davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-01
COMING MEETING
WILL LABOR FOR
A HEALING PEACE
Continued from page u

Turn over to England. The man
on the street there knows the British
fleet saved him from death. Except
for that fleet, the food supply of Eng
land would have gone to the bottom
at the whim of the submarine. Twice
in a century, the fleet has saved the
Briton He hates to part with it
and will not lightly agree to st"p
building.
Then look at Japan. Millions and
millions Of people squeezed together
on a few islands struggling for an
outlet. They look toward China with
its wealthy resources. Who shall
stand in the way of their develop
ment? But the big pOwers-the Uni
ted States, Great Britain, Italy,
France and the rest-refuse to allow
China to be despoiled. The overseas
trade Of each country can not be
jeopardized by allowing Japan a
monopoly in the Far East.
The man on the street in Great
Britain, France and Japan makes
public opinion. Collectively his power
talks. Would the man on the street
in the United States go to war with
Roosevelt once told the German Am
bassador he didn't think so. The Far
East is too far away. But why should
America carry the burden alone? All
Far Eastern problems heretofore
have been settled by coalition of
powers-nothing so formal as an al
lance but an effective combination of
countries having vital interests to
protect
The object Of the coming confer
ence therefore is to draw up rules and
regulations for the behavior of all
nations in the Far East-an effort to
establish equality of commercial op-
pOrtunity. Indeed, it goes deeper
than that. Sources of friction must
be removed, otherwise there1l be a
war in the Far East in the next de-
cade. And America has had one lesson
in how she can be drawn into a
maelstrom from which at first she
seemed to be thousands of miles dis
tant
But aside from Far Eastern Ques-
tions, comes larger matter-bring-
ing the nations of Europe and Amer
lea into some kind of an understand
ing about the future. Shall the repair
ations question be allowed to drift
with France keeping big army to
enforce her wish? America wants
Europe to pay back the ten billion
dollars lent during the war 1t can't
be paid until Germany begins paying
England and France. The United
States has material interest in see
ing Germany make good her pledges.
Assuming the good faith of Germany.
she will not be restored by a policy
OF starvation and strangulation. Eng
land told France that only to arouse
the ire of the French In this America
stands close to the British view. You
cant make man staggering under
load carry it better by whipping
him too
The United States wants to help
woodrow Wilson proposed one for
mula-the league of nations. 1t was
rejected by the American Senate as
being to intricate. Warren Harding
has proposed another formuIa-in
ternational cooperation. He doesn'
think rigid institution like tn,
league of nations is essential thougI
he believes the present league is go
ing to be of immense help in keen
ing the European nations together
He hopes it will live for that purpos
and succeed even though he is I'M
willing at present to favor American
membership.
But just the same International CO
The daily times., 1921-11-01
FOR SALE-FIVE ELEGANT To-

FOR SALE-F1VE ELEGANT TO
bacco farms. These are good val
ues in farm lands, with good build
ings, daily mail and public roads
and good folks. Near Buies Creek,
369 acres and 20 ac,ns Near
Ellington 1850 acres, 800 acres,
400 acres and $50 acres. Near
Rosebore "a acres and 364 acres
Near Duke $50 acres All fine
farming land, well located and
good roads, daily mail. These
farms must be sold at once, hence
L have values. G. Layton,
Overseer, Dunn, N. C. IL 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-01

Just installed a machine for do
ing Accordian, knife, and box pleat-
ing on skirts and dresses. We guar
antee good work and quick service.
Powells Cleaning Works. Phone
594. 10 &c Std 2tw
The daily times., 1921-11-01
NOTICE

| hereby forbid my wife Hillena
Mcclellan from visiting house No.
GIG East Vance street and notify all
parties concerned that if her visits
continue they will be prosecuted.
j. MCCLELLAN (Col)
The daily times., 1921-11-01
ter to the South Carolina line.
BURIAL OF REMAINS
OF MIR. OWENS

OF NIX. OWEN ;
Funeral services of Mr.. r.. N.
Owens, who died Sunday were con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
at Stantonsburg. Burial TOOK place
there.
The daily times., 1921-11-01
CARD OF THANKS.

1 desire to thank my friends and
the public for their kindness and coa-
sideration in the illness and burial
of my Aunt Clarissa Williams.
Mamie Ford, (Co1.)
The daily times., 1921-11-01
MIR. HAM COMES
| HERE TO LIVE.

Mr. Joe Ham of Kinston has NOV
ed his family to Wilson and will live
here permanently. Mr.. Ham is or
ganist at the Wilson theater.
The daily times., 1921-11-01
CROSS ROADS WON PRIZE

CROSS ROADS WON PRIZE
Lucama, N. G.
Nov. 1, 1921.
Mr. Editor:
Cross Roads Township won first
premium in the Township exhibits at
the recent Wilson County Fair.
hereby extend my sincerest thanks
to all who co-operated with myswife
and me in making such a creditable
exhibit.
Very Respectfully,
L. E. NEWSON.
The daily times., 1921-11-01

WANTED-A NURSE, GOOD Wages
to right party o. p. Dickinson,
Phone 456-L IL 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-01

Get your coal, wood and building
Material from j. T. Dew BRO, Phone
900. 10 10 I'm
The daily times., 1921-11-01

LOST-ON STREET ONE ROLL OF
bills contain about $4,000. Finder
rewarded if returned to Martin
Williams, porter at Briggs Hotel.
IL l 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-01

FOR RENT-NICE HONE ON w.
Nash road, large grove, good out
houses. Possession Jan. 1st. See
A Bishop. Phone $40.
The daily times., 1921-11-01

FOR RENT-THREE UNFURNISH-
ed rooms for light house keeping.
Good location. New house. Phone
1856. 1 1 4td
The daily times., 1921-11-01

FOR SALE-JERSEY MILK, Is
gallons daily, or three gallons
cream. Milk soc per gallon f. o. b.
Wilson 1870 P NJ w. l. Hall &
Sons, Rose Hill, n. c.
IL 1 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-01
.
CLASSIFIED ADS:

FOR SALE-AT THE TIMES OF
fee old newspapers at thirty cents
per hundred 8 80 If
The daily times., 1921-11-01

LOST-BETWEEN WILSON AND
Saratoga male Hampshire weigh
ing 35 pounds. Reward if delivered
to Joe Craft, Walstonburg, Route
No. l. 10 IS 6td
The daily times., 1921-11-01
TROPHY CUP ON DISPLAY

II 1 It'd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

From a story: "She was a beauti- ful girl, with wavy brown halr and eyes"-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
STATES VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT PLACED
 UNDER SCHOOL HEAD

Changing the method of admins tering the vocational education de- partment by placing it under the direction of the state superintendent of public instruction, the state board for the control of vocational educa- tion yesterday decided to dispense with the services of state director.
 Greater economy and greater unity in school work will result from the change, the board declared in giving out the reason for the radical ruling.
 Under the plan adopted by the board, the state superintendent will act as director and will nominate an assistant director who also will serve as supervisor of trades and indus tries
 By this policy, Dr. R. H. H. Blome, who has been state director for two years, will be released, while it Is not known whether James T. Ryan, the present supervisor of trades and in dustries, will be re-employed. Carey E. Bowles, supervisor of agriculture and Miss Beulah Coon, supervisor of home economies, were reappointed.
 The present terms of the director and supervisor do not expire until July, which will give ample time to work out program under the new plan, by which it is believed many thousands of dollars will be saved to the state. A better uaIsiIce of the regular school course and the voca- tional work also will be effected by the new arrangement, it is believed by those responsible for the removal of the director and the combining of the departments
 The choice of the supervisor of trades and industries to act as assist ant supervisor was agreed upon rather than the supervisor of agri- culture, in view of the greater demand for agriculture in this state It was held by the board that the demand had to be created for the work in charge of Mir. Ryan. The manufac- turing centers in the east have need of such a department, which has been forced into popularity in Arizona, the board stated.
 In cutting down one member oi the staff, the board also feels that il
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Efficiency in the Home to Be the Theme of Mrs. Florence Austin Chase During The Republicans Better Foods
 Better Homes Week Free at the Shrine Auditorium

appetizing?
 WI, Wnat Is the safest and purest food to buy? V, mat IS the most economical way to prepare food? TOW can one get the most out of their foods? How can left-overs be best utilized?
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

will be able to dispense with the services of one or two of the three stenographers attached to the voca- tional department at present. How ever, these changes will not be made at once, but after the work is more thoroughly organized
 The state board for the control of vocational education held it's meeting after the adjournment of the state board of education, the same mem bers serving on both boards. The entire embership was present with the exception of pr. R. B. won Klein Smid, president of the university, in cluding Thomas E. Campbell, gover- nor of the state, chairman; Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction, executive officer; A. J Matthews, president Tempe Normal school: Lynn McMullen, president Northern Arizona Normal school; Mrs. Kate Reynolds, county school superintendent. Pima county; C. F Philbrook. city school superintendent Bisbee: s. H. Martin, high schoo principal, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
C. IF |. DIRECTORS
 FAVOR CITY BONDS

The board of directors of the chamber of commerce in it's regular weekly meeting yesterday endorsed the bond issues which will come be- more the electors of the city on May 27, particularly that which is to pro vide the city's share for the control of Cave creek and the removal of the flood menace in that stream.
 An examination of the bond issues was made by A. T. Esgate. who ex- plained the reason for the increased cost of the Verde water project and also outlined in detail the proposal for the control of Cave creek. The motion of endorsement followed:
 The appointment of c. H. Akers to represent the chamber of commerce at this years convention of the chamber of commerce of the United States was approved.
 Following the reading of a telegram from Harry Welch, secretary of the chamber of commerce. in which he advised the local organization to in vite the Bankhead national highway association to meet in this city next year, the directors adopted a motion that the necessary steps to obtain the convention be taken.
 J. T. Alkire, chairman of the ad
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
JApAN ADOPTS BIRTH CONTROL

The Japanese government itself Is taking steps to avert the yellow periT' by instituting a national birth control policy, according to an an nouncement by Mrs. Margaret Sanger, leader of the birth control movement in this country.
 Mrs Sanger said she recently had been in conference with Dr. Kato. head of the department of medical affairs under the Japanese govern ment. who is making study of the birth control movement in the United States, England, Holland and Ger many
 .'Dr. Kato told me that the Japanese government is convinced it must es- tablish birth control as a nation wide policy at once or fight a war of az gression within the next generation, said Mrs. Sanger. The population of Japan is now 57.000,000 in an area the size of California. It is increasing at the rate of S00.000 a year over and above it's death rate. The Japanese average eight to a family. Over population is the root of the yellow peril.'
 "Dr. Kato said that the majority of the Japanese parliament were now convinced of the wisdom of birth con trol, and that it only remained for
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
RACE FOR KING ALsERrss CUP

King Albert of Belgium has offered a trophy for an international trans Atlantic yacht race, to be held during the summer of 1921. The race is scheduled to begin on July 4, and the entire arrangements for starting the voyagers off have been left in the hands of committee representing three of the leading American yacht clubs The race is open to sailing vessels of every size. There will be no postponement-even if there is a 25-knot breeze on the day set for the start
 With memories of the disappointing races between the Shamrock " and the Resolute still fresh in the mind of the yachting world, this race for real sea going vessels ought to occupy a leading place among the sporting event of the coming year.
 The last trans Atlantic race was sailed, in 1905. It was won by the three-masted schooner Atlantic. This race was for a trophy given by the erstwhile German emperor. During the war the trophy. supposed to be oi solid gold, was given as a contribu- tion to the Red Cross. When it was
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Extra Street Car Service Planned
 All Next Week

It is expected that the capacity of the Shrine auditorium, where The Republicans Better Foods Better Homes Week, conducted by Mrs. Florence Austin Chase, noted domestic science expert, is to be held beginning next Monday, will be taxed to the limit although there will be seats for 1,50o at each lecture.
 But no one need fear that be- cause of the large crowd at the Shrine auditorium, which is on West Washington street at Eff teenth avenue, there will be in- sufficient street car facilities.
 Arrangements have been made with the Phoenix Street Railway company for extra car service on each day of the lectures next week. Beginning on the first day, Monday, April 25, and continuing until the final day, Saturday, April 2e, the street railway com pany will provide ample cars at the entrance of the Shrine audi torium at the conclusion of each days lectures.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

promptly at o'clock and continue, with demonstrations, for two hours. There will be ample opportunity for questions to be asked and opinions exchanged among those attending. This phase of the meeting is ex- pected to bring out some new and valuable ideas. Every housekeeper has her own pet recipe which will find hearty welcome at the conven- tion.
 No one attending will be under any obligation. All expenses of the ex- position will be assumed by The Re publican. But you, and you, and you are asked to go-every day-and get all your friends to go Take a pencil notebook, saucer and spoon. Prepare to learn something and be very high ly entertained at the same time. Those are the only requirements. and those complying with them can be assured of finding ideas and incen- tives for better homes.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

nese are only a few of the many
 practical household questions VIII be answered and demon r-tAteu by Mrs. Florence Austin . ..1se. nationally recognized home mana cement and domestic science se-s--C who will have charge of The NeP1oncans Better Foods Better Homes Week at the Shrine Auditor- .~an next week, beginning Monday. -.- Her daily lectures and demonstra- s'otl- Mrs Chase will deal with mat NaS Nnlch must arise at some time m every Arizona home.
 mere are many women who re- Eret they did not have the opportu- .-S provided the school girls today hx the domestic science departments m schools. Housewives appreciate ene benefit and value of such instruc- tton ana would grasp an opportunity to take a course in household arts iI soch thing were practicable. By reason ot. their own duties and re- responsibilities, as well as school regu- iSsions. they cannot attend the public ~choois. but out of the needs that present themselves along this line have arisen various sources through Mhach the housewives can acquire as practical instruction in home econom- acs as is given in school
 Opportunity Offered
 One of these is offered by the na- fsonal better foods better homes movement which sends out teachers who have not only had a theoretical edncation in the care of homes and the preparation of foods, but who have had practical experience along these lines fin their own homes.
 Such a woman is Mrs. Florence Austin Chase. who comes to Phoenix next week at the instance of The Ari- rona Republican and who will con- duct lectures and demonstrations in every branch of home making and food preparation and serving, every Afternoon at the Shrine Auditorium.
 Mrs. Chase works along entirely original lines. Her lessons will be Bound especially helpful to the young housewife and the matron who is de- ~irous of serving better meals at less cost. She seeks to encourage better health through better food.
 Some real surprises are furnished on the program by demonstrations of how very common articles of food can he converted into unusually attractive dishes
 Seats for 1.5oo
 Confident that such an event must attract more than local interest. The Arizona Republican is arranging to care for many visitors from over the state The beautiful new Shrine Auditorium has been provided with a seating capacity of 1,5U0 for this oc- casion. and if the crowds demand the action. additional seats will be pro- xi7ed.
 Out of town delegations intending to take advantage of the opportunities provided by The Republican at the Better Food Better Homes exposition arc urged to protect themselves by using the coupon found on this page 10 make necessary reservations
 Several Phoenix organiza tions have Q already signified their intention of attending the exposition every after noon of the session. Early reserva- lions will naturally get some advan- tage in the seating arrangement, al- though the individual who has no op- pcrtnnity to make a reservation will not be sighted in any way.
 Begins Daily at 2 p. m.
 X musical program will open the exposition each afternoon at |. 3C o'clock The lecture will begin
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

broken up it was observed that in stead of being of solid gold, 1t was only plated.
 This characterf1NS sham, however. detracts in no way from the splehuio record made by the Atlantic. She sailed from Sandy Hook to Bishop s Rock, Scilly Islands, distance of just over 5000 miles. in Il days 16 hours and 21 minutes. She reached the Lizard. on the coast of Cornwall, In lz days 4 hours and l minute.
 Even in the days of the clipper ships such a passage would have been phenomenal The fastest similar trip of sailing vessel was made by the Red Jacket in 1854. The voyage De- tween America and England was made by this vessel in 13 days and l hour-The Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

vertising committee of the chamber of commerce, submitted the plans of that committee. They were discussed at length. but no definite action con-
 corning the report was taken, except that a committee was appointed to
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
HAS
 FIRST HOUD-UP

St. Johns, N. F,-A holdup, said to be the first in the history of New foundland, occurred here when yonug man returning from a post lenten dance was robbed of S200. his watch and jewelry by two armed bandits.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
AND HE GETS LEFT

It shows the advantage of position that when a woman begins to turn mans head she first gets on the right side of him-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

them to study the methods of teach ing it to their people. e."-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Phoenix Organizations Plan To
 Attend The Lectures In A Body

Exposition which will be of Republican at the Shrine
 
 sd attending the afternoon in body  auditorium 5OO make this remarkable of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

consider the plan and to report agair in detail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Two More Teachers
 Engaged

The second surprise in Bridgeport High school faculty circles came to- day with the announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Mary Victoria F'reethy, senior shorthand and type writing teacher, of 965 Iranstan ave nue and Rodney C. Bannatyne, book keeping and accounting teacher Yes terday Miss Grace Louise Sirene of 1908 Norman street, member of the is B. Matthias, principal of the Com mercial department of the school an- nounced their bethrothal- Both en- agreements were altogether unexpect- ed.
 Both Miss Freethy and MT. Banna- tyne came to the school a little over a year ago after war service She was a. Y. W. c. A. worker overseas Servin g first as a. business clerk in Paris and later as a canteen girl in the rest area at Mentor. Her home is in Brookline, Mass, and she was graduated from simons College, Chicago University and Mount HolyOke college.
 MT. Bannatyne was in the naval service of the United States for two years and held the position of Ensign on the transport Panuco. He resides in Wilkes-Barre, Penn- No date has been set for the wedding
 Miss Sirens was graduated from the Bridgeport Hospital Nurses train ing corps in 1914 and returned to Bridgeport High school two years ago to complete her High School edu- cation- She received her diploma with the class of 1921, last evening" Principal Matthias is one of the pop ular teachers in the school where he has served for the past twenty-three years. The marriage of the latter couple will take place in the very near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Over 15O Cars
 Sold Here In
 Last 2 Weeks

Although Bridgeport is freely term ed 'tthe hardest hit industrial center in New England,' with it's lack of employment and general distress, nev- ertheless in the past two weeks more than 150 automobiles have been sold here. This fact is largely attributed, in the opinion of John c. Mattice, head of one of the largest a.utom obiIe concerns in the city and president of the Bridgeport Automotive Associa- tion, to the knowledge of the public that the stringent times are passing and their willingness to spend money to secure cars.
 Records of transactions filed in the office of Town Clerk c. F. Winton show that more than 150 new cars passed from dealer to purchaser within two weeks. As many as 26 such transa actions were recorded in one day, last Tuesday, and one deal CT sold as many as eight cars in two days
 ''There has been an increase of 15 to 20 per cent in the number of cars we have sold within the last two weeks,'' President AIattice stated this morning in confirmation of the town clerks records.
 There is no explanation except that times are 1oosening up, and that people are willing to spend some of their money for cars.
 'Of course at this time with the hot summer months coming on there is a greater demand for cars, especially the open type, but this alone is not accountable for the big increase
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
.Holcornb Reports On
 All Claims

Ex-Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, receiver for the Shelton Bank & Trust company, appeared before Judge K,el- logg during the short calendar seN sion of Superior court today and re- ported the amount of the claims that have been made since notice of four months time for filing same had been given on January IS. The report could have been made more than a month ago but the receiver was anx- iouS to give all depositorS a chance to file claim ,and even went so far as to send out notices by mail on those ac- counts which had not been heard front.
 Claims were filed aggregating $49O,- 540.35 in the commercial departme ent and $1,279,311.55 in the savings de- partment Represented by lost pass books, and depositors, not located is about S1O,10O. It is hoped to pay all claims early in the year of 1922.