davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-03

, much to mitigate the general situa-
tion, but if business conditions re-
NAMED the same until Spring, the
situation would depend upon the Sc
verify Of the Winter.
Many cities,'' Colonel Woods
said, report that they are appro-
priating funds, in addition to the
regular budget; to relieve distress
by furnishing employment. Work
that otherwise would be delayed un-
til Spring or early Summer has been
started at once.
Buffalo has set aside $4,000 for
groceries and other necessities for
the relief OF Lib families. De-
troit is lending out Of emergency
funds s1,750,0OO, as necessity arises,
to applicants for relief, some of
whom return it in work performed
for the city. Kansas City has raised
100000 in charity drive. Boise,
Idaho, has opened municipal wood
yard, where wages are not as hi
as the scale, but grocers have pledg-
ed themselves to supply food at cost
to men who take this work, thereby
making the money earned approx
innate the regular wage
est. Paul, under an emergency
clause in it's charter, is authorized
to borrow 100000 to give employ
ment to men with families for sewer
buildinP bridge reDair and snow re-
mova1.
"Other cities which have made ap-
preparations for public works be-
cause of the emergency are Los
Angeles, Cal, $2,OOO,OOO; Savannah,
Ca, $3OO,OOO; Baltimore, s250,OO0;
Dayton, Ohio, $5OO,0OO; Hazelton,
Pa. $25O,OOO."
The daily times., 1922-02-03

shape for the big battle tonight. Will
son High is out after revenge for the
defeat rendered them last season by
the husky little Fremont basket toss
ers, and are confidently expecting to
get away with a victory.
Fremont is one of the ranking high
school basketball teams of Eastern
Carolina, and boast of having won,
more victories than any other high
five in the state. The Fremonters are
the touted champions of the Eastern
half of the State, and have been con-
sistently proving this in their play
The team is easily the best to play
on the local floor, and will prove
worthy opponents for the Golden
Blue tossers.
The Wilson High lineup will be
as follows: Davis center; Waldo, Hin
nant and Barnes guards; Sharp and
Tomlinson forwards. This has proven
to be the best lineup for the locals,
and Captain Davis expects to clean
up from now on with this combina-
ton. Davis and Adams will be out
on account of schol work and proba-
bly, will not be seen in the lineup.
again this season.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

phone report will be of much use tt
him." As
The daily times., 1922-02-03
Woodard Bros. & Co
Distributors.
NEWS PHONE 1860.
Distributors.

The Times Office has installed an
other phone on a separate line in Or
der to accommodate the news as well
as the business of the Office. The
commercial phone remains the same
number 79, while the number of the
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
of calling 70 for business and
1863 for news. OF course if one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding thk 3xtra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising, printing and any
thing else you may need in our line
The daily times., 1922-02-03
STUDY THEORY OF RELATIVITY
DURING ECLIPSE OF SUN.


DURING ECLIPSE OF SUN.
Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 2.-Astronf.
mica1 observations to test the valid.
ity of the Einstein theory of rela-
tivity are to be undertaken by an
expedition which the University OF
California here is to send to Aus
tralia during the total eclipse of the
sun September 21, 1922.
Several astronomers. from Lick OBJ
servatory, which is conducted by the
University on Mount Hamilton, near
San Jose, Cal, will make the trip.
DR.. w. w. Campbell, director of the
observatory, will. head the party.
Professor r. j. Trumpler, assist
ant astronomer at the Observatory,
will leave here March 81 for Aus
tralia. DR.. Campbell and the other
members of the expedition will sail
July IS. This, it is believed, will be
the only American expedition sent to
observe the eclipse.
The path of the eclipse will extend
from Abysinnia over the Maldive
Peninsula, Christmas Islands and
over northwestern Australia, along
Ninety Mile Beach, The California
expedition will be located on the
beach.
British expedition, representing
the Royal Society, the Royal Obser-
VatOry and the Roval Astronomical a I
Society, will leave early next month
for the Christmas Islands to observe
the eclipse.
AS the weather on Ninety Mile
Beach" is expected to be clear in
September, highly important scien-
tific results are expected, DR.. Camp
bell said recently.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
SEARCHING
FOR CERTAIN INFORMATION

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 31.-A
short, stocky man with a swarthy
complexion entered the home of Pal
mer Rawley in Drexel Hill yesterday,
knocked Mrs. Rawley unconscious,
ransacked desk and escaped with a
confidential report on an army air
plane radio telephone.
Mr. Rawley, a First Lieutenant in
the United States Signal Corps Re-
serves, was formerly military attache
at the American Embassy in Mexico.
It is believed that the robber was a
foreigner The intruder appeared
ten minutes after Mr. Rawley had
left for his Office. Mr.. Rawley is con-
nected with the B. C. Rawley & Co.,
brokers, with Offices in the Bourse
Building. In the war he was in the
Army Military Intelligence at Cen
eral Headquarters.
Mrs. Rawley, formerly Miss Janice
Hershey, who was married last Au-
gust, was alone in the living room
when she heard a noise behind her.
She turned and as she did so man
put. one hand over her mouth and
with his free hand struck her behind
the ear. She fell unconscious and the
robbery followed.
There were money, jewels and sill
verware in fthe house, but nothing
but the paper was taken.
AS soon as she was able to do so,
Mrs. Rawley telephoned for her hus-
band and he hurried to the house.
He said that although the report was
confidential, its military value was
not important.
The man must have been watching
my movements closely and apparent
1y was secreted outside when 1 left
the apartment this morning." said
Mr.. Rawley. 81 had locked the door
when I left and there was no evidence
of force being used to open it.
conclude skeleton key was used.
The man spent nearly a half hour
with screw driver and a little brass
hammer of mine trying to- open a
trunk. He probably thought 1 had
something he wanted very much. I
don't believe the confidential radio
The daily times., 1922-02-03
COL. WOODS SAYS THERE'S
LESS UNEMPLOYMENT

Washington, Feb. 1.-Reports
from various localities indicate that
the recent falling-off in employment
has been less than was expected,
Colonel Arthur Woods, chairman of
the standing committee of the ma
tional conference on unemployment,
said in a statement last night.
Efforts of the cities throughout
the country, he declared, had done
The daily times., 1922-02-03
GOLDEN BLUE BASKETEERS
TO MEET FREMONT TONIGHT

The Wilson High School basketball
quint will have a run in with the
High Five from Fremont; the game
starting at eight O'Clock tonight at
the Watson Warehouse Court. Mr.
AL Branch will referee, assuring the
Fans of good fast contest.
Both the records of the Golden
Blue and Fremont are enviable this
season, and both are in the best of
The daily times., 1922-02-03
kim IS POWDERED AND SEALED
WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS

bottled milk because kim
is milk-powdered.
To restore kim to the
original liquid milk form you
need only replace the water.
You need not mix any more
than you need, SO there is
never any waste. kim milk
on the shelf means a constant
supply of fresh whole milk on
hand for any need.
Wholesale Distribu-
tors Boykin Grocery
Co., Wilson, N. C..
The daily times., 1922-02-03

The place to get your Building Ma
terial; also coal and wood on short
notice. j. T. Dew & Bro, East Wal
nut Street, Phones 800 and 824.
I II 15td
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Within twenty-four hours
after kim milk comes from
the cow it is powdered and
sealed in air-tight, moisture
proof containers. That means
it reaches you IS pure and rich
as the day it came from the
COW.
The high quality of kim
is a guarantee that it will
always please you. Whether
you use it for drinking or for
general cooking purposes, it
will give the same results as
The daily times., 1922-02-03
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
via
Norfolk Southern Railroad
account

Mobile, Ala, Feb: ~, 28, 1922
Tickets sold Feb. 24th-2Sth in
elusive. Final Limit March z, 1922.
Extension of limit to March %, 1922
on payment of One Dollar Fee.
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

FIRE LOSS FIGURES
COULD HOUSE OVER A MILLION
New York, Feb. 3.-Three hun
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
Had $500 On Person.
POLICE RAID MAIN ST.
SOFT DRINK PARLORS

Acting on tips which hn had re-
ceiyed Captain Of Police Fox headed
n raiding party last Saturday night
which resulted in the arrest of Joseph
Metzger, owner Of a soft drink parlCr
at 2l3 West Main street on charge
of unlaWfully disposing of intoxicating
liquors. Captain Fox, togethe: with
PatrOlmen Crawford and Sargent
Duchworth and CITY Commissioner
Dana NJ. Palmer, entered the Mctzger
saloon about 1880 O'Clock.
During the day reports had reached
police headquarters alleging that
Metzger was selling "hootch." Can.
tain Fox appeared before Justice
Koenig and obtained a search war
rant for the MetZger place. After
reading the warrant to the proprietor
the search got under way. Two
empty bottles which are supposed TO
have contained hootch and one fun
pint bottle were found. The two
emDties were found on tho safe, while
the full bottle of hCOtch was found
underneath the har at one end
MetZger was placed under arrpe;
and taken 70 the county Jail. he
will have preliminary hearing
Thursday afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
GIVES LIFE TRYING To
SAVE BELLE ISLE BRIDGE
WORKMAN DROWNED IN
HIGH WATERS OF
ILLINOIS
SEARCH FOR BODY

LOCK EMPLOYE PLUNGES INTO
RIVER WHILE TRYING TO PRE-.
VENT DRIFT LOGS FROM TEAR.
ING OUT PILlNGS-TRAGEDY OC-
CURED ShTuDhY NIGHT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
WEATHER

ShoWer9 probable TO-
night and Tuesday, not
much change In tenn.
perature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03

Word was received here this mOrn-
ing stating that County Auditor Axpl
Heiberg would undergo an operation
at Mavo Brothers hospital in Roche
ter. Minn., today Mr. Heiberg went
to the hospital with his wife, who is
ILL.,. While there he was stricken with
an attack Of gallstones and the doe
tors decided it was necessary to oper-
ate at once.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03

OrcheStra
ProGram-Part n.
Memories of Days Gone by. Morris
Synopsis. Captain jerks. when You
and ! Were Young Maggie, DeyilE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
SOUTH SIDE WOMAN
ALLEGES HUSBAND
TRIED TO KILL HER
MRS. c o r A L. WARREN IN
DIVORCE BILL CLAIMS LEO 2.
WARREN TURNED ON GAS m
ATTEMPT TO ASPHYXlATE HER
C o uPL HAVE THREE
CHILDREN.

,,....... ,.. ,..,, ,,...,,,
'''''.'i'" '"'' one "'EI'' i"'o"l''E
10 QUARREL her husband VINO believed
She was sleeping. rose and silently
u,ral nm 81 ,,gs igt or,n. ,.bicl no
.r.,.., ,.... ,.. $1,000 .i..... l.
.''''' v ''''' '"' '''''' '''''. ''''
I0or h'IIlud hlih/dnH leaving h"r 10
lulalu the fumes of the gas, Mrs
Cora T. Nrrom Do Christie Street 10.
day started divorce proceeding
against leo r. Warren. Of Chicago. lu
0ha circuit court Mrs Warrn alleges
chat .ry moments atar .hn smaIod
the ,as and getting ont Of bed. found
,lr Ipf wide orun
snn claim. mat the alleged airr,
Y1 hoy i've uH4 made in 1910 .u,I.
.ur ana tho defendant were ffyfrru f1
Cr3,. E.rrds iowa Duriua thn ana.
.aI which rr.r,nH.5 th. racfdrnt ,r,.
qIIar,d Tine defendant ,rolnd rar
ln,I LIgur. ard bIua marr.. ,,,re Ian
40, L..r tl,r,.,
mentioned ,ra o,,rrrence to tLo IL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03

,,,,,,,.... ~ ..,o 1,t,ar,,.., ,,,;,r bo,d
No'.'"'Io VI ,,,l ,,rtn,,
a. a. t,iI, ,,,hiai,
!" az J'"' y" ..-,'- ,.,;. ,,.,
- az 'l' l,.'', 0,'"'''lo .3' .;,.,,,
pgis'ou y, "",M " a., Ot.o'.n "".,,''''''
an" '''"'@ ''',,'l ~ .,,.
iieetHE 1' '''' 'e'' '''''"''. VI l,' @
"l'lo', In" ne ,"lC' , "''V, VI '''o W,
was .e'u o'l IdS '''.' MN ~, ~ u"
"" enc, "'s ''""' ~ '.o'l "", -. ~.
S'rIhe "'nI''i'ItS' n p'' ''"' 'uJJ''''.
'oI,i' was '''','',' az .'t'
contractors 'I"'S S'''g" ''', Nv.
La0ororS "lill,l"'iy ',.. "sI''u ~ '-N =
coi''Fa't a''""l"6 'i'ei' co'i,"'3 N'"' .
wage Scalo 10 eAp'fe o'' ''I'u'IN
i7@o' ana 70 ''a'e ''Ie Iu'",' 'o',''",' y
''o'i 'la' t,'''a' 10, P'''",'N VI ,N'' $
,hoh'''S' a'''"uIl t,'S 'Ial"I 'I' Ia.
norcfS rei"7oi ~ SIX" u'il'' '''" you
,[ac,"IS "'u'" oE'o' :" o1' ,'''',,'
docks "hloi' were MANUFACTURES" ouIF
ny union la"of'
ne Go4'I'tIoIS .,' are 9IIoE'l 70 .'%l' ,%,'l,'
canned thd' tley coulo not h,a'' l'ii"
desire because they could not OBTAIN
blocks Whlch are manufactured ny Un-
ION laoor, II IS CANNED tlla' tha hnon
men oOlec'e9 10 using ,iI' ou'Pa, o'
''IlaIh lo'ai factories oecaus' 'h"|
were conducted on an omen shop plan
70 f
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
GOVERNOR GOES
ON Trial I'M Lake
co. CIRCUIT COURT
Waukegan, April Ex-Governor Small today
demanded that women sit on the jury which is to
try him OF conspiracy to embezzle state funds.

hru his attorneys he
challenged t h e entire
jury list Of Lake County
because only men had been called.
Attorney Schroeder read an affidavit
charging no women had been called
for the jury thereby depriving said
women voters Of their inherent right"
to serve on the jury
The demand OF the defense that
women be permitted to sit on the jury
was a surprise No effort has been
made in Illinois to use women jurors
in important cases.
Cites 10Th Amendment.
Attorney Schroeder cited the 18th
amendment Of the federal constitution
and argued that under it tine county
supervisors were bound to place
names of women voters in the Jury
box. The act of the last legislature
signed by Governor Small, April 9.
1921, repeating former law permit
ting women 10 vote in presidential
elections gave women ull right, in
Gliding jury service, the governors
attorney said Admitting the question
of their right to so serve had not yet
been passed on by courts of the state
ne cited decisions in other states
where the courts have decided all
persons qualified to serve as electors
were qualified as jurors.
The defense completed its argu-
ments at 2:l5 O'Clock. The state OBJ
tanned continuance until Wednes.
day to prepare its motion.
Presents Ode Features.
If Judge Edwards should uphold
the governors contention and order
women called for the jury, new
problem will be raised as he has al
ready announced his intentions of
keeping the jury locked up thruout
the trial which is expected to last any
where from three to five months.
Lake County has a large bedroom on
the third floor Of the court house with
twelve single beds, whore juries are
kept during trial. The laws of Hi
nois would prevent segregation Of the
men and women jurors, lawyers in
the case said
Drives From Kankakee.
That Governor Small will not ask
for another postponement c. c. lie.
Forgee. chief counsel for the defense,
said today shortly before court con
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
0. H. S. ORCHESTRA
PROGRAM FOR April.
7 FETE ANNOUNCED
REPERTOIRE OF CLASSICAL AND
POPULAR AIRS TO FURNISH
MUSICAL TREAT AT FOUR.
TrENfFI ANNUAL CONCERT.

The ottawa high school announced
today the numbers which will be
heard at the fourteenth annual CON
cert OF its orchestra next Friday
evening. April Z. A survey of the fol
lowing program will reveal the fact
that the management has carried out
once more the policy Of offering mu-
sic which has an appeal for all types
Of listeners. A splendid variety is
seen, extending from operatic over
tUrcs through daintily rendered class
les. with just a touch of the popular
aNd catchy for good measure.
The orchestra numrars among its
members once moro, IN addition to
the students now attending the high
school the alumni musicians who
have been heard in fOrer concerts
as we'll as Ottawa's professional mu-
sicians. The union of all these play
ers makes a splendid ensemble, ca
pablo Of rendering the program ne
low in most excellent fashion,
The high school has been yer for
tuuato this year in secusing as solo.
ist Mr. George Andrew Newton, re-
noWned bass sClOist, of indianapolis
Ind ottawa musici2ns and other
local music lovers will recall that
Mr.. Newton sang the difficult role
of Elijah in the oratorio BY that
ramo Given IT tGe ottawa high school
three years age. lie rautiyatcd tjs
listeners at thai time with hia speu.
djC voice ami intcrp"otativc powers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-03
.LAb0RERS MEET TO
TERMINATE: STRIKE
OF BUILDING TRADES
HOPE AT THIS AFTERNOONS
MEETING TO IRON OUT DISA.
GREEMENT WITH CONTRAC-
TORS FOR EARLY ADJUSTMENT
OF DIFFERENCES.
STRIKE is CALLED OFF.

- Hi'NG ~ SFN l. " w
At o'clock this afternoon an
agreement favorable both to the
iaborers and the contractors was
reached, 1t was announced that
all trades would return to work
tomorrow morning when the
strike would formally end. The
wage question was not involved
in the dispute at any time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
THE ATLANTA TRI.wEEkLY JOURNAL

loath to credit it, that the United States
forced Napoleon III out of Mexico; and our
histories still show tina: we established and
fostered the negro republic of Liberia
We fancied, too, that the United States has
used its moral force to assure freedom to
Latin America, and has pledged itself to use
physical force, If nee be.
We were taught to believe we led the
world in stamping cut Barbary piracy, and
that we joined with England t. drive slave
ships off the seas.
And in a certain Farewell Address" sure
! we read:
1T will be worthy Of a free, enlightened,
and at no distant period a great nation to
give to mankind the magnanimous and novel
example of people always guided by an eX-
allied Justice and Jenevolence."
Whatever we individually may think Of a
policy Of extension of influence-called by
some medding--we must admit that there
never has been a period whe.- the rest of
the world needed so greatly "magnanimous
example" as well actual aid
The Administration at best underlies a
charge of tactessness in calling to mind its
present foreign policy and the active and
courageous policy of ohm Ha', for example,
And the statement besides lacking tact,
contradicts our national record
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
THE OUTLINE OF HISTORY
BY H. @. WELLS

No. 51-The Rivalry of Temple and Palace
The earliest civilized governments were
essentially priestl. governments 1t was not
kings and captains who first set men to the
ideas Of the gods and plenty, working with
the acquiescence of common men.
The early rulers of Sumer we know were
all priests, kings only because they were
priests. And priestly government had it's
own weaknesses as we'll as its peculiar deep
rooted strength. The power Of a priesthood
is power over their own people alone. 1t
is a subjugation through mysterious fears
and hopes. The priesthood IAN gather its
people together for war, but its traditional
ism and all it's methods unfit it for military
control Against the enemy Without priest
led people is feeble.
Moreover priest is man vowed, trained
and consecrated, man belonging to a special
corps, and necessarily with an intense esprit
de corps. He has given up his life to his
temple and his god.
Pricstly jealousy
This is a very excellent thing for the in
ternal vigor of his own priesthood, his own
temple. He lives or dies for the honor of
his particular god. But in the next town
Or village is another temple with another
god 1t is his constant preoccupation to
keep his people from that god Religious
cults and priesthoods are sectarian by ma
ture; they will convert, they will overcome,
but they will never coalesce.
Our first perception of events in Sumner,
in the dim uncertain light before history
began, it of priests and gods in conflict;
until the Sumerians were conquered byl the
Semites they were never united; and the
same incurabe conflict Of prieshoods scars
all the temple ruins of Egypt. 1t was i'm
possible that it could have been otherwise,
having regard to the elements out of which
| religion arose.
1t out of those two main weaknesses
| of all presthoods, namely, the incapacity for
efficient military leadership and their inev-
| liable jealousy of all other religious cults,
that the power of secular kingship arose.
The foreign enemy either prevailed and set
UP king over the people, or the priesthoods
who would not give way to each other set up
a common fighting captain, who retained
more or less over in peace time.
Growth of Kingly Power
This secular king developed a group of
officials about him and began, in relation to
military organiza !on to take a share in the
prestly administration of the peoples at
fairs. So, growing out of priestcraft and be-
side the priest. the king, the protagonist
of the priest, appears upon the stage of hui
man history, and very large amount Of the
subsequent experiences of mankind is only
to be understood an elaboration compli-
cation. and distortion of the struggle, I'M
conscious or deliberate, between these two
systems of human control, the temple and
the palace.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK L. PATTERSON.
On the Banks of the Ogeechee

The Ogeechee river, near here, is rapidly
gaming the reputation of being one of the
best fishing streams in all the south Some
wonderful catches have been made during
the past few months. During the spring the
water was toe high for good fishing, but
the river is now well within its banks and
everything ripe for good sport Tourists
are beginning to learn Of the advantages
Of this stream and are stopping over for a
few days OF play on their way farther
south. One party of tourists on their way
from the west to Savannah stopped over
for a day and were very successful. They
expressed freely their appreciation of
what the Ogeechee has to offer.-MilIen
News.
And nothing contained in this Offering is
more entcing than the famous red-breast
perch. The Ogeechee is also noted for it's
offering of small shad that are mighty
hard to beat.