davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
Ell X Como PrOfilaCtiCO.

Debe consderarse deber mGdco-socia adminstrar
Ell X,2 todas las spOsas de SFILITICOS EXSFLTCOS,
tOdOs los estados de enbarazo SIFITCO seguOs de
que evtaremOs nmeusa mayOra de frecntes abOr
tOs parOs feO muertO nnOs demuesran
y revelan evidente degeneration fisica moral.
Pidanse fOeOs explicativOs JUAN A. PEREZ, P. 0.
Box 45 de vena Odas las uenas armacas de San
y Ia Isla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

Herr Kramo de Berlin qun hace das
riic6 pueba La maquna impuada
pede tiene tres uedas La rueda de-
rueda TERRA Ell gra
durane la primea pruba efectuad
e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21


es negro Y SUI tez mOrena. cual 81 fuc-
ra un desccndiente de aquellos bravos
indiOs nativos que no supieron del mic
do, de las claudicaciOnes v de las trail
clones. Me siento en- firme Y entablo
el siguiente dialogo al cual presta el
jfbaro SUI voz de bajo, pero no de bajo
de una mesa, sino de bajo musical:
Alice la mano derecha! (el jfbaro.
DOR tenor de alzar la zurda, levanta
las dos, a la vez). No, hombre, una
sola, la derecha lie ordeno de nue.
80. Pero el buen jfbaro, empieza ba-
|lancear una v otra, indeciso, sin saber
cual es la que debe sostener arriba.
Para sacarlo del apuro lie pregunto:
-; Con cual mano cOge listed el ma
lchete, para talar ef monte? Mi hom-
bre .alza la zurda, con un enfasis
soberbio, me responde ii Con esta y
Ertonces, le digo, es usted zurdo, per-
tenece por tai motive a Ia legion del
liablo. Y aquf fu6 troya; el jfbaro, CO.
mo I'M toro acorralado, lanzaba unos
Irigidos de ira, como 81 Sc fuera a CO.
mer a todos los, oficinistas crudos. Con
mi serenidad acostumbrada en- estos
casos, me lie encaro al jfbaro lie di-
20: , yamos a yer; Sque es 10 que
lie. pasa d usted?; ;por que Sc ha in
|comodado?, dfgalo ahora mismo, pero
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

Nou myiy you suspyy, mr also II
/ this yuwvH
"Nn not that I have given sou
my faith, b4t % bas been given bUugly
You ha,, ryfpsrd me your confidence
! Hu not even kuoN your maine ypaF
P.urv ut residence Lnw you hcumr
Involved 10 ,b,, gordon Nou must
u.snuNIrl-r ! um badly handicapped
when .t y.uvs 20 attempting your lr.
an,r"
Nog have hr,U very True very
kuN size a1ulti,4 ana extended her
m.1 Nug must know how gr,aay
! appr,..aiy such GltUmlu,,s Nj
severn Hgi rr., wc What Harris Au.1,
'H hy pruu. a-alusl wr n all rh,s h,'
'rIn We ,aaau, waste UWc here .u
fIA."
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

THE creators Of coat styles. hay.
ing agreed TO disagree Ia the
matter OF the silhouette for fall,
presented at the beginning of the scn
son coats that hang straight from the
shoulder. coats that are bclted. others
with close 10 tic agure bodlce and
capes or cape,like GOATS /, appears
that fashion decrees that there is
room for all of these varieties and the
individual may follow her own sweet
will be choosing whichever style abe
fnds most becoming and most suited
10 her needs. In addition 10 these
new modes the season takes a glanca
Backward '1Igering. longing look
behind" evidently. and presents coats
like the wrappy affair pictured above.
In all OF these styles sleeves are ca.
pacious and fur and embroidery used
In an inilnity Of ways for trimming.
Sleeves aud collars In coats, as In
suits, appear TO have focused much
Of the designers attention on them.
selves. They are emphasized by EN-
hrolderies and by emplacements Of fur
ami endless variations In shape, The
wide sleeve, tlaring at the waist, Is
most important and Is never without
scsne embellishment.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

nature Of the weapon. know more
about that than Harris, even
How are you so sure hatpin wa :
the weapon used? The police reports
say nothing Ike that"
They do not know: do The
truth Is, was the first TO discover
the murder, related to you my
conversation with Harris after all
others had left the foundry. We must
nave been there alone for an hour
When We left We separated, believing
this 10 be safe, and | walked down
Cans street alone In the rain. Some
blocks below the foundry I came upon
this car, bumped up against the curb,
and apparently abandoned. The rear
door stood wide open, and looked In.
side, and felt about. merely from
curiosity, Ny fingers touched some.
thing lying on the floor. and. when
! drew II out, and looked at 1t In the
light OF distant street.lamp, dis.
covered II to be dagger hatpin. dis.
colored with blood"
She stared at me In horror.
Like that one therer'
Exactly like 1t. / had seen the
one In your hat, and remembered.
"You thought Il must be mlneY
That-that | had murdered himr
II hardly believe thought at all.
But ] investigated the front seat
and found Alva's body hanging over
the wheel, with a cash in the back
OF his coat sticky with blood. Then
| knew"
KNEW whatT'
How the man had been killed.
believed then you were with him
alone; had reason to, for | over
heard his invitation, and your answer
recognized the weapon as one you
had In your possession. My first
thought was that II would utterly con.
denim you II ever found"
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

Embroidery and far arr more or lexs
conspicuous on rvat- tor street wear.
ln ih" coat pictured they are usssd
with fine moderation on q cumt "
hr"wn duVr,yn with wide collar and
CUTS ~ s"alskln. II has cnpacsous
dnlnan slcrvcs ard cO0irivcs a short
care across The back. ~ which the
sleeves form part Emhrnislrry ls
required 10 make the mos, ~ this s..,
sign and 1t appears IN the same color
~ n. coat and ~ the much.adtnlrcsi
braid variety. This IL oOc 81 few
coats that appear TO narrow toward
the bottom and II Is one Of ,AcSr
handsome and quiet models that is
equal 60 almost ANY time or place.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

II EVENING gowns The srasoa
i api'afs Go topct sleeves ani
lsasvs 'h,m cu, enurIy but la o,h.
- aIianl the segscs thr ,i.rs To-
.'''uHHu fr.rks thcy have A. lmYos.
'arec ouly r.,a!ci hy thc,f rry.iiss
.r rua' styles and an saus 4 tilnrs
ar' hai,Tu.ns 90 them o. shapg thor
ore cnil'ss.y varied. in materials Trey
ore n"rc often than other,sisc. d.ssr.
'ai fryu ihe bodice, ami roihius l.
'"" unusual - elaborate Zoe their irc.
ura'i"u 90 clothes tos formal wear
In all-day tnvssc. dcs,sI>rs falos
'h' lead - iic afirfuoaa frs !u en-
lhas.s.ug si"rscs and rausls-tgi slth
'ur mo.l'n'! tha; hsn,s sarsa.uis
'rs'srci fos u'ill'y Ths.e tao stJIs
l-..ais ar evident lH tsr prr;fy ,rurt
sh"su % 'tv Illustration u l. -
back canton ,rge. uitG fug sleeve.
o: black gourscftr ana ;al pane.. o.:
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

u a. its ,Ite, q tls skirt. - quie,
ans 81 simply frs susi hat 9, ray
pay 90, Part q ,ia.f ths a,I .isy
ar.ss 20 o., sfisr,..r fr.t Shlfrsi !
hands % .lrssftr al 'hs soy,c. aai
panels iusarrs sl,-sb ta-~aHCy 10
ihsu au1 itr ,sHgr' isarrs aHtAias
90 20 trf.rl-f .a i'.s sIm.lc slip
over HHrss af'H 'et.ac tics 81 the
Hask 20 'H. rsrk ss'a raffau rre -.
tsa urs fr.slo1 aiih 'ssssis The
rnfrs~ ..-,r Is r.a1s - 10 crv.-
~atg h.hsk velvet ~ The faFtna'
aCsraaaa ~ I.rr,f t'rss. Gufs ~,
m..ls - ,s,a.fs ss,vrs To WI
,--.' s.s' s a,1 % t-aa;y. css--lal.
Iy la '.s Hpalaay - !aes easiins
farcs o.. s-.trs msy ~ - ts'ia
10 ~ st.,v' s.. O. a.uffag.ss 0paFt anl
r.f|g ,HH- .,0ri SKA 3sy. ha~.srs
a. ne Fasfe. a: ,'s .suss 90 nsteA
ff,..
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

amount MIX vith nnsly shredded ri
pepfef ani srNc with n mayauusI.e
which has hc'n mtNri with a uius
vhiVl~d Tr,nm
ooneerdiA ssiad - Ma together
tvo i'arfs ~ shredded 1hinf.s cab.
haze ari uDc PART tio,I p.aeappls
ore lart - orange pgip ani me part
- ss,-'"i aifr gtapss tay "a veil.
hsnshsf lct'ue, au3 ssN' ai'a
nay,uHHfs" C1~lsh ui'b q st,rry
nsr'ss,ier Tur-ips Tc,I aui fIs.
fr' srH.U-' mild tafu'ls aui o.ak
Hr'H isnfrr On h.rtHs .alt.d satsf
ira,r nw'u.Iy aH1 o. ratb luart p
d.r.1 fgrr'gs si1 fuo tshissr- -Hr fi's
- hH'fss if' s'aHi Hn fte taet pffs
- 'hs stowe u1'H 'hs butter s ah.
sFr'3s' 'us' i-fafs srrsiag p.1af u,sr
''ru aar gHgial ~ hig'iY s.asarei
white saurr aua serve FfFY hHt
cauiise~,' WIZ osshroe~rs H-
rrrst in's eHatssfs .1s tes1
-aHiterasf aHt rHk is haUrg ssI'~'
as'rr HHfU 'srfTf rfr!ats rafft
= '.rv tai'sr srt hssg vfh ue
eu'f".rs- Peer .tsr ff~r 'he f.E.
isvirs aHe Deg Hr sapfa.
f-ss' rHtsrsrrs SOL faf fhsr u.'.
f'r'- 'rl.r -rf 'uH fstsfsr..- s.'s
NH''rr 'r'. srress-r Tee s. rvss
= 49, 's'v - rrr1si frf aff
'sr rHe ssf aear n r.,
~rHss rF.# rrt Esat sH#r- Hrf|
80 ~rst-.Hrs arr fssetsT f'f- Hff
80 ~.Ts# - sfra- ~ 'ar f-lf s.
''rtrr vr'' 'v# 'sh.a.q- -sH.s etrt
- 'r'frr ss' frgr aa.trf 'Hgr''f-
tf' #-s 'ffs..1#- fuf 2 srs t-F g~r.
.-r q. fstf
csi.-y 49, Pis, - eIs-s.u-.
-'s-r on -a 'rsr iersfhs Hr'W 'rr'r-
ssa.o urH uf'' uAi'r sfeey srf
r's0r - 80 evr'~f - e Seq s.t'',r
Afsa-t ftfs urTer oysters . -sgssr' %
'ss-r eos ~s-Se' arsf 80 ha-= e
rrsst WhfH #F~rss srs H#' r. -
'sF ~-rs fss. 'frts fr 'he tf-s aa7.
Us., as nsss,ss--, 49, ssHs-a
see 6asts lsr HHsF ssr'r3
-. H raa's 2 ss# faftrsr' .ass'.
T't-t's gssfI atft sac sad gasfaa
Hs..s ..f- tt-.sr trHss ur#e -
'##- a.sal - ra.s-sat st.es
.rs '-yr H..Aot Ia tattsr tHvs tesa
/, ssa
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

~ GEy tT'~'. iaacc ,u ul.e taks raxt
ag a l.sL iralarr d. 'his ''e a.s s4s.
Tu4od- 'ae tru.t sD q e ~ a.,~staty
e. iHFu &. au5 'hsrv will =. aa hgllssvi
suysaov rsu,t.Eg sr,4a Cat. bard
sarfarr \ ,asEri 1t svlI ,-aFci Asy
Il an l1oa! r,rvg;Ar.s f5g rspealns
l~Ars, tu, ' ~lu ~ rccs%sary to
watch and ;ur4 then
t. tc~p hruwu sugar aapssf, piaor q
tss O: pr,4f~s in iaa szus t,ox utih
the eurnr rr'e psGEss wfiI stv~ ~
enaugh uaa!stHrp a. lrrg tho Sugar
from drying oct and lumplHs
Tho hrsiIcr vAH Is easily csrSzi far
II ther~ ls keps ln II WheU us!as
rnaGsh uE,rr Ia cover tla hzsiagn Al
TAT tia, drtVs into n ~ill ~ savcd ly
ssisNlning oty ahcn cpss ~ b. a,sl sa D.
ms4~i .sszs ~ put into tho .uap fa
Thcre 10 b"v~r any dagger % taA&lns
par II this method Is f,slnw~d
whca usias ,h~ ruem, sriht0r. 1nish
BY gr,Hding through u sagna dry hr.ad
ot cracker crumbs, This aill cisan
thn grinder qultc well nuish by using
the cofSes V~rcclAtfE brush
Fur oas who travels often Il IA wl~..
90 krvp the small has packed wtsA
the neSsssItle@ addtns tn, clothing
takes but lirtls time. hat ths torsr4,tsu
'cSh brush or ,coth paste {. o. sasy
to leave cut
When vanishing ,he fisuy place the
pail " dish II varnlsh asc,l m hos
water ~ keep II thin Il spreads hestpr
and gu-ss farther
A walt cleaning prpparnttoo which
may he mad. at horne and is equal Ia
any proprietary Gae Il this sig, one
heapIng cnrfui ~ aaur With a table.
spoonful of salt Nix oue tahl.<rsv,n.
full Of gernsens, two cs vinegar and
two of ammnaia with one half rupful
of warm water Blend with tss, four
and cts's until smooth. stirrlns cop>
stanuy kDend aS you would hvrea
dough, and when smooth break of ln,n
balls and ruh ihe paper as you would
use an eraser.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

The underskirt of bright color crrpe
In blue. red or green viii he much
used In fall frccks Of cloth or crepe,
and to the brigh, color Is added metal
emhroldcries.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
The Kitchen
Cabinet

,ss1ushI lgsA Ws-ssfa Ns-spsF =
l4is without hogs draws ue,ts e
stove
An r"po sithagt a. ot}est rot
UtF
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
CHAPTER xl-eoounuse.


hH' >ar been ireer4 +asHemlusr o.
brought ny forces ams was 50, le'I
hrfr Hr.pIr,, IH nsaHy. { ,rg3 iHy
door SOFTLY Il. wa, locked lHs
coupled With l.e HH '#r rHr krl Ha,
upy# fae ug',I. syn.I % answer
thr "a. Bau'. "H However ,."
cur' She Mas .." "Hs ar.
rr,"a'f We ""r. "''h h" 90 'ar
SANE haHtN .." A"'.fsi "as
srosi 'i 'I' ..'itsH'" sia- oi '..m.
ma'> "..'i.N..." .a -a.H iF'# Hs al
s'' '.', .'. ''.''. "' "'r' SUPPOSED
I" ''a.' ..'....'.. ha' ~ "..' "
u'trn. 'r.'.- N.'. myself 'Hr 'rst
~ Fl ' .'.' ! 81. .''.a'",
~ ". ~ '...' ann
&c '. .',. y, W.T.. u'.l y
'.' '.' .-.'... .'A'-.f ~ attempt
- Y. ."'' ..' N... ..'' ] me- i'.'nrr
, ''''. .N sure " H'r N".."
,f-... ~. .... .. '....'. ~" "''
.n.r. .... ..... ..,. ~. ...'
=, vr. -. 81. ..... ....'...
MI. .... ~. ..-..... -, ri.-....
trnur..... ................. .....t. az.
rr,.. ..r.,t., .......... o.. .-.......
mlgh, .a,, tm a, F., ~. .r-,
found ll. -.r... ..f......,,r, r.......t :,
would hs ...,r- ..- ,.. o., ,.r. r.- an
a-Sf and 'f.- ..., n, f.- l.-.....-
I -,.r.er..f r.. .., .a ,n. l,,g
ho.,,..,..s ..,, h,rs OH. n.f, o.I
er.u,a ,l, .a,- .,..n.r, ru.,sIy
within ra .r,,r-.., ,.u, Ia, ,,n par.
g, I.n' !, seemed o., ... ,t.. ,.s
scr,.....h.... 10. ,..,.. .....,. t.,, ..
tho door ....n..F r..A...t On. -. ga.
upor her t... .,a.,rv ,,,-,f.l d, ,bs
intrusion
Who M. y.,. W., H.. ,,ts
,,cera- ,t, a. %.
.Y.s~ -, ....,,. -,
MAXIM rn -, =, -. 80 -,
have nD,h.n. 10 ,s,r. nrry 40 ~,
sneak lrgBf, .
"Eut lI,a,a .,rral1 IL am ro,
afraid NJ WON ,, ro,rs.. t,,, 10. a,
you hsrr.p ,. ,. rsr,s..
-p,rna,s r.,, ,.r, ...-..,., ... g..
.s, gv..,..,. d.. -, -. -,
r,sir,,t..... ..,...,.t. -. -.
.y,.
80, -. ,.....
~ - ..'' '''.'''
a.
.yr.,,-...' ...
'.','' '"a' f">>''''''
d.. 80 r.. m ..'.'' >, az.
br.,..,.. ~. - 80 . 90
..yrr nor. ,.,..t,.i,"
-Slrrr.4 g. C,s....a,,y s.,..,.
r,rls+rs4 .r,r,ir ~, .... -. ~,
them ~ do 4, hut ,b,y t.5 .,,I
job That must hive h..o ah,p,
rldrfst. What Time is +, row,o
1T l. 9f,,- f,p-. y.r, ara ,l..v5"
Harris. Waldrou and Cosflran-
some combination"
-Ru, uby shopla ,bsv sing vor
Mr. Severn ,"
.S,r,f, heco,s, -. ...,. ,,,..,,...,,,
a,i,b ,he ,,,ys,.ri,r, ~ C...I.ra
.,,l,rr..9 "IIo-r,s ,.ol .,,,,,,.,,, g., go,
riat. ps ,oc.,bsr hs,l.rfrc wa lr,,,.
x,,o ,,,,rdor,d o.,, -a,,,a5 ,,. "a
xbero ~. s,ous ora btI5., tn, {
.ndo.voroa srs, - ~, mo ,b-n,,,b ,ha
,h,rd derra. ana tvhsn rs,,s.1 %
.rpool--os v,,, l.ro,,. sir,,lv ha,apsa
,.ossnsso1 ~, l,n,,,,5co 80 oo,, r,,,,t-
.,,a ~. -,s,r.ol =, ,o-oo o,, ho-a
I.u"
n ia. -,,..,.-
-,
my ''"'4 ''N ""'N' "'e
why s""u'" ''e! suppose 'ou N"'"
any'"'ne
LarseE "e'aHSe we were 'ose'her
al ferohu ; presume harris
claims To know you-Who you are. Is
thai true
1T may be, she admitted. What /
has happened tonight almost conysnces
me came here Willingly only TO ind
myself a prisoner, sarah NaldrOn
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

vii nIIs'al O. the
wife these rvrivvs .
h,vg gathered ~ q
whn have never 80
~ D. ught tie ,r
white hsa1s - cyl,f
ruhhssc 90 Dhiusss eah
hagr have N1msttiH &
sfill g. l.k frfwari So.
shred the d.aIFsA 4
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
How Absorbing,

row Absorbing.
HE makes a soft living.s
How"
by sponging it,
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
WAYS rsAr hRE plrFtRrsr

To- serve the o0mmon ever ry
vegetables m samr new way
The daily times., 1921-06-17

He said that Mr.. Hackney was born
on the lot on which the late Captain
Roney resided and later moved to
his present resident on the same
Nash street.
Mr.. Hackney responded in a happy
vein. He said that he had heard Of
the times that the Rotarians enjoyed
and he had longed to get look in.
and now he had seen and could un-
derstand. He appreciated an oppor-
tunity to- be present and had thor
oughly enjoyed the evening.
Mr.. Clifford Burden introduced his
guest Mr.. Louis Mcfarland as a lum-
Der magnate, Secretary and Treasurer
of the Simms Lumber Company. Mr..
Mcfarland also expressed his
pleasure at being present and having
a most delightful evening.
Mr.. w. A. Edgerton introduced
his guest Mr.. Lambert of Savannah
Ga, Rotarian who gave the Wilson
club a hearty invitation to visit Saw
annah. He said he had the pleasure
of entertaining Governor Beckett on
his recent visit to. Savannah. The
Savannah club has 140 members.
The very pleasant Rotarian song
practice at the home of Misses Zell
and Clee Winstead will continue next
Sunday afternoon. The members
voted thanks to these ladies last
night for their interest in Rotary
and its songs. The members will meet
at the Chamber OF Commerce and
proceed to their home near the city
for practice.
A committee composed of Messrs
j. d. Gold, F. NJ. Miller and Graham
Woodard was appointed by the chair.
at the suggestion of Mr.. William Har-
rell to draft suitable resolutions of
sympathy for our brother Mr.. Her
bert Woodard in the loss of his
father Mr.. William Woodard A copy
of these resolutions will be sent to
him, a copy published in the Times
and a copy spread upon the minutes
of the organization.
Mr.. w. A. Edgerton called atten-
tion to the splendid work of Miss
FELTON, and the necessity for raising
some of the money pledged by mem
bers of the Rotary club for the sup
port of the work. He asked the mem
bers for $500 each on their assess
ment.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
BARACAs WIN FROM CHRISTIANS

The Baptist Baraca team defeated
the Christians yesterday to the tune
OF five to nothing. 1t was a pretty
game of ball and deserved a larger
attendance. The Baptists gave Gull
pepper perfect support, several times
robbing the Christians of what SEEM
ed sure hits. Features of the game
Tor the Baptists were, sensational
catch by Pittman in center field. all
round playing of Bait at first pitching
OF one.- hit game by ,CuIpepper. on
perfume hitting of Blount, and un-
assisted double by. Little at second
in the last frame.
For the Christians playing of Win
stead at short, and sensational field
ing of Dupree at second.
r. n. e.
Baptists .ooo 2o3 o s 9 d
Christians 5. .000 600 o g.
Batteries: Christian, Mercer, Du-
Rree; BAPTIST culpepper. Grice.
pmpiref Outen and white.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
Livingstone Advocates Farmers
Cooperative Selling AgaI

Hot Springs, Va, June 1.-THE
Farmers Cooperative Selling organi-
zation was advocated today before
the Bankers Association here by
George Livingstone in charge of the
United States Bureau of Marketing.
Mr.. Livingstone urged the Bankers
to stand behind the m movement which
meant much to the public and sta
bi1ity Of prices as we'll as the farm
ers who are now suffering from a
depression on account of lack of
organization of the selling end of
their business. Since America is
largely dependent on the farmers for
her prosperity as the great bulk of
her exports are from the soil, it will
profit every one to encourge and
facilitate the marketing of farm pro-
The daily times., 1921-06-17
WILSON TOOK ANOTHER GAME

Richmond, Va, June 17.-In a
game featured by the timely hitting
of the entire visiting. team Wilson
defeated the Richmond Colts by the
score of to 2. Meehan and Meeker
were the opposing hurlers, and with
the help of their teammates both
worked out a fairly well pitched
game. However the difference was in
the fact that the Bugs connected for
hits when hits meant runs. Ty Smith,
formerly of the Colts, featured both
in the field and at the bat for the
Bugs, meeting one for two bases in
the second with two men on. Baker
and Weafer were the outstanding
Stars for the locals.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
FURTHER TESTIMONY
DAMAGING TO MRS. STILLMAN

Poughkeepsie, June 17.-Testi-
mony saying that Mrs. Anne U. Still
man on the day that Guy Stillman
was born directed her nurse to tel
egraph Fred Bauvais in Montreal as
follows:
Little Brown Bear has arrived, !"
was understood to have been intro
duced today in the divorce suit
brought by James A. Stillman, New
York banker.
This testimony was given by Mary
Olive Gilligan who was the nurse at
Guys birth, Nov. z, 1918, and she
added, Mr.. Stillman did not appear
that day at the hospital.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
FEDERATION OF LABOR WOULD
MEET JAPANESE MENACE

Denver, June 17.-Demand that
Congress take action to protect the
nations interest against the grow
ing menace of japanese immigra-
ton and colonies was made a reso-
luton submitted by the Federation
of Labor and introduced by M. M.
Mcclure of the San Francisco La
Dor Council. The resolution has the
approval of the Japanese Exclusion
Council and the japanese Exclusion
League of Washington and various
patriotic, civic and fraternal organ
izations on the coast.
The daily times., 1921-06-17

Skipper Warhop and Sailor Lads
come to Wilson next Monday for
three games, and as this series will
have a great deal to do with the
final outcome of the first half, there
ought to be gecord breaking at
tendance to help Tom Clarkes Bugs
make a clean sweep of the series.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
ANOTHER ACCOMPLICE IN
THE KABER MURDER

Buffalo, N. Y, June 17.-Salavtore
Gallo arrested at the village of Eden
Is miles from here shortly after
noon today admits he had hand in
the killing of Daniel K. Kaber of
Cleveland two years ago District At
torney Moore said in message sent
to the authorities after his capture.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
ANOTHER MORNING PAPER
FOR WINSTON-SALEM

Winston-Salem, June 16.-This
per. "The Winston-Salem Morning
Message" will be the title and it will
feature "sports and courts" Warren
L. Dull, a well known newspaper
man, will be editor and manager. He
is fluent writer. Municipal and Su-
The daily times., 1921-06-17

Summary: Two base hits-Weafer
2, Stuart, Smith, Walters. Three base
hits-Kliae, Baker Roth. Sacrifice
h1ts-Smith, Kost, Head. Double
plays-Kost to Walters to Roth;
walker to Walters to Roth. Hit by
pitched ball-by Meehan (Baker);
by Meeker (Kline). Left on bases
Richmond 10; Wilson 4. First base
on errors-Richmond 1. Bases on
balls-off Meeker 8; OFF Meehan 8.
Struck out-by Meeker A. by Nee
han 5. Time of game-1:55. Um-
pires-Westervelt and HARRISON.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
FOUR FACE CHARGES OF
CONSPIRING AGAINST COMMENT

Washington, June 17.-Ashton r.
Embry, James Harwool Graves,
Barnett e. Moses and e. Millard
Mayer must go to trial on charge of
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment in connection with leaks in de-
cisions of the United States Supreme
Court.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
SPORTS.
ness won out.

Babe Ruth has habit of establish
ing a worlds record and then going
out and breaking it himself. On
Monday of this week he drove out a
home run, that sailed a distance of
46O feet-on the following day he
drove another for a distance of 40
feet. It is hardly necessary to say
that both these drives have never
been euualled in the history of base
ball.
The daily times., 1921-06-17

ducts that prices may be stabilized
and the produce of the farm bring a
fair return.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

SAAHu 1IVttSUVs
Wilson at Richmond.
Suffolk <at Rocky Mount.
portsmouth at Norfolk.
Petersburg at Newport News.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
FURTHER REDUCTION IN
PRICE OF SUGAR

New York, June ia further
reduction by the Federal Sugar Re-
fining Company of1 points on fine
granulated was announced today.
The daily times., 1921-06-17

FOR SALE-White black eye peas
(not Californias) at 1918 per
bushel. Hall & Savage, Green
vile, N. C..
The daily times., 1921-06-17
American League

American League.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
American League.

WHERE THEY PLAY. TODAY.
Virginia League.
Wilson at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Suffolk at Rocky Mount.
Petersburg at Newport News.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
National League

National League.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The daily times., 1921-06-17

Dutch Kline has had on his hitting
clothes for the past two. weeks, yes-
ferday he laced out single and a
triple out of three times up.
The daily times., 1921-06-17

Dopey Meehan was very effective
with men on bases, and more than
once with men on he retired the rest
OF the side by strike out route.
The daily times., 1921-06-17

Yesterday it took Pittsburg seven
teen innings to beat Brooklyn to
5.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
DIAMOND DIST

1t looks like Ty was just trying
TO show his old home town what he
could do. when he ran back in deep
center and speared that apple from
Luxe SteWarts bat that looked good
1or three sacks; and to show them he
can hit he landed on one for two
bases with Bugs on the first and Sec
ond stations. .at
The daily times., 1921-06-17

In the first Rasty wanted to get
things started, so after Kost had
oraWn a free pass he pasted one to
left for two bases, and thus the scor-
ins staFteQ. -. l>-.A-m nxmn
The daily times., 1921-06-17

Rocky Mount and Portsmouth lost
while Wilson was taking the Colts
measure-Up we GOODWIN thew
go-Watch Wilson win.
The daily times., 1921-06-17

perior court proceedings will be Civ
en- in detail.