davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-03-07
SAYS REPUBLICANS -;
FAILED TO MAKE GOOD.

A1ALD IN uOyODs
Washington, March 5.-The Re-
publican majority in Congress during
its three years of control of the gov
iernnlent since 1918, AMI the Republi-
year ''have wholly failed to make
good their prediction pI omises, and
to grasp the true economic conditions
and apply sound remedies therefor" !"
Cordell Hull, chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee declared
tonight in statement reviewing the
first year of the Republican party s
administration a of national affairsl y
''The patent failure of the chief
Republican .olicies and the aston
|ishi1E breakdown of the reactionary
leaders after March 4, 1921, con-
'stitute the chief characteristics of
the IL months of the Harding admin
istration," Corde1 Hull declared.
t3The first year of this administration
will always be notable for it's failures
rather than it's successes
Having for temporary political
advantages, helped to create condi
.tions now so grievously complained
of by the people, Republican leaders
are stopped from asking to be excus-
ed for their failure to remedy them
Chairman Hull asserted that hav-
ing defeated in 1919 and 1920 the
reconstruction program of the Demo-
Gratis, the Republicans "are now pro-
posing the same remedies to restore
the country from panic conditions
which the program was designed to
avoid. -
Declaring that Republican leaders
are just now engaged in 'the un--
gracious task of trying to picture to
the country's creditab1e record for
the Harding administration thus far
the statement continued: !; - 4
Republican Accomplishments must:
inevitably be weighed and their mer-.
its determined in the light of Re-
publican prediction. promises, and.
also in connection with the usual op-5
portunity for greater service, than in
strictly normal times when the op-I
portunity and the need for service
are only ordinary. "The true test of
Republican success or failure during
the past twelve months is the ques-
tion of whether the party leaders
were able to visualize the physical
facts showing the true position Of
under postwar conditions
and apply such sound economic and
other policies as would best safe
guard our economic and other essen
tial interests and meet our plain re-
sponsibilities.
The mere pointing to inconse-
quentia1 budgetary paper-savings
or to the taking of only al
minor and a partial step in dealing
with combined domestic and world
peace and economic conditions by
restricted disarmament conference,
when compared y!th the really great
and fundamental problems to be so1v-
ed dwindled into comparative insigni-
ficance.
In the light of the tsue facts,
charge that the Republican leader
ship from 1918 to 1921 wholly failed
% grasp world facts and conditions
md Americas true relation to them. !
Instead of SO doing these leaderSi
early in 1919 proclaimed the poll
Il every nation for itself and
commercial Isolstionuifn1
The daily times., 1922-03-07
BELFAST KNOWS
REIGN OF TERROR.

eBlfast, March 5.-The firing which
took place the greater portion of last
night at various points in the city
continued throughout today, and as
evening advanced became incessant.
Only a few casualties have been re-
ported. The firing seemed to be more
in the nature of attempts ati intimida-
tion than for destructio,
The daily times., 1922-03-07

" MUSCLE SHOALS VALUABLE
The offers for Muscle Shoals con-
tinue to pour in. Either it is very
valuable proposition, or since Henry
Ford wants it others find themselves
in the same fix
The daily times., 1922-03-07

RGINIA Len
sc
ilson's Games
Drth Carolina
sion
At Home Gar
April 21 ROD
April "a, 25,|
April 27, Isl
May s. 3, 10
May Is, 16,
May Is, 10,
June l, 2, 3
June IL, ID,
June Is, 16,
June 90. 27,
July 3, A, p
July 6, z, s
July 49, A,
July II, Is.
July "a, 25,
Aug. 3, 4, 5
Aug. Z, s, 8
Aug. IA, 15
Aug. II, s
Aug. "a, 2!
Aug. 81 Sci
Sept. A a. II
Games Abr
April 20, 2
May 1, 2,
May a, 3,
May 10 a.
May IL, 1:
The daily times., 1922-03-07
MERCHANTS BANQUET

The local Merchants Association
will hold their annual banquet this
evening at $3.50 at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. A nost interest
ing meeting is being planned.
The daily times., 1922-03-07
Reduced Prices on
High Grade Bicycles
First Class Repairing
VULCANIZING &
BICYCLE SHOP
222 South Tarboro St.
NOTICE

On and after this date a charge of
$1-GO per hour for an expert worker
and SOC per hour for a helper will be
made for all repairs, adjustments, etc.
other than governor trouble
Town of Wilson
Gas Department
Mar. 3, 1922. 8 It'd
The daily times., 1922-03-07
MISTAKE

:, We wish to correct a mistake
that appeared in our Dollar
Day Adv. Mondayt
Where the woYd Linoleum
appeared it should be Congo
leum and not linbleum.
The daily times., 1922-03-07
HEAR DIR. TAYLOR

p. Don't fail to hear DR.. Taylor the
great American farmer in the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at
$3.50. He makes a very able and
valuable talk.
The daily times., 1922-03-07
UPSHAW OF
GA. APPEALS FOR ARMENIA

.
I Visualize, if your eyes are not
4inded with passion and tears, the
lture of these terrible, heroic folk.
= int of apopulation of only 5000, 900
one fifth as much again as the
State of North Carolina-Arinenia
sent 10000 men into the war and
most of them never came back.
Let this always be remembered
IT is not known that any unit of
4rmenians ever retreated. mar
velOtns record that! They did not
retreat! They did not surrender,
But with the spirit Of the men at
1hermopylae they died. Their wo-
men and children were left. :.
hut they have a greater claim
this upon the hearts and purse
0f America and North Caro-
kneral Ludendorff, the German
rd, declared that If it had not
Rr this heroic defense by the
army the Central Powers
captured the vast oil
and would have been
long the ghastIy com
er AZ nacatl1s more
The daily times., 1922-03-07

Previously acknowledged .$742.97
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Davis 5000
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j.. Borden :. 1000
Mr.. and Mrs. ERNEST Deans 1000
Cash 500
Miss Marthe G. Newman 80. 500
John o, Coble 100
Saratoga School l...... 500
Mr.. J. G. Eagles ........ 1000
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. TomIinson 5000
Mt. Lebanon Lodge A. F. &
A. NJ. $500
The daily times., 1922-03-07
For Sale-Bargain

In large Iron Safe, Hand
some Large CHARTERED Oak
Flat Top Double Desk, Wales
Adding Machine, Almost New,
very fine Filing Cabinet with
drawers for Card Index, Also
Letter Files.
R. E. Townsend a id Hugh S.
Sheppard, Receivers the Thigh
man Motor Compa1 :.
Observation-Disclosures
The daily times., 1922-03-07

Entered at the postoface at Will
son North Carolina as Second
Class Mail Matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
CeatraI Northwest.
Ct Mn

Mr.. 18TH ST. & NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Three-story and cellar. brick, II rooms and
hath: hot-wnter heat. Immediate DOssessian.
wN. II. SAUNDERS q CO.. 1888 K st. nv.
Main 1919.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12

SPRING ROAD Mr.. nth sT.-6 rooms a
hath; ami Price. $500. CAYw0oD
BROS. q GARRETT, INC. sls n. 7. ave.
NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
small garages and repair shops; 3 gro
ceries. $4,000 to s., 500: deIicatessen about
$500. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1907 ".
7. ave. Main 1885
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
FOR SALE

Barber Shops, Photographic
Studios. Cleaning and Pressing Es-
tablishments, Shoe Repairing and
Shoe Shining Establishments, Con-
fectionery Stores, Garages, Gasoline
stations, Battery Service Stations,
in fact everything pertaining TO the
automobile industry, Drug Stores,
Grocery Stores, Hardware, Hotels,
Restaurants in every section Of the
city, ranging in price from 81 900 to
so5 900, Drygoods Stores. Cigar
Stores, Rooming Houses and many
businesses of n miscellaneous char
acter.
Be sure and see our list before
buying. as We have some Of the most
attractive business opportunities in
the city Of Washington for sale.
II your business is for sale call
Franklin 2sS2: We will call, list and
advertise II at no cost to you; and
no matter how small it will receive
our prompt attention. We make a
speciality OF selling business, and
have the most efficient force in the
city working with US. II your bust
ness can be sold we can sell II for
you. so why not ring US up.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BROKERAGE COMPANY
2Os-eo7 Bond Bldg.
Corner 18th st. & New York Ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
FOR SALE

An IDEAL opportunity for a young
lawyer with 81 900 cash to become
established in Washington with
5000 income; collection or adjust
nent agency which has been estab-
lished for eight years and has never
paid less than 5000 per year, 5000
will purchase: $1,000 cash and the
balance to suit purchaser.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BROKERAGE COMPANY
eo6-o0T Bond Bldg.
Cor. 18th and New York ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12
Brightwood.


BRIGHTwooD PARK-sl2.oo o
Beautifu' fhrIbbery surrounds this hons
on lot 50xl50: contains 8 rooms a bed.
foomS). baths: h.-w.h.; cleo lights:
large garage for ears: porches: concrete
basement: house IL In good condition
Terms may be nicely arranged WIN 9.
PHILLIPS. 1909 y. Y. ave. Main pS
LoNGFELL0w ST. Mr. aTH-N. go.
Rrand new colonial brick residence; con.
tanning 6 rooms. tiled bath. with
hril;-in fixtures: double rear porche,.
huilt-in refrigerator. Pullman service
table In k'.chen and many other attrac-
tive features: strictly modern thrr ugh.
out: large lot afnrding ample garage
space. Terms. s1.0O0 cash. and balsare
on easr monthly payments. wN 8.
PHILLIPS. 1Ioa y 7. ave. Msfn o..
CORNER OF 18TH ST. & MADISON wv
A two-story, modern house; rooms: 4
servants rooms: electricity: lot 03xs0:
p'enty Of shrubbery Price, $4,000. JOHN
DONOH0E q SONS. a14 Pa. ave. %.
JEFFERSON sT.-l.arge lot. 50x15n: seven
rooms and bath: porcheS: hardwood doors:
mi: double garage: $3.50. MckEEvER
GOSS. laos Eye st. Main. 4752. 543-2
RITTENHOUsE ST. BET IND AND sac
st. NV. 8 r. & bath: large lot. $3.50.
WI. Fl. SAUNDERS &, CO.. 1888 st. 80.
GA. AVE. Mr. COLO. AVE. NV Pane:
rms. b.: h.-wh.: eiec,: laundry: ga
rnee for two rsrs: 1000: terms WILD.
NAN 4 CO, 9th and r. Franklin 6to6.
Central Noyfhwea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12

GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY. 14TH
st. ne; rooms and store: rent, S24;
price. 81. 500. p =. CARLEY. SIT z st. NV.
NEAR BEER, 7TH 81. nv; DOING A
big business; rent. $1e5; price, 5000.
p. =. CARLEY, SIT z st. NV.
SEAR BEER AND LUNCH, DOWNTOWN;
large room with sure rooms in back;
income. 81. 900 weekly; price. $4,000 p. T.
CARLEY, SIT z st. NV.
NEAR BEER. CIGAR AND LUNCH STAND:
2 rooms; q good proposition: rent. S75;
price. $3.50. p. =. CARLEY, SIT z st. NV.
TAILOR SHOP; NORTH CAPT ST; DOING
q big business all the time: rent with
lease. $50; price. $1,000. P. r. CARLEY.
SIT 2 st. NV.
TAILORING AND CLEANING. UPTOWN;
a real moneymaker; rent with lease, SEQ;
price. $500. p. F. CARLEY. SIT st. NV.
POOT ROOM, DOWNTOWN: ROOMS AND
office; all furnished; rent SIS; price. 81
Ooo p. y. CARLEY, SIT z st. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
 CUNO MINISTRY GETS BIG CONFIDENCE VOTE

Berlin. November 25.--The program of the new Cuno ministry received the overwhelming approval of the reichstag today. Tho chancellor was upheld by the middle parties. inc nationa1ists and the nnited socialists. the latter two parties voting solid ly in indorsing the governments declaration.
 While Herr Cuno is thus given a large package of confidence. he and his cabinet are left 10 ponder it's contents, as both the radicals and nationalists are making reservations in connection with their present tacA indorsAment of the new ministry. (
 The chancellor's little mishap in connection with his selection of Dr. Mueller as food controller Is viewed only as g passing embarrassment. in the light of the minister's resisna- ton. although some curiosity is ex- pressed over the manner in which the Rhenish agricuiturist expert sue ceeded in passing cuno's muster.
 The new chancellor is said to have accepted him on the recommendation of Finanee Minister Harness. Dr. Mueller provided the only real ele- inent of humor in the. post crisis situation in that he probably has won the record of the briefest min jsterial period in German history. kis regime lasting only 36 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
ENGLAND ] [ N IE { ACCUsA I |0u 2 s
 TIGER 0I >S;1ANCE.
Great Britain Did Not Secure Safety by Allowing Ger man Fleet to Sink, Em-
 bassy Says
By Assoc-ased Press

Washington, November 25.-The British embassy in formal state ment today, took exception to the recent declaration of former Premier CIemenceau of Franco thas Great Britain had secured guarantee of national safety by letting the sur- rendered German fleet sink in Seapa flow.
 The statement follows;
 M. Clamenccau is reported in the press as having stated in q speech made by him on November 2 at She Metropolitan Opera house New York, that Great Britain let it ethe Ger man fleet) go to tho bottom in seapa flow and thus secured her guaran- tee.
 @The British embassy is authorized to declare that any suggestion that the British government wilfully al- lowed the German fleet to be sunk at Scapa flow is not only untrue but has nN possible foundation in fact
 By the terms of the armlstice, in the negotiations for which France Was one ef the principals. the Brit ish authorities were not permitted to place any guard on board the German vessels and they were Therefore un- able to take any measures 10 pre- vent the German crews opening the sea 'coeks. The British authorities powers were confined to insuring that the fleet did not steam out to sea or open fire.
 4 statement in the above terms was issued by the British govern ment on June q, 1919, q few hours after the German fleet had been sunk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
GERMANY NOW NEEDS IMPROVED ECONOMIC
 RELATIONS WITH U. s.
Ky Associated 4 Pres.

Berlin, November 25.-One of Ger nany's primary needs is that of bet ter economic relations with the United States declared Dr.. Gustav stresemann, leader of the German Peoples party and head of the for ogn relations committee, during the debate In the reichstag today over the program of the new government.
 Dr. Stresemann said he agreed com pletely with Chancellor Cuno's state ment that the Germans cannot reckon on a split in the entente. In fact, he declared, such a division would work hardships on Germany, instead of being of benefit to her.
 Disposing of the recent govern mental changes in England and Italy as holding forth no definite prospects of advantage in Germany. he con tinued:
 "The United States would perhaps participate actively in European af- fairs if unhampered by Congress. I regret that all the more because of the chancellor's statement that he believes the separations question cannot in any case be definitely regulated without the active inter- vention of the United States.
 Let us be glad If we can retain properly our trade connection with America. A prominent American told me: For the United States, the diff ference between stability and pros- perity depends upon an Europe capa- ble of buying; we can perhaps re- main standing where we are as long as Europe continues to stay In this condition. but to go from the pres ent situation to prosperity is only possible If we again have an Europe capable of buying"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
KHAN SENDS WARNING
 TO LAW OFFICERS TO
 GET BUSY AND DO DUTY

Alexandria, La. November 25.-- Law officers at Jena, La. were warned iii notes signed 'sku Klux Kian," to "csct busy sahd do their duty. it was learned here late today, following on the heels of 2 Ku hlux Klan Initiation at Marga, La. last night at which four hundred Alex andria Klansmen officiated. while thousands of spectators looked Oil
 The communication to. the sheriff. district attorney. mayor, town mar shal and foreman of the. grand jury Is believed by officials to have been inspired by the shooting or T. w. Perrin. an attorney and former can- didate for Congress. by q woman who operates T rooming house.
 Sheriff J. E. Peyton today dented reports that he klan had paraded !, lena several days ago,
 EllisYille Miss. November 25.- The first Ku K,aS iNsn demonstration to be held in this section of the state is advertised for next Tuesday right when kiaEsmcn- will parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
R[TA|L COAL ME N
 CLAIM ? R IF ITS ARE vE RY SM ALL
Cooperation Between Con- sumers and Dealers Urged. Seasonal Reductions
 Advocated
By Associated Press

Washington. November 26.--Go- operation on the part of retailers and consumers of coal to allow the mine operators 10 produce evenly throughout tho year, was recen- mended to the federal coal commits sion today by retail coal merchants. in tie interest of stabilization of the Induatry and anatahle distribution land coats ,rhe recommendation was made throusft 2 -4s4aiz5 soTsal5 5fae or directors of the National Retail Coal Merchants' association, called by the commission to lay before 1t their views on the situation in retail dis tribution
 Seasonal reductions in mine and re taii prices as well as in freight rates for the purpose of equalizing produe tion, were advocated by the commit tee. Co-oneration on the, part of the buying public also would be neees- ary. the delegation said. 1t being suggested that the consumer lay in stocks or coal in summer months more generally to allow the mines to work throughout the year
 Recognition was given by the re- tailerS to the fact that cessation of buying by retailers and consumers seriously affects tho ability of op- orators to maintain production both lin the anthracite and hituminous fields. Retail dealers could aid in this situation, they said. by installing better facilities for storing coal sup- plies. Storage facilities are made quate 10 earc for any continuing production flowing from the mines.
 Stress was laid by the retailers on the interference of transportation facilities. They declared that lack of coal cars to transport coal and block adlng at several points, was imped- ing distribution.
 Co-operation with the commission in securing retail price records was promised by, the retail men, who savored the institution of cost keep ing systems. Profits in the retail trade are considerably less than in other businesses 'it was deqlared, and several of the retailers presented statements showing fhelr net profits have averaged only 3s cents a ton, and that in some years this figure went over into the loss column.
 The retail merchants committee was said to represent s5 per cent of the trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
EIGHT STUDENTS ARE MISSING IN FIRE AT
 WINNAPEG COLLEGE
nx AssnrIated presr

winnspeg Msnito5S November 25s Father Bourke announced tonight to the Canadian Press from the Arch bishop nalsce. St Bohiface. that eight persons were missing as re- suit of fire which destroyed the col leee there. this morning. Father sdurkc stated that four bodies had been recovered but not identified, ieaving four unaccounted for.
 Asked as to tho fumor that tho cause of the fire WAS incendiary, Father Rourke refused to commit himself to this theory, but explained that the fire had started in the music hail in the basement and the college authorities were at loss, to account tor a terrific explosion which fol lowed the outbreak of fire.
 It had first ben reported that the fire started in the physics laboratory. but this was denied by Father Bourke who stated that the lahora tory was located on the third floor Of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
ALABAM|ANS ? J I STUMBLING BLOCK U SHOALS IF r [ E
Congressmen's Opposition to Ship Subsidy May Prevent Courtesy Exchange
 With Republicans
WASHINGTON BUREAU i THE AGE-HERALD


 An exchange of eeurtesies between administration republicans of the House and southern democrats. as q result of which both the ship sub sidy bill and the Henry Ford offer for Muscle Shoals would receive ma tsrisl benefits. may be impossible. Il developed today.
 Respecting the strategy for the advancement of the ord offer, other southern delegations have followed the Alabama delegation alindly. As result Of interviews v=3tA fepreseu- tativo members Of the Ala bama dele sation, 1T is learned beyond perad venture that they would not support the subsidy bll even te save the Ford offer.
 II Was forecast by this bureau some weeks ago that administration leaders would attempt n most deli cate fa hion to feel eul' southern democrats respecting tho possibility ef compromise. II was freely dis eussed today that such an agreement wonld be possible were Alabamians willing But labamians are not Willing
 Representative Bankhead, who ls leading the fight agalnst subsidy, declared that he was straight out for the Ford offer and straight out against subsidy Representative Mepuffie declared that he would deal with each proposition on it's merits Representative Oliver in timated enthusiastically that he would not consider the so-called exchange ceurtesies.
 Representative Almon. who speaks for the Muscle Shoals district, z de- clered that tho democratic cahcus had bound democrats to oppose Tub sidy; that the door was closed against any independent effort on the part of any individual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
MAS0N'S ANNUITY IS
 DECLARED lNS0LVENT

Atlanta. November 25.-The Geor- sia supreme court today reaffirmed it's decision. of several months ago deelaring the Mason's annuity, a fra ternal insurance organizations. in- solvent.
 Action against the supreme lodge of the Mason's annuity was filed last February by attorneys represent ing. Mrs. Cora l.. McClelland and 35s other oeneficiaries under policies is- sued hy the organization on which payments had been stopped after notices had been sent them by the of fieers Of the lodge.
 2. Contentious of the plaintiffs Were sustained in the original appeal to the supreme court, handed down sew e,al mouths. ago. Today's action IS considered final. counsels havins agreed that all points of law at is sne would bc contained Tn the ap- ptals
 Asse'ts Of tie organization are esti- rated- ai approximately se50,ooo