davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
DEPLORE DECENTRALIZATION r
OF RUSSIAN YOUTH

Constantinople, April 13.-The
Baroness Wrangel, wife OF the gen.
eral who commanded the anti-Bol-
shevik army in Southern Russia un-
til its defeat and collapse declares
that the decentralization of our boys
and girls, the next generation of
Russians, is one of the blacklist trag-
edies of the Bolshevik nightmare.
They have stolen the minds of our
children
Abundant evidence from trust
worthy sources among the vast Rus
sian refugee colony here is available
on this subject.
''Our girls are dead, morally" is a
phrase in a letter dated a month ago
received here from Moscow, SNUG
gled out by way of Reval, written by
woman to her nephew in Wrangel's
army. 81 am kept alive only by the
hope of seeing you again. Never re-
turn here with your children. If they
survive famine and disease, the Bol
sheviki will make animals of them. y
One of the demands of the revolu
tion workmen in Moscow and Other
cities has been that the Communis
education of children be abandoned
Bella Kun, who in Budapest at
tempted to give the children of the
very poor special Fairgrounds anG
| introduce in a measure methods wei
known in the United States, has tried
to organize the villas and palaces Of
the Crimea into rest houses and hos
| pitals for children. Recently a Grim
can wireless requested help from thu
American Red Cross for this pur
pose.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
POLITICAL PRISONERS
COMPELLED TO WAIT
A STATE OF PEACE
HARDINC'S ANNOUNCEM'T
All Talk of General Amnesty
for Political Prisoners is Set
tied by Announcement That
No Action Will be Taken
Concerning Debs and 9th
ers Until Peace is Made.

Washington, April 13.-President
Harding told a delegation which call
ed on him today to urge the release
of Eugene v. Debs and all other
prisoners convicted of hindering
American interests in war time that
he would take no action leading to
general amnesty for such until a
state of peace had been declared.
The visit of the delegation to the
White House was a part of a general
amnesty program, representing labor
political and civil organizations in
the leading industrial sections as far
west as St. Louis.
Similar pleas presented to the Pre-
sident were made to the vice pres;-
dent Coolidge, Speaker Gillette of the
House of Representatives and At
torney General Daughtery while petit
tions were presented to individual
Congressman.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
TRUE BILL FOUND
AGAINST JUNIOR
Judge Connor Instructed the
Grand Jury to Investigate
Alleged Hazing.

Raleigh, April 13.-R. H. McComb
of Hickory, junior at the State Col
lege, was indicted by the grand jury
in Wake County Superior Court of
alleged haZing at the college and a
capias was issued Immediately. He
will be allowed to give bail but the
case goes over to the May term OF
court.
The true bill against McComb
charges him with willfully annoying
threatening and otherwise molesting
w. r. Loftin freshman at the College
against the peace and dignity of the
state in violation of the law of the
state.
Besides Loftin, the defendant in
the case, other witnesses before the
Grand Jury were Ivan Holleman, r.
c. Stephens and w. T. Brice.
The grand jury returned the true
bill following special instructions
from the Judge and after Judge Con
nor had charged the jury to investi-
gate the case thoroughly he read the
law covering hazing and told the
jury he was ready to assist in secur-
ing all witnesses.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
DIR. SIIONS LOSES
POPULARITY AT HOME.

Berlin, April 13.-The reactionary
press without exception is raving at
DR.. Simon's interview in the Matin,
while Democratic and Socialist pa
pers are quite willing to overlook GER
tain indiscr etions by the Foreign
Minister if his plans will avert fur
ther penalties. Reactionary papers
like the LOka1 Anzeiger and Deut-
sche Tageszeitung, however, demand
that DR.. Simons no longer be per-
mitted to continue in Office because
he promised more than he knows
Germany is able to do.
What gals them most is that DIR.
Simons admitted that Germany's
solvency is partly a psychological
question, that he was more optimistic
concerning Germany's working cap
acity and that he possesses a higher
sense of Germany's reparation duty
than others who are hynotized by
interior German politics.
stLet us hope" says the Loka1 An
seiger, that the Matin misquoted ST.
mons, or we must seriously consider
the question whether it is advisable
to retain Minister who has thus fur
nished the enemy with evidence
against his own cabinet"
Theodor Wolff in the Tageblatt
considers the possibility that America
will play an active part in reparation
work and give up her front seat
among the interested spectators, but
concludes that there is no real signs
of such change.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
JUDGE CONNOR ORDERS
INVESTIGATION OF HAVING

Raleigh, April 13.-Judge Con-
nor in Wake superior court today
ordered the grand jury to make a.
vigorous investigation into the haz-
ing episode at the State college sew
eral weeks ago in which a number
of students had their hair cut and
were otherwise mistreated. During
the outbreak a number of shots;
were exchanged between haZers an6l
their victims. ?"
The grand jury will call number
OF witnesses before it and if prob
able cause is found they will prob
ably be tried at this term of court.
Hazing is statute offense in this
State.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
GENERAL STRIKE
COVERS ENGLAND
FRIDAY EVENING
CRIPPLE ALLIANCE" is IN
Miners, Railway Men and
Transport Workers All Ov-
er Great Britain Will Com
bine In One of the Greatest
Strikes of Industrial Eng
land Friday 10 p. M.

London, April 13.-Great Britain's
cripple alliance of labor" will call
its members from their post at 10
o'clock Friday night following the
inability of the National Miners Fed
Grafton to reach an agreement with
the mine owners for settlement of
the general strike which began April
1.
It has been estimated If the al
lance should call a strike there
would be nearly four million idle as a
result. The decision to strike was
reached unanimously by the tran
sport workers and railway men j.
H. Thomas General Secretary of the
railway men said after the meeting
last night.
The walk out" he declared will
take place at 10 O'Clock Friday
night" Many other unions have sent
application to join the strikers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
TO WEAR A GOLD WATCH
rs TJNPARDONARIE LJJXUR

Copenhagen, April 13.-The Rus
sian Peoples Commiss1onaries Coun-
Gil has decided that it is an unpar-
donable luxury to wear a gold watch.
1t has ordered that all such watches
be delivered up for the benefit of the
foreign trade.
Twelve out of eighty-four funct-
ionaries in Moscow connected with
the food distribution charged with
irregularities have been sentenced to
death.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
REPUBLICANS ARE
WELL PLEASED
Presidents Message Left Loop
Hole to Go Back to Treaty
Says Ovefman.

Washington, April 12.-General
approval of President Harding's de-
clarations in his first message to Con-
gress today that the United States
could have no part in the present
league of nations and that the state
of war should be ended by congress
ional resolution was expressed by Re-
"irreconcilab1e" and ''reservationist
groups.
Senator Lodge, of Massachu-
setts, the Republican leader, who led
the long fight for reservations to the
treaty of Versailles. said he was Eek
tremely pleased" by the message,
which he declared separates US
from the league and approves pass
age of the Knox resolution"
Senator Johnson, of California,
and Borah, of Idaho, leaders of the
"irreconcilables," expressed gratifi-
cation that the President had defin-
itely rejected the present league and
had declared for restoration of peace
by Congressional action. They ex-
pressed doubt, however, that the
treaty OF Versailles with the league
covenant excluded could be put into
I shape for ratification-a possibility
suggested by Mr.. Harding.
Senator Lee S. Overman said: So
do not care to discuss the message in
detail. However, the President called
our attention to great evils and the
rather terrible condition of the coun
try without suggesting a remedy fol
it. His message as to national issues
was clearer and better than as to in
ternational issues. think he left {
loop-hole for going back to the peace
treaty if NO other way is found by
the administration. The message i:
well written, so far as a state docu
| ment is concerned, but it was no
| specific in a number of things"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
BRITISH PREMIER
DEEPLY DEPLORES !
LABOR SITUATION
SITUATION A GRAVE ONE
Government of Great Britain
is Taking All Steps to REM
edy Situation Which is De-
scribed to be of Great and
Increasing Gravity. Hopea
Wiser Council Prevails.

London, April 13.-Speaking OF
the triple alliance" which will par
ticipate in az general strike Friday
Premier Lloyd George stated the sit
uation was of great and increasing
gravity but he still hoped the wiser
council might prevail.
Meanwhile the government was
taking all steps to remedy the situa-
tion. He further stated that the gov
ernment depely deplored the action
of the triple alliance"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
MARKETS

New York, April 13.-Less favor
able reports of the British labor sit
uation and a sharp break in Liver
pool had unsettled effect on the cot
ton market.
First prices were barely steady at
"a decline of IL to 19 points under
liquidation on Southern and Liver
pool selling of near months. Some
Liverpool houses were buyers of later
deliveries and there was moderate
selling believed to be for Japanese
and Wall Street accounts.
New York, April 13.-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady. May
1900, July 1850, October 1914
December 13.49, January 1855.
The market at noon was as fol
COWS: January 1853, May 11.96,
July 1916, October 1903, Decem.
Der 13.40.
The market closed at 8 p. m. as
follows: Jan. 1857, March 1887,
May 1908, July 1868, Oct. 1917,
Dec. 1854.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
WESTERN FARMERS
SUFFER BIG LOSS
The Fruit Crop Which Had
Promised Much Is a Com
plete Loss.

Asheville, April 2.-Destruction
Carolina at a loss estimated to be in
the millions, was wrought overnight
by damaging frosts and low temper
atures that set in Monday night, ac-
culturists in this city.
'All dead, every single one" was
the terse report brought back by G.
c. Profit, county farm demonstrater,
after an inspection this morning of
orchards in the Fairview section. Ap-
pies and peaches, in so far as he was
able to ascertain, were entirely kill
ed, such as had escaped the earlier
weeks ago when one-tenth of the
crop only was destroyed, it was esti-
mated.
Upon all sides farmers were utter
ing the three short words that spells
an enormous loss throughout Bun
combe and adjoining mountain coun-
ties: Fruit is killed.
Coming as it does upon the heels,
almost, of the great western North
Carolina apple show in which great
wave Of enthusiasm for increased
fruit production was started, the
stroke Of misfortune falls with al
most double force in the land of the
sky,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
BILL INTRODUCED '
END STATE OF WAR
Measure Introduced Similar to-
Measure Vetoed by Presi-
dent Wilson.

Washington, April Ex-senator
Knox of Pennsylvania introduced to-,
day a resolution to end the state of
war with Germany. The measure is
similar TO that the last Congress
passed and President Wilson vetoed
The resolution which also would
end state of war with Austrian gov
ernment was referred to the foreign
relations committee. 1t would provide
American rights under the treaty of
Versailles.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
KIWANIS TO MEET N-~
IN GREENVILLE, s. G.
'SFw Fw3

Greenville, S. c., April 13.-Ar-
rangements are being made for the
the two Carolinas, to be held in
Greensboro April 20 and 21, and
committees, and B. H. Peace, w. H.
have been named. Col. Holmes B.
Springs is general chairman of all
committees, mad B. H. Peace, w. H
Keith and Thos. H. Pope are on the
program and publicity committee
Mervan Barrett of Birmingham, in
ternational president, viii be among
the international officers attending
the convention.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
MIR. NOELL DIED SUDDENLY,

Mr.. c. A. Noell, a resident of War
saw, died suddenly this morning at
seven o'clock while visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. c..
Hudson, here. A stroke, of paralysis
was the cause of Mr. Noell' s
demise.
Mr.. Noell was IS years of age. He
made his home in Wilson during the
year 1918, but recently had lived in
Warsaw. Sunday he came to Wilson
to visit his daughter, his sudden
death occurring this morning
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
UNITED STATES TO
INSIST ON WHITE AWARD

Washington, April 13.-It was
said at the state department that
the American government is dis
posed TO insist on its original posi-
ton that the dispute between
Panama and Costa Rica be settled
ON the basis of the White award
despite protest contained i'm
Panama's reply received today to
Secretary Hughes note on the sub
ject.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
LIST OF GENERALS APPROVED

Washington, April 13.-President
Harding approved today a list of IL
new major generals and &c briga-
diers as presented by Secretary
Weeks. Clarence R. Edwards who
commanded the 26th New England
National Guard in France heads the
list of generals. His name did not ap-
pear in list sent to Congress and con-
firmation was held up.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
UCKER TO ADDRESS
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

Statesville, April 13.-Clement
S. Ucker of Baltimore vice presi-
dent and executive officer of the
Southern Settlement and Develop
ment Organization has accepted
an invitation to address annual
convention of North Carolina Mer-
chants Association at Greensboro
June 22-23. Mr.. Ucker was execu-
tive officer of department of in
terror during the Taft administra-
tion.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
MIR. DARDEN RECEIVERS CAR

An Essex car, the property of Mr..
night after the owner had left it for
short while in front of the First
Methodist church. This morning the
car was found beside the road be-
tween Pikesville and Goldsboro. The
machine was not damaged.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13

New York, April 13.-Today'
stock market opened with renewal of
yesterdays pressure against steel.
Overnight announcement of cut in
prices of the United States Steel cor
poration failed to stabilize those
issues. Losses from fractions to one
point in Crucible steel, Baldwin
Locomotive were recorded. Rails and
shipping registered similar declines.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
MASS AND HOLY COMMUNION

There will be mass and Holy Com
munion Thursday morning April IA,
at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Culpepper's 311 N. Railroad
street.
All visiting members are urged to
attend.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13

Wilmington, April 13.-"Cyc1one"
McLendon, well known evangelist, is
conducting very successful revival
in this city. Attendance and in
terest increase with each meeting.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
MRS. TEISER DIED AT
HER HOME IN RALEIGH

Mrs. VIM. Teiser, who formerly
lived in Wilson, died Saturday at her
home in Raleigh after several
months illness. The deceased is sur
vived by her husband and four chill
dren.
Many friends Of the Teiser family
here will be sorry tor learn of Mral
Teiser's death. T.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13
FAIR AND WARMER

For North Carolina: Fair tonight
and somewhat warmer in west pors
ton Thursday cloudy and probably
showers in west portion with moder-
ate east to southeast winds increas-
ing Thursday.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-13

THE WILSON RAILY TIMES. AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20

from Paris this amount was deposited
November 22 and in statement from
Cochran In London It was explained
that the money had never been tran
sferred owing to refusal Of the French
government to permit II TO leave the
country.
All those involved, however, consid-
er the posting Of the forfeit OF Car
pentier In France as being within the
terms of the contract. There Is no de-
sire to take technical advantage OF
Carpenters inability to transfer the
money TO the United States at this
time.
Rickard staeed that the report OF
the cancellation OF the bout had result
ed In visit from Colonel Mallett, a
personal friends OF Carpenter, who
acted as confidential adviser and in
terpreter during the French boxers
visit to America. Colonel Mallett stat
ed that he had arrived from Europe
last Saturday and had seen Carpen-
tier within two weeks At. that time
Carpenter had In no way intimated
that he had any idea OF Withdrawing.
Colonel Mallett stated that after the
reports OF Dempsey's bout with Bren-
nan reached London number OF
sportsmen who had seen Carpenter
box Bombadier Wells and Backett, Of
fered 10 wager even money on Car
pentier to defeat Dempsey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
AYGOULD IN LINE TO
RETAIN TENNIS HONORS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.--Jay Gou-
Id, national and open court tennis
champion, won three out or the
sets played today in the nine set chal-
lenge fatch for the national champion
ship against Jack Soutar of Phnedel-
phia Racquet club. The scores were
6-5, 6-2, SO, Cd. The remaining sets
will be PLAYED Friday. Gould needs
only two more sets TO retain the title
while Soutar must win four to become
champion.
Goulds position play was nearly
perfect. His wonderful change of pace
baffled Soutar throughout.
Save in the third set, which he won,
: the breaks went against Soutar as con-
sistently as they favored him in his
match with Punch Fairs Saturday.
But II was the steadiness of Gould's
stroking that gave him the advantage,
HIS soft cut shots to the tambour
came off at weird angles, impossible
Tor Soutar to return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
MONEYS FOR
BOTH PRINCIPALS ARE
FOUND BY PROMOTERS
Dempsey Carpenter Match
Not Off Because of Failure
of Either to Post Purses,
New York is Advised.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.--(A. P)-
The forfeit moneys OF both principals
and promoters involoved In the DEM
psey-c Carpenter heavyweight cham
pIonship bout set for July were dir
ectly or indirectly accounted for yes
terday.
As result II appeared that none OF
the terms OF the contract signed Nov
ember have been violated and so far
as can be foreseen there is no ground
for the report that the match Will not
be held.
]. II. Ward, a surety broker. who
handled the bonds for those involoyed
in the contract stated that the Ameri-
can Surety company had issued bond
for Promoter Tex Richards sabre of
the 800. 900 forfeit fund amounting to
ss3,ss3.3s.
The United States Fidelity and Gu
aranty company OF Baltimore issued
d similar bond for william a. Brady.
while Charles b. Cochran. English
promoter. gave a check for his one
third responsibility. fe
Each principal through HIS mana
ger was obliged by the contract TO
place a forfeit fund Of $4,000 with
the holding trust company on or be-
fore November 20 Dempsey's man
ager. Jack KeafAs, arranged with the
Fidelity and Desposit company OF
Baltimore for such a bond. Carpen-
tier placed a sum equivalent to $780,
600 with the Paris firm OF Morgan
Harjes. with instructions 10 forward
Il TO New York. According 70 a cable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
AMERICAN GOLFERS TO
TAKE BEST TO ENGLAND

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.--By Henry
L. Farrell. United Press Staff Corre-
spondent. )-Having succeeded in win
ming British tennis championship,
America will make most serious ef-
fcsi-next, spnamer to annex The Eng
iish golf titles.
Funds have been in the process of
solicitation since last fall to send a
big team OF the best American golfers
after the British championship and
success Of the financial drive seems
sure
Looking toward the amateur title of
the Isles, the United States Golf Asso-
citation has announced plans OF SIM
liar proportion.
Chick" Evans present American
champion s. Davidson Heron. last
years champion; Francis ouimet, for
mer title holder: Bobby Jones, Nelson
Whitney Buck Wittemore, Reginald
Lewis and Max Marston have agreed
to the trip across the. Atlantic. Robert
a. Gardner, who made such a splen-
did showing in last years champion
ship also may join the invaders.
Miss Alexa Sterling, Mrs. William
a. Gavin and other noted women play
ers are also planning to make the trip
over to meet the best of the British
women.
England is somewhat aroused over
the invasion and some of the leading
authorities through the press are try
ing to lead the more pessimistic fol-
lowers away from, the belief that the
Aemrican contingent will be impossi-
Bile to beat.
British players who toured Ameri-
ca last summer took back with them
generous tales of the improvement in
the American game and they sounded
a warning to their countrymen to
wake up and devote their attention to
the development of youngsters, else
America would step in and take away
from them their priced dominion of
the links.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
GAME TO START EARLY
ON ACCOUNT OF FIGHT

Two athletic events in one evening
will be presented in Pendleton satur-
Jay night Fet 5. but they will not be
in conflict. The second game between
Baker and Pendleton high schools will
be played that evening. followed by the
American Legion boxing card in the
oregon theater. In order not to con-
ilict. the basketball game has been set
for I o'clock. Coach Dick Hanley an
nounced today before leaving for Pull
man, Wash. with the high school quin-
tet.
Baker will play here Friday and
5alpraay nights marking The opening
s0f the local basketball season. The
members Of both teams are fight fans,
Baker being a live town for the mitt
game. and it is probable that most OF
the young athletes will want to be in
their seats in the Oregon theater in
time to see the curtain raising bout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
CHAMPION IS TRAINING
FOR SCHEDULED FIGHTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2O.--(A. P.)
No attention was paid by Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion, to
reports that his scheduled fight with
Georges Carpenter had been called off
according to Jack Kearns. his mana
ger. Dempsey has established train
ing quarters at Kearns' home ~ oak
land.
Questioned as to the ruling Of the
New York boxing commission placing
SIS as the top limit for seats at oox-
irg exhibition and its effect on holding
the Dempsey Carpenter fight as sche-
duled, Kearns said that New York,
had never been considered as the site
Of the fight. Other places were more
attractive, he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-20
MONTANA HIGH SCHOOL TO
ENTER IN I. G. TOURNAMENT

SPOKANE. Jan. 2O.-(A. P.)-
basketball team OF the steyeEsville,
Montana. high school, Montana state
preparatory school champions in
1920 WIN compete in the Inland EN-
plre Interscholastic Basketball Tour
nament TO be held here March 1913.
according TO announcement by Cisco
Bullivant, athletic director Of the spo-
kane Amateur Athletic club, who is
arranging tournament details. Stew
onsvllle high school has a strong team
this year. according to Mr.. BullIvant.
and coupled with their win Of the
Montana championship in 1920. they
have been chosen to represent that
state. he said.