davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18
FEDERATED pREss NEwsErrEs.

Sydney. NJ, s. w.--The number OF
unemployed in Sydney is estimated by
the Labor Council to be $4,000. Sgd
ney has a labor government
San Francisco. Cal.-The strike OF
newsboys here and in Oakland which
for time hindered the distribution
OF the Chronicle and Examiner, has
been settled. The boys attribute its
short duration to the labor union OF
the Oakland newsboys. organized dur
ing the strike.
Philadeiphia.--Th strike of 7,000
members OF the fourteen allied trades
employed by the William Cramp q
Son Ship and Engine Company has
now entered its eighth week with the
workers determiped 10 stick,
Sacramento. Cal.--The Western Pa,
cific Railroad shop crafts at recent
meeting exposed the unlawful meth
eds now being used by The company
& laying CT "a who,e force contrary
TO the terms OF the Transportation
Act The meeting expressed itself as
favoring the use OF peaceful methods
Of adjusting all disputes II those
means failed. Il was stated, the strike
would have to be resorted 70.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18
BOARD OF cENsoRs

BOARD OF CENS0Rs
o. r. MILLER. Letter Carriers.
M. d. CAMPBELL, Transfers. Chaufeurs
Stablemen and Helpers.
A. v. WfLB0REE. Railway Carmen.
w. b. HARTER. Janitors.
WOODIE MARTIN, b. Of r. r. No. Ell.
JOHN ROVER. Sheet Metal Workers.
l.. ~ HALL. Plumbers 4 Steam Filters.
JOHN p. WHEATON,. Piastersys q Cement
Finishers.
ARTHUR MOSS Buiiders-Laborers.
CHAS. WILSON. Steam and Operative En-
OWEN PIcKNELL. Meat Cutters. No. +ss.
J. r. RoMPEL. Taiiers.
IRWIN THOMAS, Pressmen.
MILDRED BURR, Garment Workers.
W. l. MYERS. Barbers.
A. d. JOLLY. Electrical Workers. e27.
r. Z. KUSTER. Electrical Workers. COL.
JOHN II. TIERNEY. Cigar Makers.
JESSE ADAMS. ]. r. A. s. y. No 482.
C. +. DAUGHERTY. Type Union No. tlt.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18
SICKLY EMOTIONALISM DOES
NOT MEAN JUSTICE

Steel trust publicity agents are
grinding out ooxy nursery prattle on
the necessity for capital (meaning
capitalists) and labor to make sacri-
flee"
This propaganda includes state.
ments. which, trust heads sign and
have published in newspapers as their
observations"
The process IL intended to prepare
the trusts unorganized workers for
wage cuts when steel prices may be
reduced, and TO manufacture public
opinion that will be used against these
workers If they dare resist.
These alleged interviews affect an
air of fairness. but they wither under
the most superficial analysis.
If steel prices are cut the capital
ist makes no real sacrifice. His living
standard Is not touched.
The money he actually invests IL
protected by a mortgage--called bonds
---on iron ore mines, mills, equipment,
etc. This interest Is a charge ON the
industry. as 1t Is the cost OF raw ma.
terial. It's manufacture and transpof-
tation, az we'll as ptincely wages
called salaries--which II is noticed he
does not offer to reduce. All these
charges must be met before profits
are considered.
Recently John Shelton Williams.
then comptroller Of the currency.
showed by the trusts figures for 1918
that its profits that year would permit
1t to cut the price OF Its products $50
a ton, double wages OF it's 10000 EN-
,v~1 - nj fRU
It's bonds and still have surplus OF
$4,000, 900.
When the steel workers wage Is
lowered he sacrifices In the full mean
ing OF the word--as his wife and little
ones can testify.
The steel mAenate's living stan
dards are not involved when prices
are reduced, but the worker must live
on less when wages are reduced.
One consents to lessening OF inor
dinate profits--with his interest guar
anteed-the other must tighten his
belt and reduce the food necessary fol-
Americas future citizens.
One agrees to cut profits on rein
vested profits, watered stock and
credit that Is capitalized. while the
other must cut the milk ration FOL
kiddies and see their general living
standard lowered.
This is the condition under which
steel calls upon IL and 13-hour serf,
TO Join with II In making sacrifice.
This talk Is sob stuff II Is intende,
to develop among workers sickl.
emotionalism unworthy OF Americans
The worker Is the only one VIII
sacrifices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
CHEMICAL DISARMAMENT
Of GERMANS NECESSARY
Dr.. Hertz Says it is Necessary to
Insure Peace: Warns Against
Poison Gas Peril.

Washington. Fob u The chemical
disarmament Of Germany, whose dye
stuff nlants he regards as a menace TO
world peace was demanded last night
BY DR. Charles II Hertv, formerly Presi
dent of tho American Chemical Society.
On the invitation OF the National Re
search Council, Dr. Herty delivered an
address at the opening Of the Chemical
Welfare Services exhibit IN the National
Museum
and Rlost active dycstuff Industry 10
the world. rs evidenced by a produc-
tion last month Of $4,000 tons OF dyes.
so tors more than the average pre-
From these dye plants came all of
the poison gases used by Germany
throughout the World War Bolshe-
vik Russia has today the largest standing
army OF the world 500 900 men. II
these two agencies OF destruction are ever
fully conlbiaed the world will face a new
struggle ncomparahly more tragic than
that through which il has just passed.
Already that union has begun, for 1T
u known that in their successes against
the forces Of Gen. Wrnngel the Bolshevik
armies were largely aided by poison
Cas-and Russis has now no chemical
industry
Take Of disarmament is world wide
81 the present time. Continued the
speaker If real peace is beng sought,
then We carn OF ignore the most striking
Developments Of the war-avlatlon and
gas warfares All are agreed that the first
step in disarmament Is the stripping OF
warrnaking power from that ration which
brought about the war ard which To-
day shows 10 sign Of contrition though
defeated If there be those who feel that
the destruction Of the eremvs battleships,
forts and guns is ample protection, then
thew are not aware of the fact that the
whole tendency OF most recent develop
ments il gas warfare is TO get away from
former methods OF proJectior-ard We are
just on the borderlsRd Of these new
developments
SECTORS l6S ana 169 OF the Peace
Treaty give ample power for bringing
about the chemical disarmament of Ger
many through destruction of It's surplus
dive plants. When in Paris in 1919, as q
rr-mher Of the conference on reparation
| asked why this had not already
dore The reply came, Europe
lshed 10 do so but American influence
was against it-sDd prevailed But new
forces are moving In London great
intsr-Alhed conference is soon TO be held.
Amarioan influence viii not be felt there
The question Of chemical disarmament
should there be settled right.
Dr. Herty deplored the fact that the
House of Representatives reduced the
sppropriAtion Of the Chemical Warfare
Service from the 81 500, 600 asked for to-
81, ,6O0, 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
SAY DREDGES HURT
THE EEL INDUSTRY
Some of the Port Penn Fisher-
mon Endeavoring to Over
come the Handicap.

s,.o correepondence OF Hvery Evening
Port Penn, Feb. 22.-In connection
with the revision of laws relating TO me
tnkinS of fish from the Delaware river
and bay fishermen OF this section' VINO
are interested In eel hehing nave
hrouSht forth new point concerning
tbe industry. This industry In past
years was one OF the main means Oh
making q living by many people OF TINS
placc The cells were caught uurinE the
summer and fall months and before
christmas the fishermen were able 10
s,c,,re as much as is and 30 cents
Mound for the GELS. the catches made
enabling the fishermen TO make hun
dreds of dollars during the fishing season
The point now raised by number or
the eel fishermen is that the suction
credges which have been operating on
The lower river have practically ruined
this industry. People who have been
aboard these dredges declare that they
have seen hundreds of cells pass through
IA the material drawn from the bottom
III the river by these dredging machines.
This material is loaded on barges ana ls
.t.,, r,noyed To some Of the lower points
1.nua the river bank. where II is useo
H. u'finC up swampy sections rms
means that the cells cannot get BACK
INTO the, river and that they die
fu bringing up this point. these nsh-
.l.i.,n claim that drcdgcs of the dippef
t>l, 10 MOI kill the fish like the sue
iil.. drcdEeS. because in tho case of
d,l,.,, drrdgc. the fish have "A chance 10
escape. vhilc with tho suction dredge'
there is no chance for escape.
In catching ccls. the fishermen bait
and anchor their traps in the river and
hav. beginning In September When the
cels come along they are attracted by
th,. mud Shad and other entiCinE bait
Ir the queer looking little boxes ana
the, push in the doors and heCom"
rar; 81 tho money melting rot. The
doors are So arranged that after get
tsn. INSIDE thcrr ia ro chance to escape
ard IN Il few days they arc transferred
to l:,y cars t. remain there until IN"
chris. mas season. whom tho buyers Get
bHav.
The e, +, vciSh from one 70 five pounds
a-d are generally sold without being
skinned. Most of the Ce!s Of this sec
ton are shipped t. the Wilmington.
Philadelphia Baltimore and New York
markets Tho fishermen are consider
Ing some steps for the rehabilitation OF
this industry on the river.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

Do you want housemaid? Use
Every Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

UBe Every Evening want ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
DAUGHERTY STORM
CENTRE IN POLITICS
Next Attorney General Has Many
Bitter Enemies, as Well as
Close Friends.

Columbus. Ohio, Feb 22--Iarry NJ
Daugherty. who is 90 be Attorney Cen
eral in the Harding Cabirct, is a lawyer
here, representing large corporate in
terests. Described by his friends rs n
"stalwart Republican, he has many
bitter enemies. as well ms mnny close
friends He is y hard fighter. who has
been storm ccrtrc of Republicans poll
tics of the State for two decades
Mr. Daughcrty, despite his long promi-
nencc IN Ohio affairs, has held few Of
fees, although candidate many times
He was first elected Township Clerk
in Fayettc County. his birthplace. He
served in the City Council Of Washing
ton Court House for two terms III the
late Sos and as n member Of that body
helped 10 put through ono OF the first
municipal prohibition acts Hc served
two terms in the General Assembly from
Faycttc County III 1891 70 1894
Following this service nc was candi-
date for the nomination for Attorney
General in 1905. when the convention
gave the nominations To Frank s. Morctt
Of Bucvrus Then III 1897 he became n
candidate for Governor the selection
falling upon George J Nash Of Colum
bus In 1916 he sought IN the primary
ator but the choice fell upon former
Governor Herrck later defeated III the
election by Pomcrcnc
Mr. Daughcrtv ecrvccd IL 1905 rs Char
man Of the State COMMITTEE ard was
active before Legislative bodies II be
half of clients He was also IN the bank
ing business rs Vice President 81 tho row
dcfuct Columbus Savings ard lmst Com
paIIY
In 1912 Mr. Daugherty took the mar
agcmert Of the Ohio campaign for Taft
In the primary Taft lost n majority "
the district delegates hut manipulation
gave the Tait-D Dnughcrty forces cnntr"
of the State Convention which selected
the Big SIX 70 the Chicago Convcr-
ton Mr. Daugherty became one ot these
and WAS active III the convention where
Taft was renomlnated over Roosevelt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
Washington Birthday Social.

M.Dh&llton, Feb. 22.-The Marshall
ton Y P B. entertained at a Washingtons
Birthday Social on Saturday evening
at the home of the Misses Williams The
hostehs committee consisting Of Mrs
Powell Ford, Miss Marian Armstrong
and the Misses Williams, wore quaint
Colonial costumes Decorations were of
The national colors and music, games and
refreshments carried out the patriotic
idea Among other guests Of the evening
was the Marshallton Corps Of Girl Re
ssrves. A delightful evening wss enjoyed
by al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
TALK ON nRAMATICS-
Miss Miriam Hawkins Gives Some In
terrsting Suggestions.

The training eiAss for leaders Of
girls held lbs weekly meeting at the
Peoples Settlement. under the direc-
ton uf the Y. W. C A. yesterday. Miss
Miriam Hawkins gave a talk on dra-
rnatics. in which she advocated the
choosing OF characters for a play by
their physical appearance. voice. hnngi-
nation and stage presence. \ children g
play should last from Is TO As minutes.
and there should be simplicity in dia-
logus and stage properties.
Nevertheless. by Stuart Walker,
was given BY the following east: Girl.
Catherine Corbett: boy. Dorothy Mink
er: burglar. Mary Comfy. all Of whom
are No. school pupils. After the play
let. Miss RueseIl OF the Settlement en-
tertatned at tea LATER tour of inspec-
tion was made OF the building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
Held on Old Theft Charge.

Peter De Frisco and Frank Branh,
charged with breaking and entering the
garage Of John Lemon. 1915 West
Eleventh street. October IL. 1913, and
stealing an automobile and tools worth
$50. were held under 81 900 bail each for
the court Of General Sessions by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court today.
De Frisco was held under additional bail
of $500 on charge of stealing gold
watch and bracelet worth $40 from his
sister bulia Malone
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

One half of the world would do the other half if it could.
 Country life wouldn't be so bad these days if 1t wasn't so much like city life.
 Photographs are now sent by tele- graph. No wonder the wires some times get dreadfully twisted.
 Most things appear larger to us when we do them ourselves than they did when someone else did them.
 Those who wish they could do cer- tain things should remember there is nothing to keep them from trying to.
 Matrimony and alimony rhyme very nicely, but when the two mix they take the poetry out of married life.
 There are times when a brotherIy arm extended in support is of more value than .$5,OOO worth of good ad. vice.
 No matter how efficient a machine of any kind may be, it does it's best work only with efficient human su- peryision.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
THINGS WE THINK

Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

The Daily Times Job Plant Is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing. ~..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT UNFURNIsHBD Apart
 ment over Cannon's store, Apply downstairs. '' 28-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

FOR RENT-0ORNBR STORR AZ. ply Nicholson & Currier. g-ef
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

FOR RHRT-THREE.ROOM FURN. ished Apartments. 8. J. Jones, 142.
 .4A.s. ... .... ,. 30-ts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13

spent the weekend at the McAfee
hotel.
The many friends of Master Sgd
well Thomas, are glad to see him up
and out again after an illness of sew
eraI days.
Prof. Cox, of Toccoa, arrived
Thursday to take his place as princi-
pal of Smithville High school.
Miss Agnes Wells is visiting rela-
tives in Benevolence.
Miss Vestella Young left Wednes-
day for Bessie Tiff, where she will
enter as freshman.
Mrs. f. L. Simpson has returned
from visit to relatives in Benton,
Ala.
Miss Rosa Mcdonald, of Columbus,
spent Sunday as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Hays.
Miss Albertine Jones left Wednes.
day for Valdosta, where she will be a
student of South Georgia State Nor
NAL College.
Frank Childcrs is the guest of rela-
tives in Gainesville.
Miss Elizabeth Gray, who has been
visiting in Columbus for several
weeks, returned home Thursday with
her father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Gray, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccain, of Cler-
mont. Fla. are spending some time
with Mrs. Anna Hale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
II(H SPOTSIN
| GEORGIA NEWS
49,, Mans Summary Of State
Events Of Interest Gather
cd From Many Sources

Reclamation as pastor of the First
,nt,.t church at Albany was read
D. hv Rev. James Allen Smith
1 = at a church conference, and
,conncement of his acceptance of
nsstorate of Bell Avenue Baptist
6Lrrch in Knoxville, Tenn, was
! babe.
The Piggy Wiggly store at Moul-
ia was the scene of a fire early
sIondav morning. The chief damage
suited from water, used in eX-
|nguishiug the fire.
The Central of Georgia Railway on
Tvbee district at Savannah hand
I'll more passengers by 1,415 for
f. percd from January 1 through
Sentember 5, Labor Day, than for
e. same period last year. Practi-
,guv perfect on-time record was
,qje hv the trains, and there was
IA accidents or injuries to passen-
Iers. The approximate number of
ssscncers from Savannah to Tybee
ln5 from Tybee to Savannah during
priod named was 613,644. For the
Iame period last year the number
Eas 602,229.
" A. Winburn, president of the
rentral of Georgia Railroad. in an
ntprview at Macon, declared that
,bould the roadway refunding plan of
President Harding meet with the APP
proval of congress, the Central of
Georgia Railway will Immediately
borrow as large a sum as it can fur
I,h security for and Immediately
tart an extensive program of i'm
Brovcments for the betterment Of the
load.
Two independent investigations
re being made of the cause of the
fyplosion on the A, 3. e A. railroad
Phch wrecked a freight train near
atlanta last week, killing Engineer
Martin and injuring three of the
rev. Four representatives of the
Interstate Commerce Commission ar
fiypd there Monday and proceeded at
pnce to the scene of the wreck. Later
Bey were followed by Chairman C.
n Gambler and the special commits
ion appointed Saturday by Cover
Dor Hardwick. The State Commits
ION will probe the cause of the
wreck and make report TO the gov
fnor The Federal Commission will
report to the /. C. c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
SMTTHVILLE

SMITHVILLE, Sept. 13. - Miss
Iesteua Young entertained d few of
he younger set at a prom party Fri
lay night. Those present were
Misses Theone Webb. Helen Hays,
Albcrtine Jones, Elizabeth Richard
Or SFsie Stanford, Mamie, Ruby
no 46sa Wilkerson, Messrs. Herbert
lott. Frank Childers, Harold Rich
rdson, Elmer Gray, Thomas Stan
ied, Neil Raw Luther Richardson,
ohn Butts, Joe Fred Hambrick, Nor
IAN Suggs. Leroy and Perry Wilker-
on, Earl Williams, Mark Tison, Paul
White, Roma Phillips, Roscoe Mathis
md Clarence Young.
A surprise party was given to Miss
SIbcrtine Jones last Mandoy night in
lonOr of her going away to school
Wednesday. The crowd met at the
lOme of Miss Annie Lunsford and
vent to the home of Mrs. 7. A.
Stanton, carrying delightful refresh
nents with them. Many games were
llayed and enjoyed.
Mrs. Hatfield and son. of Macon,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13

he stated that he found the vicinity
wonderfully improved in that time.
He marvelled at the splendid hog and
cattle farms in the county, and pre-
dicted for Sumter bright future,
Mr.. DeLoach is connected with the
Continental Gin company, and tray
els throughout Alabama and Missis-
sippi. he was born and reared in
Sumter county, and holds a very ten
der place in his heart for the people
and interests of the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
GEORGE DE LOACH VISITS
HERE AFTER FIVE YEARS

George DeLoach returned Monday
to his home in Wilson, N. c., after
spending a few days with his broth
er. S. E. DeLoach, at his home near
Americas. This was the first visit
Mr.. DeLoach had made to Americas
and Sumter county in five years, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Sumter County.

Before me came Lee Hudson,
cashier of Bank of Commerce, who
being duly sworn says that the above
and foregoing statement is true
condition of said bank. as shown by
the books of file in said bank.
LEE HUDSON, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of September 1921.
(Seal)
w. C. WRIGHT, N. p, S. C. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
STATE OF GEORGIA,

STATE OF GEORGIA,
Sumter County
Before me came W T, Anderson,
cashier of the Bank Of Leslie, who
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true con-
dition of said bank as shown by the
books of file in said bank,
w. r. ANDERSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 18th day of September. 1921.
w. w. WEBB,
N. P, State-at-Large, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13

A. g. kENDRICK,
N. p. Sumter CO.. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
$t,443.651.86
LATE OF GEORGIA,

Sumter County.
c,i before me came c. NJ. Council,
P IIs.|ef and vice president, Of
hairy Bank of Americas, who
ana i's souIy sworn, says that the above
cor5; t.!oregolng statement is true
tbo 'T'I'9n of said bank, as shown by
"' books of file in said bank.
lo C. M. COUNCIL.
'k%eaI) E. B. EVERETT.
'oVafy Public, Sumter Co.. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
$467,912.96
|. STATE OF GEORGIA,
Cr,,,+av COt71,fNy

STATE OF GEORGIA,
Sumter County.
Before me came w. L. Thomas,
cashier of Plains Bank, who being
duly sworp. says that the above and
foregoing statement is a true condi-
ton of said bank, as shown by the
books of file in said bank.
W. L, THOMAS. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 18th day of September, 1921,
Lila ...,. A. g. KENDRICK,
N. p. Sumter Co. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13

New York detectives are being
given autos in the hope they may
run down something.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
LOSE S25O,OOO I'm
GOTHAM'S GREATEST RAID.
Revenue Agents Descend on Whole.
sale Establishment on Lowor
Third Avenue.

New York, Jan. 5.-The biggest
lisuor raid in this city since the Vol
stead act went into effect was made
here today when $250,000 worth was
seized by Federal agents at the
Wholesale establishment Of Singer
Bros, on lower Third Avenue.
Scores Of cases Of highest quality
champagne and imported wines. with
hundreds Of cases OF bonded whisky
constituted tho stock seized by the
raiders.
Joseph Walsh driver and Moe
Herman clerk employer by Singer
Bros, were arrested. Walsh was
charged with violation Of the trans
portation provisions OF the Volstead
act and Herman was taken in connec
ton with alleged changes in office
records on liquor receipts.
No charges were matie against
Louis and Joseph Sanger members Of
the firm Of Singer Bros. The firm, nc
cocdng To enforcement agents. had
n permit to transport diouor bat
Wafsh Is aflesed to have made do
liveries without authorization.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-15
AGED MAN BEILNvHD DROWNED.

The body OF Bllis Norman an aged
Negro wax discovered Monday morn
ing on the banks OF a crock near tho
cohoke Fishing Club clubhouse, the
presumption being that tho man had
eocidently heen drowned and his
body washed ashore. Norman was
probably more thaa 70 years old and
had for thirty years or morA been a
general factotum and cook at Cohoke
"here he waS . McAt 3avorite and
Pet with tho members, ~. =
He was fer many years a friend OF
the Late Judge Samuel B. Witt who
aelighted In fishing, and Harry III.
smith, Cololel Joseph Butten, Char
los +. Lanthrop and many other Rich
mend members OF the fishing club at
Cohoke have learned or will learn
with real sorrow OF the death OF tho
Faithful gray headed servant who ell
knew so we'll and for whom the entire
club membership entertained a real
affection ~