davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-18
TO SPEAK
AT CONCORD FRIDAY
w. A. GRAHAM.

Asheville, Aug. 17.-Governor
Morrison will address a mass meet
ing on the lawn of graded school
Number 2 at Concord Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock, according to an
nouncement made this afternoon at
the summer capital
The Governors address will be to
the public and in reference to the
industrial situation growing out of
the textile strike. At first Governor
Morrison thought his presence would
not serve to relieve the tension, but
due to obvious reasons late today he
decided to address the people of Ca
barrus concerning the rights of ev
cry individual in the state and to
aid on this manner in clarifying the
industrial situation in that county
Over long distance telephone yes
terday the chief executive infromed
James F. Barrett, president of the
State Federation of Labor, that he
would receive delegation here to-
day. This afternoon Mr. Barrett, F.
Sloop, president of the Concord tex
tile union; w. G. Walter, business
agent of the Kannapolis union and
L. NJ. Barhardt, Of the general exec
utive council of the International
Textile Union, were in conference
with the Governor for about two
hours and a half.
ence Governor Morrison made the
statement that he had been very fav-
orably impressed with the attitude
of each member of the committee
was in spirit to be commended.
Members of the delegation were ex-
ceedingly gratif1ed over the recep-
tion accorded them by the Governor
and issued a statement telling of
their pleasure at the Governors de-
cision to address the mass meeting.
]. F. Barrett issued a statement
in which he lauded the decision of
the Governor and said that the Gov
ernor's address would serve to clari-
fly the entire situation and relieve
suspense at Concord and Kannapolis
Mr.. Barrett expressed his confidence
in the final outcome of the Governors
address and made known his feeling
Of thankfulness to Governor Morri-
son for the courtesies and kindness
shown the delegation of union repre-
sentatives.
The daily times., 1921-08-18
BOTTEMLY WANTS KAISER
SURRENDERED BY HOLLAND.

London, Aug. 1S.-The declaration
that Holland should be called upon to
surrender the former German emper-
or was made in the House of Com
mons today by Horato Bottemly, in
dependent. who again raised the
question of the recent trials in Leipe
sic of Germans accused of acts in
violation of the rules of civilized war
fare in the world war. Mr.. BottembIy
said if the demand for the ex-Kaiser's S
surrender should be refused by Hol-
land and the British government
found herself unable to deal with the
matter effectively the government
should make way for 'men of sterner
stuff
The daily times., 1921-08-18
PARKER PREDICTS "a
PER CENT TOBACCO REDUCTION
(By MAX Abernethy).

Raleigh, Aug. 1S.-North Carolina
farmers who are depending upon to-
bacco to furnish them with real
money this year are going to be dis
mally disappointed because the crop
is anything but good and even il the
best grades were bringing half what
they did two years ago there would
be mighty little money made
This is the substance of the latest
report made by Frank Parker of the
State crop reporting service. The to-
bacco acreage in North Carolina has
/ been reduced "a percent from the
1920 figures, while the. reduction
promises to be near PIP million
/ pounds instead of the 451 millions of
last year.
The average State price for tobacco
in July was below nine cents. The
average in 1920 was &c cents
Cotton prospects are viewed con-
versely by the crop reporters of North
Carolina who indicate that there has
been an improvement of s percent
during July from the June condition
lof 67 percent.
But despite this increase, the re-
port shows. 1.-The present crop falls be-
low the condition of year ago when
it was II percent. seventy-six in
H., and three percent below the
10 year average of rs. Other states
reporting an increase are Virginia
with 2 percent. California with
and Mississippi, Tennessee and Ari-
zona with a one percent. The others
have decreased prospects =
| Southern coastal and middle
Ipiedmont counties are reported as
showing the most conspicuous de-
crease; while the best prospects are
tfound along the dividing line of the
piedmont and coastal areas and the
counties above Albemarle Sound.
The inner coastal counties average
fairly uniformly about 76 percent of
a normal crop. Catawba, Lincoln,
Randolph, Chatham, Lee, Robson,
and the northern Albermarle coun-
ties each average above so percent.
Lenoir, Jones, Onslow, Craven, Pam
lico. and Cartaret had each below 20
percent of a full crop on July l.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

reductions They are made just as
any other reductions are made. IL
any citizen feels that his assessment
is too high he can go before the
county board and ask for reduc-
ton and if he is not satisfied with lts
decision he can appeal to the state
hoard. We have no opinion as to
whether the reductions are correct
or not.
We do know one thing that the
tobacco companies are in gooo
shane. Their stocks are selling at
above par in the face OF the fact that
nearly all industrials have lost halt
their value. are passing their dlvl-
dends and losing money. We know
that they have not decreased the
price of tobacco to the consumer, IN
face of the fact that they bought last
kyear's crop of tobacco at about one
third of what they paid for 1t IN
1919. Their present prices for the
manufactured product are based on
war time prices. Their overhead ex-
penses have been reduced to some
extent surely in view of the general
rduction of wages owe rthe country
To say the least Of it these condi-
tions should be given due considera-
ton by the board before it grants
reduction Of wages over the country
panies showing good profits and 9
splendid financial condition, while
the rest, of US are losing money on
account of the general depression
due to the low price of tobacco which
is fixed by these companies.
The daily times., 1921-08-18
x,rcH,N IS HIMSELF AGAIN.

Tho message sent to his colleagues
:; Conprass. to the effect that they
should fight the new tariff measure
being framed by the administration
has the old time ring, and shows tnaI
the congressman from this district
is in fuU possession of his powers,
despite the illness with which he mas
recently been afflicted.
Mr.. Kitchin is right. 1t Is the same
old party, the same old scheme 10
nrotect the wealthy manufacturers of
of the, country, who own the RepuDll-
can party body and soul, and the
same plan to allow them to escape
taxation as far as possible.
On the other hand the average CIT
izen and the farmer will catch 1T IN
the neck in the matter of having
what he buys increased in price He
will not have any great amount or
reduction in taxes, and the price OIL
what he sells will be fixed in the
market of competition at home and
abroad.
The readers of The Times will re-
call in the years that are past that un-
der the Dingley bill the protected
manufacturers formed a combination
so strong, that they were able to
form a trust so tight that the people
howled, and a sop was thrown them
in the shape of the anti-Sherman act.
The daily times., 1921-08-18
COLORED VISITING NURSE.

Through the efforts of Prof. Hayes.
school. the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company and DR.. L. j. Smith.
superintendent OF health. the services
OF Henrietta Foster. a graduate Of
the Durham hospital. who has been
passed by the State board OF health.
has been secured as a visiting nurse
in this county.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company. which carries large
amount of industrial insurance, much
of it among the colored people. has
been instrumental in placing both
white and colored nurses in a num-
Der of communities
The nurse will be under direction
of the county health board and will
be paid by the insurance company.
the health department and by pri-
vate subscriptions, mainly from the
colored people.
Professor Hayes was instrumental
in bringing this about by securing the
cooperation of the Insurance Com
pany and the solicitation of contribu
tions from leading coIored people of
the community
This action is very commendable.
and we bespeak for this nurse the co.
operation of those she is sent to as
it.
The daily times., 1921-08-18
CONTROVERSY OVER TAX AS
SESSMENTS

When the Governor Of the state
and the editor of a big newspaper
get into wrangle it becomes more
than interesting. One speaks for
his administration and says that it
is being attacked. The other claims
to speak for the people as whole.
SO there you are and the fight
which the Governor says has been
smouldering since Mr.. Daniels re-
turned from Washington is on.
The Governor, however, in his an
swer to Mr.. Daniels today takes the
position that Joe has been laying for
him, and that in calling the head of
the administration and the Deho-
cratic party back to Raleigh to look
after his subordinates in office, those
whom he has appointed, is an indi-
cation that Joe has it in for his ad-
-ministration.
In that the Times thinks the Gov
'ernor acted hastily, for his cause
would have been in far better shape
if he had simply said that he was
sure that the tax revision committee
had good grounds for making the
reductions against the assessments
of tobacco companies, since the
board is composed of capable men
who have the best interests of the
state at heart, and that he would
make an Investigation into the mat
ter on his return to Raleigh. The
answer of the governor throws the
fat in the fire, injects the question
into politics, gives Joe a stick to
crack his head with and the Repub-
icans chance to have something to
say about the Democrats.
But let's see if a paper has the
right TO criticize an administration
II a paper does not have the right
to give the folks information and to
call attention to mistakes that are
made by public officials then who
has?
Public officials are prone to err.
There is only one party in power in
this state, and that is the Democrat
lc party. We have gone on record by
reason of the primary, in laying
down the principle, that we have the
right to fight our questions in the
open, and settle them in the primary.
so that no misunderstanding NAV
arse. Is not this the way to safe
guard the Democratic party, since if
the people lose confidence in the par
ty in power, whether by mizunder-
standing, corruption, or otherwise,
will it not be overthrown? The
pIeselv alton Of the party as the
Shampicn of the interests of the peo-
pie is more important than TIL, Nor
Tison administration or any other
administration.
Coming back to the assessments
of the tobacco companies we have
no idea as to the reasons for these
The daily times., 1921-08-18
AN OVERSIGHT

We regret that in the account
published yesterday in The Times
regarding the American Legion cele-
bration that we overlooked the talk
that Capt. Will Dunn made when
called upon in the warehouse after
the barbecue dinner was served
Tuesday night. Capt. Dunn com
manded Company X from this coun-
ty during the war and is at present
the commander of the Coleman
Pitt post in Edgecombe mad Nash
He expressed his pleasure with the
entertainment given his organiZa--
tion by the Wilson Post and said
that he was ready to do anything he
could for his comrades here
The daily times., 1921-08-18

100 acre farm, about so acres clear
ed and in good state Of cultivation.
The soil is chocolate and gray
loan with good clay subsoil. The
land lays practically level, having
good drainage. Is watered by
large spring and good well.
Only one-half mile to church,
store and school. Improvements
consists of a large two story s
room house with upper and lower
porches, a large two story barn
and all other necessary outbuild-
ings. Price 100000. Write for
our list of farms. Southside
Realty Co., Inc, 4O1 Mechanics
Bldg, Petersburg, Va.
811 18 25
The daily times., 1921-08-18
CIRCUIT COURT TAKES
Up RaSERaII prSp.

Charleston, S. c., Aug 1S.-Judge
r. w. Memminger of the State circuit
court opened a hearing here this
morning on the South Atlantic Asso-
citation 'split season. Injunction
case. Arguments by counsel started
shortly before 1 to continue to 8 d.
m.
Judge Memminger may reach de-
cision by tonight on whether the in
junction against a split season should
be made permanent or the petition
of Charleston and Columbia clubs be
dimissed
The daily times., 1921-08-18
RED SPIDER IN. COTTON

Much complaint comes from the
Fremont section of Wayne county of
the Red Spider in the cotton in that
part of the country. Large spots of
the cotton have been damaged. Many
farmers are pulling up the stalks and
The daily times., 1921-08-18
ARBUCKLE'S BEST COMEDY

If you want good big laugh, don't
fail to see Roscoe (Fatty) ArbuckIe's s
new Paramount picture, 'The Travel
ingSalesman," which opened at the
Wilson Theatre today.
In this picture Mr. ArbuckIe pic
lures jolly drummer in a way that
will popularize him in public esteem.
The daily times., 1921-08-18
PRICES HIGHER ON
LUMBERTON TOBACCO MARKET

Robson, Aug. 17.-Tobacco
prices ranged higher on the Lum-
berton market yesterday. Bidding
was lively, especially on the better
grades, and it is expected that prices
generally will be higher this week.
The cream of the crop will be
marketed this week.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

The Merchants Association will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Friday night at s O'Clock. Every
member is requested to be present.
s Is ltd
The daily times., 1921-08-18
A CORRECTION

An item in the Mayors court pro-
ceed1ngs in the Times yesterday
should have read Walter Taylor in
stead of Walter Tatum.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

burning the plant in the hope OF
eradicatiGg the pest and this seems
to be the only way to get rid OF it.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

FOR RENT-SEVERAL DESIR-
able offices. See w. NJ. Farmer.
Aug II
Evening star., 1921-04-15

Magazine and Book Men.
We ran Use two more good reiiabde nssa fn
washington and southern territory. Charles
4, SekabnekA Sous ~ kAllaGe A0G- -Af16t
Evening star., 1921-04-15
ERRAND BOY.


Position open In big business establish
1nert for running efrands. Must be willing
l.'-eSs Box 3A3-R Star ONCE.
GIVE YOUR PAY envelope Q efAnce to groW
You raise your own pay By ltttas effort
On yo1r part. Here - uD1oWded profes-
son with Unlimited opportunities. Get out
q, the rut and be q Mr. Somebody. With Q
little erorS your part one can master our
Interesting eourSe ehtropr.ette. rurthss In
<n--na ton cheerfuIy furnished No ohliss-
,'"n Inquire Riley ScAed q Sptlal TAAsapy,
JIG st NV:
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for yong man 10 voek
g. insurance office and learn the business. must
lHow typewriting and Bookkeeping: state age.
experience. and lowest salary you viii accept.
Address Rox 340R Star of1ca-
EoUSEMAN, colored, in private family; must
have references and be experienced; good sal
ary Nr Luchs. 7l3 14th 1t. NV
INSJ EANCE COL.ECTOR-Mnst give refer
AMI cash bond; salary, $3.50 per week
ard ""mmssion- Apply $40 = St NV. be-
tween 80 and IL am
JANITOR for apartment house: furnace ef
Ieri.uce necessary. Address Box 2S2-&, Star
CfiiCe.
Magazine and Book Men.
We two more good. reliable nssn IN
Evening star., 1921-04-15
PERSONAL


PIANO TUNING AND TALKING MACHINE
repairing BY experts. Frank 4. Shus. $40
Aass ave. NV. Ph. Fr. 1175.
IN MINUTES, STOP ANY HEADACHE
WITH VIOLET RAY-NO DRUGS. HCT
NAL CONDITIONS. VIOLET RAJ BOOK
SENT FREE. RESCLlFE VIOLET RAY. zl1
COMMERCE AND SAVINGS BLDG. WASH.
DR. EVANS. NERVE AND STOMACH sPE-
cialist-My electric treatment 10 proving won
derfully successfS:. absolutely guarantee r.
lief. Consultation free. 1S47 L ST. Ph. Fl. 167.
RRAbF0RD's DEfECTfvE SERVICE. ESTAB-
LISHED THIRTY YEARS. SUITE 21e.
SOUTHERN BUILDING PHONE FRANKLIN
600 ANY LEGITIMATE CAUSE. ALL SEC
T1ONS. NIGHT PHONES. COLUMBIA 1924
AND COLUMBIA 2S9OJ ap26s
Evening star., 1921-04-15
WANTED-HELP
FEMALE-Continued.

MATRON for District institution: board. room
and laundry free: splendid position. Industrial
Home School 25oa Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone
ali "
Evening star., 1921-04-15

COOK: sleep in cut: three gentlemen in
family. Apply 1908 Sunderland place. between
. ard il am. and 1 and pm. Phone f-ank
lin s;1s. I5s'
DRIVERS. experienced. for taxicabs. Apply
after $50 am. Yellow Cab Co. 1928 Goth st.
ELECTRICAL fixture men; two; must be ex
1erencrd. kapneck. 1T 10Th st. NV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
SAY SCHEININGER
SLIGHTLY BETTER
Local Merchant Regains Con
sciOusness - Relatives
Reach His Bedside.

Joseph Scheininger, prominent To-
cal merchant, who has been battling
death in St. Josepjh's hospital in TT.
Wayne, Ind, since last Friday morn
ing when he sustained a fractured
skull as a result Of a fall down an
elevator shaft, was reported as
slightly improved by hospital au-
thOrities in that city late last night.
1t was also reported that he had
regained consciousness during the
day.
This is the first favorable report
regarding his condition that has peen
issued from the hospital since the
accident occurred and friends in this
city belive he viii gradually recover
his health. The physicians in charge
Of the case also hold more hope for
his recovery since he has regained
consciousness.
Mr. Scheininger's relatives from
New York City have been in constant
attendance at the hospital since
reaching FIT Wayne. Frineds Of Mr..
Scheininger from South Bend have
also continued TO lend their aid in
attempting to bring about his re-
cOvery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

Nelson L. Jones. major domo of
the public celebration Of The News
Times June Bride contest. which is
to be held at the oliver theater Fri
day night, June 3rd, at o'clock, is
one of the most gifted humorists Of
the country.
A Marion newspaper gave him
credit for making the greatest speech
ever heard from Prest Harding's
doorstep on the occasion of a visit
10 Marion by a South Bend delega-
ton of republicans.
Down at New Orleans at the XII
wants convention he was selected as
POSTMASTER of the formal dinner
out of a field of 200 aspirants
Success as a POSTMASTER has al
ways been the lot Of Mr.. Jones and
South Bend is proud Of the work he
has done to boost the city. He is
admired by business men the coun-
try over and is eagerly sought after
on the occasion of any public func-
ton. Contrary to the usual custom,
South Bend appreciates Mr.. Jones
as a home town man and gives him
due measure of praise for his many
excellent qualities.
He is an undertaken by profess
sion.
An entertainment that will be un-
ique is promised next Friday night
when Mr.. Jones takes over the pro-
gram. He Will be assisted by anoth-
er loyal South Bend booster, John
F. DeHaVen district manager of the
Equita bic Life Assurance society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Virginia Shoes
Them Up ON Her
First "CarniUaL
But Little Movie Star, Miss
Corbin, Has Time to Sym
pathize With Lad.

It's a far cry from Los Angeles 10
South Bend, and maybe there are no
carnivals in California. Whether or
no. there are folks who can shoot
straight in that far famed land Of
the setting sun and little Virginia
Lee Corbin, famous child picture
star, is no exception to the rule, for
the golden haired prodigy is a bear
cast with a rifle and this was pal
pably evidenced at the carnival at
oliver field last night.
Yes, little Virginia was there. and
having the time OF her life. She
rode on the giant seapIane. and
went frantic over the Whip and
Frolic. while her comment on the
Hawaiian theater, where dusky
maidens produced wonderful music
from their steel guitar and ukelele
was Tits just lovely" Virginia.
who was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Corbin, attracted
much attention and a big crowd fol-
lowed her party from show 10 show.
II was Virginia's first visit to a car
nival and she simply reveled in the
fun, taking in the shows. throwing
balls at the wampus cats. slipping red
lemonade and munching Hot dog
sandwiches like a veteran circus
goer. Said Virginia TO a newspaper
man, who was in the party: Il think
this is just grand. l love it. The
lights, the music, the people
they're all smiling. They must en-
JOY il all-and it makes me happy to
see others glad"
Yes. little Virginia is a genuine
Glad Girl" and she shed real tears
when she saw a poor little blind boy
riding the hobby horses on the
merry go-round. And then she
wiped her eyes and plucked a huge
red rose from the big floral tribute
she was hUgging and, as she daintily
pinned the flower in the blind kid
dies coat. she softly murmured:
Poor little chap. Please take this
flower. I'm so sorry. 1 shall al
ways remember South Bend. the
carnival, and you"
And then. as she climb bed into
taxi which was TO take her home,
she shook her lovely blonde curls
and said: Gee, but I've had a great
time and I'm coming to the carnival
ev cry night until Thursday. when
start TO entertain the public my
self"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AUTO MISHAP
Walter Pawlawski Suffers In
ternal Injuries and Broken
Collar Bone.

Walter Pawlawski. 250s ". Po-
land St, was seriously injured early
Monday evening. when an automo-
bile in which he was riding struck
an auto truck which was parked on
Sample street. near Olive. Paw
lawski was severely bruised about
the face and body. suffering a frac-
tured collar bone and was injured
internally. He was removed 10 the
Epworth hospital in the police am
bu.ance.
According TO witnesses 10 the &C
cident, Pawlawski was riding on the
running board OF the machine when
il crashed into the truck He was
thrown 10 the pavement and
dragged several feet before the ma
chine was brought TO a stop. When
the police ambulance arrived he
was still unconscious, but revived
shortly after he was placed in the
hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
WEEKS ILLNESS IS
FATAL TO GOODMAN
Prominent Insurance vi a n
Dies in Local Hospital of
Complications.

Frank Howard Goodman. 924 Le-
land av., president Of the Home Ac-
cident and Health Insurance Co..
and for many years one of the city's
most progressive and public-spirited
citizens. died at the ST. Joseph's hos
pital Monday evening at $50 O'Clock
after an illness of less than a week
duration. A complication of disease
Is attributed as the cause Of death.
He was born in Troy. Mich. Sept.
IS, 1868. from where he moved to
Cadillac, Mich. He established a
successful insurance company in
that city. but came here "a years
ago. where. upon entering that field
he proved more successful in bust
ness.
Mr.. Goodman is survived by his
mother. Mrs. r. G. Goodman, OF
Claire, Mich: his wife. Mrs. Flora
Goodman, and by two children, Mrs
Grace Bartling. salt Lake City,
Utah. and Morris. OF this city.
No arrangements had been made
for the funeral last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31


ceremonies, though various smaller
gatherings were held in other parts
OF the city. During the day a pa
rade of veterans. headed by Lieut..
Gen. Nelson a. Miles, was reviewed
by the president and Mrs. Harding
from the steps of the executive Of
fees. and many thousands journeyed
10 Arlington and other cemeteries to
pay their tribute TO the dead
One unusual feature was a gath
ering Of survivors Of the naval
academy class of 1851 to decorate
the graves of their dead classmates
Admiral Baron Sotokichi Uriu, of
the japanese navy. the only living
Japanese graduate Of the academy
was among those who attended. hav-
ing come TO this country particular
~ for the occasion and for a class
reunion TO be held Tuesday at An
naDCls Other mem bers Of the class
include Sec'y OF War Weeks, Sen.
Wa.er Of Maryland. Admiral II. B.
Wilson and Mai. Gen. George Bar
nett of the marine corps.