davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-25
Tobacco Production in Georgia

Tobacco Production in Georgia
W. E. R., Atlanta, Ga, writes:
We are interested in the subject
Of tobacco growing in this state
and wish to have the following
information: List of counties
growing tobacco and the acreage
In each devoted to this crop; and
the approximate acreage planted
to tobacco in the whole state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19
CClCEEyIER

. George Emmons of Providence, fop- ner resident of this place, is the guest Of George Gilmore on Norwich ave- nae.
 Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was a caller here Friday.
 Wooster lodge, F. & A. Nj, held q meeting in Masonic hall Friday even- ing.
 The Colchester State Gnard Rifle Club held a special meeting at Van Cle9e' $ store Saturday evening. Christopher Rogers of Sa2em was q weekend callAr in to%a,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19

They geod man who goes wrong is in realiyt had man vhe has just been found out.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
SERBIAN ATTACKS
doom COMMUNISTS
Positions to Be Vacated py
Law, Hundreds in Jail,
After Outraqes.
BY CONSTANTINE sTEpMANovr

BY CoNsTANTINE sTEPMANOVE.
By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, August 1.-THE
irecent bomb explosions in Serbia,
acausins the wounding of Prince Re-
Sgent Alexander and the death OF Min
Sister Drassovitch, and the attempt on
Pthe life Of Premier Pashitch, resulted
bin the taking Of strong measures
against the communists, who were
ouno TO De the authors of the out
Rages.
Thousands Of persons were arrested
IN all parts OF Jugoslavia. more than
GOO persons being imprisoned in
Nagreb alone.
The parliamentary committee of the
saMptschina has prepared a bill to
put an end to the existence of the
communist party in the nation By
elections are to I'LL the seats of the
communist members of parchment
government has entered into an un-
derstanding with Czechoslovakia and
R,rmania for Joint action against the
conumunists. and 1t Is stated that Bull
gar1R has been sounded for the same
purpose. It 10 reported that in Jugo-
slavta the action OF the government
win meet with fierce opposition from
the communist organizations. which
are sthe strongest In the Balkans.
Blshevist agents who came with
the retreating Wrangel forces are
largely responsible for. the spread OF
bolshevist ideas in Jugoslavia. Soviet
gold, has been poured into the country
freely ever since the arrival of these
agents.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
DR.. STONES BODY FOUND
700 FEET BELOW PEAK
Wife of College President in Noun
tain Accident Now on Road

to Recovery.
TORONTO, August 11.-Details Of
the recovery Of the body of DR.. w. E.
Stone, former president of Purdue
University. who fell to his death from
the top of Mount Eanon, peak never
were revealed in a dispatch to the
Members of the searching party
said they found DR.. Stones body 700
feet below the peak of the Eountain,
which is 10,700 feet high. All indi-
body had fallen several hundred feet
to a ledge. where 1t was found by
Rudolph Aemmor, Swiss guide.
Mrs. Stone. who was with her hus-
band when he was killed, and who
remained on a mountain ledge for
successful attempt to reach his body.
has arrived at a camp twenty-five
miles from Ranff. She is making rapid
progress toward recovery.
On Way to Lafayette.
? LAFAYETTE, Ind, August 1.-THE
body of DIR. w. E. Stone, former
president of Purdue University, who
was killed by a fall while attempting
to scale Mount Eanon. in the Ca
city Saturday afternoon. according to
a telegram received here A party
composed of Mrs. Stone, DR.. Stones
brother. Harlan Stone. and Richard
Stone. his son. left Banff last night
for Chicago, according to the tele-
board Of trustees and the faculty OF
the university Will meet the party
in Chicago and act as an escort to
this city.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
CARPENTERS PLAN new
INTERNATIONAL UNION
LaborIeaders to Meet in Cleveland
to Settle Differences in
the Trade,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 1.-THE
visit here today or tomorrow of several
labor headers may result in the es-
tablishraent Of a new International
carpenters Union, according to local
union officials
Those who are coming to Cleveland
are John ]. Hynes. president of the
Analganated Sheet Metal Workers;
Thomas Priest. vice president of the
BricklayArs' International Union, and
John Coefield. international prS(edent
Of the United Association of PNsnb-
ers and Sttamfitters
The new union would have the sane
ton OF the American Federation of
Labor. which has split with the pres
ent carpenters union because of a
dispute over a jurisdictional award.
This award granted to sheet metal
workmen the work Of placing metal
trimmings and windows. Carpenters
claimed this class Of work belonged to
them.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
FASCIST STILL ARMED.
Clashes Go on, Although Peace
Treaty Was Signed.

ROME, August 10.-Although
peace treaty has been signed between
the fascist and the socialists at
Trieste. the fascist decline to disarm.
owing to the presence of strong COM
munist organizations. Tuesday even
ing there was skirmish. in which
six communists and one fascist were
wounded
Evening star., 1921-08-11
BOY SCOUTS, 52s,11s.
Number in q. s. Exceeds Enroll
ment in Rest Of World.

NEW YORK. August, 11.-Member-
ship Of the Boy Scouts of America,
one of whose notices is do at least
one good deed every day." has now
reached 52S.119. This is said to be
larger than the total membership Of
scouts in the rest of the world.
The membership of other countries
affiliated with the International Scout
Bureau at London is 46O,0S9. The
British empire has 324.700.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
GEYsER sP0UTs AGAIN.
Ends Two-Year Rest With BIZ
Weekly Eruption.

By the Associated Press.
August 11.-valentine geyser has end
ed two-year vacation.
1t now spouts twice weekly in the
Norris geyser basins, according to N.
P. Skinner, park naturalist, who has
recently completed an Investigation
of its activity.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
CUSTOMS REVENUES FALL
By the Associa ted Press.

by tue A1soc1hted Ffess-
OTTAWA, Ont. August 11.-Canadian
customs revenues COLLECTED during the
first four months of the present fiscal
year have Cropped to $3s. .337 S91. as com.
pared with $B9.773.477 during corre-
spending period in 1920. This was reveal
ed in the monthly statement of the federal
department Of finance. The months COW
cred inclnde April, May. June and July.
r. w. Wigmore. minister Of customs,
declared the statement showed Cana
dians were buying goods made in Cam
The daily times., 1921-12-17
COLLISION HAS
FATAL RESULTS
Negress is Killed and Two Men
Seriously Hurt; Driver of
Truck is Being Held.

Rocky Mount, Dec. N-JOsephine
Pulley, negress, was instantly killed
and T. w. Bartholomew, United
States deputy Marshal, and j. S.
Cockrell public service car driver
were painfully injured late last night
when delivery truck collided with
a Nashville bound bus.
Several women and children in the
bus were uninjured. Lee Dunston,
driver of the truck has been placed
in jail on a manslaughter charge. He
is also charged with having stolen
the truck which he drove and having
been under the influence of liquor
when the affair happened.
The negress was riding with Dun
ston in the truck when the accident
occurred.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
COMMISSIONERS
CANNOT BORROW
ON UNPAID TAXES
BUSY DAY IN SENATE
House Tabled Bill PROVIDING
for Juries to Fix Punishment
in all Capital Cases Except
One; Senate Would Author
ize an Automobile Inspector
in State.

Raleigh, Dec. 17.-The House
tabled the bill providing for juries to
hX punishment in all capital cases
with the exec ption OF rape. voted
down a measure seeking to authorize
the governor to offer a reward not to
exceed 1900 for the arrest OF fugi-
tives charged with felonies and after
a bitter debate rereferred the Dunlap
bill providing for repeal of penalties
in the payment of taxes to the COM
mittee on finance which meant that
the measure will receive an unfavor-
able report and will not pass at this
session.
BY a vote of 46 to 15 the House
passed the Ross bill adopting the OK
eyed daisy as the State flower, the
bill coming back for consideration on
"a motion to reconsider the house
action of Thursday when this bill
was defeated
After cleaning up it's local calendar
measure:
Validated action of commissioners
in borrowing money in anticipation of
objection of taxes;
Passed the municipal finance act
and school deficit bin on first read
ing;
Authorized employment by the.
State of an inspector to enforce the
automobile law.
Both houses hoped to adjourn this
afternoon until Monday morning.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
FIREMEN HURT
AT HIGH POINT

High Point, Dee. 1T. A. Shelton
a member of the High Point fire de-
partment was reported in a critical
condition at a local hospital at noon
today as as reult Of injuries received
last night when a motor fire truck
which he was driving was turned
over to avoid a collision with an au-
tomobile. At hospital it was report
ed Shelton received fractured skull
Luther Martin, member of the
fire department was also in the truck
and was seriously injured.
The firemen were called out when
a blaze was discovered in the old
BelIvue Hotel which is being rebuilt
Owners of the building estimated the
loss at $22,50O with insurance of
$4,000.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
TO
COST THE STATE
FORTY THOUSAND
MAY ADJOURN MONDAY
House Committee Reports the
Ejectment Bill Unfavorably;
Much Opposition is Eviden-
ced Toward the Bill Provid-
ing for Repeal Of Statewide
Primary Law.
(By Max Abernethy.)

Raleigh, Dec. 17.-Members of the
special session are themselves firing
of their own work and hope to be
able to adjourn some time Monday
without again calling upon the Su-
preme Court for guidance in legisla-
tive matters affecting the entire State.
With the informal opinion render
ed by Chief Justice Walter Clark and
the associate justices as to the status
of the municipal finance act before
act and the school deficit bill for
which they were called into special
session will be held constitutional
and valid. If the Senate hao not rails
ed the question as to the validity of
the bills, and this was done only by
chance, adjournment would have
been taken ithout relief to either
the municipalities or the counties of
the State who are behind with their
teachers pay for 1921.
Both houses have recalled their
action of these two bills and have
given them a new start Without mis-
hap they will have passed the re-
Quired number of readings in the
house and senate by Monday SO that
by that time will be
possible.
Unless there is some unexpected
delay which is not now anticipated
the session will run one day less
than to weeks and will run the
total expenses for the gathering to
around $4,000. This is the amount
Continued on Page Ten.)
The daily times., 1921-12-17
CONTINUE STUDY
OF NAVY PROBLEM
Committee Taking up the Mat
ter of Naval Ratio Of France
and Italy Remains Silent.

Washington, Dec. 17-The naval
committee of 5 of the arms confer
ence resumed consideration of the
French and italian naval ratio prob
lem but with little prospect of any
material results today.
The committee again was en-
trenched behind it's rule of silence
yesterday and no further information
was available as to the exact nature
of the statement the French group
is making as to Frances needs in
nava tonnage. Nor was further
light available on the French project
to build $4,000 tons capital ships
in the decade 1885,
The daily times., 1921-12-17
SALES CLOSE TO
FORTY MILLION
Tobacco Market Closed for
Holidays With an Average
of 1854 Cents Per Pound for
Season.

The Wilson Tobacco market closed
yesterday for the Christmas holidays
with 39,050,2b2 pounds of tobacco
sold this season. This tobacco sold for
$11.187,027ss with an average of
2S.6A cents per pound. On December
18th last year tobacco sales for the
season amounted to 40.773,763
pounds, which has sold for $9,375,-
7s3.4O, with an average of 22.99
cents per pound.
Sales on the local market yester-
day amounted to 629,3OS pounds; re-
ceipts, $146,66S.SO: average 1880.
The sales for the past week
amounted to 3,633.95s pounds; re-
ceipts $969,2eS85; average, 2667
This was an increase of 564,772 lbs
over the previous week. There was an
increase of s16S,23955 in the re-
ceipts with an increase of ST in the
average. The sales for the week end
ing December 16, 1920 amounted to
3,532,242 pounds; receipts, $500, 466.
Of dN eTdSc, i f.0O. UtSe Inquiries Ill Z
from the report Of Mr. H. b. Johnson.
secretary of the Wilson tobacco board
of trade.
Many tobacconists are leaving Will
son to spend the holidays at their
homes in different parts of the cOun-
try The market will reopen Janu-
ary 10th.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
ROAD LET TO p. r.. ASHBY.

The road from Barfoot's Mill to
the Wayne county line has been let
to p. r. Ashby of Raleigh at $2.62
per square yard, which figures around
100000 per mile. The reason the
road was not let the other day was
on account of a mixup of the bids
with those of Wilkes county in the
Office of the Highway Commission.
The road is to be of macadam and
Mr.. Ashby was here today making
to begin work. The coun-
ty commissioners today sub let the
grading of the road to Mr.. Ashby
who is preparing to start next week
securing his material and equipment
The daily times., 1921-12-17
BOMB MYSTERY
OF WALL STREET
IS CLEARING Up,
ARREST IN WARSAW
Lindenfeld is Said to Have
Confessed a Part in the Wall
Street Bomb Explosion
Which He Declared Was
Aimed at the Life of J. p.
Morgan.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE arrest
in Warsaw OF Wolfe Lindenfeld will
clear up the entire mystery of the
Wall Street Explosion of Sept. 10,
1920 it was stated positively today by
VIM. J. Burns, head of the depart
ment Of Justices bureau of investiga-
tion
Lindenfeld whose arrest was re-
ported to the department by the As
sociated Press was described by Mr..
Burns as the key TO the solution of
the mystery and the only man in the
world that we know that knows all
about it,
Mr.. Burns declared Lindenfeld him
self was not implicated in the explo-
sion on Wall Street but was so close
to the radical elements who were it's
perpetrators that he knew all about
it, The Third Internationale was
the moving spirit behind the outrage
it is said.
Lindenfeld according to Mr.. Burns
went abroad originally on behalf of
the justice department to obtain in
formation which would lead to the
arrest of those responsible for the
explosion When no reports were re-
'ceived from him Sykbert Carsgrove.
one of the departments agents was
sent over to find out why Lindenfeld
was not sending the information and
oil 1c IN
rope as well as in United States Mr..
Burns asserted were under surveil-
lance by the department for suspect
ed connection with the explosion and
if the information to be obtained
from Lindenfeld proves sufficient ar
rests are i'll immediate prospect
tCOntlnued on Page 4.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
WOULD INSURE SECRECY
FOR WIRELESS MESSAGE.

Moscow, Dec. 17.-Discovery of
a method whereby wireless messages
may be sent to a definite receiving
station without the danger of being
picked up by other stations is claimed
in an announcement by the official
ekgineer is responsible for the dis
Ed9ery. It is stated by means of a
slSApae apparatus he straightens out
ana groups what are termed 'the
locked power lines" Of a magnetic
field into parallel rays.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
PLANS ABANDONED

Washington, Dec 17.-Plans to
bring Americas largest air ship the
Roma from Langley Field to Wash
ington today were abandoned early
today after the receipt of information
that the engine of the big craft had
some minor trouble.
The flight which is planned for
the purpose of having the Roma Of
ficially christened will take place
Monday, probaly.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
MIR. DANIELS IN WASHINGTON

c. C. Daniels, formerly of Wilson,
now a practicing attorney in New
ers at the monetary conference call
ed by Senator Ladd held here this
week. Mr.. Daniels who has made a
close study of the subject spoke on
the Federal reserve system"
Frank Daniels, who is a student
at the Tome Schools, after short
visit here to his grandmother, left
tonight for Raleigh to spend Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels Washington Cor
respondent News & Observer
The daily times., 1921-12-17
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 17.-The cotton
market was irregular early today.
First prices were 10 points higher to
8 lower. Fluctuations showed con-
tinued irregularity with Dec. off to
1888 and then firming up to 1882
again, or a couple of points above last
nights closing.
New York, Dec. 17.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, Dec. 1910, Jan.
1880, March 1916, May 1877. July
1897.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO

Sanford, Fla, Dec. ia young
white man named Rhear was tarred
and feathered here last night by
sent down the main street of the city
bearing placard on his back saying
he had sold liquor to young boys.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
STOCKS.

New York, Dec. 17.-Trading in
the stock market today was chiefly
note worthy for the activity and
strength Of speculative issues and
heaviness and regularity of invest
ment shares. Numerous stocks tobac-
cos feathers and chemicals rose 1
to points. A few important rails
such as Delaware, Lackawana and
Western also were strong. The closing
was irregular. Sales appropriated
$4,000 shares. Bonds were dull and
featureless.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
AN ODD-SHAPED POTATO.

Mr.. J. B. Varnell of Gardner's
township was in The Times office to-
day exhibiting an odd-shaped potato
grown on his farm. The potato bore a
striking resemblance to a duck, l1av-
ing the head, neck and body very
much like duck.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
COMMISSION WANTS
MORE Information
Will Not Grant Germany's Re-
quest for Further Time on
Payments Without a Talk.

Paris, Dec 1.-THE allied repara-
ton commission has refused to con-
slider Germany's request for an ex
tension of time on her January and
February reparations payments until
the German government tells just
what she can pay on these Install
ments and gives other information de-
manded.
This developed when the text of the
Berlin note was made public today.
The reply expresses surprise that
Germany failed to tell just what for.
eign exchange she could deliver and
what guarantee she could offer in the
meanwhile. Until these are forthcom-
ing it. will be impossible to c.nsidt r
the matter.
The commission expresses regret
that Germany had not replied to it's
previous queries as to what action
she proposed taking regarding the
commission's suggestion for balanc-
ing the budget, preventing the expor-
tation of German capital and meas
ures to obtain foreign exchange from
German holders of money abroad.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
CHILD HELD Up
AND ROBBED.

Raleigh, Dec. 1S.-The Sc
ries OF daring hold ups which
have puzzled the police here
for the past two nights cul.
minated in the seizing Of Fer
man Belts, Jr., 4 years old,
by a stranger who carried the
Lad to the outskirts of the city
and robbed him of IS. The
little fellow had been sent to
the city market to get the bill
changed, and IL was near the
market In the center of the
city that the stranger grabbed
him by the arm.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
FIRING AGAIN
IN BELFAST

Belfast, Dec 17.-There was firing
in east Belfast today. The firing was
so intense that tram car service was
suspended Lewis guns were used
against the rioters.
An employe of the city tram ser
vice was shot dead and at least 6
persons were injured.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS
NEGROS ISLAND.

Manila, Dec. 17.-MOre
than $50 natives were drown
ed by the tidal wave that over
whelmed the town Of Ibajay
and Macato Island Of NegrOs
Nov. 26, according to details
received ut cOnstabulary head
quarters here.
Thousands of head of live
stock were drowned and the
rice crop destroyed.
Fifty two residences Of Ib-
ajay were carried out to sea in
their houses and drowned. The
total property loss of Capiz is
estimated at two million dol
lars.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
WEATHER.

For North Carolina, Rain tonight
and warmer in east and colder in ex-
treme west portion Sunday, partly
cloudy and much colder, probably
rain along northeast coast, strong
southwest shifting to northwest
winds.
The daily times., 1921-12-17

Urban J. Ledoux (Mr. Zero), who
was arrested in Washington while
picketing the hall where the arms
conference meets was dismissed from
the charge of disorderly conduct
which had been lodged against him.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
WEATHER NEXT WEEK.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Predictions
for the week include: South Atlantic
and East Gulf States generally fair
and much colder with frost proba-
bie except in southern Florida.
The daily times., 1921-12-17

Sixty. thousand rifles taken from
the German army retreating over
Dutch territory after the armistice in
1918 have now been sold to the
Czechoslovakian Government
The daily times., 1921-12-17
12 O'CLOCK MARKET

Wheat, May 1.12 3-S, July l. OF IL
Dec LOT SIS.
Corn, May So Is, July 54 SIS.
Dec. 46 3-4.
Oats, May SO IA, July 3S is, Dec.
80 3-4.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
N. Y. COTTON CLOSED

Jan. 1926, Mar. 1903, May 1858
July 1920, Dec. 1910.
Spots, Wilson market 16 lac.
The daily times., 1921-12-17

Prohibition Director r. A. Kohloss
of North Carolina reports the opera
ton of a gigantic moonshine syndi-
cate in this State.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sterling 418, Francs 7Ss, Lire
ass, Marks 81.
Call money per cent.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
DEATH OF MUSICIAN MOURNED

Paris, Dec 17-Music lovers to-
day mourned the death in Algiers
Africa yesterday of Chas. Camille
Saint Saens the noted French musi-
clan and composer. He was Sc years
of age
The daily times., 1921-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED

Wheat, May 1.12 "a, July 1902 1-2
Dec. LOT ga.
May So ii. July 54 1-2, Dec.
46 ga
Oats, May 3s, July 80 7-s, Dec.
1912.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
WIRELESS MUSIC FOR
 LONG WINTER NIGHTS

Chicago, Dec. Son long winter nights when the family gathers round the fireplace in some isolated, snow bound farmhouse the members need not lack entertainment, for the air is full of music. short stories and to receive it.
 Thousands of amateur wireless op- orators, experts say, are listening nightly to grand opera, bedtime stor- ies, phonograph and band concerts, crop and weather reports and aerial gossip. Any wireless telegraph set can, without additional ~quipment, pick up the radiophone messages and concerts.
 With the inauguration of wireless tor-general of the Chicago Opera company, three hours entertainment is furnished five nights a week.
 Telephone transmitters over the stage at the Auditorium theatre pick up the opera and transmit it over or dlnary land wires to a wireless sta ton on the roof of a skyscraper sev- eral blocks away. and from there is sent out broadcast to any one with the proper equipment to receive it. The company operating the station maintains three ether broadcasting plants. one at Pittsburgh, Pa, one at Newark, N. J. and one at Spring1ie3d, Mass The program of the Pitts ourgh plant is typical of the others.
 Early in the evening Q bed-tirl" story is read by the senRng operatoi The stories generally consume about l5 minutes time. Next the weather and crop reports are announced, fol- lowed by a phonograph OF band concert. This is the weekday sched- ule. On Sunday nights a specially prepared church sermon is sent.
 As all the stations operates on diff ferent lengths the amateur receiv- CTS can listen to all, one after an- other, by turning a small dial on their receiving sets.
 The Chicago Opera service is the m Ost ambitious program of all. At 7:30 o'clock, as the audience begins gathering at the Auditorium, the in strumerts are tested with Q. phono- graph concert A few minutes be fore o'clock the sender an- uounces the opera for the evening, the principal singers the conductor. and then gives a brief synopsis of the first act, explaining the stage effects and scenery. At the end of each act a similar synopsis Of the next scene is transmitted
 In the first test, when Samson and Dehlah was sung, amateur stations have not only heard the orch estra and singers but the cIanking of the chains as Lucben Morators. as Sam