davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

succeed himself. Judge Lahr's political
strength is considered scattered, but
strong. He will stand on his record as
Juvenile court judge. Robert n. Fulton,
an attorney, and Isidor Wulfson will
oppose him.
Judge MahIon E. Bash of the probate
court is n candidate for denomination.
No opposition is expected.
The State Senator situation appears to
be a three-headed problem. Gustave G..
Schmidt, at present member of the city
council, will be a candidate, it is under
stood Henry Abrams, who has served
two terms in the House of Representa-
tives, is looking with much favor upon
the senatorial toga. Thomas A. Daily,
for years member of the board of trus-
tees Of the Indiana RefOrmatory, has
resigned and is looked upon as powerful
candidate in the senatorial race.
WOMAN MAY SEEK
COUNTY CLERKSHIP.
The county clerk race probably will
see an active woman candidate IN the
field. 1t is understood that Miss Adele
Koehne, formerly chief transcript clerk
in the county clerks Office, will be a
candidate. County Clerk Richard V. Sipe
is seeking reelection. Leonard Quill, who
had charge of the Lemcke campaign two
years ago and who had charge of the
headquarters for Mr.. Howe. is consid-
cred the strongest opposition that Mr.
Sipe has for the denomination.
William P. Evans, the present prose-
cutor, will receive the undivided Repub-
lican strength for denomination. it is
predicted.
John Castor is a candidate for renOmi-
nation for the county recorders office.
Benjamin S. Peirce, present county court
house custodian; Ed Warwick of the
Fourth ward. James w. Lamkin, local
attorney, and candidate for the nomina-
ton four years ago and Edward A. Ram
sey and Tom creenlee are also looking
forward to beco ming candidates for this
office
The entire situation in the recorder
race will he changed. it is understood by
Carlin Shank, a brother of Mayor elect
Shank and present county commissioner,
/ by an announcement soon that he will be
a candidate for the nomination.
Mr.. Shank admits that he is considering
the matter, although he has announced
his candidacy to succeed himself as conn
ty commissioner If Mr.. Shank is a can
didate for the recorders Office he will
carry the entire Shank city organization
forces with him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23


Certain political leaders admit that
pressure is being brought TO bear on Mr..
Martin not to run for Congress, but TO
seek the Criminal tudgeship.
In the juvenile court Judge Frank j.
Lair has announced his cadnidacy to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Murder and Suicide
Occur in Boston Cafe

BOSTON. Dec GA girl about 90
was shot to death by an unidentified
man. who turned the revolver on him
self. sending a bullet through his head,
as the two sat at a table in a restaurant
here.
The girl died almost instantly and the
man a few minutes later.
Police have been unable to identify
the couple.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Prefers Jail to Home
With MOther-in-LaW

Il would rather be in Jail than in the
same house with my mother-in-law,' Jo-
seph Thomas. -. 230S Morgan street. re
marked TO two policemen. az he helped
them push their ''fivvcr" up an icy Hill
on his way to Jail last night.
Thomas was arrested for striking his
mother-in law, Mrs. Bertha Mattocks, -.
He told the police his motorcycle had
been stolen and that his wife's mother
had accused him Of selling it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
BoLsHEvIsT' LUXURY.

RIGA, Dec. 23-Following the e1pul-
sion OF Skilansky. chief deputy of
Trotzky on the military revolutionary
committee. for living in luxury, an In
vestigation has revealed that many Boil
shevist lesser chiefs have been grating
and maintaining two or three richly fur
nished abOdes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

-Pettis mems furnishings,
street floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

door scenes and in the majority of
instances of wild fowl or hunting
scenes.
Mr.. Benson's first experiments in
etching were made while he was a
student at the School of Fine Arts
Boston, in 1882. and his first subject
which was made as illustration for
little magazine published by the
students. was view of Salem har-
Dor, an extremely clever work. Aft
er that one adventure. however the
artist did no more etching for thirty
years, when he turned to the medium
again seriously. with great success
At first. for this purpose he made
resort to a series of wash drawings;
which he had made on or after GER
tain hunting excursions on Cape Cod,
work which was probably done in
playtlme and with experimental fer
vor and for this reason peculiarly
spontaneous and joyful. In these
etchings and wash drawings one sees
evidence of years of apprenticeship
and of the mastery, which only comes
through study, practice and labor
without stint. Art to some extent is
instructive. but unless the artist can
command his medium and has formed
habit of intelligent sight, in other
words. is fortified by knowledge, the
results which happen" are rarely fe-
fictitious. Mr.. Benson is not a care
less producer. every line that goes
into one of his etchings has signifi-
cance and has been etched with a
purpose. and it is for this reason that
his etchings are sought by the fore
most collectors.
1t Is Mr.. Benson's habit to issue no
more than fifty prints from any plate
Therefore. each print is fine and not
few are now nobtafnable. No one
who loves the outdoor world, who
finds delight in nature and has expe-
rienced the companionship of wild
creatures in solitude. can fail to find
enjoyment and meaning in the sub
Evening star., 1921-04-03

quality. To our American vision they
appear essentially unreal.
+ =
William H. Holmes. director of the
National Gallery of Art, and presi-
ton Artists and the Washington
Water Color Club, has been holding
an exhibition of his water colors. by
special request. at the Doll & Rich
ards Gallery. Boston. Mr.. Holmes is
one of the foremost water colorists
of the day and would have so been
hailed long ago had not he been too
much occupied by his scientific work
heretofore to give heed to exhibiting.
The commendation which his Boston
exhibition has received is therefore
very gratifying to his friends.
Fenway Court. the home and art
museum of Mrs. Jack Gardner of Bos-
ton, will be open to the public on
April 5, 6 and {. from IL to 3 O'Clock
in the afternoons. Two hundred and
fifty persons only will be admitted
daily. This is considered one of the
finest. if not the finet. private COL
view it is a rare privilege.
X * x X
A group of recent portraits by Wal
lace Bryant will be exhibited by in
vitation in the tapestry gallery at
the residence of Mrs. Charles NJ.
Ffoulke. 20l1 Massachusetts avenue.
Thursday afternoon. from to s
o'clock. Among the portraits shown
will be the one of Lieut.. LHuilIier.
which is to be presented by Mr.. Bry
ant to the little town of Somme-Py
in France.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

jects that Mr.. Benson has etched
They are essentially American: they
are peculiarly our own. They are re-
freshing, impressive. delightful, and
quite simple. No trace is given of ef-
fort, nor is there any suggestion of
seif-conscioushess They are frank.
free spolan, sincere. and they carry
their message to the uninitiated and
knowing alike.
A unique exhibition of sculpture by
Mamma Matthews Bryant of Boston
opened in the Arts Club. 2011 / street.
last Thursday and will continue until
April Is. This comprises fifteen works
in stone or marble and two bronZes.
The collection is set forth in the front
room on the first floor, which has been
entirely redressed for the occasion.
The walls are hung with filmy. red
drapery and the double door opening
into the dining room has been con-
verted by means of lattice screens
and foliage into kind of grotto. af-
fording appropriate setting for a
fountain. 1t is Il remarkable meta
morphose. Opposite the entrance to
the room a mantel of Caen stone has
been set up, a massive affair with
full-length nude female figures on
either side and a face in low relief in
the Overmantel panel With but two
tACcptlOIS the WOThS are All Huue It-
male figures. but they are of a chaste
and ethereal character. The sculptor
has evidently recognized the sheer
beauty of the undraped figure and has
rendered it with complete purity of
conception and mind. The figures
that she has released from the marble
are graceful. girlish and essentially
spirituelle. Her line is rhythmical and
attractive. her. modelling is sensitive,
but not strong. and her sense of mass
relation is rather faulty. These works
appeal to ones sense of lOveliness. as
10 the flowers in the forest. but they
do rot deeply stir the emotions. Per
haps for this very reason in this emo
tional age they are the more refresh
ing. Certainly it is enjoyable to see
work of this type in marble and so
pleasingly set forth.
Quite sensation has been created
in, New York recently by the eXhibi-
ton of a collection of 10 paintings
and drawings by a little girl of four
teen years of age, Pamela Bianco by
name. whose father is an Italian, but
whose mother is an American. ma
tive of Philadelphia. SO interesting
have this child's drawings and paint
ings been thought that they have
been purchased by the South Ken
sington Museum, Tate Gallery and
other important institutions in Eng
land. and Royal academicians such as
William Nicholson and Sir John Law
cry have also acquired them. An
English poet, Walter de la Mare,
wrote verses to accompany series
published in book form, and John
Galsworthy has written her delight
full letters of appreciation: yet, ac-
cording to report. she is simple and
Evening star., 1921-04-03

childish and unspoiled: in fact. the
charm in her art Is derived from this
very quality: it is not sophisticated.
and it is frankly childish.
Her drawings are such drawings
as a child would be inclined to make,
but they are extremely knowing and
clever. They are child's work car
ried to the nth degree. Had post-im-
pressionism not existed. the interest
in Pamela Bianco's art would prob
ism in recent years has engaged n
large part of the public's attention
and st-impressionism aimed at but
failed to accomplish what this child
has attained. Obviously. it is impos
sible to return to childhood when one
is fully grown. Pamela Bianco's art
produced by some one at twenty four
or forty would cease to be amusing
or interesting. but by child of
fourteen it is keenly delightful and
engaging.
collection of paintings by Nicholas
Roerich, a Russian artist, is now go
ing the rounds of the American gal
leries, having been lately shown in
Boston under the auspices of the
Boston Art Club in New York. and
now in the Albright Gallery, Buffalo.
Roerich comes to the United States
from England, where his work has
been exhibited and attracted much at
tention. His style is extremely in
dividual. His pictures are by no
means realistic. and yet they are
impressive. and though they present
scenes quite foreign to American eyes,
they are found to create emotion.
They are not lovely, but they are en-
sirely out Of the ordinary, and they
may be found representative to a de-
gree Of Russia in revolutionary days
AT least they are not traditional; ;
they are not like anything that has
gone before.
To an extent his art has been in
nuenced by association with the thea
ter. His compositions have a scenic
quality and are as ultra in character
as was the Russian ballet. There is
a certain oriental flavor in them. min
gled with Scandinavian vigor; a
tendency toward cubism interviewer
with imaginative quality. Some are
rather horrible. like bad dreams: 9TH
ers possess genuinely decorative
Evening star., 1921-04-03

A top-notch value in this popular garment
-women's and misses sizes, tuxedo collars
tailored pockets. The all-year-round garment
for business, sports and shopping. All the
newest heather mixtures. All sizes.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
THIS STATE WILL
NOT ALLOW SALE
OF BEER At ALL
ATTORNEYS OPINION
A Statute Forbids Sale of Beer
Under Amy Conditions; Gov.
ernor Morrison is Spending a
Few Days in Washington
City Resting After Nervous
Strain.
(By Max Abernethy)

Raleigh, Oct 2S-Fede1al regula-
tions to permit the use of alcoholic
beers on a physicians prescription
will not affect the bone-dry conditions
prevailing in North Carolina, so the
attorney generals office holds in an
opinion given inquirers today.
The opinion is given by Frank
who points out that no matter what
regulations Federal officials may pro-
mulgate North Carolina's law is
strong enough to keep the humblest
eousness. There will be none foolish
enough to attempt such a vain thing,
he thinks. Certainly no physician will
interpret the Federal regulations
If it has not already held that
where the State prohibition law is
more stringent than the Federal acts
the former points the way, the Uni
ted States Supreme Court will do so.
That is the assistant attorney gen.
erals reason for announcing that
North Cardinals strict law which re-
pealed the old ones which permitted
druggists and physicians to sell Ii
quOrs on prescription.
Section 1891 of the consolidated
! Statutes of 1919 is as follows and
makes it plain that no matter whether
the Federal authorities allow the
sale of beer and liquor on prescrip-
tion or not such thing in this State
constitutes a violation:
| "All laws authorizing Or allowing
the sale of spirituous, vinous, or malt
| liquors or Intoxicating bitterS by any
medical depository, druggist or phar-
shall be unlawful for any medical
depository, druggist or pharmacist to
sell or otherwise dispose of for gain
any spirituOus, vinous, fermented OF
malt liquors or intoxicating bitters.
Governor Cameron Morrison is
spending several days in Washington
City. The governor hopes to be able tt
rest while away, having undergone
quite nervous strain when the J. T
Harris appeal for Communication wa:
taking up his time last week.
Soon after his return to Raleigh i
i is understood that the governor will
issue the formal call for the specia
session of the Legislature in Dec.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
WHITLEY WOMAN IS.
G|VENASENTENCE
FOR LIFE SERVICE
PLEADS GUILTY
Rouse, the Negro Found Guilty
of Killing MIR. Whitley, Will
be Electrocuted in January.
Mrs. Whitley Admits That
She Was an Accessory Be-
fore the Fact.

Snow Hill, Oct. 2S.-The trial Of
Mrs. Sarah Whitley of Walstonburg
charged with first degree murder in
connection with the killing of her
husband by Wright Rouse was abrupt
ly ended today when the defense en-
tered a plea of guilty of accessory be-
fore the fact and accepted a SEN
tence of life Imprisonment.
Rouse was found guilty of first de-
gree murder on Wednesday and today
was sentenced by Judge Daniels to be
electrocuted jan 2, 1922.
Mrs. Whitley's husband was slain
one evening on his farm near Wal
stonburg. The fact was brought out
that his wife was intimate with
Tom Hayes, tenant on the Whitley
farm. 1t was charged that the Hayes
man and the Whitley woman conniv-
ed with the old negro Wright Rouse
to kill Mr.. Whitley. Both Rouse and
the woman have been sentenced to
pay the penalty for the crime. The
Hayes man is yet TO be tried.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
SCHWAB WOULDBET
EVERY DOLLAR ON
INDUSTRY IN j. s.
CONDITIONS IMPROVING
The Financier Declares the
Country Has Been on
Great Business Spree and is
Now in the Midst of the
"Morning After" Present
Day, the Greatest Day.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 2S.--
Charles NJ. Schwab in addressing the
National Paint, Oil and Varnish AS
sociation last night said he was not
alarmed at business conditions
I'VE have been on a great business
spree and are now in the cold gray
dawn of the morning after" he said,
this Will place us in a surer flu
ture. AS long as l can borrow money
| am going to bet every dollar on
American industry | believe that
this great nation of ours is going to
be the work shop of the world
"We are on the eve of the greatest
development in history. If l had to
live my life over l would choose the
present day for beginning a career
We have all learned to live extrava-
gantly but it doesn't mean anything
l don't give a rap for money ex-
cept as 1 can circulate it through my
plants and develop them"
Discussing Industrial conditions
Mr.. Schwab said,
Wherever l go l hear the theme
that labor and capital should CO.
operate but yet have to find the man
who can tell me how it is to be done ,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
MARSHAL FOCH|S
IN AMERICA FOR
LEGION MEETING
A WARM RECEPTION
General Pershing Arrived in
New York From Abroad Just
in Time to Greet the French
General Whose Ship Was
Escorted Into Port by Sea-
planes and Destroyers.

New York. Oct. 2S.-A mighty
bombardment of cheers greeted Mar
shall Foch when he steamed into
New York on board the steamship
Paris today to sit with his American
buddies at their legion meeting.
New York, Oct 28.-Pershing to-
day won another victory. Time was
the vanquished.
Racing into port on the liner
George Washington the leader of the
American army in France, reached
quarantine about IL O'Clock in time
to greet the allied general when he
is scheduled to enter the harbor es-
corted by destroyers and sea planes.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
TRYING DANIEL PAGE FOR
ARSON

The Superior court late this af-
ternoon began work on the Daniel
Page case for setting fire to his store
about fourteen months ago which
was located across Toisnot swamp
A Colored man named HjlIi3rd
Barnes testified 'hat Page induced
him to haul so.na of the goods to
the house of aIother negro. Mr..
Water Woodard on whose farm the
s.o.'e IS located Gr1 Hi:ljard lives
testified as to Hilliard's good char
a";e.'. and relateI what billiard told
tt::1 IS to the disposition of the
s;;C's
yEe insurance on the stock
a:.ndnted to $4,000.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
UNION HEADS ARE
ISSUING ORDER TO
AVERT ASTR|KE
LAST NIGHT
There Will Be No Railroad
Strike and Code Messages
Are Being Sent Out to Gen
eral Chairrnen Today to be
Transmitted to Members to
That Effect.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-The official re-
call of the railroad strike order issu-
ed by the switchmen, trainmen, con-
ductors, engineers and gremen was
dispatched today when the leaders of
the Big Five flashed code messages
to their general chairmen.
The chair1nen will supmit the mes
sage to the locals and the official Or
der will thus be passed around. Sim
liar orders will probably be dispatch
ed by the telegraphers organization,
the only other union which had voted
to participate in the strike.
Ii was learned today that the code
word calling off the railroad strike
has not been yet dispatched to the
International and Great Northern
employees who went out last Satur-
day.
The calling off of this strike was
deferred pending the settlement Of
the others.
ST. Louis, Oct. 2S.--E. ]. Mannion
president OF the order of railroad tel
egraphers today sent coded tele-
grams to the general chairmen OF
the order informing them Officially
that the strike scheduled for Oct. 80
had been called off.
While these orders are being cir
culated the labor board which play
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
SCHULTZ INTEREST
WOULD DOMINATE
According to Announcement
by Official of the Big Cigar
Stores.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 2S.-L. Gold
stegel, first vice president of the
Schultz Retail Stores corporation has
telegraphed the Savannah Schultz
store saying a wrong impression has
been gained relative to the pending
deal in the cigar stores.
The negotiations, says Mr.. Cold
stegel are for a consolidation where
by the Schultz interests would gain
control of the United Cigar Stores.
# the deal is made the statement
says, David l.. Schultz would be
president of the new company.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
Markets
COTTON.

New York, Oct 2S.-The cotton
market opened steady on the an
of a settlement of the
railroad dispute before the advance
was checked around 1890 for Decem-
Der and 1917 for January realizing.
Many of yesterdays buyers were
sellers and there was q disposition to
take profits on the favorable rail-
road news which was probably in
creased by an easy ruling on foreign
exchange. The market showed gen.
rally steady undertone during the
early trading.
The market at noon was as fol
lows: Jan. 1890, March 1896. May
1888, July 1896, Dec. 1906.
The market closed at 3:15 as fol
lows: Jan. 1882, March 1878, May
1880, July 1880, Aug. 1885, Dec.
1903
Spot cotton, Wilson market II 1-2c
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
Mr.. LUCAS URGED
FOR K|WANS GOV.
Important Resolutions and Con.
structive Work Carried on
by kiwanians.

Greensboro, Oct. 2S.-The Caro-
lima Kiwanians, driving through the
second day of their district conven-
tion with even more speed, snap, ear
nestness, and enthusiasm than mark
ed the first day, which is no small
statement, packed yesterday with
business and pleasure from early
morning to late last night, officially
and unofficially finished all their bus
mess and adjourned to meet next
spring in Columbia, S. c.
In the closing hours of the last
business session at the Grand theateI
Yesterday afternoon the 'Kiwanians
elected on the second ballot and by
the grace of a single vote w. B. Mer-
rimon as governor the Carolinas dis
trict for the next IL months to sue
ceed j. Thomas Arnold, of Spartan
burg.
The first ballot resulted in tie
vote, 29 each for Mr.. Merrimon ane
for William A. Lucas, of Wilson, lieu
tenant governor during the past year
On the second ballot the vote stood
Merrimon 80, Lucas 20. Mr.. Lucas
Immediately moved that the nomina
tion be made unanimous and the con
vention adopted the motion with
bang and a cheer.
Moving forward then to the elec
tion of acknowledgements tn
convention showed more unanimit
of feeling and without a dissenting
vote in any of the four election
chose two lieutenant-governors fror
North Carolina and two from Sout
Carolina: E. E. Wheeler, of Asheville
the first president of the first clu
in the state, and Rev. James Turner
of Greenville, from North Caroline
(Continued on Page 81
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
TOBACCO SALES
FOR THE WEEK.

Sales on the Wilson tobacco
market yesterday amounted to
256,548 pounds according to
the report of Mr.. HI. b. john
son, secretary of the Wilson
tobacco board of trade. Re-
ceipts were $6S, ,8S3.11 with
an average of 1854 cents Per
pound.
Mr.. Johnson's report for
sales on the Wilson market for
the week ending Thursday,
October p, is as follows:
Tobacco sold 2,476, 800 lbs.
Amount sold for $781, 1925.
Average 1888.
Sales last week 2,366, ,112
lbs. Amount sold for 1884,
468.O7. Average 1915.
Increase 11O,57S lbs. De-
crease $3,334.82. Decrease
1862.
Total sales to date 18, ,732,-
500 lbs. Amount sold for $5,-
364, ,131.48. Average 28.64.
n
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
JAPANESE SHIP
SUNK IN STORM

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2S..-The ia
pan steamship Fuqui Maru sank 375
miles of Cape Flattery, Washington
at midnight last night in a hurri-
cane but all her passengers and
crew were picked up by freighter
according to a wireless message re-
ceived by the harbor department
here early this morning. She was
bound for Seattle from Kobe
The freighter was bound for ia
pan and will continue to the Orient.
the wireless stated.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-28
HARDING BACK HOME.

Washington, Oct 2S.-President
Harding returned to Washington from
his southern trip at 1 1 a. m. HIS spe-
cial train completing the run from
Atlanta, Ga. in two hours less than
the schedule time of the Southern
Railways limited
Immediately on his arrival the
President motored to the White
House to take part in the regular
Friday Cabinet meeting.