davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-30

beaugeste, a grand gesture in inter
bilt said in putting forward his sug-
gesliOn. While demanding that the
payment be made. | would have
America say that she is prepared for
That is how the consequences of the
paradox may be avoided
What then shall we do with it?
would like to see every dollar that
can ever be paid to us by our debtors
for years to come devoted to the re-
habilitation of European civilization
1t is only through the rehabilitation
of European civilization that these
is only through the rehabilitation of
European civilization that America
can ever cOnceivably realize in full
measure her destiny, or can expect "a
full measure of prosperity for her
people,
Mr.. Vanderlip mentioned as things
be done for the rehabilitation of Eu-
ropean civilization with money paid
on these debts, the establishment of
educational institutions throughout
the more backward countries Of the
Near East, the establishment of a
revolving fund of credit" to be loan
ed to Governments for approved pro-
Jects for the general good which
probably be repaid, development of
the European transportation system
and the development of hydro-electric
power, particularly in Italy and Aus
tria, the establishment of grain ele-
vators and the introduction of more
scientific methods of agriculture in
Eastern Europe
The daily times., 1921-11-30
LANDRU'S CASE
NEARLY COMPLETED,

Versailles, Nov 30-A verdict in
the murder trial of Henri Landru
charged with the murder of 10 wo-
men and the son of one is expected
TO be reached late tonight. The chief
counsel for the Blue Beard of Gam
bril- said he expected to complete his
address to the jury by 5 this after
noon.
The case will go to the jury i'm
mediately upon the conclusion of the
defense counsels address The only
possible delay might be made by
Landru himself
The daily times., 1921-11-30
THE SIX PEACHES WITH HARRY MEYERS "TUNES OF
HOUR" WILSON THEATRE Tomorrow all Weel

for the sake of obtaining these cred
ing with the international organiza-
tion as to the conditions under which
these assets would be administered.
The bonds issued against this guar
antee would be used as collateral for
credits intended to cover the cost of
commodities.
The United States of course being
a creditor nation does not have to
ness men but is deeply interested in
seeing some guarantee made by the
governments of other countries with
which American exporters do bust
ness. Obviously the extension of Gre
dit by an American merchant to
business man in Austria would be a
risky thing but if the government of
Austria issues a guarantee which in
turn is protected by all the available
assets of Austria, the risk to the
American business man would be
minimiZed. This plan has been ap-
proved in Great Britain and France
but without the membership of the
United States the whole fiscal situa-
tion has been held in allegiance. Sen
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska has been
active in urging a solution and has
brought forward a plan for an inter-
national bank through which the
whole world could clear it's business
The task is stupendous and the
remedy will not be found at once.
incidentally the Harding Administra-
tion is waiting patiently for the Sen
ate to pass the funding bill which has
already passed the House. This
would give to a commission appoint
ed by the President power to negoti-
ate with foreign g. vernments with
respect to payments uf principal and
interest on war debts. The important
step however of consulting with the
other governments of the world, in
cluding in all probability Germany,
has been taken. It is an epoch-making
event in the era of reconstruction.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
NOTICE.

The undersigned, having purchas-
ed the interest of c. l.. Bevell, de
ceased, for the firm business of the
Wilson Live Stock Company, this is
to give notice that all persons hold
ing claims against the said firm will
look to US for payment thereof; that
all persons owing the said firm will
make settlement with us.
This Nov. IL, 1921.
Wilson Live Stock Company
BY John L. Virgins
u. H. Cozart
w. II. Ellis
j. l.. Bryan,
Partners.
The daily times., 1921-11-30

character star in this picturesque pro-
duction which, as the smashing hit
Of two continents, marked an epoch
in legitimate drama. 1t was with ef-
fort that Mr.. Skinner was persuaded
to perpetuate both the drama and
himself by appearing on the screen
in a portrayal of the famous char
acter of Hail the begar. Having fin
ally consented, the actor, as is his
custom, threw himself into the work
with all his vim and enthusiasm and
the result is a masterpiece Of moving
picture art.
The story of "Kismet'' placed in
the historic old city of Bagdad, calls
for settings of unusual magnitude
and picturesqueness. While Robert
son-Cole did not "shoot" any OF the
scenes in Bagdad, the particular To-
cations of the city used in the pic
turiZatiOn of the story, were literally
transplanted to Hollywood, Calitor-
MIA. The expense incurred in pre-
senting perfection of detail was
but nothing was stinted.
with the result that the audience goes
hand in hand with Mr. Skinner
a real live Turkish atmos-
pllere
The daily times., 1921-11-30

lima to make a donation of one fourth
and surplus each year, the County
Commissioners of the 80 counties to
give 100000 annually, each Cham
Der of Commerce to give SO cents
from 1000 members, also to get the
railroads traversing Eastern Caro-
line to contribute literally.
The daily times., 1921-11-30
FARMS FOR SALE-MR. FARMER; :;

come to the old Piedmont section
of North Carolina and buy you a
combination farm, where you can
raise corn. tobacco, wheat and oats,
and tell the boil weevil goodbye
and live at home. l have several
farms of various sizes, in section
have burial it is SO healthful.
can sell these farms at less than it
would cost to put the improve
ments ON them, and can arrange
terms satisfactory. For information
apply to r. B. Terrell, Terminal
Inn, Wilson II 80 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-30

Mr.. Vanderlip admitted that il
would be more difficult to find use
for such funds in Great Britain and
France. He suggested that some o.
it might be used to establish great
scientific laboratories in England
schools of applied art in Italy and up
on objects in France that would worb
out for the benefit of mankind
The daily times., 1921-11-30
NATIONS TO WORK
OUT SOLUTION OF
FINANCE PROBLEM
Continued from Page u


Adoesn't receive any reparation money
nevertheless this country is deeply IN
terested in international exchange
and therefore America Will have her
observers at the conference to be
held in Paris next month which is
described in the Paris press dis
patches.
In other words, it may. be taken fer
granted that the Harding Admins
tration has embarked upon policy
of cooperation with other govern
ments not merely for the reduction Of
armament burdens and the settle
turb the peace of tho Far East but
financial questions which have been
hanging in the air ever since the
war erded and wlIcn admittedly have
done more to disturb business ccndi-
tions everywhere than any other si'!-
gle factor. The drop in exchange has
prevented America from selling her
goods abroad. All sorts of artificia:
measures to relieve e1cLange have
been suggestHd but the tendency now
is to avoid experimental measures
and go to the root of the trouble. The
theory upon which the next confer
ence will proceed it is suggested by
persons familiar with the Admins
tration view, is best expressed in the
recommendation of the Brussels
Conference itself which said:
"The Conference recognizes that
any general improvement in the sit
uation requires a considerable period
of time and that in present circum-
stances it is not possible for certain
countries to restore their economic
activity without assistance from
abroad: This assistance is required
tor periods which exceed the normal
term of commercial operations.
This assistance however can only
be effectively accorded to countries
which are prepared to cooperate with
one another in the restoration of
economic life and to make every eff
frontiers the sincere collaboration of
all groups of citizens and to secure
conditions which give to work and
thrift liberty to produce their full re-
suits
THE Conference does not believe
that apart from the particular deci-
sions dictated by national interests
or by considerations of humanity,
credits should be accorded directly
by governments
The conference makes the follow
ing recommendations: An interna-
tional organization should be formed
and placed at the disposal Of states
desiring to have resort to credit for
the purpose of paying for their es-
sential imports. These states would
then give notice of the assets they
are prepared to pledge as security
The daily times., 1921-11-30

We have the Nationally ADVERTISED
Elgin Economy Watch. Price $135e
at Denny Bros. Co.
IL 25 6td
The daily times., 1921-11-30
WEATHER REPORT:

For North Carolina, fair tonight.
warmer in extreme west portion
Thursday partly cloudy, gentle var
liable winds
The daily times., 1921-11-30

FOUND POINTER BIRD DOG-Own-
er can get him by paying for keep
and this ad. Charles Hines, East
Nash Street. IL 80 6td
The daily times., 1921-11-30
''kISMET'' AS FILM
SETS PICTURE PACE
Otis SINNERS Famous Play With
Star in Leading Role Makes
Movie History


kismet,' the Robertson-Cole su-
per-special production, staring the in
imitable character actor, Otis Skin
ner, in his first screen venture, will
open at the WILSON THEATRE TO
NIGHT for a run of l day. This is
reputed to be the greatest picture of
the decade. Replete with interesting
haracteriZatiOns and situations, the
story gave Mr.. Skinner his greatest
starring vehicle .on 1the legitimate
stage and the screen version is even
better.
1t is a privilege to see the great
The daily times., 1921-11-30

Get your coal, wood and building
laterial from j. 7. Dew &Bro., Phone
800. 1919 I'm
The daily times., 1921-11-30

WANTED-TWO OR THREE UN-
furnished rooms for house keeping
small family. Phone 623.
IL 80 4td
The daily times., 1921-11-30

WANTED-TO LOAN FROM ONE
to five good horses to responsible
parties until next April Wilson
Ice & Fuel Co IL 30 tt
The daily times., 1921-11-30

LOAN FROM ONE
to five good horses to responsible
parties until next April. Wilson
Ice & Fuel Co. IL 80 If
The daily times., 1921-11-30

WANTED ONE FURNISHED ROOM
Address Room" c o Times.
IL 80 ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-30

II IL 19 26 3
The daily times., 1921-11-30
Fl ACRES TOBACCO FARM $4,000,

Larger tobacco farms cheap. East
terms c. Wilmer, Crewe, Va.
IL 30 ltd
Evening star., 1921-12-22
MAY SOLVE FORTY THEFTS

NEW YORK, December 22-The
path to the solving of forty burglaries
in which occupants of a West 46th
street loft building lost 100000 worth
of merchandise in the last ten years
! was believed by police to have been
opened when the building superintend-
ent. Frank J. Schmidt. was made de-
fendant lin two complaints charging
rburglary.
Police quoted Schmidt as saying he
owned the $4,000 apartment house in
which he lives on Claremont avenue.
One of the occupants of the loft
building hired a detective last week
because her tailoring place had been
systematically burglarized for eight
years." and her complaint alleged the
detective caught Schmidt in the store
room last Sunday. Two detectives
filed other charges that the superin-
tendent stole uniform cloth stored in
the basement.
He was held in bond for examination
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
fewer COMMIT |TTED
BY JUVENILE COURT
Report Shows Decrease in
Number of ChiIdren's Cases,
But Adults Higher.

Decided decrease in the number of
children committed to institutions
! during 1921 is showa in the annual re-
port of the Juvenile Court. transmit
ted by President Harding to Congress
yesterday. This report, which was
received in the Speakers office late
yesterday, shows a slight increase in
the number of adult cases heard by
| the court.
| only very small number of cases
| were heard in which the children were
attending school. During 1920 and
1921 no boys were sent to the National
Training School, and only six girls
| were committed, according to there
port.
Plan Employment once.
Establishment of an employment
office under the probation officer is
planned as one of the new activities
of the Juvenile Court during the COM
ing year. Effort will be made to in
terest employers Of the supporting
! husbands and fathers while they are
! under the supervision of a probation
officer. In individual cases this prac-
tice has worked with marked success.
| A total of S73 cases involving adults
came before the court during 1920,
and 1859 for the year ending Jnne
! 80, 1921. OF these cases heard in
1920, 5S1 were for non-support, 255
for non-support of illegitimate chill
dren, 2S for violation of the child
| For~ frfh m iv1fy
the delinquency of minors, and for
contempt.
During 1921 697 cases were for non
support, 474 for non support OF ille-
gitimate children, 81 for violation OF
! the child labor law. 10 for contribut-
ing to the delinquency of minors and
IL suspensions of attorneys from
practice.
Delinquency Cases Drop.
| During the same periods 5'4o3 cases
were heard against children IN 1871
as compared with 1884 in 1920, de-
crease of 431 cases, the report shows.
| The delinquency cases show a decided
decrease, having fallen from $500
cases during 1920 to 2,S5l for the
Same period during 1920. whereas the
destitute cases have increased from
| 5S4 to 60z.
| OF the whole number of children
before the court. from 90 per cent to
! 9S per cent were American born. OF
/ the foreign born, from 40 to 63 per
cent were Italian born.
| OF the 1,125 children's cases heard in
| the court in 1919 and 1920 only 43
per cent. and in 1920 and 1921 only 80
per cent were in school.
! There were fifty children Of school
age out of school and lost to the
school system. In each year about 25
per cent of all the children were over
! the school age of fourteen years ou,
of school and not working.
Evening star., 1921-12-22

who voted for the Russian relief bill
and make public the record. so that
the American people would decide.
The conference report on the bill
had just been laid before the Senate
without the amendment of Senator
Ashurst, providing for disqualification
and for the employment service, when
the Arizona senator took the floor to
deliver his vitriolic attack against
those who would blind themselves to
conditions in this country.
Senator Ashurst said that he would
be at eternal war with this Congress
and any other Congress that at
tempted to perpetuate injustices on
the American people which would be
bruoght about by the Russian relief
bill as it was reported from confer
ence.
Asks Plain Facts.
He said that the time is now come
to cut out the soft talk of sociability
and get down to plain facts. declarin g
to the Senate that the only objection
he had to Gen. Dawes was that he
didn't swear enough. The time has
come for the use of strong language
in order to get relief for the Ameri-
can soldier and the unemployed work.
men of the United States. He told
the Senate in concluding that the
question now was, should the Amer
lean soldiers go to a hospital or go
to a grave?
Evening star., 1921-12-22
POCketbOOkS
csc

Good quality Pocketbooks,
in colors gray, tan and black.
A limited quantity to make
selection from.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-22

Gauntlet Gloves, SI.95, with
strap and clasp; black en-
broidery on back. Sizes 6
to 7.
Wom ems Chamoisette
Gloves, 45c, in two-button
length, with spear point
back. Brown, gray, white
and beige.
Boys Cowboy Gauntlet
Gloves, 75c, with black pat
ent cuff trimmed with fringe.
Boys Brown Kid Gloves,
SI.00, with heavy fleeced lin
ing. Sizes 3 to 6.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Gift Suggestions
For the LaSt=Minute Shopper

"Jif2on" Aprons Special,
CSC, Sl.z5 and S1.45, in at
tractive patterns strlklngly
trimmed; easily put on and
taken Off; pretty colors.
Gingham House Dresses,
Special, SOS and S3.95, in
stripes, checks and plaids;
pretty colors; neatly cut
patterns.
Christmas Aprons, 3Sc, SOC
and 65c, OF Organdy and
Dotted Swiss, trimmed with
lace.
Philippine Gowns, Special,
Sz.95, of finest batiste, with
dainty Observation-Disclosures.
Chemise of Flesh Crepe de
Chine, Special, S3.95, with
elaborate lace-trimmed yoke.
Others of radium silk, with
simple tailored finish.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-22

Silk GowEs, Special, S5.95,
of wonderful quality crepe
de chine OF palest pink;
prettily trimmed.
Camisoies, Special, Sl.45
and Sl.9S, in pink; white or
dark colors.
Outing Flannel Gowns,
Special, Csc, in pretty light
stripes, with hemstitched
double yoke and long sleeves.
Outing Flannel Paiamas.
Special. S1.95, in light striped
material; warm and COM
Portable.
Extra Size Nightgowns,
Special, Csc, OF good quality
muslin; embroidered around
neck.
Windsor Crepe Bloomers,
Special, csc, in pink or white,
with ruffled knee and elastic
at waist.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK.

were killed and thirty injured in the
collision at San Dona yesterday of two
railway express trains The accident
occurred on the bridge crossing the
piave river
Evening star., 1921-12-22
SENATE agrees TO
REPORT ON RELIEF
by Viva Voce Vote Measure
Is Favored for $40, ,oQo,o 900
for Russians.

The Senate by a viva voce vote this
afternoon agreed to the conference re-
port on the bill carrying $2o.000.000 for
the purchase Of food for starving Rus
SLAMS. The report itself rejected the
Senate amendment introduced by Sem
ator Ashurst, including an item of
100000 for additional hospital facil-
tiles for war veterans and 100000 to
relieve unemployment. The bill now
goes to the President.
Senator Gives Warning.<
Unless there is adequate hospltaliza-
tion for American soldiers now dying
of tuberculosis and unless there is
adequate provision for finding Jobs for
the American unemployed working
men, made by the present Congress,
Senator Ashurst today told the Senate
that he was going into the districts
of every senator and representative
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Table Sets, s4.95

Consist of one tablecloth
and six napkins of highest
grade damask, neatly hem
stitched and dainty drawn
work throughout.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Children's
Sweater Sets
1895

Just the gift for the little
ones. Consists of sweater,
leggings and cap, of WOOL in
buff, brown, pink, rose, tur-
quoise. pekin and white.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Glove Silk
Vests
$l.65 and $l.75

Vests in bodice style. with
ribbon shoulder straps, SI.65;
in full cut style, with built-up
shoulder, flesh, Sl.75. Sizes
36 to AZ.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Practical Gifts
For the
Children

Girls Bingham Dresses,
Csc, in checks and solid col
ors; the solid colors are
trimmed with checked ging-
ham sashes, pockets and
have two large pleats run
ming down front. Sizes f to
IA years.
ChiIdren's Peg Top Romp-
ers, $l.45, in small checks
and solid colors; very neatly
made. Sizes. 2 to E years.
Down Stairs Store.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
The West Union Graded School.

The West Union Graded School
now in the second week of its new
session, Is getting we'll under organ
ization for nine months of good
work. The 1921-22 session began
Monday, Sept. 5th, with fairly good
enrolment for the opening week.
However, the enrolment at present
is probably less than 80 per cent of
what may be expected during the
session.
The school is employing four
teachers, and at present Is organized
with eight grades. 1t is to be hoped
that this arrangement will enable
tho proficiency Of the school to be
greatly improved.
The principal, B. NJ. Smith, takes
advantage Of this opportunity to urge
the earnest cooperation Of all the
patrons. With the splendid corps of
assistants employed, he believes that
the success Of the school is assured,
provided the necessary cooperation
Of the parents can be obtained. This
is, Of course, vitality essential to the
best school work. '
The assistants this year are Miss
Annie FAINT, 4th and 9th grades; Mrs.
Olive Reeder, Sd and 9Th grades, and
Mrs. p. e. Gambrell, 1st and I'd
grades.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
Brief Local Notes from Senccn.

Seneca, Sept. 13.-Special: II. S.
Stribling and family are occupying
rooms in the home Of Mrs. w. h.
Nimmons and are comfortably fitted
up for housekeeping.
Mrs. w. = Reid, Of Augusta; Mrs.
S. l.. Eskew, Mrs. Alma Herring and
children, Of Pendleton, were visitors
here Friday, motoring up from Pen
dleton.
The bungalow which is to be oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dem
dy, is nearing completion and they
Will move in few days Walhalla' 8
loss is decidedly Seneca's gain in
having these good people as future
citizens.
Dr. w. j. Lunney has returned
from Atlanta after a stay Of several
days. He was accompanied home
by his niece, Miss Dorothy Bibb.
Mrs. A. c. Ballenger, Of Sandy
Springs, spent Monday night in Sem
eca en- route to Clayton, Ga, where
she will visit her nieces, Mrs. Tom
Roame and Miss Mcdowell.
Miss Sallie Davis, Of Richland,
and Miss Sara Davis, of Seneca, re-
turned home last week after a de-
lightful trip to California, where
they visited relatives in many Of the
largest cities In the State. They also
spent some time in Salt Lake City,
Denver, Yosemite Valley and other
points Of note. They were absent
from their homes for three months.
Mrs. w. l.. Werner, Mrs. w. J.
Stribling and Miss Sallie Stribling,
OF Walhalla, were In Seneca the first
Of the week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
Is. Y. y. u. Convention,

|. A convention Of the young people
of Beaverdam Baptist Association is
called to meet at the Seneca Baptist
church on Saturday, Oct. 1st, at 1890
a. m., for the purpose Of organizing
an Associational B. Y. p. u. Every
B. Y. p. U. in the association is re-
quested to send representatives 70
this meeting. In churches where
there are no local B. Y. p. u. organ
1Zations, pastors and Sunday school
superintendents are requested 10
bring this matter before the church
and see that representative young
people are sent to this convention.
Dr.. j. l.. Baggott, State B. Y. p. y.
secretary, of Columbia, will be pres
ent to make an address and to di-
rect the organization of an associa-
tional B. Y. p. u. convention. 1t Is
especially important that the young
people be present from the churches
not now having b. Y. p. U. organi-
cations, in order that they may get
expert information and inspiration
for organizing at home.
Lunch will be served by the young
people of the Seneca church.
j. w. Willis, Pastor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
WARNING BY WIFE TOO Latte
Demonstration Of Supposed Empty
Pistol Proved Fatal.

GreenVille, Sept. 11.-As his wife
was In the act Of warning him to be
careful with revolver which he held
TO mis- head, Sam SHELTON, &c years
Oh age pook-keeper OF this city, blew
his brains out at the house in which
he lived on River street here this
afternoon. Young Shelton had been
exhibiting the pistol to some friends
VINO were spending the day with him
and had offered to sell the weapon