davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07

TENEMENT TO RENT Forsythe place. 9
room fiat, irst floor, newly painted and
papered: E. L. Smith; call A. w. Clark:
painter, Tel. 236-Y. lvlti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07

WORK WANTED "A good allround haan
desires work on farm no tobacco or other
had habits write to "a. B. c. care Barre
Times. lsst5-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
LIEUT.. CONEY'S PLANE FELL
ON TRANSCONT|NENTAL FLIGHT
THE YOUNG AVIATOR WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED
The Flight Began Early Today From jacksonville Fla Ended
When the Aviator Fell Croville. Louisiana, This
Morning. Meager Reports State the Aviator
May Die From Injuries Received


Monroe, La, March 25.-Lieut. w D. Coney the army
service received probably fatal injuries today when his
airpane struck tree while he attempting to make
landing Crovle his flight
from Jacksonville, Fla, to California.
The landing attempted after trouble had deve
oped and the plane fell about rs Lieut.
ing swamped wilderness n northeast Louisiana.
His back believed to have been broken. village doc
tor who called attend the officer stated that besides
broken back Lieut. Coney probably received internal
The injured aviator is being taken roads to
WnnSboro, distance of IL miles. the critical
ture of his injuries the trip is slow
The officer dashed into his plane
conscious when found He reganed time
later but unable to anything except that he had
CINE soube and seeking place to land when he fell.
Monroe, La. March 25-Lieut w. D. Coney, who start
ed early today from Jacksonville Fla ranscontinentaI
flight, fell Crovile, Franklin parish
ing.
Lieut. Coney, according reports reaching here received
injuries which said will probably fatal His
plane wrecked
Coneys back believed to have been broken. But he
reported still conscious He is the farm of
Nose Lanier whose premises he fell.
Additional details available at today The
department has been advised of the accident.
Crovlle small Deer Greek in Franklin parish
the northeast section of louisiana The country
built dykes making travel exceedingly diff
cult.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
EUGENE DEBS
A VISITOR IN
WASHINGTON
MET MR.. DAUGHERTY
Imprisoned Socialist Leader
Unattended Made Trip from
Atlanta Prison to Washing
ton to Discuss His Case With
Attorney General Daugher-
ty. Returned Last Night.

Washington, March 25-Unat-
tended and without the knowledge of
the public, Eugene v. Debbs, i'm
prisoned Socialist leader, came to
Washington yesterday from the At
lanta penitentiary and for three
hours discussed his case with At
torney General Daugherty. The un-
precedented trip of Mr. Debs was
made with the approval of President
Harding who recently requested Mr..
Daugherty to review the case of
the Socialist leader and make a re-
commendation on it.
The Attorney General is announc-
ing late today that Debs had visited
to the Atlanta penitentiary said that
while there was no precedent for call
ing prisoner to Washington with
out a guard it had been decided in
conference with President Harding
that inasmuch as Debs had defended
himself at his trial he should come
here to answer in person such inquir-
les as the government desired to ask.
Mr.. Daugherty added that he believed
he had the authority to place the
prisoner on his honor and that he
had assumed full responsibility.
Debs arrived in Washington early
in the day, went to the Department:
of Justice about 9:45 o'clock, con-
ferred with Mr.. Daugherty and Guy
D. Golf, assistant to the Attorney
General from about 1920 to 1:3O
O'Clock and left Washington at $50
CONTINUED o. page 3D.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
REPUBLICANS MET
TO NAME THE SLATE
FOR FEDERAL Jobs
COMMITTEES w 0 r K
Linney and Morehead and But
ler Were There With But
Ter a Rather Quiet Figure I'm
the Background. The Meet
ing Was Harmonious With
Complete Agreement.
COMMITTEES w o r

Greensboro, Mar. 25.-The Repub-
boro yesterday and made plans and
recommendations for North Carolina
|Republicans who may hold Federal
jobs.
head and Marion Butler worked to-
gether with a degree of harmony
with Butler slightly in the back
ground.
The following is the list of awards
made in the distribution of Federal
jobs by the Republican Executive
Committee yesterday.
Collector of Internal Revenue,
Western District-Gilliam Grissom,
Greensboro.
Collector of Internal Revenue,
Eastern District. j. Jenkins, Siler
City.
United States District Attorney,
Western District-Frank A. Linney,
Boone.
United States District Attorney,
Eastern District-Irvin B. Tucker
Whitevil1e.
United States Marshal, Western
District-Brownlow Jackson, Hen
dersonvil1e.
United States Marshal, Eastern
District-R. w. Ward, Raleigh.
Prohibition Enforcement Officer
r. A. Kohloss, Salisbury
Supervisor of Income Tax-Ben
C. Sharpe, Greensboro.
Director of Census-C. E. Greene,
Bakersville.
Collector of Port at Wilmington
Left to LinRey and Morehead to name
Member of Interstate Commerce
Commission-T. T. Hicks, recon-
mended.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
FORMER PREMIER IS
GUEST OF HARDING
Viviani is Prepared to Hear
Proposals of u. S. Regard
ing Peace Settlement.

Washington, March 25.-While the
visit of Rene iviani, former French
premier and special envoy to the Uni
ted States, is announced officially as
one .of courtesy" to President Hard
ing, DR.. Marcel Knecht, his general
secretary, who arrived here yesterday
from France, in setting forth the sub
ject of his mission stated that NJ.
Viviani was prepared to give a re-
ceptive ear to any proposals by the
United States regarding the peace set
tlement and the League of Nations.
Th former French premier will
make no specific overtures in the
direction of American participation
in European affairs, particularly as
effecting Germany, it was stated, and
unless the subject is initiated by
President Harding or the State De-
partment, he is expected to return to
France after having discharged the
officially annuonced purpose of his
mission. He is expected here Sunday
or Monday.
DR.. Knecht represented as included
in M. Viviani's program not only an
exchange of felicitations with Presi-
dent Harding but also the meeting
with members of the cabinet and
Congressman. 1t was recalled that
the former French Premier was not
only personally acquainted with Sec
retaries Hughes and Hoover but that
on his visit to the United States
in 1917 as head of the French miss
ion he had met Senator Lodge and
other Senators and Representatives
whose acquaintance he desired to re-
new.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
MILITARY ALLOTMENTS
WILL EXPIRE IN JULY

Washington, March 25.-Military
allotments and allowances under the
war risk insurance act will expire
July 8, controller Warwick of the
treasury holds in a ruling made pub
lie today.
The ruling was based on the resol-
ution adpoted by the last Congress
repeating most of the special war
time acts. War Risk Insurance bureau
officials were unable today to give
the accurate number of soldier, sailor
and marine allotments but thousands
at home and with the American army
abroad were remitting allotments to
their relatives.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
THE OUTBREAK OF
THE COMMUNISTS
CAUSES BATTLE
HEAVY FIGHTING TODAY
Mining Town Scene of Terrif-
ic Battle, Twenty Killed and
Fifty Wounded. Police Hold
Eastern Half of the Town
While Workmen Hold the
Western Section.
FIGHTING TO-DAY

Eisleben, Germany, March 25.-
The street fighting as a result of the
Communist outbreak which has been
in progress for the last 40 hours in
this important mining town of Sax
ony was continuing desperately to-
night with hand to hand combats at
the railroad station and in the streets
in the center of the town.
The rattle of machine gun, the
smash of hand grenades and popping
of rifles were heard all over the
town. Two thousand police were hold
ing the eastern half of the town
while 500 workmen were in possess
ion of the western section. All of
the workers are heavily armed.
Bodies of the dead and severely
wounded were still lying in streets
where victims fell 20 hours ago The
less severely wounded were hiding in
doorways.
The extent of the casualties on
either side is not definitely known
but at least 20 were killed and SO
wounded in this mornings fighting.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
JAPAN'S NAVY NOT
COMPETING W|THU.S.
Naval Program, Marine Minis
ter Asserts, is for Protection
of Far East Interests.

Toxic, March 25.-Assertion that
the Japanese naval program was be-
ing followed to compete with the
United States navy were denounced
as preposterous by Vice Admiral Kato
Japanese minister of marine in an
interview with the Associated Press
correspondent here today. He de-
clared Japan was not trying to COM
pete with the American navy and the
japanese naval program been formu
lated so the Island Empire could be
defended and prepared for any en-
ergency in the far East alone.
He stated the project to have a
fleet of 8 battleships and s battle
cruisers not over 8 years old was not
necessarily irreducible. He indicated
that if all the naval powers would
agree to naval holiday" he would
be willing to enter such an agree
ment and would not insist on the
completion of such a program.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE
IN TENNESSEE

Nashville, Tenn, March 25.-
Three persons are reported dead.
several seriously injured and much
property destroyed as a result of a.
cyclone which started about 10 miles
west of Lewisburg, Tenn, yesterday
afternoon, between and o'clock
Marshall county.
At South Berlin station ON tfis,
Lewisburg branch of the Louisvills
and Nashville, several cars are sa361
to have been blown from the tracks.
Telephone lines in Marshall county
are down. The Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis railroad has dis
patched a special train from here to-
the scene.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
HOPE FOR NAVY
MEN NEARLY GONE
Five Men in Balloon Believed
to Have Been Lost in Gulf
of Mexico.

Pensacola, Fla, March 25.-
Naval authorities today expressed the
belief that the only hope for chief
quartermaster Geo. K. Wilkenson and
four student pilots missing from the
naval air-station in the free balloon
since Tuesday is that some vessel
in the Gulf of Mexico may have
rescued the men.
Search for the missing balloon
which began yesterday with the
arrival of a carrier pigeon stating
the balloon was off st. Andrew Bay,
Fla, drifting to sea and only abous
100 feet above water was continued
today by four eagle boats and sub
chaser. Other crafts along the coast
were putting to sea in the hope of
finding the men.
Washington, March 25.-Geo. X.
Wilkenson Of Houston, Texas, is in
command of the naval balloon which
has been missing from the air station
at Pensacola since Tuesday it was
stated at the navy department.
The four men with him are Russell
". Elend, Bellevflle, ILL.,, Edward l..
Kershaw, Payne, Pa, John o. Elder
of Lebanon, N. Y, and William H.
Trefrey, Salem, Mass.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
COMMISSION WILL
PROBABLY LOWER
PRICES OF 1920
CASES BEING PRESENTED
CASES BEING PRESENTED
Smaller Gas Companies APP
'pearing Before Corporation
Commission on Gas Rates
Will Probably Not Put on
Oral Testimony or Argue
Their Gases.

Raleigh, March 25-The smaller
gas companies appearing before the
corporation commission on the gas
rates will probably net put on oral
testimony or argue their cases before
the commission, if the plans of those
in charge of the hearing are carried
out. This will be done in an effort
to complete the case before the end
of this week. This will suit the Q9m-
mission, which feels that it is tAfor-
oughly informed about the general
conditions surrounding the manufact-
ure of gas in North Carolina and any
other evidence of this nature would
be repetition.
The Representatives of the com.
panies other than Durham, Whining
Salem may decide to file the financial
statements and the cities file their
protests with the commission. If this
course is followed it will be possible
to complete the case this week. To-
day Charlotte is being heard. The
Tidewater Power Company's case will
also be reached during the afternoon
session, and then the argument OF
Mayor McNinch, general representa-
tive of the protesting cities, will be
taken up if the other cities decide
not to offer oral evidence.
There is feeling among those who
have been following the cases that
the commission will in all probability
lower the rates that were fixed dur
ing the peak prices of 1920, for the
companies admit that coal and other
materials going into the manufacture
of gas has come down. The commiss,
ion is inclined to the belief that there
will be still further declines in these
prices and that even with a reduct-
ion of rates it viii be possible for
the gas companies to get on their
feet again, increase their plants and
make improvements necessary to fur
ther improvements of their services.
Governor Morrison has called q
conference of the state institutions
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
PLANS FOR FUNERAL.
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Occasion Well Attended Beink
Greatest Gathering of Cath
olic Dignitaries I'm Countryl

Baltimore, March 25.-Plans for
the funeral next Thursday of Cardinal
Gibbons were near completion at,
arch episcopal today. Meanwhile the,
body will remain at chamber where
the arch bishop died until it is re-
moved to the Cathedral Sunday. It,
will be removed Thursday to its rest
ing place in the crypt under the high
altar of the Cathedral.
The occasion will bring the great
est gathering of Catholic dignitaries.
ever assembled in this country Many
high national and state officials viii,
attend.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
PANAMA TO CONSIDER
THE WHITE QUESTION

Washington, March 25.-Presi-
dent Porras of Panama has called a
special session of Congress for next
Monday to consider Panama's atti-
tude toward the demands made by
the American government that Pana-
ma accept the White award as to the
boundary between Panama and Costa
Rica.
This news was received at the state
department from the foreign Office in
Panama.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
RUSSIAN QUESTION
UNDER AMUSEMENT

Washington, March 25.-Some
statement with regard to the Russian
question may be made late today
either at the White House or state
department. 1t is understood this was
agreed on at the regular Friday cab
met meeting at which an appeal from
the Soviet Government for the re-
sumption of trade relations with the
United States was discussed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
WOODROW WILSON HAS
ATTACK OF INDIGESTION

Washington, March 25.-
Former President Wilson suff-
cred an actte attack of indi-
gestion today which caused
hurried calls for medical as
sistance. lit was said however
that he had entirely recovered
an hour after the attack.
DIR. Sterling Ruffin who at
tended Mr.. Wilson in the
White House during his recent
illness arrived at the Former
Presidents Washington resi-
dence ffrs i'm answer to the
he ,...s, :; eat : light
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
NATIONALISTS HAVE
GAINED THEIR ATTACK

COnStant1nOple, March 25.
Turkish official reports de-
Glare the Turkish National
lists of the Smyrna district
have attacked and defeated
the Greeks who began an Of
fensive Wednesday.
The report said 1900
Greeks were taken prisoners
and the Nationalist have cap
tured 20 gums. The Turkish
troops retired before the
Greek advance reports state
but being reinforced launch
ed q counter offensive.
1t is claimed i'm Greek cir
cles that the town of Eskie
Shere ONE of the Objectives
of the offensive had been
taken but this rumor has not
been confirmed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
COMMUNIST TROUBLE
BEING OVER COME

Washington, March 25.-Although
the situation arising from the Com
munist outbreak is still dangerous
the Communists are being overcome
according to reports received here
There has been no report of disor-
ders in Hamburg.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
MISS NEWMAN.

Miss Newman, visiting nurse, will
leave tomorrow for Milton to be with
her mother, Mrs. C. B. Newman, who
is sick. Mrs. Newman will be remov-
ed to a hospital in Richmond, Va,
for an operation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
MARINE STRIKE is CALLED OFF

MAFlINE Strike Is CALLED OFF'
New York, March 25.-The coast
wise strike of marine engineer and
officers on the Ocean Grove begun
yesterday in protest against wage
reductions was called off today by
union officials after the receipt of a
telegram from the department of aa-
Dor offering conciliating terms.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
SNOW HILL FIRM BANKRUPT

Raleigh, N. c., March 25.-Threa
voluntary petitions were filed in tn -
Federal court yesterday. w. T.. Car
raway and Som, merchants of Snow
Hill, and w. T. Carraway and III. t.
Carraway as individuals. kshow in
their petition assets of $50,017.z5l
and liabilities of s5s,2s7.71. G. 7
Thomas. merchant of Windsor, sh
assets of $10.221.63 AMI lab
of $11,47s,74. The petition
er A. Smith, Jr.. of -Smithfiad
assets of $5s,212.39 and
of sS9.394.73. An insu
OF $4,000 is carris.sn
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
OUR NAVY WILL BE
MAT CHED BY JAPAN

Baltimore, March 25.-The United
States Navy will IN matched by that
of Japan in 1928 according to Rear
Admiral Gleaves IN an interview who
has just returned hfter year and a
half as command$r of the Asiatic
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25

London,-Pub1ic opinion in Hol-
land ra.etoIeen stirred by publication
i primarYEmperor Williams book,
IL u isgarded as proving that
y knet Dutch hospitality by
heal questions.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25
MRS. SMITH INDISPOSED.

The friends of Mrs. L. ]. Smith
viii regret to learn that she is i'll
today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-25

THE WILSON PAn1 TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING iiBfEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS. FOREIGN AND LOCAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
Memphis Man Speaks
To SaZesmanshib Club

CottOn's future looks good to p.
AcCaddsu. Of Memphis. Tenn Mr..
AcCadden was a speaker at the Sales
manship club luncheon Tuesday AT the
chamber Of commerce He said that
Forts had begun to open and New
England mills were getting ready TO
buy. The price. in his opinion. had
reached bottom and was bound to 20
MP. ar. AlcCadden described how
500 released would equal $1,000 for
the reason that IL would enable 10
men TO pay their debts.
Joe Segal, the politician. was an
other speaker. He described the
working OF the human eye, comparing
It to a camera
T. r. Evans sold Fl Paso to Cecil
Crichet. Mr. Crichet impersonated q
man on his way to the train to leave
town because he believed the place is
dead AR. Evans told how much worse
off he'd be anywhere else and what
his opportunities were here He
sold" him.
A. ~ Lockhart- president Of the ad-
club, invited the Salesmanshfp club 10
attend the adclub luncheon Friday.
Red Lester announced the Rodeo
which viii start tomorrow Fred
Gibbs sold a bank account 20 Il 3.
Gordon. Miss Jane Mcknight PLAYED
two piano numbers for the club.
Headed by Willis Ransom. presi-
cent. the new officers assumed their
duties Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
Secrets OF The
MoUies Re0eaIed

n I Nhat mouon picture actress owns
". 200 hats four Of which are alone
are insured for $4,000.
A. Married men may say that this
is peruiciOus publicity but their VICES
VIII all be interested If not envfous
Of the fact that Alice Terry Is lie
lady with the hats Beginning jan
uary she could wear a different hat
daily until October II. when Sic
could have TO start wearing them FOR
the second time
a. Where WAS Rod LaHoc0ue born
and how tail f. hes
A Rod Is six feet tail and weighs
10 pounds and was born in CHICAGO.
hair.
@ has j. Warren Kerrigan sister
IN the movless
A. He has a sister. Kathleen. who
mas appeared with him several times
in his productions.
q. Do you recognize the following
itlm folk from their nlcknnmesf siDfo-
graph Bloude.m Cameo GIrI.n sCsrnnd
Old Man. @amerfcn's s1veefhcnrf.-
@serial Queen,'' ~The Beloved C. ok
and ~Oh-mc-oh-my -
A Here they are by their real
names and In the same order. Blanche
sweet Dolores Cassinellf Theodore
Roberts. Mary Pickford, Pearl White.
Priscilla Dean and Naomi Childers.
a. What famous film bathing
beauty was fired from a convent for
climbing a fence and stealing appless
A Marie Provost. Of Sennett fame.
conIesses that this really happened to
her- She was born In Saruia. Can. %
years ago.-CupyriEht 1920, Thomp-
son Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
THOMAS NAMED
SPEAKER OF
TEXAS HOUSE

Austin, Texas. Jan. 11-Quorums
were present in both branches when
the 57th legislature Of Texas con-
vened at noon today in regular ses-
sion.
The house was. called TO order by
secretary OF state C. -. Minis, while
Lieut. Gov W. A. Johnson presided
over the senate. Both branches then
proceeded to organization
Charles G. Thomas Of Denton was
unanimously elected speaker Of the
house shortly after the work Of or
sanization was begun. There was no
opposition TO his selection
The senate is expected to be ready
for business late this afternoon, when
both houses viii adjourn until t0mor-
row 70 await Gov. HobbT's message,
which is expected 10 be ready for
transmission 10 the legislature at
that time
In the lower house a resolution was
introduced by representative Robert
3. Thrasher, Travis county that n J.
Neinast, Washington county, be dis
qualified from sitting as a member.
The resolution asserts that Neinast
vas convicted in Washington county
for obstructing the draft law. Thrash
er objected 10 the swearing in Of
Neinast- but the latter was sworn in,
nevertheless Thrasher declared he
win later Introduce q resolution con
testing the sitting OF Neinast-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
jitne Problem Worries
Street Car Company
And City Council

When is a jitney not a jitney-"
was discussed in the meeting Of the
city council Tuesday The Post Office
Auto stand had announced that be-
ginning at 6 e. ~ January u, it
would operate service cars and not
jitneys" from Its stand in Richmond
Terrace, Trowbridge and Fershing
streets. 10 the Post Office stand on
Mills street The price OF the ride
would be 10 cents.
The street car company raised OBJ
Jecrions and was represented by it's
attorney, J. IL Goggin and A. h War
zen, general superintendent and AlVes
Dixon, general manager.
City attorney Victor Moore was in
structed by the council to Investigate
the iitne ordinance The service
company was warned that II Il ope-
rated in violation Of the ordinance IL
would be prosecuted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
Little Plaza Phone 1880
Two Men Hold Up
Operator; Get $3.50

Il. V. Sanderson. operator on the
Highland Park street car line. was
robbed OF $3.50 by two men who held
up him and his car on Aurora street
Monday night, according 10 report
made 10 police
The men, one wearing civilian
clothes and the other In Uniform.
were waiting at the end OF the line,
and rode as far as Aurora street There
they signaled the car 10 stop.
AS the street car was brought to a
standstiu. one Of the men produced a
pistol and compelled the mOtormen
20 give him the money taken
Don't move for five minutes or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-11
Police Get SHotgmns To
Slob NoeaZes Robbers

Nogales, Ariz-, Jan. 1.-THE city
councfl this morning passed resoiu-
tion 70 equip the police with sawed
off shotguns in order 70 check q reign
Of petty thievery and looting Of stores
Numerous stores in the heart OF town
have been robbed in the last few
weeks. The burglars were believed
by the police 20 be an organized band
of Mexican youths.