davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
ROBBED OF GUNS

Sheriff Howard's Office was robbed
of it's stock of guns last night by two
white youths who made a get away.
No trace of the boys has been found
today.
The Sheriff entered the courthouse
at 1880. He turned on light in the
hall and entered his Office. Before
he could turn on the light in his
Office he was aware that somebody
besides himself was in the room. He
dashed for his guns to find that they
had disappeared. In the semi-dark-
ness he saw two white boys in the
room. One boy was evidently be-
tween II and IA years of age, the
other between 16 and Is.
The boys ran from the Office and
made their escape.
A search of the Office showed
| only the pistols missing. There were
six of them, four of the pistols were
Smith and Wessons, small and large
guns. One gun was a 80 Colt, another
was a pearl handle U. S. pistol, the
gun with which Johnnie Moore is
alleged to have killed his uncle, An
drew More, several months ago.
The thieves entered the Office by
boring with bit and brace hole in
the left hand door just above the
lock, thus reaching through the
opening and unlocking the door.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
BOOTLEGGERS
TRUST is ORGANIZED

Washington, June 10.-Charges
that certain brewers" and men
prominent in city financial affairs
have organized bootleggers trust
which spreads far and wide and
made prohibition extremely difficult
was made by Wayne Wheeler counsel
for the anti-Saloon League.
The league attorney was not
questioned about the alleged liquor
trust and made no detailed state.
ment.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
PEEBLO SEEKS $500 PERSONS

Pueblo, June 8.@While city and
military authorities and the Red
Cross are trying to trace more than
1850 persons who were in the city
before the flood, thousands of work
men are working desperately to re-
store sanitary conditions and recover
bodies.
Fortyfve bodies have been found
in the city, while twenty-five bodies
have been recovered at points down
the river. At Avondale, Ermillo Ar
binettez and his family Of nine chill
dren were lost, except his 16-year-
old daughter.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
WEEKS WILL TRY TO
SETTLE AIR SERVICE ROW

Washington, June 10.-Secretary
Weeks expects to settle personally
the row in the army air service which
has resulted in the request of Cen
eral Menoher, chief of the air SER
vice, for the removal of his assistant,
Brigadier General Mitchell. The war
secretary said before the cabinet
meeting today he did not intend to
call the matter to the attention of
Mr. Harding.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
AN APPEAL TO OUR PEOPLE

The of Chautauqua have guaranteed S5OoOo
bring enterprise themselves lacking
100000 with which to make their pledge good
They appeal to the people of Wilson to buy the tickets at
$3.50 which admits to all
formances. Single admissions will total $500.
The Chautauqua here tomorrow afternoon and unless
people buy the tickets the promoters stand to lose con-
siderable people will buy the tickets ana
paronze Chautauqua those who behind the
enterprise from loss and at the time avail themselves Oh
an entertainment both interesting and instructive
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
NOTED BAPTIST DIVINE
DIED IN DALLAS

Dallas, exas, June 10.-Dr. ]. B.
GambrilI, vice president of Southern
Baptist convention died at the home
of a daughter here today. He was
70 years old. He was a noted educa-
tor having served as professor at
various Baptists educational institu-
tions. He was for many years editor
of the Baptist Standard at Dallas. He
is survived by two sons and three
daughters.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
STRIKE
SITUATION TAKES
BRIGHTER PHASE
BALLOT BY THE MINERS
All Coal Miners Will Have
Chance to Vote on Proposals
Made by Mine Owners. This
is Generally Considered a
Long Step Toward Ending
the Long Strike in Industry.

London, June 10.-The conference
here today decided that a ballot
of the coal miners delegates held
should be taken in all coal fields on
the proposals of mine owners for a
settlement. This is generally consid-
cred long step toward peace in the
coal industry.
The coal mine strike is tying up
virtually the entire industry and has
been in progress since April /.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
MEXICAN QUESTION
COMES Up AGAIN
Administration Has Gone as
Far as Possible, Now Up to
Mexico.

Washington, June 10.-The Mex
lean question was expected to again
occupy much of the time today of
President Harding and the cabinet
with a discussion centering on Obre-
CONS reluctance to sign treaty OF
amity and commerce as a condition
to recognition of his administration
A formal statement issued in
Mexico City asserting the treaty
might be signed after certain modi-
fications have not been communicat-
ed to the state department.
1t is reported tn administration
considers it has gone as far as it can
to opening a way to restoration of
friendly relations and the next move.
must be made by Mexico.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
STOCKS.

sure was resumed at the opening of
todays stock market. A few leaders
particularly the high priced oils show
ed a slight recovery from yesterdays S
Utah Copper made a further decline
of 1 point, Atlantic Gulf 1 IL, Beth
lehem, Crucible, Vadium and U. S.
Steels were fractiona11y lower with
Americas Smelling.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
CASE OF PEACOCK
WILL co TO Jury
LATE IN The DAY
WIDOW IN COURTROOM
State Offered Evidence to Show
That Peacock Did Realize
What He Was Doing When
He Shot Chief Taylor. Law
yers Presented Cases Yester-
day and Today.

Lexington, June 10.-J. j. Parker
will close the argument for the de-
fense early in the afternoon and
CIyde r. Hoey will then sum up for
the state. He is expected to speak
several hours, but it is believed the
Jury will receive Judge Finley's
charge before the court recess. Six
speeches in the case were made yes
terday and last night and four this
morning.
Lexington, June 1O.--The fate of
DR.. Peacock, charged with the muir
der of chief Of police Taylor in
Thomasville on April 16, will proba-
bly, be placed in the hands of the
Rowan jury this afternoon.
Yesterday morning session was
consumed by alienists, DR.. I. M.
Taylor, of Morganton, and DR.. ]. K.
Hall, of Richmnd, Va, both testify
ing that Peacock is paranoiac and
not responsible for the terrible traS-
edy of April 16.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Taylor,
widow of the dead chief, pale and in
delicate health, was assisted into the
courtroom by Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Hester, of Winston-Salem, uncle and
aunt. Her advent was more or less
dramatic, as the spectators had not
the slightest idea that she would ap-
pear In deep mourning, she sat di-
rectly behind the states counsel,
showing Enthusiastically the sorrow
through which she has lived since the
tragedy of April 16, when her hus-
band was, without the slightest
warning, snatched from her.
The state put her on the witness
stand to testify as to the hour of her
husbands arrival at home on the
night before the homicide. The de-
tense objected and Judge Finley sus-
tanned the objection. She was then as
sisted from the rostrum by attor-
| ineys and left the courtroom few
minutes later An innumerable mum
ber of spectators left their seats tC
clasp the hand of the sorrowing
woman
| About IL O'Clock yesterday morn
| ing while DR.. Hall was on the stand
David Lewis, of Thomasville, a spec
tator, collapsed. He was carried from
l the courtroom and died before he
(could be removed from the court
Ihouse. He is said to have suffered
some sort of epileptic trouble. The
trial was halted for a few minutes
only.
In the afternoon the state offered
evidence to show that Peacock die
Irealize what he was doing when he
shot Chief Taylor, G. c. Cutler ant
Edward D. Kennedy testified thai
they visited the prisoner in Jail here
one week following the tragedy an6
that he stated that he shot Chic
Taylor with the pistol after shooting
him with the shotgun, in order tt
finish the job.
Other witnesses, including Archi
bald Johnson, Rev. DR.. M. L. Kesler
Mayor Jennings and T. F. Harris, cit!
manager, all of Thomasville, testi
fed that they had known Peacocl
] and had never observed in him an!
traces of insanity.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
ATTEMPT TO STEAL
STORES MORNING RECEIPTS.

Pittsburg, June 10.-Robbers this
afternoon attacked James Nee1, as
sistant superintendent of the Boggs
and Buehl department stores and
VIM. Stagerwald, another employee,
as they left the store for the bank
with the morning receipts.
Neel was wounded and one of the
attacking force arrested. The others
escaped in an automobile.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
MRS. BERGDOIL PAYS FINE
AND ESCAPES JAIL.

Philadelphia, June 10.-Mrs. EN-
ma c. BergdoIl mother of the Berg
doll brothers, convicted army draft
evaders, saved her self and four CO.
defendants charged with conspiracy
to evade army service from going to
Jail by paying $23.000 in fines re-
Gently imposed by the District Court
here
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
CANADIAN ROADS
REDUCE WAGES.

Montreal, June 1 0.-Canadian
railways in the United States today
took preliminary steps to cut wages
IL per cent July 1 and later to re-
wise working conditions.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
PARTLY CLOUDY.

For North Carolina: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday and somewhat
warmer Saturday in north portion
with moderate variable winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
DE1NOUNCE ALCOHOL.

Berlin, June 8.-All alcoholic bev-
erages were denounced in mass
meeting here today in protest against
the increasing consumption of alco-
hol in Germany
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10
STORM DOES DAMAGE.

Pittsburg, June "a severe hail
and windstorm yesterday did consid-
erable damage in this section.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-10

THE WILSON DAILY TINES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOB IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03

ship and later the benefits of the $40
fee. Mr.. Leonard said that $40 may
not be sufficient, particularly if the
work of the farm bureau Is to be ex-
tended in the future az it has in the
past. An $1s or $40 fee would not
be too high, he said.
In reviewing the work Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, Mr.. Hunt
made a motion that a committee Of
three be named by the chairman to
go before the American Farm Bureau
Federation to have the commission
use it's power in getting the cost Of
production figures on manufactured
products where the raw materials
came from the farm. Chairman
Youngs placed Mr.. Hunt of Iowa,
Mr.. Morrill, of Michigan and R. w.
Graham of Kansas, on this commit
tee.
Proposed changes in the immigra-
ton laws CAME in for criticism. The
following resolution offered by Mr..
Morrill, was passed without a dissen-
ting vote: Resolved, that we favor
restricted immigration and the as
similation of carefully selected immi-
grants who declare their intentions
of becoming American citizens and
living as such.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03
FARMERS DISCUSS MERITS OF
FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP


Problems and questions of vital inn
portance to the farm bureaus of the
middle west were discussed by the
Midwest group at the regular meet
irg held at Lincoln, January Goth and
9th. The states represented were:
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan.
Kansas and Nebraska. Elmer L.
Youngs, president Of the Nebraska
Federation, was chosen as chairman
Of the meetings and Chas. r. Weeks,
secretary of the Kansas Federation,
secretary.
Closer cooperation between Tie
fern bureaus and the department ~
agriculture was practically assured
following a discussion led by Ivanhoc
Whitfield of Iowa, when a resolution
was passed urging the need Of an
appropriation of sufficient volume to
carry on the work of collecting, tab
ulating and disseminating statistical
information so vital to the farmer,
breeder and feeder.
Several farm bureaus have main
tanned statistical departments in Sc
curing data on live stock in the diff
ferent states but the sentiment pre-
vailed that such work was more or
less of a duplication of the efforts of
the bureau of crop estimates. Mem
bers Of the bureau Of crop estimates
pointed out that work similar to that
undertaken by the farm bureaus had
been planned by their department but
they had been handicapped by lack Of
funds. The bureau was represented
in the discussion by Frank S. Pinney,
of Iowa, f. C. Paxton Of Kansas, Geo.
C. Bryant of Indiana, and f. A. Lo-
gan of Missouri.
Some criticism was made of the
reports and bulletins issued by the
department of agriculture. 1t seem
ed to be the opinion that the farmers
were not securing practical benefit
from them, chiefly through their own
fault. 1t was suggested that the
farm bureau establish some system
of getting these figures and informa-
ton to the farmers in a more prac-
tical form.
Progress of the legislative depart
ments of the different declarations was
given by Howard Leonard, president
of the Illinois Agricultural Associa.
ton; r. Morrill,, president Of the
Michigan federation; and c. W. Hunt
president Of the Iowa federation. Mr.
Morrill, said that one Of the frs,
steps taken by Michigan was towards
the maintenance Of the state constab.
ulary.
The question of membership fee:
brought out a varied opinion. J. M
Ryan, campaign manager of Kansas
cited the mistake his state made
when it inaugurated a 81 member.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03

entered In the Postofice ut Rcd cloud, Neb
as Second Glass Matter
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03
Estimate Of Expenses for Webster Coun.
~, Nebraska for the year 1921

I, b.. F. Perry, County Clerk OF Webster
County, Nebraska do hereby certify that on
the first regular meeting OF the County
Board ooCommissioners OF Webster County,
Nebraska the following estimate OF Expenses
for Webster County for the year 1921 was
made and adopted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03
Notice Of Final REPORT

In the County Court OF Webster county,
Nebraska.
In the matter OF the estate OF Alfred II.
Bright, deceased.
All persons interested In said estate, are
hereby notified that the misunderstanding
Bonus Non,-has filed herein a final account
and report OF his administration, and a petit
ton for the settlement OF such account
and report, and for a decree OF distribution
OF the residue OF said estate, and for the as
signment Of the real estate belonging thereto,
and a discharge from his trust, all OF which
said matters have been set for hearing befoIo
said court on the 4th day OF February, 1921, a
the hour OF 10 O'Clock, A. M, when all per-
sons interested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated this 26th day of January, 1921.
(sEAL] A. ID. RANNEY,
A true copy. County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03

A. b McARTHUR, Editor aud owner
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
FARM BUREAU TAKES
 CENSUS OF CROPS

The Maricopa County Farm bureau plans in the very near future to make a complete census of crops grown within the county. Committees will be delegated by the community farm bureaus each to care for a certain limited acreage, usually one or two sections, and to report on the agri- cultural production therein. This re-. port will be useful in a great many ways. In the first place. the propor- ton of supply to probable demand will be forecast as accurately as possible and arrangement made in advance to ship out surplus crops to likely markets or to ship in products of which we are short from the best available sources. Detailed in formation of this nature will be used in marketing schemes which are un- der consideration by the Maricopa County Farm bureau These schemes as rule presuppose concentration of crops of like character so that they may be fed to the market in ac- cordance with the demand. One of the biggest troubles with the mar keting end of the farmers business in the past has been an over supply at some season of the year with re- sulting demoralized markets.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

KENTUCKY SOCIETY-The Ken lucky Society will meet at o'clock tomorrow night at the chamber of commerce. All Kentuckians are in vted to attend.
 WEDNESDAY, SOCIAL CIRCLE Mir. and Mrs. Ralph W. Acuff will entertain the Wednesday Social Circle this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Guy Acuff on the Christy road.
 COUNCIL TO MEET-A social meeting of the Council of Jewish -Women will be held at ? o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the Womans s club. Cards will be played and a program is planned
 AUTO CAMP AT TucSON-The highway bulletin published by the weather bureau is authority for the statement that fully equipped auto camp park has been thrown open for the benefit of the motoring public at Tucson.
 cAsHIoN coMMENcEMENT- Dr. R. H. Fl. Bloome, director of vo- cational education. will make the ad- dress at the commencement exercises of the Cashion school to be held on May 27. As yet Dr. B1ome has not announced his subject.
 WEATHER MAN HAPPY-An 8-pound baby boy was born to Mrs. Merritt Smith at o'clock last eve ming at St. Joseph's hospital. Mother and baby are doing excellently. Mir. Smith is an observer at the weather bureau office.
 FIND CARRIER PlcEoN-A car rier pigeon was found on the sidewalk in front of the residence of Lafe Brunson at 112 East Roosevelt street 1 yesterday morning. It has a white and red band around one leg, bearing the number 34. The pigeon is evil dently i'll, being unable to continue its flight. and is being cared for by Mrs Brunson-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

Thursday, May 1s. the Camelback Farm Bureau will meet in the Madi- son Imrovement Clubhouse. This bu- reau one of the oldest in the county. was organized about year ago and at this time will meet for discussion of union with the Madison district or for the election of officers. accord ing to the decision of the members.
 A meeting of extraordinary inter est is planned for June !, at the Washington school house. under the auspices of the Washington District Farm Bureau. At this time the woman's work in the farm bureau will be outlined and organized. and Miss Flossie D. Wills, home demon tration agent of Marfcopa county, will be present to speak on the pro- gram best adapted for the home de partment of the farm bureau. It has of refreshments is under contempla- tiou All interested are invited to come. especially the Farm Bureau ladies of the Washington district.
 Announcement comes from W. C. Cheatam, president of the Layeen farm bureau, to the effect that big meeting will be held in that district Wednesday night, May s. One oi the most pleasant surprises promised for the meeting is coffee, pie and doughnuts, while other surprises of a different nature will contribute theiI share.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
Thousands Attend
 Funeral Of Feud
 Victim In Chicago

CHICAGO, May IT Anthony D'Andrea. political and labor leader and the fourth victim of campaign of assassination. the outgrowth of a political feud in the. Nineteenth ward, was buried yesterday, more than 5000 persons on foot and in automobiles following the body to the grave.
 The church having forbidden its last rites for D'Andrea, the final serv- ices were conducted over his flower covered bronze casket while it rested ir the street before his home on the spot where he was shot
 With thousands kneeling about the casket in the street, the last prayers were said by Father Horace DAn- drea a brother, who appeared in full vestments D'Andrea had Nft the church after his arrival from Italy where he was born, and was ex- communicated.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossings

River Crossings Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County All main roads in Apache county in good shape; tourist traffic over Old Trails highway via Springerville. St. Johns and Holbrook increasing daily.
 Springerville: National Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean Highway: East. tourists report good. West. very good. Bridges good. The weather is fine.
 cochise County All main roads in good condition but need rain.
 coconino County
 Old Trails highway good. Grand Canyon roads fair Travel through Tonto Basin and timbered sections not advised
 GiIa County
 All main roads within county are in good shape.
 Graham County
 Graham county roads in good con-
 Greenlee County
 All roads in Greenlee county in good condition
 Maricopa County
 Valley roads, dusty. Wickenburg rough; Black Canyon, fair; Super ior- Florence. good; Apache Trail. fair Buckeye crossing good to Gila Bend.
 Mohave County
 All main roads in good condition, Traffic on Old Trails from Kingman to Needles being routed via Yucca Drivers should be careful in crossing washes. Navajo County Holbrook WinsIow, good; Hol- brook Snowflake, good: Holbrook St Johns. fair. Holbrook Gallup, Nationa l Old Trails highwaytin good condition Heavy tourist traffic over this road and increasing daily. Chuck holes or this road recently worked All othel roads fair to good. Some construc- | ton.
 Pima County | Roads in fair condition except fol dust on account of continued dr, weather. Pinai County
 All mesa and mountain roads II good condition. Valley roads dusty and chucky; no rain.
 Santa cruz County
 All county roads in fair shape. Yavapai County Canyon to Mayer fairly good thence to Prescott good; Prescott t Skull Valley good, thence to Wicken | burg. fair; Prescott to AshforlS faif | thence to Nelso fair, Camp Verde Clarkdale-Jerome good All othe l roads fair to good: conditions o ] roads improved by recent rains. Yuma County
 Parker: Coast route via Wicken burg Parker now reported by tourist in fair condition. Public canpin ground established at Parker, Ferr. C -4.
 E.hrenburg: Work now being don on road from Nicksburg to Ehren berg. Ferry at Ehrenberg in goo condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
15OO ATTEND K. IF P.
 PICNIC 0N DESERT

More than 1,500 Pythians, their families and friends attended the picnic and barbecue held by the K. of P. lodge in Papago park. Monday night. The Phoenix union high school band gave concert during the bar becue. Following the barbecue sup per, a program was given, the Rev. R. E. Elmore. pastor of the Central Christian church, being the principal speaker of the evening. The affair was the largest gathering of Pyth- iaps ever held in the valley and was attended by members of the Phoe- nix, Tempe. Mesa and Chandler lodges. During the affair. the rank of Page was conferred on two cardi- dates from each of the four lodges.
 The program was as follows:
 America" ....-...
 ..High school band and audience Address Friendship" "A ]. Mathews Reading-"The Melting Pot.
 Prof. Felton Whistling solo-Miss Gladys Benton,
 accompanied by Ukelele quartette Vocal solo. -.- Charles Williams Address, .Pythianism" .....--..
 ............Re Rev. R. E. Elmore Vocal duet.
 .... Harold Clark. Earl Ellsworth Reading .,---... Proi- Manoen Vocal duet----
 ... .Dr. Jordan and Joseph Thome Violin solo. -. Esther Jewell Weber Reading Mrs. Russell Insley Vocal duet
 Maude Mcdonald, Marcell Le Baron Reading Miss Frieda Clark
 The picnic grounds were lighted with Delco lighting system fur nished by Harris Brothers. The bat terles for the system were donated by the Imperial auto electric service
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
FARM BUREAU FEATURES
 DAIRY MEETINGS

R. N. Davis, extension dairy spe- citlist of the University of Arizona, will be the speaker at dairy demon
 stration meetIngs in Laveen. Lehi and Tempe The Layeen meeting will be in the evening. May Is. Thurs day. May 19. at 1:30 m.- Davis will conduct a meeting at the Normal dairy barns in Tempe. The meeting at Lehi will be at l:30 p. m-, Fri- day, May 20, at the Powers ranch. The subjects discussed will be judg- ing dairy cattle for milk production