davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-10
Y THOUSANDS
sU|( GASOLINE SALE
6N IMMORAL PICTURES
oaeft Bill Nearest Law Ap-
PisAching Censorship Nov
lnsPictures Enacted by 1921
Leseture. Whether This
&w is No, Already Cover
ed is ouestioaN.
(By Max Abernethy). ~
Raleigh, March 1e.-The sec SSSry
xs

-sicehse& -nent of the once COM
pleted the details "=4b oaa,,+o-
tives of the various oil companIe-.do-
ing business in North Carolina
While the law as drafted provides
that the retailers should pay the tax
but the oil companies have agreed,
with the consent of the secretary Of
State, to pay the tax themselves. The
tax will be paid in monthly Ebasis
and under this plan can be done
much more satisfactory, it is believed
than under the system that would
have 7 1ufred every retailer dispens-
ing gasoline to make a separate re-
port.
Und<r tizis law the State will col
1ect approximately three quarters of
a million dollars annuall5~rnom the
sale of gasoline. This money is to be
directed to road work in North Caro-
lima.
The nearest law approaching the
censorship of moving pictures enact
ed by the 1921 session of the General
Assembly is the Gallert bill, which
passed both houses before adjourn
ment Wednesday morning, making
the exhibition of obscene or Immoral
pictures a crime. The text of the
bill follows:
THAT if any person, firm or cor
poration shall, for the purpose of
gain or otherwise, exhibit any OBJ
scene or immoral motion picture; or
if any person, firm or corporation
shall post any obscene or immoral
placard, writings, pictures or draw
ing on wallsS fences, billboards or
other places, advertising theatrical
exhibitions or moving picture .exhib-
itions or shows; or if any person
firm or corporation shall permit such
obscene or immoral exhibitions to be
conducted in any tent, booth or Other
place or building owned or econtron
ed by said person, firm or corpora
ton, the person, firm or corporation
performing either one or al! of the
said acts, shall be guilty of q mis-
demeanor and punishable in the dis
cretion of the court. That for the pur
pose of enforcing this statute an.
spectator at the exhibition of an OBJ
scene or immoral moving picture ma.
make the necessary afhdavitS upol
which the warrant for said off 4nse i
issued" d
Whether this law is not aHead,
covered In the common law \ wa
questioned at the time the bill cam
up for consideration but to be SUIT
of it the statute was written into tn
law
Governor Morrison is expected t
appoint Senator Dewar of Cheroke
county as the Republican membssr 9
the Stote Budget Commission as
provided for under the law passe
,~@Iring the closing days of the Gen
eral Assembly.
The name of Senator Dewar ant
Representative Mcguire of Surr.
county were both substituted to tn,
governor for consideration and from
the two he will make the selection
The senator is the father of the ide:
that the minority party should hav'
some representation on the commiss
ion and is the man who went direc
to the governor with the proposition
hence it is believed that he viii
receive disappointment
The p of the law creating
of taxation for til,
!ieving the Stat,
Y mission of thi
krause the ap
4
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-10

at an early date Of Allen
HI Maxwell to the new position. This
w9ul6 cause "a vacancy on the Cor
poNa&fon Commission and it would
de1 1--we upon the governor to I'LL this
va ncy by appointment.
she event Mr.. Maxwell is ele-
Athe tax work there, is reason
- Otis Self, chief clerk
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-10
PANAMA WON'T ACCEPT
THE WHITE

Washington, March-1O-
refuses to accept the Whitl
a basis of peace with Co!
Informed the American q
in a note made public tod
state department..
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-10
NAMED
CONTROL .LER OF CURRENCY.

Washington, March 1O.-D. r.
Chrissenger of Marion, Ohio, was
nominated today by President Hard
ing to be controller of currency.
Chrissenger will succeed John
Shelton Williams who resigned two
days before the close of the Wilson
administration.
He is lawyer and banker and a
life long friend of Mr. Harding,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-10
THIEVES ENTER CHURCH
AND STEAL ALTAR PIECES

Oyster Bay, L. l., March 10
Thieves entered st. Dominic's Roman
ICatholic church and stole altar
pieces valued at between $4,000
and $4,000. They also rifled the
Ihoor bcxes.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-10
MODIFIED LEAGUE
. MAY Be PRESENTED
TO THE PRESIDENT
COMMENT is WITHHELD
Foreign Office Stated That Ne
gotiations Were Under Way
Between French Embassy
and the State Department
to Induce Harding to Accept
Modified League.

Paris, March lot was stated
at the foreign Office today that nego-
tiatons were under way between the
French embassy and the state de-
partment I'M an effort to induce Presi-
dent Harding to favor acceptance. of
a mobilization Of the league of ma
tions
Washington, March 10.-Adminis-
tration officials withheld comment to-
day on the statement made at the
French foreign Office til at negotia-
tions were under way between the
French embassy and the state de-
partment with regard to acceptance
of modified league of nations. The
impression was given that the initia-
tive in any such-dsXelopment rested
entirely with the French government
and in any event the matter had not
reached stage of negotiations.
This was diplomatic day at the
state department.
Secretary Hughes refused to dis
cuss the question. 1t became known
however that on last Tuesday he had
half an horgT s talk with Ambassador
Jussarand just before the presenta-
| I'll Plomatic corps. Mr.
| can of that corps ono
it was understood th'
10 with the reception
of the envoys. Whether the subjec
of the league of nation was broachei
was not known.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-10
CRIssENGER PROBABLE
CONTROLLER OF CV1&ENCY

Washington, March 10y 10
mendations that d. R. e1 =
lawyer and banker of Ma1
and life long friepd sa
Harding be appoi1ked
White House
|partment sai
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-10
COLUMBIA TREATY I

Washington, March
ment to defer actio1
bia treaty until tbf
Congress and to-
eSbt daYS aft
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-10
A n :Es,
WEEKS ANNOUNCEMg
U. S. Troops Occupy Position
on Hhine Under Terms of
Armistice. State Depart
ment Would Probably APP
prove Any Plan in Making
Barrier E.Se 1 J!


Washington, March 10.-A
troops on the Rhine ~aSam
pat" Secretary Week
similar attitude
situation growing out of
tion of German territoEl
Troops was e
partment.
American troS
tiOn in Germany & 4
the armistice and
cent order of occupaty
ly is considered unl
state department wouIS
any plan in making the pY
rier around Germany effect
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27


During this sermon the evangelist
also took a crack al those people Who
believe they can be Christians with
out belonging % o. gomg 70 ennreh.
There may be some, 81 you who
can do this stunt, he said, but
couldn't, anal I've never seen ansoue
else Nho could you've eot 90 shoa
me.
"lf there hadn't been any need of
che cnmch God @ould not have es;aie
lshed il
some Of you may even believe
that you can live without braafhins
30 aheud aad try i and cgodh
seek Sc The LORD and the ehu d
membership viii care Tor Itself
Another little story the evangcit
related 10 the audience was that OF
man converted through the preach.
ings OF the famous evangelist Moods
Once said Billy Moody va
<rcaching eat i'm middle westeE
city. the newspapers had said tafs
were going 10 print every word b.
said on the platform. There. was
mach rivalry among The opposing ID
pers, and one day a paper headed one
OF the sermons with freakish head
That afternoon prisoner a rs.
torjod., yeggman and crook. pHtsed ul.
one q! the papers in his celE MIN
traakish head attracted MS attention
He started reading the sermon. te
throw il down and wonder what the
he'll had gone wraHg with the news
papers.
That night yla4 m bis chill bunk
he remembered portion sd tbe SEP
mon ne had read went baeb. picked
up the paper and read the Sermon
through by Tie coridos light.
one of the guards came hy Just as
he sat moditatius over the sermon.
and the prisoner told him. Aiv 0hat i
loot ! have heen Tm going straight
nom now ON
The edaua told the halter. who
knowing his subject ordered Goa
bile guard. ieariae be was eo.ug
straight out of jail
A few days later. through SOME
tochnicality he was freed from ais
charge. and ieft that city. beat uuaG
doing right
Several years later he returned a
che same city 20 De to.d br u deputy
shrrla thar the sheriff Wuu}Hd f9 M
t him
"-rha ea,,.a ,tt l;,, .-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-27

CEILING AND 4t Et
u unique ecssga snu VA -
shown hers IN slls s.e:sg RI s.
the living room. u ~ ~
and bed rccrls thefs - ia
viii both AFFORD i'else' Il r3
rcuadings. Come a. I'D =
are sure you vii les b Va
that SO attractive 80 .ss
al such attractive prr,,sssTs!t q
y. v. MARINE =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

Files have intense hatred for the
color blue. according TO French SCI
enlist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Mrs. McWhorter to
Address a Meeting

MrA May McWhorter. Of Chicago.
national president Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Ancient Order Of
HIbernians win address q meeting
TO be held In St James cathedral
hail Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nc
whorter has Just r~turned from q
tour OF Rome. France and Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

sion TO Canada for the purpose of
studying tho possibilities OF greater
commercial exchanges between tina,
country and Chiia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
WOMEN'S TRICK
CHEATS BABY
Now Indiana Youngster Has
Neither Name Nor Home

TERRE HAuTE. Ind Aprii s.
A three week old baby il without
name or homo because OF tho ma.
tarnAl longing OF a woman who In
not It's mother.
Mrs. George G. Carpenter wanted
a baby. SO did her husband. a ply
stefan.
A girl was born TO Mrz Anna
Feuchtar Mrs. Carpenter. who had
been a trained nurse. attended her.
Fifteen minutes later Mira Carpep'
ter carried tho baby away.
A birth certificate giving the
maine OF Virginia Ann carprnter"
was filed by n physician engaged by
DIR. Carpenter In appreciation Of the
birth of . child to his VITA
Then tongues waggod Mrs. Car
pentnr confessed TO her husband
that the child was not theirs II
was left 1t 81 Anthony's hospital
The board Of chfdrcn's guardians
took the baby.
MIA Fcuch,-r wants her baby. but
N<tH A'@Ae t8a etst ~ tt1s ~ |se@
enough 20 work 10 support IL. She
also has three children by = previous
Marriage
Edgar Feuchssr. fafher Of the
child. has separated from his wife.
Il want my baby back says Mira
Fcuchtrr. Il want all of my chil-
dren. took in washing 10 support
tho others. Ill do enough moro work
TO support this ones
Il surrendered II only because ]
thought IL would 20 20 homo where
another woman and her husband
would love II as their own and do
moro for II than ! am able to do.
But I'm glad now that the whole
thing has been exposed so I can
have my girl back. I'm going to
call her Dorothy May and keep her
always"
The name Of Virginia Ann Car.
pen,cr" has been erased from the
city records and attorneys have vol.
uniecrcd 20 help Mrs. Fcuchtcr In
her fight for tho child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Doctors Prescribe
Liquor in Paris

PARIS. April s.-oystcrs are
among the mos, frequent cases OF
typhoid. according 20 Professors
Courtos. suffit and Bourgeois. in a
report to the Academy OF Medicine.
They emphasized the danger of eat
ing oysters accompanied only by
water. and strongly urged that
brandy or other alcoholic drink be
taken Immediately following any
meal which includes shellfish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Three Injured in
Bomb Explosion

CHICAGO. April b.--Thrce per
sons were injured and tho home OF
former Alderman Oscar DE Priest
negro. was badly damaged early to-
day by n bomb.
De Priest said he had received
threatening letters recently because
he rented his South Side apartments
Z, ntgroes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

Interior Alasta In now on the road
to steady development In the opinion
Of Martin A. Pinska pioneer mer
chant of Fairbanks who arrived
hero on the Admiral Watson sun
day. He In en- route 10 the Atlantic
oos-, on = buying trip and viii re
turn here In Juna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Catholic Educator
to Lecture Tonight

DR.. John A. Lapp. who speaks at
Cathedral Hail. Marion 1T. and Terry
ave. at s .. m. Tuesday. In an cdu.
Gator and author of note. He In in
Seattle In, the present capacity OF
director Of tho social action depart.
ment OF the National Catholic Wei.
fare council In addition. DIR. Lapp
IL editor of the Political Science Re.
view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
A Joy to the Eye W
and an limitation to Deep Restfal Sleep

every room shared by two per-
sons. One sleeper does not dis
turb the other or communicate
colds or other infections.
The "TOURAINE" is one of
the many exquisite Period
Designs exclusive with Simmons
Beds. Your choice of satiny Ivory
White, beautiful Decorative
Colors and Hardwood effects.
Note the Square Steel Tubing,
an exclusive Simmons speciality
and the Simmons Pressed Steel
Corner Locks: firm, four-square,
noiseless.
Free Booklets on Sleep!
Write us for "Wh0f Leading Medi-
cal Journals and Health Magazines
Say about Separate Beds and .SOdnd
Sleep" and Yours for q Perfect
Nights Rest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Chile Seeks More
Trade With Canada

SANTIAGO. Chile. April s.-Al
berto ycocham varas. formerly
Chilean minister To Mexico. who Is
Sun In that country, has been ap.
pointed chief OF a government mis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

NEWS OF THE DEATH LAST
WEEK Of William Robert PhiIlipu
at the home of his parents Il oaIs>
VILE. near Toronto. Ont. has 49,
received here. Phillips was formerly
a Seattle banker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Teachers Pay Roll
for March Passed

The teachers pay roll for March.
amounting TO 1851. 900, was passed by
the school board at a special meet.
ing Monday. In executive session
methods OF reducing the budget by
81, 900, 900 were discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Order County Not
to Undersell Milk

Surplus milk at the county farm
must not undersell tho market the
county commissioners ordered Mon
day. II was reported the farm has
been selling for 10 10 cents a quart
while the market price has been
from 12 To Is cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Tall Hats Give Way
to Soft Skvpieeer

LONDON. April 5.-FevQ an1
fewer men. even those who cona11ep
themselves the most fashionabas ana
best dressed. wear tan hats nowa~
days. Men Of all ranks affsct spfe
hats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

After growing 10 yuafS. the Jap
ancs. cypress reached about the sire
Of a golf ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

Daddy. bring home some OF Boldts
French pastry. advertisement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
HURLEY IS NO EXCEPTION
Hurley People Come Out as Frankly
Here as Elsewhere.

Hurley people publicly recommend Do
ans Kidney Pills. This paper is publish
ing Hurley cases from week to week
t is the same everywhere. Home testi-
mony in hume papers. Doan's are prais-
ed in fifty thousand signed statements
published in 5000 communities. Hurley
people are no exception. Here's a Hur-
ley statement.
R. w. Fullerton, welder, 3rd Ave
saws: Il have used Doan's Kidney Pills
off and on for the last nine years for
attacks of rheumatic pains and kidney
trouble. Everytime caught cold it went
straight to my kidneys and caused a
pain IN my bach. At times had cutting
pains right th' ough my kidneys and
couldn't do much STOPPING over. The
secretions passed too frequently, had
dizzy spells, and speoks came before my
eyes. | always took Doan's Kidney Pills
which got at the Whitman Pharmacy
and they promptly relieved me of this
tro uble Doan's are wonderful medicine.
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney lemedy- get Doan =
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Fuller
ton had. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo N. Y. ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Employers Are Responsible.

Madison, The legislature has
adopted a very definite policy making
the employer responsible for the safe
ty of his employees and his place of
employment, states George =. Ham
brecht, chairman of the Industrial
Commission, in an article on The
Responsibility for Industrial Acct
dent Prevention" ia the Wisconsin
SAFETY Review. Nothing that the
industrial commission does or leaves
undone can relieve the EMPLOYER of
his responsibility.
The Industrial commission through
Its stan of deputies, tries TO advise
and assist employers in accident pre-
yention. The deputies of the commits.
sion, however, cannon possibly note
all danger points and all conditions
requiring correction. Employers are
warned not to assume that conditions
which are not noted by the deputies
are satisfactory. The employer him.
self must be ever on the alert and
must keep himself informed of all the
requirements of the laws of the state.
and see that these requirements are
complied with
If an accident happens, due to the
failure of an employer to comply with
safety law or order the workman 3
compensation act awards the injured
employee Is per cent increase in
compensation upon the employer him
SELF. and not upon mis- insurance car
rler. The Industrial commission can
not excuse any employer from paying
this increased compensation If ne is IL
able therefore. The employer, in ne
gIeciIng to operate under the compen.
sation act, thereby also agrees to pay
10 per cent increase in corlpensa-
uon when the accident is due to his
iMluFe to comply with the laws Of the
S'"'e. Increased compensation. con-
seq "en''y, cannot be waived any more
thAn can the regular compensation
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
"Life" for Soma Leader.

Aroused 10 enthusiasm by the good
work he had done for them the in
mates of the county wOrkhouSe at
New Castle, Delaware, requested the
warden to give Emerson Stone. song
leader Of the Wilmington Community
service, a life sentence In the institu-
ton
warden, keep that guyr' called
out one of the prisoners when Mr.
Stone was about to leave after con-
Quoting a "sing" in the wOrkhouse re-
Gently. Give him life. He's too good
to get away from this place We want
him all the time"
Mr.. Stone, formerly a cowboy in
Montana, arranged with the warden
for weekly sings in the workhouse,
with special Sunday song services in
addition, and he is considering the or
ganization of glee clubs and a band
among the inmates.
II was certainly delighted with the
music those men made" said Stone to
the warden after the first entertain
ment. There is no reason why we
could not organize at the workhouse
with such material, a really fine glee
club. We did that out in Montana.
where we have an honor system for
penal Institutions admirably worked
out"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
MERCER

Mrs. A. b. Rydeski and Mrs. 2. j.
Meredith did shopping at lrOnwOod
Saturday.
w. F. Rugee. =. j. Meredith and
Ed. Evenson were in Hurley on bust
ness Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Carr was an Ironwood
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Wing and her sister.
Miss Jennie NJ offett, who have been
at kenOsha for the winter, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Caikins did shopping at
Ironwood Monday.
j. II. DunscOmb has bought the II .
Christophersons home here in town
and will remodel same before moving
into it,
Mr., and Mrs. Dan Smith left Friday
morning for visit with their daughj-
er, Mrs. Chas. Brown, at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Smith will also consult doctor
as her health is poor.
Mrs. ID. l.. w hite and son left Wed
nesday evening for visit at Merrill.
Tom Ryan of Green Bay was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Gehr were bust
ness visitors at Winchester Sunday
and Tuesday.
Mrs, V. o. Hadley spent Tuesday
at Rhinelander.
Principal II. w. Kuehner was down
the line Saturday.
Z. F. Kamke and family attended
the show at Hurley Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Borutta and
family drove over to Woodruff last
Sunday.
Chas. Schroeder has improved his
residence on Echo Lake by adding a
screen porch.
Chas. Harper and VIM. Hobbs were
Hurley callers Monday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Clean-Up Time.

Clean up or burn up, remove filth
or breed disease, which shall it be2
Do not bet your home or store
against few dollars worth of waste
paper or trash. There is always the
possibility of fire in combustible rub
bish, it always helps to spread fire,
increases the fire loss, and makes fire
lighting more difficult and more dan
gerOus.
Gather up and remove all waste
paper, oily waste and rags, discarded
clothing, broken useless furniture,
leaves, boxes and other trash. They
are in your basement. in the attic, in
closets, in the back yard, in and
around your out-b buildings, in fence
corners and sidewalk gratings, in
wood boxes and other hooks, corners
and hiding places.
BE careful with rubbish tires and
watch small children so that their
dresses may not catch fire Make sure
rubbish fires do not endanger build
ings. Leave no burning embers at
night; a wind may come up to carry
them 10 your buildings.
y clean home, store, shop and town
should be your ambition and pride:
they are marks of good citizenship.
he defective. moss. covered shingle
roof, openings In walls, cracked chin
neys. loose brick, rusted smokepipes.
defective electric wiring, should have
your attention.
Cleanliness is inexpensive, and a
little effort On part of every citizen
will work wonders.
1t is hoped ali city mayors will
proclaim some week, not later than
the first weeks Of May. as "Clean-Up-
Week" and direct the local health
officers, iremen and street cleaners
TO lead in this work.
Womeu's clubs, commercial clubs
and other civic bodies should lend
their active aid in this cleanup. and
the ever-ready help of school children
and boy scouts should be utilized
There must be no civic slackers.
Acting under authority Of Section
92'-p, city council and village boards
often provide for the removal Of
ashes and rubbish at public expense
"A notice when city wagons viii be
sent Qua should be published in ad-