davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-10
Congress Will Be Closely
Watched for the Next Few
Months and the Actions
There Will Have Much to
Do With the Political Com
plexion of Next Congress.
(By David Lawrence
Copyright. 1921, by The Daily

TimeS.)
Washington, Nov. 9.-Thoughts of
the Armament Conference were mo-
mentarily interrupted in the national
capital to canvass the meaning of the
various elections. Most of the contests
were local but the general trend of
Democratic success has not only
pleased the minority hereabouts but
given the majority party cause for
slight uneasiness about the congress
ional campaign which will develop
within the next few months
1t is always difficult to analyze
election results in isolated sections.
The Republican leaders professed to
see little significance in what occur
red Tuesday. The Democrats were ov-
erjoyed, pointing out that the Repub-
lican claim of great gains in Virginia
had failed to materialize and that
The daily times., 1921-11-10
MISS CLARK CHARGED
WITH 1ST. DEGREE MURDER

Orlando, Fla, Nov. 10-An indict-
ment charging murder in the first de-
gree was returned by the Orange
county grand jury against Lena M. T.
Clark former pOstmistress at West
Palm Beach in connection with the
shooting to death of Mr.. MiItmore.
An Indictment of Baxter Patterson
ceSsOry before the fact was made.
Patterson, chauffeur, drove Miss
Clark to the scene of the shooting.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
STOCKS.

New York, Nov 1O.-Prices were
mainly higher at the opening of to-
day stock market although profit TAX
ing over the approaching holiday was
looked for Mexican Petroleum re-
acted a large fraction, but soon more
than recovered it's losses. Other oils
were higher The rails of the tran
continental and coal divisions also
improved. American Car was among
the strong equipments with Baldwin
Locomotive leading the industrials.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
MANY NATIONS PAY
HOMAGE TO VAL0R
OF UNKNOWN DEAD
IN CAPITOL ROTUNDA
A Constant Stream of Pilgrims
From Every Country and
Every Section of the Nation
Passing Through the Capt.
tol, Flowers Piled High
Over Soldiers Bier.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Great and
da of the capitol today to pay tri-
butte to the unknown dead lying in
such state as only martyred pres1-
dents have known. All who could
speak for the groups in the land were
free to place their floral offerings at
his bier Hour by hour the flowers
grew mountain high and spread
around the vast chamber. Flowers
that bloomed in France were there
and flowers brought from South At
RIGA were also there.
There was not minute of the day
unclaimed by those who would do
honor to the dead. There was no or
ganization of veterans or patriotic
people not represented.
Among the most formal of the pill
grimage to the shrine of patriotic va
1or was that planned by the British
embassy. From the embassy building
there was a paradeled by Arthur j.
Balfour and Sir Auckland Geddes.
Nearly a score of automobiles form
ed the procession and two motor
trucks carried the flowers.
A wreath from King George was
among them, Lord Cavan. acting for
the King. 1t bore the legend,
"As unknown and yet we'll known
LAS dying and beloved we live
There was a wreath too from Can
ada:
But that which would place the glory
of grace into
''All that he did was that he did
it of pure
fLOve for his country
That from premier Lloyd George
said:
''Nameless yet his name lives ever
MORE
And that from India
'"They never die who die to make
Life worth living
There were wreaths also from Aus
tria and New Zealand and all of
these except from India were made
from flowers grown from English
soil brought over as living plants
From the Grand Army of the Uni
ted veterans of Canada came a wreath
placed by Sergeant Richardson the
Oldest living wearer of the Victoria
Cross. There were flowers from New
Foundland and the army and navy
veterans of Canada came a memorial
of poppies that bloomed in Flanders
The daily times., 1921-11-10
DIAMOND STUDDED
BELT FOR WINNER.

New York, Nov. 1O.-StanilauS Bb-
ysZkO, worlds champion wrestler will
defend his title against Ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis on Nov 2S, at Madison
Square garden.
Tex Rickard will present the win
ner with a diamond studded belt
The daily times., 1921-11-10

Otis Holmes, Is, is in a dying con-
dition and his father, DIR. D. p.
Holmes, is severely hurt as a result
of an attack on their automobile at
Vidalia, Ga, yesterday morning while
they were alleged to have been aid
ing the wife of a neighbor to escape
from her husband
The daily times., 1921-11-10
HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK.

Maulhaul, Okla, Nov 1G.-Six per-
sons were injured when an Atchin-
son and Topeka passenger train threw
three sleeping cars and two day
coaches over an embankment near
here today
The daily times., 1921-11-10

Field. And besides the civil digna
taries went Earl Beatty, Admiral of
the Fleet, Air vice Marshall Higgins
and others whose roles in the war in
which this unknown soldier died
were great
The daily times., 1921-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Wheat opened, May Ill Is, Dec.
LOS 3-4 At II O'Clock, May
1.1O IA, Dec. LOS IA.
Corn opened, May So, Dec. At. At
IL O'Clock May AZ rs, Dec. 46 ga.
Oats opened, May 81 1-2, Dec.
80 1-2 At IL o'clock, May 81 SIS,
Dec. 80 34.
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED
Wheat closed May 1.09 3-4, Dec
1.04 SIS.
Corn closed, May So, Dec. As 7-8.
Oats closed, May 81 IA, Dec. 80 3-8
The daily times., 1921-11-10

New York, Nov 1O-Johnny Buff,
world bantam weight, will defend his
title against Jack Sharkey tonight in
New York City.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
TOBACCO SALES.

Tobacco sales ON the ICcaI
market yesterday amounted to
5S2, ,652 pounds according to
the report Of Mr.. III. Il. john
son, secretary of the Wilson
tobacco boAUl Of trade. The
receipts were $16O, ,7O5.6 &c. The
average price per pound was
27.58 cents.
The daily times., 1921-11-10

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
has issued a public warning against
the dangers of drinking "bootleg bev-
erages" Whiskey and gin made from
wood alcohol by bootleggers he as
serted is practically certain to result
in blindness and death
The daily times., 1921-11-10

The 30 annual convention of the
North Carolina branch of King S
Daughters and Sons closed in Con-
cord last night after selecting Green
vile as it's next meeting place. All
old officers were reelected
The daily times., 1921-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Sterling 394 Is, Francs 726 IA
Lire 726, Marks SO Ia.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
COTTON SEED orr,

Jan. S57, Feb. $50, Mar. 876, May
S96, June 891, Nov. $50, Dec. 837.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
MARKETS
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Reported by Rose & Company
The daily times., 1921-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON
n. y. COTTON CLOSED

Call money 5 1-2 per cent.
The daily times., 1921-11-10

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

The building is constructed OF compressed brick
and IL - feet wide IS long occu-
plying 4S-foot frontage along Main St. Il IS one story
high. with high basement which is finished into
an assembly room. The main floor Of the building
converted into large room where viii placed the
books, magazines and newspapers to be found in the
library. In the big library reading
departments for adults and children.
The library is now in charge OF Miss Carrie r. VII
hams who succeeded months ago Miss Margaret
Miller, who resigned. Miss Miller the first H-
brarian, taking charge when the library was founded
after the turbulent and trying experience OF it's
founders.
Those who we're filled with the determination p
that New Carlisle should library. long
before the little town enjoyed electric lights and when
II necessary hold tho sessions OF the Clover club
by the light Of kerosene lamps, Margaret Miller.
Ada Miller, Edna Uniody, Elizabeth Borden, Ada
Brummitt, Mayme Wade clara Service Ella Afaudn.
Inez White. Mary Taylor Martha Mcdonald AID clara
Reddington
The present library board is composed OF Arthur
Brummitt, Fred Geek, Lot Runrels. Or. Hail Mrs.
Charles Phillips. Mrs. c. D. White and Mrs. William
Miller.
SMALLEST TOWN WITH CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
New Carlisle citizens very proud their new r.
brary. proud also OF the fact that New Carlisle is the
smallest community In the United States enjoying
Carnegie library. New Carlisle. which has inhab
tants a little ahead Of Wesville over I'm Laporte
county, being the smallest town having Carnegie
library Westville has a Carnegie library but the
town is little larger in point population than New
Carlisle.
The spirit manifested by New Carlisle citizens
when the library was founded many through
the the young women members the Glover
club is being manifested today. When the library
formally founded, holiday declared throughout
the town. and upon the day of the opening Washing
ton tea party was held, and every man. woman and
child in the community was physically able TO do
attended the party Donations of books. magazines
and offers of continued help in the work freely
made at the Washington tea party
The library viii open in May with 5000 volumes
hctional historical and reference works along with
of the current magazines and other periodicals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

say. Keep the stables the refuse in tightly
closed containers. Build hy-proof sanitary outbud-
ings. Keep refuse tightly closed receptacles
and wash them frequently. Clean up the back yard
rubbish. put your refuse a public
dump Look your doors and windows
Be they tight. Those tips for COM
munity health
AUTOMOBILE FACTOR IN FLY WAR.
South Bend is peculiarly fortunate in its crusade
against flies the that there in this city
automobiles than usually found in city OF
similar size. This fact carried with two COnComitant
advantages More automobiles less horses. Less
horses less stables, among the most prolific
sources of reproduction Of flies. Gasoline cir
culatng in a great agent the destruction
Of flies the chemical elements contained in them
fatal TO the fly.
Despite these facts the municipal fly
millions Of these pests in the city and there
should be reentine in the anti-hy crusade There
will be enough in this city this
start epidemic typhoid paratyphoid cholera dysentery
parasite infection and other diseases unless
his part.
The presence Of stables a city often presents
serious problem when attempting check the breed
ing places OF flies.
These stables should provide for heaping the refuse
I'm water-tight pits. well-covered. be emptied
least twice a week this impossible should
be taken TO prevent such accommodations becoming
ADEQUATE chemical And in this connection
II is well TO recall investigations recently carried by
the L department OF agriculture the Of chem
ical methods destroy the larvae The salts
factory substance for in this connection dis
covered TO be borax. This is used the a
Mound per gallons Of water. sprinkled every
eight bushels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

zealousy for the accomplishment OF their purpose.
That q years ago.
Fourteen miles so west OF Michigan St in the
heart Of the little New Carlisle being
peted monument 70 the determination and perse-
verance OF group New Carlisle young women who
a score OF years decided that their little
should have a public library.
The library building stands the south side o
Main ST., the main thoroughfare OF the little town IL
next month, members OF the New Carlisle library
board say. But the building with
out much difficulty and much encouragement to tho
members Of the little group who gave the idea and
much Of the work Of its accomplishment TO the citi-
OF the little town.
New Carlisle now has a public library and has had
for several After the fairly
by the young Of the Glover club, began to
grow and take hold among Carlisle citizens gen
orally, but the real work OF carrying the idea
manned with the members Of the little club.
Rooms rented for a library books oh
founders OF the library idea not content with
merely having the result of their idea housed
or two rented rooms. They wanted a library building
all it's own.
ESTABLISHED IN TEMPORARY QUARTERS
Appeals were made to New Carlisle citizens. but
while everybody in favor CT having library build
ing such thing thought impossible. The town
too small for thing, and too hard
get was another argument against carrying the
building idea.
In the meantime the Glover club sue
ceeded in interesting the town officials and finally
library board Then step farther was
taken in effort to interest those in charge Of the
Carnegie Library fund. After time and many
negotiations this interest obtained but not to
sufficient degree any to be used in the
erection OF a library building.
There site be procured. and those behind the
idea for library building did sufficient
purchase site, that being the requirements
laid down by those in charge of the Carnegie fund
During this tirpe rented continued as the
headquarters of the library until ways were
found to make permanent building possible.
Then Arthur L. Hubbard of South Bend realizing the
worth of the idea born a meeting the members of
the Clover club. and further realizing the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Fourteen Miles Or So West OF Michigan ST. Is Being Completed MOul
To Deep Determination And Group OF Young

group Of young women were gathered one even
Hg. their wont. the home OF OF the
members Of the group They not gathered for
frivolous convention 20 indulge IN gossip about
their friends associates who happened be absent
from the little gathering. There talk about
dresses subject believed by many 20 be dear 10 the
heart Of every woman, young or old. who is real
woman.
the young with soft light though the
Tight sufficient for what the members Of the group
were doing Each young woman present held book
III her hand for while. reading Then one Of the
number would aloud. after which there would be
discussion been read. All Of those pres
bnt seemed intent upon Intellectual Improvement
These little gatherings of weekly occurrence.
One week they would be held the home Of one Of
the members little club which they had styled
the Glover" club the next week they would meet at
"CAN WI DO TIP" ONLY QUESTION.
on this particular evening. the young present
Seemed more intent upon particular matter other
than that contained in the books they reading
Suddenly OF the young women put down her book
and spoke what seemed to be in the minds Of the
others.
Girls let's start a library"
Can really do fl ?" asked another Of the little
group.
Surely we can" said the FIRST speaker
How start2" questioned third
It's easy enough" again spoke the who had
Expressed the idea starting library we girls
and you know that have accomplished something.
First you know she continued with animation, I'VE
had only little reading circle and now have this
club can't see why we can't start library. We can
surely others interested and n get others
rs Interested will have real library with
librarian TO take OF the books and IL will give
opportunity % everybody who get
GOOD books and other literature to read. What do you
think. grls?"
very clearly what the girls thought They began that
SSery night formulate their plans. and the day
Rad the and for days weeks after that.
yes for after that little gathering had decided
start library the members of the little group worked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

hurried fashion. After several trips he turned
TO be Vice PRIEST Coolidge.
He says" reported club officer. chat he is do
ing his best TO keep his engagements between the
met and the senate"
Among the other guests the following: Gov
Morrow, of Kentucky; Sec'y Christian Under Secy Of
state Fletcher, Cuno II. Rudolph, commissioner the
District Columbi Gov William c.. Sproul.
sylvania Gen. John J. Pershing Maj Cen Lejune;
Robert w. Bingham, Louisville, KY. Harry c. Black
Baltimore; George c. Booth, Detroit Mich: Cyrus IT
X. Curtis Philadelphia; Charles T. HasbrOok Rich
mond Va; Odgen Reid New York; Joseph Pulitzer
New York Howard Elliott, st. Paul, Mimi. Alfred H.
Smith, president New York, f. ID. Underwood. New
York; Daniel Willard, Baltimore. and Philip Dodge
Martin Egan, Henry l.. Dohery and Charles d. Hilles
a o. New York.
Carter Field, of the New York Tribune; Jay Q. Hay
den of the Detroit News, and Robert b. Armstrong OF
the Los Angeles Times initiated members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
BY THOMAS M. DUFFY

treating stable refuse to be
employed fertlizing purposes of injuri
action plant growth Of excessive application OF
borax 1t recommended. however for the treatment
of all such refuse be agricultural pur-
for filth of all kinds, stable floors The
of the borax treatment with borax at eight cents
pound is only one-half cent bushel.
Powdered henebore. using one-half pound per 10
gallons of and applying the eight bushels
refuse effective larvacde and without action on
plant growth. The cost is variable. With heIlebore
II cents a pound the cent a bushel
Chloride Of lime bleaching powder. if applied
quantities only prevents of flies
also the development OF the larvae. However this
removes fertilizing value.
substance poisonous flies within houses.
probably the most effective is fOrmalin. Il should
diluted with about 80 parts of water and placed in
saucers about the room, at the time removing all
other liquids. After being denied all other liquids for
the flies will drink the
Poisons composed of arsenic condemned. Fatal
Of them poisoning children frequent Arsenic
hy-pOsoning devices are extremely dangerous and
should never be used, health authorities say.
URGES CONTINUED CAMPAIGN.
The most successful method Of Kidding commun-
iy from the is TO institute continued campaign
that purpose DR. Freyermuth said 1T is only by
the united efforts all residents supplemented by
authorities and civic organizations
generally that progress in fly determination is made
This does not that cleanliness on single prem
ises valuable" the health officer stated, but
onIv that the prober must be attacked as whole to
get results For though back yards spot
less flies will find home in the filth in the fifth and
harm five families.
AS long as fly breeding lars exist it is useless TO
adopt suppressve therefore effective control
Of these places is the first requisite"
habits the fly is probably the most objection
able insect with which in contact. fire.
ouents Objectionable material throughout entire
reer. I. the residence OF after cOntanin
ang his food spreading disease. The house fly is
persistent feeder but the feeding process slow. II
is industrious search for food when it is
right hand crawling over the surface OF II and
searching with proboscis for the dainty morsels.
SOURCE NEAR SCENE OF DEPREDATIONS.
on exclusions of this character the fly may carry with
f. and frequently particularly the hairy parts
OF its legs organisms OF infectious disease, the eggs
Of various parasites. and organic filth.
Should It visit tables with this dangerous
material and distribute IL food. the
apparent When food infected is eaten and taken
10 the stomach OF man, il may develop into danger
Gus disease.
way in which flies spread disease is through
the reorganization vomiting food.
The range OF flight OF a house fly is not great Il
seldom travels more than half-me from its habitat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Op Season. For Hunting Flies Arrives Crusade To Exer7nae Deadly
Before They Multiply Urged To Safe Bah

open season" against the deadly house fly opens
fo,ay n South Bend The hunting laws against
deadly pest suspended by the Board OF Public
Health saturday. Dr. T.. c. Freyernuth health
hcer decreed that from il is the survival of
the fttest'-if South Bends babies live South
Bends flies must die.
This insect fatal as strychnne arsenic. carboc
acid. shrapnel moonshne Its casualty list would
make the occupation of Nerdun pale. Ii a greater
apache. Il killed 10000 babies alone in the United
states last year. AID slogan Death"
way to combat the fiy is il but swat
breeding place. according the health boards warn
Ing.
Cooperation with the several city departments by the
citizens particularly the housewives and school
dren affect this end Or. Freyermuth said IF
successful war is be wagcd on this dangerous pest
the activity OF everyone necessary Before the fy
stalled For every fly that is killed now. a million
more are prevented from living
Non \ MERE NUISANCE.
The fly mulupues ia filth. From the eggs Of the fe-
male hatch potential dealers During the
weather the entire cycle fly through egg
nd-other and back te fly may completed in
10 days
necessary nuisance Now they recognized ass being
must controlled and eNerminated. the health board
believes.
s,vattng flies helps Poisoning them has it bcne-
fits Trapping them is valuable service 20 humanity
But the only way which fy evil will bee eradcated
~ by preventing them from carrying their pre-
paredness program for future against cvilza-
strict cleanliness and immediate destruction OF all
filth is the protective the hath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

mens, the last being 'abolishing all taxation and
providing for the collection of to the
government by of national Tag day, under the
direction Of Herbert Hoover"
dilapidated individual, wearing old bath robe
sandals whiskers, battered plug hat, and carrying
lantern, forced himself into the dining
troduced himself Dogenes He asserted that his job
was finished and that he had found honest man
Just outside that there curtain (pOinting) I met
one of Prest Harding's cabinet slapped him the
bacB-hes the kind who stands for it-and asked
him: HOw's the job? He looked all around and
then whispered in my Say Diog, scout. 1
don't know thing about it far. There's honest
man for yOui He set back for a minute, but then
1 whispered: Mr.. Secretary, believe me, YOU only
starting in where the last cabinet left Off.
KEEPS COOLIDGE SPRINTING.
A little later, silk hated gentleman, carrying a
portfolio Of papers discovered rushing violently
across the dining room, only steps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

Associated
WASHINGTON. April 9.-The Gridiron club OF Wash
ington correspondents at its spring dinner tonight
had guests Pres't Harding and Vice Prest Coolidge,
members the cabinet. members Of both houses
the diplomatic corps officers the
navy and many national figures from civil life.
The evenings fun. usual. centered about politics
the departure OF the old administration and the
inauguration of the furnished the material.
HARK! DINNER PALS RATTLE.
The guests entered the through
chamber which had been converted into scene remin-
lsySnt of the Florida trip of the president.
Disturbances started with the beginning of the
ner. the guests seated than the tramp
ing OF heavy the rafting dinner pals
heard outside the
The presiding officer demanded explanation
THAT dismal sound. Mr. President" the
answer. the democrats going to work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
MANS Got To Cu Or CrW Didn't Cr Dawes Explains AT C5rid
Banquet Best Minds GOe Ideas Then Predetermined Program Is E

An early feature the Inauguration. with "sm-
plicty and economy of N o. Messenger of the Wash
ngton Evening STAR president of the ridiron club
Mustn't TELL sen. BORAH
How much did that inauguration cost2" was de-
manded.
"s-s-s-h-h-h" the reply Thirty cents. but
don't tell Sen. BOrah"
During the evening, the dinner was interrupted by
the sound of a steamboat whistle the ringing O
engine-roOm bells outside the dining-room.
What's all this racket about?"
sen. Frelinghuysens yacht Victoria the pres
identelect board, is stuck in the mud again." was
the reply.
In tripped a party including Skipper Frelnghuysen.
Sec'y George Christian, William Jennings Bryan and
Gen. Dawes who made characteristic remarks.
DAWES NOT THE MAN TO WEEP.
The general explained that he just Wash
ngton whore he left nthosa bliihering idiots