davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
Dixie Grid ELeUens Break
 EUen In IntersecHona[
 Football Games Saturday
Goat" Hales Great Work Enables Mississippi to De- feat Tulane IA to 0-MaryIand Wins 80 Victory
 Over Rutgers-Centre-Cl Clemson Game Best

Atlanta 2Dx football broke their inter- Saturday. crushing North Car Naryands victory Rutgers
 held for haf the last periods through will held the line when of souherners position
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
'Batted for Mails in ninth.
.Batted for Winkinson in second. Score nv innings.

Score by innings
 Cleveland ....,........s.. 03o o0l 000-l Chicago ,.........|....,.,.. o50 100 O1'--7
 Summary: Two-base hits Hooper Shee- ly. Falk, StFunk; three base hit. Muiligani home run. smith stolen base Mosttl, Wambsganss; sacrifices L. Sewell. Me weeney Mulligan, Yaryan; left on base, Cleveland s. Chicago I bases balls off Wilkinson 4 Mails {, McWeeney. 1i hts. off Wilkinson l in innings. of Me in 2 innings, off Mails 3 in innings struck out, by Wilkinson I, Henderson l McWeeney 8, Malls |; winning pitcher owens and Evans time l;Sa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
St Louis ,... 200 PIP 212--I2
 Tletroif 900 200 l00-- 3

Summary: Two base hits Tobin, Jacob son. Seveieid. Barnes; three base hits veach. McManus stolen bases. Sisler 4 Jacobson 8. Merritt sacrifices Eilerbe, Woodsn McManus Tobin; double plays, McManus to Gerber to Sisler. left on base. St. Louis 5. Detroit 3 bases on balls. off Davis ,. off Cole struck out, by Davis 3; wild pitches, Cole ?: umpires Hide brand and Dneen; time, :45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03

Kelly; left on base New York H. Brook lyn , bases on balls, off Nehf l. Shea | cirimes 2 hits, off Nehf 5 in 4 innings off Shea in B. Ryan none in struck out by Nehf 1, Shea 2, Ryan I, Grimes b passed ball, Miller losing pitcher, Shea umpires, Hart and Rigler; time. 1:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
Popular Little Scrapper Has Good Work Out Before Friends at BAG. Yesterday
Boorde Arrives From Louisville in Shape for Battle To nght-Says Meghan Must Be Better Than Ever
 to Win From Him Second Time
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

When Freddie Borde Birmingham yesterday his first questions How workout Tommy? addressing Tompkns his former Easy enough grinned
 workout for yesterday The spread quickly gloves B. A. whole house full sembd to watch the little feaheweht finish training wi Stanley Meiphan at the A c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03

inning sstruck out, by Clark l. Cheeves g. by 11k winning pitcher, Cheeves; um- pireS' Cuigley and Holmes time, 1850
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
Totals .........,t40 l3 24 Il sBatted for Shea in eighth.
T - Ts7I :" Score by inningsf

New York ............. 100 030 000--4 Brooklyn ,.............. 040 0I2 00%--7
 SummarNi Twosbase hits, Burns Olson Myers; three ~ba~ hits, Young. Schmandt; :; stolen bases Young, Myers, Schmandt Crimes sacrifice Miller; double plays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03

Picinieh' Milan; three base hits. J. Wal. ker, Galloway; home runs. O'Rourke. Dykes: stolen bases, Rice ?. Harris ?; sacrifices, Rice. Shanks double play. Dykes to Brazil; left on base. Philadei- phia 7 Washington II: bases on balls. Moore g, Johnson 2; hits, off Moore in 2-3 innings. keefe none in l 1-3; hit by pitcher Moore tShanks, Goslin, Keefe, W. Johnson); struck out by Moore 1. John son 10, Keefe l; wild pitches. Moore 4; umpires, Nallin and Moriarty; losing pitcher Moore; time 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
Totals ......s6 3 Ii sBatted for Bailey in fifth.

IIIIIIHBss Pittsburg ....,....... 200 GOO 020--4 St. Louis ........s... 900 020 i00--3
 Summary: Three base hit Fournier; stolen bases Robertson, Carey; sacrifice, schultz; double plays Maranviile to Tier Eournier North to Lavsn to Fournier; left base, Pittsburg 8, St. Louis 12. bases on balls. off Bailey 2. Cooper 5. North 2 hits, off Pertica fh 23 inning, off Bailey in 41-3 off North in 1; struck out. by Pertica l. by Bailey 1, by Cooper 1, by North 1 losing pitcher, North, umpires, Klsm. Mccormick and opay; time. l:46
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03

nable to overcome. MeWeeney replaced | Wilkinson and Cleveland scored only once | off him, when smith drove the ball into |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03

Score by innings:
 Boston .................. 900 2S0 plO-- New York ,...,.,......,. 023 900 Q02--.
 Summary; Two base hits. McNally Devormer ?, McInnls Peckinpsugh; three base hits. Pratt, Bush; home run. Ruth :; stolen bases, Ruth, Pittenger, double plays, Peckinpaugh to Ward to Ptpp. Peckinpaugh to Ward; left on base New York 6, Boston 1o bases on. balls of Shawkey 3. off w. Collins 2 off Piercy 3, off Fullerton 2: hits. off shawkey 3 ip 3 innings. off W. Collins in 1s1-3, off Pierey in 2-3; struck out, by Shawkey 1. by W. Collins l. by Fullerton {; win ming pitcher, PiercY losing pitcher Full lerton; umpres Wilson, Chill and Con nolly; time, 1.42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03

Chicago ............. 007 1o--7 Cincinnati ................-.. 900 00-o
 Summary: Two-base hits, Maisel Ma left on base. Cincinnati g. Chicago 3: bases on balls, off Clark 2: hits off Cheeves } in { innings, off York in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
BABE RUTH MAKES HIS SETH HOMER IN LAST BATTLE
American League Champions Close Season With ViG-
 tory Over Red Sox
AMERICAN LEAGuE

NtHEVFUHN ENNouftN Washington ii, Philadelphia G., st, Louis 12, Detroit 8. Chicago. [, Cleveland {, New York [. Boston s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03

sBatte2 for Piercy in ninth, ssRan for Baker in ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
The New Generation
Joan IS DIsPLEAsED WITH HER MOTHER
By Jane Phelps

sar..s eves locked as though she mas
d cout I" -aIch aloud. Bur as the child
vent IN tie laugh d'ed from her eyes
md the l,rH o. a sris,ed child took It's
Tiace white hcr Fps trerne.ed Et''e
'lm not sV"n cry Old woman
Jan. Only ?" y.ers oder than YOU are
Twenty Years isn't much.
Margaret va& aYulvgtzj7g ~ her own
child She realized this and fusne9
darby red
Not ,nrch' Why It's heaps: and l
nate h. have my Mother i2oH as II she
we're wearing my clothes end comblns
uer HAIR to zoos liz" 2 kid girl on
don, lock biz like NJ! Mumsie. not Il
single bit.
T. was the Interchange ot the TWO
words that caused MarEarets l.r> to
trealAle again In spite 81 her efVrt IL
appear uucCacerRed.
loan hsS said
Il hate Ia have MY mother look as II
she We're wearing my c,"th"S. Ihen' :
You don't look bit like my Mumsie
no: single NIT,
"Murosie' had been Joan's name for
Margaret wheH she trst began TO talk
before he tinS lis could sly the harsh
er 'rnoth.r" |; had been her pet name
Toy her mother as she grew older Mar
care, Crce had ldughingly said 10 Han
nah.
II know Joan Is d,srleased with me
when She calls me mother.
50 now Margaret knew that Joan was
Iisp!easri with her. She realized the
voting girls resentment a her %oHthluI
s;r.nrtuc- without understanding Just
why she resented it. Her thoughts Few
back 20 her own childhood She recalled
no -,utr.y mother who vas always 50
rlain,y and richly dressed She remem-
h.red one 81" wore a ST aauvc neg
'ive. And tat in her childish delight
she ran 10 her mother and ftunE loving
arms about her neck. eXcIaiminS upon
her lnrl!ness.
she had been charmed TO sec her
mother look Young and lor",Y. why
Should Joan resent her dressing attract
Nely'
There goes ;he dinner gong sup
,,s., vel, have To 8" n. Lets hurry.
Some or III" girls va" come ana see
vow axed up like a kid:
loan led The WAY. Margaret nee"iE
following. her thoughts busy.
Tororrnw--Joan Weers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
100 True Detective Stories
Copyright 1921 by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate
No. 66-THE SILVER STILETT0

,.r to!d himself One Of them struck
4. ,,n IRON h+r!nI and the other was
,",icd before So. hnd chance to d.
fanI herself The s.riletto belonged on
. 'l.. "a bic rust stole where il Was found.
Hc" il cam" ~ be on The flocr and how
'hs blou,Isiaiu came t. D. =: Il IS more
t'ar. l csn--
Sudder,y tsrler's train Of thought
cane ID - sudden halt. Before his eyes
rr.r- was clear and distinct picture Of
TO RiG4ulr llhrary--rartlcu;arl the
,crncr ~ which MILF. Rihauts body had
hem discovered The woman herself
had luIn with one arm outstrtched TO-
ward the wall. the other doubled under
! her. Tie stictto "as only few inches
ava. from her hand.
Ealing one OF his assistants. Canlcr
demanded 10 know whether every par
ricir IF the Rib&uit Library had been
searched.
There i rot an inch that remained
untouched, Monsieur" ~as the reply.
We even removed the rugs and took
the furniture into another room after
AN ac,ura:H and deiaile shet'n of the
room had been made
But" qucr.eI the Chief OF Police.
did you remove the pictures from the
walls"
THE pictures" cchocd the other.
"Why. 10. moHS:eur-wc did not consid-
er 4, nr,e>S.'r? To 10 that"
In 4 case like this" Canler snapped.
''cv-ry,Ming * ecessary. especially that
which appears 10 be unnecessary
Come with me-" ne added. for un-
less my theory IS entirely wrong. the
KEY 10 the whole problem has been
under our very eyes ever since the
bodies were discovered"
Arriving at the Ribault house. the
chief Of rc!ice went at once 10 the
library aud halted on the threshold for
u ,nrutent The better tn waive his orig
, ,ual Impressions OF the scene OF the
, ,r!me.
our men reported that there were
,r-rr callers here last night. did they
no." he asked.
'unlv three so far as we know" quail
fed the assistant. The hoy from the
nearby grocery called before SIX 10 de-
.;vcr some goods. Mile. R!bault had
ordered prescription from the phhr-
macy and this was delivered at $40, and
AS the messenger turned away. he saw
nan IL, Ssch in Il r-"r ~ ercoat and SOFT
hat ascending the steps"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

This is the man Who has not bsen
. ioca ted?"
: "Prec!seiy--and un,tSs We secure q
more definite description. II 10 difficult
| 10 see how We could And him. There
! are Thousands Of men who wear clothihk
, OF the kind the messenger mentioned"
While he was speaking, Canler haA
crossed the room and. swinging back, the
tapestry which hung almost to the hooTl
had hsnt forward 10 secure . bsttS
Vie" "t something near the dashboard.
There els thousands Of men VII
wear gray oNercoats and soft hats" I'd
! United the Chief Of Police. but th
| one We want is named Laforcade!"
There IT, Is" Canler continued, smj
ing in sr!te OF himself at the lock
= ESTABLISHMENT on the others face. q
pointing Ia a portion OF the wall q
had been hidden by the tapestry. ~
Riha III, did nct died immediate
though the man who killed her thep
. She did. She had just enough S5sAt
'c:t 10 tug AZ the covering on the -
until she dislcdged the st!lsttp, h
, there for use as 4 lstter-opener. Thu
with the last ounce OF her vitality, d
s"raTled his name in blood on the VI
nearby. See-;he final e Is only hS
, formed. The woman's strength EaJ
out. She fell forward. her LETT an
crumpl!ng under her. the fingers Of he
right hand trying in vain TO recovs
the stletto-nrohably In order that Sh1
might add the words did this. But t.s,
evidence Is sufficient. Find LAforcadS'
and you will find the man who can tell
us something about the murdsrS!"
Canler was right. Within few hours
the police had arrested a lawyer named
Laforcade, and had secured from him y
confession that he had taken an unex-
! perted legacy to Mile. RIbAult on the
I; night OF the murder: that he had been
I'm severe financial straits and that the
Idea of securing the money for himself
mad come upon him suddenly. He had
seized upon the first available weapon
the r!ano stoo!-and. after the COM
mission Of the crimes, had been too
r.! sltene1 to search tho house or 70 find
out whether the women were dead. Had
! II not been for the stilstto and the lot
ters in blood on the wall. the Ribault
case would probably have taken III
place among the unsolved mysteries Of
the French capital. but as II was. Lafor.
cHde went TO the gallows only , tow
months later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
rapre- =
- Sg- FSl A.. rrfe!

.ro.H-- dsagSI GrHrted
80 Margaret recHyn.d as she thought
.: .A4 rap shooting ,cc.Ge::' Il 20 -
-. ccc:-rtG. 20 -. before. ~, anH 81"
wondered =. 49, Joln's ideas - rsf :,
,osal liberty. .cHtd :. not iH'ni"s'e'.
L.. e. r.'-a-- l.: b::aS.nS her .p--N mai
NJ leeH fortunate h4rTe".&S
Sic rt.aMed J,4n's a..,!.ra.' Il; ~ she
W f:om TIE u'Ggis. -! eG'..l "N-
,.,,r.a:.yns :; -, = n>''"rri Gu" thH
proper tang '2r "~l"tn 49, S'F n
ezra, Nxc,%s:ie. ~'rr.-S I" sIu@." "'"r
esrds - Il vas =. those not - tASl"s'
- RS .Xrs-ler,- might be- a hens-
Sc.s' ~rvencr N '..at - "Gu,d mSHcT-
re r,a"'> :&Sl.r,t> TO- Ea:H@r I '"ah'e
e.t2 :: = G.i not who..y ehr.nate Them.
on IS ave "rr,m-nce'' sac = made
- -. Int $50 ! y'n trust he, -
corr,- 81. I'll ~:cn5 Ne, as shs sad Z,
Na-.ary, Ha,A,@ >;GAed. fsrh"TS nee
va .ss.d her Why. She Would ta'e neen
Arao.e. ~ u0wili:Hg. ?" -" ,e;sS"n.
tFC,,-,,s rha; made i,-r. 20 snr N: ."'$t
'.,S s.-iv t..m >h~ hGG hen. u a..
no s.,.s s.rr- -" I'D t"-T !A't a'"He
NV Jo,n -" NaI bean Perfectly COZ
teAei - - .Gst lrau, Eoi'"'' hS',"-
h.r h7rpine>S in me happiness ~ Ter
child arr, 10 Plea Gr-S tia. Ia MT
Irr',!Ge Jyar. making =" a"IGai" IA. 60
I,ve .r.~. r&'.l w"..'d ".fhcr max" TOR
roar'> present Yl.a>'.rr "r ""r '"'1re
=! ~ nc, beng cnare,. ~h.r MarEare,
call >, S-sa,f a. -. fought dress
q, sofr Ers' 'r"t 1T ny age.
sac haI al"a~a :he :u."!,e'e t, add :.
~, -. - =. .r."r - go meek an" steeEe
'~!r,r, =. - Il ;"G'h &; iH' '"'"F 80
90, ~ =. ,!.0s ~ liz dress t. Joan.
", A. OK w&.n il cane home. "uI
d.. ~ 49, ., '.r t."r"~. ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Absinthe

EN- 1shri as ID aEsintHe,
,~ordIfi- a.. rad. w Sleeping fruits
or sr"mf,ir hr,"s In brandy ar neuuS
snirir and !isr';ne -" rrndnII ~
sir,Es is - di-l uaon ~ disul!in';
An infusion Ci wu:lnN no.t ana ihc:t '"rc
contains 81 -; wnrm""nn zen r'' Fr
ir. I.,.r.I st4rea Prohibition Laws. -
tr,p,rtatIrn vas forbidden As 2!"!,si'
;.:er. nnder the Food ana Hruss Vet
ir,-tnu.,r as +, r5niAins ~ added T.is-
1rsus 81 Gc!e'eri"uS substance. NE
drir'> - .aHfa.! most :%S'ol7uS ONE
r'4r.n:r,.. Z" lta',h
- 'ruuir:.s adGrtSse; - - Huber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

ne curative in cHSes where there has
been INJURY to the brain IJachsonihn
cl'reT..vI. We must property regulate
re I!et. cNer,iie ana sleep Of such
sufferers: and the doctor must pre-
ribe bromides. l'asiry. rich buildings.
cLk.. pork. veal ham, anything fried in
grease. high sea sonns, alcoholics are
rn hr forbidden Weak tea IN sma |
.nuunis: cYtfee only for hre. ktasts.
rtner drugs than the hromdrs. Chlorn-
form. choral, stTyehnine. anvil nltrat
',rs Also s.;,ruprla;e IN individual cases.
as the family Er"Inr vii! decide.
Tncre Is possibly germ ~ epilepsy.
that consideration Win occupy us AL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
Of
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
TO Be SUBMITTED.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelliseneer.
Washington. n. c.. Oct. 1e.-It Is re-
ported on credible authority that L. ~
District Attorney General Stewart w.
Walker. Of Mar,insburs. Will send in
his resignation 10 the department OF
justice in time for his successor to b.
appointed. confirmed and qualified 80 ~
10 be able to take up official duties at
the term OF federal court for the north
ern district. which starts neN January
SIr. Walkers commission expires
several days later than that data.
He WI he succeeded by Judge
Thomas 4. Brown. OF Parkersburg.
whose appointment has been recon-
n.ended 20 Attorney General pauEhsrty
b, Senator's Sutherland and Ekina
Judge Brown has been the campaign
MANAGER % Congressman II c. WOOD
ward Of ihe Fourth district for many
years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
2 Minutes to Answer This.
AN ENIGMA

NN .NTNJNTN,
Sometimes. aid the lovers cause.
Sometimes. the soldiers in the wars.
Sometimes. with the thief ""nsPir",
Sometimes. I'm useful at Il IRE:
Sometimes. the CARPENTER bcfriends.
Sometimes. the hri"lilsyers ! attend:
Sometimes. 'hs gardner asks my A!t
Sometimes. | help the painters rra''"
naughty boys villa Try
nv me :" gain the BIRDS r-s's high
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

in care OF the Health Talks DEPART
ment will be answered In these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
able time. however. owing 10 the SIeat
number received. So II personal or
quicker reply Is desired. a stamped and
self-adiressed envelope must b. en-.
closed with the ouestion.-The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
Why He Doesn't Do Mere for BIS On
Flood Relations.

Lro> a ian whn Is clever with ~
Iao,;rtf. and u.rsn n2Ees Toys tor Tie
r-s,cc,'s children. a.Ird his SISTER
NAV So, once tNst So th"IS"' Jsck
had 4 grc3ye tgatust rs own "ieceS aSd
,.uhev.s oera.se he Mevsr did snEthlES
,nr rhe-,-snuareMt;y he would rather
20 things ."r any ragaEsuitn he met o"
-. srr-N, Than rs -" n KIN
re --Asc.,. a. 7 ha2Pe" % Nno", >
'r-o-.9,G. trrstsy. his own htood reia
.,,1s I've - muSn that they dp:.t need
his TOYS as 1ther children do SetonaE'
,h4yt.,.. neea brought Up T. b. utterly
t,-esrnr -'ol- u IT, natter 6f cAf:ac !or
their rs s"t 4ppre,ia,'2H wat .t Snss
% ar - a-H -. ual'' h. does not
,.:A -. 49,. ~ an.rs 'l!rrs tor them.
I nate Zen. = ~ theatre once h+
aid, -, 9: cardboard spent hours
over !, and . :ew 4aNs afte:"a: - SAY
u all ripped - r!e,es "a he ASH oa:Eet
Ao,r the, sept AID PLAYED With tor
.-,4r % ,.5g NoHGer t:U! woe salts
.--,.-a co.-- r..~~> 70: the~l than FOR
-. r,u- ..rrt --.7.-u'S
En. Didn't c1mD plain But She Had GOOD
Reason 70.
u..A O.. ar,'"I- ",.iI tale that -ar2e
$50. .. :. h-.-A-~ ir..e spending
,,n-s.. .,. ..--. ---:e asd ? a!A'= vino
vas =..nr - ,.ag -oh-N7d t"-rrsN.
7 I.
"a tie re a. 3 great help 10 the
mother = 80 ."p.!-d something foh
me youngs:@~ - "a" vi c. - '7.".
,ne rot tosc,he- v.'h ne expenditure
y; r,o-e tire ard money 'hsG SIC could
.rford a collection or srfaN toys. games
a,d naper dots pacNvu them !oC the
inurnsy and TOOK tSs package 20 her
nIer, the day before.
Vow Little Symapthetio Imagination
That Mother Had
=, WAS labelled as a going away p'es.
An, and she explained that fac, % tho
ynothe-, and yet IN the presence ~ tire
norher and without any interference
WON her. n. chiid insisted on opening
~. la-ze package and then the smaller
.m.,o..I oacksgeS which hat been Label
ia "a Re opened on successive days II
a, hour or so sh. had cut up The paper
dolls and generally ruined the git for
th. ourpose u was meant for How
a. -other could have SO l:ttls oynpa
NET IMAGINATION as 20 utterly ignore
n. t.o.qnrtulness and pa!Hs.akins OF
the aver and allow u 10 be repaid Ike
tsa.I tarrct understand. The woman
Who -aGe th!s 81: d!d rot complain but
. ,h!rE she had good reason 70
o, course J K1ow ina, there IS an
,.ssr side 70 :his. There IS another ex-
.-erre as expressed oy the person. most
r,.cr'v ~ unmarried or childlesS aunt
Who brings the children some fragile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

The bingham cost Sky CENTS per
Yard and tic wolfe ninety "eris. So MIS-
Smith received ten Yards Of - y ror
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
ON GIFTS AND CHILDREN

10Y and then makes disa greeab'e com.
i."uts when she finds I broken weeks
aftrrward But thinE she is far les>
.u,;,npu than the u:her extreme. Don't
you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

Patron posing fer photo)-Psrdo1
me What will they coma to-
Tnctccra 7h.r - They Will be $50
dozen EnR. lock pleasant. please
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19

Ctad ami use Tntei!iGeucer Want Ads.
. rr' wtHt you want
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
Lille Health Talks
\ By John 8. Huber AMMD
THE EPILEPTIC SEIZURE

AN Is he most nrri torONs product Of nalure.-Cary
The daily times., 1921-10-19
FORMAL RATIFICATION
OF PEACE TREATY

Washington. Oct. 19.-The admin
many, Austria and Hungary We're rati
fed by the senate last night. the vote
on the first two being sc to 20, or
eight more than the necessary two
thirds. and in the case of Hungarian
treaty, due to the absence of three
senators. being &c to II
The senate action completed the
administration immediate peace pro-
gram and brought a full state of
peace with the principal enemy pow
ers. Remaining now are only the
formal exchanges of ratification ex-
cept in the~ case of the Hungarian
yet to complete parliamentary cation
on the treaty
Only three Republicans-Sen
Borah of Idaho, Lafollette of Wiscon-
sin and Norris of Nebraska, who, abb
sent on account of illness, was paired
against ratification, votd against the
treaties. Fourteen Democrats, on the
other hand. supported the treaties
while two more were paired in favor
of ratification.
Exchange Of ratifications at Ber-
lin on the Treaty of Berlin finally
establishing peace is to be the next
step in ending the nations legal war
status.
Following ratification last night
the German, also the Austrian and
Hungarian treaties the state depart
ment today was in a position to pro-
ceed with formal peace work. Ap-
pointment of the diplomatic officers,
however, is not anticipated for sew
eral weeks. Negotiations for COM
mercial treaty arrangements will
follow the peace treaty
The daily times., 1921-10-19
RAIL PRESIDENT EXPECTS
NO SERIOUS DISTRESS

Omaha, Oct. 1S.-Carl r. Gray,
President of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn, expressed the opinion today that
the threatened rail strike, should it
materialize, would not last a great
while. He added that it was hard
for him to forsee any particulra dis
tress from a shortage fol essentials
due to a strike.
s"The railroads." he said, &c are
placed in strange position. The
wage decrease has been rodered by
the same board that previously grant
ed a wage increase. We are as much
subject to the orders of this board
as are the men. Should the railroads
refuse to abide by such orders they
would be placed in the same position
as the men now are. Five-seyenths OF
the transportation cost of any per-
son or article is labor, SO you can
see how important it is that wages
be adjusted to permit a decrease in
rates now so vigorously demanded by
ALL"
The daily times., 1921-10-19
WILSON FORTUNATE

Wilson county is indeed fortunate
ii its opportunity to hear Senator
Walsh Of Massachusetts, who will
speak here on the opening OF the
wilson County Fair next Tuesday
Senator Walsh is the first Demo-
cratic senator from Massac husetts
since the Civil War and is very in
teresting man. He is an Irishman,
handsome man, and an eloquent
speaker The clever New Englander
doubtless will have an entertaining
as we'll as helpful message to bring
Wilson.
And we Southerners should give
the genial Senator warm Southern
welcome. We ought to give him a
taste of good old Carolina barbecue
and a sample of Down South" hos
pitality.
The daily times., 1921-10-19

Robert Downings greatest success
Love Forbidden" which appears at
Wilson Theatre on next Wednesday
October 26, was in Paris styled a
comedy, but in America, owing to the
gripping power of some of the dra-
matte situations, it would be called a
comedy-drama, although the humor
and laughable scenes in the play
greatly exceed the portions devoted
to it's engrossing side.
Youth and love winding through a
meadow of sunshine and storms and
finally emerging under the blue sky
of happiness is the main thread of
the story. It is distinctly bright and
pleasant play dotted with some sledge
hammer dramatic punches. Best of all
it is true to life, in both its fun and
it's pathos, and it's power. This is not
picture.