davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-10-10
GREENVILLE, N. c.
and intermediate Stations
TO
RALEIGH, N. c.
Account
N. c. STATE FAIR Oct. 1922
FOOT BALL GAME Oct. goth
A. & E. COLLEGE vs.. ". M. L.
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN R.R.
SPECIAL TRAINS
On Oct. 10. and goth

ATTIVVS HdIeISu 1U.oI "A. NJ.
Return Train leaves Raleigh at
1900 P. M.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS on sale
daily, for all regular trains, Oct.
18th to Oct. 21st, and for trains az
irving Raleigh before noon of the
22nd.
The daily times., 1921-10-10

weight and experience of Their heav-
ier opponents. Atlantic Christian was
menacing at all stages of the contest; u;
and time after time was within strik-
ing distance of the goal. Colleges
backfield was slow and. their line
weak, but this was simply lack of
football knowledge. Coach Grant has
worked wonders with these green
youngsters thus far, and the local
foot ball enthusiast seemed well
pleased with the game Saturday.
Grant, Rouse, Vanerford, and Cone
kin carried the burden of play for
College; and Gray at right end also
played a good line game Grant the
ball" during every period of the
game. The out standing player of the
visitors was Edwards at fullback, and
the thrill of the game was the ninety
down. Driscol at right end; and
Faulkner at quarter also featured for
the visitors.
A. c. College Positions Red Oak
Center
BANKS Beal
Left Guard
Henderson -. C. Harrington
Right Guard
ooW III jules
Left Tackle
Smith @. Harrington
Right Tackle
j. Mannerlng COley
Right End
NTdy T.. Ellen
Left End
W. Manning Driscol
Quarter
Full Back
Rouse Edwards
Left Half
Vanerford J. Ellen
Right Half
CoHchlA 1uSWoll
A. c. G. 20 0 7 o.
heo Oak 10 7-25
Referea Rlac kburn TIn,Diro pat
The daily times., 1921-10-10

.ocal scrubs first game of the season
and the youngsters intend to give a
good account Of themselves.
The daily times., 1921-10-10

DEALER FOR THE
fastest and most durable motorcy
Gle in the world. INDIAN 1922
models out class all other makes
Motorcycles. Raleigh Motorcycle
Company, 131 S. Wilmington ST.,
Raleigh, N. c. 10 s Std
The daily times., 1921-10-10

WANTED AT ONCE-A RELIABLE
House servant and cook-Mho is
not afraid to work. Good pay Ap-
ply 311 Park Avenue.
10 10 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-10

Referee Blackburn; Umpire Pat
Deans; Headlinesman Bent; Timer
McQuid. Length of periods IL min.
Attendance-3OO
The daily times., 1921-10-10
VISIT OF BISHOP w. l.. LEE.

The Rt Rev. w. L. Lee, D. w.
Bishop of the 5th: Episcopal Dist. of
the A. M. E. Zion church, will visit
his work at Wilson Tuesday Oct. II,
and will preach to the congregation
Tuesday night, at 81. John A. M. e.
Zion church. We cordially invite all
of our friends to hear the Bishop.
There will be reserved seats for
uOr white friends.
B. P Coward, Pastor
that America and all the world will
bear the solemn voice of church
reiterating it's loyal devotion to Jesus
Christ as the hope of the world, at a
time when the spiritual forces of the
world are unarOuSed."
The daily times., 1921-10-10

DIR. CAMPBELL MORGAN.
DR.. Campbell Morgan first came to
America in 1896. After fulfilling
an engagement at Ocean Grove, he
visited East Northfield, there deliver
ing an address at Mr. D. L. Moody's
invitation. From that time he visited
that famous Sumr er gathering year
The daily times., 1921-10-10
GOLD 'EN BLUE" FOOTBALLERS
FACE TOUGH CONTEST.

Wilson High School Will plunge in
to the third football game of the
season, and their first contest at
home Thursday afternoon. when they
meet Goldsboro High at League Park.
The dope indicates royal battle, and
the local youngste are looking for
ward to cleaning up old scores when
they tangle with their old rivals
Thursday afternoon.
were defeated by both Raleigh and
Rocky Mount, these teams winning
their games apparently because of
weight; both teams out weighing Will
son at least twenty pounds. 1t is
rumored that Goldsboro and Wilson
will have squads of equal weight. In
this game speed and endurance will
be the qualities that will bring ont
a victorious eleven.
Wilson will have some new plays
to try in Thursdays football tangIe.
Captain Waldo will start his men
on the new tricks Monday afternoon,
and will perfect them this week.
Dummy practice in tackling will
come in for attention, as will block
ing and interference practice On
Tuesday afternoon the High squad
will meet Grant and his Collegians
for an hour or SO of shadow scrim-
mage practice. Fans are invited out
to see the two squads in action. The
practice will start at 430 o'clock.
The daily times., 1921-10-10

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS, partly
furnished or unfurnished. Phone
37-L; 6O7 Woodard Avenue
10 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-10

FORa RENT-TWOIARGE Furnish
10 10 Std
The daily times., 1921-10-10

FOR SALE LONG STAPLE COTTON
Seed. See E. K Wright
10 10 3td
The daily times., 1921-10-10

HHHHHHHHHHHHBRAi7#;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
Churchill Answers
LegiOn's Message

In answer 10 message sent TO Wins
ton Churchill, minister OF war of Great
Britain, by the American Legion, in
which regret was expressed over the ZR =
dirigible balloon disaster last week, the
following reply was received yesterday
from L. Worthington Evans, British sec
rotary Of war:
pathy from the American Legion. We
have again been called upon to share the
burden OF common suffering which this
terrible catastrophe has brought upon
the United States of America, upon Can
ada and upon Great Britain alike. Please
convey to the bereaved relatives and
friends Of the American members Of the
crew OF the ZR-2 an assurance OF the
earnest sympathy Of officers and men of
the British army"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
BlackfOrd Teachers
viii Convene Today

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Aug. pa
The BIackford County teachers institute
opened here today for a session Of five
days The speakers Arei DE-. W. A
Price, a lyceum speaker Of Des oloines.
and DR.. hubert Eutt, head Of the depart
ment Of education, Of the University Of
Kansas. at Lawrence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

been stolen from Washington street near
the police station, the officers told him
that his automobile had been recovered
at Taggart Riverside Park. The machine
had been driven there by three men who
abandoned it and ran, Mr.. Hunt was
inormed.
FOUR AUTOMOBILES
ARE STOLEN.
Others who reported their automobiles
stolen and which have not yet been re-
covered were Mrs. Harry Carson, 800
North Illinois street; william schneff,
925 Hosbrook street; the Becker Machine
Company, $40 Lemcke building, and VIII
liam West, 1407 Sturm avenue.
An automobile wheel and a tire was
stolen of of a machine belonging to Roy
FL. Davidson, 1852 West Michigan street,
where 1t was parked at Tibbs and West
Washington streets, Saturday. The loss
was placed at SEQ.
A. C. FRANKIE, 2614 Central avenue, re-
ported to the police that some one stole
a tire, valued at $50, of Of his automobile
at Taggart Riverside Park yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
CROOKS PROFIT
BY HUGE HAULS
OVER WEEK END
Hold-up Men, Burglars and
Pickpockets Work at Leisure
About Baffled Police.
PURSE SNATCHERS WORK

Robbers and burglars were busy as
usual over the weekend. according to re-
ports received by the police. Their ac-
tivities included two holdups, two purse
snatching cases, one pickpocket case, four
burglaries, one window smashing COM
bined with a jewelry theft, FIVE automo-
bio thefts and two automobile accessory
thefts.
While waiting for street car at Tag
CART Riverside Park last night, pick
pocket relieved Ira F. Owens, 533 South
Harding street, of S571, 1t was reported to
Detectives Rademacher and Peats. The
detectives were told the park station
was crowded when the theft occurred.
Owens said the money was tied in a cloth
and was in his trousers pockets.
Burglars entered the Tiona Refining
Company's filling station at Highland
Drive and College avenue sometime Sat
urday night and stole $42.79 which was
IN drawer and $50 which was in a cafh
register. Entrance was gained by break
ing a glass In a rear window.
Abram Fournaco's store, ia West Six
teenth street, was entered Saturday night
and SIS were taken from a cash register.
JEWELRY STORE
IS ROBBED.
Jewelry valued at $1s4 was taken by
two men from the Urfer Brothers jewelry
store at 023 Massachusetts avenue, when
they broke a glass in front display
window early today. John Barnett, 426
North Beville avenue, told the police both
men appeared to be young and one Of
them held a revolver.
A burglar entered and rarsacked the
home of Vale Miller, 1922 Washington
boulevard. some time Saturday night. The
family u away and police were unable to
learn what was missing.
Three armed men held up and robbed
Edward w. KNITTED, 1924 South New
Jersey street, q city fireman. OF a gold
watch valued at S25 and a purse contain
ing IS late Saturday night as he was
In IN automobile driving slowly along
a road north of TGggart Riverside PARK.
KNITTED told police one OF the men car
ried A rifle and the other two had re-
volvers and wore hardkerchiefs over their
faces. He said the man with the rife
pointed at him ana ordered him to
stop his machine and hold up his hands,
the two searched his pocketA
NEGRO YOUTH
SNATCHES PURSE.
A. f. Butler, 1923 Highland avenue,
reported to the police that negro held
him up as he was walking to his home
at Eleventh and Illinois streets, Saturday
night He said the bandit took S13 out
of his pocket.
A young negro snatched a pocketbook
from M!Ns Ann Henderson, 1l40 Park
ayenu, last night as she was walking rear
New jersey street and FIT. Wayne ave-
nue. Miss hcndersons screams attracted
several men who chased the negro, but be
escaped. Police were told the purse con-
tained S..
Mrs Lillian Schmidt. 21o Minkner
street. was attacked and robbed Of 50 by
a man she was crossing the Big -Four
Railroad tracks on Richmond avenue,
late Saturday night. She told the police
that the man choked her, and when she
screamed he ran.
When Riley Hunt, 2ocs College avenue,
went to police headquarters late last
night to report that mis- automobile had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
PURDUE BAND
HAD Is MEMBERS
WAY BACK IN '96
Organization, With so Instru-
ments, to Play at State
Fair,

The Purdue University Military Band,
which is to spend the entire week at the
Indiana fafr, beginning Sept. 5, has had
an interesting eSreer. the quality OF Its
music, fits size - numerical strength
it has eighty - .nbers-snd the fur
TIER fact that it - made up Of univer-
sity students, has given it a nation
wide fame. The fact that Indiana has
& great band OF its own 10 play st the
State fair gives both the exposition and
the State added musical distinction.
The band was organized in 1896 with
only thirteen pieces, director and q
drum major. In 1905 IL was reorgan-
lied on q larger scale, with a member
ship of forty students. at this time
Paul S. Emrick, q native Hoosier, was
elected director and has continued in
charge since he was graduated from the
university. Director Emrick IS a band
leader with broad vision. II has been
his ambition TO give Purdue q great
band-both IN point Of ability and num-
Der Of men-and because OF his untiring
efforts IL has grown to its present size.
To give the band further distinction,
& has had made at an Indianapolis drum
factory the largest bass drum in the
world, and the monster instrument viii
be used for the first time at the Indiana
fair engagement. The drum is higher
LGd0 the drummer VINO beats A0u
months were given to selecting the hides
for the drum heads.
During the war the Purdue band gave
generously OF its services throughout In
diana in helping to promote both wsr
and welfare activities. 1t played for
special days IN Liberty bond drives. for
the Red Cross, Y. N. C.. A, knights of
Columbus and Jewish relief work.
The band also received special honors
on several casiOns. It vas selected
10 head the famous Rainbow Division
regiment when it marched in IndianapO-
lis On its return home from France,
when hundreds Of thousands OF people
lined the streets TO give the returning
heroes welcome IN June, 1919. The band
about every year has played at the State
eonelave Of the Knights Templsr and II
has played at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway for the 5O-mile race for three
years
In addition to Director Emrick, ths
student officers Of the band are: Paul
c. LuginbiIl, personnel officer, of
Berne; Paul a. Hastings. supply officer,
CT Washington, Ind; Norris W. Cox,
executive officer, Kingman, Ind; Keller
E. Beeson, assistant director, Columbia
City, Ind. and Herman o. Boone, Of
Elwood. Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
CONFISCATE 81
GALLONS BOOZE;
ARREST OWNER
Police Nab Fred Orme With
Wet Goods - Seize
Auto.

Fred orme, 25, 15e North Blackford
street, well known west side police
character, was arrested at 8 a. m. today
by Lieutenant Houston and Patrolmen
Hillman and Lyons, in the rear of his
home as he was just about to unload
thirty-two gallons of white mule from
an automobile which he said he had
borrowed from Everette (Little Sinner
NIiddaugh, another police character. The
liquor and automobile were seized and
taken to police headquarters and Orme
was arrested on a charge Of operating a
blind tiger.
Orme, who police say was convicted OF
operating a blind tiger last month and
who now is under a grand jury indict-
ment, told the police he had bought
fifty five gallons Of the liquor ''Just Oh
the other side Of Danville" and had sold
all but thirty-two gallons found in the
machine.
Lieutenant Houston said he had a
Tip" a load Of booze was to be deliv-
cred at that address some time between
l a. In. and daylight today. He said he
planted" the two patrolmen near the
rear Of the house.
Orme told the police that a tire was
shot off by someone in Danville and
CudI no luASW II away COuAAS IL vi
the rim.
The same automobile was seized by
police several weeks ago when two gal
Ions Of white mule" was found in it.
Everette Middaugh, whose name appears
On a card in the car, and from whom
Orme said be borrowed It for $50, was
charged with operating a blind tiger at
the time and when he was found not
guilty by the court the machine was re-
turned to him,
William Miller, negro, 1909 Samoa
street, was arrested early yesterday on
blind tiger charge when Lieutenant
Houston found him on Indiana avenue
near Michigan street with a pint of
white mule"
Jesse Thompson, negro, Twenty Eighth
street and Martindale avenue, was ar
rested On q similar charge when Patrol
man Mosby found him in Douglas Park
with two half pints Of mule" whisky.
Nick Jack, 1900 Shelby street. a pool
room proprietor, was arrested by Lieu
tenant Winklsr and squad on q blind
tiger charge when the officers found two
half-pint bottles Of white mule" hidden
in his poolroom.
John Lee 7321k South Illinois street,
was arrested by the same officers when
be was found selling some homo made
beer TO two men in his home. Only q
small quantity Of beer was found, ac-
cording TO the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
HARDING PLANS
APPOINTMENTS
President Gets Different Rul.
ing From Attorney General
Regarding Federal Jobs.

and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-President
Harding has no intention OF holding Up
appointments during the congressional
recess and attorney General Daugherty
stands ready, with q new legal ruling, II
necessary, Oback the Presidents po-
sition. The first recess appointment was
that Of Mabel Walker Winebrandt OF San
Francisco as assistant attorney general,
to succeed Annette Adams. The attorney
generals recommendation for the hp-
pointment was IN the Presidents hands
Saturday and he acted upon 1t this
morning.
The question rs to whether the Presi-
dent might legally mako appointments
during the present congressional lapse
was raised several days ago when a
ruling made by Phuander e. Knox,
former attorney general was unearthed.
Il became necessary to appoint an APP
praisers of the port OF New York during
a Christmas recess, but Mr.. Knox ruled
as follows:
THE President IS not authorized to
appoint an appraiser OF the port OF New
York during the current holiday adjourn
ment OF the Senate which viii have the
eject Of sn appointment made IN the
recess occurring between the sessions Of
the Senate"
Attorney General Daugherty said he
had never been Of the came opinion as
the former attorney general on the sub
ject and gave definite indication that
the President expected TO make all ap-
pointments TO fill vAcancies.-Copyright,
1921, by Public Ledger &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
80 FARM GIRLS
affair SCHOOL
IS Counties Represented at
Opening of the Third Year
of instruction.

The State Fair school Of home eco
Monies opened its third year at The
Woman's building at the Playground to-
day. about eighty farm girls from sixty
five counties arriving for the sessions,
which are TO continue through the ex-
position 70 Sept 10. Some counties are
represented BY two or three girls, and
al are leaders in club work in their
home counties. In practically all in
stances the school expenses OF the girls
are paid By women's economic clubs "r
federated farm organizations back home.
The girls were greeted at the Woman
building by Mrs. Charles y. Lindley,
Mrs. Lewis Taylor and Mrs. Charles
SeweI. the Loard OF managers. The girls
viii be organized in squads, with one
Of their own members as captain, and
during the two weeks the duties Of each
squad viii be varied. A squad part Of
the time viii have general care Of the
dormitory. and IN another period viii
prepare the meals, and in another will
have charge Of the dining room.
During the two weeks the girls win
make shopping trips TO downtown stores
and next Saturday morning VIII visit the
city market at Tomlinson Hall. A street
car ride win be given them over the city
and to some OF the parks next Sunday.
While the fair is IN progress they will
see all Of Its departments and attend its
band concerts. During this week a fea-
ture will be the social hours held in the
school parlors each evening
During the fair next week the school
viii keep "open house" to visitors. when
all departments will be open TO nspec-
ti0l. The school this term has about
double the number Of girls it had when
It started during the State Fair in 1919.
The fair management regards It as one
Of the exposition's best educational fea-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
Visit Pitman-MOOre
Plant at GAINESVILLE

Final arrangements for the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce courtesy trip to-
morrow to the Pttman-M Moore plants at
GAINESVILLE have been completed.
The indianapolis business men and rep
resentstives Of the Rotary, Kiwanis, OPP
timist, American, Lions, Advertising Clubs
and the board Of trade. who will make the
trip will start from the interurban sta
ton at 30 o'clock In four special in
terurban cars.
Every convenience and entertainment is
being taken care Of by the Pitman Moore
Company. The business men will be
given white convas suits to put on over
their clothes during the inspection Of the
plant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
CONSIDER PLAZA
PETITION AGAIN
CirculatOrs to Appear Tonight
at Last Public Hear
ing.

Men who circulated the plaza remon-
STRANGE for signatures viii be present
at the public hearing on the document to
be held by the elections committee Of the
city council tonight, Claude W. Miller, a
leader in the movement ~ S.veK the city
participation IN the plaza project an
nounced today.
The remonstrance has been IN the hands
Of the city council since early in July.
II the council decides It IS sufficient q
special election upon the question OF
whether or not the city should proceed
Jointly with the county to acquire land
In addition to that already dedicated by
the State for the location of the war
memorial building would have TO be
called.
Leading demonstrators have declared
the petition contains more than 1000
names, whereas approximately 5000 are
needed to make It sufficient for the call
ing Of the special election The Ameri-
can Legion, through its attorneys has at
tackled the validity Of hundreds OF the
signstures, Il being claimed enough OF
the names are invalid to bring the total
Of bona nds signsrs to less than the re-
quired 5000.
The attack on the remonstrance was
made at two public hearings held late In
July. At another hearing held last Mou-
day afternoon the demonstrators we're
not represented and a continuance was
requested. Or. Sumner A. Furnis, chair
man Of the council elections committee.
set the meeting for tonight and announced
there Will be no further sessions. The
election, committee desires 20 have 10
port ready for presentation to the coun-
ell as whole at the next regular meet
ing, Sept. s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE-Ge A. Brown. IS,
prominent furniture manufacturer of this
city, is dead at his home here from spo-
plexy. Mr.. Brown had been in good
health and had reached his home from q
strenuous morning at his Office, when he
suffered the stroke which caused his
death several hours later He was su-
pe-intendent OF the Spiegel Furniture
Company. He invented the pillar table.
Sir. Brown was born at Hastings, Mich.
He was a member OF the Masonic order
OF that city. Surviving are the widow,
Mrs Susan Brown; Ope son, Howard
Brown and two daughters, HeLc- and
Mary Brown; brother, Fred Brown,
Hastings. Mich, aud one sister, Mrs.
Bertha Fairchnds. Grand Rapids, Mich.
NoBLESVILLE-Jam Edwards, So
one Of the largest land owners In central
Indiana, is dead at the home Of his son,
ALFRED Edwards, In this city. he was
born in North Carolina and located in
Ist6es Alfred he IS survived ty the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Emily Fouch and
Mrs. Phyllis Stewart, Sheridani Mrs.
EDicy Ecott, EagletcwE; Cassius Edwards,
Lafayette; Elvin Edwards. indianapolis,
and Walter Edwards, Westneld.
PRIyCEToN-Arthur Perry Twine-
ham. Il, prominent attorney. is dead from
heart disease. Mr.. Twineham was wen
known as lawyer and platform speaker.
die served one term as Representative of
iGfbsOn County in the State Legislature.
fand was delegate to the National Re-
publican convention in 1855. Later he
IssrTed two terms as postmaster here. He
Ehsszn the Study OF lsw In the office of
I tie late Daniel W. voorhees, at Terre
Hxutas The widows and three children
sHcvtFaI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
INDIANS REBEL
NEAR CALICUT
Travellers Tell Tales of Tor.
ture and Looting.

BOMBAY. Aug. 2s.-Pitful tales Of
torture, violent death and looting were
told By refugees who arrived at Calicut
today from the terror zone Of Ernad in
the Malabar district. wnere the Moplap
natives are on the warpath.
British infantry and cavalry have ar
rived at Calicut and a British warship is
anchored IN the harbor.
At some points the Indians have raised
the green flag and the Disorders have de-
veloped into reballion.