davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-10
May Discuss Truce First.
DE VALERA NOW EXPECTED,
Believed Irish Farley Will Last
Until Christmas.
BY HIRAM X. MoDERWELL.

By HIRAM X. MODERWELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
LONDON. England. October TO-
army" mingled with British boobies
ito keep order, Irish republican flags
waved beneath the union jack, Brit
ish officers honored admission cards
signed by the Irish republican consul
to London" and cheers for king
George arriving from Manchester es-
capped only by few minutes collid-
ing with cheers for the Sein Fein
delegation arriving from Dublin at
Euston station Saturday evening.
Fully 10000 persons gathered in and
about Euston to welcome the Irish
men, for, despite the preceding diff
f1culties, people remain confident
that the Irish conference opening to-
morrow will be the one deciding the
Irish deetinies after three centuries
of intermittant struggle.
After leaving the station the dele
gates went by back streets to two
private residences engaged for them
as residences and Offices during the
London conference. A squad Of Irish
cooks who had been brought from
Dublin Immediately took charge of
famous Irish chef. These men are
doubtless loyal Sim Feiners who
would rather die than betray the Of
ficia1 secrets which they certainly
will overhear during the meals.
The delegates have made it known
that they will not lunch at Downing
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
th9 health department within the last twenty
fohr hours:
David Schlossburg. 81, Emergency Hospital
Samuel Z. strattan. 81, Columbia Apts.
Frances L. Ober, AZ, Casualty Hospital.
Lloyd T. Dow, So, Kenesaw Apis.
Jose Coto. 20. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary A. Gray, 90, 3028 wisconsin avenue.
Harriet L. whitney. "a. 945 st.
Thomas F. Haney, 81, 1921 Irving at.
Franklin 81. Samuels, 8 months, 3O18 Raleigh
Jean Crawford. days. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Mahelia Williams. 63. 112 virginia ave, sw
Amanda Freeman. 72. 1128 8rd at.
Mary Dolman, 30. 1522 Columbia st..sss.,.s 3
Evening star., 1921-10-10

street. as is usual at important con-
ferences. They prefer Irish food ac-
companied by unfettered Gaelic con-
versation. One delegate, Michael Col
Inns, reputed to be the most elusive
and fiery Of all the republican lead
detained. it was said, "by family af-
fairs" but he is due to arrive in Lon
don today. 1t is also believed that
EEamon De Valera, although not
delegate, will come quietly to be in
constant conference with his col
leagues.
The delegates call themselves pleni-
potentiaries of the Irish republic, but
| it is questionable how far they pro-
pose to exercise plenary powers:
Their past position has been that
they were competent to negotiate
only as the elected representatives of
the Irish republic. If they negotiate
on these terms they will be able only
to refer the British government pro-
posals to an Irish plebiscite without
assuming responsibility.
This whole question of status has
been waived by agreement between
Prime Minister Lloyd George and De
Valera, but If the Jrishmen enter the
conference without formally aban-
doning their claim to independence
they will probably try to obtain the
utmost diplomatic advantage from
this fact in the early stages of the
conference. However, it is universal
ly believed that they will not run the
risk of a rupture on this technicality.
which has already been thrashed out
in the correspondence with Lloyd
George. Nevertheless, it is recognize
ed that the chief danger to the nego-
tiations will arise in the first days
during the sparring for position
Competent opinion gives warning
that this danger still exists.
Long Conference Likely.
1t is notable that this diplomats
battle OF supreme interest to the
British empire will be fought by an
Irishman and a Welshman. One Lon
don wag asserted that the Irish had
intended to open the proceedings in
Gaelic, but realizing that Lloyd
George would reply in Welsh.
The opinion here is that the con-
ference will last at least until
Christmas, but that if the first fort
night is passed without disaster sue
cess may be expected. The public
will not learn much of the progress
of the conference. The official news
will be confined to brief noncommit-
tai bulletins and everybody concerned
will be excessively guarded in
speech. The Irish delegates who
sometimes talk discreetly for pub,
their lips. The official representative
Of the delegation, Desmond Fitzger-
aid. is a genius at knowing nothing.
His almost invariable reply to
question is, Really you know more
about that than l do.
AZ, ~ nouninp street has been the
Evening star., 1921-10-10

ana tHc secretaries OlVlOlHS tneiT tlme
between the various churches.
Third Secretary Added.
A third secretary has been added to
the delegation. He Is John Chartres.
and his appointment has provoked
much speculation. His name is un-
known in. Irish politics and he is the
only one connected with the delega-
tion who is not a member Of the dali
eireann and any other representative
body. He is the grandson of Rich
ard Chartres of Dublin, his father
being the late Sergt. Maj. Chartres of
the sth Hussars. He married the
Italian poetess. Anne Vivanti.
His accession to the Irish delega-
tion is taken as indicating that the
Sim Fein is engaging all expert ad-
vice possible, as he Is an expert in
several branches Of law and has
served in the intelligence section Of
the British war office.
Others invited to assist the delega-
tion, although not Sim Feiners, are
DR.. George Orien. historian and
economist, and George Russell of the
irish Homestead and a former official
of the British local government board,
to handle the intricate questions Of
local government.
Truce Breaks Chief Risk.
The chief risk to a settlement is
now believed to be in Ireland. rather
than in the conference chamber. Both
SIDES allege that breaches of the truce
have recently multiplied. Dublin
castle claims to have a list of 600
such breaches. while Sim Fein liai-
son officers have issued numerous
instances of alleged aggression by po-
lice, auxiliaries and soldiers.
To carry arms is a breach of the
truce, but to drill troops is not:
neither is the transfer of troops: and
ieach side has answered the other 3
complaint by saying that they were
only training or moving troops.
delegation of Eamonn J. Dugan, who
slnce the trust, has acted as chief
iIaison officer, removed from Ireland
a man whose great discretion helped
to the avoidance OF trouble. His
successor, Murphy. has had less ex-
pertence.
May Discuss Truce First.
This question Of breaches of the truce
up by the conference. Another danger
some anticipate is that IL the interned
Irishmen are released there will be
celebrations throughout the country,
which might cause clashes between the
people and the crown forces,
1t Is understood, however, that there
is no immediate intention Of releasing
the prisoners, but once the conference
is well started the release of some Of
these men is regarded as probable. Those
convicted by recognized courts Of politi-
await amnesty, which would follow the
final settlement.
DE VALERA NOW EXpECTEn
Evening star., 1921-10-10

No, 10 Downing street has been the
home of the prime ministers Of Eng
land for almost two hundred years.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
SINN FEIN ENJOYS
RUSH FINAL PLANS
FOR PEACE DRIVE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Third Secretary Added.

and the secretaries dividing their tim
between the various churches.
The daily times., 1921-12-12
MAYORS COURT

Cases before Mayor Killette this
morning were:
Jim Austin. receiving whiskey.
s54.25.
Tobe Barnes, interfering with Of
ficer in discharge of his duty. $19.25.
Tobe Barnes, drunk and disorderly,
$1425
Albert Lucas. reckless driving.
$24.25.
]. S. w. Whitfield, selling whiskey,
six months on the county roads, ap-
pealed and gave $500 bond for his ap-
pearance at Court.
Endy Barnes, receiving whiskey
gave 500 bond for his appearance
Tuesday.
Len Inman, drunk and driving au
weapon, $7s.25.
Len Small, drunk and driving au
tomobile while drunk, 1925.
| Lonnie McKeel, lettering at a. c
L. station, 1925.
! Kinchen Lewis, lettering at A. c. L
station, 1925.
Roman Little, lettering at A. c. L
station and disorderly conduct, $14.
25.
Willie Johnson, drunk, SLABS
Forrest Woodard, drunk, and dis
orderly. s19.25.
Ivey Smith, selling whiskey, thre
months on the roads.
| c. G. Macklin drunk. $24.25.
/ Ed Barnes, drunk, SLABS
| O. p Warner. drunk, $9.25.
The daily times., 1921-12-12
MUST BE IN BY NINE O'CLOCK.

Again we request our advertisers
to send in their changes for adver-
tisements to appear that day by 9
o'clock in the morning. Half or full
page ads should be turned in not
later than 500 o'clock on the day
prior to the date to be inserted. This
is imperative on account of the fact
that it is almost impossible for us To
handle the days edition satisfactor-
lily since we cannot possibly tell when
advertisements come in later than
that the size of the paper TO be is
sued for that day.
1t is our desire to give our pei pie
the very best service and to do this
with advertisements coming in all
through the day it is well nigh 4 ply
steal impossibility We hope and
trust our business men if they can
not prepare their advertisements for
the day the night before will attend
to this the first thing in the morn
ing after they reach their offices.
lr I. t.
The daily times., 1921-12-12
ON THE PIECE WORK BASIS

Dr. L. ]. Smith, superintendent OF
Health for Wilson county is in Raj
eigh today in conference with the
superintendents of the other sixteen
counties of the state that have en-
braced the states health work plan
under the Rockefeller Foundation
Fund, the State Fund. and the funds
from the counties appropriated for
this purpose.
In line with the suggestion that
DR.. Rankin has made with reference
to placing the work of the Health
department in these several counties
on the piece work basis, in other
words to give each employee credit
and pay him for the amount Of work
accomplished, the meeting of the su-
perintendents is called, with a view
to framing legislation to place the
plan in effect and to make the
changes in the plan of administration.
During the past five months rec
, ords have been kept in the several
counties in order to ascertain the
cost of the work and the amount of
work done
a. In the Wilson county health Office
the work is subdivided under the
following heads, closet regulation
and inspection, hotel and cafe in
spection, nuisances, control of con-
. tagiOus diseases, vaccination, control
OF tuberculosis, clinic and laboratory
life extension work, medical service
physical examinations for teachers
marriages, child industry, examina
tions into mental condition, schoo
: hygiene, transportation, venereal dis
! eases, and miscellaneous.
A number of new counties have
come in. and several have dropped
out since the plan was inauagurated
The plan was first proposed by the
Rockefeller Foundation which offered
: to match an equal amount donated
by the state and the Foundation TO
have not at hand the sum donate,
by the state and the Foundation TO
| Wilson county as DR.. Smith was ou
of town today. The amount appro
priated by Wilson county to carry o.
the work is $466-66 Is per month
, The amount appropriated by the cit
, is $248.5O per month.
The daily times., 1921-12-12
SLIGHT AUTO ACCIDENT.

While returning from teachers
meeting at Wilbanks- Prof. c. L.
Coon, superintendent of instruction
for Wilson county, accompanied by
Mrs. Coona Misses Irma and Daphne
Caraway and Eula, Cox happened to
an automobile accident, which only
slightly bruised the occupants of the
ear. none of them being badly hurt
MIR. Coon suffered an injury to one of
his fingers and was bruised on the
shoulder. He and the other occupants
of the car are able to be up and
around.
Mr.. Coon was driving and struck a
part Of the road which is being drag
|ged. The scrappers had left ridge
of dirt in the center, which it was in
tended to smooth out. This was of
considerable size, and there being
frost on the wind shield Mr. Coon
was into it before he knew it. The
car was turned on it's left side and
the occupants thrown in the top OF
the vehicle. The machine was sci
fright, and the party proceeded to Viii.
son in the same car, which was dam
aged slightly
The daily times., 1921-12-12
AND PURPOSEES OF


The purpose OF Y. NJ c. \. in
following heads:
and Of the community.
Lit studies the needs of the youth
2. 1t enlists men and organ "a
tions in the meeting OF these needs.
8. 1t promotes the four-fold pro-
gram OF individual development.
4. 1t cooperates with other agen-
cies Of the community in the general
betterment of local conditions and
environment.
The objectives of the Association
can best be summed under the head
OF the so-called Y. NJ. c. a. creed:
1. 1t is better to train a boy to do
right than to endeayor to restrain
him from doing wrong.
g It is easier to cultivate good
habits than to remove bad ones.
3. 1t is cheaper to prevent crime
than to cure the criminal.
4. 1t is more statesmanlike to
form character than to reform it.
5. 1t is economy to develop Chris
tian character before bad habits
arise.
The objectives and purposes of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton make it an organization we'll
worthy the support of every right
in II oif
In Wilson heretofore it has been in
adequately supported and made
quately equipped. drive is now
being made for a building that will
contain swimming pool hot and
cold showers, reading and writing
rooms. assembly rooms. class rooms
gymnasium. dormitories. kitchen and
dining rooms, and similar provisions
for the entertainment, the instruc-
ton and the comfort of the people OF
Wilson This is an enterprize that
must succeed for it is an enterprise
that deals with the most fundamen
tai thing in our civic -Iife-that OF
definite character building. "A
= town is known by the character of its
;. people and it is this that makes il
desirable place in which to live
Wesnow have distinct opportunit,
toede a big thing for our town. TIL,
= people of Wilson can do what other
have done, and they are going to d.
| it.
The daily times., 1921-12-12

and high schools combined with IL
grades. or a total of 16 schools.
The elementary schools are To-
Gated in the districts of Simms, New
Hope, Town Creek, Saratoga, Evans
dale, Kirby-Ward, Scott's Buck
horn.
The combination elementary and
High Schools are located in the dis
tricts of Wilson, Toisnot, Gardner S,
Saratoga, Stantonsburg. Black Creek,
Lucama and Rock Ridge.
The daily times., 1921-12-12
SALE OF SCHOOL HOUSES.

The County Board of Education
will offer for sale on the first Mon
day in January 1922 at the Office of
the Superintendent of Schools at ~
NJ. the following school houses in
Gardeners Township:
Old Pender's, Pender's, and Hold
ems.
Persons who desire to purchase
these buildings will take due notice
of this sale. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved.
BY order of the Board.
CHARLES L. COON,
Sec Co. Board of Education
i12--12 19 &c
The daily times., 1921-12-12
KISSING TIME COMPANY TRAVEL
IN THEIR OWN PULLMAN CAR
To be Seen in Wilson at the Wilson
Theatre on Dec. 13.

To be Seen in Wilson at the Wilson
Theatre on Dec. 13.
kissing Time clever and me-
lodious musical comedy, will occu-
py the stage of the Wilson Theatre
for one performance on Tuesday.
December 18th. An amusing story,
replete with situations that allow the
very excellent cast to make the most
Of their opportunities and the tune
full score composed by Ivan Caryll,
make kissing Time an attraction
that appeals to all.
The outline OF the story has been
taken from French farce and from
that source George V. Hobart has
written entertaining story. The
lyrics have been furnished by Phil
ander Johnson and Irving Caesar.
The story deals with the romantic
escapade of "Polydore Cliquot,"
Partisan banker, who insists that his
clerks must be married before they
can earn promotion and gives an an
nual dinner in order that they may
present their wives. The clerks,
finding it convenient to have a wife
only on this yearly occasion. engage
/ girls of their acquaintance to pcse
as such and fool NJ Cliquot. The
. complications are created when the
| banker falls in love with the sup
posed wife of Robert Perronet who
turns out to be the girl that his pa
I rents had arranged for him to marry
and whom he has never seen. The
cast is a notable one with Dan Mar
!, BILE as "Cliquot"; Eve Lynn as
l''Clarice"; Roy Purviance as Rob
ert Perronet"; Mabel Frenyear as
Mimi Charles Horn as "Mouian-
GER; Mabel Gould as "Tachi' and
J Jesse Willingham as Emile"
! The members of the chorus have
been selected for their ability to sing
and dance and under the direction of
Edward Royce have learned to in
terpret several novel dancing num-
bers and the gowns are in the lat
est Partisan fashion.
i The elaborate production comes
: intact from the Astor Theatre, New
York.
The daily times., 1921-12-12
MARKETS
CONTINUED From Page L.

CONTINUED From Page L.
over the week end particularly the
trend of international events infused
further activity and strength in the
stock market today.
The oils, coppers. equipments and
shippinf< continued to lead with
rails following their recent sluggish
course.
The daily times., 1921-12-12
BANDITS ESCAPE.

Greenville, ILL.,, Dec. 12.-Four
bandits entered the bank of Panama
near here today robbed the bank of
between $4,000 and $35,OOO, held
up party of men in a pool room next
to the bank, wounded an AUTOMOBILE
ist who is supposed to have attempted
to stop them, and escaped.
The daily times., 1921-12-12
SPECIAL SALE ON DRESSES.

One rack of Jerseys, canton crepes,
satins. tricotines and point twills. all
all this seasons models, priced ST.
0 to $29.5O. Equels Style Shop. Plan
Sters Bank Building IL II 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-12
BAPTIST BAZAAR
FRIDAY DEC. 10.

The ladies of the Stantonsburg
Baptist church will hold a bazaar in
Wilson on Friday the 10th, at the
store of T. F.. Pettus Co., all kinds of
fancy articles will be for sale also
dressed chickens. home made cakes
candies, etc. IL II ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-12
ELDER MoNsEEs TO PREACH

Elder VIM. Monsees, formerly of
this city but now OF Reidsville, a
prominent Primitive Baptist minister,
will preach III the church here the
on Thursday.
The daily times., 1921-12-12

Beginning Monday, December 18th,
we will be open at night for the
accommod alton OF our many friends.
Denny Bros. Co. (The one price Jew
elerS.) IL 10 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-12

Beginning Monday, December 18th,
we will be open at night for the
of our many friends.
Denny Bros. Co., (The one price Jew
elers) IL 10 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-12
HARD AND SOFT COAL

building material for house from
bottom to top will guarantee to COM
pete with prices. Phone 500. J. T.
Dew & Bro.
IL Is ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-12

Choice Christmas candies, Apollo
Drug Co. IL II BID
The daily times., 1921-12-12

See our new Stationery. Special
boxes for gift purposes. Patterson
Drug Co. IL 12 3td
The daily times., 1921-12-12

Live up to your resolution, buy
gifts early this year Patterson Drug
Co. ~ IL Std
The daily times., 1921-12-12
SPECIAL SALE ON DRESSES.

One rack of Jerseys, canton crepes,
satins, tricotines and point twills. all
all this sea sons models, priced ST.
so to s2s.53 ,. Equels Style Shop. Plan
sters Bank Building. IL IL 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-12

We handle all of the good safet.
razors Patterson Drug Co.
12 IL Std
The daily times., 1921-12-12

Christmas cards and booklets,
large assortment to select from. Pat
terson Drug Co. II II Std
The daily times., 1921-12-12

Her favorite perfume is here in
Drug Co. 12 IL Std
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02

seventh grade of the West school, en-
tered upon her duties as teacher of
the eighth grade Monday, the change
being brought about by the resigna-
ton of Miss Annis, who has accepted
better position in Brewster, N. Y.
Miss Annis has been faithful and
efficient teacher in the West school for
nearly three years, two of which was
in the seventh grade, and the school
faculty will be sorry to have her
leave. The position in the seventh
grade will be taken by Georgia Prue,
seventh grade teacher of Derby Line
Miss Prue is graduate of the teach
ers training class of Barton with four
years experience, three of which were
at Derby Line.
The old time excitement caused by
runaway horses which is seldom wit
messed on the city streets since the
coming of the autos was renewed one
day last week, when in the short time
of three hours two exciting run
always took place both of which orig
mated on Coventry street. The noon
crowd on the street Saturday wit
messed a spirited runaway of a young
team belonging to John Burkwitz of
Irasburg. Mr.. Burwitz lelivers milk
for producers to the Hoods re-
ceiving station. On this occasion the
driver backed the team to the door of
the creamery on Coventry street and
removed the brides to feed the horses
when they became frightened by
escaping steam and broke into a
run. About 5000 pounds of a thirty
five hundred load of milk was spilled
by the sleigh overturning. The horses
dashed up the street on to Main mar
rowly missing two or three pedes-
trians, turning at Second street and
headed for home. They were finally
stopped near the residence of A. Bout
fard on the Coventry road, fortunately
without damage to any one or the
team save the loss of the milk. The
second runaway occurred at midafter-
noon when the horse owned by Harold
Griffin Of Derby Ctr. made things live
ly on Coventry street during which
he overturned baby carriage that
was left in front of the Premier
theatre. Luckily the carriage was
empty at the time. Mr.. Griffin had
driven into the alleyway between the
Blake market and the Orleans Motor
Co. building and as he alghted from
the sleigh the horse took fright from
the smell of blood and made a quick
dash. Mr.. Griffin succeeded in getting
hold of one line which broke and the
horse dashed down the street, after
going q short distance turned and
came back and when nearly opposite
the market collidad with the curbing
separated the shafts~from the sleigh
/ His course then headed him for the
glass window Of the market, narrow
ly missing it and passing by the
starting place and was stopped near
the Barnard blacksmith shnn The
only resulting was the separating Of
the shafts from the sleigh.