davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
DON PEDRO ARZUAGUA

tiene que estar convencido de que su
preseneia en- el pals es acOgida con
muestras de gran afect0.
Desde la llegada del acaudalado
propietario, no cesan sus amistades de
saludarlo. contandohos en- el n1mero
de elias. no es. menos cordial el salu-
do de estas lfneas, que los mdltinles,
recibidos personalmente por el sehor
Arzuaga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04

Is~lAsmsa asenans - = sAlNa -
sua.e - Naasaaas4a
AlAAnme AsA4a&nh muswaeMa NmfHNs
= H'sMssn Hlsm Wm it4a ~ D. saA
sasnaaA a. ~ .auaaaas A. taa.am a.
- ess 80 alsas uIafss - IAmIllHi
sNtsAn ss.s lni4 sslaNae lslsAl -
Aat ssh $3.50 $50
saussanus sAssaalsa ~ nmian Aiusal
sas. sm@ass ssFdial ahNIs~aa.aAh a
sanamlm . b ilssaaa a. ~ cspua .
lAm.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
LOS AIERECIDOS

elogfos que Sc hacen de la direction
del banquete a nuestr0 distinguido
amigo Sr. Antonio X. Barcel6, no son
puso su sapiente direction el amigo
Manuel PalaciOs SalaZar. que tiene
especiales dotes de mando, Y sabe ha-
Ger resaltar todos los puptOs necesa-
rios en- cualquier acto social de que
sea responsible. Bien por Manolo:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
DESEAMOS

vivamente la reposici6n de nuestro
estimado amigo Sr. FlOrenciO Santia-
90 del personal amable de Ia redac-
ci6n de lei lmparcial'' que allf como
en- todas parties tiene bien ganado el
afecto que lie profesamOs.
lie asiste el doctor Leandro Lopez
lie Ia Rosa Y esta garantida esa re-
posici6n, porque el excelente m6dico
cuida de sus pacientes en- los mas MI
nimos detalles.
Esperamos esa mejOrfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04

a saNa sNaa ~
nssasII,saasasss =. - ssasas y
Mssmauaas ssuammmas - smnesNassp
amsssa saM a o. twsua 80 h .sna
ssias s..sa.mss a. - nssas@iaa
s.eaa. -. ea,saes ssas slns n,as
na .amlas sa,as saasa
a smthaa a. i,anm.aAa 4 Nsmnlmn
sssums.a angnsmsa uuslesm ~ Muun,a
s.s.an s,,.slasa.. ksmsas suN As
ii.saa. 49,. A.4~ss = As.zss NJ. -
ga
a se.asww,a w,n. ,fr4aa q aaasals.
- gus -, anatmlm. sau sss@aumiaua.a
Al /, aoli tmlssa. ,s.n u ss,iaa ssia ~
...,sa .lie. ts,leutal.as ssun = un ln.
u.m.. ssla. sa.slsulsa tsslas sas 10
-
a. ~ alas~ls ssa s-@, sosso arlsimga.
s,.o aus inss.ls >. sus ssrg,a,li~,s.s.
,.sgl.ia a IA s..n.wtssssla. tan lnmsfo
~ = snn alsslurnids. gtse alil noenlsa.
,qs,a,a.s,a tasn .~assaa mas ain. 81
so tan namiralaeau.,.te ysaSldsln.
Salas. srl.lu,ss-s. s~s,ss..lors.s. ta.la. w.
..anal.sn nar4las a. lmsle. ~ Il hulli.
al. mas ,s,rnntndur 4 "a Ia r-uniasa
mas distlueuiaa.
Malaga .lelalsa allI Snx nieles -
,lilulan ,.,l.I... sr,po ss hos sue,stos de-
tia.las
ia,sc.rri6se una co,fina suiil ann.
r,.,.is "a co,oa,lor- indrs,.riutihle On lu..
,leza
rl ..ron.la,lo Vau.lelldlt- tenla n sn
,arro 81 laafeit. NOS parze aue sn
aoucl,a noc.e hal,Ia sesul.gado todas
s,,s activi,lsdes nouie,,,lo de manifies.
Ia al uSto mas exauisifo
Sol,re 81 sol,erl.io alimanisco de Ia
mantelerfa. en- caori,.hosas forn,aS IA
nnvia de nm belecho tino. hacia fondo
nj yarlado tono de rosas que circunda-
han l.s norcalanas oDa contenTan aoue.
lila rioueza de maniares
FL sehor Rordo ofracfa a sus ami
yos nm hanouete reyio en- toda IA ex-
,ension de IN nalahra i6zsuenlo
unestros lec,ores nor 81 siguiente mo-
M, sarv;do acknowledgements In hell.
no,.he a oue NOS referimos:
Ryffet
Cold Consomm6 on Tasse
Filet do Liza Amelie
SaIada do uornard
Rallotine do caneton Mercedes
Jambon d.york a l., Gelae
I.p.ue Ecar,ate
Sapdw;chas Assart;s
pctits Pains Fourres a In Refine
Nacsdo;na do Fr,tts c,acsoo
Clace Nanalitaina
pet;ts cataaux
Copdado- -y,nderh,,t punch
Granefpit cun
Rucna Vista
,tona.v arop;ny I.nu.rv u 1901
Tan nraciosamanta luc;a !. nosa
,,o S,bo ,ra =, ,,o,o,,o a, lac n,;,,o
ros momentos ON mud. contamnf.,c;6p
Dospuas dasnpss todo fp6 oo,.
spmido i. rosary, do los mosos mso
interiores donde so disnonfa de cuap.
to allf entre el cristal do yal,tipas
nos narecfa iutocah,a nor ol nrimor
do en- adarezo
sahemos desde nasado AMOS oomo
el aniitr;6n da asa, poche pocos;,., a,
tono mss alto an 10 o,o ,,odo ofrooo,.
nero seguras estamos oue ba tenido
oue sentirse satisfecbo anta 10 ho,,o
"a del Asalto oue lo sitiaba al haher
resnondido fan acknowledgements :,
ataoua bac;endo oan;t,,or ., o,,no
do sras srtas cabal,eros do n,as
fra meior sociadad
Como pota a,.gro r;f6s. nm ..r,,
nido~ Y In suorte f.roroo;6 nrostr.
ho,,a au,;.. uv;r. do p6ro1 o,,a ~
rece estar nrotacid,, do, hodo do =
bueua suerte
T., so5or pora. no ,oso,,,,a.. =
instante el 0ue lutheran servido 81 sus
comensales. v Sc multiplicaba on aten,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
cARISosAMENTE

tenemOs ell placer de saludar a La
elegante Sra. Lola Brae de Martinez
Casanovas y SUI interesante hija
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04

~ A.Aa YaR. enege = fg.a
- lNrnss9 ~ El. IMPARTIAL.
san anan. t'ia Ri,o
Ms r.hsr Hia r.
rsaco u gusse ~ ~arlaflc Ia AL
snnsn ssrmlmr rasn resarlc - sirfa
ml1irafaa en "a dinsao )" atiis~ -.
sllae. para ane la . rrsaas ini'r'.a
aae en .ste nlseimieuts :, apis~ris'i I'd
4 tntIar ~ alA.le -,a "a iaay"r pn'n-
fltmA. "a s,He hay rasg> ver'laderanaeii
te urecnfes.
En- naml,re a Ia A-a.iaci"n r"rie-
rriqueha y particular en Il mio. le
anticipo las mas Sincesas gra'ias.
Aieniamenie.
Carmen Marm Aoa.
a.. r'"'''''-
Aunque ya hemos pnl'licad" ia cir
cnlar que ~ n Her II seh"ri.a de
Noa. wolverines a insertarla. va que eS
un apremiante llamamient" a Ia -
licitud del pals para con los ihfeli"A a.
portorriqReaos que astan atraveSand
en- New York. tan pcsosl crisis. lie
aQuf la circular todos dirigida:
ASOcfAcTON PUERTORRIQT rs 1
Recreo. Instruction. Be"efcc"cia.
New York.
URGENTE.
Estimado Sr.:
La crisis por que atraviesa este
pals en- los actIlales momentos. hace
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
orRA rERi.A

que ~ rnearKa q In lserla ssa sur. -
Maria Emllia Torres lsnsqnri. rasa
mmcim,ienio. alsre nm nncro raso d. es.
peFanza heFmosa para hos diSiingni-
dos esl,esos Maria Bnsauet Castro ,
Acasio Torres Aivarado. que ven en
sSa Mia una rosa De luz. en- 81 camino
de Sns yidas.
N ~POrtngnes- repetira en sus on
das ri nomhre de Maria Emilia. en- no
lejano dia. euand0 a sus orillas pasee
los aiios de sn infancia. y 81 dorado
. maflz de sn juventnd.
;DiOs In bendiga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
URGENTE

Estimad0 Sr.:
la crisis por que atraviesa este
pals en- los actlnles momentos. hace
The daily times., 1921-10-14
TOBACCO AVERAGES
SHOW AN INCREASE
QVERLAST SEASON
FIVE CENT INCREASE
in the Possession of
Mr.. johnson, Secretary of
the Wilson Tobacco Board Of
Trade, Show That the Aver
age Price of Tobacco This
Time Last Year Was 23.17.

Report of Mr. H. B. Johnson, secre-
trade, shows that on the local mar
ket to date for this season $780,
094 pounds of tobacco has been sold.
the receipts amounting to $3,79S.-
530.16. The average for the year has
been 27.34 cents per pound.
This report compares favorably
with last years report of correspond
ing date. Total sales last year at this
date amounted to 13,S26,725 lbs the
total receipts being $3,O64,934.O4.
The average price per pound was 22-
16 cents.
Sales on the Wilson market for
the past week ending yesterday Mr..
Johnson reports as amounting to q
320,S70 pounds. The total receipts
were 4S,198.14. The average price
per pound was 1928. The preceding
week 2.271,326 pounds sold for
1888, 1854 at an average price OF
1885 cents per pound. This means
that there was for the week an in.
crease of 49,544 pounds, receipts in
creased $S,S32.71, while the average
decreased .32 of a cent
Sales for the corresponding weel
! in October of last year amounted tt
! 2,24S,175 pounds, which brought re
ceipts to the amount OF $52O,937,. SO
The average price per pound for tha
week was 2317.
! Mr.. Johnson reports the sales ol
the local market yesterday as 372,73.
J amounting to $116, ,419.06s The aver
iage price per pound yesterday wa
1928 cents.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
CHARLESTON HAS
DISASTROUS FIRE
Over Million Dollar Damage
Wrought in Fire Along the
Water Front.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 14.-Fire-
men continued to play streams on
the smoking ruins of two thirds of
the Charleston Terminal at Colum-
bus Street docks today having kept
up their work from 3:45 yesterday
afternoon and the loss mainly in the
fertilizer materials stored in the
wooden warehouses is estimated at
over one million dollars with the ex-
act cures still matter of conject-
ure. The fire was confined to the
lower sections of the property a
northeast W ind keeping it away from
the more valuable warehouses used
formerly for some time as U. S. M.
c. supply storehouse.
Insurance covers both dock proper
ty and contents.
A frontage of about 1900 feet
was burned.
The origin of the fire has been un-
determined This is the heaviest fire
damage sustained here in SO years
or more.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
DOLLAR DAY TODAY

Dollar day brought a great many
people to Wilson and they carried
back bargains, and made the mer-
chants of our city feel that their
labors had not been in vain.
The editor of the Times made a
tour of the stores which have adver-
tised dollar day, and found the clerks
busy waiting on the trade which
they said had been good all the day.
The proprietors were also pleased.
and deeply gratified with the result
of the advertising and their efforts
to give the people who trade in Will
son unheard of values for their
money and send them home salts
fed.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
HENDERSON ADOPTS
DRASTIC MEASURES
TO OBTAIN WATER
ADJACENT
TAP ADJACENT LAKE
Five Thousand Feet of Pipe
Line Have Been Ordered and
Are Being Rushed to the
Scene on a Special Train,
Water Supply Not Sufficient
for a Weeks Consumption.

Henderson, Oct. IA. H. Brid-
gers, president and General Manager
of the company and w. A. Hunt, al
derman and supervisor of finance for
by Judge Thomas H. Calvert as Co
receivers for the Henderson Water
company at a hearing last night of
the city council asking for a receiver
ship as means of getting relief from
the imminent water famine facing
the city as a result of the drought.
The main lake from which the city
received it's water supply has been
dry for two months and the reser-
voir supply has water enough to last
less than week Efforts are being
made to tap another lake one mile
distant.
Five thousand feet of pipe was or
dered last night and will be rushed
here by special train.
The water company consented to
a receivership as a means of legaliz-
ing the borrowing of funds to lay
the pipe. The use of this water was
conditioned on the endorsement and
Iapproval of an engineer, the state
board of health summoned here to-
/ day to go over the situation with the
receivers.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
WANT GAME WARDEN.

1t is reported that some hunters
have taken advantage Of the cool
weather lately with the consequent
killing of quite a few quail. Young
Quail have neither attained their full
growth or strength or flight and it
is a comparatively easy matter to
wipe out an entire covey.
Realizing that shooting of birds
during the closed season, soon re-
suits in complete determination, a
number of local sportsmen have sub
scribed to a fund and secured the
services of a man who will devote his
entire time to obtaining the neces-
sary evidence to convict any person
guilty of violating the Game Laws of
the State.
The Board of County Commission
ers have also been requested to ap-
point a County Game Warden which
it is felt, will further act as deter
rent to those predisposed to violate
the law by hunting out of season.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
SIMMONS UNABLE
TO APPEAR ASA
WITNESS TODAY
COLLAPSED YESTERDAY
His Physician Informed the
Committee Investigating the
ku klux klan Activities
That the Grand Wizard
Would be Unable to Appear
Before Monday.

Washington, Oct 14.--Wm j.
Simmons the Imperial Wizard of the
Ku Klux Klan was prevented by ill
ness today from appearing before the
house committee making an investi-
CATION of the order.
The Imperial Wizard collapsed yes
terday at the close of a five hour
statement. DR.. w. G. Manning, the
physician attending Mr.. Simmons, re-
ported he was suffering from acute
bronchitis and general exhaustion.
Chairman Campbell adjourned the
hearing after stating that DR.. Man
could not appear before Monday.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
NOTABLES ATTEND
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF SENATOR KNOX
HARDING HEADS FUNERAL
After Simple Services at St.
Johns Episcopal Church in
Washington the Remains of
the Distinguished Senator
Were Taken to Valley Forge
For Burial.

Washington. Oct. 14.-Govern-
day while its leaders headed by Pres
ident Harding attended the funeral
services of the late Senator Knox. for
mer secretary of state and attorney
general.
The services were held at IL o'clock
at st. Johns Episcopal church and
were conducted by the Right Rev
Alfred Harding Bishop of Washing
ton.
President and Mrs. Harding, Secre-
tary Christian and the Presidents
military aide, Col. Sheriff., occupied
Ia front pew before the black casket
which bore a large cluster of red
roses. Behind the President were Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge, Speaker
Gillette, Mrs. Knox, the Senator's
children and other relatives
! Members OF the Supreme Court
headed by Mr. Taft occupied the
next pew and other members of the
cabinet including Secretaries Hughes.
Hoover and Weeks and Attorney
General Daugherty.
The services were confined to the
simple Episcopal ritual. At the con-
clusion of the services the body was
taken to Philadelphia on a special
car to be taken by motor to Valley
Forge, the country home of Senator
Knox. Services will be held there to-
morrow at IL O'Clock
The daily times., 1921-10-14
AMERICA NEEDS AN
AUXILIARY FLEET
Admiral Benson Says America
Needs Ships in Time of War
or Time of Peace.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 14.-'Amer-
lea cannot afford to be caught as she
was caught during the last Great
War said Admiral VIM. Benson of
the United States Navy at Discovery
Day exercises conducted by the
Knights of Columbus here last night.
1.-The army and navy always will
need auxiliary fleets to transport ma
terials, ammunition, supplies and
men in times of war and to streng-
then our merchant marine in time Of
peace.
Every American should be
brought to realize the situation that
must face our nation if our mer-
chant marine is depleted
The daily times., 1921-10-14
FORMAL SALE
OF BABY BOY

Tampa, Fla, Oct. IA warranty
deed formally transferring the owner
ship of a small boy from one woman
to another was placed on record yes
terday. According to the deed the
transfer took place last January in
Texas when Mrs. Nettie Davis decided
her three months old son to Mrs.
Norma Wilson. Mrs. Wilson recently
moved to Tampa and had the deed
recorded to prove her ownership.
Courthouse officials hold that the
deed is illegal as it Is unfair to the
child and have so stated.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
KNOX WAS coNfENTED
He Wanted to Remain in the
Senate and When There
Was Probability That
Sproul Would Give Him a
Race for His Seat President
Harding Used His Influence.
(By David Lawrence
Copyright, 1921, by The Daily

1JZ L, Dy ne Dd1ly
TimeS).
Washington, Oct Ex-Governor
Sproul of Pennsylvania is expected
here to succeed the late Philander c.
Knox as junior senator from Penn
syivania. Except for the timely inter
vention of President Harding, the
been a candidate in the primaries
next spring opposing MIR. Knox for
Only the influence of
the President of the United States
|smoothed out a situation in Pennsyl-
Ivania which for a time threatened
party solidarity. With the death Of
Mr.. Knox the story can be told for
lit bears directly upon the choice of
his successor.
Mr.. Knox was happy in the Senate.
He wanted to be reelected He has
| been attorney general under Presi-
dent Roosevelt mad resigned to enter
the Senate only to resign again and
become secretary of state under Pres
ident Taft But he finally found in
his legal talents to best advantage
and fairly revelled in the task of
picking holes in the Versailles treaty
and league covenant. He was a dom
inant influence in the famous bat
talon of death" which determined
that the United States should never
lenter the league of nations. Mr.
Harding would have liked to make
Mr. Knox secretary of state but
realized that he must choose a man
who had not been SO cOnspicuously
! identified with the factional fights in
1.-The Senate. Mr.. Knox was in il
health yet he was considerably an
lnoyed by reports that his advanced
lage was interfering with his possible
|selection as secretary of state. Afte1
Mr.. Hughes was appointed, the Penn
); lsylvania senator who had not beer
devOting himself very much to thu
fixing of political fences in his hOm'
istate came to realize that his sea
twas endangered by the rising influ
Ience of Governor Sproul in Republi
can councils: The Governor had beel
urged to run for the senatorship. Mr.
Knox told President Harding the sit
: uation. The President invited Cover
lnor Sproul to the White House. H
? didn't cnocifv in advance what th
Isubiect of the conference would be
The daily times., 1921-10-14
DEATH RESULTS
FROM CARDCAME

Greenville, S. c., Oct. 14-Thos.
F. McCarroll, young tire dealer, died
today at a local hospital from bull
let wound in neck alleged to have
been inflicted by Chas.. NARROW, VINO.
the officers say claims he shot Nc
Carroll in self defense at the ,Elks
Home.
Mar1ow said the shooting resulted
from a quarrel over a game of cards
and he fred after McCarroll lad
struck him with a chair Marlow is
being held.
McCarroll was about to drown in
his own blood when a physician ar
rived and found him unconscious.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
RAIL EXECUTIVES
WILL ASK FOR A
WAGE REDUCTION
CONFERENCE TO-DAY
The Head of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers
Will Confer With Railway
Heads; Executives Promise
Public Benefit Of Any Cut in
Wages Made.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Warren S.
Stone, grand chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers today
requested a conference with railway
executives in conference here.
The officers of Is railway unions
went in session shortly before noon
at one hotel while more than 100
railroad presidents met at another.
The railroad presidents notified
Mr.. Stone that hM letter would be
considered.
When the road executives met it
was understood they would ask the
United States railway labor board for
further wage reductions promising to
pass all future cuts along to the pub
lie in lower freight and passenger
rates.
The railway crisis was rendered
more acute when board handed down
a decision ordering a restoration OF
peace work. The unions feared the
effect on their men, 80 per cent OF
whom have already voted to strike
The board today handed down sup
Elemental decisions amending more
rules of shop crafts agreement. The
opinion was given in case of Chicago
and Northwestern railway and en-
ployes.
AS amended rule No. / reads:
Eight hours shall constitute q
days work All employees coming un.
der provisions of this agreement ex
.cept as otherwise provided in this
schedule of rules or as may hereaf
ter be legally established between
the carriers and employees shall bt
Continue don Page ~
The daily times., 1921-10-14
HIGH PRICES FOR TOBACCO.

Mr.. John Galloway, son of Mr.. Ed
Galloway, both of whom are tenants
on the farm of Mr.. w. F. Woodard,
located near Wilson, have raised
very fine crop of tobacco this year
The father has sold not half of his
crop on seven acres for $1,996. Mr
Galloway gave his son John an acre
money, and the young man has real
lied from that acre $637< clear. The
weight of the crop from this acre was
976 pounds, and it brought a frac-
tion over 65 cents per pound.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
POLICEMAN
SENTENCED

New York, Oct. 14.-Policeman
Chas. Tighe, convicted of assaulting
woman while making an arrest,
was today sentenced from two to four
years in prison. Judge Grain of Gen
eral Sessions in imposing sentence
er members of police that if they
treated citizens brutally they would
be punished.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
CONSUMPTION OF COTTON.

New York, Oct. 14.-The
report of the census bureau
showing a domestic consumP-
ton of 484, ,647, bales during
September as compared with
457 ,967 bales last year was
considered bullish but failed
to inspire much fresh buying
in the cotton market.
First prices were barely
steady and generally to 10
points net lower with Decem-
ber touching 1895 or 3 cents
below the high record OF last
week.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
DEFER CONSIDERATION
OF PEACE TREATIES

Washington, Oct 14.-Because of
the death of Senator Knox of Penn
defer until Monday consideration of
the treaties of peace with Germany,
Austria and Hungary. Votes on the
pacts are expected not later than
Tuesday and the senate will then re-
sumo consideration of the tax revi-
sion bill.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
FOUR HUNDRED
SHIPS IDLE

Newport News, Va, Oct. IL
There now are 325 shipping board
steamers anchored at Camp Eustace
and the anchorage is being surveyed
today with a view of bringing several
score more there to tie up until the
shipping depression shall have pass
ed.
Two thirds of the shipping vessels
are now idle.
The daily times., 1921-10-14

New York, Oct. 14.-November IL,
Armistice Day, will be observed by
special services in all Episcopal
churches of the world says Right.
Rev. Gaylor in an announcement to-
day. Special prayers will be said for
the success of the conference and
Sunday. November IS, will also be
set aside for similar services.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
HOUSE VISITS WILSON

Washington, Oct. 14.-Col. Ed
ward M. House, who SO far as known
has not seen former President Will
son since the reported development
of the differences between them dur
ing the peace negotiations in Paris,
called at his residence here yester-
day and left his card for the former
President and Mrs. Wilson.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
MARKETS

New York, Oct. 14.-COtton fu-
lures opened steady, Dec. 1910, Jan.
1870, March 1885, May 1915, July
1888.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1880, March 1850, May
1925, July 1870, October 1850
Dec 1909.
The market closed at 3:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1892, Mar. 1877, May
1912, July 1890, Oct. 1895, Dec.
1916
Spot cotton Wilson market 18c-
The daily times., 1921-10-14
TRAIN BANDITS AT
WORK IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Oct. 14.-Fifty armed
men under leadership of the rebel
captain, CASTILLO, yesterday held up
Cruz to Mexico City seven miles
from Pueblo robbed the passengers
and escaped with the booty
The daily times., 1921-10-14
COUNTY SCHOOLS HAVE
GOOD OPENINGS.

The schools of the county have Op-
ened with especially bright prospects
for a successful year. The attendance
is large, and there is every indication
cellent one.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
INCREASE IN COTTON

CONSUMED.
Washington, Oct. 14.-Cotton con-
sumed September amounted to 1884,
SAT bales of lint and Sc, ,42S bales of
linters as compared with 457,967 of
lint and 47,S85 of linters in Septem-
ber of last year the census bureau
announced today.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
BRITISH AND IRISH CONFERRIEG

BRITISH AND IRISH CONFERRIEG
London, Oct. 1.-THE conference
of Sim Feinn leaders and members
of the British cabinet convened at
II O'Clock this morning at Lloyd
Georges official residence with a
view to reaching an agreement for
la basis of settlement of the Irish
question adjourned this afternoon
until Monday.
The daily times., 1921-10-14

w. A. Hightower was found guilty
yesterday of first degree murder with
of life Imprisonment
by the jury in the case in which he
was charged with the murder of
Father E.. Heslin of Colma, Calf.
Roscoe Arbuckle has entered a
plea of net guilty to the charge of
manslaughter filed against him in
connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rape, Arbuckle's trial is
set for November Z.
Mrs. Emma r. Burkett of Illinois,
Ind, yesterday was found guilty of
forging the name of former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt to a note
for $4,000. The jury recommended
the woman to the extreme mercy of
the Court.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
GENERAL NEWS

The Woodrow Wilson Democracy
has announced itself as being opposed
to the ratification of separate treaty
of peace with Germany.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
DIR. SMITH TALKS

TO COLLEGE FOLKS.
DR.. L. ]. Smith, head of the health
department, addressed the students
at the Atlantic Christian College this
morning. Dr. Smith spoke along
health lines.