davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
GILLIAN TO NAME
THIRTY FIVE NEW
CLERKS VERY SOON
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
North Carolina Will Send Two
Soldiers from the National
Guard to West Point, Prelim-
mary Examinations Will be
Given in Raleigh November
II.
(By Max Abernethy)

Raleigh, Oct. 27-North Carolina
is being called upon to send two of
it's best soldiers now in the National
Guard service to the United States
Military Academy at West Point as
cadets, and a preliminary examlna-
tion will be held in Raleigh on Nov
ember IA next to make the selection.
Adjutant General John Van b.
Metts has made public an order an
nouncing the examination and call
ing upon all guard companies to send
down their contestants. The candid
ates will be selected by Governor
Morrison from successful competitors
in the examination, which will in
clude quizzes on Algebra, plane
Geometry, English and composition
and general and United States His
tory.
..Any enlisted men desiring to take
the examination writes the Adult
ant General, will forward applIca-
tion through his company and regi-
mental commander so the same will
reach the Adjutant Generals office
Raleigh, on or before November 10
1921. Applications must show can
didate's date Of birth, whether he is
married or single, date of present en-
listment, present grade and organ1za
ton, previous service and permanen
postoffice address Applicants will bt
required to successfully pass ply
sicaI examination. The physical ex
animation will be conducted by :
medical officer or reputable physician
and the result presented to the boar
conducting the preliminary examina
ton, on form 1851 A. G. 0.
1.-The candidates selected by tn
governor as a result of the preiimin
airy examination will be authorized b
the War Department to report for tn
regular entrance examination to Wes
Point scheduled to be held beginnin
Continued on page 81
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
MINERS PROPOSAL
FOR PEACE HAVE
BEEN CAST ASIDE
OPERATORS REJECT THEM
Frank Walsh Called Attention
to the Plan for Involving
Use of the Committees Me
dis.tory Offices to Put an End
to the West Virginia Coal
Troubles.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Peace pro-
posals of union miners in West Vir
ginia We're cast aside today by the
counsel for the coal operators at the
hearing before the Senate investiga-
tion committee.
Proposals for settlement We're for
warded by Frank Walsh. the miners
counsel and Phillip Murray, vice
president of the mine workers was
met with the declaration by the OPP
orators that I'VE will have no deal
ing with the United Mine Workers. =
Mr.. Walsh called attention to the
plan involving the use of the commit
tees mediatory Offices. Mr.. Walsh
suggested that all the attorneys in
the case remain in Washington at
ter the present hearing in an attempt
to put an end to the troubles in
West Virginia by conference on
the Murray plan.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
MARKETS

New York, Oct 27.-Increased ner-
vousness and uncertainty with refer
ence 70 the out come of the railroad
disnutes gave the cotton market an
unsettled appearance. The act1Ve
months sold from Is to 19 points be-
low last nights close with January
touching 1S45 or 85 points below
the high price touched on the gin
ming report Tuesday.
New York, Oct. 27.-Cotton fu-
,tures opened steady, Dec. 1870, Jan
I18.45. March 1886, May 179S, July
1852.
The market at noon was as fol
lows: Jan. 1878 March 1887, May
1913, July 1855, Dec. 1898.
Spots Wilson market tic.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
NO RACE QUESTION AT TRINITY

Durham, N. c., Oct. 27.-There is
no race question to the students OF
Trinity College. This was shown Sun
day afternoon when fifty of the stu
dents attended services at the Wall
Street Church for colored people and
took part in the services. Uncle Tom,
veteran janitor at Trinity, was the
prime mover in the affair as he has
been in similar meetings of years
past.
Several of the students in attend
ance expressed the approval which
they have of Uncle Tom and the vlr-
tues which his life has placed before
the members of his race. w. q. Grlgg,
of Lawndale, and E. p Gibson OF
Laurel Hill, were among those MAX
ing speeches.
Uncle Tom could hardly restrain
himself so overjoyed was he at haV'
ing Ibis boys at his church. Time
and time again he interrupted the
regular routine to voice thought!
from a brimming soul.
The colored pastor outlined a ser
mon from Ezekiel in which he show
ed the falsity of attempts to build
life in which the foundation has bee1
: left Christian principles. Johl
/ Love, for years connected with Irln
ity as printer mad general utility ma
, made a straight from the shoulde
/ talk on the church as place Wher
the black and white man can com
to better understanding OF eac
other.
/ Announcement was made at I'll
S worship that Trinity students nay
t contributed $500 toward the suppo
q of the church. during the past sever
: years.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
TWO LIVES LOST
IN THE TORNADO
St. Petersburg, Florida, Was
Probably Heaviest Sufferer
With Millions of Dollars Lost.

ST. Petersburg, Fla, Oct. 81
There was no loss of life at Pass
Agrille, gulf resort southwest of
here, as a result of Tuesdays hurri-
tlement probably will amount to less
than $4,000.
The death list here remained at
and property damage of millions.
Six piers on water front here valued
at s25O,O0O,OO0 were swept away and
at least SO small motor and sail
boats sunk. The other loss was
mainly confined to unroofed houses.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
DIR. HADLEY WILL
GO TO ELECTRIC CHAIR

Richmond, Va, Oct. ga verdict
Of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree was returned by jury in Hen
rico county circuit court here this af-
ternoon in the case of DR.. Wilmarth
A. Hadley, former United States army
surgeon, who was charged with the
murder of his wife, Mrs. Sue Kath-
leen TinsIey Hadley, whose body was
found in the James river near here
about three years ago.
The verdict was returned after the
Jury had been out less than 40 min
utes. The verdict carries with 1t
sentence of death in the electric chair
at the state penitentiary here.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Gen-
eral Julian S. Carr, of Durham, N
q was elected commandments
of the United Confederate Veterans
to succeed General K. M. Van Zandt,
of Texas, and Richmond, Va, was
chosen as the next reunion city at
the closing session here last night OF
the veterans convention.
The annual parade, the big event
of the reunion, will be held tomor
row.
! Commander Van Zandt delivered
brief valedictory to the veterans.
: Richmond won the next reunion
city over Savannah, Nashville, AM
Sulphur, Okla.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
MUST PAY EXPENSES
LITTLE ETENTE

London, Oct 27.-The little en-
tente- composed of Roumania,
Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo Slavia has
dispatched a note to Hungary de-
manding the surrender of former
Emperor Charles, and demobilization
of the Hungarian army and repara-
tions sufficient to defray the expen-
ses =. the little Entente mobilization
according to a dispatch to the Cen
trail News Agency.
Unless Hungary replies satisfac-
torily in two days the Hungary en-
| tente will enter Hungary.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
STOCKS.

New York. Oct. 27.-Overnight de-
velopments in the railroad labor SIT
uation invited an extension or the
short interests in the early stages OF
today's stock market. The railroad
shares were less affected than those
of the industrials and speclaltles
which featured the recent rally. The
oils. .steels and equipments gave
way by fractions to a full point. Mod
crate reversals in German marks were
features Of the foreign exchange
dealings.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
GEORGE
MAY NOT COME

London, Oct. 27.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George probably will have to
abandon his visit to Washington or
postpone it until the closing sessions
because of the critical situation with
Ireland it was asserted by several
we'll informed newspapers here to-
day. The Premier made no state
ment to the report.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
CHARLES SENT
TO BATTLESHIP

Paris. Oct. 27.-The allied council
of ambassadors today decided that
former emperor Charles and ex-em-
press Zita should be placed lmme-
diateIy upon a British battle cruiser
in the Danube pending another meet
ing of the council Saturday when
final decision regarding their dlspos1-
ton is to be made.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
GENERAL NEWS

Former Emperor Charles, who fall
ed in his attempt to regain the Hun
garian throne, with his wife IS Tor
the time being in the Abbey of Tlh-
any on the shore of Lake Balaton in
Hungary. The couple may be confined
on a British gunboat in the Danube
until the Allies can act.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT.

For North Carolina: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday probably rain in
extreme west portion and somewhat
warmer in West portion tonight and
fresh Northwest and East winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27
TOBACCO SALES
YESTERDAY

Sales on the local tobacco
market amounted to 413, ,57S;
receipts, $123,240.3O; average
29.70 cents per pound, accord
ing to the report of MIR. II. Ii.
johnson. secretary of the Will
son tobacco board of trade.
X
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27

Many houses were unroofed ano
other damage done by a tornado
like windstorm which swept over Sac
ramento, Calf, yesterday.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-27

The policies Of the cabinet OF
Premier BRAND were sustained Dy
the French chamber of deputies last
night when vote of confidence re-
suited in 381. votes in favor of the
government to 1876 against it.
, 1921-06-05
OKLAHOMA OIL
LAND ON BLOCK
twenty Thousand Acres of Usage
Indian Holdings to Be Auc-
toned June IA

A sale Of leases on oil lands of the
Usage Indians is announced for June
u. at Pawhuska. Okla A total OF
nearly 10000 acres will be put up for
bid. divided into 1877 tracts. Forty
'eyen tracts lie west Of range 8. and
Total 1850 acres; the balance of the
and is east OF range Z, and is divided
INTO 100 tracts. There are 10 quarter
iectons of proven oil lands included
n the area put on sale. adjoining pro
iucing wells in the Burbank pool.
A feature of the sale is the advance
announcement that the secretary of
he Interior has authorized the sus-
pension Of drilling operations in Usage
territory until further notice. Drill
ng is therefore not compulsory until
nter this suspension is revoked. and
rom that future date. operators are
70 be allowed one year in which to
,rill the first tess we'll.
, 1921-06-05
DRIVE
STOCKSLOWER
Attacks on Oils and Food Shares
Are Resumed on New York
Exchange Today

NEW YORK. Juno 4.-shorts had
matters very much their own way in
the carly period Of today's stock mar
ket session. ~resuning their attacks
against oils and food shares. Losses
in those stocks ran from / to almost
5 points. Tobaccos. equipments. and
Independent steeis also were under
pressure.
The latter part OF the session wit
messed rally in the general list. al
though shippings and sugars showed
further depression. Southern Railway
shares were bouyant. Atlantic Coast
Line rising . points and Louisville
is Nashville almost 6 points. The
closing was irregular. Sales approx
mated $50 900 shares Further strength
OF Liberty 3h per sent bonds which
rose to sss 81. almost . per cent over
the recent low. as the feature OF h
bond market.
The strength OF southern rails or
cotton carriers wns a noteworthy fea-
ture at the opening. Atlantic Coast
line rose 5 points ard Louisville a
Nashville. one OF yesterdays few
strong stocks. gained IN Pierce Oil
preferred. which was under sharp
pressure yesterday. rallied 6 points.
Some of the other oils were heavy.
however. Standard Oil of New Jersey
losing axe and Royal Dutch 1. Amer
lean WOODEN, Atlantic Gulf, United
States Rubber, Colorado Fuel. Steel
Founderfes and Cuba Cam Sugar. SOM
mon and preferred were inclined to
react. Exchange on London was
weak. further selling Of British bills
resulting from the walkout of the
cotton spinners.
, 1921-06-05
livestock Mart


CHICAGO. June l.-U. s. Bureau OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 500; com
pared with week ago; beef steers, 10
d25c higher: yearlings and handy
weights up most; butcher she stock
steady to 25c higher; bulls. 25@5oc
up; calves 75c TO 81 higher; stockers
and feeders. steady to CSC lower, com
mon light stockers off more
EGGS Receipts. 5000: packing
grades steady; others active. loo to
i5c higher than yesterdays average
top, $500: bulk, $7.65@s.1o; pigs steady
to strong; bulk desirable, $S.0o@S.10.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; receipts to-
11y practically all to packers direct
r5nipared with week ago; spring lambs
averaging s1@s1.5o higher; fed lambs.
Il higher. Fat sheep and yeSriings,
mostly 25@5oc higher.
, 1921-06-05
Minneapolis, Mimi. June 20, 1917.

DR.. F. Curran, Chiropractor, -
2eI2 Thirteenth Avenue. South.
Dear Doctor: 1 wouldn't feel right, doctor, if now before / leave
l wouldn't leave a message of thanks to you. M
Pished in doing that of restoring complete health to my darling baby,
To many who knew baby. Dolores. it is almost unbelievable to
them that she not only is alive today, but that she is well and strong: My
age. when she a first taken seriously i'll and operated up5n. From
that time until a year ago February, when / first called on you, babys
life was despahed of and all hope for her was gone. During that period,
state attended baby, and each of them gave no hope for her recovery,
of the immense growth having formed on her neck.
Medical doctors proclaimed it a a "cancerous tumor,' the worst
emphatic in the belief that it would burst.
Among the thirty-eight (Ss) who examined baby was Dr.. Mayo,
hospital in the country, located at Rochester. MINI. After the exami-
nation by DR.; Mayo, he shook his head and said. mo chance for her,
During all that time ry life had been nothing but disappointment
and gloom. But there is saying that every cloud has a silver lining,
the first real sunshine and happiness that has entered our humble home
since babys illness crept in for the first time when I visited you and you
stories to the contrary, it was hard to believe, and I discounted it seventy
five per cent But thanks to you and God, my baby is alive and healthy.
Do you remember the first time l took baby to you? / can never
thirteen pounds. of which the tumor weighed at least three pounds,
measuring from the spinal cord to throat, seventeen inches. Today she
weighs 3S1A pounds and she plays and does whatever she chooses, with
no fear Oh danger of injury to herself.
oh, but whatever few words I say, can never express what feeling
there is deep down in my heart. 1t is a feeling that no words can
There is a hope and desire within me, buried deep in my heart,
that you may live long to help any others that may become afflicted
with sickness and disabilities.
I shall always remember you for myself and my darling baby, and
for the kindness shown to u.s.. III
Today I leave for Washington, but with me carry all that you
my darling babys life. How can I ever thank you enough?
,nu,l 1t tits is my : sin onsa IT wish 3 eo% doctor 7 ,s that ,Y you Will j be : able to to o. serve
a Recommendation, doctor, and my address follows so that anyone who
may desire to know more II my case may do o by addressing a letter
to me-. t"9 a ~ 49,
@isnsd5 MRS la J51IIs 1ecsoSooii EY,
Care Charles A johnson. skamania, Wash.
, 1921-06-05

this stfatIU1 TIC 10" suuueHIJ M
creased. and on reaching so feet into
ne sand, the completed depth. the
well made IS barrels e hour. or at
ne rate Of 1900 barrels per days. The
total depth Of the hole Is 1850 feet
This well. which Is an offset. was
drilled by the Midwest Refining com
uany as operator on the Bonfils hold
inEs-
, 1921-06-05

The wyoming Oil company drilling
,ust east OF the Bair on company
property on section IL. in the Lost
Soldier field is said to have encoun-
tered oil production Mt a depth Of l.
40 feet The first day the oil filled
the hole to a depth of 500 feet and
before and second day had passed was
nearly coming over the top Of the
casing. This well is being drilled on
contract by the General Petroleum
mpany A test OF the new produc-
ing formation viii be mnde before
the well is continued to the big pro-
ducinE sand which should lie at a
depth Of 100 feet
, 1921-06-05

CHICAGO. June 4-Butter. cream
cry extras. 29c; firsts, 23@2sc; sec
onds, 17@23c; standards, 2sc.
eggs : Higher. receipts. 1885
cases; firsts, 21h @22c; ordinary
firsts, 10000: at mark. cases In
cluded. 2oh @21hc; standards. 22hc.
PouItry-Alive. unchanged.
, 1921-06-05

Money and Exchange
NEW YORK. June 4.-Prime mer-
camille paper, 81 al per cent.
Exchange-Weaki sterling. demand,
s3.s5M; cables. s5.s6.
Francs-Demand. s.2i; cables. s.2s.
Belgian francs-Demand. $50;
cables. S.22.
Guilders-Dcmand. $500; cables.
$40. +
Lire-Demand. Ella; cables. SIS.
Marks-Dcmand, liza; cables. 1856
Greece-Demand. $50.
Sweden-Demand, 22.9o.
Norway-Demand. 1910
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 31.5o.
Brazilian-Demand, 1880.
Montreal-11 is per cent discount.
, 1921-06-05

formed by Carbon county capitalists.
viii start drilling on section 1858
IN the Mahoney dome his week. The
operations on their property viii be in
the nature OF a test of tks big gas
area Of Mahoncy DOME
, 1921-06-05

The Eureka OIL company is making
arrangements to resume operations
on its holdings in the Lost Soldier
field. The rig which was set over a
hole which failed has been moved to a
new location which is said to be in the
proven area
, 1921-06-05
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
25O-BARREL WELL IS UNCORKE6

' An unexpectedly heavy flow was encountered when well
No. 21-A on the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
of section 30-40-78 in Salt Greek was drilled in to completion
late yesterday afternoon. This well looked to be about a
~250-barrel producer while drilling through the top of the
second Wall Greek sand, but after going through 45 feet of
, 1921-06-05
SOLDIER n G

WASHINGTON, juno 4.-Col. f.
w. Galbraith. Jr-. national command
err, and other spokesman for the
American Legion. were before the
senate special committee which began
yesterday an investigation of bonus
legislation for former service men
The session was behind closed doors
, 1921-06-05

CHICAGO. June 4,-Potatoes-old.
steady: receipts. 3s cars; northern
white sacked and bulk, 75@s5c; new,
firm; Alabama S%paulding Rose. 1910
62.75; Louisiana long white. 1915
cwt.; South Carolina cobblen. $500
barrel North Carolina. $5-25 barrel;
Virginia. s5.5o@5.s5 barrel.
, 1921-06-05

announcement was received from
washington today that the Interior
department had authorized the issu'
anee OF a lease on b northeast.
northwest and southeast quarters OF
section 2s4o-79 to Midwest and New
York Oil interests. the former being
more heavily interested. This terri
,ory is within the proved area of the
field and is expected to yield large
production
' This lease Is the nineteenth to be
issued by tho interior department in
which the New York oil company
has substantial interest
, 1921-06-05
Potatoes.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Bar silver
domestic, s9ac; foreign, 57Ac. y
Mexican dollars, 44Ac.
, 1921-06-05

CHICAGO. June 4.-close:
wheat-Juiy. si.3lH; September,
s1.15%-
corn-July. e4hc; September. 65%c.
Oats-July. 39Ac; September. 41Ac.
Pork-Juiy- $3.50 bid
Lard-July. S9-7o; September. 1902.
Ribs-July. $3.50; September. sio.io
bid.
, 1921-06-05
GRAINS UNDER
PRESSURE AGAIN
Selling Is General on Reports of
Good Wheat Prospects in
Nebraska

CHICAGO. June 4.-Grains were
Under pressure on the Chicago board
of trade today. the market being gen.
orally weaker and selling fairly wide
spread. First trade In September
wheat operated e relieve the tension
1 n that grain but the July option
ruled h pis- The new trades were
mostly around 14c under July. The
latter started INC to &c lower than
yesterdays close at s1-55 to $1.36.
1t slumped to s1.55K within the first
hour then got some support The
first trades in September were at
s1.22 to sl22h-
Trade reports of excellent wheat
prospects In some important Ne.
braska localities n advices that
rains and cooler weather over the belt
generally would result in improving
tho yield, wero the chief factors In
the wheat movement.
Corn was easier with wheat. July
began &c to Nc lower at 65xc &c
65Ac. Fractional declines brought 4,
down to 64&c and tho market Their
seemed inclined To steady at Nc above
that figure September corn opened
unchanged to sc lower at 66&c tc
66Ac.
Oats ~sympathized with wheat and
corn. July opening &c to nc lower al
4oxc, and September nc to SC low
or at 42Hc to 42%c.
Provisions were firm on trade re
ports but the market was dull.
CHICAGO. June 4s--Rather consider
able exports sales failed to keep corr
L--- -f-ra-- -A--A
The close was weak with July. 1xe
net lower at 64hc to 64%c- Septem
Der registered a net loss OF lac tc
fN cInsinr nj 65Mc Tn q
, 1921-06-05

sI2.52; October, 1891; December.
sl3.es; January. si3.7e; March, s14.es.
, 1921-06-05
Cotton

NEW YORK. June 4.-cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady; July.
, 1921-06-05

Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads
Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
"A CASE OF IDENTITY
PART ONE
By A. CONAN DOYLE

 Mcclure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

held this afternoon at the Catholic Community house. After the busi- ness meeting Miss Eva Hugo superintendent at the Welfare building gave a short address on the work of the Clinic and explained how the women might assist in the work.
 FRANKLIN BARTLETT CAMP Sons of Veterans, will hold a memor- ia1 meeting on Feb. 17. A lengthy musical program has been planned
 THE SECOND ANNUAL PROM of the Rosenbaum preparatory school at Milford will be held on Friday evening at the town hall in Milford. The decorations will be of Southern snlilax tied with maroon. ribbons. The latter is the school colors.
 MISS MARION TALLER of North avenue is the guest of friends in Tor rington for few days.
 MISS ANNA MCCLURE of Madf- son avenue is spending a. few days in New oYrk city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
CuLTTvATING THE VOICE.

Some little time ago I suggested
 some articles on cultivating the voice
 and met with quick response from
 several women who wanted to begin
 voice culture, preferably at home, since they were all business women and had little time.
 A chat I wrote some little time ago about listening for the flaws in your voice, and then beginning to correct
 them, may serve as an introduction to | lessons.
 ! And the first of these should be about keeping the throat clear and | healthy, for no woman can have a
 sweet, rich voice if. her throat is not | in good condition. Of course this | is a matter of health as well as of | beauty, for a clogged throat may mean disease
 1 So if the throat is not quite clear, | if there is any suggestion of a con- | gestion in it, make instant use of an | antiseptic garsle. A surprising | amount of foreign matter will collect | in the throat, and form a breeding place, for germs. The place where passage meet, is particularly sensitive, l and if neglected, a cold will breed here that will affect more than the voice.
 | So gargle whenever your throat is
 not in good condition If you have time, sargIe anyway every morning. | You need use nothing more than warm water with little salt in it, for this is antiseptic. And you will be
 surprised how much good this one
 simple treatment will do you. Snuff