davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
wornv House Plants

Try putting a t~easpoonful Of cam-
phor into a quart Of soft water to kill
the worms in your house plant. Ap-
plv this only when the plant is dry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
A Fund of
That You Should Have

DISRAELI, who for SIX years was prime minister Of
- England, said: 1T has been my observation that
the most successful man in any undertaking, is the man
who has the most information"
1t doesn't require any particular information just TO
90 out and buy something. But to buy the best of that
something at a price that is satisfactory to you-that is
a successful purchase. And to make successful pur-
chases you must have information.
Advertising gives you just that kind Of information.
1t tells you where to go in order to get the best Of any,
thing you want at a fair price.
That is why it is a paying proposition for the man
or woman who handles a pocketbook to study the
advertisements in this newspaper-regulary-every
day.
To those who use it properly, newspaper advertising
is a source Of economy and satisfaction that never runs
dry. 1t is a watchdog of dollars = guarantee Of
satisfaction. ~s
If you would learn the facts about heethngs'you
need to make you comfortable and happy,
read the advertisement
The daily times., 1921-08-03
REV. HAM CREATES SOCIAL
AND RACIAL PREJUDICE

Goldsboro. July 31-This city is
GUS feryor raised by the Rev. Mr..
Ham. who closed his six weeks reviv-
al campaign last week. And in this
case religious fervor is taking the
form of a sectarian and racial intol-
erance that is something new in
Goldsboro's history.
The non-sectarian agencies for
civic and social betterment, chief
among which is the community serv-
ice, are temporarily, maybe perman-
emily, out of business because of the
condemnation visited upon them by
the evangelist in the course of his
sermons in his big tent on the edge of
town. He condemned the community
services quarters as the devils
on the ground that its work was
done under non-sectarian and not
church auspices but partly because
dancing had been permitted in the
organ nlZaUlOn rooms. me udHCluB
vas all of the square" variety, folk
dancing-not waltZing or fox-trotting
or anything of the sort-but the re-
vi,alist condemned it as a wicked
pastime. He said that square dances
soon had the corners rounded off"
The racial prejudice now in evil
dence in Goldsboro is a result of Mr..
Hams having denounced Jews. He
made a distinction between what he
called international" Jews and
"Mosaic'' Jews, saying that ne didn t
mean to condemn the Mosaic Jews
such as those who dwelled in Colds
boro. No doubt he would be sur
prised to know that the general pur-
port of his attack remained in the
minds of his hearers while his dis
tinction, which consumed but small
part of the time devoted to the sub
iect, made little impression. The net
effect of his talks is a decided bitter
ness, on the part of many of his
hearers, against the only Jews they
know, that is, those whom they see
in their daily life.
The daily times., 1921-08-03
OVER
SILESIAN QUESTION.

London, July 31.-The situation
regarding Upper Silesia has grown
more tense during the week and is
causing uneasiness in governmental
circles throughout Europe. There is a
we'll founded fear I'll France and
Great Britain will find themselves in
sharp disagreement when the allied
supreme council meets.
If no settlement is reached and
the matter is left in status quo the re-
suit may be disastrous. To leave
things as they are now is provocative
of war between Germany and Poland
with Great Britain in sympathy with
the German contention and France in
sympathy with that of Poland. At the
moment France has power to en-
force her will, if she dares exercise it.
Her armies could easily march
through Germany to Poland and
without any serious interference. But
after that, what? is the question. Her
1emand to send new division to
ing purpose to determine the re-
suit in Poland's favor without regard
% Great Britain and to have suffi-
cient troops to enforce her will 1t is
believed no condition could arise in
which she would use those troops to
maintain a decision of the supreme
council in favor of Germany In
proof of this it is being said that
when the Polish insurgents under
he command of Korfanty took judg-
ment in their own hands, the French
roops did nothing to stop them and
he forces which Great Britain and
The other allies had there were too
insignificant in numbers to intervene.
British opinion holds that the pie
biscite was sufficiently definite to
leave no doubt as to what part of
his contested area shall go to Ger
many and what part should go to
Poland, and the French refusal to re-
cognize this is considered to be con-
trary to both the text and spirit of
the Versailles treaty. 1t is to be re-
gretted that the controversy should
have reached this acute stage. 1t has
been full of danger for two years,
and wise craftsmanship should have
rescued it before now.
The daily times., 1921-08-03
VOTE TOMORROW.

DanNi illc, Va, July 31.-The yot-
crs OF Virginia will Tuesday, when
the statewide Democratic primary Is
held, determine the political fortunes
of a number of prominent men aSpir-
ing for high state offices. The cam
paign which until week ago was
aDathetic has suddenly become so Vi
taliZed that it is now regarded rs one
of the prettiest fights recorded for
many years There are not many is
sues at stake and the question before
the voters is largely one of detcrmin-
ing which are the biggest mon.
The governorship fight is quite abb
sorbing. State Senator e. Lee Trim
l1le, of Wythe county, man in his
prime and OF long party service, is
opposed by Harry st. George Tucker,
of Winchester, a politician AMI veter-
an campaigner, considerably older
than the Wythe man but making an
active campaign through the neat of
the summer.
For lieutenant governor there are
four candidates, Kenneth Gilpin, a
veteran of the world war with the
soldier vote ralIying to aim; William
Bullitt Fitzhugh, Julien Gum and
Junius West.
John r. Saunders is unopposrd for
attorney general; Harris Hart for Su-
perintendent of public instruction,
and c.. A. Johnson for state treasur-
er. Berkley D. Adams and Elben
FoWlkes are candidates for the state
corporation commission.
The fight for state offices perhaps
oycrshadoWs that for the governor
ship for there are three hot contests.
Five candidates seek the position OF
commissioner of revenue, the highest
having post within the gift IF the
pec pie. Pryor Ragland, deputy in the
Office. is one; Clayton Crosland,
fwho1e fight for the retention OF the
presidency of Averett college and
who. after being ousted, drove into
the political arena, is another; VIII
liam H. Jones, deputy collector OF IN
ernal revenue and nephew of John
The daily times., 1921-08-03

r RlSon, chairman OF the city Dem
ocra:tc executive committee. is the
third; Ben ". Beach and William E.
Bennett. local business men. are the
otnor TWO candidates. In well inform
ed circles It is believed the race lies
between the first three named men
though Beach's friends are quietly
confident.
MAJ Joseph B. Andrews,> who is
resis ming as commissioner. seeks a
seat IN the state house and is standing
on long record OF high itegrity and
familiarity with tax law which prom
lseS TO be useful in the next legisla-
i've session. Luther r. Fair. labor
leader, IS opposing him and has made
an energetic personal canvass while
Anderson has made none. his friends
taking up the cudgels for him only
within the past few days.
me third hot fight is for the cor
poration court clerkship, with John
Il. Cook, for 30 years incumbent. op
posed by Otis Bradley. for 25 wears
a deputy, Both men have a large fol-
lo"lng and it is q toss-up who will
wtn.
The campaign has been waged on
a high plane with gentlemanly re-
card for high ethics of political
craftsmanship All of the candidates
are friendly. Nearly all of them have
Wased 4 pen and ink campaign. show
erinS the voters with their respective
pl&na and Withholding from vituper-
ative attacks.
The daily times., 1921-08-03
,1ELD OF COTTON AND TOBACCO

Washington, July 31.-In cotton
here has been little or no change
rom the prospect of former months.
he outlook indicating about two
birds of last years production, due
10th to reduced acreage and to the
>oor condition of the crop, says the
federal Reserve Board in its state
ment of August 1st. This reduced
respect holds true also for tobacco
nd i'll lesser degree for other i'm
'ortant money crops 1t gives as the
stimated total of 1921 cotton pro-
luction S,443.OO0 bales as compared
With an actual production of 1866
754 bales in 1920"
The estimated yield of tobacco is
put at 932.157.OOO pounds as COM
)ared with the December, 1920, esti-
nate of 1,5OS.064,OOO pounds last
year.
The daily times., 1921-08-03
NORTH CAROLINA
MARTIN COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately existing between
us. the undersigned, ]. f. Alphin
and w. f. Dunn, conducting q
plumbing and heating business un.
der the firm name of Alpin &
Dunn at Wilson, N c., was on this
the 18th day of July, 1921. dissolved
by mutual consent, so far as regards
the said w. E. Dunn, who retires
from the firm.
j. e. Alphin will still conduct the
business under the firm name Of ]
2. Alphin and all persons indebted
TO the said firm are requested to pay
the said 7. E. Alphin.
All obligations of said firm are
assumed by the said ]. F. Alphin.
This the 18th day of July. 1921.
J. T. Alphin, (Seal)
W. E. Dunn, (SeaD
North Carolina, Martin County.
I, Wheeler Martin, a notary pub
lie, do hereby certify that j. E. AL
phin and w F. Dunn duly acknowl-
edged the execution of the foregoing
notice.
Wheeler Martin, Notary Public.
90 81 10
The daily times., 1921-08-03
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

The undersigned having qualified
as Administrator of George A.
Barnes, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the said estate TO present
them to me, or my attorneys, for
payment within one year from the
date hereof or this notice will be
nlead in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
nlease come froward and settle.
This 18th day of July, 1891.
The daily times., 1921-08-03
ZIG LIQUOR SCHOONER SEIZED

New York, Aug. 2.-The schooner
Henry L. Marshall with a cargo of
liquor was seized today eleven miles
off this coast by the revenue cutter
Senator. The boat was flying the
British flag, but an examination of
her papers failed to disclose that she
had been turned over to the British
registry. Officers boarded the vessel
and took her in tow and when
brought into port she was turned ov-
er to the United States marshal who
was asked to take charge of the YES
sci and its cargo. The Mrashall is
of 68 tons and her home port is
Gloucester. She carried an auxiliary
gas engine. 1t is said that a number
of smaller craft has been constantly
visiting the boat.
The daily times., 1921-08-03

j. n. Barnes. Administrator.
Elm City. NC.
Connor & Hill, Attorneys.
Wilson, n. c. 7-132e-27S
The daily times., 1921-08-03
On Certificate Plan

To Asheville, n. C.-Southern Edu
cational Society. Aug. 1-3. Ger
tificates issued July % to Aug 3
final limit Aug. 6, 1921
To Atlanta, Ga.-Negro Business
League. Aug 1919. Certificates
issued Aug Is to Is, final limit
Aug 21, 1921.
To New Orleans, La.-National Bap-
tist Convention. Sept. 6-l2. Ger
tifcates issued Sept. to 6. ilnal
limit Sept 1G. 1921.
To Detroit, Mich.-National Encamp-
ment Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Sept. 1925. Certificates issued
Sept. Is 10 81. final limit Sept. 2y.
For Rates. Routes and other in-
1921
formation call On or write to
X. @. WINSTEAD.
WILSON. N. G
The daily times., 1921-08-03
NORFOLK SOUTHERN II. II.
EXCURSION FARES
VIA
Norfolk Southern Railroad
kOlInd-TriO Fares

To Chattanooga, Tenn.-D. o. o. x.
Aug S-13. Tickets on sale Aug.
to 8, final limit. Aug. 16, 1871.
To Newark, N. J.-Grand Aarie. Or
der of Eagles, Aug S13. Tickets
on sale Aug. o to 10. finsl limit
Ang IT 1921
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
LARGE CROWDS
EXPECTED HERE
FOR THE CIRCUS
Howe's Famous Shows
To Be Here Monday,
The T~wenty-Seventh

1t won't be long until the dappled
horses, the clowns, the grunting hippo
and all the muchly loved sights and
sounds of the big show will be with US,
for Circus day - Howe's Great Lon
don Circus and Van Amburg's Train
ed Wild Animals Circus day - in De-
wills Lake, will be Monday, June 81.
This new consolidation of two well
known circuses, a Iunion which will
have as its resultant performances Of
remarkable scope and appeal, requires
four trains Of seventy foot steel cars,
a big top seating 10000 people, II
acres of canvas, five hundred and fifty
horses and 700 people as adequate
complement.
The arenic program will be present.
ed in three rings, on two stages, in
two steel arenas, in an aerial conclave
and in the quarter mile %hippodrome
track. Three hundred and eighty
four arenic stars and three hundred
trained wild beasts, to say nothing of
horses and nineteen elephants, take
part in the big show, which opens
with impressive %pageantry.
The street parade of the show, which
extends over twenty-five city blocks in
close alignment, will feature many
novelty sections, and all the cages and
dens will be open to view. Both the
Howe zoo and the famed Van Amburg
golden menagerie" are to be cen in
parade, as we'll as in the big six pole
menagerie top.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
Increase in Child Labor,

Increase in the number Of child en-
ployees in the United States has been
almost exactly proportio4ate in the
last eight years, according to the Uni
ted States Department Of Labor. Sta
tstics compiled by the children's bu-
eau show that 1914 minors took out
permits In twelve representative cities
In the country to go to work in 1920.
This compares with 67,l69 in 1913, an
increase Of 13 per cent The popula-
ton Of the IL cities increased IA per
cent in the same period, the bureau
estimated.
More children received permits to
work in 1920 than In any year since
1913, except 1918, when war produc.
ton was at its height. The increase
last year was ascribed to the rise In
the cost Of living and to labor short
age.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
5TocuTH. c. o..
BY cooperation
American Federation Of Labor
Also Hopes to Do Away
: With PROTECTING.
MAY COPY EUROPEAN PLAN
Advocates Of Scheme Point TO Success
Made Abroad by Societies Formed
for The Same Purpose by Trade
Unions,

Organized labor plans to meet the
high cost Of living and p%rofiteering
BY cooperative societies, promoted
through trade unions. This was dis
cussed by the executive council Of the
American Federation of Labor, in SEES
sion at Cincinnati.
"Not only can we reduce the cost
Of living through cooperative socie-
ties," said James Duncanss1S Quincy,
Aasa, vice president ofAS&e Amer
team federation, but W I down
p%rofteering. We a check 1t 80 far
a 1t affects the purchase Of the neces-
stiles Of life and the costs thereof now
controlled by a minority. Our inves-
LEGATIONS show that the cooperative
societies in Belgium, Russia, England
and Denmark, have made a wonderful
success"
The federation approves organiza-
ton Of cooperative associations under
the Rochedale plan. it was stated, and
will take steps to safeguard the work
ers' funds collected for that purpose.
The council, it was learned, disap-
proves the Johnson-D Dillingham; immi-
grafton bill just passed by congress.
The council holds two years prohibi-
don Of immigration is necessary.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
SHOP COUNCILS IN CANADA
Ar Admitted TO tisvs Improved Decd
Understanding Between Man.
aoesnent and Employees

Representatives Of the larger en-
ploying companies In Canada which
have established Joint councils with
their employees were recently called
to conference ct Ottawa, Canada, by
Senator g. D. Robertson, minister Of
labor, to ascertain the results Of their
experiments and for an exchange Of
Views on the best methods Of pre-
cedure and the most acceptable forms
Of Industrial councils. Tho mushroom
growth Of industrial councils ip the
dominion within the last two years ID
due In large measure to the recon-
mendatton Of the royal commission on
industrial relations, which in 1919
appointed by the Canadian gov
eminent to investigate the labor stu
alton in that country with a view to
establishing more harmonious ,rela-
tons between employer and work.
Those present at the confer
ence were, for the most part, COM
pany officers In charge Of indus
trial relations. In addition to the Ca
madam representatives, the conference
had for Its guests representatives Of
the International Harvester company
and the United States Rubber COM
pany, who outlined, IN addresses, the
best American procedure. It was very
generally conceded that the joint coun-
ellis had decidedly improved the under
standing and sympathy between the
management and the employees In the
shops where they were operated.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
Hawaii Needs b

The great sugar. pineapple and cof-
fee plantations are facing extinction
"a the result Of the most acute labor
shortage in the territory's history. The
rice-growing industry Of the islands
has been wiped out for the same rea-
son, and the business of Hawaii is
fast slipping into the grip Of the jap
anese, the dominating race in the ter
ritory. To meet the situation, Gov
ernor Mccarthy has asked the legis-
lature to memorabilia congress, re
Questing the lifting Of immigration
bars so that labor. including oriental
labor, may be imported. with the pro-
vtso that such importation shall be
only for limited periods, and shall not
operate SO that there will be within
the territory at any one time q total
number Of aliens Of any q race more
than 25 per cent Of the population Of
the territory.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
First Man Met Acts as Host.

Within the confines of Persia there
are many different people, but none
are more interesting than the semi.
savage-though somewhat civilized
Luhrish tribesmen, who still survive
In the mountain Businesses. They are
Z strange people. with laws and Gus
toms all their own. Murderous, quite
immoral. and ruthless when they de-
scend from the mountain sides into the
valleys to drive of any strangers who
approach their borders. they are,
nevertheless, the most h%ospitable Of
people.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
FrIek Company Reduces Wages.

FrIck Company Reduces Waoea
Notices Of a wage cut Of from Is to
IS per cent. effective at once, and at
fecting $4,000 workers In the Connells-
Vile region, was posted by the b. G.
Trick Coke company, subsidiary Of the
United States Steel corporation.
Under the reduction the wage scale
returns to that In effect In November.
1917.
The wage revision by the Frick COM
rpany is in line with the recent reduc-
ton announced by the steel corpora
ton.
The new Frick scale follows: For
a nine-hour day, outside labor, $3.50;
track layers, 1855; assistant track
layers, $4.75. mine laborers, $4.55; fire
9 bosses, 81; coal leaders, $1.65 per 100
bushels; hand drawers, $1.b1 per 100
bushels. 81 issgs, J: =! a.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22
Autemeblle Industry improves.

Autemeblls industry improves.
Employment In the automobile ip-
dustry increased nearly q third In
March, compared with February, De-
partment Of Labor figures disclosed.
The percentage was 322, with, wooden
mills next With II, hosiery and under
wear third swtthe12.S per cent Increases.
Car building and repairing employ.
meht dropped 6.8 per cent, coal mining
"a and steel "A. OF the IA industries
reported, eight showed increases and
Stx decreases,
Money paid to workers went up AT
Ger cent In automobile plants and 25.7
per cent In wooden factories, while 1t
went down lob In steel and coal min
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22

And It's Good Advice.
A married woman's advice to men
@When in doubt, listen to your wife;
II not In doubt. listen to her. anyway"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-22

=.
a 0S 80
~ Mr.
A0vua'S t5fe4f u0f1fl0l1 IkG s+
~. fF
. -and-s @.. #.
uan An4Iaau,r15e Trolnnd Ar1lr,4nlA
0uIIOQ14 = - 0lItGQ AIlllII01S
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"'I At Devils 1a' Lake co
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

HERBERT HOOVER; SECRETARY OF
COMMENCE, taken at his desk in Wash
irgton. Speaking of his new job, Mr..
Hoover said. This department is funda-
mentally one of service 1t promises
as much or more than any other to aid the
government and the people. It's functions
ore not TO control or regulate. They are
constructive" Paul Thompsom
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

A FISH THE PRESI-
D E N T DI D NJ r
CATCH. Down East
fishermen saw to it
that one Of their finest
catches was shipped to
the White House 80
that the Harding
household would find
it easy to observe last
Wednesday as Nation
al Fish Day. Underwood
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

rowing judges Cabinet officers diplomats Senator's
generals and adnras and full membership
@ Coolidge directly clock while General Pershng
the Navy DENLY and his predecessor
identified in the first Numerous
may oe oH"eulSheu III he so'emn gatnerlng Herbert
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Above POLL Y
PYGMY AND HER
MA. The mother hip
po halls from Liberia,
Africa, and boasts Of
being only one-four-
tcenth the size of her
sister on the Nile.
But six of these hand
some wallopers have
ever been captured
alive and the New
York census lists
three. Keystone
r i @ h t M r S.
C H A RI E S H.
SABIN. An informal
photograph of the
first vice-president Of
New York's newly
opened Women's Ma
t o nal Republican
Club in Thirty-ninth
Street. Mrs. Sabin,
whose husband is
president of the
Guaranty Trust Com
pany was an active
Republican worker in
the recent President
ial campaign.
Paul Thompson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
FORMER OFFICERS IN
VILLAS REBEL ARMY
ARE JAILED AT MARIA

FL Faso, TEX, July 24.-Nicho-
las Rodriguez and Ricardo Palacio,
former officers in the Villa revo-
lutionary army, are in the county
jail at Maria, Tex, in default of
bond of $4,000 and $4,000, re-
spectively, on a charge OF setting
on foot a military expedition
against friendly nation. This an
nouncement was made today and
at the office of the United States
district attorney here. The men
were arrested by customs officers
while attempting to cross the Rio
Grande into Mexico with arms,
ammunition, medical supplies,
clothing and other army stores.
Their capture, which occurred Fri
day at point seventy miles from
Maria, is regarded as important.
Last April Rodriguez, at the
head Of a band of fifty men,
held up Mexican Central passen-
ger train a short distance north of
Chihuahua City, robbing the pas
sengers and carrying off 100000
pesos in gold consigned by an Ell
Paso bank to the Chihuahua state
treasury. Pursuit by federal troops
resulted in the capture of some
Of the members of the band and
the dispensing Of the balance, but
Rodriguez managed to make his
escape to the United States.