davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
MONEY AND

N"w YcrE. ii"h. 25.-FrImc m'rran-
tile parc-, T'=N7%c. i:AchanGc !rrrgu-
lar; sterling 6o-dny bills and c"mm"r-
cal Soda hrll, on banks. So: com
mc-rl4l Gn-day hills. S.HI; d'HAnd.
asst. cahlc:. :.S7lt. Francs, go:
cables. 80. Bcle!an francs demand,
81: cahlr.. 7.5%. Gui'd"rs 1"r'tnd.
1905; rshlcs, Gl5. Lire, demand,
%.6t: cables. 3.Gk. Mark demand. LIE
cable. Is. Greece. demand. 80. .Nr-
rcni,nc. demand. $50. BRAZILIAN. dc
m,rI L..G.. Montreal, l@'S percent
discount.
Guyyrnmcnt bonGs irregular; railroad
bonds irregular .
rlnc loans steady. 81 and % day" aud
.iA months. s." percent.
Gail money easier; high :. low =; ru'-
INK rate :: closing bud & offered Al !;
last loan 6: bank a"ccpt4n"'N Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
ST, MARYS

&, Mars. ". We. r.h ~:5.-FauS-
lluc Brown entertained a r." ui''
friends at her home on Tuesday cf'-
ming, with Il birthday party. TN" o'''''
SION being her ninth birthday. inc
hours wcrc very pleasantly spent II
music, games. etc.
The Ladies' Aid society Of tn" NJ. l.
church met in th" church baScm"ntf"t
Ahursday afternoon. Much work wa
accomplished during the aft"rnooA'
combining with Il DELICIOUS luncheon
Tn. Volunteer *o"irty 81 the Freshly
tsrIan church mrr ~ tn" hrm" OF Miss
Ethel G"rrclI OF Wrist street THURSDAY
afternoon. 4 good meeting was re-
pcrttG.
Tic intlut ION Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Lamp died on WcdH"sday,. February
.3rd. funeral was held yesterday.
Sir. and Mrs. Gerald Inlay arc the
proud parents Of Il daughter born
TUESDAY. February 22nd. Mother ard
babe doing nicely.
Evangel!stic services lat the -.
L.ukc's ". l.. church continue I" grow
IN interest as time passes. ltcviva!
s~crvlccS will continue for some time at
,his church,. Rev. May. preacher. and
pr. Helm. singer, arc noted men and
everyone should avail themselves Of
INC opportunity 10 hear them.
l. rr. Marvin Ilcflin Of Birmingham.
.tla.. Will XIV, Il lecture in th" ~. H.
church. south, on Saturday cvtninE,
February 18th. rhr subject is, The
Passing ~ the Old and tho Coming u
tho Now"
". White Of Raven Rock was tf"
guest IT his daughter. Mrs. Arch Way
Thurshar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
SUGAR

New York. I'ch. -. The l''a' w'~
G.l for r.w >urn~ Na$ steady an! un'
changed At a.. cents for ''IhaS, cost
and freight, equal 10 81 for c.m'ri-
fuSal. There wer" sales NJ "G.NOo nag
Of Porto RlcoS |" a local r'iincr al ".'i
for centrifugal. Will" tn" 'uhan com
mi.s!cn reported no fresh huSine>&-
Tn" rchn"d market was steady ana
unchanged Al ITI for nnc gr2nu'a''d,
The demand r"rt'Nuo. Of fair proper
ton an! It wa> SAID that yesterday 4
good volume Of business was PLACED
with local rehncrS.
Futures u"r, u litt!e higher earir "u
GOVERNS. but los; the gain ~ the after
noon. under scattered liquidation. al
though the volume OF business va:
small. closing prices were unchanged
from the previous night. Final bids.
March. 500; Ma. SIS; July. SIS. and
Sc rtember. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
". J. woLLMAN & CO.'S
CLOSING SToCN LETTER

II, r-narc ire to \. T.. Ma-'"U < ""l
N.N No-N. Tth - -nrman! IN loan
crow! last night bowed an extended
, hort acrourt Er,ircmont nj THIS PC
.itinr brought marie, hack ~ l"N'i
vcjr .hn,r vat 81 l"CS'ord.N. E"p,"El'
S,cc; Y.ak ~ lH.c afternoon breaking
{" - Naradiun found weak support,
nrarnc, steady but duli for C"TN'TS.
sugar STARE, rra"rtcI $tr"NEta position
It refined with roW high level "t Of
rcriuc.. Central Leather maintained
showing confidence ~ ilS draSti" han
ding - it. I;cn> - anunLi report. r.
tai stores rcpurt awaited III MI dc
,arl r"c"rc passing judgement. Atlantic
Cuff heavy On neglect OF having dI"rurr
late Yesterday. Adjustment continued
III cotton and grain mark"'".
". !. NbllNNN 6 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
HANNIBAL, a.

Mr.. and NJ. Harvey Rcrrard ard son
Sam. and Martin Lcnhard Of Whcel!ns
We visitors Of Miss Elizabeth DunIaT
several DAY
The members ct thc Ladies C'rclo. q.
\ T. h"ld another bake sale in The Han.
mHal store saturday afternoon.
!. r. EcutuSchw wander LETT Mon!dt
afternoon or 4 business rip /" Canton
aud other points N Ohin.
Mr.. and Ms. r. L. MUhl" NAN "r N"n
Mar,ia,vill" sncr, Sunday with Ia
farmer: parents. Mr. and NrS. Il. j.
Muhlcmau "t thu place.
\ RUNNER 81 loc4' Ms$ons went ~
C~rarinxton. OHIO, Saturday "Ncnt0s
where the lodge At that place initiated
.r-lc new members. \ banquet folio" cd
The work which was attended ny Ecycral
ladIc, from this place who accompanied
their huENa nd>.
Miss Emma B-aun''"h left Sunda% 10
spend several week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ear Erdun.IcN Of Wheeling.
IN tn" basketball Vail saturday cNc,
n,ns tho local lrdr ncudcrts defeated
tho team from ~Su"rhur'd. s"orInS 1919.
Mr.. Ian" iI"nrhora. "h" has resided
with h"r daughter in ~" country Soy
craI months, returned 10 town Saiur-
day T." make This place h'r future home.
Charles l;lacN OF Sew Nartinsvilir
spout FRIDAY in town With relatives.
John MuNlrman left Sunday on y hG>-
in"As trip to Ecliatr'. 0hio,
The girls and boz = Basketball tc.''"
gave 4 social ~ Two IIaunihai llall Sat
urLlr evening and al their "ath'"s w'r"
diseased OF nd y neat sum WIS realizCi
whir,l VII hr used for the henrht of
tn" team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

turned from Ontario. California ana
Will reside in the First National bank
apartment.
Cha3. Groves or Marietta, was .
caller IN the city Tuesday.
Mrs. nellie Long OF Belmont, was
shopping here Monday.
Mrs. Emma Oldfeld is spending tho
week with her son, Walter and TAM
lily. at Scbring. Q.
MIR. and Mrs. Meredith Nichols OK
Maxwell, were callers hcre Monday
Sud Powell Of Maxwell was IN toSh
Wednesday on business.
creed Ingraham and family have re-
turned from Ontario. Cal, and will re-
side in this city.
Mrs. Everett Oldiicld and daughter
Alberta, are visiting relatives IN Cane
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
n STOCKS

Sew York. FsH - -Inrtltlcn~ - ne
e.oc< market to-day. drhot-d mode-H'"
Improvement IA tNy ,'nH" that offerings
o. rcp-c>. ntd''i :NHrrs d'fnlh'Snt'
y.$ihIy. Thi was nsutrAliEcd. howcNcr.
6y rcrsaCd pressure against many 81
the v~olat;!c Vr :r,"u''i:N' %I"s.
Tic status O. the s,ccr '-Iu>'ry an
lcrcd largely into the ,A~'"u4'u"ns OF
traders E."'"uSC OF thct. : Si""' l"V-
n, rat'Na >I,r~ r,AraE"-~ meeting. Amer
lean l-ru arl Steel i0>ttuta Assurances
Ia. Tia S"SS'nr Sor' no d'r."t r~cit'f""
20 r-lr,a or wax" "acdui>S 'IrS'd hHr
r,d GOVERN. u short rcHu-'iS
Ncw dealing wSh u" general lnd2''
trial >rtuHt1"u Was NOR" h"priEi. I'
croft -crort,d 4 ,raracd irG.a"c IN N"
uoyA,ng forces It tn" automobile con-
panic.. ori New i~,us'Nnd AdN'"'N '"t6
O. = ,r-,h~c rclNll IA tn" t.At:.c and
Gather lradAS,
TRANSFORMATION rVpiitI"r" w'r" Cn-
,hans,d. prospects indicating further
c~I-raulmrrt Ct employment on tn"
larger systems. Tho marine situation
was threatened with fresh complications
a. a result 81 pos |lNlu labor troubles
~ the expiration ut -" "Ni>tln- aST""-
rsat between snip owners ami unions.
Srnr>S manifested every disposition
10 lmaro," at IN, last hour on Cll'
moneys d~.cl.n- :" >l> pr cent 3 IN"
lis, became unsettled just before n"
clos. when heavy selling OF Fanarium
ard H~cplo.'c St."lS and ~Si-oWr.rG Car
burrt-- >St ~. Th"S" issues suffered
cNt-crrr declines 90 =. t" - points
bci2rr supporting orders !" Naradiuh
and EcploSIc effected partial rccoN"-'eS.
S~'rrmberg WIS without support. how
Sv"r. making 4 NJ loss "t Nv" points
ST., amounted - j0".n"n SNARE
Dealings - bonds were .arg"r than At
any previous session ct the week. en'
the increased activity VAS ma .uiN ~ inc
cNyraSC e. values. LIBERTY issues "'rc
regular. thcuSh r'oStl% lower. ~ were
also local fractions and IN" in'"-na>
,ienol group. Total ale. gar NLln".
a.. - 200.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
DRY Goc1S

New York. fch. @%-Co'tcn good:
ard warns were ru'ot,r icdar with a
Weakened tendency follow me- Il break IN
cotton. Ru-lars s'"adicd on reports OF
short tim" ~.chrdulcS beng adopted ~
calcutta mills. Satisfactory orders IN
Volume were received l'r nr"SS s"ooS'
rIoaklrgs and some lines OF Iaii men ;
war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. Feb. c5-Nh~at. casa anf
March. 81: May. Ia. Ciorerse"d,
r-ine cash. 1890. February and Marc.
1880: April and October. $50. Aisike,
primo cash. Io@o.. l5.5h: March. l@5h
T,motny. prime "2>N. 1915 so: 1919.
{" IN. 1a2n. t"t"U,~r and March. 10;
ARR 80: NJ 60: rul =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

afternoon by several rooms OF the pup
liz schools in observance Of Washing
TONS birthday. The schools were rloSe1
on Tucsday.
NJ. and Mrs. Ed Fox nf Akron arc the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ia NU-cita.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
LIBERTY BONDS.

Her York. Feb. % LIBERTY oondS
closed 3l=s sl02; 'irst IS $685. second
Is Ss1n hid. Nrst ga Ss2c; second 4ha&
Sts.. th,rd AS Ss1"; fourth Az $50;
Victory SIS e737: 81 972i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
CITIES SERVICE SALES

NNccrns. W. Va. l7oh. = -
Furnished by Wilson. Jenkins & Co..
Mutual flank Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Dhe,l,g. ". Va. Feb. e. It.
FURNISHED Tho Intel; SGnCer by \ T.
Mas,en & Co. members Boston STOCK
second floor National fank
NJ " Va RIdE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
. N. \. STOCK EXCHANGE
MMctl.nS. v ". trN

Wheeling. ". Va. t'ca. =. i
Fg-nsnea tho In,eliSencer "y y. Z
Mas,cn 4 Co. members -; thc New forS
StocE Exchange Nl,:"'.1' Bank Eu''d.
;ng. W~c"!1S. ". Va. L"LlN +. Brand.
r, s'G~"r fl-'r.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. "a. Va. Feb. q. q
Furnished The lntcli'ScncCr by \. Il.
Na>ien 4 Co. members New York stock
l:xchspsc. second floor National Ban
uT W. Va, Bids.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Whccl,s. ". Va, Frh. e ~
FURNISHED TIE lrt.lliEc1cc' ny \ l..
NA=trn & co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. second floor National Link
OF " Va. EldS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WhcerS. W. Va, Fob. =, -.
Furnished The intelligence by \. r.
NaStcn & Co. members l~'t'"hur-n STOCK
EArhanEc, second floor National. L1ns
~ u VI Rlhc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

,h:Gago t'cb "J.-ENp"rj business to-
wlru Somc investment huNiN%,
:hr Yhrnt mario today, aii'r
there n?I hoou fr"sN dcclinC,. The "'O'"
wae strong /, thr sam" - yesterday :
finish 10 -, higher with March l67h=
70 lr;'; and May ~, 10 i5S. '"rn
sa'nrd quarter 10 ;. l." ! cont. "Rts.
ralr 70 :, cents and provisions II 10 90
cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. frh e. -
r,a!ly quotation list Wheeling stock
Exchange. complied for Tho lnt"N.Scn-
Ger.
-Srr,kS .Eid Il Ask. l. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

W"ccuuS. W. Va. frh. e. -
Ec7or,"d Uy y. r. MaStc7 & 60, m"n.
h,-s New York StncH ENrhangc. second
loo NATIONAL EamN OF " Va. Sldk.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-06
WILL NOT
TOLERATE ANGLO
JAPANESE TREATY
ENGLISH PAPERS TALL
Alliance Between England Ja-
pan Was Never Meant, the
Newspaper Contends, and
Such Alliance Would Fail to
Win the Support of the
Dominion.

London, May 6.-British over
seas dominion would not tolerate an
Anglo Japanese treaty having in it
opposition to the United States de-
clared the Weekly Spectator here.
The newspaper devoted consider
able space to discussion of Anglo
American relation and cited the facts
Of the case and said that an alliance
between England and Japan was
never mentioned and never could be
used against America. "Yet we have
until now left of the most important
argument on our side said the
newspaper.
Gwen the most wildly imperialists
of Britians do not contemplate with
pleasure the blowing of the British
empire into smithereens in a single
instant. We all know perfectly this
will be the result if we went to war
against America not to support some
rights of our own but to support
the Japanese at eonce such bonds that
unite our dominion would be severed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-06
JUDGESHIP PROBABLY GO
TO VIRGINIA OR w

Washington, May 5.-Reliable in
formation indicated that the ap-
pointment fo judge to fill the vac
ancy on the fourth circuit court of
appeals will go either to Virginia or
West Virginia.
This change in the situation, it is
said by Well informed persons, is due
to the self-eliminated of Judge Ash
ley M. Gould, of the District of Col
umbia supreme court, who doesn t
want to leave his home and business
and social connections here and go
to the fact that North Carolina has
just landed political plum in the
appointment of David H. Blair as
commissioner of internal revenue.
West Virginia wanted that appoint
ment badly.
West Virginia's disappointment
over the commissionership has caus-
ed her politicians today to concen-
trate on one man for the circuit
| ljudgeship. At the same time the argu-
ment raised by West Virginia is do
ing much to eliminate such North
Carolina judgeshfp candidates as
| Judge W. P. Bynum, Judge Henry
G. Connor and Jas. L. Britt.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-06
" "ARkETS
COTTON MARKET.

New York, May 6.-Reports of an
improving demand for goods and
better prospects of settlement of the
British coal miners strike were re-
Elected in the cotton market. There
was also buying on the easing money
markets and reports improved spot
demands in the south with active
months soon selling to to 10 points
above last nights closing with July
1925 and Oct. 1886.
New York, May Cotton futures
opened steady. May 1910, July
1915, Oct. 1884, Dec. 14.18, Jan.
1926.
The market closed at IL a. m. as
follows: Jan. 14.12, March 14.45,
May 1868, July 1910, Oct. 1871,
Dec. 14.04.
Spots Wilson market 10c.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
lows:
Jan 1416, Feb. 14.3O, Mar.<14.45,
May 1915, June 1892, July 1919.
Oct. 1876, Dec. 14.1O.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-06
WILLIAMS THREE SONS
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

Macon, Ca, May ga nation
wide search for Marvin, Leroy and
Hulon Williams, three sons of John S..
Williams, farmers of Jasper county,
who with their father were indicted
here by the Federal grand jury on
charges of conspiracy to return or
hold negroes in state oflpeonage and
also on a charge of peonage, will be
started Immediately by Federal
agents. They are under Indictment in
connection with the death of four
teen negroes who are said to have
been killed on the Williams farm.
John S. Williams was recently con-
victed in the superior court of New
ton county on a charge Of murder
and sentenced to life Imprisonment
in the State penitentiary. He is now
in the Atlanta Jail pending the hear
ing of a motion for a new trial.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-06
GENERAL OUTLOOK
COUNTRY FINANCE
DECIDEDLY BETTER
STOCKS NEW HIGH RECORD
Secretary Mellon and Other
Prominent Financial Author
tiles Generally Unanimous
in Opinion That Period Of
Liquidation i'm Affairs Has
Generally Ended.
STOCKS NEW HIGH RECORD

New York, May 6.-Active and
confident buying characterized to-
days stock market with sales gains
of l to nearly 5 points approximating
10000 shares of new high record
for the year.
A further advance of prices was
popularity attributed to over night
developments most of which pointed
to better financial conditions. Credit
conditions also moved toward further
relaxation as shown by the reduction
lof rediscount rate at Southern CEN
ters.
There were favorable forecasts by
Secretary Mellon and other promin-
ent fiscal authorities who are gener-
ally unanimous in the opinion that
the period of liquidation in the coun-
trys affairs has ended.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-06
ULSTER UN|ON|STS
WONT MAKE ANY
MORE CONCESSIONS
HEAR REPORT OF VALERA
Ulster Unionists Decided Tha,
Having Accepted Govern.
ment of Ireland Act Thew
Have Conceded Enough,
Action at Meeting Called by
Sir James Craig.
lear REPORT OF VALERA

Belfast, May 6.-The Ulster Union
ist party in meeting called by Sir
James Craig premier designate of
Ulster to hear his report of his con-
versation yesterday with Eamonn
Valera the Republican leader decid-
ed today that the listers having ac-
cepted the government of Ireland act
should make no further concessions
The conversation between Sir
James Craig and Eamonn De Valera
is said in well informed quarters to
have reached an impasse over the
question of a republic for Ireland 1t
is stated De Valera in a lengthy ap-
peal tried to win over Sir James to
the idea of a republic for the whole
of Ireland. Sir James replied no such
thing could be considered.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-06
BANKERS CONSIDER
BUSINESS PROBLEMS
Issue Warning Against Hasty
Measure of Legislation tc
Relieve Conditions.

Pinehurst, May 5.-Specific recon-
mendatfOns for the solution of pres
ent pressing business problems were
made in reports submitted to the
executive council of the American
Bankers association, meeting here,
by the economic policy committee and
the committee on commerce and
marines.
The influence of European bust
ness and financial conditions on the
United States was discussed in a re-
port by John R. MeHugh, of New
York, chairman of the commerce and
marine committee, and warning
against ''hasty measures of 1egisla-
tion designed to relieve the abnormal
conditions at present existing in
trade and industry" was sounded in a
report of the economic policy com
mittee, of which Paul NJ. Warburg
is chairman.
The position taken by John S
Drum Of San Francisco, president OF
the association, in an address urging
the creation of instrumenta1ities fol
extension of credits to foreign buyers
was supported by Mr.. McHugh.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-06
STOCKS.

New York, May 6.-Wall street eX-
tension yesterdays gains were made
by popular issues at opening of to-
days stock market. Rails oils and
equipment were again most favored.
The moderate prices western and
southwestern transportation At
lantic Coast Line, Louisville and
Nashville and Baltimore and Ohio,
were higher by large fractions to a
full point Mexican Petroleum in
creased and Atlantic Gulf led cheaper
oils.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-06
THIRD OCCUPANT death
CAR" NOT APPREHENDED

Greensboro, May Sensational
developments came thick and fast
in the development of the aftermath
of the shooting affray which occur
red here late Wednesday afternoon
and in which Policeman w. Thorn
as McCuiston and Tom Robertson
alleged whiskey runner, were shot
and killed and Lewis Edwards OF
Danville, self-eonfessed participant
caught and Jailed.
Carl Talley was seen in Hills dale
a small village IL miles north OF
this city shortly after noon today,
according to advices received by 10
cal police officers. A Mr.. Warren,
plantation owner, reported that he
had walked down the road with
Talley and that Talley had eaten on
ions out of his patch after he left
him. A
Talley was headed toy I'D his home
at Leaksville Officep8 were dis
---sohed to head him off before OF
as he crossed Dan river.
Guilford and surrounding coun-
ties were being combed today for
the third member of the trio of al
legged whiskey runners, who is still
at large.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-06
FRENCH TROOPS ARE
Off ON A CAMPAIGN
INTO DUSSELDORF
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY
Long Rows Trucks Decorated
AS Have Not Been Decorat-
ed Since 1914 Carrying Out
{ Order of Mobilization lssu-
ed by Premier BRAND Mon
day Night.

Dusseldorf, May 6.-French troops
trains are pouring into Dusseldorf,
cavalry, artillery and armored auto
mobiles.
"The infantry is coming soon, .
laughed a young cavalry CAPTAIN in
answer to an inquiry, And tanks,
too. The whole army is on the march
now"
The sight of long rows of trucks
decorated with green branches and
flowers according to the immemorial
custom of French troops off to a
campaign, as they have not been de-
corated since August, 1914, made one
realize what perhaps London and
New York yet hardly understand
that when Premier BRAND gave the
order of mobilization on Monday
night he started something in the
full sense of that phrase-something
whose end not even he can foresee.
That order set the French Army
in motion, streaming like river to-
ward the Ruhr, it's chiefs knowing
that the vacant depots soon will be
filled by conscripts of the class OF
1919. Already forty-eight hours ago
a French cavalry division had reach
ed Dusseldorf whose mission was un-
derstood to be the occupation of Es-
sen
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT co.
HOME AND STOCKADF

Beginning next Sunday the in
mates at the county home and the
prisoners at the stockade will be Civ
en- a religious service every Sunday
At meeting of the city ministerial
association some time ago the coun-
ty superintendent of Welfare asked
the corporation of the several
churches in conducting these services
and all the ministers gladly respond
ed to the proposition. The kind of
service to be held is left entirely to
the church having charge for the
month, and in this way the service
will vary. In addition to the actual
Sunday service the members of the
congregation, especially the ladies,
are urged to visit at the home during
the week.
The schedule as arranged by the
welfare department is as follows:
May-Episcopal Church.
June Missionary Baptist church.
July-Primitive Baptist church.
gust-Presbyterian church
September Freewill Baptist
church.
October-Methodis church.
November-Christian church.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-06
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
SURGICAL BOARD

Raleigh, May 6-At a conference
held in the governors office yester--
day the following consented to ac--
cept appointment by Governor Nor.
rison as surgical consulting board
for the State hospital at Morganton:
Mrs. A G. Brenzier of Charlotte, H
F. Long of statesville, w. F. Grit
fifth of Asheville, ]. E. Stokes of
Salisbury, ]. P. Burrus of High
Point and Henry Norris of Ruther-
fordton. All will serve without re-
enumeration. The governor expects
later to secure similar consulting
boards for the Raleigh and Colds
boro hospitals, and also medical con-
sulting boards for these various in
stitutions.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-06
POU NEW PRISON HEAD

Raleigh, May George Ros
Pou is Governor Morrison's new
prison superintendent, his excellen-
cy making announcement last night
of the appointment to succeed E. F.
McCulloch, who died Monday.
Mr.. Pou is undoubtedly the young
est man who ever held the place.
He had been made chief clerk un-
der the McCulloch superintendency
and was in line. He is a son OF
Congressman Edward w. Pou and
son-in-law of W. M. Sanders, mem
ber of the prison board under the
Beckett and Morrison administra-
tions.
Hugh A. Love of Asheville will
succeed Mr.. Pou in the chief clerk
ship. Warden Busbee will remain
in his position.