davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
CHARLIE CHAPLIN BURNED
WHILE MAKING PICTURE

Los Angeles, CAL, May 11.-Chas-,
Chaplin was painfully, but not serf-
ously, burned At his motion picture
studio here yesterday when he feEl'
over an acetylene blow-torch which
was part Of the set" in which he
was working.
His trousers caught IRE and he was,
burned from ankles to waist.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
SET ASIDE COUNT.
'~DN

st. Paul, Minn., May 12.-The
Supreme Court set aside the first Of
four counts in the decision in which
rs members of the I. w. w. were
convicted and sentenced to varying
terms in Leavenworth prison in the
Federal District Court of Kansas.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
THANKS.

The Daughters Of the Confederacy
regret that I'm the card of thanks yes
terday the names Of Messrs. B. E.
Howard and Vance Forbes were
omitted. The former we wish to
thank for the use Of the Odd Fellows
tables and Mr.. Forbes for so kindly
hauling them for us.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
FRANK LINNEY NAMED
U. s. DISTRICT ATTORNEY

u. .. DlolhlCl AllOhN n
Washington, May 12.-Frank A
Linney, was nominated today as Uni
ted States attorney for the western
district of North Carolina.
j. E. Dyche of Oklahoma City will
be appointed warden of the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta effective
June 20. ....
He will succeed J. c. Zebrst.
Other nominations included VIM,
W. Hoppin OF New York to be assist
ant attorney general in charge OF
custom cases.
John J. Tiggert of Kentucky to be
commissioner Of education and VIM.
G. Lamb of Illinois to be solicitor of
the department of commerce.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
AERONAUTS KILLED.

Lawton, May 30. K. Algoti
Bloomist and G. E. Cullough a cot
ton broker of Oklahoma City
were killed and Sergeant Grogan 22
years old of Atlanta, Ca, was pro-
badly fatally injured in an air plane
accident at First Sill Oklahoma late
yesterday. A tail spin is believed to
have ben the cause of the accident.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY PLACES
THREE IN A HOSPITA

Memphis, May 12.-Mrs. Daniel
Grace, wife of a local seed merchant,
Mr.. Grace and the four year old
child of the couple are in the hospi-
tai as the result of a shooting at the
Grace home here today in which Mrs.
Grace alleged to have fired on her
husband and child turning the weap-
on on herself inflicted serious injury.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
TELEGRAPHERS MEET.

Savannah, Ca, May 12.-Working
committees having been appointed
for convention of order Of railway
telegraphers holding biennial meet
ing here. Victoria, N. B. c., is max
ing strong bid for the 1923 meeting.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
FAIRLY GOOD
PROSPECTS in ITALY

Rome, May 12.-Prospects OF the
general crops are fairly favorable
and indicate as much as possible
their yield which will be sure to guar
antee supplies for the world. This in
formation was given out by the Inter-
national Institute OF Garivus.
1.-THE world stocks of wheat and
rye" says the report are sufficient for
all requirements until New Year
leaving margin Of 100000 metric
tons at least"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
THE TIMES DOUBLES
ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE

The Daily Times has doubled its
Associated Press service. For a
number Of years the Times has
been a member of the Associated
Press and has received daily re.
ports that gave an insight into the
news Of the world. However with
this service exactly doubled, the
paper will be able to cover fully
the daily events of the world.
This extra service was inaugur.
ated today and hereafter the AssO.
ciated Press dispatches will be
big feature Of the Daily Times.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
GENERAL CELEBRATION OF
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

Washington, May 12.-The birth
day of Florence Nightingale prisoner
in modern nursing was celebrated to-
day for the first time as a National
Hospital Day" in nearly 5000 hos
pitals throughout the United States.
Public Health service bulletins issu-
ed orders to hospitals to keep open
house" and explain to visitors the
work of an up-to-date health fac
tory"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
FRANCE WILL PAY
DEBT TO UNITED STATES

Paris, May 11.-France intends
to pay what she owes, says a high
official of the French government.
"The French government" he
continued, "will take no steps what
ever regarding modification, reduc-
tion or cancellation of her debt to
the United States"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
ESTIMATE RAILROAD LOSS
OYER A BILLIO

Washington, May 1.-THE loss to
the Government in operation Of the
railroads under Federal control will
finally be about $1,2O0,000,000, ac-
cording to a report submitted by
James G. Davis, Director General of
the Railroad Administration to Jas.
w. Good, Chairman Of the House
Committee on Appropriations.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
,2TRIKE IN ME9

1STRIKE IN MEN1CO
Mexico City, May 12.-Threats Of
a general strike here are being made
in connection with the walk0nt of
virtually all of the employees Of the
Ericsson Telephone Company last
week. Many labor bodies are said to
be considering "a sympathetic strike
if the demands of the telephone ,Op-
orators are not met by the company
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13

New York, May 12.-The Alabama
Great Southern Railway Company to-
day reduced the semi-annual divi-
dend from 3 Ia to per cent.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
CONVICTS MUTINY.

Huntsville, Texas, May 12.-Mcre
than a score Of state convicts many
of them armed mutined today and
stormed the arsenal and shot two
guards and fled.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13

LABOR COSTS INCREASE ~
Washington, May 12.-Labor COSTS
to class one roads were greater br
lis per cent in 1920.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
NO FLAW IN PLANS FOR
COLLECTING PREPARATION

Washington, May 12.-Analysis
by administration officials of the al
lied plan for collection of reparations
caused them to declare they could
see in it no serious flaw.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-05-13
SEMI.ANNUAL DIVIDENDS

WA DE- 1eLDCOLD
New York, May 12.-Directors of
the Southern Railway Company at
the semi-annual session took no act
ion on semi-annual dividends of 2 IL
on preferred stock due at this time.
Oficials made no statement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Jewish Girl
Predicts Second
Coming Of Christ

Paris, March 16.- The prophecy
of a young Jewish girl named
Wolff that Jesus Christ will be
re born" again be1re the end of
the present year i'm the little viii
lage of Montmorency, near Paris,
mas suddenly aroused the greatest
interest among religious workers
all over France.
Miss Wolff, who comes from an
excellent family, recently announ-
ced that the word of Christ's re-
birth came to her in a divine vi
sion.
zone night while l slept I sud
denly saw a great dazzling light
and heard beautiful music" she
recounts. Then a moment later
an angel appeared through the
light and spoke to me just as plain
ly as my mother talks to me every
day. The angel said:
Angel Talks to Her.
The Lord Savior, Jesus Christ,
will be reborn near the end of
this year ina Jewish family in the
village of Montmorency, and will
be martyrized behind the Church
of Saint SEVERN, which will after
ward be sanctified. Go and tell
the world
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Court To Hear
Boundary Row

The school district boundary
row which is causing a great deal
of concern to county officials, and
which concerns the creation of a
new district from land taken from
Aumsville, Stayton, West Stayton
and SubImity, will be heard again.
before Judge Bushey. and otaer
members of the boundary ooard
Friday in the county court.
The districts from which the
new one is to be made are object
ing strenuously because it means
so much valuable land paying high
taxes taken away from them, and
thus decreasing their funds Tor
their school development In the
case of the Stayton district TINS Is
said to amount to between $50, ,OOO
and $4,000.
Some of the children, however,
have to go as far as four miles TO
the school, and the parents are op-
iecting to the hardship.
The matter will likely be settled
by the present school districts pro-
-yiding transportation facilities IN
the way of trucks. having their
schedule time for reaching the
school.
According to information from
the office of Mary l.. Fulkerson,
county school superintendent, and
secretary of the boundary board
she will insist upon the children
being provided with a school al
once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
SHIIn1an DiUOrCe
Case Settled Ont
OfCO1trt Is Belief

White Plans, N. Y, Mar. 15.-
Court proceedings incident to the
suit for absolute divorce brought
by James A. Stillman, president of
the National City bank of New
York against his wife, the former
"Fifi" Potter were adjourned in
definitely here today before WI-
preme court Justice Morschauser.
John F. Brennan, of counsel for
Mrs. Stillman, told the justice that
counsel for both sides had agreed to
postpone indefinitely argument on
application concerning the exami-
nation of Mr.. Stillman for the pur-
pose of ascertaining his income, rel
ative to determination of alimony
and counsel fees.
Mr.. Brennan, when asked if this
action was a prelude to dropping
the entire case, made no reply.
He also declined to discuss re-
ports that the case might be taken
to California or Nevada
The motion before the court to-
day involved an application by the
defense for $4,000 a month ali
mony and counsel fees amounting
to $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
High Flappers
Should Button
Goloshis Flap

Chicago, Mar. 16.-- Should the
Tapping flappers of New Trier
high school button up their gol-
oshes? Miss Jessie Lloyd. associate
editor of the New Trier News, and
sister of William Bross Lloyd, the
millionaire communist, says yes and
is leading a lingual fight to COM
pei them to do so.
incidentally Miss Lloyd brings
forth new theory as to why go
loshes should not be allowed to
flap. Writing in a recent issue Of
the school paper. she says:
ION golosh there are two parts
that flap--on pair, four parts.
Each part flaps a distance of two
inches every step and probably
weighs an ounce. Therefore at
every step one flapper develops
four inch-ounces of energy.
considering that each girl lives
on the average of 5,5 blocks from
rat the average block
= 20 lor~ and that the girl
travels two feet every step; also
tnat eaDll gn' not onlY SoeS TO
school each day, but also returns,
and that out of school year of
thirty EIGHT weeks of five and one
half days half of the days are
considered fit times for wearing
said goloshes, we have the result
of 1,4S0.4S0 foot-pounds of energy
developed by the entire flapper ag-
gregation of New Trier in one
years time"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Woman Will Defend Woman
Accused of Killing Woman;
instinct Guides In Selection
Fair Attorney Takes
Issue With Jurist;
Declares Decision Is
Anticipated.

written by Margery Rex for the
International News Service
New Ykro, Mar. Mrs. DON
a'elia Massiella, of Corona, L. l..
is IN the Queens county Jail char
ged with murder in the first de-
gree.
A woman was the victim of the
alleged crime - Mrs. Concetta AL
teri, a neighbor of the accused.
But-new and remarkable-in
the extremity of her grief and
need, Mrs. Massiella has cried
out that she would have none but
a woman defend her.
Woman Lawyer Chosen.
So Miss Theresa oB. Dublin, at
torney -at-law, will be counsel for
the accused when the case comes
to trial this month in Queens 4
county.
A woman will defend a woman
charged with killing a woman.
Instinct, the Oldest force in the
human understanding, prompted
Mrs. Massiella to tell Caesar Bar
ra, first in charge of her case,
that she wanted one of her own
sex to defend her.
Miss Dublin was chosen as aide.
Quiet, and capable, dark haired
gray-eyed and simply-gowned this
young woman attorney inspired
confidence. Probably the first
woman in this unique position of
defending a woman, said to have
killed a woman, Miss Dublin an
proaches the task with no con-
sciousness that she will be an out
standing figure in it, and discussed
at her office her attitude on such
cases.
You will find my client, should
you see her" she began, "and
should you be able to get someone
to interpret for you, a woman with
little to say.
Case OF Dumb Grief.
1t has been said that small
griefs are loquacious, great ones
dumb. That describes the case of
Donatella. She says simply that
only a woman can understand
other woman's heart.
Her life is at stake. She is en-.
titled to every benefit the law can
give her.
1T is a case especially where
feminine psychology is involved.
Il myself am not a feminist or
a modern woman at all. Just the
average woman.
Just an average woman. but
chosen by Caesar Barra to defend
a woman whose life is at stake"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER
RECOMMENDS TANLAC

bunch Of throbbing pains and
felt tired and drowsy almost all the
time. Then, too, was suffering
with rheumatic pains in my hips,
which became so severe at times 1
could scarcely walk, and at night
seldom got any sound sleep.
"Observing the advertisement
of Tanlac relative to it's recon-
structive properties, decided to
try the medicine and see if it would
restore me to health.
''Well, / have taken six bottles
now and my appetite is splendid.
/ relish every meal and have gain
ed considerably in weight. My
strength has returned and my
work is once more a pleasure. Be-
sides building me up and reliev-
4 ing me OF that tired, drowsy feel
ing, Tanlac has helped my rheu-
matism so much I scarcely notice
il any more. The fact is, the medi-
cine has done a wonderful work N
my case and / am glad to recon-
mend It,"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Ty-
ler's drug store and in all other
towns byN druggists. tadVj
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

time of peril that some factions aro
quarreling with each other at n
time when paid reformers with
millions of dollars behind them
are preparing to come over the ton
from the opposite trenches. II is
imperative that any petty differ
ences be forgotten until the maid
reformer is definitely defeated in
his attempted assault on the
screen"
Speakers at the meeting declar-
ed it worked an injustice on pro-
ducers and all others concerned in
the making, distribution or exhibi-
ton of a film play to have their
products garbled and distorted bv
censors, when the same subjects
in book form or even portrayed on
the speaking stage would be up-
touched.
May Come to This.
1t was declared that if the paid
reformers were unchecked. this
would be the program for a "blue
law Sunday:
No Sunday movies or theatrical
performances of any kind.
No Sunday newspapers.
No Sunday concerts.
No Sunday automobiling.
No Sunday golfing.
No Sunday bathing.
No Sunday tennis.
No Sunday stores, except phar-
macies, and they would be limited
to the sale of medicines on that
day.
One speaker quoted one of the
leading blue law" agitators as hav-
ing said: I'VE are well financed.
Our lobby at Washington will be an
effective and experienced one. We
shall work in every congressional
district in every state. We shall
agitate and spread propaganda
and cause voters to write unceas-
ingly to their representatives in
congress until no congressman
who cares to stay in congress will
dare refuse to vote for our meas
ures. These were the methods en-
ployed by the Anti-Saloon league
and they were effective"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Salem Evidence for
Salem People
The Statements Of Salem hesiu1ii''
Are Surely More KellaOie
Than Those OF ClUer
u-nnnlaIsG

SIrauGtES
Home testimony IS reaI piO
pnblic statements of Salem Peo-
nle carry real weight.
what a friend or neighbor says
compels respect. =
The word of one whose home Is
far away invites your doubts
Here's a Salem mans stateh,e' -
And IT'S for Salem peoples ben
eft. .,
Tbafs the kind of proof thal
hacks Doan's Kidney Pills ASK
your neighbor. ,.,
q, Ireton. 1O47 S. Commercial
St saws: Il have used Doan
Kidnev Pills for several year
wbeneevr my gidneys. have trou-
bled me and they have never taal-
ed to help me. I keep Doans on
hand all the time for attacks ol
backaebe and irregular kidney act
ion They are sure TO help me
whenever 1 need them. o..
Price sOc, at all dealers Don
simn1v ask for a kidney remedy
oct Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Ireton had. Foster-M MI oui ! !
Co Mfrs.,B Buffale.@N.-A.-- ''aos' >
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Professor Gross of
Kingston Says This
Medicine Has Done a
Wonderful Work in
His Case

what I needed was just an all
round building up, and Tanlac has
done that very thing" said Prof.
w. L. Gross, popular instructor IN
the high school at Kingston, Wn.
Professor Gross is also ranch
owner and is prominent in the
civic and social affairs OF his COM
munity,
For several months I suffered
from loss of appetite and gradu-
ally became badly run down. My
strength seemed all gone, l scarce
ly had any energy and my work be-
came tiresome. ate so little that
I lost considerable weight, and al
times 1 had headaches when II
seemed that my brain was just one
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Trulnpters Blow
Church Call

Reading, Mass, March 16.-ReV.
John c. Wingett, pastor of the old
South Methodist church of this
town, has installed a new method
for bringing parishioners to the
Sunday evening service.
A large cross, eight feet high
and brightly illuminated, stands in
the belfry of the church. Sunday
evening two trumpeters stand at
the foot of the cross and roll out
the call to the church goers. A
notable increase is noted in attend
ance and fair-sized gatherings as
semble on the common and listen
to the music.
After the congregation passes
into the church the trumpeters en-
ter the church auditorium, where,
accompanied by three violins, the
electric organ and the choiU
hymns are sung by the congrega-
ton followed by the evening SER
mon.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
TnITRNAT w NANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
BY School Children
are Sickly

VINO value their own COM
-, ne welfare OF their chill
49, ~ never be without a
\. ,D'her ~, Gray's Sweet Pow
liidren. for use through
sason- They break up
lese ferevishness. eonsti-
~, ,s-hing disorders. head
:. stomach troubles. Used
= pc.-r - LOT over 80 years.
IN ,-OWDERS GIVE salts
=, Al druggists. Don't ac-
uie (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

built during the summer months,
provided sufficient donations of la
Dor and cash can be secured. The
county court has appropriated the
sum of 1000 and the forest serv-
ice has contributed $3.50 from an
old sum which was made available
by Supervisor Ramsdell, and if
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

O. P. Hoff has invested sl42, 600
of the state industrial accident
funds in school district bonds. All
of the bonds will yield 6 per cent
or better.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
Go
To Be StagedO
American Soil

New York, Mar. 15.-The world S
championship match between
Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey will not be held in Europe
but on the American continent, Tex
Rickard, promoter, announced to-
day.
Rickard was expected to give his
answer some time this week to pro-
moters interested in holding the
bout in Canada. He said he had
received word that Carpenter
would arrive in the United States
May l to start training for the bout.
TnJTpNAT WANT Ans PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16
c,,o,,es Il. Hughes,
,.,o, News Service Staii
| ,...dsy, March 1e, 1921

|By Charles E. husi~'' ',e staff
A correspondent
1 ,,geles, March Is WIN
An1 ,a1iyes, of seventeen ditler, !,
|'srssauisations of the fllm INV %ofe@ Of
n .,an snN nicture business on the
OuO Onost represented, a ma
\ J. 'Vr Sriye was launched here
A iut against so-called blue
"a al pernicious and un-
shle J,le forms of censorship j..
4 nlp,S a,ooting, which was one OF
IT, ,t'tan enthusiastic of the ,, kind IND
O,s va in the history of the in
Wv was notable for the fact
a, marked a sincere attempt
H. all factions together IN !
vas termed a declaration Oh
s.ndence" for the worlds lead
|Trm of entertainment
Fl 4 .ugeestions were made for
!, sentiment in favor OF the
and committees were ap-
and an organization backed
Isuate resources, as well as
/. M brains in the industry
IMMEDIATELY take shape.
d the plans broached by
: at the meeting for keep
dgbt of the film men in the
6e public were;
y creation of an endless
letters through members
h American Legion and de-
to reach every city and
in the nation.
film play intended as a
sEpiece Of its kind, to be writ
the greatest photoplay VIII
directed by the most success
directors and acted by the
|est screen stars. This play
Illustrate the evils of un-
hable censorship as well as
highly instructive.
Il meeting was held at the
kngeles Athletic club in re-
Ee to a letter sent out two
! ago by william d. Taylor, a
Known motion picture direc-
Ind director of the Motion Pic
Directors association. Two
i who have been active in as
b Mr.. Taylor in arranging for
heeting were Reginald Barker
Frank E. Woods. of the Screen
Prs guild of the Authors
L.
i various phases of the indus
|epresented included: Motion
|re Producers association, Mo-
Picture Art Directors associa-
Assistant Directors associa-
American Society of Cinema
pliers, Society of Illuminating
peers, Screen Writer'S Guild
|e Authors league, Western
|n Picture Advertisers, Photo
|s Equity association, Lbs
es Film exchange, Theater
Ers association, Los Angeles
Ter association, Motion Pic
Operators union, Ethical Mo-
Picture Society of America,
Hollywood Studio club, Act
Equity Association of Los An
Motion Picture Directors
alton, and Hollywood post of
merican Legion composed of
from the film world who were
p service.
DlssensiOn in East.
vas stated that while in the
here has been a dissension
Fen the Motion Picture Thea
Shers and the National. Asso-
2 oil the Motion Picture In
\ that the industry in the
81 Is solidly united, and it is
mat the temporary differ
Oelween the eastern organi-
5 will be healed.
taylor, in his call for the
said: The necessity of
''ale and united action on
''' OF the motion picture in
10 defend itself against leg
menaces Of censorship and
= blue laws" is recognized
y member of this industry.
motion picture trade pub
are urging united and un-
seuon Of everyone connect
~, ~ producing. distributing
.lol'ing Of motion pictures
enu this great industry
lhose who would weaken
'Sroy it.
fegreitable to note at this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

Uniform dress for young women
in opposed by Dean Mary e. Faw-
cett of Oregon Agricultural college
on grounds that clothing is an ex-
preston of individuality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-16

New Rock Creek Bridge.
Roseburg, Mar. 16.- Plans have
been completed for the proposed
Rock Creek bridge which will be