davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-09-02
MINERS OFFICIALS URGE
MEN TO RETURN TO WORK

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 31.-Philip
Murray, Vice President of the United
Mine Workers of America, departed
for Charleston, w. Va, yesterday to
urge miners in that district to return
| to work. Announcement of the de-
parture of Mr.. Murray was made this
afternoon by John L. Lewis, Presi-
dent of the miners national organ
iZatiOn.
Mr. Lewis issued a statement in
which he held that all the trouble in
the West Virginia coal fields was
traceable ito the continual assaults
and outrages perpetrated upon indi-
vidual mine workers by the armed
Baldwin-Fe guards employed in
such great numbers by the coal oper-
ators of Logan, Mingo, Mcdowell and
Mercer Counties
| President Harding has been advis-
| ed by Mr.. Lewis, according to the
statement, that the United Mine
Workers of America "is in no degree
responsible" The President has been
4
Lewis Office will give full co-opera-
/ tion in urging miners to return to
their homes so order may be restored.
Mr.. Lewis statement follows:
/ with respect to the disturbed sit
uation in the coal fields of West Vir-
ginia, l have advised President Hard
ing that the United Mine Workers of
America is in no degree responsible.
The trouble is directly traceable to
the continued assaults and outrages
perpetrated by the armed Baldwin
Felts guards employed in such great
r numbers by the coal operators of
Logan, Mingo, Mcdowell and Mercer
Counties, against whom this Office
has made repeated protests.
''The lamentab1e breakdown of the
State Government of West Virginia
with it's consequent failure to give
/ protection to it's citizens, has indeed
justified the severe criticism of rep
resentatives of the Federal Govern
ment. Governor Morgan possesses the
power to compel the surrender of the
Baldwin-Felts army, with all it's war
munitions, and it is beyond compre-
hension that he has failed to act in
the present emergency.
!, Notwithstanding these conditions,
| have assured President Harding
that this Office will give full cooper
alton in urging mine workers to re-
turn to their homes so that order
may be restored. In harmony with
this assurance I have directed Philip
Murray, Vice President of the inter
national union, to proceed today to
charleston, w. Va, to carry out this
policy. Mr.. Murray will arrive in
Charleston tomorrow morning and
, will render such help as may be ne
cessary."
The daily times., 1921-09-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of Susan c. Weaver,
late of Wilson County, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate to
exhibit them to the undersigned
within twelve months from this date
Or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said estate will please
make prompt settlement to the ad-
ministrator.
This the 18th day of August,
1921.
JOHN W. WEAVER.
Administrator.
Wilson. N. c.. Route No 5.
The daily times., 1921-09-02
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY.
The c. Woodard Co., Inc

The c. Woodard Co., Inc.
VS..
j. F. Bales, trading as
j. F. Bales & Son; and the
Branch Banking & Trust Co.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
The defendants in the above en-
titled action will take notice that on
the 24th. day of August, 1921. a
summons in said action was issued
against the said Defendant by the
Clerk of the Superior Court for Will
son County, North Carolina, PLAINTIFF
claiming the sum of $333.39 due it
by breach of contract of warranty.
which summons is returnable the
The daily times., 1921-09-02
CLEMENCEAU SAYS
HE SHALL DIE SOON

Paris, Aug. 30.-"Next year I
shall be dead" was the reply M.
Clemenceau growled out when, at
Marseilles yesterday, some one ex-
pressed the hope that he would re-
turn there next year.
The old man was just about to
embark on steamboat for Corsica.
The daily times., 1921-09-02
rhe ouinine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect IAxA
1--WE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be { ,keL
By anyone without causing nervousness or r:aeina
The daily times., 1921-09-02

Wilson. N. c.. Route No. 5.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy NALL

BERMUDA. Dec 7-Arrived, strs Macy
ororszag (ftal Trieste. &c. for New York
taEd sailed eth): Singapore Maru Japl.
H}rl, Valencia for New York; Koranna (Bfj,
CAEN. Nov 27--Sailed. str Edmond Trop-
pty (Fr). Havre .(her reported sailing FOR
New York was an error.
CAILAo. Dec 3-Saiied, schr Bainbridec.
Solomon Islands.
HALIFAX. Dec fo--Arrived, strs Canadian
C'rl, Quebec; nth. Megantic fBr). Por:-
land for Liverpool (and proceeded: Cha y
d:ere lBrl. st John; Stella Maris (BF)'
sailed 7th. schr Marion L Mason tB0.
LuNENBuRG. Ns. Dec s--Arrived, scnrs
. y Mckenzie (Br). Barbados; Marshal
Ioch (Br), Halifax for New York.
MADRAS. Dec 5-Arrived. str Grace Dol
lar (Br), Calcutta.
sr JOHN. NIB Dec io-Arrived, strs Ma
ica (Br). 81 Johns: nth. Ravnanser (Nor).
sailed 18th. str Empress @, France ,Br,.
Liverpool.
sydney. cB. prior to Dec s--Arriyed.
schr Maid OF Scotland CBr), jacksonville.
IN port 7th, cchr Admiral Drake tBr). for
TRINIDAD. Dec 5-saiicd. str vars (Nor)
Clrdad Bolivar.
VANCOUVER. &c, Dec s-Arrived, str
In Placentia, Port San Luis.
Sailed 9Th. str Hakata Maru Jap), Yoeo-
hama.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
PORT AUTHORITY'S
MOTIVES DEFENDED
Outerbridge Says Body Has
City's Interests Keenly
at Heart.
DISPUTES HYLAN CLAIM
Chairman Warns That Deyel-
opment Body Is Capa-
bic Of Fight.
DISPUTES HYLAN CLAIM

In answer to Mayor Hylan's condem-
nation of the port development plan
of the New York Port Authority, Eu-
genius III. Outerbridge. chairman of
that body, said last night at dinner
given by the Sphinx Club at the Wal
dorf that the Port Authority has no
controversy with the municipal author
tiles. He said the Port Authority is as
keenly interested in the development of
the clty's property as thu city authori-
ties and denied there were other than
altruistc motives behind the plan.
we arc not too proud to fight IL we
are attacked" he said, but while all
great nations of the earth are gathered
In Washington to agree upon expunging
poison gas from warfare we believe all
good citizens should observe the truce
and conform to the principle. We have
invited our friends in the municipal
government to sit in the game with us.
We have said there was no ante to
come in and that we would like to play
with all the cards face up SO the eco
nomic counters could b3 correctly ap-
praised by all.
But they have always refused. Per-
haps they consider the stakes are too
large for their contemplation. Having
refused to sit in the game, they now
call US four fiushers, but we do not
mind even being called bad names, as
they probably do not think so badly of
us after ALL"
Mr.. Outerbridge. In outlining the Port
Authority's plan. said people arc using
every modern device OF art and science
for their comfort, but in our mort ter
minal operations we are In the main
using the methods of our forefathers
when old st. Paurs Churchyard was
uptown"
julius II. Cohen, counsel for the Port
Authority, outlined the progress in push
ing the development plan. He told of a
meeting last Monday at which 105 cham
bers of commerce in the New York port
district indorsed the plan and said II
must now be considered the plan not of
the Port Authority alone but of the 1O5
organizations as well. He predicted the
plan would be adopted by the Legisla-
lures of New York and New Jersey the
latter part of next month or in the early
part OF February and explained that the
Port Authority now is trying to en-
tighten public opinion so further progress
cannot be retarded by municipal gov
crnments.
The guests includxd Commissioner
Pounds. Chief Engineer B. F. Cressen,
Eric Fl. Palmer. director of the Bureau
Of Information: William Leary, secre-
tary; DR.. Sidney Edward Mezes chair
man of the Educational Council, and
Robert Adamson. chairman of the Plan
and Scope Committee, Educational Coun-
Gil, of the Port Authority. Others pres
ent at the dinner included Darwin +.
Kingsley. president OF the New York
state Chamber of Commerce; William
Fellowes Morgan, president of the Mer-
chants Association. and James Harvey
Williams. president OF the Brooklyn
Chamber OF Commerce.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
NEW THRIFT BONDS
ON SALE MORROW
$25 Certificate for 500 Is Or.
namented With President
RoOsevelt's Picture.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. = Secretary
Mellon has obtained President Hardings
approval for the issuance OF new series
Of thrift bonds, to be unlimited In total
and to be sold In small denominations
ranging up to 500. A s25 denomina-
tion will be sold at $50. redeemable in
Ave years at s25. Other denominations
issued will carry proportionate redemp-
ton prices.
Contrasted with former issues Of
Treasury thrift securities the issue will
be redeemable by the Government at
any time on terms that will give the
owner his original investment in cash
plus per cent. interest.
Offer of the new issue OF Treasury
savings certificates. for sale beginning
December Is, in denominations of s35,
800 and $1,000 maturity values was
announced tonight by Mr.. Mellon. The
certificates are to mature In fve years
and bear interest at the rate of about
Az per cent. compounded semi-annually
II held until maturity or at the rate OF
about 3Es per cent. compounded semi
annually If redeemed before maturity.
The $25 certificate bears the portrait
Of Theodore Roosevelt. the 800 GER
tficate that of Washington and the
$1,000 certificate that OF Lincoln.
The new offering means" Mr.. Mellon
said. that postal savings and Treasury
savings activities have now been CO.
ordinated into one peace time savings
programme under which the Post office
Department and the Treasury will join
TO advance postal savings for the de-
post OF savings and Treasury saving
certificates for investment. The plan Is
designed to stimulate the accumulation
of savings by accepting deposits In
amounts OF 81 or moro through the
postal savings banks. which are being
conducted in the post offices, and 60 en-
courage investment by offering Treas
ury savings certificates on more attrac-
tive terms. In convenient denominations,
both for direct sale and on conversion OF
postal savings deposits.
"An active response TO the Govern
ment's savings movement should acco m
pIsh three main objects: II will aid the
Government In the current financing OF
It's requirements. It will make for
greater national prosperity. and II will
increase the personal happiness and in
dividual welfare of those who save"
The small war time Treasury securi-
ties. he added. comprising the 20 cent
thrift stamp and the s5 war savings
stamp are being discontinued. effective
December 81, but those outstanding will
be accepted at face value for the new
securities or will be redeemed in cash
at their face value at post offices.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
STEAMERS EXPECTING
RUSH TO QUEENSTOWN
u. S. and Cunard Liners to Be
First at Irish Port.

The recent abrogation OF the British
Admiralty rule preventing passenger
steamships entering the harbor of
Queenstown has inspired steamship
lines that formerly used the port to an
nounce that their vessels hereafter will
touch there on the way to and from
other European ports. r. III. Rossbot-
tom. general manager of the United
States Lines. said yesterday that their
steamship. the Centennial State. which
sails to-day for London. will land pas
sengers and freight at Queenstown.
Capt. Jonas Pendlebury of the Centen-
NAL State said yesterday: 'I am proud
10 have had the honor of being the
first skipper to clear his vessel for the
Irish Free State. for that is what 1t
practically is now" The captain fire.
quently called at Queenstown befone the
restrictions wero imposed, in Octo-
bcr. 1920
The Cunard Line office here received a
cablegram from the home office of the
company saying that all restrictions
having been removed from the port OF
Queenstown. Cunarders, both east and
west bound. sailing between New York
and Liverpool hereafter will call at the
Irish port. The Cunard- Anchor liner
Assyria sailing from Boston December
8 for Londonderry and Glasgow. has
been directed by wireless to touch at
Queenstown. The lines first vessel to
clear from this port for Queenstown
will be the new oil burner Scythia, sail
ing Christmas eve.
Mr.. Rossbottom was inclined to think
that the restoration of peaceful condi-
tons in Ireland would result in tre-
mendous revival of travel between New
York and the Emerald Isle.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By Mall. ]

BANGOR, Me. Dec io-Arrived. echr Grand
Igrk; Baltimore % snd Norfolk u,u
GALVESTON. TEX. Dec o--Arrived, strs
c'ensioy ,(Br), London; FL Sol, New York.
s9ilsH ssa ssT Tog. ra%s'C;i pss
barge l. & w DC c No Q, New York.
HONOLULU. Dec sArrived, strs Jaddcn.
Vanilla; s,nd &c. for B9ston % and and New York
sailed sth. schr Alice Cooke puge, sound
s SE% Freesn gnPF?kP MoPos Mas sad Dec arrived s
PoRTLANp. o. Dec o--Arrvcd. str pa.
poNCE, PR, Dec b--Arrived. ecnr Yer.
so!ioa C5r). Lunenburs.
PoRTLAND. Me. Dec ii-Arrived. ctr Co
iPR,ovID,EEScE. RI. Dec i1-saiied. str
SAN FRANcisco. Cal. Dec s--Arrivsd,
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Dec s--Arrivcd. ctr
West Chopaka. San Francisco.
SAN JUAN, PR. Dec e--Arrived. strs Ca
SmsterdamJ:' Glare, New York. 81 Han.
cook County. jamaica land called 4th for
Guadoloupe) 9th. Antonio Lopez (sp), Bar
eelons. &c: FL CAPTAIN, New York: sagua.
Sailed 5tb. str Asiento Dutch. Curacao.
IL port Ith. echrs Laura Annie Barnes.
Charlotte Maxwell and Frederick J
ST THOMAS. VI. Dec i-Arrived. str phl.
wyn. Tampico land sailed 4th for Mexlc1l p:
Tupper. New York for ST croix, &C tand
'1gsa 1sg&vANNnH. Ga. Dec ro-Arrivo1. str
sALEM, Macs Dec ii--Arrived, bsrges L
W gCC Nos 8 aud 2, New YORK.
TAcoMA. Wash, Dec s-Arrived. ctr Pro
TAMPA, ria. pee fo-Arrlved, schr Aa-
nliral Beatty tBr). Honduras.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.
CLEARED.

Str Centennial State, Pendiebury. Queens
town and London via Plymouth and Bou-
loene (geueraD-United States Lines
Str American (Dutch). Segebarth. Rotter-
cam toil and generaD Robert l. Hague.
Str VIM a Mckinney. Beranger, Hamburg
70 Perth Annbov (kinite residue) American
Metal Transport Co.
Str Paris tFr), Maurras. Hav7e (seneraD -
compagnie Generate Transatlantiaue.
Str Olympic (fr) Marion, Lisbon, Targier,
&c (general)-Three Star Line.
Str Mydrecht Dutch. Teensma, Vigo and
santander (naphtha In bulk)-The Ph Van
Cmmeren Corp.
Str Julia Luckenbach. Smith. Los Angeles.
San Francisco DC, via Philadelphia and
Panama Canal (generaD --Luckenbach Steam
ship Co.
Str Imperator (Nor), B,rkelsnd. Curac lo
Puerto Cabello, &c tgeneral)-Cariboedn
Str City Of Montgomery. Hammond. sa-
vaLnah tgeneraD-Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Comanche, Staples, Charleston and
Jacksonville (general)-Cyde Steamship Co.
Str Hamilton. Nelson, Norfolk (geleral) -
OlG Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Lake Treba. Charles Baltimore (gen-
sral)-Halshaw Steamship Co.
Str Hawaiian. Laverge. Philadelphia liz
tIansit)-United American Lines. Inc.
Str Herman Winter. Holmes. Boston (gen-
efaD-Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Str New Haven, Strickland. New Bedford
(genera)-New England Steamship Co.
Schr Alfarata (Br), Trenholm, st John,
Nj (coan Sexton & Bryant.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
SAILED.

strs Coiiamer. Boston: Livingston Roe.
Beaumont; Celtic Prince (Br), Yokohama
via Boston; Comanche. Jacksonville: Six
aola, Kingston, &c; Aquitania (Br), South
ampton C Harrison Smith. Port Lobos; Sac
Tiago (Porp. Norfolk; Hamilton. do; City
OF Atlanta. Savannah; Michigan (Br). Lon
don; Deco, Baltimore Mydrecht (Dutch)
santander: Corfe Castle (Br): Cape Town.
Schr Jennie Flood Kreiger. Norfolk.
Tugs Augustine, light (passed out Quaran-
tine at / "a PAD Peerless. towing l barge
tSandy Hook at 9:31 AND; Storm King.
towing (do at 1918 AND; Prudence. tow
ing 3 (do at IL 81 AND.
Sailed 18th. str Walter Jennings. Tanipico.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD et New York on
Tuesday. Dec i3. 1921. at AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
twenty-nine and forty-nine hundredths
(29.49) inches. This closely npproximates'
seven hundred and forty-nire G49) milli-
meters. Captains of all vessels now lying In
or near the ports OF New York and Brooklyn
can advantageously use the above official
data for observing whether their own ba-
rometers require any considerable correction
or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. 8 Pm. N. IS miles;
clear; choppy sea.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
MENTAL GYMNASTICS
FOR TARIFF FRAMERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.--Tariff trainers
on the Senate Finance Committee had
a course In mental gymnastics to-day
in following the combination of subjects
presented by a dozen or more witnesses.
The discussion ranged all the way from
canaries TO onions and from near beer
to champagne, with spaghetti. candy,
nuts, tomato paste and other items
thrown In.
Liquor importers, through Levi Cooke
of Washington, protested against the
proposed rates OF S5 a gallon on brandy
and s6 a gallon on champagne. pointing
out that these were in addition to the
Internal revenue tax OF s2.20 q gallon
Mr. Cooke said most OF Il was used for
medicinal purposes. adding that the tax
was a very steep one to impose upon a
medicine.
This led 10 discussion OF the me-
dicinai use OF liqusrs. and Senator Smoot
(Utah), Republican. remarked that he
recently had seen some forty persons
taken suddenly I'll.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
NAVAL AIRCRAFT FLEW
2,5II,OOO MILES IN YEAR
Report to Bureau Discioses
Nep ISpotting' Plane.

WAsHINGroN, Dec. 13.-Navsl and
marine aircraft during flights in the last
fiscal year covered 2.511.000 miles. ac-
cording TO the annual report of the Ma
val Bureau Of Aeronautics, issued to-
day. The accomplishments OF both land
and sen units were declared to have
been gratifying" the flying squadrons
attached TO the fleets having partici-
pated In several long flights.
A special type OF "spotting'' plane is
being manufactured. the report disclosed.
p contract having been let after com9e-
tition between American manufacturers
designed to develop a model for this
work
Among the important projects de-
scribed In the report Is the construction
OF a Photographic map Of the Nissis-
sippi delta" and similar work around
Guantanamo Bay.
Tho report made only passing refer
ence 10 the bombing tests upon enemy
warcraft, THE value OF naval aircraft
TO the flsets has been demonstrated" Il
said. ''in spotting gunfire. In scouting
and in bombing"
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BOSTON. Dec 13-Str Eastern Leader Is
waiting for propeller from philadelphia; viii
be floated into dry dock 10 have tail shaft
examined and receive propeller; vessel Will
continue In New York-United Kingdom trade.
Motor ship Seminole (before reported) was
yesterday in lat ' 40 *. lon 70 IA; the cutter
Tampa proceeded up the coast TO assist n
small fishing schooner with three men on
board in trouble off Minots light, bound to
Gloucester.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 13-An extensive de-
velopment of passenger services between the
United Kingdom and the st Lawrence River
accordance with present plans, the Andania.
q new turbine liner OF $4,000 tons, Is to be
placed by the Cunard Co In Its service be-
tween London. Southampton and Montreal.
The Andana Is to be followed by two other
similar ships. Two new liners are also to be
placed next season IN o new service to be
inaugurated BY the Cunard Co between Liver
pool and Montreal. In all, eight passenger
liners. representing 100000 tons gross. are
now under construction for the Cunard Cos
Canadian services.
LONDON. Dec 13-Str Theodore IT Rey-
nolds. from New Orleans. Is ashore off
Sagua la Grande.
NONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Dec 1S--Anleri-
cop schr Blue Peter. which was abandoned
at sea 100 miles off Montevideo with a fire
ringing on board. was towed TO the Uru-
guayan shore to-day. The vessel will prove
a total loss. The crew OF the Blue Peter
landed In Uruguay yesterday in one OF tae
vesoel's small boats.
NORFOLK, Va. Dec 13-Str Gro (Nor) lost
anchor and chain In Hampton Roads yester-
day.
Str Pa;poonge (Br) has arrived here from
Cuba with engine trouble.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Dec 13-The fire
which had been burning in the coal on board
str Sac Vicente (Port) for several days was
extinguished yesterday; practically the entire
1000 tons had to be taken from the holds
wet down and then replaced In the bunkers.
NEWCASTLE, NIB, Dec 9-Schr Aida
(Nor), which was towed on Monday through
the Ice from Chatham TO the bar. was found
to be leaking and the captain decided to re-
turn. To ascertain the damage to the vessel
II was found necessary to discharge the
cargo. which IL now being done. The vessel
will probably be at Chatham for the winter.
QUARANTINE. Dec 13--Str Cape May.
which passed out at 2:i5 AM bound for
Napier. &C, passed In at :o5 AM, return
ing. with steering gear trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Dangers to Navig alton.

tReported TO the photographic office.l
Dec II, lat 40 SO. Ion G5 u. passed q large
red buoy. surmounted by a cage--Str olyn-
pic (Br).
Dec g. lat ~ % N. Ion i24 35 w. passed
three logs about 20 feet long and feet in
Characteristic Admiral Evans.
Nov 3. lat 81 81. lon "a 90, passed a
echooners mast. about 100 feet long-Str
Katrina Luckenbach.
Nov "a. lat 10 4s n. lon sS 26 W. passed a
log about 60 feet long. projecting about 4
feet out of water-Str Julia Luckenbach.
The Coast Guard cutter Yamacraw
removed the dereiict fishing schr Frances.
reported sighted on Dec in lat 81 o6. Ion
20 40.
Tho stations of the Canadian Signal Ser
vice reported ice as follows: Crane Island,
Dec Z, light open ice; L'Islet. Dec Z. and
Q. light open ice; Cape Salmon. Dec Z, light
close packed ice distant; Dec 8, light open
ice everywhere, and Dec o. heavy packed
ice everywhere; Fatfer Point, Dec Z, and
0. freezing. ice making fast; Little Met,s,
Dec Z. light close packed ice inehore. and
Dec o. heavy close packed Ice inshore ;
Matane, Dec Z. freezing. ice making fast,
light close packed Ice inshore: Dec 3, freez-
ing. ice making fast. heavy close packed ice
inshore. and Dec o. light close packed ice
inshore: Montreal 20 Sorei. Dec 8, very little
ice, and Dec ., light scattered ice; 50 Nicho-
las to Quebec. Dec T. light broken ice, and
Dec s, light ecattered ice; Three Rivers to
Quebec, Dec Q, light close packed leo.