Tied Up
in Loans. With Heavy
Losses Predicted.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Mn NNEAPoIIs, Feb. 14.--North Da-
kota is to have a chance to rehabili-
tate herself. Financial interests Of
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago
have been in conference here to-day
and a rehabilitation plan has been
tentatively agreed upon.
A. c. Townley. whose will seems
again to be in the ascendant in the
Nom Partisan League councils in his
home State, has undertaken to carry
the proposed compromise through the
league caucus at Bismarck. This
means n surrender of practically all
the Socialistic plans of the Townley
organization. The plans also await
ratification by large banking interests
necessary to their successful compile
ton.
on this understanding. as it is pro-
posed. the BANKERS will find market
for $4,000. 900 OF State bonds, which will
supply tho working capital for the State
and it's political subdivisions. The State
and county public funds are now nearly
all tied up in long time loans and doubt
full paper. and eventually. il is feared.
losses will run into the millions Be-
fore touching the bond issues the bank
ers require assurances that North Da-
kota will forget its gorgeous dream of
State socialism and get down to a safe
and sane basis
Fargo League Bank Closed.
The Scandnavian-Americ Bank of
Fargo a league institution under the
protecting care of Q. T. Lothus, State
Bank Examiner. was closed by his
orders to-day, and 1t also will be llqui-
dated. 1t has liabilities estimated at about
100000. and about half OF that is due
to the State of North Dakota.
William Lemke, Attorney General and
political boss Of the Non-Partisan
League in North Dakota, did not attend
the conference. but was represented. He
has been holding out against COM
promise. but apparently has yielded, and
ii is believed he will not fight the plan
in the league caucus.
Predictions were made to-day that the
agreement will be completed and carried
through in few days with the aid OF
emergency legislation to be passed at
Bismarck.
The proposed recall of the Non Parti-
san League State officials will be dropped
for the present at least. North Dakota
will get a rest from politics and a
chance to get over its socia,istic spree.
Investigation OF the Bank of North
Dakota. which already has disclosed as
tonishing facts and loose methods Of
handling State and municipal funds, will
continue in the hands of q legislative
committee. Responsibility for the States
financial catastrophe is to be fixed. Tn
der the wide open law creating the bank
ii is doubtful whether any criminal Ia
bility exists, but that is yet to be deter
mined.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
ASSIGNMFNTs

NATHAN AlCrrS a BENJAMIN ISAAC.
s1N. retail dsaiers ~ fiirnitre ~ tst
station -'-se' Mondav ar~lsned FOR 'be
benefit ~ ~rnfi' - Alra ham A Cohan
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

Total saies-Iistes shares. 1862 unlisted.
II 600; war bonds. s2.4"f,Oco
sLess than 81 600 lots.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

'nNo' Inv iudrmru'r were fred vpefer-
p" q" uar1n hsirg thof of Tho debtor.
~ T.. IL L.n.-.. @ i.1....
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
TRIAL PLEASES
Strain Brothers Tea Room

Is becoming more popular every day. Business men
advantage Of this new feature Of Strain Brothers
service to their customers
The foods are delicious, cooked in home style.
The service is quick and pleasing and the prices
are right Tea Room, Rear Of Second Floor
The daily times., 1921-09-12
WILSON BAR ENDORSES
MIR. WOODARD.

We are pleased to note that the
Wilson bar has unanimously endors-
ed the candidacy of Hon. John E.
Woodard of this city for the posi-
tion of justice on the Supreme Court
bench of the state which has been
made vacant by the death of Judge
Allen. A number of Wilson lawyers
will leave for Raleigh in the morning
where they will present Mr.. Wood
ards name, and enumerate to the
Governor Mr.. Woodard's splendid
qualifications for the high position.
1t will not only be distinguished
honor that will come to Wilson
county, but a we'll merited compli-
ment and high recognition of Mr..
Woodard's attainments, and of his
service to his party, if the toga is
placed upon his shoulders.
Mr.. Woodard has worked unceas-
zIngly for the Democratic party, and
not only on this account, but from
the fact that he is preeminently
qualified for the position, the Judge
snip should be awarded him, and
Governor Morrison can make no mis-
take if he should see fit to honor our
townsman.
Mr. Woodard is well versed in the
Law. His experience through years of
practice at the bar, his service TO
MS state in the halls of legislation.
and his knowledge of men and con-
'oltlons, and familiarity with SUBJ
Jects generally give him a vision, and
experience that few men possess.
The daily times., 1921-09-12
SHOPS OPEN IN MOSCOW.

The shops in Moscow which nave
been closed and gloomy since the
rule of the Soviets have opened, and
a little life is stirring in the great
CITY according to the reports OF
newspaper correspondents, now with
the relief associations from America
sent to feed the starving Russian peo-
pie.
At the beginning of their regime
the government commander took the
stocks of goods as well as the indus
trial establishments and forced the
people to work for it, under the idea
that it could establish a general COM
munism. They battled with the propo-
sition until Russia is on her knees in
misery and war, and the leaders of
the government have admitted that
communism produces nothing and
leads to nothing. Russia will now be-
gin the upward march to prosperity
as the dream of the socialists vanishes
into oblivion where it belongs.
The daily times., 1921-09-12
MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power
Of sale contained in a certain deed of
Trust made and executed by Josh
Barnes and Nola Barnes to the under
signed Trustee on the 10th day of
October, 1919. To secure certain
notes therein mentioned, default
having been made in the payment of
said notes. I will at the request of
the holders of the aforesaid notes sell
to the highest bidder for cash at pub
lie auction at IL O'Clock on Monday,
the 3rd of October, 1921, at the
court house door in the county of
Wilson, at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the following de-
scribed real estate:
Viz: Lot No. 9, in block No. 8,
plot of land in the eastern suburbs
of Wilson known as the Singletary
The daily times., 1921-09-12
TRIAL WAS
REGTTN TnDHV

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Taking of
testimony in the second Mattewan
battle trial began here today before
jury composed of residents from
Pocahontas county. The men on trial
are charged with the killing of one
OF seven Baldwin-Felts detectives
slam during the fight at Mattewan in
May 1920 when ten men met death
Spectators were not permitted TO
enter the court room today.
The daily times., 1921-09-12
= y e r
EDWARD STUART FEFEL.

Edward Stuart Fefel was
born in Baltimore, Maryland
on the sixteenth day of Feb
ruary, 1892.
He enlisted in the Army at
Petersburg, Va, and became
corporal in Company &c" 31S
infantry in the SOth Division.
He went overseas with his di-
vision and was a true and
faithful soldier, making the
supreme sacrifice for God and
Country on the 21st day of
October, 1918.
His body rested in the soil
of the battle field until at the
request of his sister, Mrs. j. S.
Farmer, it was returned to
this country and laid to rest
by loving hands in the bosom
of the land which gave him
birth.
The funeral was conducted
from ST. Timothy's Episcopal
church Sunday afternoon by
Rev. Morrison Bethea, the
members of the American Le-
gion acting as pail bearers
and guard of honor. The last
bugle notes were sounded and
the parting benediction pro-
nounced upon the living.
And
Into the Fathers gracious
keeping,
Left we there is servant sleep
ing.
q.
The daily times., 1921-09-12
OPENING SERVICE IN
THE NEW CHURCH

If the spirits of the early members
OF the Primitive Baptist church
could have looked down upon the
congregation yesterday it would have
made their hearts glad for in the new
church edifice which was crowded to
its capacity were gathered their de-
scendants. The memorial windows
of the church are dedicated to their
memory and every family was repre-
sented.
The services were peculiarly appro-
pirate. In the morning Elder c. F.
Denny, pastor of the church read
from the 8th chapter of second
Kings, descriptive of Solomon's de-
claration in the conservation of the
temple.
His text was, Let not your hearts
be troubled. In my Fathers house
are many mansions. go to prepare
place for you"
81 am the way the truth and the
life. no man can come to the Father
but by me-
Elder Denny said in part that he
came into the presence of the con-
gregation with holy reverence and
Cody fear, to commend all who had
part in the splendid accomplish
ment which had given the Primitive
Baptists a house of worship.
The church was organized in 1902,
and since that time it's membership,
while not the largest in numbers, was
composed of some of the best citi-
lenry of the county. ''These walls"
said he "sre sacred to the memory of
our forefathers, who worshipped
God, in the spirit of true holiness,
and were grateful to Him for every
blessing and gave Him all the glory.
Therefore | trust that every heart
comes into this presence this morn
ing with the feeling that, Except
the Lord build the House, they la
Dor in vain that build it," He said
it was his purpose to speak some
thing of comfort, and encourage
ment to those who have labored so
faithfully to make this edifice pos
sible, with true spirit of thankful
ness and the desire that the Lord
will bless US and keep us in His Holy
faith.
Elder Denny then delivered
ing that salvation is through and by
the Saviour who took upon Himself
the sins of His people, that they
might be presented holy and blame
less to the Father.
At the conclusion of the sermon
he read a resolution from the church
thanking the Odd Fellows of this city
for the use of their hall without
charge while the members were
without place of worship, and to
the contractors for the very credita-
able effort they had made in the
erection of the church. The resolu-
tion also expressed thanks to the
Citizens Bank, the Farmers Bank
ing and Trust Company, and the
First National Bank for their assist
ance in helping to finance the build
ing of the church.
Three members joined the church.
yesterday. They were Mrs. Mason,
Mrs. Evans, and Miss Louise Aycock,
the latter a daughter of the late ex-
Governor Aycock of Raleigh, and
granddaughter of the late Elder Will
liam Woodard.
In the evening Elder F. w. Keene
conducted the service and delivered
a very eloquent and earnest sermon
ON text from the 66th chapter of
Isaiah, ''The Heavens are my han
diwork and the earth is my foot
stool.''
His sermon was also Appropriate, a
description of the Holy of Holes
where God dwelIs, and the mercy /
seat where the sinner comes in hut
The daily times., 1921-09-12
TOBACCO BETTER TO-DAY

There is some improvement in the
price today over that which obtained
on Friday. The common grades are
no better however as far as the price
is concerned There were around q
half million pounds on the ware
house floors today.
The daily times., 1921-09-12
WELL KNOWN RAHROADER
DIES TN MENArEc,cH

chattanooga, Texas, Sept. 12.-
0eo. A. Barnes, 80, former local
agent of the Southern Railway and
dean OF the Southern freight Agents
ASSOCIATION, died here this morning.
lie was agent for the Southern "a
years and was one of the best known
railroad men in the South,
The daily times., 1921-09-12

Everybody is talking about the
sale that Crute and Fleming had
Friday. Lots of their customers aver
aged from SO to so dollars.
9 10 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1921-09-12
MAY RECUPERATE
AT SANITORIUM

Mr.. o. V. Foust of this city, well
known photographer, returned from
Sanitorium last week where he went
for examination. Mr.. Foust is think
ing of spending some time there
where he will be under treatment.
We trust that he will soon be well
and strong again.
The daily times., 1921-09-12
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE

Mr.. w. j. Boykin county auditor
will have permanent quarters in the
office next to that of Mr.. F. D. Swim
dell, formerly occupied by the Colo
,sial Pine Company.
The daily times., 1921-09-12

STOLEN-PAIGE ROADSTER from
in front of the Methodist church
last night. Motor No. 207699
chassis No. 2OS3O3. Equipped Fire
stone Cord tires. Finder rewarded
Miss Martha Newman, Red Cross
nurse. 9 II 3td
The daily times., 1921-09-12

MIR. CORBETT OUT AGAIN.
His many friends will be pleased
to note that Mr.. John Corbett In out
again after spending a week in a
local hospital.
The daily times., 1921-09-12

Judge George Connor left yester-
DAY for Wilmington where he will
hold New Hanover court this week.
The daily times., 1921-09-12

w WANTED-SALESN WITH CAR.
Call on dealers with guaranteed
tires. Salary and expenses; also ex-
ira commission. Crescent Tire and
Rubber Company, Plymouth, In
diana ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-12

IMPOUNDED-ONE WHITE Nanny
goat, weighing about fifty pounds,
this goat has been on my prem
ises since May, Bryant Ellis (Near
Virgins Mild, Wilson, Route 2,
Box No. 149. 9 10 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-12

NOTlCE-Our Ginnery is now
ready for your cotton. Southern
Cotton Inc. 12 ouu 4tw
The daily times., 1921-09-12

BOARD AND ROOM CAN BE OR.
tanned. Phone 361. It'd
The daily times., 1921-09-12

WANTED-AT ONCE THREE good
Wood Workers. Apply Hackney
Bros. 8 IL If
The daily times., 1921-09-12

WANTED-TWO OR THREE FUR
nished rooms for light housekeep-
ing Refere noes exchanged. Ad-
dress Mack care Daily Times.
10 Std
The daily times., 1921-09-12

WANTED-GOOD COOK. APPLY
H. V. High, Hominy Heights. Phone
224-L. Sept. II 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-12

WANTED-Boy between II and IA
years old to deliver papers. APP
ply Daily Times Office. tt
The daily times., 1921-09-12

STRAYED- ONE BLACK MARE
mule, weighing about 500 pounds.
Has white nose and small scar on
hip. Any information wild be ap-
preciated. Onnie Mercer, Bailey,
Route No. L. 9 9 Std
The daily times., 1921-09-12

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR
nished rooms, two blocks from
Post Office. Phone 21S L.
9 10 3td
The daily times., 1921-09-12

FOR RENT-One furnished room,
block Court House. Call 1921.
The daily times., 1921-12-03
t.:SlflRE MEN
ElH'T OFFICERS

liGh Point. Dee. Electing
Charles r. Tomlinson. OF High Point.
president for another year and
adopting resolution seeking to have
courses of study dealing with homo
decorating taught in the public
schools, the Southern Furniture Man
nfacturers association. in session
here since yesterday, adjourned late
this afternoon. 1t was the annual
meetings were held in the new Sher-
atom hotel
Other officers elected were F.. S.
Lambeth. of Thomasyille. and A. ID.
Witten. of Martinsville. Va. vice
presidents. and j. T. Ryan. OF this
city. secretary and treasurer
The executive committee is com
posed of the following members Of
the association: j. c. Shelton, of
Statesville; F. Fl. Coffey. OF Lenoir:
George l.. Hackney. of Lexington; F..
.. Huffman. of DrexeI; Nelson T.
Spratt. of Atlanta Ga: r. Glenn
Young. of CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, and
Fred n. Tate. of High Point
The daily times., 1921-12-03
SPENT ALLOWANCE
AND BECAME THIEF.

Los Angeles, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Eta
Belle He'll. former wife of wealthy
Chicago broker. was under arrest
here today charged with the theft
last Friday of jewelry. clothing and
a revolver from the residence OF
Samuel Wood, where she had obtain
ed employment as maid.
According to police the stolen ar
ticles We're found in Mrs. HeiIs re-
sidence. After much questioning Mrs.
He'll confessed the robbery, police
said and said she was sorry Mrs.
Heil's story according to the police
was that she had spent her monthly
allowance of $500 from her husbands
estate and as no more was due until
January she obtained employment.
She made no effort to dispose Of the
articles, which were valued at about
500, she told the police
The daily times., 1921-12-03
666
will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we eknow,preventingp ingpneumonia
"WHEN TAXES ARE DUE

ed by law, all taxes shall be due on
the first Monday in October of each
year and collection thereof may be
enforced on and after that day.
SheriR's Duties.
Whenever any taxes shall be due
and unpaid, the sheriff. who by law
is required to collect the same, shall
Immediately proceed to collect them
as prescribed by law.
You will have to pay your taxes,
at once,
B. E. HOWARD, Sheriff.
IL I 3 2 8 W
The daily times., 1921-12-03

oned at the discrctiorN OF the Court
and If a member OF the Highway Com
mission shall forthwith be removed
2Na his successor shall hc elected BY
the Board of County Commissioners.
Sec. 20. This Act shall be in force
and effect from and after its ratifica-
IN
The daily times., 1921-12-03
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

Having been appointed Receivers
for the Tilghman Motor Company by
order of the Superior Court OF Wilson
County dated October 7th, 1921. this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the said company to file same,
duly verified, with the undersigned
receivers at the earliest possible date.
Those indebted to the said company
Will please make immediate payment.
This 18th day of November. 1921.
r. f. TOWNSEND
HUGH S. SHEPPARD
RECEIVERS,
Tho Tilghman Motor Co.
II II 10 teOad
The daily times., 1921-12-03

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
tetter, cprains, neuralgia, rheu-
matism.
The daily times., 1921-12-03

vass at the Courthouse in said Coun-
ty. and if it shall be declared and de-
termined that the majority of the
votes cast at said election have been
cast For Road Improvement Bonds"
then it shall be the duty of the Board
of Commissioners to issue the bonds
and levy the tax in this act provided,
and all the provision of this act shall
be in full force and effect.
Sec. z. If a majority of the votes
cast at the election in this act au-
throized to be held shall be for road
improvement bonds, then in order to
expend the proceeds of the sale Of
the. bonds by this act authorized to
be issued, the highway commission of
Wilson County is hereby created and
declared to be a body corporate with
power to have a common seal, to sue
and be sued and to exercise the pow
ers and do and perform th~ things
herein authorized. The said highway
commission shall be composed of
three citizens and taxpayers of said
County and shall be elected in the
following manner: The Board Of
County Commissioners on the first
Monday Of May, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five at their reg
ular monthly meeting, shall choose
from each of the. several Townships
in Wilson County. at least one repre-
Evening star., 1921-07-05
TWO DEAD, FIVE HURT.
Jacksonville, Fla, Beach Resorts
Ju1v d. Heavy Toll Of Accidents.

1AcKsONVILE,F Fla, July 1.-TWO
deaths and five seriously injured, one
fatally. was the holiday toll OF III a.e
taken at this city's beach resorts yes
tarday while members of the life-sav-
ing corps rescued five distressed surf
bathers. Marvin Brown. aged twenty.
was burned to death and William At
from which he later died when an
automobile and motorcycle collided
at Pablo Beach. Jerry Mc1narnay,
twenty, was fatally injured and
Thomas Atwood, brother of William.
received serious injuries in the same
accident.
Louise Horney and Lorine Harrell.
between thirteen and fifteen years OF
age, were seriously injured when they
were knocked off the running board
Of an automobile by a passing car.
Percy Robinson. negro. was shot and
seriously wounded by an unknown
party at Manhattan Beach