davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-03-03

n application of the use of in
functions in industrial disputes where
they would not apply in the absence
of such disputes.
prohibition of immigration for not
less than two years.
'More general application of the mi
tiative and referendum in the political
affairs Of the United States and of the
states.
Removal by congress of the usurped
power of courts to declare unconstitu-
tional laws enacted by congress.
Election of judges.
Immediate restoration of exemp-
ton from, or the repeal of, all anti
combination and so-called conspiracy
laws.
Restoration of an adequate federal
employment service.
Administration of credit as a pub
lie trust in the interest of all the peo-
pie.
Repeal by the states of all indus
trial court laws and all restrictive and
coerclve laws, including the so-called
open port law of Texas, and freedom
from decisions of courts holding trade
unions, and individual members there
of, liable in damages for the unlawful
acts of Others.
enactment by congress of a law
declaring that labor organizations are
not co~-partnerships and shall not be
so treated in law or In equity.
Investigation by congress of the
activities of so-called private detec-
tive agencies in the field of industrial
relations"
, 1921-03-03
ton until the May meeting of the

ton until the May meeting of the
league.
The conference in London dealt
with the problem of the Near East
and the possibility of revising the
Sevres treaty. Turkish delegations
representing both the Constantinople
and the Angora governments were
present M the first part of the week
was wasted In their efforts to get to-
gether and present a detailed state
men of their desires. They finally
agreed on demands that Thrace. Smyr-
ma and the Dardanelles be restored to
Turkey, and objections to the polit-
ical. economic and financial control
exercised by the allies. However,
Rechad Pasha speaking for both
groups, assured the conferees that
both sections would accept the de-
cision of the allies. The demand that
the custody of the Dardanelles be re-
signed again to the Turks caused
much surprise and unfavorabie COM
ment, even among the French dele
gates, who ave been generally on the
side of Turkey In the present contro-
versy. The Greeks remain uncompro-
missing in their demand that the treaty
of Sevres stand virtually ~unaltered,
and 1t was considered possible the
great powers might permit them to
try to hold their positions in Turkey,
though without assistance from the
allies.
, 1921-03-03

According to advices from Constan-
tinople, the Bolshevists in the eau
casus region have begun warfare
against the republic of Georgia and
already have occupied considerable
territory. First dispatches said the
Reds. under command of Budenny,
had captured Tifis. the capital, but
later 1t was reported they had been
driven back from the city by the
hastily gathered Georgian troops.
There Is little doubt of the ability of
the Bolshevists to overrun Georgia
and reach Erzerum, there establishing
contact with the forces of Mustapha
Kemal Pasha.
Another Red drive ooh place in
Persia and resulted In the capture OF
Teheran. the capital, and of the shah
himself. This exploit was carried out
by several thousands of Persian Cos
sacks under Reza Khan. who landed
on the south shore Of the Caspian sen
and marched to Kasbin and thence to
Teheran. Notwithstanding these
movements in the east. the great bulk
of the Russian Bolshevist army is on
the west border preparing for the big
spring drive there.
From German nevs sources comes
the information that Montenegro,
which has never ceased to protest
against the loss of her identity in the
formation of the new Jugo-Slavian
state, has declared n holy war against
Serbia. The message said two Serbian
regiments had occupied Cetinje. the
Montenegro capital, and that the stu
alton was considered serious.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

special officers. One of the special Of
ficers cursed in the presence of the
crowd and was quickly and properly
dismissed. In every case of violation
of law coming to our attention, we
made arrests. The situation had speed
lily gotten worse until Saturday morn
ing when it became very bad. There
were a dozen arrests made by our
officers for assault and the situation
was getting beyond our CONTROL
j. b. Womble, mayor .. Concord:
There is no question in my mind
but that the placing of troops here
was imperative to enforce law and
order. The situation has greatly i'm
proved and l look for no further
trouble. Had the troops not been
sent here there might have been
bloodshed.
The daily times., 1921-08-18
DIGEST OF OPINION
ON STRIKE MATTER.
News and Observer.


Concord, Aug. 17.-How Concord
people feel about the strike situation:
c. A. Cannon, president of the
Cannon Manufacturing Company:
1 am happy as lark. We opened our
mill at Kannapolis this morning with
every department in operation. We
do"not anticipate further trouble. The
situation is entirely satisfactory
Carl Spears. sheriff of Cabarrus
County: Il was not consulted by the
mill owners about bringing troops
here and did not know they had gone
to see the governor until late Sunday
afternoon. However, L believe the
presence of troops was necessary. l
could not cope with the situation,
as it had gotten beyond my control
and so informed the Governor
c. A. Robinson, chief of police, city
of Concord: Il have done my full
duty. When the Locke Mills opened
Thursday morning | was on hand
with my full force of eight police
men. | had no authority to deputizt
men to serve as officers, but to the
extent OF my resources I employed
The daily times., 1921-08-18
SUGGESTION COMES THAT
SENATOR MAY NOT
BE CONF'EREE.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
under the executive branch of the
government When Senator Knox re-
signed his seat to become attorney
general in the Taft Cabinet, his sal
ary was automatically increased but
it was found that he could not ac-
cept the increase because it was
granted during the term for which
he was elected
There has always been good
deal of controversy over the subject
of usurpation by one branch of the
government of the powers of the
other and in the handling of foreign
affairs a particularly ticklish situa-
tion has been confronting the Hard
ing Administration. Congress insisted
on the right to make peace by resolu-
tion and even to indicate in that re-
solution the basis under which the
executive branch of the government
should negotiate peace with Germany
The movement for a conference dis
Tarmamen started in the Senate with
Mr.. Borah of Idaho. The sentiment
TN capitol hill is in favor of Senate
participation alongside the executive
in all important understandings with
foreign governments whether or not
they require ratification by the sen
ate. 1t is not unlikely however that
The daily times., 1921-08-18
American League.
WILSON DROPS LAST
4 A. ONE WITH SUFFOLK.

Suffolk, Va, Aug 17.-Clearly
outplaying the Top Notchers Suffolk
defeated Wilson this afternoon by the
count of Four to Three Fike and
Bennett were the opposing slabsmen
and both were steady. Time and time
again the Bugs had men on the
paths with only one down, but Fike
tightened up and would allow moth
ing that looked like a hit in the
pinches. Head and Miller starred for
the visitors while the pitching of
Fike and the timely hitting of J.
Burns featured for the locals
The box score follows.
The daily times., 1921-08-18
JUNIOR BUGS AGAIN
DEFEAT ALL-S

In a hard fought game the Junior
timely hitting, Bill Finch who was
selected to do the hurting for the
Bugs, was knocked out in the fifth
inning Davis, j., relieved Finch and
held the All-Stars, scoreless for the
rest of the game. r~TS~
The game was featured by the field
ing of Dupree at short and the hitting
of Winstead, Snuggs, Nadal and Davis
j., Gardner.
Roy Score.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

Strickland, pitching for Farmville
made an enviable record yesterday
against the Clinton nine. This
youngster pitched both ends Of a
double header and won both games
2 to 0. Just to show his opponents
Re was not getting weak in the last
affair he let Clinton down without a
single hit.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

Babe Ruth poled out his forty
fifth home run yesterday against the
White Sox. The ball was hit ap-
proximately ATS feet from the home
plate and landed somewhere on the
wrong side of the garden wall.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

fight will be made in the Senate on
the question of the right of the chair
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee or any other member of
the upper house to sit in com
under instruction from the
executive branch of the government.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

Summary. Two base hits-Henges.
Three base hits-Head. Sacrifice hits
Johnson. Double plays-Cunning-
nam to Parker to Foiles. Hit by pitch
er-Martin by Fike. Left on bases
Suffolk 6; Wilson A. Base on balls
eff Fike 3. Struck .out-by Fike 2;
by, Bennett 1. Time-1:3O. Umpire
-Orth
The daily times., 1921-08-18

Tom will take his Bugs over to
gage them with Fie Fullenwider' S
tribe for three games, which means
that there has got to be some ball
playing if we hope to land two out
crew that Futile has got together.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

Summary. Three base hits, Win
stead, Snuggs, Nadal and Davis, j.
Two base hits-Finch. Struck out
by Winstead 6; Finch in innings;
Davis, j., in innings. Stolen bases
Davis c., Blauvelt, Davis J..
The daily times., 1921-08-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Rocky Mount 3; Richmond S.
Tarboro Z; Norfolk g.
Portsmouth IL; Newport News 8.
Suffolk 4 Wilson 8.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

But as long as you stay on the bot
tom we will guarantee they will
think you are mighty good fellow.
Tom Clark might take a squint at
young Edwin Woodard if he should
need any pitching material for next
year. Any. youngster>that can hang
up thirteen, strike outs in seven in
nings will bear watching.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

Watch out for one Mr.. Sam Potts
in the Norfolk paper today for Tar
boro cooled Norfolk again yester
day. Look out Tarboro if you were
to beat another Virginia town two
out of three you'll be exceeding the
salary limit
The daily times., 1921-08-18
ROYAL CORD TIRES.

Royal Cord Tires can be found at
Ruffins Accessory Shop in all sizes.
8 Is 3td 1tw
The daily times., 1921-08-18
DIAMOND DUST

After winning seven out of the
last eight Suffolk comes along and
claims the ninth, and it was done in
the ninth inning too.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

American League.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The daily times., 1921-08-18
National League,

National League.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

Burned to death by Burns in the
ninth. Well we've got the consola-
tion of knowing we have won quite
number of games in that same old
fatal frame.
The daily times., 1921-08-18
SPORTS

Wilson at Rocky Mount.
Newport News at Portsmouth.
The daily times., 1921-08-18
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
Virginia IRapnR.

Wilson at Rocky Mount.
Suffolk at Norfolk.
Richmond at Tarboro.
Newport News at Portsmouth.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

Piedmont League.
Durham at DanVille.
High Point at Greensboro.
Raleigh at Winston-Salem.
The daily times., 1921-08-18

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Virginia League.
Suffolk at Norfolk
Richmond at Tarboro.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13
KENT ASSESSMENT SHOWS
INCREASE Of SIX MILLION
NEW SYSTEM UNDER BOARD OF
ASSESSMENT GAIN FOR COUNTY
Sheriff Graham COmplimented BY
Levy Court on the Neat Appearance
He Keeps Kent County Jail

ne heepS hent county jail
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Kent County Levy Court Tuesday
of last week in Dover, the recently
made assessment under Kent county's
new assessment law, that of a board
OF assessment rather than by the ten
assessor system which has been N
vogue for many years in lower Della
ware, the total assessment of the
county as ascertained through the
questionable system including capita
tions, real and personal property
shows $26,735, $4,000 as against the
assessment of 1920 of S20,087 $500,
or an increase in the assessment of
$6,648, ,33400. In presenting the COM
plete assessment books, the Board of
Assessment also issued the following
statement relative to the new system
and its workings:
Gentlemen of the Levy Court, Kent
County, Delaware
"On the 18th day of January, 1921,
you appointed Harry B. Grieves, John
A. Barnard and Jonathan G. Cooper,
a Board to make an assessment of
capitation, real and personal proper
ties in Kent county.
eve wish to make a statement re-
garding our work since our appoint
ment as you are aware at the begin
ming we were without quarters or
equipment of any kind, and were
obliged to take part of our time in
furnishing room and paraphemalia
together with the needed help as well
as printed matter, all of this took
quite some of our time which was
limited by law that had just been
passed.
"After having been established in
our office we began our work and have
used every means possible, such as
using the records of the county and
different towns, also the records OF
the Recorders Office, the Registration
officers books, personal visits to diff
ferent towns and farms throughout
the county, and all the information
we could get from many disinteresteC
citizens of the county which has beer
of great value to US, and by cOmpar
ing one property in different com
munites one with the other. In fac
we have used every means, not onl.
to complete the work in the time al
lotted by law, but to furnish you will
as near a complete list of all prop
critics of this county in a fair ant
equitable manner. We may have
made some mistakes (no doubt w
have,) but we are ready and willing
to correct them.
ave have been obliged to emplo,
extra help and work at times, at nigh
but have always had in mind the on
thought of keeping the expenses a
small as possible. AS We expect t
visit and view properties during tn
Summer and Fall, we hope to presen
next year for your consideration eve
a more complete list than this on
before you"
The court during its session o
Tuesday, visited the Kent county ia
which has been put under a mos
thorough renovation by the scrubbin
of the floors and walls of not onl
the halls but each cell and painte
with white enamel, presenting ne
only a neat appearance, but a mos
healthy condition. Sheriff Grahar
having asked of the court some weel
back, this permission which was mo-
heartily granted.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13

OF Board of Examiners; cetifcation
OF teachers; other duties asp rovided
by law.
Assistant State Superintendent
In charge of high schools; inspection
and supervision of high schools;
training of high school teachers in
service; member of Board of Exam
iners; meeting Boards of Education
and Boards of School Trustees where
high schools exist; formulation of
high school course of study; exam
ination of high school books for
adoption; cooperation in arranging
equipment to conform to new law
Assistant State Superintendent to be
in charge of elementary schools.
Business Manager-Financial ac-
counts of Board of Education and
Board of School Trustees; purchase
of school furniture; purchase Of
books, supplies and materials of in
struction when o. KID by superinten-
dent or assistant superintendents; dis
tribution of same and accounting; di-
rect oversight of bookkeeping, super
vision of plans for repairs, the max
ing of reports, and inspection of build
ings, school grounds, etc; o. king of
bills; with assistant superintendent, a
preparation of school budgets and
checking same; calculation for distri-
button of State school fund.
Statistician-In charge of all sta
tistical Investigations; member of the
Board of Examiners; in charge of
State athletic meets; checking annual
reports, care of files; statistical por.
tion of Superintendent's annual re-
port.
State Director of Vocational Educa-
tion under Smith Hughes Act-State
Supervisor of Agriculture, State sup.
ervisor of Home Economics; State Su-
pervisor of Trades and Industies.
State Director of Americanization
Upon comparing the estimated cost
of running the above organization
with the actual expenses of running
the three county offices and the State
Department during the past schoo
year, it is found that a saving amount
ing to about $4,000 should be effect
ed. AS the actual expenses last yea
amounted to S66,111.63, it will be see1
that $4,000 saved would represent ;
cut of about Is per cent.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13
W.P.GRAHAM UNIQUE PRISONER
Blind Inmate at WOrkhOuse Enter
tains WOrkhOuse Occupants Nightly

William P. Graham, for whom a
pardon was denied Thursday before
the Board of Pardons at Dover be-
cause of a legal technicality in applica-
ton, is probably one of the most
unique prisoners ever held in the
workhOuse, according to Warden Plum
mer. Graham is serving a sentence of
one year for assault and his term will
expire next month. His home is in
Greenwood, where he has a wife and
five small children.
Graham is totally blind and he is
unable to do anything in the way of
work at the prison. He has to be
conducted from his cell to the dining
room and back again by other prison
ers, but despite his affliction, Warden
Plummer says he keeps his cell clean
er than almost any other man in the
prison. He has always been an exem-
plary prisoner and has given the Of
icials there absolutely no trouble as
far as his conduct is concerned.
Graham is a musician and vocalist
He sings we'll and is an expert per-
former on the guitar. Also every
night, Warden Plummer stated, he en-
tertains the other inmates by playing
for them and singing and his perform
ances are always attended by the ma
jority of the prisoners. They appre-
ciate his efforts to help cheer up theil
lives and they will be sorry to see him
leave, although everyone of them are
said to be anxious that his petition
would receive the favorable considera
tion of the pardon board.
Just prior to the execution o
Lem" Price, colored, the murderer
Graham sat in the condemned man.
cell for a long time and played fO
him and sang hymns to console hin
in his hour of trial. Price is said t.
have greatly appreciated this.
The Prisoners Aid Society is inter
ested in Graham's case. The societ,
is said by the warden to be doing
good work among the prisoners an
to have accomplished much for man,
men and their families after they hav
, left the workhouse.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13
EDUCATORS SAVE FOR STATE
New Arrangement of State Board of
Education Should Save Is Per Cent

Education Should Save Is Per Cent
One of the first problems to be at
tackled by the new State Board of
Education has been the creation of
the scheme and setting up of the
machinery by which it must not only
administer the schools of the State,
but also supervise the instruction and
manage in detail the rural schools and
supervise the high schools. From the
plans which have been suggested the
board is considering the following
which has been recommended because
of several outstanding advantages.
For the most part, the plan has
been adopted. 1t combines the exec
utive superiority of a central organ
ization with the administrative econ
omy of using skilled men constantly
in their own fields. Office materials
will be at hand when needed and
time and expense will be saved by
eliminating separated offices. At the
same time the organization is flex-
ible enough to be able to concentrate,
| - hCCdCdt dBOh POI SANhAoA PAOb
lem which may demand attention.
The State Superintendent is, of
course, the executive head of the sys-
tenn and secretary of the State Board
of Education. He is chairman of the
State Board of Examiners, which con.
ducts teachers examinations, and has
the certifcating of teachers as an i'm
portant responsibility. In addition t
these, there are various other duties
prescribed by law, such as the ap
proval of plans and sites for all new
school buildings. Directly responsi
bic to the State Superintendent arr
five officers, each with a department
separate from the others, although il
many places the work will meet, bu
not overlap.
The suggested tentative organiza
tion is as follows; -
State Superintendent-seeretary o
State Board of Education; chairma
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-19
IN.JUNCHIAT ST
.JEFUITD DE BANI

Lazo, Petre, 1925 E. 26 ST., a
fost dus All noapte la Charity Hos
pital, intro stare critica avand pa
tru rani de cutit La gat 81 la cap.
Dansul declara Cd s'a luptat Gu
patru barbati carl au invadat All
noapte in camera lui de dormit,
carl l-au ranit 81 l-au jefuit de $500.
Petre zice ca "a scos banii zilele
trecute dintr'o banca, voind a Sc
reInapoia in Macedonia.
Gel patru talhari intrand in ca
mera lui ia cerut banii, 81 el re-
fuzand, au inceput sd sloboaza TO-
curl de revolver, ne nemerindu-l
nici un glont.
Vecinii carl au chenlat politia
spun ed au vazut patru oameni pie
cand din CASA, suindu-se intr 'un
automobil 81 departandu-se. Poll
tia 10 aflat pc Petre in pat, 81 a.
proape de el un cartus gol de re-
vOlver.
Doctorii au spus Cd ranitul pro.
babl se va reinsanatosi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-19

Societatca "Furnica" din To-
ledo, O., he trimite urmatoarea
scrisoare:
Stin,ate die Pascu,
Prin aceastG VA aducem la cunos-
tintd ca 81 moi, romdnM din Toledo.
dcsi putini, dupd puterile noastre
ne facem datoriAta fatd de neanul
.nostru romd,tesc 81 inaintarea m.
In adunarea generdld trecutd d.
loan 7. Ciolan presedintele socie-
tdtii n0astre a ddus la cuuostinta
membrilOr insensndtdteu Uniuersi-
tdtii Populare care ga purta nu-
mcle iubitului ROstru dascM Nico-
lae I0rga 81 s'dt hotdrit sd deschi-
dem 0 listG de subscriptie printre
membri socictdtti, carl an 81 donat
dupd putinM. Apoi s'ou denunit
doi colectOri, Adam Bocan 81 Adan,
'Cr,sted, carr Sc umbie cu colecta
printre rondm, 81 s'a adunat in to-
tai suma de S46.O5, pc care o old-
turdm la aceasta, impreu,M Gu lis
ia dOndtOrilOr.
Urdnd isbdRdG frun,osulu sc0p
rd salutdm cM iubirc frdteascd.
IN numeie soc. "Furniica" din
Toledo, o.,
loan Z. CIOLAN.
Pre$edinte.
ADAM BOCAN,
Secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-19
vinde Carne
de ON
Un criminal din Germania "a
cea ca1nat din carne de ON
Gel mai degenerat ON din lume
a omorit Gel putin 20 femei.

BERLIN, 19 Sept.-Cei mai is
teti detcetivi al departamentului
politiei de aici sunt ocupati ca sd
scoata la iveala faptele mnostruoa-
Sc ale lui Karl Grossman. Toti cri-
minalistii sunt ocupati GU exami-
narea acestui ON batran, care Gel
mai calm criminal din istOria cli-
minologiei. Gu toate aceste ell ma
va fl spanzurat, caci deja s'a do
vedit ca el eel mai degenerat ON
ce traieste, el O fiara salbatica in
forma de ON.
Grossman a marturisit ca ONO
rit vre-O 20 de femei, a caror car
he o vindea ca carne de vitel ori
facea carnati din ele. Ell va fl tri-
mis- in spital pentru restul vietii
sale. Savantii din toata Germania.
universitatile 81 laboratoarele cele
MAJ vestlte au cerut ca dupa moar-
tea lui sd, Ii Sc dea creerii 81 capa-
tina acestui 'om degenerat. Acesta
va ii unicul folos-folosul ce va
TRACE stiinta din corpul acestei bes-
til-ce-l va face acest ON Gu exis-
tenta lui.
Grossman era macelar 81 seria
crimelor Sc 'ncepe cu tinereta lui.
Ell are acum peste sasezeci de ami.
Cercetarile de pana acum all dove
dit i'll mod indiscutabil eel putin
70 de omOruri comise de ell. S'a
dovedit ca dupa fiecare omor mis-
terlos, oamenii il vedeau pc ell in
strazi scunde, strangand subsuoara
vre-un pachet. Aceste pachete con-
tlneau carnea inca calda a victime-
lor lui. Ell era att de pasionat,
meat, daca altfel nu putea ,mer-
gea la marginea riului 81 impingca
pc vre-o femeic, care Sc plimba sim
suratica, in apa 81 dupa ce Sc ineca
o scotea 81 vindea carnea eli.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-19
Criza in ungaria
Sc asteapta caderea regimului
Horthy.

VIENA, 19 Sept raportea-
I'd mare criza in Budapesta 81 Sc
asteapta in fiecare moment caderea
regimului Horthy. Aceasta situa-
tie Sc datoreaza slabiciunii guver-
nului de a nu putea resolva situa-
tia Upgariei de vest 81 caderii cur
sului coroanei.
\ Au iesit la iveala coruptiuni
groaznice in care ar Fl amestecate
81 niste persoane carl stunt in lega-
stura Gu guvernul.
VIENA, 10 Sept. Fri s'a tinut
. demonstrate pangerihanista care
i cerut irnediata 'unire Gu Germa-
mia. Aceasta demonstrate q fost
inspirata de situatia din Ungaria
.de vest.
NJ Ire stie mimic despre plaau