davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
FENNOR SENTENCED
TO THREE YEARS IN
THE PEN|TENTIARY
ESTES GETS TWO YEARS
Rutter is Sent for Eighteen
Month: Judge Calvert Said
That Frank Barnes Was the
Only Case That Appealed to
Him and He Fined Barnes
$1,000. -ri
ESTES GETS TWO YEARS

At Four O'Clock this afternoon
Judge Calvert said I'm sentencing
the defendants that Frank
Barnes conduct and youth was
the only thing chat influenced
him I'm the matter. He might not
understand all the. circunn-
stances I'm the case but he be-
lieved that FennOrs was the
master mind and the moving
spirit.
Accordingly he gave FennOr
three years in the penitentiary,
Estes two years and Rutter
Eighteen months. He sentenced
Frank Barnes to pay q fine OF
@1s0OO.OO and gave his attorney
until In the morning to ascertain
whether he could raise the mon
ey.
We will publish tomorrow the
evidence i'm the case it being too
late to get i'm type all the evil
dence taken this afternoon.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
IN MINGO COAL FIELDS.

Charleston, w. Va, May 20.-Gov-
Morgan today issued proclamation
declaring martial. law in Mingo
county.
What has been termed, lock
out strike has been in progress in
the Mingo coal fields for almost a
year and what the Governor termed
as Estate of war, insurrection and
riot is and has been for some time i'm
existence"
Soon after the governors proc1a-
nation appeared Chas. J. Kenny presi
dent, of local union of United Mine
Workers called upon all non union
miners in the field to strike and offer
ed to provide them with union bene-
fits while they were idle.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
COTTON.

New York, May 20.-There was
further decline in the cotton mar
ket during the early trading. Fav-
Orable weather reports in the south
were considered responsible for most
of the selling, There was also fur
ther liquidation of July partly
against purchases in the later months
The opening was from Q to 10
points lower. The active positions
sold from to IA points below last
night closing.
July 1858, Oct. 1885, Dec. none
Jan. 1879
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1880, Mar 14.14, May
1920, July 1851, Oct. 1884, Dec.
1870. Wilson spot market 1880.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20

Leader of the Losing Liberal
Party Sends Good Wishes to
New President.

Havana, May 20.-Dr. Alfred Ze-
vas upon assuming the once of pres
ident of Cuba today was cheered by a..
cable gram from General Jose Miguel
Gomez, his opponent in the bitterly
contested election OF last November
extending his felicitations and prom
ising his cooperation.
The liberal party. OF which Genera1
Gomez is leader, engaged in a legis-
lative strike following the election OF
DR.. Zeyas and it was only recently it.
took an active part in any of the.
work of the Congress. General Gomez.
is at present in New York and his
cablegram is taken to mean that his
party will actively participate in the
ment.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
MADAME CURIE THE
GUEST OF WASHINGTON.

Marie Curie the eminent Polish scien-
tist came to Washington today from
New York to receive from President
Harding the gram of radium which
the women of America are present
ing.
The presentation is to take place at
the White House at o'clock this
afternoon.
The distinguished visitor was es-
corted to the home of the 3rd assist
ant secretary of state and Mrs. Bliss
where she will be a guest until her
departure on Monday.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
MARKETS
STOCKS.

New York, May 20.-Wan street
price tendencies in the early period
of today's stock market were dis
tinctly reactionary There was de-
cline of from one to three points
accompanied by moderate offerings
of Crucible Steel, Shell Transport,
WHY'S Overland preferred, American
Linseed and c. and o. The directors
of the latter company meet today
for action on dividends The Coppers
and Industrials alcohol were firm to
strong, alcohol gaining from one to
Ia points.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
WE'LL KNOWN JURIST
DIES IN WASHINGTON

washington, May 2O.-Ash1ey Null
grave Gould associate justice of the
District Supreme Court of District of
Columbia died suddenly today after a
brief illness. Judge Gould presided at
both trials in the cases against Jules
w. Arustein and others charged with
having brought stolen goods into the
District.
Judge Gould was born in Lower
Horton. Novia Scotia and was 62
wears of age. He had been on the
supreme Court bench since 1902
and served as district attorney in the
District of Columbia.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
pRESIDEN,r uARDINc ON - ~
TRIP To NEW YORK

Washington, May 20.-President
Harding has made definite plans to-
go to New York on the presidential
yacht Mayflowr. He will leave
Washington late tomorrow morning.
He will spend only one day in New
York, leaving Monday night. He
will speak at banquet to be given
by the New York Commercial. He
also will deliver an address before
the Academy of Science.
Mr.. Harding will be accompanied
by Mrs Harding, Senator Knox and
few other friends.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
RETAINED IN NORLINA CASES.

Mr.. John E. WoOdard has been re-
tanned to defend the Norlina rioters.
This case comes up at the w arrenton
court which convenes next week,
Judge Cramer presiding
There are fifteen defendants and
our readers will recall that the trou-
BILE started over the sale of apples
at the store of man named VIII
liams. A white man was shot and a
negro by the name of Jerome Hunter
is the principal defendant.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20

The court this afternoon heard
character witnesses as to all the de-
fendants, and pleadings from their
counsel All of the defendnts were
given good regulations by the wit
nesses until this trouble occurred.
Governor Beckett plead that Fen
nor was not a hardened criminal.
That this is his first 0ffense and that
his experience as Attorney General
and Governor led him to believe that
no man was so stFong that he might
not commit crime at least one
time, but there is danger unless he is
given another chance that his spirit
might be broken and a good citizen
ruined.
At the noonl hour when court ad-
journed until two o'clock, the Lead
| ing counsel for the defendants en-
tered pleas of nolo contendere and
threw their clients on the mercy of
the court. They placed the blame
| on Fennor for suggesting the con-
away.
| The trial of Fennor will begin this
afternoon.
Only two witnesses were examined
yesterday afternoon, and the line OF
/ questioning would indicate that an
lattempt will be made by the defense
to show that the system of pin hook
ers and speculators to use fictitious
names in order to prevent the buyers
of tobacco from ascertaining that the
tobacco is being resold led to prac-
tices which would make it impossible
Ito detect such practices as the defend.
ants are alleged to be guilty. The
ldefense will also probably endeavOl
to show that Rutter was induced te
make a confession which implicated
the others by the promise of immun
ity and the payment of the $4,000
per week for the support of his fam
lily while he has remained in jail
though Mr.. Eagles stated that Ruttel
Twas hired by the year and these pay
ments were spread out to cover hi!
years work.
j On account of the defense having
four preremptory challenges, ant
!. there being four of them, gave the
: defense an opportunity to eliminate
J sixteen of the jurors. All the jurors
:. selected are farmers and many o.
: hecScannot read. They have been af
fected by the decline in the price o
tobacco, but whether this will havt
any thing to do with their verdict re
: mains to be SEEN
II The evidence taken yesterday af
ternoon is published on the insid,
: of this paper.
Ii In the list of attorneys yesterda.
We failed to state that Mr.. ]. G. Littl
3 of Raleigh brother of Mr.. Bryce Lit
tie of this city represents the de
fendant Frank Barnes and that Mr.
Bryce Little of this city is associate,
! with Mr.. H. G. Connor, Jr., in tn
prosecution.
Il Mr.. J. P. Bum of Rocky Noun
is also connected with the case bein
:, associated with Mr.. Spruill also o
: Rocky Mount in the defense of Fen
nor.
The first witness this morning wa
: Mr.. Dixon Wallace, who worked a
!, the Watson Warehouse. Confirme
: the statement to him by Meares, an
: and said Meares told him about tn
s proposition of Fennor to make SO
900 by Christmas. Mentioned tn
s names of the defendants Meare
e told witness that defendants wer
q putting it over. Later Meares agai
met him and told him that Fennc
+ was guying him about not maxim
e the money. Fennor was pointed OF
t OHM, and witness identified Fennc
i in court.
- (Cohtinued on page A
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD.
WIFE ON MURDER CHARGE

bennington, Mo-, May oO.-A
nrst degree murder charge against
MRS. John Parson 13 years old I'm
connection with death of her sir
year Old step daughter Lilly was
dismissed by Circuit Court Judge
fucker today. A charge of fourth
degree manslaughter immediateIy
was filed against the child wife.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
PUBLIC LOVE MAKING
ALTOGETHER LEGITIMATE

Kansas City, May 2G.-Love max
ing in Kansas City parks was official
ly recognized as legitimate summer
sport by the local police department,
'The policy of the police will be-
to let love alone" the police chief said
Police officers have something more
to do than clear park benches of boys
and girls making love-"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
Five O'Clock Edition
BRITISH AMERICAN TOBACCO
PLANT CLOSED DOWN.

Petersburg, Va, May 10.-The
British American Tobacco Com
pany closed down it's Petersburg
plant today until June the first
owing to an accumulation of man.
ufactured tobacco at the factory.
The plant manufactures cigar
cites for export and employs
about twelve hundred persons.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
WOULD HOLD UP
LIST PUBLICATION

/ Washington, May 2O.-A bill un-
der which the department will be di-
rected to suspend publication of the
"slacker'' lists pending investigation
of their correctness was introduced in
the House today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
RAILROADS DEFER PAYMENT
OF SEMI ANNUAL DIyIDENT

New York, May 20.-The CHEESE
apeake and Ohio Railroad today de-
ferred action on its regular semi
annual dividend of 1-2 per cent.
due to unsettled conditions. The same
action was taken yesterday by the
Hooking Valley railroad which is con-
trolled by Chesapeake and Ohio.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
THE MAYORS COURT.

John Elmore, given hearing this
morning before the Mayor on the
charge of violating the traffic law.
was fined $4.25.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
FAVOR GENERAL SURVEY
ON AGRICULTURE.

Washington, May 20.-The Senate
committee on agriculture ordered a
fvorable report on the Lenrott-
Strong resolution ordering a general
survey of agriculture and related
matters.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
CLOUDY TONIGHT
AND SATURDAY

For North Carolina: Cloudy to-
night and Saturday with no change
in tempthature and moderate east
winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING AaEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05
b r. A Y ON

Fred Gearhart, of Nicola, has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. James Mike
sen. He returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Bjorn went to
Kimballton Friday and spent the
day with his parents.
Miss Ruby Wells, OF Extra, visited
from Friday until Monday with Lulu
Freeman.
Miss Marie Freeman spent Friday
night in Atlantic with her sister,
Mrs. Lewis Heath.
Miss Ben Blohm visited friends in
Atlantic last week.
Mrs .Gertie Cerenak and children,
of Audubon, were over-Sunday WIS.,
itors at the c. B. Sykes home.
Ray Nelson had business calling
him to Omaha the latter part of last
week.
Holger Nielsen went to Corning on
Monday to see his parents, who are
spending the summer with their
daughters, Mesdames Peter and
Chris Christensen.
Mrs. Schworm Nand two children,
of Philadelphia, spent Monday at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Cora
Freeman.
Theodore Keldsen, who has been
working at Spencer, has been visit
ing at the John Molgard home.
Mamie and Edna Clemensen, who
are i'll with scarlet fever, are i'm
proving. There are no more cases
of the disease in town.
E. c. Swab, of Atlantic, was in
Brayton Friday on business.
T. J. McGovern was in Omaha on
business Saturday.
Andrew Jorgensen and James
Boyer, sheriff and deputy, were in
Brayton Friday.
Friends Of Willis Jenkins will be
sorry to hear of his serious illness.
He is suffering from a nervous
breakdown, and his condition is
grave.
70 w. B. Smith has taken possession
Of the store at Oakfield, and Frank
Stager and family have moved to
Extra.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05
PARENT-TEACHERs MEETING


The Parent-Teachers' Association
will hold a meeting on May 9Th, at
s o'clock, at the Viola Methodist
church. The following program will
be given:
Part I
Song, my Tribute"
Invocation.
Recitation, Mother" Lynn Olson
Recitation, my Sweetheart" by
Walter Scott.
Song, Here We Come with Our
Dollies Dear"
Recitation, "My Best Girl" Rus
sell Bamsey.
Recitation, when Mothers
Gone Away" George Lauritsen.
Recitation, Mothers Cookie
jar" Sheldon Duvall.
Song, Nobody Knows but Moth
err"
Play, 1.-THE Dolls Hospital"
Part ii
Reading, Elzora Clifford.
Paper.
Solo, Sunshine Of Your Smile"
Edna Wickland.
Lecture, Prof. Hayes.
Duet, Mary Louise Sampson and
Louise Leach.
Reading, Miss Bowlby.
Song, Water Lilies"
Reading, Barbetha Miller.
Closing.
Mems and boys shoes half-soled
and heeled. Prices right. Basement
Harness Shop, under Virginian cafe.
Look over the ads for bargains.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05
ADENOIDS

Nature intends that we breathe
through the nose, and has so ar
ranged matters that the air is strain
ed, warmed and moistened as 1t
passes through the nose. This is
very important.
Unfortunately about 10 per cent
of all children have adenoids which
interferes with the free breathing
through the nose. So many serious
results follow this condition that
parents should learn some thing
about adenoids and their treatment.
Back of the nostrils nature has
provided a kind of moist cushion
which helps to filter impurities out
of the air. This cushion is formed
of what the doctors call "Adenoid
tissue" and is similar to that which
makes up the Tonsils. When this
adenoid tissue grows abnormally
large it forms what are known as
Adenoids which greatly interfere
with nasal breathing.
One of the first results of the
growth of Adenoids is mouth
breathing. When this condition de-
velcps the air breathed in reaches
the throat and lungs in an unpur-
flied condition, moreover it is not
sufficiently warmed or moistened.
In short time such children begin
to suffer from repeated colds and
show the signs of nasal catarrh.
Unless proper treatment is given the
condition soon gets worse and the
childs nasal breathing becomes more
and more INSTRUCTED. Children
suffering from adenoids are usually
pale, often narrow chested and al
together are not as strong and ro-
bust as normal children. Alden
ODDS affect the voice, disfigure the
facial expression, interfere with
hearing, open the way to invasion
by disease germs and through the
development of chronic catarrh may
lead to loss of the sense of smell.
The change in facial expression
is often so great that the child looks
stupid and sometimes half imbecile.
One of the chief disfigurements
caused by adenoids is that of the
jaws and teeths the teeth of the
upper jaw stick out and are not
covered by the lip an they should
be, the roof of the mouth is narrow
and highly arched and the upper
and the lower Jaws do not come
together as they do in normalper-
sons, this in turn may lead to in
digestion and other serious con-
ditions.
The presence of Adenoids should
be suspected IL tn child habitually
sleeps with open mouth, SHORES a
great deal or has frequent strangl-
'sIIsds SuIqsuoo SUI
Whenever adenoids are large
enough TO cause any Of the symptoms
described above they should be re-
moved, the operation is a simple
one and not dangerous, it should
be performed under anesthesia. Re-
lief is immediate and the health Of
the child usually improves rapidly
afterwards. 1t is wrong to delay
having the operation done for the
presence of Adenoids not only en-
dangers the childs health but few
months delay may cause consider
able malformation Of the jaws, pal
ate, nose and face. Anna Skov.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05
DIR. r.. @. HART

Physician and Surgeon. General
Practice, Acute and Chronic Cases.
Over Audubon Hardware Co., Audi
bon, Iowa. Telephone 592.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05
W. III. HALLORAN

Physician and Surgeon. Office in
Howald block. Phone 4S5. Audi
bon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05
DELINQUENT MOTOR VEHICLE LIST
STATE OF IOWA, County of Audible

l
hds while the fees al n sam r. o. a
~ - d L Treasurer of udubon County.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05

To the farmers 1t does not make
much difference how 1t is done, but
they want railroad rates to be re-
duced so they can have something
left after paying the freight rates.
II il is due to the rules, FOR to over
paid men or overpaid officials,
whatever'it is they want 1t mended.
At the present time the railroads
are absorbing too much of the
selling price of things.-Ex.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05
Kimballton's Banks Consolidate

"A consolidation of Kimballton' s
two banking houses, the Danish
Savings and the Landmarks Ma
tional, is announced.
The Danish Savings bank has
been absorbed by the Landmarks
National, according to the formal
announcement.
Negotiations having In view the
transfer of the business of the Dan
ish Savings bank to the Landmarks
National have been in progress for
months. II was not until within
the last few days, however, that
those interested came to an agree
ment on the basis for the transfer.
Mathew Nissager, cashier of the
Danish Savings bank, enters the
employ of the Landmans National.
Hans Madsen remains as president
of the Landmans National and Miss
Alma Madsen as cashier.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05
BUSINESS NOT GOOD
Reports From District Indicates that
There Is, However, Slight
Change for the Better.

-
Business continues hesitant,' de-
clares the monthly report of the
Federal Reserve bank of Chicago,
given out for publication Saturday
and dealing with conditions in the
Seventh federal reserve district Of
which Iowa is a part.
1.-THE chief complaints are the
limited market in which to sell the
output and the difficulty encounter
ed in the efforts to reduce manufac-
turing and distribution COSTS" con-
tinued the report.
"These have contributed to the
uncertainty regarding future de-
mands. The situation is decidedly
spotted. Large concerns in the au-
tomobile industry, for example, in
some instances report production
equal to or in excess Of the corre-
spending period of last year, while
other equally large producers report
a curtailment &c 40 per cent.
1.-THE employ, emit situation is an
important factor contributing to the
curtailed buying power, but of even
greater influence is the effect of the
sharp reduction in prices for farm
production which apparently has
left the farmer without means of
payment of obligations, some of
which were contracted before the
price declined.
"The reports indicate clearly a
freer buying movement in the cities
during the last two months than in
the country. Savings deposits, how
ever, indicate that unemployment or
shorter hours of employment is fore
ing some withdrawal of savings
from banks, especially in the larger
centers where living expenses are
high. While the decreases are small
and may be overcome later on they
indicate that the employment stu
alton is forcing the thrifty to fall
back on their reserves"
The report declares that the ex-
pected improvement in the labor and
employment situation generally in
manufacturing industries looked for
in March did not materialize but
that government figures show de-
crease in employment of 1.5 per
cent, the pay roll for the same per-
iod decreasing 10 per cent.
bdDy Dtts III hIotiCE hEhis
When Mrs. Walter Jespersen
arrived in Extra Thursday evening
from her home in Dedham she
found that her 6-weeks-old baby
son was dead in her arms.
The infant had died sometime
after the Jespersens had passed
through Hamlin. The mother re-
called that the babe was crying at
that time.
The babe is supposed to have
died from a weak heaNt. 1t had
been troubled with this ailment
since birth. Its condition appeared
no more serious than usual when
the parents left Dedham to motor
to Extra.
Jespersen went to Extra to ac-
company Station Agent High to
Wyoming, where the latter goes to
make his home on a claim. Jesper-
sen was going to look over the
country with view to buying a
home. Mrs. Jespersen is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ralph Aker Of Extra.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
NOTED ECONOMIST
URGES PAY BOOST
FOR us. EMPLOYEES
Prof. Fisher Points Out Shrink.
age of Dollar to RecIassifica-
ton Committee.

Prof. Irving Fisher, formerly an
economist with the War Industries
Board In Washington. and now pro-
lessor of political economy at Yale
University. made a plea for higher
salaries for Government workers be-
fore the Joint Civil Service Commit
tee. hearing on reclassincation today.
DR.. Fisher said he knew nothing
about the technical matters Of re-
classification, but that he did know
the extent to which prices had in
cressed in the past few years, and
also the fact that Government salaries
and wages had been only slightly
raised.
Following Ills well known theory
that the price levels of commodities
are governed by the volume of money
and credit, DR.. Fisher presented a
graphic picture to the Civil Service
committees OF how "the purchasing
power OF the dollar had been shrink
ing for many years"
He showed by analogy how badly
OF the Federal workers were in COM
parisen with workers in private en-
ploy W.s.: .,v.x, ,.,,,a ~. nm
ward or downward trend of whole sale
and retail prices" said DR.. Fisher.
However throughout the country
there were large increases of wages
in all private employment. Otherwise
II would have ben impossible to have
kept men at their Jobs. But the sal
aries OF Federal employees were n
creased only to the extent of the war
time bonus. II has been rather nard
situation that faced them. and they
deserve better treatment"
DIR. Fisher said that contrary to
the popular impression we now arc
passing through one OF the severest
industrial crisis this country has ever
seen. We have had no panic. no black
Friday, but that has not lessened the
harshness Of the suppression"
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
UNION
TO HONOR THEIR DEAD

Memorial exercises will be held Sun
day afternoon, when members of the
Columbia Typographical Union. No.
101, will pay homage to the members
Of their craft who have died In the
past year. The exercises will be held
at 3 o'clock in typographical Temple,
<23 q street northwest.
Congressman julius Kahn Of Cali
fornia, will make the principal ad-
dress. Tho Rev. John Paul Tyler.
pastor of Epworth M. e. Church, will
,ffer the invocation and give the bene-
aiction.
A special feature Of the program
will be the unwilling Of q handsome
bronze tablet which has been placed
on the wall Of the main auditorium
In memory Of fits members who lost
their lives In the world war. The
tablet will be unveiled by Capt. d. ".
Chisholm, past commander-in-chief Of
the Spanish War Veterans; Major
Louis. Vogt. Major will H Chase,
and w. II. Dorsey. a veteran of the
civil war. A special program of in
strumental and vocal music has been
arranged.