davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-09-27
MANAGER CLARK SENDS
IN 1921 RESERVE LIST.
All Men on Present Team Held Over
For Another Season.

All Men on Present Team Held Over
For Another Season.
On September 25th. the local man
lagement sent in it's reserve LIST of
ball players for the coming season.
Fans in general will be- glad to note
that all men at present on the team
have been reserved for another wear.
ana that as consequence we will
again be guaranteed a good team. OF
course it does not necessarily mean
tnat every man reserved will be back
again for some may be sold. while
others may be taken by way of the
draft route. 1t is very likely that new
blood will be brought in for trv onts
and of course it is never known inst
what sort of new talent will be de-
veloped
Ihe list sent in by Manager Clark
contains the following on the reserve
list
Manager Clark, Paul Bennett. Bum
Hearne, William Meehan, George
Quinn, J. F. Joliff, c. E. Roth. Will
liam Martin, D. c. Walker, Rasty
Walters, Lee Head, Carl Klein. I. c.
smith, Dick Miller, Joe Duffy.
On the voluntarily retired list the
following men have been reserved:
Earl Biting, John Wellsing, Mark
webb, Leslie B. Walker, Charlie Oh
linger.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

County farmer who paid $1,000 for
three registered animals few years
ago last year sold more than $4,000
worth of pigs entitled to registration.
The native scrubs at six months OF
age averaged only two-fifths of the
weight of the pedigreed pigs. The
pineywoods stock has almost disap-
peared from Greene and parts of
other counties-Kinston Daily Free
Press.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
Wolf Cohn
Ladies' Tailor and Importer
1918 Charles Street, North
Baltimore, Md.

We wish to announce that we
have received all of our mate
rials for the Fall and Winter,
as we'll as a wonderful collec-
tion of models, in Suits, Wraps,
Furs, and Fur Dresses of the
newest and smartest lines.
We have a large clientele in
the South and as it is their rule
to come to Baltimore at this
time to do their shopping for
the Winter, as a special induce
ment we are offering a rebate
on one-way fare to Baltimore
to those who make purchases
of $125.00 and over.
Our prices are very moderate.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

After today the teams will move
over to Rocky Mount for the second
anne tomorrow They then come back
to Wilson Thursday for the third
game. Friday the fourth game will
be played at Rocky Mount. Saturday
we have the fifth at Wilson League
Park. The series will continue until
one or the other has won as many
as four games.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

With the opening of the>real cham
pionship today something interesting
may be looked for. Both teams are
keyed to the highest possible tension
and are determined to give the very
best they have within them The
series will be the most interesting yet
played in North Carolina.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
NORFOLK WON

The Norfolk team won Yesterday
from Portsmouth in the first of a
series which President Bradley
claims is the post series in the V:r-
ginia League. The score was to g
rTorfolk plays at Portsmouth this af-
ternoon
The daily times., 1921-09-27
SHOE STYLE SHOW

The Wilson Shoe Store will on
Wednesday night, Sept. 2Sth, stage
a real shoe style show for ladies
This is the first event of this kind
ever held in Wilson.
For this occasion the store will be
turned into a form of stage.
9 27 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-27

BY winning yesterdays game the
Yankees practically cinched the 1920
pennant. They are now two full games
ahead of Cleveland, and have five
more to play while the Indians have
four. It is hardly conceivable that
Cleveland can win.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
SHOE STYLE SHOW

The Wilson Shoe Store will on
Wednesday night, Sept 28th, stage
a real shoe style show for ladies.
This is the first event of this kind
ever held in Wilson,
For this occasion the store will be
turned into a form of stage.
8 27 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-27

FOR SALE -45 ACRE FARM ON
Tarboro road near Saratoga, 3
room dwelling, tobacco barn, barn
and stables. For quick sale offered
at $4,000 cash John r. Walston,
Stantonsburg, N. G.
9-27 std ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-27
DIAMOND DUST.

Today at the Wilson League Park
begins the little world series. At
least it settles the question in so far
as our part of the world. is con-
cerned.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

Fans in this section have comnlete-
ly lost interest sin the Official? Vir-
slnla League series that is now be-
ing played between the Norfolk and
portsmouth teams. The interest is
ceptered in the real event that be-
gins here today between two real
ball clubs.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

The Danville Club in the Piedmont
League is now figuring on the 1921
season. They are not yet sure that
they are going to apply for admis-
sion in the Piedmont, nor are they
sure that they are going to get men
who will be able and willing to.a
sumo the financial obligations ne
cessary to put the team on it's feet.
1t shouldn't be a very difficult matter
to secure some town to take over the
Danville franchise in case they de-
sire to surrender it. In fact, it is
freely rumored that there will he
several other towns anxious to Sc
cure a berth.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in 4 to 2I DayS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Hab;r uaI
Constipation. Il relieves promptly md
should be taken regularly for Is to e days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant To Take. soc
per bottle.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

News comes from Winston-Salem
that Chas. Clancy has again been sell
ected as manager of the Twins for
the 1921 season. The old Fox is a
great manager and will come about
as near putting out winning team
for the Twin city as would any one
that they might secure.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

Teday's lineup for Rocky Mount
VIII be Champagne, rf; Spencer, If:
Walker, F. ef; Curry, 2b; Kel1iher
to' Corcoran, 3b; Narleski or Champ
lin, ss; Winston or Rowland. c:
"nlfe 9arrison will very likely do the
twirling,
The daily times., 1921-09-27

ihe above line up will guarantee a
real pail game and one that is can
able OF showing real Glass B. form.
According to the howl that has haon
raised on the other side of the State
line these two teams will be capable
Oh showing Glass A or AA. ANYHOW
tne speed limit has been botherins
them quite deal.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
National League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Rocky Mount at Wilson.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
GOOD ROADS MEETING TONIGHT

There will be very important
meeting tonight at 8 O'Clock at the
Chamber of Commerce of the Good
Roads advocates Of Wilson. Ever
The daily times., 1921-09-27
yesterdays RESLTs

Philadelphia 8; Chicago O.
New York s; Cleveland z.
No others scheduled.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW,
Wilson at Rocky Mount.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

With President Bilr Bramham of
the Piedmont League holding the
relns in the Virginia, if such an ex-
change could be thought of, it is a
pretty sure thing that no such tang1e
DIS IS now IN evidence would have
been possible. He is a real president.
and during all the years that he has
held his position there hasn't been
the slightest hitch in the league,s
operations. That's what this T.e.oo
needs, but why mention things that
are self evident?
The daily times., 1921-09-27

FOR RENT FURNISHED BED
room, Ladies only. Box 176 City.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

For Wilson Martin, 2b; Smith or
Duffy, CT; Walker, IS; Walters, 3b;
Roth, 1b; Miller, rf; Head, c; Klein.
II; and the chances are that Bunny
Hearne will pitch.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

Mrs. w. H. Etheredge of Selma is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. r.
Leonard.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
National Leagu

National League.
PIttshurg 1; Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis /; New Yo:k
No Cthers scheduled.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

With Judge Landis in CHARGE of
tnlngs fans throughout the country
can count upon nothing other than
cream, sportsmanlike conduct. Thev
are sure that nothing crooked can
creep into the championship series
tnls year.: and this is going to have
great weight in attracting even .
larger crowd than usual. =.
IN yesterdays game between the
iankees and Cleveland Babe Ruth en-
tered the Hall of Fame as never he
lore. He was at bat four times. He
secured a base on balls, double. and
TWO home runs. Three hits out of
tnree times up, and the three totaliI-
ing ten bass is going some. Incl
oentaliy ought his total home
run drives 9 for the season.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-3 room apartment un-
furnished. w. Vance st. Phone
345-L. 9 27 ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-27
National League.

Cincinnati at Chicago.
BI"oklyn at Boston (two games) {.
Others not scheduled.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

1t surely looks as if the two New
ork teams are going to have a
worlds series to play off amongst
themselves. It will be rather an in
'erestlng series too. Neither team
Will have any advantage in grounds
snort fences, etc for the series vii,
De neld on the, grounds that both
nave been use to all the year. It is
gong to be the baseball classic of all
times
The daily times., 1921-09-27

you can rest assured that real con-
tests are going to be staged this week
between Rocky Mount and Wilson
It is true that the very best feeling
eAlsts between the two towns-tbe
Virginia League squabble has
ofought tnls to pass-but just the
sameSthere is the keenest sort of basa.
oalI rivalry present. This natural rfy-
airy will keep the two teams bnst,.
ins' ana President Bradley will not
nave the authority to throw ont any
of the games played this week,
The daily times., 1921-09-27

Let's get out and boost the teams.
The daily times., 1921-09-27

Am"~ican League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
The daily times., 1921-09-27
Wolf Cohn
Ladies Tailor and Importer
1918 Charles Street North
Baltimore, Maryland

l!LlILL!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II!!l
''PINEY WOODS'' PIGS
ARE PASSING.
pigs is pigs" but the piney-woods
rooter is passing. The "critter' is
fading out of Eastern North Carolina
quicker than any other native nuis-
,ance, according to expert breeders
The daily times., 1921-09-27

Norfolk licked Portsmouth vos+o.
oay with Manager Warhop pitching
The score was s to 2 in favor Of tbe
The daily times., 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR
nished bed rooms, 2 blocks from
p. o. To gentlemen only. Call
21S-L. 9 &c 3td
The daily times., 1921-09-27

FOR RENT-LARGE ROOM, VERY
reasonable 2O4 broad or Call
6S7-J. 9 26 2td
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

Senator Lownan, II explaining the
purposes OF the bill, said that It was
the thought OF the legislative leaders
that the cost of maintaining the roads
should be borne bv. automobiliste,
whether drivers Of pleasure cars or
commerssal trucks and trailers.
Last year." said Senator Lownan,
there were 682,9l9 motor cars OF
every description registered in this
state. The number for the present
year will be slightly in excess o.
100000. Last year there was con-
tributed from motorists IN taxes
$8,862,000, of which one-quarter went
to the localities, leaving S6,649. 900 fer
the state. 1t cost the odd hundred thor
sands to administer the law, 30 text
tie state had but $1,000 600 net.
We have nine thousand miles o.
road. built or under construction. Ex-
perience has shown that IL costs $1,000
per mile annually TO maintain road.
SO that this year it will take $4,000
to maintain the states roads. This
should be borne By motorists, the prin-
cipal users OF the roads. And this bill
will net the state at least $4,000, 900
more"
Senator Lowman said that the tax
wo':ld have to be increased again next
year, as the Hewitt highways bill pro-
vides for II, 900 miles of road, and this
will mean another big jump in the tax
on automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Sees Peril I'M Rail Veto
Samuel Dunn Says Roads and
Men Would Suffer

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Eforts of labor
leaders to induce President Wilson to
veto the Winslow railroad bill If sue
cessfpl would ruin the railroads and in
jure workingmen, especially railway EN-,
ployees, Samuel c. Dunn. editor Of 8
railway publication, declared at meet
ing here to-day.
''The indebtedness OF guarantees from
March l to September amounts "a
moro than $3.50, 600, ,oo0," Mr.. Dunn said
Because of inability TO get even q
reasonable part of this Nancy, the road;
have been unable TO pay what they
owe for equipment and supplies, and al
a result they virtually have cult making
needed purchases and doing needed
maintenance and Improvement work
This already has thrown thousands out
of employment on the railroads and il
industries from which they are large
purchasers"
Mr.. Dunn said failure TO sign ths
Winslow bill would merely jutensif!
the policy Of "rigid retrenchment,'
would force moro men ont OF work anC
would not reduce by one cent th'
amount the government ultimatel!
would have to pay the railroads"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
President of Owls Held
On White Slavery Charge
Kansas Girl Charges She Was
Lured to s'Housc of Fear i'm
South Bend and Imprisoned

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 25.--John
Talbot supreme president, Order OF
Owls, and a prominent attorney in
South Bend, was arrested to-day by
United States marshals on an indict-
ment charging violation OF the Fed
eral white slave laws and conspiracy.
The information on which the in
dictment was returned in the District
Court at indianapolis was furnished
by Miss Pearl Bagley. of Topeka, Kan,
who asserts she was lured to South
Bend and then forced 70 submit 60
terrible practices. She charges that
she was held in the Owl Hospital, which
she refers to as q "house Of fear" and
that Talbot and his emissaries clipped
her hair 10 prevent her escape.
As soon as she escaped from the
hospital, Miss Bagley says, she made
frantic appeals to the police and
sheriff 70 lock her In jail so she could
not be reached by Talbot Her request
was granted. Mrs. Pearl Spangler,
head nurse OF the Owl Hospital, has
also been arrested on similar charges.
Both have been released on bonds OF
$4,000 each and are ordered to appear
before Judge A. B. Anderson at Indian
apolis, March z.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
British See III. S.
Winning Prestige
Ii, Spanish, Trade
English Urged TO Take Steps
10 Counteract the Gains
by America and Germany;
Groom for Propaganda'

British reports on trade conditions
in Spain indicate that Germany and
America are forging ahead in Spanish
commerce, while Great Britain is fall
ing back.
"There is room for intelligent Brit
ish propaganda in spain--commercially
and intellectually says the trade
supplement of The London Times. "At
the present moment the Germans are
outbidding us in the Spanish market,
and young Spaniards are going to
. Heidelberg instead of .,ning to Ok
ford.
at is true that Great Britain is max
ing efforts to coo, erat. in the indus
trial development of Sptin,, and that
there are important Angio-Spanish en-
terprises, but it is equally true that
British A-estia3 is in the descendant
rather than in IT, ascendant. This is
due to an in ease. OF German and
American propaganda, TO the situation
in Ireland and to our own nonchalsnce
in Spain. e.
almost everywhere in Madrid one
seees signs of German and American
enterprise, in the form of banks, COM
panies and stores. But the Germans
and Am ricans in Madrid do not limit
their activities TO business propaganda.
! The Germans, for instance, endeavor TO
! ingratiate. themselves in Spanish So
ciety and to attract the attention of
( the press. In their untiring efforts to
merit the esteem of the Spanish in
! telIectuals the. have even sent to
/ Madrid opera companies which have
eclipsed anything the French have
done
The editor of q leading Madrid
daily is quoted as saying:
/ Great Britain and France are max
! ing q very serious mistake in failing
/ to recognize Spain as great nation.
| In the first place, all roads in Spain
! lead TO the uneXplored wealth Of
northern Africa. In the second place,
the surest way OF winning Latin
American market is via Spain. Spain
and Latin America are united by the
closest ties. Spain is sincere friend
Of Great Britain. The Spaniard gives
his heart With his hand, but that hand
must be warmly gripped. To-day the
gripping is being done, by Germans and
Americans who see in Spain an open
door to Africa and Latin America"
The British reports picture Spain
as 'besieged by host. of commercial
Don Juans--engine neers, flnanciers, man.
ufacturers, philosophers and even the.
atrical stars; fat, ingratiating cour-
| tiers from Hamburg and Leipzig and
keen, self-assured business men from
| New York and Chicago--all of WHOM
| ish people, while the British are pas
! sive onlookers and the French remair
/ in the background benoaning the rate
/ of exchange"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Paul's Slayers Sentenced
To the Electric Chair
Counsel for Schuck Asks New
Trial ON Ground of Alleged
Jury Irregularity

CAMDEN, n. j., Feb 25.--Frank J.
James and Raymond w. Schuck were
sentenced in the Supreme Court to-day
to be electrocuted the week OF April II
for the murder Of David S. Paul. bank
messenger, on October 5. Paul was
robbed of $4,000. James was convicted
on December &c aud Shuck on FebrU-
cry %. Both men were taken TO the
death house at the Trenton peniten-
tiary tonight.
]. Russell Carrow, counsel for Schuck,
fled an affidavit in support of request
for new trial. The affidavit charged
that the jury last Sunday was taken
for an automobile ride and the mem
bers were separated. The affidavit said
one of the Jurors had been allowed TO
go home and converse with his family
and one of them had conversed with q
friend. The affidavit was made by tbs
drivers of the automobiles.
Prosecutor Charles w. Overton was
given until next Tuesday to reply to
the affidavit. Next Friday was set for
hearing the appeal at Trenton,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

strike May I, wnen sho 4existinr work.
ing agreements expire.
4 Shalrman Benson said that although
sne shipping Board had no direct con-
neetion with the labor problem. il
would use its good offices to further
a solution Of the problem. The hope
OF the seamen, President Furuseth said
was that ''the shipowners NAV think
little better of it when they have
consulted with the new Shipping Board
: appointed by the incoming Admins.
tration,"
Personally, Admiral Benson said. his
feeling toward the workmen was mosi
sympathetic and at the same time he
realized that the time had come when
ship operators must reduce expenses
or go out OF business.
Refusal of the owners to confer with
the union regarding new wage agree
ment, Furuseth said, would drive native
born seamen in the American merchant
marine from the sea and "thus turr
the vessels over TO Norway, England
and Japan"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Fsb as--Arr:vsa; strs
{Fr5. New York; sudbury. New FORK;
Hulaca, Palo Blsnco: Polyb:us. New York:
Macy, sswalls Point; London.sr, Tarnpise,
BOSTON, Feb 35--AsTivsd. Stra Hart
more tBrl. Alexandria and oran; Lake
ElEmers, Jacksonville and Chariessoa: Es-
rS1i port News: Harvey Brown, Norfolk;
Howard. Norfoik, Baltimore and Frovi-
dencei Arlington. Latnhsrt's Point. Sailed:
Strs West JaTsry. Rio dc Ianeire Mon
ssysdso and nsssos AyTss via Tsw Isra
eharytoa cha asas1'9aek saa 9aek.on1siS; @ Aarssr
ttwo latter 2tfhl. vineyard Haven. M2ss
ss e sSArTssd eaa ~ Ssiiss ass.r ssnFs en- g
burg. " S. Ena Parsons tBEl. Bermuda
Cor Nova Scotia; Evefya v Miller (B-),
Now York for Nova Scotia
CHARLESTON. > g. Feb eSS.ArEtYss &c
sonv:iIa tsnd srseseasd 70 New York;.
saiiedi stts Arabia tHeis). Galveston
Afoundria. Liverpool.
GAiLxEsT9s s.,s Ess A:yst e-ssSs,ss tsa si5s
Aagse 4ampiee caiao ass sea ssess ii vats 0 Nav
York; Mexicano.. Tamp.ca: Panoi.. Taa
rice; schr Scotia Maiden tf5r). Post Arthur.
Se;led: Strs Fanl II Harwoe9. Tan1pice
cardigansh!rs {Bsl, Brstnen via Havana
sssHiis Sssa sas,. u; e8t;, stsk. SEW osHssts ''''
JACKsoNyILLB, FLA, Feb sS--Arrivsa:
Strs Thames. Miami; L.fnzps, Now York
earkeatins Manizaivx (spGn), BarceIora-
sailsai SIC gs,1s Thssrss s.,ass, New xosk: sFaa'
svarxssyd tEor1. New orissnss kapaapa.
New FORK; Htske, Mev Yerk; Tecas tina
(3!az}s Gu!spoTts Satieds e!ys Sassporncs,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Drop Other Newberry Counts
Z. $. Won't Press Second Tu-
dicament Against Senator

DETROIT, Feb. 20 The Department
the second Indictment returned against
Senator Truman H. Newberry and
seventeen others, convicted early last
year Of conspiracy to violate the Fed
eral corrupt practices act, according
to word received here from Attorney
General Palmer. The second indict-
mept charged Senator Newberry and
members Of his Senatorial campaign
committee with conspiracy TO commit
the offense OF perjury" in connection
with reports made to the Senate.
Arguments were recel tIy made in the
United States Supreme Court on an ap-
peal by the respondents from their
conviction on the first indictment
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Fire Record

l@;l5-1s5 Not. St, Ma~ Gold -'S
2:1Q-441 Sd av., Morris Goldberg 80. $500
5:30-I62 9Th ay., Winter Garden None
3:45-55 1st av, William Fricke. .Trlftng
';26--'o9 re3sy. =; s'th e. Samuel 4.,e,..
eI0--45 James ST. George Condis Trifing
7:l0--3T South ST.. august Per
s:oo-5siS S41'@ ". l55th st.. =. NJ. rTFiH'ns
o:40--i69 Monroe St. Rose Weinsr
1o:4o-1427 Charlotte st, the Bronx. n.t. F-'''' ]"
owned by Isadore Cohen Triflrg
l3;0o--41t w. nth St. auto in gar
age Pepper, Gray &, Co. Unknown
1:So-sig Amsterdam av., George
-. Mey ST ....s..... .Jnknow
z:5o-302 w. 18th st. unknown Crknoyrn
3:50-Hoe av. and Boston rd
SToux, tool shanty. vacant lot. TriNirg
4'40-s47 2. l22d at. Stanley Ge-
LlnSEy ............4.. Unknown
6:z6-1o5 W 4oth ST.. building un-
der construction ...... Unknown
':Eo~~32 Union square Estay Tie
Manufacturing Co, .uTnlrlo pyn
f:7e--3ot Bowery; Tubernlan Bros.
s:o--ss Eas, 1oSd st; Adolphus 5t--' ot- =
avg {enoeTger .....,. ......,..... Slight
s:s5-1133 lot ave; unknown unkncwn
1o:oo--lso7 I,,,I5s IB5athgate ave. Bronx:
io;l6-l9so I'd ave; Samuel Tigh. Enkno rvn