davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-16
Dallas Man Lands
Very Game Tarpon

Flhermcn ere hstinr iho apoH ~
their lives boz tht waters nf FLOUR ilnn
ihrro days d ia common thinr 90
hing n nrpDu aud much sport hnd
boz making fhr binding
Tuesday Brad Palmer of iniiHH
booltrd nnd landed NOT oniy nir ilfHi
arpon hm tho Nfsi of ihr srniN Do.
hnd ever eeen DuiHidt museum. The
fth banded hf Brad vts @ aHn' One
nnd war our nf lhe wuicf pH"ni hl
much 1e nr tnH lu il fNm lcf iuN'H
frequently goiue high in ihe 1if hn'
always h,lnF u'arct t1 c1ptut" ~
vaA finally mudod prepared hF b "N
drtmlat m,d nill Dee uuf oi th, display
m Finf4nnr houao ~ fhe nnlvrfHi'
af Champagne ill whore iIrI
student
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-16
CoRNS
Lift Right OF
without Pain

MaEicl Drop a uttlc "Freexone" ON
an aching corn. instantly that corn
stops hurting. then shortly YOU ma u
right of with flEEors. Doesn't hurt
Il bit.
Your druggis, aclls a tiny bottle OF
"Freoxone" for "a few nents. sufficient
Ia remove every hard taru, soft corn,
'or corn between tho toes, and call
luaes,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-16

a number az people drove OBJ riour
Huff Tuesday evening Hud enjoyed
dinun at cline The plrf1 iof uh1ut
o'clock DOB fhc evening ANA sfi,r 4up.
per drove home h' moonlight Thps'
who went w'l, Messfa unl Mr.-
DANES g. O. CUNNINGHAM El iipucr.
tom s u Conn Ch1rlcs WuAmt GuH
rursllo Wyatt rnielr g % Wlnan
wheeler ur and Mr IS g. Barnard
Missra MafN rundion Nina rnnn
wood kun ro.fesfcr CmFilr AnuN
Mac Glhaun Nerdfue rlightn
rmndni Winters ana NosHH O. o.
Wuklne0n Chu3 uurhc0 aud $3.50
Mit Madaos ucaauol ot ihe iu
telephone cumrlnt ull hHNp fIt
morning Co.. .iln Antonlu whrr, sni
wii hc married ta 1ntF N1iloF o
rNrid' They win ht home fheH
/ friends about tho 0rt uf tulr boz rti
do where fhte VIII pfsld.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-16
Woman Bitten by
Snake to Recover

As the result of q bite from vcno
nous snake Mrs v Is Woodward liN-
INK about two miles from the city. sur
tered great agony being severely poi
soned The species OF snake was not
known. hat from descriptions furnished
10 was believed to have been am adder,
The snake WA coiled ON porch setteo.
aud when Mrs Woodward sat down.
sho vas partly on 1t ln its efforts 60
rclense itself the snake attracted tho
attention of Mrn Woodward As she
turned la locate the disturbance tnc
snake struck hrc on the chin the head
OF the reptile hcing near her face at
the time
Medical aid waa summoned ana an
iidotcs administered while no COM
vulaions resulted from the hile. she
was dangerously ill lot several hours
Reaction set m yesterday afternoon
aud Mrs Woodward WAS pronounced
out NJ danger The snake WAS Killed
and measured two fct and mine Inches
IN lcngth
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriag, license has hr'n issued
ga bernard ncnnison and Many Belle
I4ittelg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-16
oReANpV DRESSES ON SALE

Organdy SWISS ane combinations OF
those materials in doranH of STYLES and
profunlnn of eolnrs Salc rriccs rrngc
nom af fn $50 as
GUGENltEIM COIN Go.
The store Ahead
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-16

N -. nLII.a. -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-16
Marine Strike End
Terms to Be Made
Public by Board

% f" 'e.i,f.f pose
WNSHtNGToN june ir tfrf lr
aii dnr conference between tho .hie
p0. huard nnd representative. of fhr
American steamship owners aesoein .
tiun al Wnich tho httrf wcrr said to
hA,o ursni ha hoar1 90 refnsc tn On b.
tr uHfau lr.t .nrnt vith th, MARINE
rnsiH, fot nGnr tho msrlno suilSv.
aunnnn, cnnuf wa made ~ the board
thnt fhe usrocmont would hc midc
public tomorrow
~ announcement wac made ns tu
whether thc rrlvaic pwncrs had finally
decided t0 ioin with the shipping board
ii snflr. ti, nrftcmcnf
The aeiion of thv board in anuuuuc
inr TINS thc agreement would Vs. made.
public tomorrow WINS Interpreted go
meaning TINT had been decided tn
Drf'- iufo iht agreement regardless of
10. attitude of enc private OPERATOR
nt Thn Nt.a.t'c,i PROSE-
GALN EsTo> TcAas Iuno o. The
sfiikO off marine enuinrvrs which was
called Ala, cud"a at thti nnrt todn,
when official noti,r wea received Tint
au arreCmrui had BOON SIGNED with ,hr
tnHrd ~fli,s shipping board Union
leaders h,rc DECLARED that mlvntol
owned vrtsris the owners ~ which
have rot signed mo agreement are
atil un iho "unrlr lst"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-16

Caller Classified Ads bring results.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
FOREST GROVE

Miss Marthellcn Canody npeut the
Easter vacation In Vancouver. H. q,
visiting relatives and fricnds.
Rev. Olaf Borgc, OF Lawronc,,. con
Quoted religious services Sunday ar
tornoon. at the home OF Mira, Annie
Johnson.
Mrs. Charles Young OF Rockingham
waa II guest this week nj the home
of her brother. Mr.. Harry Guchert.
After spending the EaatGr vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mira. J. l..
Lawrence. Miss Arta Lawrence ro.
turned Sunday to Bellingham. whore
Hhc ~ II teacher In tho Columbia,
School.
Mrs. A. P.'Templc loft on Saturday
for Seattle. whore shc will Walt witt,
relatives for some time.
The Book and Thimbio Club war
delightfully."- entertained Thuradny nf
ternOon by Mrs. Carl M,sennchcr. AZ
tor tile business meeting. II short pro.
gram wan given, M follows: An ar,
ticlo on Community Pinygrounda.' =
read by Mrs, Peter Dahlc: Recitation
Mrs. Walter Crabtrec: "Recolicctiont
of President Harding's Boyhood Az
Told by His Father" Mrs.. Harry
Guckert: and n talk by Mrs. Harr,
Seidell. concerning the dreaa form,
clasees organized In thin community
and their work. At the close of tn,
afternoon. II delicious lunch wnn nsrv
ed. The last meeting Will be- on April
7. at tho homo Of Mrs. Parker.
Mr.. james A. johnson ~ building
n new barn on hls place.
Edward Guckort. who attends the
Whatcom High School. spent the
aprine vacation horc with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snndnoas and
daughter. Gunhild. OF Nottingham
were Sunday guests at tho home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Dahlo.
Miss Helen HERE and Mrs. Waltor
Crabtree spent Wcdncsday in Belling
ham visiting relatives.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
NORTH PRAIRIE

Mrs. Gcrrit Van Wyhc visited nj
the II. I!artelds home on Monday af
tcrnoon.
Mr. Lee, un Official tcptcr. has been
staying at the A. BonBon homo foi
several weeks.
Thuruday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. A
a. Mae Kay and Mr.. MacKay'H faith
or and mother were guests of Mr.. and
Mru. J. Iartolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. IIutching aud chil
drcn Of Everaon. and Mr.. and Mrs
Louwg and children. and Mrs. Hal
pin and Mrs Reed of u. &. were tn,
guesta nj the Wander Nicer home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John Gunst ~ building u new
addition to his chicken house. Mr.
Gunpt recently purchased 300 chick
|ba from Mr.. 4. A. MacKny.
Miss Vergic Clarke stayed nj the
j J. Hooman mono at LINDEN Friday
evening.
Mr.. aud NJ ". Bartclds. Grand
pa Bartcldg. Josgic and Hudolph bar
toIdn were dinner glcpts OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hoksberg'n Sunday.
r. stremlor bought u horse from
John I.ierlink Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Dolgtcnd and Mrs. Anna
Gaskill called nj the y. A. Clarke res.
idenco Monday afternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. J. Nelson entertain
ed Friday evening Mt n card party fos
Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Anthony and Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. MncKay.
Mr. and Mrs. MacKay will move Ia
Vancouver next week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. j Nelson spent
Sunday evening ut the W. u. Charles
home In Bsllipgham.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. ~. Wells are NOV.
Ing this week to WoodlyD. where they
have bought n farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ebfight are moving To the
Wells place.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit De Graft were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. HprieIds on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen 81 u. e, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wander Nicer
sunday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II Van Diest and fam
| ily wera guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. y.
StremIer Bunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Clarke, vergie
and Percy Clarke, Mrs. q. y, Bruce,
MnrIory Frances. GeorEin and Anna
Bruce were entertained at dinner on
Sunday ut the a. &. Palmer home.
John Bruins Of Delta bought a
Fordson tractor from a. A. MaeKay
last week.
Mrs. Alma Davis and little daugh-
ter Janice returned 10 Lynden after
visiting ut the q. y. Bruce home for
ID week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31

M,s " y sthnl'mhN W'aNAl1a
no, rom hn,haa4 pNNNmHAA ~ IN
haua ", ~ aNA Mih AhlMh IN
hupre Manaal @nN'Np ~ nNia'
nh,a n,en,Np enA nNnN, ANN ~ y mn
how, - maehabn aaA mNNm ~ in
,oi,nw,np ~, nnh M,H ! v fNhl
,ena", ueanaam iNhNW ANT IN
uchu, ,uwnu NJ, aNh M'a y '
rroos,, niia,a ant ,N.,hr ,Nibn' NJ
ana M,e u Y srhNl hmnh N'mhaN
ana Uo,t,u.ia rehnt'nMnN W. Noh
Mia A yo,hapep rr''N avn Nv W
Inn No,loutea. NJ aNh M'e '
iiulaman, Miap ,i'atN h"hhrN'H NJ
tier, r,anu, ani "" hha'har
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
TO Talk ON R.,ssl llint,.ss.

Prof. George Gendel. seed EXPERT
of the Western Washington Gsret
iment Station OF Puyallup. vii, al
dress the farmers OF tho Lynden d,s
,trict next Thursday afternoon. Aptl
u. Prof. Gendol will speak Mt tw,
O'Clock ut the II. c. Berthuaen farm
He will discuss the control OF dla
eases In seed grains. and root aeeds
and will accompany his lecture h,
demonstrations.
All farmers interested are aahed u
attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31
q. w. BOLLEN TO HOLD BIG
PUBLIC SALE NEXT TUESDAl

A big public sale of Is head OF
livestock, and much farm machinery
will be held Tuesday by G. w. Bolien
at the Earl Anderson place. Horses
and cows will be sold. Free lunch
will be served at noon. The complete
bill IL given on Page 10. Through
an error. 30 tons of hay appears on
tho bill, instead OF 30 tons of straw.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31

,,.e,nas ma.a,Aa a@N ,tNNa hliHh
Az vN,at iim W hNNNtaA M
eNsrea Ma ,NH lHM N'N WN -
,aa,,,Npa ,NM NrAh w lt'a MN
aan. .na ,Ne .aai'mpe aNA tNe ~,
w.n,ha a,h tHi' nBM 'ahNW NAaAa
na,hetp ihn ah,Ma'e NtN ~ NIL
Ntu
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31

Many friends and relatives gather
cd at tho Ranton homo for Easter
dinner in honor of Miss Ruth Ran
ton, who has just reached her six
teenth year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31

a surprise party was given at the
fitzpatrick home Monday evening Of
last week. ss they left for Alberta.
Canada "Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-31

Mr.. w. c. Van Keuren OF Seattle
spent the weekend with his wife and
baby. who are visiting at the Ranton
home.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-06
SUGGEST NATIONS
OF WORLD CONFER
ON D|SARMAMENTS
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED
Republicans Favored the Reso-
luton but the Democrats
Voted Against it or Voted
Present. Flood Offered Res
oiution for Appropriations
for Conference, Rejected.

Washington, June 6.-As a sub-
stltute for the Borah disarmament
amendment to the naval appropria-
ton bill the house foreign affairs
committee introduced a Joint resolu-
ton for declared purpose to call
an international conference to limit
disarmament
All Republicans voted for the re-
olution, all Democrats either oppos-
ing or voting present.
AS a substitute for the Republican
measure Representative Flood, Vir-
ginia, ranking Democrat on the COM
mittee offered a resolution authoriz-
ing and requesting the President to
invite all nations to the convention
to provide for disarmament and
making appropriation therefor, but
was rejected. Flood explained this
was precisely the same as a measure
offered last year by Representative
Brooks, Republican, Illinois, reported
by the committee after extensive
hearings and never passed.
The object of the committee reso-
luton was to express, to the house
conferees on the. appropriation bill
the attitude of the body on the whole
question of disarmament.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-06
YOUNG WOMAN
DROWNED YESTERDAY.

Miss Harley Bundy, daughter of
Mr.. j. H. Bundy, who lives near
Selma, was drowned yesterday after
noon in Hollis Lake near Smith
field.
Miss Bundy, who was a young
woman twenty years of age, was rid
ing in boat with a young man, Mr..
oscar Sasser of Kenly, when the
boat overturned. Mr.. SaSser in at
tempting to rescue the young woman
lad narrow escape from drt wning.
He was rescued however. Miss Bundy
died before her body could be
rescued.
Miss Bundy and Mr.. Sasser had
planned to be married in two weeks.
The remains of the young woman
we're buried today at Mount Olive.
The deceased is survived by her
father, a step mother, and several
brothers and sisters.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-06
MAN WAS KILLED s p*s
/. IN OLD FIELDS

Late yesterday afternoon white
man named Sid Boykfn while under
the influence of liquor visited the
home Of Mr.. Dorsey Bissett who re-
sides near the Nash County line in
Old Fields township, and made him
self so Objectionable that his con-
~ducs resulted in his death.
Mr.. Bissett came to town this
morning and had preliminary hear
ing before Magistrate Jules Hardy,
and was bound ever in the sum OF
100000. He give the bc- d..
1t is related that every effort was
made to get Sid away from the house
and Mr.. Bissett and Sid's brothers at
tempted to get him to leave and that
Sid tried to cut his brother.
The testimony goes to show that
his language was SO offensive that
Mr.. Rissett sent his wife and chill
dren to bed to get them out Of hear
ing of the man. -.
When he did, it is said that Sid
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-06
DEMPsEY's WOUND OPENED.

Atlantic City, June 6.-Boxing
gloves were laid ON the shelf and all
work with the gloves ordered dropped
from the training because of an
ugly cash over the champions left
eye which was opened yesterday in
the hardest days work since the
training started three weeks ago.
1t was halted by Kearnsf on the
advice Of his physician who took a
stitch to close the wound last night.
He will probably not be allowed to
pull on his gloves for four or 1--WE
days, but will continue his road work
and other training
The wound was. first opened ten
days ago when his head collided with
Jack Rinault's his sparrfng partner
during boxing round.
1t was healing nicely but was rip
ped open yesterday when Larry Will
1iams butted the champion in an
awkward attempt to evade a blow.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-06
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, June 6.-The cotton
market opened at an advance of from
five to eighteen points owing to a
late rally in Liverpool and better
prospects of settlement of the Coal
strike. October deliveries sold up to
1885 on covering and some Wall
Street buying but there was decline
on southern selling. July declining
to. 123S, and Oct. 1914 or IL to IA
points net lower with the market un-
settled in the second hour. ,-.
New York, June 6.-Cotton fu--
Oct. 1885, Dec. 1878, Jan. 1888,
March 14.10.. t.. v-e-.
The market at noon was as fol-
lwos: 1872, March 1926, July
12.44, Oct. 1917, Dec. 1850.
- The market closed at AIS as fol
toWss:s ar.. b-s :..sss-E ~ -
Jan. 1856. Mar. 1902. Oct 1915
Dec. ,13.59. ,.ssxstsf t,ss1
Spots Wilson market 10 IA
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-06
CARPENTER COMPARES
TO A BATTLE

Manhasset, N. Y, June g. pat
pentier's illustrous country man
Marshal Foch might plan IS being
mapped out at Carpenters training
camp.
after all, during the course OF
the recent work out the theory OF
military strategy may be boiled down
to good use in a fight of this sort
Imagine for instance Dempsey is en-
opposing army and he laughed at
the comparison" Then rememb beI
Jersey City ring Will g''gatheA battle
ground.
eve are cognizant of the strength
of the foe and the battle-ground we
might say is familiar to US, and we
know our adversary's dangerous
points and it will take sou, ething be-
side direct assaults to defeat him. 1t
simmcrs down to battle of speed,
endurance and strategy. -'"-
ssOur scheme is to show more clev-
erness than the enemy and throw our
forces into the battle in such man
ner he will lbe able neither to strike
back a direct and early blow that al
ways spells defeat.
Comparing Dempsey's punches to
a big gun and conceding they are OF
longer range and shoot bigger shells
he laughed this away with the re
mark ''Big shells are no danger when
they go over your head. Rifle bull
lets kill when they hit the right
spot"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-06
COTTON IN STATE e
| HAS POOR CHANCE
FOR A GOOD. CROP
REPORTS OVER STATE
Mecklenburg Sheriff Denies
That He Has Asked for
Troops In Prospect of Trou-
bic With the Striking Textile
Workers. Extra Session
Called Inevitable.
(By Max Abernehy)

Raleigh, June 6.-Secretary of
War John w. Weeks has written
Governor Morrison enlisting his aid
in the War Departments 30-day
course in citizens military training
camps this summer for ten thousand
J physically fit Americans between the
ages of / 6 and SO years.
Cotton is poor in condition and
prospect This is, the gist of 567
reports used by the Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service for North Carolina
in developing the report for Mays 20
cotton crop. H& IL
The condition shows 63 percent
of a full normal" crop prospect,
while the government report is IS
and the fertilizers used averages 81
percent of the 1920 crop, the cost be
ing S6.O5 per acre. The entire cotton
belt averages Sc percent of normal
crop. ---, .I-w,e &tr
! Pessimism has reigned in the realm
of our most essential industry, farm
ing, the report observes, since the
awful tumble came last year and in
creased when it did not show equal
effects in those industries that used
the farmers products. .sr
Director Parker thinks that it is
doubtful if the 1921 cotton crop is
reduced 20 percent from last year in
North Carolina. f- 4s-
Governor Morrison's letter to Sher-
iff W. o. Cochran of Mecklenburg
county who queried the executive as
to his duty in case of trouble at the
Charlotte cotton mills, where several
hundred employees are out on strike,
has brought from the Mecklenburg
officer the statement that he has not
sked for State troops. The governor s
office makes public Sheriff Cochran's s
letter.
The Governor thinks that it will
be unnecessary to send troops to Char
lotte or any other city when the local
authorities understand that it is their
duty to preserve the peace and dig
nifty of the State. -
Governor Morrison is spending the
week in the western part of the
State. He will visit Asheville and
other points. This is his first rest
since the inauguration last January.
Representative Peyton McSwain of
! Cleveland county, visiting at the
capitol after business trip to Kin
ston and other points east, talks of
the inevitableness of an extra session
, of the General Assembly to remedy
the clerical error in the senate which
invalidated the 1921 Municipal Fin
ance Act. :' f''i'-'t
''Ten days will give us plenty of
time to straighten things out, y, Mr..
McSwain said today just before re-
turning to his home at Shelby:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-06
RAILWAY COMPANY HELD .,a,.tr
LTABLE TO EXPLOSION DAMAGE

washington, June 6.-The Su-
preme Court refuses today to review
the decision OF the New York courts
holding Lehigh Valley Railway liza
BILE to damages resulting from certain
freight shipments in the Black Tom"
explosion July 1916. F]
Suits aggregating $4,000, 600
have been filed or are pending as a
result of the disaster when cars carry
ing powder were exploded lombard
ing New York City and adjacent
communities.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-06
FIRE THREATENED:
g 80 KIT iennifthbr Geo. Gef2 Eazeee
BUSINESS. SECTION.
CITY OF P|TTSBURG
ORIGIN IS UNDETERMINED
No Loss of Life But Property
Damage Was Estimated to
be Between Five Hundred
Thousand and One Million
Dollars. Started in Office
Building Down Town.

Pittsburg, June 6.-Fire of unde-
termined origin starting in an Office
building in the down town district
was brought under control at 8 this
morning after the entire fire depart
ment of the city had been called out.
There was no loss of life reported,
but property damage was estimated
between 100000 and $1,O0O,OOO.
For a time the business district
was threatened. The Briggs Ma
cninery Co., New York Wall Paper
Company and other concerns said
their losses would total well into one
million.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-06
MAhNRA|LROADS
TASK REDUCTIONS
{. IN WAGE SCALES
EFFECTIVE JULY THE FIRST
Representative of Railroads
Asks for Substitution of Pro-
rata Payment Instead of
Time and One Half for
Overtime. Predicts Further
Reductions.

Chicago, June 6.-l75 railways
today petitioned the railway labor
board for reduction of wages of one
or more classes of railway employees
equal to that given any other rail-
way and effective July IL
Over the objection of w. II. Carter
head of engine men and firemen,
John G. Walber representing the
Eastern Railway asked for a substi-
tuition of prorata payment instead of
time and one half pay, the present
rate for over time in freight and yard
service. Carter declared such a prop
osition was matter of rules rather
than wages and had no place in the
agreement.
Walber insisted time and one half
was injected into wage schedules as
pay increase features and the rail-
roads felt it should have attention
now. sc 'fE"& s..A Sh si''' 81 IS
st"The Standardization of wages for
all classes who disregard local condi-
tions is serious violation of econo-
mic laws" Waiber said, Stating fur
thero that Continuation :. of such
policy would be in violation of the
transportation. act.
Mr.. walberg declared the changing
cost of living and wage. scale would
soon require further reduction in
pay. la>se ----. swH
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-06
GUARDS PLACED ALONG
VIRGINIA WATER FRONT

Newport News, Va, June g.
Guards along the water front and
on all steamers in port here and IN
Norfolk have been increased as re-
sult of the attack on the steamer
Mitchell Saturday morning by mask
ed men. No trouble has occurred.
The masked men who beat up the
crew and deputy United States Mar
shall disappeared in a launch and
have not been seen since: r. r. -. =.