davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-30
DEEPLY GRATIFIED.

Chairman Bryce Little and The
Times are deeply grateful for the
way In which our people have. contri-
buted to the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
,dation fund. The responses have been
very generous, and according to the
announcement of Mrs. Daniels in the
News & Observer of yesterday, VIII
son county is giving more than the
average of the fifty-five counties in
this state sending in $21,600.
We received today nice sum
from Kenan street and MapIewood
schools and we trust every school in
the county will donate something,
however small that every child in
Wilson county may feel that he or
she has a part in this honor to Amer
icas greatest citizen, our ex-Presi-
dent Wilson. -
The daily times., 1922-01-30
SERVICES AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. E. L. Flanagan preached an
eloquent sermon yesterday morning
at the First Presbyterian church. He
said people who are observing all the
moral laws of their community and
living upright, honorable lives;
should not be to complacent as to
their souls welfare because some
times those who almost entered the
kingdom of heaven were lost.
Just as the ship can be in sight of
her harbor. and then go down with
all on board, so can the man who
lives an almost Christian life and al
most sees Heaven can lose his i'm
mortal soul. The morally good should
not congratulate themselves that
they are travelling the sure road to
Heaven, for if they have not true
religion in their souls, mere con-
fofmity to the moral laws will not
save their souls.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
THE SNOW UNPRECEDENTED

In some sections of the State the
snow fall Friday and Saturday was
the heaviest ever known Around
Roxboro the depth was four feet, and
the roofs of two warehouses fell in
The snow also caused the collapse
OF two warehouse roofs in Danville.
Va. The Knickerbecker catastrophe
IN Washington City is appalling, and
the eapitolsis in mourning on account
of it. Those in the gallery close to
the ceiling noticed crack appear
ing in the ceiling and the gallery be-
gan to swing around from the crush
of the weight of the roof, and in a
moment the entire structure collaps-
ed.
In Henderson, N. c., yesterday the
roof of the Corbett Motor Truck
Companys warehouse collapsed un-
der the weight of the snow and ice.
This morning the roof of the Cooper
Tobacco Warehouse collapsed. The
damage in this wreck was estimated
at $4,000.
The daily times., 1922-01-30

thousands. and the stories of SUI
fering should touch the coidest
heart. In one of these is related the
experience of three children whose
mother died and their father was in
American, and when the war broke
out was trying to gather enough
money to send for his family. Ine
mother died and the three children
made their way along the frozen
roads in. company with others hee-
ing to places of safety and plenty.
After days of weary travel hungry
and sore they arrived at the Warsaw
relief station, where the father had
sent a description of them in hope OF
their recovery. They were ted and
cared for and sent to America, wnere
they are with their father. The War
saw Refief station is q branch OF the
American relief, and your money is
helping to maintain it.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
LOU TELLEGEN.

In a play evidently written to his
measure, and one in which lovers OF
the spoken drama will find inspira-
tion Lou Tellegen, the eminent inter
national actor-manager, will present
himself and his really worthy COM
pany at the Wilson Theatre tomor-
row night for one engagement, the
play being ''Blind Youth" comedy
drama in three acts by Mr.. Tellegen
in collaboration with the well known
playwright, Willard Mack.
In these days when the dramatic
stage is so scantily supplied with
really meriterious modern produc-
tions, the engagement of this great
artist will be welcome news to local
theatre goers, after being surfeited
with so many frothy musical attrac-
tions and jazz orchestras.
It has been conceded by the press
of the entire country that Mr.. Telle-
gen stands alone in the perfect mas
,tery of his art. Combine this with his
talent for writing, and producing, to
say nothing of his executive ability
in the managerial end, it is little
wonder that this organization is one
of the most successful en- tour.
The play which has enjoyed long
and successful runs in New York,
Boston and Chicago, has been herald
ed and magazined from one end of
the country to the other. It deals with
the story of a young artist of Franco
American birth, who is guided by i'm
pulse rather than reason and fails
to distinguish between false and
genuine love. His mistake almost
brings ruin, but through a fellow
artist he is brought to his regenera-
ton. The motif of the play is to the
The daily times., 1922-01-30
WILSON HIGH QUINT
SET FOR FREMONT

Friday night Of this week the
Golden Blue. basketball quint will
tackle the strong championship
contenders from the Fremont high
school. The game will be played in
the Watson. Warehouse, with Mr.. AL
Branch officiating. AS usual the
contest will start at p. M with the
following line-up,sF. Davis, center;
Tomlinson and Sharp forwards;
Davis and Waldo guards, with Ad-
ans and Hinnant ready to start for
the old school any time.
Wilson Boys Won
The game with Wilmington Sat
urday night was one of the best
played here this season, and the boys
did a great come back act in win
ming by the large score of 33 to 12.
Davis, Tomlinson, Waldo and
Sharp played the feature ball for
the locals, with J. Davis holding
down his own at guard. The wiz
mington boys played a good game
but just could not get through the
local stonewaH defense. =,
The Wilson scoring machine has a
great chance to bring home the ba-
con in the Fremont-Wilson scrap
Friday night, as the two teams have
been defeating the same quints by
the same scores. The games the
two fves have played SO far show
the teams up in this light, Wilson
has a great defensive five; while the
The daily times., 1922-01-30
CAN HE RIDE BOTH HORSES?

President Harding rode two horses
during the campaign, very well. He
managed to Keep. the advocates of
the League of Nations in line by
talking an Association Of Nations,
and to those who in ;. his party were
opposed to any sort of interference
with affairs abroad, they probably
knew what he said did not mean any
thing at all. =.
Mr.. Harding is a past master at
politics, but not so good in keeping
promises. He has. been running with
the eastern tariff bloc and fighting
the western farmers bloc, and found
that the party was in danger of a
split, when he decided something
must be done to keep.xhe farmers in
line, and so he called skhe agricultural
conference. In his address however
he did not fail to rap the farmers
bloc, and the conference, didn't do a
thing but endorse the organization in
the house and senate formed for the
purpose of boosting the agricultural
Interests of the country.
The politicians in Washington are
laughing at Mr.. Hafdfng and the
eastern politicians who have been
controlling the Republican party in
the past and intimate that the pres
ident is rnonkeying with buzz saw,
and are wondering if he is going to
ride with the hounds and hold with
the hare as well as he did during
the campaign with the supporters
AID opponents of the League of Ma
tions pact
The daily times., 1922-01-30
TOWNLEY RELEASED

Jackson, Mimi; JAN. 30.-A. c..
Townley, president of the National
non-Partisan league today completed
a 90 day Jail sentence for violation
of Minnesota espionage law and was
released. He was convicted of max
ing speeches against the selective ser
vice act. He has promised to appear
at Fargo, N. D. Feb. to answer the
charge of completely in alleged en-
bezzlement of $500 from the
Scandinavian American Bank of
Fargo. A former officer of the bank
now closed is being sought at Seattle.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
THE JEWISH RELIEF

The Jewish Relief should appeal
TO every one in this land of plenty,
happiness and prosperity. Terrible
stories of suffering and deprivation
are coming out of Russia. Millions
of refugees from other countries
have fed from Russia to the
border states must return to their
stricken country with homes destroy
ed, because the nations which have
given them shelter are unable to
longer care for them, and at the
same time care for their own peo-
PIE. In Russia proper the people
are dying of cold and hunger by
The daily times., 1922-01-30

Fremont lads look good on the Of
Tense. The students here feel
might good about the prospects for
the Golden Blue during the remain
der OF the season. The sentiment
prevails that Fremont is the only
foe to be feared in Eastern Carolina,
and that the local lads will give a
good account of themselves right up
to the championship finals.
Theh Wilmington girls playing the
Wilson girls won from the local
team with a score of 81 to 27.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
A BIG Lacquer.

Mr. E.. j. DAILY OF Brooklyn, Ne"
York, who is here with MIR. Charles
Cleaves Daniels, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
&c C. Daniels of New York is big
Lacquer, having caught on the base
ball clubs of Brooklyn, Oakland,
Seattle and Toronto. He and Mr..
Daniels are just from the Texas oil
fields, and he talks very interesting
ly of the operations out there.
If one could listen to him awhile
they would hesitate before they in
vest their money in wildcat oil spec
ulations. It is the most hazardous
business in the world and yet one OF
the most profitable if it strikes right.
The derrick and outfit for the
drilling of a well cost twenty thou
sand dollars before wheel can be
turned. Besides, the fields are located
in an arid region, where the water
has to be hauled for miles, for
cooking, washing and even to make
the steam which is used to do the
boring of the wells. Some wells have
| been sunk to depth of three thou
sand feet before oil is found, and the
cost of digging is immense. One con-
Germ has sunk hundred thousand
dollars in one we'll and oil is not yet
in sight. Again it is dangerous bust
ness, since if the natural gas which
comes from the ground should be-
come ignited there is danger of an
explosion, a wrecking of the plant.
and it's consequent danger to those
near. Again one may have an oil
bearing well and another party may
sink a well on the same vein just
above and cut off the supply. It re-
quires great deal of money to
transport the oil, and many of the
fields are long distance from the
railroad. The state of Texas is very
careful with the oil business, and il
lis under the strictest regulation
Again salt water may run into the
wells and reduce the oil to very low
tgrade, with little value. To convey
the oil to the railroad expensive pipe
lines must be laid.
In the old oil sections like Ranger
where it was first discovered the
communities are deserted and the
buildings are rotting down, the peo.
pie having disappeared as quickly
as they came, after the oil ceased to
flow.
The usual way the oil wells are
financed is through the purchase OF
land, which as a rule can be bought
,very cheap, the Organization of a
stock company, and the sale of stock
to the people at large for the pur.
pose of developing and digging the
well, which may, or may not pan out
! If it pans out the owners are rich, for
land which originally sold for forty
cents per acre, jumps Immediately tc
"a thousand dollars an acre, on ac-
count of the flocking to the com.
munity of spectators, and tradesmen
who live on the bounty of mother
earth.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
WANTED.

Three hundred citizens of
Wilson to give expression to
their appreciation for the many
blessings that are theirs, by
voluntarily contributing q
small amount to help save from
physical, mental and moral de-
struction, the hundreds Of
thousands of homeless wander
ers in Poland, Russia, and the
Balkans.
The minimum requirement
from the United States is $14,-
100000, of which sum Wilson
is asked to contribute only 3d.
200. All over this land hum
dreds of men and women are
giving literally of their talents,
time,. and means to make this
movement the success it should
be.
Wilson's response to date has
been heartening. The cam
paign will be quickly finished
by appreciation contributions
as listed:
10 Contributions of $50. 90 each
10 Contributions of $4,000 each
so Contributions of $1,000 each
100 Contributions of $500 each
so Contributions of $500 each
so Contributions of 100 each
Not one cent will be expend-
ed for local or state expenses.
Distribution will be made in
the only way these unfortun-
ates can be reached-that is,
through Herbert Hoover's or
ganization. The very day the
sum is completed it will be for
warded to State Headquarters
and Wilson's example will stim-
ulate every section of the State
to do its full duty.
Jonas Oettinger, Chairman.
Amount previously re-
ported ......... 81 ,81O.5O
G. p. Clark 800
Mrs. Edw. l.. TarkentOn 200
The daily times., 1922-01-30
LENINE GOES
TO GENOA

London, Jan. 3O.-NichoH Lenine,
Russian Soviet premier, has tele-
graphed the Italian foreign office
that he will attend the Genoa econo-
mic conference says a Central News
dispatch from Rome. (Recent Mos
COW dispatches announced Premier
Lenine had been named head of So
Wet Russian delegation to the con-
ference.)
The daily times., 1922-01-30
YOU MUST PAY THEM

Penalty will be added to your
county tax, after the 31st, day OF
January. You will have to pay them
during the month of February-so
why not save the penalty? B. e.
Howard, Sheriff. l % 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-30

joy of life. 1t has it's moments Of
laughter, as we'll as those of pain, be-
ing by no means of the tenebrous
Sort
Supporting Mr. Tellegen will be
found Helen Grayce, Isabel Alden,
Dorothy Beardsley, Georgia Prem
tice, Florence Bell, Russell Clark,
Russell Davis, Hugh Banks.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
YOU MUST PAY THEM

Penalty will be added to your
county tax, after the 31st, day of
January. You will have to pay them
during the month of February-so
why not save the penalty? B. e.
Howard, Sheriff. 1 % 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-30

Mrs. williams Spicer of Goldsboro
and Mrs. F. D. Swindell and Miss
Margaret Gold of Wilson have re-
turned from Enfield where they have
been attending a weekend house
party given by Mrs. r. c. Dunn of
that place.
The daily times., 1922-01-30
YOU MUST PAY THEM

Penalty will be added to your
county tax, after the 31st, day of
January. You will have to pay them
during the month of February-so
why not save the penalty? B. z.
Howard, Sheriff. 1 % 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-30
'.FOR 1 AM NOT ASHAMED OF
-. THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST

'
Rev. F. S. Love, pastor of the
Methodist church in this city deliv-
cred yesterday very able sermon,
which went directly to the hearts
and minds Of his audience. Linking
the natural and the spiritual, he
proved conclusively by the declara-
tions of Paul, that a man or woman
should be proud of his calling and
that if they are not proud of their
calling and are no intensely inter-
ested in the success OF whatever
they have to do, and are not will
ing to put their hearts, minds and
souls into their work, then they
should leave it, for they are not wor-
thy to be connected with it. Then,
too, if they are walking worthily in
the vocation in which they are call
ed whether naturally or spiritually
they should not be ashamed to de-
clare it before men, that their ex-
ample and influence may have its
weight, and others may be 'encour-
aged and profit thereby. Not in the
sense that they are boasting from
spirit of personal aggrandizement,
but because of the work and the
service they are rendering in this
world fuors where development and
improvements are realized only when
men do their best, and serve most.
So it was with Paul. When he
espoused the cause of Christ, he was
whole hearted and loyal advocate
of the doctrine of the Master, and
his declaration, I am not ashamed of
the gospel of Christ, for it is the
power of God to every one that be-
lieves on Him.
We regret that we have not the
time Or space to elaborate On the
splendid way the minister handled
his subject. He showed how the
man following a natural occupation,
for the very love of it, grew in his
| work and mastered it. He had the
vision and the dream, and these
grew into ideals, and then into SER
vice, until his effort was a part OF
the world, making comfy and order
of the whole, an honor to himself, a
blessing to his people, and the glori'
! fication of the God who made him
There are sayings after sayings in
| the Bible to prove this, said the
! speaker, and the application is to
both natural and spiritual activity.
But infinitely greater, is the glo-
rious consciousness that we are en-
gagged in the service of the Lord, the
highest Of all aims, the greatest OF
all endeavors, for if we have Christ
, we have all things, and he who
places his trust in God will be abun
dainty blessed.
Paul understood these things anc
he is trying to burn them into oul
hearts and make us feel them as he
felt them, and so the church should
be set on fire with zeal in His
cause, and make itself the most po-
tent factor in the world for right
eousness and Christian living.
DR.. Love said that he liked to see
men and women say they are Chris
tians, and to be happy in declara-
ton of the whole counsel of God
and loyal in his service. He also
dwelt upon the meaning of the word
power in this connection. That God
blesses those who put their trust in
, Him. He strengthens them and
keeps them, and they grow in grace
| and in the love and admonition OF
the Lord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
lloCLU FIGHTS WILL
iiI.,s o. Publisher Lett only Her
c..er Riohts In Real Estate

Margaret II. Mcclure. forty
Mrs, ".;iow Of Thompson A. Me.
year'oia a,o,,hy % publisher. who died last
Clare, weJ In Kirkbridc's at the age OF
saturday n - receives only her dover
;s hi, Ire real h,ns Sstsfs st dSs0fans s fanssra t.
WI M e' real estate consists t q , oamgai,
~, Woodlynnc, n. j. HIS personal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
TESTS NICE ROOM; 1T PAYS
Discriminating Roomer vanIshes, So
Do Watch, Clothes and JeweIry

A very particular youth who wanted
q room warmed by sunshine. called at
the rooming house conducted by Miss
Frances Kendall, 400 South Broad
street. yesterday. lie was much i'm.
pressed with the place and said he and
his brother would want the suite.
ia IKE to try room just one
night to be sure that I like it," he said.
That was agreed.
He left early this morning without
waiting to say good bye. A gold watch,
suit Of clothing and stick pin belong
ing to Joseph Taylor. another roomer,
disappeared at the same time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
SENATORS NEEDN'T
FILE ELECTION COST
Daugherty's Opinion Cites New.
berry Decision Of Supreme
Court
LAW MAY BE AMENDED

Washington. May 10. - Attorney
General Daugherty has delivered m
opinion that candidates for the Senate
in the congressional campaign this year
need not comply with Section 8. Of
the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, re-
quiring the filing Of statements with
the secretary Of the Senate Of their
campaign receipts and expenditures,
either in nominating primaries or in
the November elections.
The crux of the Attorney General s
opinion as stated in a letter to Repre-
sentative Lace. Of Massachusetts, and
quoted in letter to Senator Pomerene,
Of Ohio. ranking Democrat of the SEN
ate Committee on Privileges and Elec.
t!ons, is as follows:
"As United States Senators are now
elected directly by the people instead
Of by Legislatures Of the States as
contemplated In the act. II Is my opin.
ion that this fact in connection with
the holding in the Newberry decision
makes It unnecessary for candidate
for United States Senator to file any
statement whatever in connection with
his nomination or election"
1t is because the Corrupt Practices
Act was enacted in its present form
in August 10. 1911. and refers to elec-
ton of Senators by the Legislatures OF
the States, and the Seventeenth Amend
ment to the Constitution. ratified May
81, 1913, provides for their election by
the people Of the States, that Mr..
DauRherty considers the law Invalid
with respect to the election Of SEN
ators.
II It is found there are good grounds
for the opinion expressed by Mr..
Daugherty, movement will be insti-
tuted at once In the Senate to amend
the law and make it alright in thsf
respect.
Otherwise. nothing stands in the way
Of q senatorial candidate who Is willing
to spend an unlimited amount of money
for his election except State laws, which
are admitted to be inadequate in many
instances. Some States have no laws
at all on the subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
HACKED WITH RAZOR
Four Thugs Attack Man on Ran.
dolph Street

Four men attacked Concctto Tartas.
lia, thirty three years old, Of 713 Amin
street, as he was passing Randolph
street and Washington avenue last
night. While three Of them held him
the fourth hacked him with a razor.
The men fed at the approach Of Dis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
deaths

wftffEM whftLfLfEEMM-sgSasn'y SyS ns tS w.,,po1s conn mn
= the re.idenee% der % OF nr Mr.. Amsre,s s. HUrl
,.:' dcen at sy :sG Sc'Gsk
TTas,n TosH,n i.sy:. eTsad t.n,rsI fsT@n.,. "" SeS
HABkE@ sffEsGXE Hset?.9 j. aged :! N Is
SsTs P 'Ss a. 'Ssi nisrd d'Siss s". Hss ss
o, sADuM,PMsy ;iIoI:s MAY, o, lusTINA: beloved wi,
F fRf tTspd, sso se nyss Ss,ns TO sepH
s.: High mass al, III. Church Of the Mos
son 3 and Msry Ba;s! fSnspnl s%a 's ana a'E5 in,
private. from the residence 81 his father
Wa ~ rark ave, Remains may DO viewed
1EEsEEY'IMiM1 .. LOUISA II. BAUM.
wis' of msrry BsesIsy Relatives and friends
from husbands residence. 25%4 y. S3d st,
Int Mt. Peace Gem. Friends may call Thurs,
BENGEI. Q. JOHN G., husband o.
iMar'ha iaas sense, .nse schi;i!nsl and son o. the
ley aged 50. Rs'stvss " and edoI frend.. also As all
irSm y,sS T. IT, .Hn:rai; G,i Ma% i; + II;
WIoe,.N, Gtl!e. \, ! Int. Cedar Grove Gem,
BERKHfoi.z.1Moy :. 1922. MARTHA E..
c; A. and the late Emile GartcNe. Services
IIanu,rs;;, Ian, r, NJ. par!or. OF Gu. 4: Kirchner.
=, BoEKEL,-In Atlantic city y. y, on
hs.t. hay 1aHs cLaKA Ar VIE q Jg;q,
os,oc'c ns %'ervsSe' on ;sSa aT:sSay sf'srnoon a.;
Mrs, Charle, Lehr. 1924 y l7,h st. Inter.
BoLE;.on Nay $. 1922, WILLIAM H,
BAR Bds isso 20 SsH chestnus At s ns in,esmen intern m
prnyS,. n5Yi frtaa. may SAL swednesdsy eve
Adeiade nes BrSmsS and son Of fut:Hf IL. ia's 1s
VIM. and Grace Boyle. Relatives and friends.
Also employees Of 4. 3 kirschbaum Co. are
Fsars $50 Hsn ii M m.:s
OF requiem at St. ElIzabeth's Church at 10
A. pHRNsMsHiy III st MHsiy rex, gHMss ssm NJ husband
from his late residence. nsi6 Stokes st,
Locust ave. and Mussravs). Germantown.
Immaculate Conception 10 A. II. Int. Holy
chTRT3S,IAs Franktord n.l, May ..
r. Fl late sS C'Isa L. E.r,SH E.rno sss4 10 Int
CHANDLER. MAY S, 1922, EMMA pAL-
s,isxsy sts TidGw Q; wnhe,a s. Ghand.r me.
lees. Thurs 2 p, NJ, at her late res!dsncs.
Sl4 Il, LivinSs,on st. Int private, MI,
esse to 0 EN- p n Remains may be viewed Wed.
. GL6UD.%At Chester. Pa. May OR.
LANpA b. CLOUD, husband OF Della IL
Cloud 'nes Detw!lerl; aged - years, Re!s
80. +. and A; NJ: Columbia Chapter. No. ii.
r. A. M: Kadosh Commanderv. No 20,
h IT, Phila' consistory. A. A o. N NJ. s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
In NENORINN

SCHNEIDER W. SCHNEIDER
In kind and loving remembrance OF our pal
and boy friend. Sadly missed by all.
FORMER PALS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Camps and How Parents May Select the Right One

Six Essential Underlying Principles Of Camp Organization
consideration of the director
councillors?
responsibility and nothing ehanee7
SIS individual
els equality opportunity symatzed that each
time?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
c,mn, Are Safe and Profitable for Boys and Girls

.. u mother normal boy girl summer camp
rsaton children well
The sns thoroughly worked out directors
n and places of amusement BY other invest
mother
men. daughter much o and benefit