davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
TEXAS MAN SAYS
OFFICE HOLDING
PLAYS TO VANITY.
lrpnpnNpnNoH 10 TAKEN
FROM INDIVIDUALS, nm,
oLAhha TEXAN,
Nv hOr h. p,lpp,

NThe AmhlnN ~ hold elllee IA A
,ljlern w "''' ''''' "
,,Thln y lbe vRlrMrm NJ a man IN
'rsnA Nm hrhl NllIrp Ar many leaI,
'whNl Nhlllpl and nhlp. unlna M
IVA NhvHl A,lnn w lhp hlghphl nnra, "
INV Wh Mlp dnvn,uuw mi.
wv h'N w lilNN hppa,el lha waE
wy MNsh ,M ! hays AlnN llypA IA
Nv, NhnlheI hlNk lNlN Inv lhpml el ina
vNWhlM w uMhg WlluaMs, IN
NMh w AAAVllA lMl mpn N,,r aniv
,N'N W nav hhnNM Nv 1hnheluymed
w wwwNW 'NN NV w NNaer Nerlh
Nhe,lyea Nam wItM e,,er 4 haa
AA~N WY wAlwlh MNhAal, I MuGe
wv ,M M,' MM " Was M N NM N su
WAY NM WV y MM w AeMs yuNeMs
WV INV INV lhNNnANla ,AW leava 1
WV WN " MWN MlrN had g,nwe
w hM lhAl MY hNg lpNu1e M tLat llnna
wv WNNl @ MllllA NV M w,yN,a
WNNN NMh what MS | IN aeV Mad
WV WV Mw ~ ~ w,ak, uaalua,
w NsVM AMI NV Hlaylyl epAlN, kohlns
Mvl wy WV NllNhN lvwM ,m View
WIN, w M MlNMNM alN,e wv"
wv Mas a swat ahNpk IA mN "A ars,
NV INV MM M AlNN durlug ,ha
WWW ,WWNN Ny wy WlNyMpM lNNN M
WV ' NrMA w W. ,NNNwOl,d Ia
MNN'NM w MlNNll,A hut MNiNg NV
WV w MA ~ INV mNllvp NNIllvI
NNNMNeN Wv Mys,VV that Mas w,no
mwN AZ WV AVID MvNNA deNWI "a
NlNN MN\,A w VA MN u,,.t,a.
MNra @ WNVlN M vN,NgN I'm,
sMNv MW NV w NV WIN uANNatloa'
wv WYNN M\vN hNNV vN,0,N IA AK
WV W WYNN MN AND lNkN M A nss
INV nav N,N WypN,,A IA ma At".n
ANw' W'vlN NNNNsN NNvM W,N ~
Nw'nNlN W MN N,W NN Aeve,,,'' w
WYNN WV MpV,,N,NN ge,,""V nN,,vsN, !,
" wv. N'NM v Wv Wss,NV,ys yawa
wv WyNMN''vN WNNN NNA SWIM 4 N,uvA
MwNt WIN Az W INV INV No tNa yonnu
WIN W MVlNYsNM V\VVW a,A v,we
MAJ MlNN,M NNsh WV " " ''NN
WV WNN NlVN,A MA WeW aN.nu..
wv WNWNNW avn \ NW WNsoW nam,
,nl .,,N , WIN, WNNN MWA k,N(NVa
WV WV sN,NylWNNy lN,vNsN NV Wk,,,,Wg \,
I,s'WN,M AVN Wv N,l,W,l,N, ,,,,s,Al 4
wv w WV WNM NV MNa Nn IN
WV wNN wv NNANVyA V,N,N,hN, UNA ~ 7
NNNNNylNN MVyNDM M mys,W ,,NNr
WV MNh\NNNl \ MIMI Nv AlNhM
! WlNNNlsN,Ny MlNNvNy,,N W0N w
w WV WYNN MW N NAx et,OS
" wv W NM IA NA Ma A,1E, ,
Vw..,,NNW w NNsNlNlNy MlNyN,N Vft
,,wN tNN y NNWN\Vy1Ny, I w,aA no,
INV WV AM M NANp,NN,R" Nv ,
NNst NAV WV N1SNNgAeA,A Wv
W\NN WNlN MNANl / MA ,,nA... A.,
Nv wv, NNNNf \ NNlAN WlNN MAN IA
~ WIN w y NyN'Ny WAN NM IA vopN
,,N s' va n MN MIN NINA MN,N MN,
NNyNN = w lNN NN\NV ~ Ma pAa,,l
'NNMNN " VlNNN W NsgN,s NotN .
wv WV Y ,N "a pPA ~ vere.,,,,A X, n
WV NV NAM "a VNlANN,h,A N.rh \, B
wv N'NN N,AN,V ~ W(NN MAJ ronAr.
w ~. NJ W',NN MNNpN Ws,NNw M
" Wy NNNMt,M N,wAN,Na. gAosN
y NN'N wv WNN WIN MN tNN MAN
eNe'N> VIVIAN NNey IA pNNAN NslN,N
w = MN MA kpNl,N NN,,eA AVA noA =
N'NN Nm M'rN,llN ~ p,AAA,e a Ia 4
" NMwN NeA NtyN, M,sNAa, W,,,e |
~, ~. MN w VIVA N vNNN w ~
b NNNN NV NNNNs vNNs IN No
AVN ~ a NAV INV II p,A la, A.,A /
tNNtA Ral n y v,aANN vg,Naat.a ,N,A 1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

\ NulNNN IN hv,hh WIN mANaapA
WNNhl lNWhsp Mh mNNAbA NN hlu
lMW " w NHh VA lhlm mlN,vN hvp
NiYlWlihA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
POTTER COUNTY IS
10TH IN STATE FAIR


MhlMiM kpM
W \lN\lhM NNAf thl. IA lNAN
\Nw MlNltN NhlM lNaN N,NNN N,Nl,
WN NNW MiN MlW v w "a
NNM\NW NMNth 4 WNNM t,UNa
NAM Nl NV lWN NNN MN a MAN MhA
WW lWM NNlNNN NAWW hA\,N WlAN,N
\ MWN uNNN NN his seNtM
tNhM MNlM WhuN AIM NlN\V,,A
4 WYNN AMI MNyN A MNeNlNNN INN,
WIN WNllvl NV RlN,NM NAB INV WlN,e
WAt f'NM eAllh, N'hN NNN,op AMI
MlNN,N WV MNN ky MANyNw
,NNhN MttM NlleN MAe,m,AA
WNNNM AMI NV Wan VN,MNs Wash
WV NlM WV"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
TUCUklCRI TALKS
new WATER PLANT

TlilM'AlNl N N. ul A wan
VlNhMthil NnnpNphWH VA hWtn "a
WV lhe NlNllM druANiA a NOM AVA
WW NJ W,itlNWha Va WltuMM lha
w wv w IM HIWWH nHHWNu M npn.
ehl lhl,lrAl MdlWWs lhNl murh lnlkrd
Wm VAN 40 ,hlh IN lhu nUnt U
wv lm hNNM hlHium Ma malAlhi
Va N,hlh AhN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
CANADIAN EXPECTS
BIG ROAD MEETING


Z ANh liiAA .ifHlH uHI Al AWm
lhlriNal hlh hrHh nlNIri M nm Rlulnl
WIZ lnllh imlWiIn which Nlll hoo
IhliIl ~ l'uniIan u0 Monthly niun
u llW lWn.H "A ihH mNuulMn me-
mhl nIil ~ no mliI n lumnHMI inr
WliIiN u Inr p .nlhH rWl nlVi l
hlnH. t'lii nm l'llNNu 10 u0.I Ht
li rlnlHHilln Wui W0H Nml lrl ln
nhn Anll .w liuN hIu.W rlr Wmd
Nllll HNnilWh NWmlnt lNl lulm lu
NV 40 l a lHhimH IA HWI lnn
mn 'fW llWhinn rmmhrp M pumi
mlnn Nnl hnlNn a dinner w lha della
niu NuHin WWWHr ,,,4n
W. Hftiihu ~ ihN ANnllHld lliHh
Nhla NJ Nwlllh Nlll MNhn IA lNn,
man huwlhl hlipinmh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

~. NNNN' N1afsh N.NA Nhm,N
fMs NYNNN WIN NaMNlV Sl,Ne,V
W,N tVNNNsa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

charts her husband. a consulting
engineer. installs in factories.
Scientific management can be
applied" says Mrs. Gilbreth. "even
10 raising children"
Mrs. Gilbreth has 10 children. The
oldest is 16. the youngest 1. She is
a doctor OF philosophy, has two
other university degrees. and is an
honorary member of the American
Society OF Industrial Engineers. She
has written half g dozen technical
books on factory management and
the elimination OF waste in induStry
She helps her husband, Frank
Bunker Gnbreth. run his business.
and she manages a big house. She
writes papers on psychology, educa-
ton and management. She delivers
/ lectures.
ANYBODY can find time TO do
things" she says. "One has to be
healthy-and be willing. for exam
pie. TO get up at 6 O'Clock every
morning. And work by system. II
means no lost motion, no unneces-
sary fatigue"
Mrs. Gnbreth Is a slender woman
quite small. She has golden hair
and is 43, but looks 10 years
younger.
You see" she said. work really
/ Isn't work when you make 1t inter
esting and fascinating. The chill
dren have found that out. Thei'
lives are regulated by a chart. Each
one has something to do. They like
! Il.
MY husband and I are dicta-
/ phone sddicts We do our WRITING
/ that way. Ten-year-old Frank
I shaves the dictaphone records. Ann
who is Is. does the shopping. The
younger children find II fascinating
10 have the responsibility OF filling
the desk compartment with Office
supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

ads, one % the half dozen Of the
worlds great epics.
Inevitably, too. one associates
three-mile peninsula jutting from an
island IN the delta OF the Canton
river below Eongkong. with that
colony Of Portuguese Americans on
the very tip o. Cape Cod. made IA
nous by Joseph Lincoln.
In Macao. as in Provincetown
and at Goa, on the west coast OF
India. II seems as II the Portuguese
had left the very edge OF Europe
and, all but missed landing on the
headlands Of other continents.
Shrine to Travellers.
But II history did not record the
lasting debt that Europe owes TO
POrtugak for reaching out to every
quarter ~ the globe. Camoens. here
at Macao. would have left in his i'm
mortal epic g. noble monument to
Vasco da Cana and other heroes OF
Lusitanian caravels.
"Once in Macao the traveller may
remain 10 contemplate an out OF the
way shrine OF European history. But
that Is not why most folk board the
daily boat from Hongkong 10 go
there, II is a summer resort for the
Cantonese because of it's exposure TO
the cooling rnonsoons in mid-sum-
mer.
Opium smugglers and gamblers.
in recent years, have doomed large
among It's translents. Formerly the
Chinese coolie traffic also had a
headquarters here. Within a cen
fury its waters have warranted the
characterization OF one traveller
who called them the most danger
Gus waters of the world from a po-
lice standpoint and added. a river
trip Is spiced with the risk OF pr
ratical attack
Present day Macao is not marred
for the casual traveller by either It's
flair for fan-tan or its opulent opium
industry. The latter Is shipped
away 10 wreak its havoc: the former
brings the bizarre and the adven-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
HAD TO FIGHT
TO Get BREATH
For Years This Indianapolis
Woman Didn't Enjoy a
Single Meal.

"Tanlac Is worth more than its
weight in gold TO me, for II has
made me well and happy woman. g"
said Mrs. w. NJ Collins. 1920 East
Georgia St. Indianapolis.
AT the time I began taking II I
hadn't enjoyed a meal for years, for
everything I ate disagreed with me.
1 had awful dizzy spells at times,
too. and also such attacks Of smoth-
ering that I would have 10 fight to
get my breath.
in addition to the good I received
from Tanlac I want TO say a good
word for the Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
which have entirely overcome the old
habit Of constipation from which I
suffered a great deal"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store and by all
leading druggists. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
LAUNCH DRIVE TO
CLEAN UP MACAO

Cidade da Nome de DeOs. Mao ha
outra mais lear. Dec 3.-Telegraph
editors are reasonably shock proof.
yet date line like the above might
arouse curiosity, II not consterna-
ton when the bill for cable tolls
rolled around.
Yet IL would be accurate enough.
according 10 a bulletin from the
Washington, d. c.. headquarters OF
the National Geographic society.
For that is the corporate name OF
the Monte Carlo OF the Orient where
dispatches, more mOdernly dated
Macao" tell how the southern
Chinese government Is trying 70
break up opium smuggling and
church lotteries in this Portuguese
city.
Macao's name means city OF the
Name OF God, most loyal OF the col
onies."
From all the controversies rag
Ing around the bakers dozen foreign
/ holdings on China's coast. modest
Macao has remained immune until
the Canton regime recently endeay.
Ored to cleanup this first European
conquest in China, perhaps with the
added political motive Of thereby in
surfing Portuguese recognition of
\ the Sun Yat-sen regime" the bulle-
I tin continues.
Where Portuguese Chaucer Wrote
Not only is Macao the site Of the
/ first European claim staked out on
I Cathay's cost, but il has cultural
ties with Europe closer knit than the
/ political relationships of controvert-
| ed areas TO the north. II contains
the oldest ruin In China that is as
ISOLATED with Europe, and the tama-
rind and banyan shade the gardens
where the Portuguese Chaucer. Ca
moens, composed half of the Lusi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Near Mormon Colonies.

There are two Mormon colonies
en- the vicinity OF Bustillos. One Is
Colonia Dublan and the other
Colonia Diaz. The Mormons have
lived there at least 90 years and have
well regulated towns Al least they
did have until Villistas and other out
laws sacked the cities. Colonia Diaz
was burned down and robbed BY
Red Rodriguez and the Mormons de
serted &; and came 20 the States unit
peace could be established. Colonia
Dublan escaped such a fate. II wa
the latter place that Pershing main
tanned headquarters for man,
months. Although In an arid cour
Try the Mormons irrigated and made
rich and productive the soil and tho
Mennonites are expected 20 follow
tbs example. The Mexican govern
nieut has guaranteed them religious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

There are but 1000 Portuguese resi-
dent there but they represent four
century impress their nationally has
made upon the total population OF
about $4,000
After dinner the visitor may
stroll along the Praya Gande. both
the Broadway and Riverside drive az
Macao. Having shopped and slum-
med. he finally viii be led 90 catch
the deeper romance OF the city in
the grotto where other poets have
carved lines OF praise 90 the one
eyed soldier poet who wrote the
glory OF farthest west Europe on an
island OF nearly farthest east China,
and among many adventures beside,
was shipwrecked on his way 90 Lis
bon and swan ashore ciutching
some five or six Cantos OF his poem"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
QUITE DIFFERENT.

We have received a letter from a
friend who says that he wrought
great scorn In a visiting New York
er's breast by telling him that Boy
lston st. is the Fifth av. OF Boston,
1t was as bad as If a New Yorker
should have the nerve to tell visit
ing Bostonian that Fifth av. is the
Boylston of New York.
You know the story OF the Bos-
ton woman who passed TO her re-
ward. Being OF Boston. there was
OF course, but one place for her 10
70. and there she went. At a later
period her spirit appeared to a be-
reaved relative, who asked her how
she liked heaven.
"Oh" She said, cts all right. but
Il isn't Boston. Boston Herald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

turous From an airpians the mile
wide tongue OF land between the two
rocky hills that mark It's boundaries
r. splotched with brilliant colors.
radistlng from the tile roofs OF its
blue, green, red and yellow houses.
He who lands on a steamer IS
oaptivated by it's blend OF Portu-
guese and Chinese people. by pagoda
and western church, and when the
summons OF hunger leads him 70 a
hotel that has been called the clean
est and most beautifully situated IN
the orient. the contrast persists.
He may order the famous Portu-
guese Colares with its yellow water
chestnut pasties, and choose either
ultra occidental game dinners or
pudding OF coagUlated ducks blood
and ugar-preserved bamboo shoots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
There is system even in provid-

There is system even in Provid-
ing a definite place for everything
taught two-year-oId Jack 20 empty
he Wastebasket. A round piece Of
paper was pinned 10 the floor: the
basket must be put back on that
spot. That interested him.
"Other OF the children found the
play spirit in taking care Of the i'll
ing cabinet. and in typewriting."
Do the children like all this? Well.
they seem TO- And they express
themselves in household publica-
ton that is issued quarterly, 20
page family newspaper that Is called
THE exteroUs'-because all
hands work on II! It's circulated
among relatives instead of letter
writing-more system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
It's Great to Have Money

In the Bank When Christmas Comes
You may enroll in many of the following classes you
desire. You viii get every cent you have saved
in good time for Christmas shopping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

freedom IA well "a immunity from
military service.
The MennOnites while engaged IN
the Mexican negotiations pointed out
that they got alon- better than war
like people and that they suffered
much less from the hands of the In
dams than those settlers who took
up arms against them. The Men
0onites are cIassed as somewhat So
ciallstic. as they believe in common
property rights. So far, however.
they have orly practiced this in re-
gard TO public utilities. schools.
churches and highways.
The Mennonites take their name
from Memo Simons. a Holland Cath
Ole priest who. in the 18th century,
abandoned his faith. gathered perse-
cuted religious groups about him and
reorganized them TO push the Re-
formation stil further. His follow
ers were prosecuted and went 10
Moravia Germany, and Switzerland
and Holland. whore the mem bership
Increased. TIE first Mennonites. 10
come 10 the United States settled in
Pennsylvania In 1853. II IL claimed
those who came to this country at
;hat timC were assisted financially by
the Quaker, william Penn. From
Pennsylvania the sect spread out into
several states. In the United states
there a~e / different branches Of
rhe CT -~Ch
Not Afraid of VTla.
Tho Canadian Mennonites are de-
voted 10 agriculture and stock rails
/ ing ana viii follow this In Mexico.
only a small portion Of the livestock
| viii be transferred 10 Mexico, as they
expect 10 develop new herds. Most
OF the house holds goods will be taken
south with them
The MennOnites occupy five towns
in the vicinity OF Herbert and there
are several thousand in British CO.
/ Iumb!a who will leave. The sect is
/ extremely conservative, hard work
I ing and p1ous and is opposed to
much thar the Mormon church stands
for, especially po.ygamy. Ceremonial
foot-washing IS one OF their religious
practices. AS soon as they are set
tied the colon SITS say they Will build
an excellent college, which is greatly
needed, as heretofore the church
controlled only schools for younger
children.
The bishops. after investi gation,
declared that, with Villa on a farm
they have no fears that he will cause
another outbreak and the fact that
ne is a nearby neighbor will cause
/ them no worry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Booth Harrington. according TO
Gerald de Maurier, who knows him
well. IS an American patriot. Re-
Gently when he was in Italy a native
spoke 10 MIN OF Vesuvius.
We'll. anyway" said the italian
I'm sure you have nothing like
Vesuvius in the United States"
We've got Niagara Falls" said
Harrington, which could put the
blamed thing out in just about two
minutes. "-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Herbert Spencer, the philosopher
used 10 wear ear muffs. 70 shut out
the noise Of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT

do the mild
Its
mark result
notr
min the system
\
edinent
-, q -. ..an. 49, bad kidney trouble
cIu .euIiIsl unloaso may De
Vi Hes salo" conpexoh
DR. liners Swan Root the
nedICfn
inced that
IS
health
\ landar
\ lstores
/ a size
y
Twill a the
In
o
wriing be
paper-Adv
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-30
MASKED MOB IS
AGAIN BUSY WITH
REPR|MAND|NGS
AT 1880 BEATS UP DIVORCEE
Birmingham Lawyer States
That a Masked Mob Lured
Him to the Mountains and
Beat Him Up Instructing Him
to Re.Marry His Divorced
Wife or He Would be Killed

Birmingham, Dec. 29.-City and
county authorities had made little
headway they reported today In an
effort to run down members of
masked mob who lured W. E. Tum-
lin O we'll known Birmingham attor-
ney to Red Mountain Tuesday night
and beat him until blood streamed
from a score Of decorations.
Tumlin was enticed from his Office
by youth who pretended the lawyer
was wanted by a patient in a Rec
Mountain Sanatorium to draw up a
will. When he reached lonely spot
Tunlin reports he was seized BY
masked men who bound and gagged
him. The lawyer said that he was told
he must promise to remarry his
divorced wife or death would be in.
flicted. Records show that in Oct.
1921 decree Of absolute divorce
was granted Tumlin on grounds Of
cruelty and voluntary abandonment.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-30
WOULD DEVELOP
SIBERIAN TRADE
Special Delegates From Sibe-
ria Address Suggestions to
the Arms Conference.

Washington, Dec 39.--Expressing
a desire to assist the Washington
conference to arrive at q just and
proper solution of problems in ST.
IBERIA the special delegates from
chambers Of commerce from the
maritime province in Siberia have ad-
dressed letter to Secretary Hughes
as chairman of the conference recon-
mending that steps be taken to facil-
itate the wide use Of foreign capital
in the development OF the resources
Of Siberia.
The report recommends the reor-
ganization of the salmon fishing in
dustry in Siberian waters and de-
clares TO establish the fisheries the
Japanese troops should be evacuated
from the Sagalian province and the
lower part of the Amur river.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-30
KILLED HIS WIFE
ANDBUR|ED BODY
The Confessed Murderer Stat
ed He Was Angered Because
Of Her Late Return Home:

Peru, Indiana, Dec. ss.;---Joseph
Flftcraft, 40 years old, confessed
the police said late last night to hav-
ing killed his wife; Margaret, Sunday
and buried the body beneath their
home. -
The, police were dispatched to the
Flitcratt home; and after digging be-
meath the house. found the body. The
only motive for the alleged crime as
given by Fiitcraft was that he became
aagered when his wife did not return
home Saturday night II was later as
certained Mrs. Fliteraft had been em-
ployed AZ nurse and had been IN
able to leave her patient that night.
The couple were parents Of. four
aRsN chiIdrea.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-30
AMERICA URGES
THE AD0PT|ONO OF
ROOT Resolution
Future Submarine
Warfare Shall be Conducted
Under Civilized Rules is Put
Forward as a Direct Issue by
the American Delegates to
the Arms Conference.

Washington, Dec. ga direct is
sue as to whether future submarine
warfare shall be conducted under
civilized rules was raised today by
the American delegates on confer
ence naval committee.
The Americans all urged adoption
Of Root resolution and won the sup
port Of Great Britain but the French
Japanese and Italian delegates urged
leaving the matter to a commission
OF. f.experts..
The regulation which would regu-
late the use Of submarines against the
merchant craft was the subject Of
spirited debate at the morning ses-
sion.
Unlimited construction Of air craft
with sharp delimitation Of their use
in war time is understood to be
in recommendation decid-
ed upon by the subcommittee on
aviation.
The report of the subcommittee
was said to be ready for presentation
at meeting Of the land armament
called for 3 p. m.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-30
SEIZE BRITISH:
RUM SHIP

Boston, Dec. 29.--The British
schooner Golden West with aleo-
hol and liquor aboard was seized BY
the coast guard cutter Acushnet while
at anchor outside this port"it was an
nounced today. She was towed here
by the cutter this morning and turn
ed over to customs officers. The lat
ter said they had received word the
liquor laden vessel was flying the
Union Jack. The vessel is said to
be owned by former Boston bar
tender and was bound here from
Halifax, N. S.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-30
GOVERNOR SMALL
MUST FACE COURT
IN SW|NDLE CASE
CASE UP JANUARY NINTH
CASE UP JANUARY NINTH
Lieutenant Governor Sterling
is Also Involved in the En-
bezzelment Charges Result
ing from Alleged Transac-
tions Involving Large. Sums
Of State Money.

Waukegan. ILL.,, Dec. 29.-Judge
Claire c. Edwards Of the Circuit
Court of Lake county today upheld
an indictment charging Gov. Len
Small with embezzlement Of $500, 900
of State bonds and nine Of the thir-
teen counts of an indictment charging
the Governor, Lieut.. Governor Fred
e. Sterling and Vernon Curtis.
banker Of Grant. Park with conspir-
acy and operating a confidence game
involving two million dollars.
The court ordered the Governor to
trial Jan. 8 on the $500,O00 en-
bezzlement charge. Judge Edwards
sustained the attorneys Of the Cover
nor and lieutenant governor by
quashing an indictment charging
them together with Sterling with en-
besslement Of $70o, 200: and quashed
three counts charging conspiracy and
the one charging confidence game in
the other joint Indictment. As a re-
suit Mr.. Curtis will face trial only
on the nine remaining counts Of the
charge.
The charges against the men CEN
tered around alleged illegal practices
during the term Of Governor Small
as state treasurer 1919 and the
term Of Lieut.. Governor Sterling as
state treasurer 1924.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-30
TO CONSIDER
SPAIN'S NAVY

Madrid, Dec. 29.-The adoption Of
a naval policy for Spain must be
undertaken Immediately, declared El
Debate today in discussing the Wash
ington conference. 1t argues another
conference must be held the coming
year in Europe in order to decide the
strength of the naval forces in the
Mediterranean and Spain must be in
cluded in the agreement.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-30
PURCHASE
Of CEMETERIES ON
EUROPEAN GROUND
E FOR AMERICAS DEAD
Thirty Two Thousand Bodies
of American Soldiers Will
Not be Returned to This
Country. 1t is Suggested by
Mr.. Weeks That Six Gene.
teries be Purchased.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Purchase at
an estimated cost Of $111,000 Of sew
en- tracts Of land in Europe for
permanent American cemeteries was
recommended today by Secretary
Weeks who in a letter to Speaker
Gillette asked Congress to make an
appropriation OF $745,000 for i'm
provements OF the cemeteries.
Secretary Weeks estimated the
bodies Of $4,000 Americans who died
overseas would not be returned to
the United States. He said arrange
ments were being made to conceu-
trate In six cemeteries.