davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19
FocH IS CRITICIZED
 FOR BOOZE STAND

PARIS, Dec l9.-Marshal Foch is criticized by a writer in the Paris Ouevre for making the public an- nouncement. before departing for the United States, that he would take no wine with him because he prefers to drink water.
 They say that because of this fact he has been widely acclaimed by prohibitionists." says LOuevre. All right But to be the ambassador of the great wine-growiug regions Of Burgundy. Champagne and Bordeaux and to say T prefer water is dis courteous if not renegade"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19
ZBYSZKOS HAVE 'CCSM!c URGE
 AND IDEALS

NEW YORK, Dec l9.-"My rules for success are determination. un- ! swerving purpose self-denial and hard work"
 No, gentle reader, it is not Charles NJ. Schwab giving advice to his em- ployes; nor is it Ebert H. Gary. of the steel corporation; neither is the above formula the catch phrase of school of success
 It is Stanislaus zbyszko, wrest- ling champion with ideals and a taste for grand opera.
 The massive Pole. with muscles and nerves of Bessemer steel, is grand opera fan and as confirmed first-nghter as any patroness of the MetrOpolitan's bediamOnded horse shoe.
 Stan and his little brother. Wladek, have their own private concerts, the champion singing to Wladek's violin accompaniment To gaze on the great hulks of these brothers you would never suspect them of being addicted to music From the con tour of their heads and the great outlines of their bodies anyone would conclude that the movies were tn" height of their aesthetic taste.
 Opera helps me wrestle." explained , Stanislaus Music is beautiful, and every man, no matter what he is or does. must have something beauti- full to help him through life Music is my help. It gives me high ideals. Perhaps you think wrestlcrs do not need high ideals. But you are wrong.
 Both my little brother. Wladek. and myself have made a study of various branches of music and har- mony. We number among our friends quite a few grand opera stars. The late Fr-'"n HaEuso used to enjoy a nr'ot game Of ,hass with me.
 "Wladek and have many hot ar guments about musical technique.
 When l was little boy I began to have a liking for the better kind of music. said then, T will never be old, and in sixty years from now shall still be young
 My rules for success, if you want to know, are determination. self denial. answering purpose and hard work cannot eat all the food I would like to; l don't smoke. and don't dseipate must keep regular hours. and I must cling to my un- swerving resolution to Be What Planned.
 'T was educated to be a lawyer, but wrestling was in the blood of the men of my family.
 The wrestling champion was warm ing to his subject. and the reporter thought this was a good time to get in the all-important questions:
 How do you pronounce your name and what does it mean?"
 "Ah-ha!" answered the Great One. "So that is what you want to know? Well. will tell you. My name rhymes with the name of a famous sweet American cracker, 'Nabisco.' It means strength and was bestowed by the King of Poland upon one of ,,,y onnactnra yaars apO
 "There is a tradition in our fam ilv that no defeat is ever feat if one has played the game fairly and done his best. It is no disgrace to be beaten if one has tried The disgrace is not 10 try-not to give ones best.
 And music. beautiful, soul-stirring music. reDresenting beauty-that. too, must have part in any kind of success. even wrestling
 Each night before I retire I ask myself the question.
 "TTave I Succeeded Todav?"
 Although the wrestler did not go further # vas unnecessary. The real secret of his success was apparent in tat question which he puts to him solf each night
 He has the Cosmic Urge
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19

For Christmas trees, any size, and eyergreens, leave or phone order to Northern drug store. 14-et.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

HUNTINGTON nr. Belt rd.; I r.: ami;
Sl8.o00; terms. VIM. g. Phillips, 1909
n. Y. ave. NV. Main es
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Mount PIeasant-Contiuued.

---<~~-~- - --~-->~-~-~->~-,--~ ~~-->->>-~
BELMoS1 ST.. JUST WEST isrh sT.-is
rooms and baths; $2b.oOo.
Moore 4 Hill. Woodward Building.
COLUMBIA RD. = 4 dst home; so-feSs
Moore 4 lin. woodward 7uildius.
ADAMS MILL RD.-A nns holA !; 10 Fooas
end baths; s17. 900.
Moore 4 Hill. Woodward Buiidias.
BiLTMoRE ST.. NR. isTh STD roo1s
and 2 baths: rent $50 mo-; S15,500.
Moore 4 Hill. Woodward Building.
Nh. lsTH 8 MONROE fTs.-s ioons aSd J
baths; b. ". h.; S1S.000.
Moore Z Hill. Woodward lBaildius.
IRVING ST, NR. 10TH sT.-A. N. G.
rooms and bath: $11 900.
Moore 4 Hili. Woodward Building.
ifTH 81. { Park RD.-io rooms sod
baths: q. m. l.; tt6.e0o.
Moore 4 Hin. Woodward Buiidiss.
m. 1iTH . MONROE sTs.-1 roons and
bath: fine lot; 1900.
Moore Hill. woodward Buildiss.
m. ltrH CLIFTON sTs.-io rooms ana
baths: $1,000.
Moore 4 nm. Woodward Bulldlns.
Mr.. 18TH . ,RvINo 7sTs.-2-fsn. apt;
rent s145 mo-. S12.50o.
Moore d Hill. woodward Buiidins.
NR. itriI q IRVING srs.-Io rooms anl
baths: 81, 800.
Moor. 4 Hfl. Woodward Building.
18TH ST AT COLUMBIA RID. : 10 roon1
and baths; $50. 90.
Moore Hill. Woodward Building.
IN. isTH & IRVING sTs.-s rooms AZ
bath: b. W. h.. $4,000.
Moore Hill. Woodward Building.
NR. 18th 4 HARVARD sTs.-s rooms ind
Dath: nne gar; $4,000.
Moore Hill. woodward Building.
t3Tr NW prr n n uro
brick store and dwelling; SO, 900.
Moore Hill Woodward Building.
KILBoURNE ST.. Mr.. Mt. PLEASANT ST.
10 rooms and baths: q. m. l.: 81. 500
Moore Hill. Woodward Building.
Mr.. nth ST. PARK RD.-e rooms and
bath: elec. It's; $4,000.
Moore 4 Hin. Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

4lsT ST. mr.. W St; r., 2 D.: ami;
S1,1oo. William 8. Phillips. 1908 n. Y.
ave. NV. Main 9s
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

EAST LENox 81,
Lot s0x125, IL rms. 8 b., s.mi sso mn
Harry wardman. 143o st. nv. N i1eo
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Chevy Chase-Couinued.


~>~~~~~~~~~~-~~>~-
OLIVER ST. stone z sn;; . rn... b..
Co., 18th q Col. I'd. NV. Col. ASIA
ELM ST. ] rms. AMI, Dutch Colonial.
New price. si1 500. Northwest Reaitv
Co.. 18th Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4s74.
iNGONAR ST. Z rms. ami, tiled b. rooa
lot. iIv II. front. Northwest Realty Co.
18th 4 Col. I'd. NV. Col 4s74.
porch. sii.soo. Northwest R.sits on c.p
18th 4 Col. I'd. NV. Col 4S74.
JENiFER ST. New I rms. saf. rm., a.mI
Sl2 500; terms. Northwest Realty Co
18th 4 Col I'd. NV. Col. 4s74.
HUNTINGTON sT. rms. Anil, gar rm
new. 81. 900 cash. Northwest Realty Co
18th. 4 Col rd. NV. Col. ASIA.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. new. u rms. b.
Anil, gar. vacant. So 700. THos. T.
FISHER { CO.. Iss 18th NV: n. ESQ.
CHEVY CHASE, ND. pract. new bri.. 10
FISHER 4 Co. Iss 18Th NV. NJ. ssso. d
CHEvY CHASE. M. COUNTRY Ci.Da Al
10 T., s b., ami. gar. $4,000. THOs. J.
TIsHER q Co. 1ss 18th NV. NJ ESQ =
TIIpEN ST., 0 rms, anil. vacant. $40
THos. J. FISHER 4 CO.. 7ss 18th NV
4lsT ST. mr.. Belt rd., sr. & 2b-- ant
$40. 500. JOHNSTON REALTY CO., lilo
Conn. ave. Main 4i5.
KANAw IA ST mr.. 3sth or. 4 h.
AMI. si7.500. JOHNSTON REALTY
CO.. lilo Conn ave. Main 4I5.
AFoRD ST, Mr.. CONNECTICUT Ava
rooms and bath; si4, COZ; 81. 500 cash,
Moore & Hill. Woodward Building,
ROSEMARY CT. Mr., CHEVY cHAsE CLUE
% rooms and bath; $4,000.
Moore iiill. Woodward Building.
KEOKUK ST, Nm. CONNECTICUT AVE-
bungalow; rooms and bath: $4,000.
Moore & HilI. Woodward Building
Mr.. CONNECTICUT AVE. & KIRK ST..
10 rooms and baths: s35, 600
Moore 4 Hill. Woodward Building.
UNDERWOOD ST.. JUST OFF CONNEcTT.
CUT AEE.-s rooms md bath: 800 200
Moore Hill. Woodward Building,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Near Dupont CircleContinued.

NeAf dupont CHcle-Continued.
sos. 1e. iss ss R.ss DUPONT ss1. on :socSS
= sLuoas, Us 14th St. nv. Main 23ls.
sisr AND r STE. Dupon, GircIs. 10
500. DAVID y. RARRY. 1907 II st
Nh; 2isT 9 Q, n. ". i0f. s.; fur. It.;
n oR ,ot aiisy; fur; si2.ooo: terms. T.
N; H. AVE; v Mr., DUPONT cIkoLE-is
slm Z Co.. s24 IIth st. NV. Main ls2o.
CONN. AVE, Mr.. DUPONT CfE.-1 rms.
D: club or bus, purp. i'm. poss. MsddoT
Trenholm Z Co. 92l l7th ct. nv, Main ls2s.
DUPONT cIRcLE-i7 rooms and 4 baths;
q m. l.; lot ~ II. wide So 500.
Mekeeyer Goss. 1905 st. NV. N. 47ss.
M fisr ,....d ssSc " =, q sSos. :.s.. ,.,. It;
n. 2. Ryon Co. Inc. ,4as 81 "
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE. 8 story hSl.- 10
rms. 2 b., h.w.h. Price. sll,0oo. Wm' q.
ssunders Co.. se7 18th ct.
Nk. I'D 3 SITS. NV. : fsn,Iy ant.
rms. b. each noor. S. 750. WIN. IL.
saanders Co. so1 18th ct.
\. H. AVE. Mr.. DUPONT cTRCLE-iS
rms, b; pcss:; $4,000. Nader Trsa-
holm 4 Co., s24 17th st. NV, Main 4s2s.
DE SALES sT.. Mr.. con. Av.-io rms, ):
Trenholm 4 Co, s24 lin st. nw.. Main 4sas
NR. DUPONT CIRCLE. 10 RMS, 2 TILE d.
Good deep lot to paved alley. Sls 500.
Il. L. RUST. IN
ST. $500.
rms, b.. ami. nr. 21st ct.
NJ L. sansoDry' 72l 18th ct. NV. N. 5so4
lSs
ST. AND CONN. AVE. is rms,, 8 b. tn,:
ami; s27 900. Faces down Conn, ave-
Louis = shoemaker. 1907 N. Y ave. II. iieS.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRcLE-New pids: 40 anti. 4:
s225, 900; rents SIS 600
Moore a HilI wnoa-..a u.,..S
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

SR. ssTH q NORTHAMPTON. X. ". 10
r.: b.; Q. l.: h.w.h.; poss.: 81. 600:
terms, y. z. Ryon Co. lac, lt21 %.
CONN. AVE, y. OF BRIDGE-i2 rooms.
baths; q. m. g.; gar: s21.5O0 Incl. furul.
Mekeeyer a G0ss, 1905 81 NV. II. fT51-
CLEVELAND PARK-Besutitul cor. house:
rooms and bath: a. m. g.: gar: $4,000.
Aekeeyer q Goss. l4o5 at nv. n. t7s1
CLEVELAND PARK-e rooms ans bath:
5et.; q. N g., gar. space: sit.0oa.
Mckeever a Goss. 1895 st. nv. n. tTs1
CLEVELAND FARCE. residence. ) rn.
a b.. porch. sil.5oO. Joseph c. zirksl
eo3 Colo. Bldg. II. <sss.
hAcONs ST. Det. = rms-. o. n.-in. Faf-,
lot 6oxis0. 5000. Northwest Realty
Co.. ls-h Col. I'd. NV. Col ts7t.
CONNECTICUT AVE. II rms. 5 B.. s-nI.,
gar. vacant. Northwest Realty Co, isth
q Col. I'd nv. Col 4s74.
sfTH ST. ! rms. 9 b.. r.nI. lot soTis1.
$4,000: 5000 cash. Northwest Realty
Co.. lsth a Col. I'd. nv. Cot asa.
CONNECTICUT AVE. 10 rms. D.. s.ni..
gar. car~. So. 900. Narth-est Realty
Co., 18th a Col I'd. nv. Col ASIA.
CATHEDRAL AVE. 70 rms. b.. sn.L.
gar rm ss.son cash. Northwest R>slu
Co. isth 4 Col I'd M. Ca <s7A
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

| LIVINGSTON nr. Conn. ave.; r. A b.:
S2'ooo; terms VIM. s. Phillips. 1909
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

kEokUK mr.. Reno rd.; sr 4 2 b.; ami;
sn.!9O VIM. s. Phillips. 14Oe n. 7. ave.
NV. Main 9s.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

RITTENHoUsE mr.. 29th; or, 2b.; ami:
$4,000 VIM. 8. Phillips, l40s n Y. ave.
NV. Main sS.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Chevy Chase.

MAPLE AVE. M. CHEVY CHASE, MD. I
rooms and bath. all modern improyeme nts.
Price. sla, 800. II. L. RUST, eIs lbth a.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

QUINCY -. %!i CONNECTICUT AvE.-s
rooms -. ..ths: 7OxlJ0; $40. $50.
Moore :. Hill. Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Mckinley ST. NR SID sT-lo room. and
hath. On

QUINCY ST.. Mr. CHEVY CHASE CLUB
~ roonE eoc baths; new; $2l, 500.
Moors 4 IVl, Woodward Building.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
PIANO TUNING.

nfNNo TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly. r. w. Driscoil, 81
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
HELP wANTED-MALE.

IXTANTED-BARBER. APPLY s2i Z.
w seventh 81. iune23-3t
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
. LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING.
June Is.


The people Of this birthdate are
most sensitive of all the twelve
signs. No matter what they are do
ing nor how much interested they
may be in project, II their feel
ings are hurt by adverse criticism.
they will give up the whole thing
at once.
Yet they are the most persistent
OF people and with announcement
they will stand steadfastly 10 a
thing 10 which they once attach
themselves until Il is finished.
The disposition is affected a great
deal by the people who surround
them. with cheerful happy people
they are also happy. but with dis
cordant people, this nature is un-
reasonably depressed and irritable.
Watch the Want Ads for oppor-
tunity to secure bargains in subur-
ban property.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

7 IFE INSURANCE HAVE A TALK
II with Palmer. Telephone ltsy,M'
1l64-6 DUPONT BlGg may-o-tL
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

EOR RENT-FURNISnED OR UNFUR-
II nished. for three months or perma-
nentlv, very delightful third floor apart
ment disappearing bed. modern plumb
ing. white wood work, cabinet kitchen
separate house In the midst Of large
grounds. view Of river The Wheeler. Si1
\. Harrison 81. Phone TSl2-W. june23-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
SCREENS

Porches enclosed windows. doors 70
order. carpentry alterations, repairs.
PHONE 5S97-W. june9-lm-
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

DOWN, DOWN. DOWN.
piano tuning reduced 81. Player work
specialty. Estimates given free. All
work guaranteed. Player rOll3 and rec
ords. x3 for 81 Ore.. evenings. ii. j.
Anon. 2lO W. Sixth st. Phone EGO.
sept12-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
PROFESSIONAL.

DAULINE TEMPER. CHIROPODIsT,
Il Sla Orange ST. Phone 4s62W.
junee4-Gt.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
STORAGE.

CsTORAGE-ONE DOLLAR A MONTH
> and up. Clean. light storage rooms
Tor furniture: local and long distance
hauling. We pack. crate aud ship goods
10 an parts Of the world; reasonable
rates. Mcmahon Bros. Storage Ware
house, Third and orange streets. Phone
SEQ juneif-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
AGENTS. WANTED.

a GENTs-MAKE s75 WEEKLY SELL
" ing guaranteed hosiery. We guar
antee SIG weekly full time. zoe an roui n
snare time. Experience unnecessary. fer-
fectwear Hosiery, Darby, Pa. june-'- IT,
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
nELP WANTED.
SITUATION wANrED-MALE.

XXTANTED-POsITION BY FIRST
w class refrigeratlng engineer; good
reference Address Box W-Gf. Evening
journal Office. iune2i-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
FOR RENT.

ToR RENr-BUILDING FOR MANI
II featuring. wholesale grocery or
storage purposes; located at Poole
Plant. foot OF Orange ST. Apply VIII
mington Provision Co, Third and
Orange SITS. nov6-fri sat-u.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

MAKE AND SELL PARAMOUNT
WI veast waters. Big demand, all
homes restaurants, drug stores. Enor,
NOUS profit. Write for free sample ana
particulars. Heck, Forestville. Conn.
iunc25-1t
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
USED cARs;

Here is a splendid choice OF used cars,
All In frst-class shape. right ready 90 go
into service These bargains will move
fast. SO II you are to get one OF this lot,
act quick.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

1918 Ford Delivery .....s........ 2e3
Our easy, confidential time payment
nlan assures you Of getting just the car
YOU want. Initial payments as low as
800. Open evenings until o'clock.
KEIL MOTOR COMPANY,
Eleventh and Tatnall Streets.
juDel2-d- Phone $500.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

WANTED SALESMAN. AP-
w ply 1874 W. Sixth St., after +. NJ
june23-6t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
BRADFORD'S Phone 1895

Farm al a sacrifice. I have for an inn
mediate sale. farm Of about 80 acres, on
macadamlzed road, as well a. trolley
or six miles from Wilmington. Win con-
slider exchanging for city property. l
also have number Of farms IN good To-
cations. All sizes. an prices. Make your
wants known 10 me. Houses, an sizca
and prices.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-27

purposes required considerable time
and care in order that the largest
amount possible should be secured
for the money.
Mr.. Jonas Oettinger explained that
while he was on the board that an
audit of the expenditures was made
annually by an outside auditor, since
SO great an undertaking could not
be properly made by gentlemen who
have their own private business af-
fairs to attend to.
1t was at this point that Mr.. Coon
stated that the law required an audit
of the accounts, and that he had all
the checks in his Office of the money
spent for the last several years, and,
could show them to any interested
person. He also said in response to
the report that moneys from one dis
triet were used in another.
that the several townships Of the
county under a special tax levied in
those townships of school districts
expended their own money and could
not use the money derived from other
townships. He said that it was true
that money had been borrowed, anti
cipating the sale of bonds in districts,
but that in one instance he recalled
that money borrowed had been re-
paid when it was found that it was
not adequate to erect che buildings
or defray expenses contemplated. He
also explained in answer to the query
regarding the failure to pay the
teachers and bills due by the school
board that State Superintendent
Brooks had promised Wilson county
s35,OOO.OO and had not been able on
account of the failure to collect from
other counties to pay this money.
That Mr.. Brooks had given positive
assurance that this money would be
forthcoming in July. Mr.. Hackney
stated that every dollar paid out was
checked by him, and that all checks
were signed by him before any money
is paid.
With reference to county affairs
and the method of handling county
funds Mr.. 3. J. Barnes chairman of
CONTINUED on page fourl
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-27
SUICIDE COMES AS
SEQUEL TO DEATH
OF LIEUT.. LANGD0N
JAPANESE OFFICER DEAD
Toxic Newspaper States Gen.
Saito Killed Himself Either
Because He Felt Responsible
For Death of American Of
ficer or Because OF Irritation
Over Outcome of Affair.
JAPANESE OFFICER DEAD

Toxic, April 27.-Lieut. Gen. Saito
commander and chief OF the 11th
Japanese division at Vladivostok,
committed suicide on Monday his
death being a sequel to the shooting
of Lieut.. Langdon in that city early
IN January says a local newspaper.
General Saito is said TO either have
held himself responsible for the
death of the officer or to have been
irritated by what he believed to have
been weakness in the Japanese gov
ernment in dealing with the incident.
Lieut.. Langdon was shot and kill
ed by a sentry who was later tried
before court martial and found not
guilty. He was however sentenced to
zone months Imprisonment for max
ing false statements.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-27
NEGROES STORMED
JAIL AND OFF|CER|S
SERIOUSLY INJURED
TRIED LIBERATE NEGRO
Decoyed Every Officer i'm Town
Except Two to a Point Mile
From Headquarters by Turn
ing in Riot Call, Fight Took
Place at Jail, Killed One
Negro, Injured Officer.

Birmingham, Ala, April 27.-One
member of party of five negroes
which stormed Fairfield city Jail
last night is dead and another is in
Jail, while Deputy Sheriff Geo. AL
exander lies seriously wounded in a
hospital The attacking party made
an effort to liberate a negro who
was held on a charge of fighting.
This prisoner had been removed to
Birmingham.
! After decoying every officer in
town except two to a point a mile
from headquarters by turning in a
riot call the negroes heavily armed
marched on the jail which was in
charge of Officer Pate. The ne
groes held up the officer and de-
manded the release of the prisoner.
Alexander heard the commotion and
went to Pate's aid. The negroes
fired on the officer who returned the
fire. One negro dropped dead and
the others fled. Neither the negro
killed nor the others were identi-
fled.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-27
MONEY SHORTAGE
IS NOT TO HINDER
STATE BUILDING
THE WORK WILL PROCEED
THE WORK WILL PROCEED
Governor Wants Definite Date
In Each Building Contract.
State Highway Commission
Giving Further Considera-
ton to Carrying Out Road
Building Program.
(By Max Abernethy).

Raleigh, April 27.-There is TO
be no let up in road construction and
permanent improvements at the vari-
GUS State institutions because Of
Eight money says Governor Morri-
son, who, speaking for the Council
of State, declares that the heads of
the State c6lleges and hospitals have
been definitely instructed to proceed
at once with the work planned.
1--WE desire your trustees through
the proper channel to proceed with
the building authorized by the last
General Assembly for your institu-
ton, but in order that there may be
no waste to the State in unnecessary
interest charges, we desire definite
date fixed in each contract as to
when the payments shall commence,
and that the contract shall be sub
mitted to the treasurer of the State
and approved by the governor and
the Council of State, in order that
there may be no misunderstanding as
to the amount of money required to
meet your obligation and the time
when it will be needed
This announcement which the gov
ernor points out was endorsed by the
Council rof State as the States policy
was ~solemnly entered into by every
member, would seem to dispense
with the suggestions that the States
chief executive and his advisers did
not know where they were going. The
governor reiterates that the improve
ments are going to be made at the
University, the Greensboro College
West Raleigh, the other educational
institutions and the various State
hospitals for the unfortunate; the
road program is going to be carried
out; the Council of State is going to
see that all of the projects are fin
anced and the governor is going to
see that these things are done.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-27
DR.. |. ]. SMITH
IS GIVEN HONOR
Wilson Health Officer is Elect
ed President of State Health
Officers.

Pinehurst, April 26.-The state
health officers concluded their sess-
ions here with the election of Of
ficers as follows: President, l.. j.
Smith, of Wilson; vice-president( A.
C. Bulla, of Winston-Saleni, and
secretary, F. M. Register, of Raleigh.
Dr. w. S. Rankin was again elect
ed secretary of the state board of
health and state health officer to sue
ceed himself by the board in annual
meeting here. The term lis for six
years, beginning July /. DIR. Rankin
is just completing his second term,
having been first elected in 1909.
During the IL years he has served
the state has advanced to a leading
position in its public health work and
now has the highest birth rate and
also the lowest death rate in the
union.
Governor Cameron Morrison pre-
sided at the night session.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-27
VIEWS OF ALLIES
ON GERMAN NOTE
AREAWA|TEDHERE
HUGHES REPLY LATER
Report That Secretary Hughes
Had Sought EIucidation of
Certain Points in German
Communication Denied. No
Reply Has Been Made To
Note From Berlin.
HUGHES REPLY LATER

Washington, April 27.-Word
from the allied capitals as to the ac-
ceptability of the German counter
proposals regarding reparations were
awaited today by Secretary Hughes
before he framed his reply to the
German note.
The views of the allied govern
ments were expected to be transmit
ted through their ambassadors here
with whom secretary Hughes con-
ferred late yesterday after the Ger
man note had been discussed at o,
meeting of the cabinet
Since the receipt of the German
proposals yesterday there have, been
no further exchange of communities
tions between the two countries
This statement was oficially auth
orized after the publication in this
country of news from Berlin that
said Secretary Hughes had sought
elucidation of certain points in the
German communication.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-27
AN APPEAL TO
WILSON WOMEN

The Wilson Merchants Associations
in session this afternoon unanimous
ly passed the following resolutions
relative to the school bond issue:
To the Good Women of Wilson:
Our attention has been called to
the fact that only "a few women
have registered for the approach
ing election for school bonds. We
feel that this is due primarily to the
fact that you are not aware that a
new registration is necessary for
special election or you have not seri-
ously considered the necessity for
increased school facilities in our town
ard to the further fact that it is NOT
always convenient for you to come
down to register.
The Merchants Association of Will
son is pledged to the hearty sup
port of this bond issue, and in or
der to sssist our good women to-
registra books are closed, we
the twd .ys remaining before the
registratf.1 boks are closed, we
hereby announce that we have p1ac-
ed at the disposition OF all who de-
sire to register, the services of ten
autos. :
CONTINUE don page ~, 1