davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-07
DEMPSEY AT WORK.

Atlantic City, N. j., May Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
who will defend his title against
Geores Carpenter, of France, July
2. in Jersey City, arrived here yes
terday to begin training.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-07
JAPAN PLEASED BY
COMPLIMENTS To PRINCE

London, May THE newspapers
of the city today printed the editor
ials compliments to Japan regarding
the welcome to Prince Hirhite heir
apparent to the japanese throne,
whose arrival at Spithead was expect
ed today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-07
NORMAL TEMPERATURES
BEHNNING MONDAY

Washington. May Weather
prediction for the week
South Atlantic states considerable
cloudiness and normal temperature.
Rain the middle of the week.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-07
ONLY II AGAINST.

Up to the time of going to press
the vote on the school bonds showed
$50 for and IA against.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-07

Mrs. Clyde Peritt who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Perry returned to her home in
Greensboro today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-07

A storm was reported off the
Virginia capes last night and is NOV
ing slowly eastward.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-07
GAMES TODAY.

Wilson played here today with Suf-
folk losing the first by score of 3
to 2.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-07

Mrs. Otho B. Bowling went tt
Windell today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-07
FAIR TONIGHT.

For North Carolina: Fair tonight
and Sunday somewhat warmer in ex-
treme west portion and tonight gentle
to moderate west and northwest
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-07

THE TWO EDITIONS OF THE
WILSON DAILY TIMES COVER
EVERY SECTION OF EAsTEpN
NORTH CAROLINA.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Ar TIE QUEEN.

Jazz may be good as an enter
tainer, but he is not to be recon-
mended as an advocate of peace in
the home This is the logic that the
spectators will CLEAN from all the
fun in Wanda Hawley's picture.
''The House That Jazz Built which
opens at the Queen today.
Pretty. blond Wanda has never
really had a role with so much OPP
portunity in it as that Of Cora, the
young wife In the current film. Cora
was pretty. Her husband thought
her the prettiest ever. But Cora lost
beauty and figure when she sue
oumbed to the ease made possible
by her husbands success. She
danced from night till morn, when
she was not eating. In between times
she slept. Their fashionable apart
ment grew dusty and its manage
ment terrible. This was what jazz
did.
But Cora woke up in time to take
some army exercises and reduce.
The situations of the piece are hi
larious. II is positively the best
thing that Miss Hawley has ever
done.
Assisting her she has a splendid
cast of players including Forrest
Stanley, Glady George and Clarence
Geldart
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
AT THE ARCADIA.

This is the last day for the show
ing Of rToo Wise Wives at the Ar
cadia Theatre. Lois Weber, woman
author and director, is responsible
for practically the entire success Of
the production. She has written
the story and personally directs a
quartet of leading players in the
perturbation of the plot.
"Too Wise wives" offers new
slant on matrimony. Il is oleverly
presented and does not have any Of
the conventional endings for mar
tial mix-ups.
Claire Windsor Mona Lisa, Louis
CaIhern and Phillips Smalley, are
the chief players of the company.
The comedy on the program is
called High and Dry" sgd Smith
is the funmRker.
Tomorrow Douglas Fairbanks for
mer leading lady. Jewel Carmen,
viii be presented as star In her
first big production. ''rhe Silver
Lining" Not only is Miss Carmen
beautiful. hut she also has the added
charm of a great actress. Her role
will be that of a girl raised by
crooks for a livelihood from pick
pocketing.
She works in the best society and
wins success until she has the i'll.
fortune to fall in love and wreck hei
career hut mend her life. Leslie
Austen win play leading man.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

or and myself have all been restored
to health by your Plant Juice and
we are all glad to endorse II. My
father suffered agony from indiges-
uon and all the food that he ate
would lie like a lump Of lead in his
stomach; he could not sleep and
felt weak and miserable. My moth
er suffered n long time from kid
ney and bladder trouble; her liver
was sluggish and her bowels mac
tive; she had TO be dosing with
nhysic all the time which gave her
no permanent heneht she had no
appetite, was very nervous and fret
ted and worried continually: she
could not sleep at night and got
very weak and all run down: she
had taken all kinds Of medicine
but got no relief untn she started
to take your Plant Juice. which was
highly recommended to us by
friend who had been cured by II.
Mother was relieved at once and
now has a hne appetite. and her
whole system Is toned up and in
vigorated; her kidneys are all right
and she sleeps fine az night: she has
fine color in her face now. / was
not quite up 10 the mark myself: I
would tire easily and did not have
much ambition or energy; needed
a good system-builder and 1 found
il IN Plant Juice. My fingers would
get numb and my blood was in
bad condition; my circulation was
poor. When I saw the wonderful
from Plant Juice ] started TO take
It too; I found II was just what
needed for Il has built my entire sys-
TEN up; I now sleep fine, have
splendid appetite and my blood Is
In good condition. certainly would
advise anyone who Is suffering 10
try Plant Juice. II is certainly a
great system builder"
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

which the beloved story of Isabel
Nane, her happiness and her trials
is all brought forth before our eyes
in most masterful manner. Five
generations have seen the play East
Lynne" and countless more will see
this epic picture, in which the love
of man for a maid and the Illicit
lust Of villany fight on-but real
love wins out in the end. She loved
him truly-yet the insinuating half
truths of the william blasted her love
with Jealousy. She fed, seeking hap
piness, but II lasted only a moment
and her husband never knew the
truth until it was too late. Such is
the tragic story Of East Lynne" a
story that one hundred million
people know. AS an added comedy
attraction Snub Pollard, in AT The
Ring Siden is seen in one OF the
latest and funniest of this popular
comedians long list Of fun producers.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

and which eventually lead the tax
payer into difficulties with the Gov
ernment. will be dealt with in ac-
cordance with the extreme penalties
pr9vided by law.
"Since the beginning of the in
come tax period there has developed
throughout the country a great mass
of Federal tax business by far the
greater part of which has fallen
into the hands of attorneys and pub
lie accountants Of the highest pro-
fessional standing. However, be-
cause of the large number Of claims
presented to the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. there has arisen a class OF
so-called Federal tax advisers
whose training and experience do
not qualify them for that work
Certain of these experts base their
claim on former connections with
the bureau and adroitly insinuate
that they are in position to obtain
special consideration
on and after August / power of
attorney from the principal in each
tax case before the Treasury De
partment, Mr. Blair announced, will
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
warn AGAINST
income FRAUDS
Bogus Experts" Are I'M
posing on Unwary, Com
missioner Blair Asserts
MANY ATTORNEYS
ARE DISBARRED

WASHINGTON, July 25-Warn-
ing against fake" income-tax Tex
perts" was issued today by David H.
Blair, commissioner of internal rev.
enue. Within the last thirty days
Mr.. Blair said, between forty and
fifty attorneys and agents for tax
payers have been disbarred from
practice before the Treasury Depart
ment.
"The evil resulting from the oper-
alton of that class of practitioners
must and will be stamped out" Mr..
Blair said. Persons who knowingly
offer advice or suggestion by which
the income tax law may be evaded,
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
TEMPLE CLUB In
OUTDOOR SHOW

The fourth Of a series Of outdoor
shows will be given tomorrow night
by Temple Catholic Club OF st. Eliza
beth's parish. on the lawn OF the
church, Broome and Oak streets.
Vaudeville performers including
John Maloney. OF the Brownson
Ministries, and George Lynch. black
face comedians. have been engaged.
Brogan and Flynn will present a
skit entitled. This Way Pelecca. %
and Sammy Ireland and Frank Den
ney will appear in who's Who
Now"
shorty Haney viii be on hand
assisted by his dancing partner.
Frank Murphy. Among the soloists
will be George Dorset, Jimmy
Rainey, Thomas sadowsli. Frank
O'Rourke John Lynch and Jack
Sullivan. Vocal selections will be
offered by Se st. Hedwig's trio.
Jimmy Currans will render a num-
Der Of recitationS
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

For your work you are paid in
food and clothing. Food rations are
on a basis Of caloric value. II you
are a soldier or a child you cash in
on more calories. If you are lazy
you don't get your rations. If You
graft or steal-you are shotl
That is Soviet Russian summed up
--as / saw II intimately during my
nine months study in the medical
and sanitary survey made for the
purpose of gauging the work OF re-
ief by the Joint Distribution Com
mittee.
The Soviet system works. but not
perfectly. And the people are not
happy.
Civilians in cities. including indus
trial workers, are the real sufferers
under the system. They actually
haven't got enough food. The peo-
pie generally are not happy because
they are in a mental chaos. They
don't know what is going to happen
next.
Local governments are constantly
changing. The city Of Kiev had 10
different government In two yearsl
The national government shows
no signs Of breaking down-in spite
OF three great evils, the hopeless
condition of railroad transportation.
the lack of machinery. and the con-
aict between the cities and the rural
districts. in which the latter have by
far the best OF It,
Government Trust.
Soviet Russia resembles a huge
government trust. Trotzky has ap-
piled American methods. Success
ful2 Well partly. saw Soviet
Russian as a social laboratory. an
experiment in humanity.
They have abolished money as a
medium Of exchange. Everybod,
must work The government pays
the individual in food and clothing
and living quarters.
The middleman is out Of luck. He
has been abolished. Peasants must
give a share Of the produce they
grow 10 the government That is
the only tax.
Everybody is paid alike after the
soldiers and the children have been
taken care of. I mean that the
skilled worker gets no more than
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
GOOD TURNS.

= AANANos
For all Howly Thunder and Jumpy
Lightning are such terrors m ali.
folks kind OF like them. And for all.
Mr.. Sprinkle-B Blow was racking his
poor warried brains for a plan to
catch them and lock them up again.
and Nancy and Nick were doing
their very best to help him, there
were plenty Of people who were
tickled most to pieces to hear those
two rowdy fellows up in the sky.
1t had begun to rain Nancy and
Nick had to crowd under Sprinkle
Blows umbrella) and the drops
came so thick and fast that puddles
appeared everywhere
Under his piles Of stones. Sam
Snake wiggled his tail delightedly.
Why there's the first thunder OF
the season he declared. Now I
can go out safely and look around.
Howly promised that he'd beat his
big drum for me when Il was safe
70 go out. You see II go out too
soon, Jack Frost is likely to be
shopping around. and he'd play A
trick on me sure as anything. He'd
blow his breath on the ground and
freeze II solid, then blow his breath
on me and I'd have no place TO GO"
Sam crawled out OF his hiding hole
and slid into a puddle. "Ooool Eeeel
That feels goodi" he gurgIed. u
wonder II Chip Chipmunk OF Tinie
Toad or Bin Blackbird are anywhere
near. This certainly gives me an
appetitel"
Up in his tree Cob Coon was say
ing. We'll. I declare. there's thun-
der. That means complaining time
Isn't far away. Besides. thunder
means hard rain and a muddy creek.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
AnlWS@nn@mtS
TOY HUNT AT sHELLPoT.

There will be another toy hunt at
Shellpot Park tomorrow afternoon.
1t is expected that hundreds of chill
dren will be in attendance. on these
days scores of tickets each emitting
the finder to a toy varying in price
from a small amount to several dol
lars, are hidden in a part of the
park and the children search for
them. Each child who finds a ticket
gets the toy which the ticket calls
for. The children have all kinds Of
fun in searching for the tickets and
the older people have plenty of fun
in finding them. This week the
number Of toys given away will be
larger than usual
Brandywine Springs Park con-
tinues to entertain large numbers of
excursions and offers an excellent
line OF attractions.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Majestic has two special at
fractions 10 offer on the program It
presents today. They are The
Great Day and a comedy. -circus
Heroes"
The story Of ''The Great Day" is
based on the famous Drury Lane
melodrama OF the same name. The
play proved an immense success
during the season OF 1920. Its
translation 20 the screen was accom-
phshed under the capable direction
of Hugh Ford. one Of the most able
directors for Paramount She per-
osnally iourneyed to England for the
scenes of the piece and from there
went to Paris and the Alps for the
background Of certain parts OF the
story.
The players were selected from
the best IN English theatrical cir
cles. Marjorie Hume is leading
lady. She is a beauty who will meet
with the approval OF every American
spectator.
The comedy "Circus Heroes'' is a
wealth OF fun. sgd Smith. who is
its chief funmaker. is acknowledged
as a sure laugh-getter. He has plenty
OF time to "cut-up" with wild ami
mails, in this comedy.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

the unskilled worker. Manual labor,
however. brings more pay in rations
than mental labor.
"Brain Food"
The ironworkers gets more than
the writer. Recently, however, un-
der protest from the latter. a spe-
cial ration was devised for the lit
erary worker. Now he gets a bit
extra in chocolate, cocoa con-
densed milk, nuts and fruit-brain
food
Each person is registered by his
employer. With the latter's endorse
ment on his registration card. he
gets two living cards-one for food
and one for clothing. The employer
sends a requisition once every two
weeks to the ration depots-armor-
les turned into grocery and clothing
stores. A truck delivers the sup
plies for the entire force. Each per-
son carries his allotment home. Even
theatre tickets are rationed
The civilian food ration is insult
hcient-only about 90 per cent. Of
the food value essential to health
and strength. This is because the
peasants FIRST "skim the cream" and
after the produce reaches the city the
richest part of it is again SKINNED
off for the soldiers and children.
The rations- for-work system oper-
ates to the workers advantage in
some ways. A hat. drawn by ration
card, would be on a cost basis OF
only 2 cents In American money
speaking relatively-while in the
J open market It would cost 81 in the
value of food that would be demand
ed by a shopkeeper in exchange for
IT.
The clothing you can draw on ra-
ton depends upon the supply avail
able. The same is true of houses.
A city is divided into districts and
all the houses and fats listed. by
rooms. First come. FIRST served, is
the rule. You nay no rent
No Utility QuarreIs.
There are telephones. hut the SER
vice is poor.s There is electric light
and steam heat-and no public util-
ity quarrcls.
Hotels exist for those whose bust
ness necesitate travelling. The hotel
superintendent" draws rations for
guests as an employer does for
workers.
Russia has plenty OF motor trucks
and automobiles-mos seized from
Wrangel. Kolchak and Denekin.
They tell you, with a smile. that they
''got them from England" Plenty
OF gasoline, too-issued as rations.
When they seized Baku they got so
much II spilled out Of the reservoir
tanks.
Sick people are cared for by the
state. II you are too sick to work
you get a physicians certificate and
you get an invalid's ration.
Workers cant strike. Unions are
part Of the State. An individual or
group THAI strikes doesn't eati Pro-
motion isn't a lure in the sense OF
more wages; promotion means more
responsibility. more authority,
greater respect II stimulates the
pride, not the pocketbook.
The government can and does as
sign workers to certain tasks II
they could get machinery-the cry
ing need of Russia-they claim they
could rehabihtate their hroken.
down industry in a year / believ,
they could. The same is true OF ths
railroads. They need rails chiefly
So far they have obtained little from
outside. The British trade treaty il
a mere paper agreement
found the people were not happy
But / think they are loyal Maxim
Gorky explained it like this: Rus
sia is like a ship in a storm-you
can't leave the shipr
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Family TOOK
PLANT juice
Wilmington Lady Says Her
Entire Family Were Re
stored to Health
FATHER, MOTHER AND
SELF NOW SO HAPPY

your Plant Juice is really
family medicine" said Miss Virginia
Klein. a popular Wilmington young
lady. residing at No. 703 Market
street, in a recent interview with the
Plant Juice man, who has his head
quarters at The Miller Drug Store,
No. 404-406 Market street. Con-
tinuing, she said; My father, moth
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
AT THE ALDINE.

Full Of suspense and dramatic in
terest "Outside The Law with Miss
Priscilla Dean in the stellar role
this weeks attraction al the Aldine
theatre, Market at Eighth street. is
one of the outstanding screen fea-
lures of the season. 1t is Miss Deans
cess in THE Virgin of Stamboul"
and was written and directed by Tod
Browning. More than S25O,OO0 was
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Russians Must Work
For CdloHes, Not Cash

This is the third and conclud-
ing article OF series telling how
the masses in Russia are getting
on under the revolution. II was
written for The Evening Jour
nal. by DR.. W. A. Wovschin.
former captain in medical corps,
United States army. and dag
nostician OF infectious diseases,
New York City Health Depart
ment. who has returned from a
nine months medical and sani-
tary survey Of Soviet Russia for
the Joint Distribution Commit
tee.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
sOUDER FOLK ON OrTTNC.

About so employees of Ellwood
Souder and Sons Company enjoyed
their second outing at Augustine
Pier on Saturday The trip was
made by automobiles. Games of
various sorts, races for men and
girls and a picnic supper were held.
The outing was carried out through
the courtesy OF the company.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
AT THE RIAINO

Harold Goodwin. who will be re-
membered for his recent success in
"Oliver Twist, Jr.." begins an en-
gagement today in his second stel-
lar vehicle "The Hearts OF Youth. d"
Mr.. Goodwin Is a boyish star. He
is the essence OF masculine youth
as it appears at its best His pres
ent vehicle Is every way itted for
character. It is a story OF a young
man whose life is burdened by the
stigma Of his birth. His energy and
his determination win for him the
5irthright that was his and opened
20 him q path 10 true happiness.
In addition 10 Hearts Of Youth"
the tenth episode OF The Son Of
Tsrzan" IL also being shown az the
Riaito.
On Wednesday. Alice Brady viii
be- shown On THE Dancers Peril"
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

you don't eat.
There is no such
thing as money
that is. the money
is valueless. Having
money in Russia is
like having a mill
lion dollars on a
desert island.
Soviet Russia has
has no strikes. no
paydays. no prof.
teers. no landlords,
no moving day hor-
rOrs. no crime
wave, no rastaur-
ants. no tips, no
hat check bandits,
no taxes, no beg
gars.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
NEWS ODDTTIEs.

The greatest number of alien i'm
migrants to enter this country in any
year came in 1914, G,21S.4SO)?
The next greatest number came
in 1913 G.197 S92)?
The smallest number since the
Civil War ended was admitted in
1918 (11O,61S)?
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
NEWS ODDITIES.

Eight presidents were born in Vh'-
ginia and seven in Ohio.
Three We're horn in New York.
and three in North Carolina
Two were born in Massachusetts,
Only one president (Grant) WAS
graduate OF West Point, and none OF
Annapolis
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
slsisaalaeReENlsNE4akK

Fishin' ought 20 be good tonight.
specially when the clouds cover up
the moon"
Chris Crow also thought of the
corn and chuckled. Mrs. Robin and
Mrs. Bluebird said. "Thunder's a
sure sign OF spring. We can soon
raise our familiesl"
Lots OF people were happy.
(To BE Conunued)
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise)
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
AT THE SAVOY.

a world classic. born anew, Fast
Lynne" s The featured attraction at
The Savoy Theatre for the first three
days OF the week commencing to-
day A Hodkinson super special pro-
ducuon produced by Hugo BALM. in
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

be required of all attorneys or other
persons representing claimants be-
fore the bureau Of internal revenue
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

spent on the production and the cast
IS one Of the strongest ever assembled
In a single film.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Bv DIR. w. A. WOVsCnIN

NEW YORK. July 25.-You get
paid in caiories instead OF cash. in
Ru ssia-
You must work II you don't
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

laundry bills. Get
an A B c EIec-
fric LGundreSS.
Act quick! Save
money! Do with
fewernewclothes
by washing a tub
full daily in your
A b G. Clothes
last longer, too,
when not sent out
to a laundry. And
there's no check
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

XXTEAR all the clean
w clothes you like, this
summer. Escape paying huge
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
NAX mum SURTAX
RATE so PER CENT.
Compromise Measure Is Adopt
ed in Senate by Vote of
54 to 13.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.--One Of the big
tax revision issues in the Senate was
settled to-day with the adoption, 81 TO
l3, OF the Republican compromise in
come surtax rates, with the maximum at
so per cent All those voting against the
compromise were Republicans.
The Senate previously had voted down
an amendment by Senator Hitchcock
Democrat (Neb }. proposing retention Of
existing rates on incomes In excess OF
500. 900. and another by Senator Calder
Republican On. W. to make the maxi
mum rate S2 per cent. on that part Of
incomes In excess of s6S,000.
The vote on the Hitchcock proposal
was 43 to 23, with five Republicans sup
porting 1t and four Democrats voting
against it. The Republicans were
Borah, johnson. Kenyon, La Toilette and
Norbeck, and the Democrats were Under
wood. Rransdell, Broussard and Myers.
Fifteen votes We're cast for the Calder
amendment and 81 against 1t. Those
voting for the proposal were Republi-
cans.
Senator La Toilette, Republican (Wis. =,
gave notice he would ask for another
vote on the Hitchcock amendment be-
fore the bill finally is passed. But 1t
was the opinion of leaders on both
sides that the surtax issue had been
definitely settled so far as the Senate
was concerned The compromise plan,
however. will have to run the gaunt-
let of House opposition in conference
and there were predictions that the
maximum rate finally agreed upon in
the conference would be around "
per cent.
After voting In the surtaX rates. the
Senate took UP an amendment by Sem
ator Gerry. Democrat, OR. - proposing
normal rates of per cent. on the
first 5000 of income; per cent. on
the second $5 900; 6 per cent. on the
third 5000 and the existing rate Of
s per cent. on all over $4,000. After
some discussion. the amendment went
over at the request of Senator Lodge.
Republican, (Mass), who said he de-
sired to obtain official figures as to
how much loss of revenue would re-
suit from such q plan.
Senator Gerry proposed that the loss
~ revenue, which he estimated at $685.