davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-06
CHARGE SIR EDWARD
WITH DISLOYAL ACTS

London, Jan. 6.-Thez British
Home secretary today issued in the
form of a government paper the re-
port on which Sir Edwards Seprey's
naturalization was recently revoked.
Among the allegations contained
in the report are loan of $4,000 to
a man named Ware for the benefit
of the now non existent Boston Jour-
nal, details of Edwards association
with Carl Muck, former conductor
OF the Boston Symphony orchestra
and John vorene, Sir Edwards traf-
ficing and communication with enc
my subjects and his evasion of the
British censorship.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
ROOT RESOLUTIONS
BEING STUD|EDBY
ARMS CONFERENCE
ANOTHER WEEK OF 1T
There Are No Radical Differ
ences Coming Up at Present
in the Committee Meeting on
Rule Declaring Attacks ON
Merchant Ships to be Act. of
Piracy.
ANOTHER WEEK OF IT

Washington, Jan. 6.-Although
unprecedented progress is being made
by the arms conference committee in
of the naval question Brit
ish spokesman said there was not the
faintest chance of getting things in
line for another week
The naval committee and the ex-
perts still have to dispose of certain
subjects as the four Root resolutions,
declaring attacks on merchant ships
by submarines TO be acts of piracy:
the limitation of arming of merchant
ships and the size of cruisers. There
are no radical differences on the prin-
ciples to govern such details.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
PLAN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST WEEV|L
The Agricultural Conference
Will Consider the Menace In
Texan Cotton Fields.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Fear that
many weevil will hibernate in the
weevil infested territory of Texas and
reappear in large numbers in the
spring was expressed in the Agricu1-
ture department and it was stated
the agricultural conference to meet
here Jan. %, will give serious con-
sideration to the subject.
Reports of weeviI activity during
the past season will be available for
the conference which it is expected
will name committee to go over the
whole situation and consider the ad-
Visibility of recommending new
line of campaign for exterminating
the pest.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
Plan ELIMINATION
GRADE CROSSINGS
NFEDERAL ROADS
WHEREVER POSSIBLE
Roads Will be Built Entirely, On
One Side Of the Railroads or
the Road Will Be Designed
to Pas. Over or Under the
Track Regardless Of the In
creased Expenditures. i

Washington, Jan. 6.-Grade cross
ings will be eliminated wherever pos
sibIe and replaced with bridges on all
roads of the Federal highway aid
system to be constructed under the
Federal Highway act the bureau Of
public roads of the department OF
agriculture announced today
Important roads many of which at
present cross and recross railroads at
grades hereafter will be built entire
ly on one side of the railroad even
though this increases the cost of con-
struction, or. the road bill be de-
signed to pass over or under the
track the railroads in some instances
bearing half the cost of building the
bridges.
The bureau of public roads which
has supervision of the highway aid
funds has advocated such construc-
tions for some time. In the three
years ending 1920 according to re-
cords available 1886 lives were lost
and 1854 persons were injured at
grade crossings in the United States.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
DELAYS IN
NOMINATION

Washington, Jan. 6.-Action by
the Senate on the nomination OF
Henry c. Hall of Colorado and Clyde
B. Aitchison of Oregon, renamed as
members of the interstate commerce
commission again has been delayed
it was said here today
1t was stated confirmation of the
appointments probably would take
place until late next week. It was
understood the nominations were
called up in executive session of the
Senate, yesterday but they went
over.'' The reason was not disclosed
The nominations were sent to the
senate Dec. 19.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
THINKS DOGS BETTER
: PROTECTION THAN GUNS

Washington, Jan. 5.-Dogs are
more useful than guns in frightening
away mail robbers, a Michigan post
master has informed Postmaster Cen
eral Hays. His letter was written
grapevine" hand and intimates
that as he already has three guns he
would have to be a centipede to man
ipulate the fourth weapon issued by
the Postoffice Deparement.
Here is hise communication to Mr..
Hays:
"As ben oferth from the Post Of
fee Department gun as i no need
of. 1 have my oun three, please let
me know how four der cow with
dem. piece furnish des Office with
dog. Lisnis as thath wood bee a
greath Pothecksin four NEE, as a
dog gev me signal of annebary a
round my place as has bin stoln
several times from this Office, stems
from 25 too a dollar ath a time,
and mony from mony order for from
Some too SIS Doller, and 1 also Rec
pies the sam. the present tim 1 hev
la ninth they often, he stolt kerusen
and gas, motor oil, skunk furs, poe
letters and 1 have sat and wagh times
and times and 1 got tirh.
Il saith bear trap en- my chiken
house, and DILL house, as was fes-
sened too a tammerak poull with a
solad chain and da sod dee chain
link en- too, and TAX dee trap.
81 hop i hour from you
The daily times., 1922-01-06
SEABOARD Makes
- BIG PURCHASES.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The Sea-
board Bey line subsidiary corpor-
alton of the Seaboard Air Line ap-
piled to the interstate commerce
commission for a loan OF $4,679, 1872
for the purpose of purchasing 25
locomotives, 1,240 freight cars and
other items. Security for the loan
the application said would be the
equipment purchased with it and
steamship properties of the Baltimore
Steam Packer Corporation.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
ROB CLOTHES
OF FIREMEN

Danville, Va, Jan. 6.-While fire.
men were fighting an early morning
fire on Main street thieves rifled the
pockets of the clothes they had left
behind at the department and took
two watches and $50. The fire which
did damage of $4,000 destroyed a
cafe and Belois jewelry store be-
fore being brought under control.
The stores of Silverman's, Benne-
fields and MOtley's furniture store
adjoining the burned structure also
suffered damage.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
FALSE REPORT OF
MERCHANT DEATH
Story Travelled Over the South
in Short Time That John
Wannamaker Was Dead.

Miami, Fla, Jan. ,6.-Whitney
Wesley Wannamaker, south Caro-
lima planter. died at a local hotel
here yesterday and this morning the
undertaken in charge of the body
announced the death ofJohn Wanna
maker the great merchant.
The mistake was further empha-
sized by the announcement at :, the
Biscane Yacht Club that John Wan
namaker was in Florida waters in
his yacht. The false report spread
all over the south and got as far as
Philadelphia when it was announced
that John Wannamaker was alive and
well and in his Office there. Railway
officials had given instructions for
taking the body to Philadelphia to-
night.
The mistake was discovered in
2little less than an hour but not be-
: fore it had been reported generally
throughout the country.
PhiIadelphia. Jan. John Wan
namaker laughed away report from
the south that he was dead. Sitting
in his Office on the seventh floor o1
his store building engaged in confer
ence this morning the former post
master general said, ST am as well a.
you are. There's nothing wrong will
me but slight cold. Ireceiyed /
letter today making an engagement
for 1926. Mr.. Wannamaker is il
his Saith year. y -
eff the report of my death is t
be sent from Florida will sta,
away from there he said
The daily times., 1922-01-06

Dublin, JAN 6.-Oficial announce
ment was made this afternoon that
Eamon De Valera had resigned the
presidency of the Irish Republic.
President De Valera in announc-
ing his resignation to the Dali said
the cabinet also haG resigned.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion of the Dali Mr.. De Valera said
since the agreement was signed in
London the executive authority of
the Dali had been irrevocably split.
They had since tried to keep together
as nominally unified executive
but the time had come for that to
be ended.
The President said he and one Sec
tion stood for preservation of the Re-
public and the other for quite anoth-
er plan. There never would be peace
until the principle was recognized
that the Irish people want to live
their lives without interference from
outside. He said he. did not want to
continue unless he had the sole pow
ers of government to carry on his
Office.
Michael Collins minister of finance
and leader in support of the treaty
announced that he had offered his
resignation but De Valera had re-
fused to accept it. Mr.. De Valera said
he would lay down his Office and
the House must decide his successor
London, Jan. 6.-Eamon De Val
era has resigned and. a new Dai
ministry will be formed says a Cen
trail news dispatch from Dublin.
Dublin, Jan. 6.-Eamon De Waller;
CONTINUED on pags 81
The daily times., 1922-01-06
MARKETS
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Jan. 6.-The cotton
market showed renewed nervousness
early today. After opening at an adj
vance of points on March but gen.
orally 1 to 4 points lower active
months soon showed net losses of 4
to points.
New York, Jan. Cotton futures
opened steady, Jan. 1910, March
1882, May 1885, July 1929, Oct
16.47. =
The daily times., 1922-01-06
ALLIES COMPELLED
TO SETTLE THEIR
ECONOMIC TROUBLE
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
Appeals to European Countries
to Set Aside Prejudices and
Work Together; DIR. Ratha.
neau Was Disappointed That
He was Not Invited to Attend
Supreme Council Meeting.
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS

Cannes, France, Jan. 6.-Prime
Minister Lloyd George addressing
the opening Session of the Allied
Supreme Council today warned the
allied powers that they could not
look to another but themselves to
work out the economic rehabilita-
tion of Europe. He appealed to the
allies to set aside prejudices and
work together for the good of all.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
Rathaneau Not Invited.


Paris, Jan. 6.-Disappointed at the
failure of the Allied Supreme Coun-
Gil to invite him to Cannes, DR..
Walter Rathaneau, Germany's econ
mic negotiator who has been in con-
sultation with reparation officials
here, will leave fof Berlin Saturday.
DR.. Rathaneau had stated that he
was prepared to- go to France to
place before the counciN figures on
the cash payments Germany was
able to make and dates upon which
the payments could be made. So
sure was he that he would obtain an
invitation to proceed to Cannes he
reserved rooms in a hotel where all
the delegations are stopping.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
STOCKS.

New York, Jan. Slower prices
ruled at the Hstless opening Of to-
days stock market. The feeling in
speculative quarters evidently con-
tinued bearish. In specialties declines
ran from / to almost 2 points; oils
|motors and Independent steels again
reflected pressure. Foreign exchange
,strengthened all leading European
rates HAVING firm tone.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
MME. CURIE MAY HEAD
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.

Paris, Jan. 5.-That ancient learn
ed institution, the Academy of Medi7
cine, has been thrown into a state of
dignified turmoil by the candidacy
for election of Nine. Curie, who with
her husband discovered radium. q
While Nine Curie's election was
proposed by Drs. Beclere and Quenu,
and her candidacy has the backing of
a large faction, there has, arisen con-
siderable opposition, as the election
of a woman to the Academy is with
iout precedent. Nevertheless, her sup
porters contend that the institution
can well extend the honor to the col
laborater and successor of Pierre
Curie and there seems every indica-
tion that Nine. Curie will be elected.
disappearance is given In the tele-
/ gram but his wife declared her be-
lief that her husband had been doped
and kidnapped. E
i AT the time Sexton's automobile
was found the police received an
anonymous letter stating that Sexton
had been robbed and killed and hif
body would be. founds in nearby
swamp.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE PLAN
APPROVED BY COUNCIL

Cannes, Jan. 6.-The allied Su-
preme Council today approved un-
animously the calling of an interna-
tional economic conference to be
sia.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
LICENSE ISSUED.

License has been issued for the
marriage of Lessie Deans and Mar
tina Tedder, both of Spring Hill, Alb
ersoR Lamm and Mamie Etheredge,
both of Old Fields, JAS H. Moore of
Johnston county and Nancy Mumford
OF Spring HILL
The daily times., 1922-01-06
GENERAL NEWS

I Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler of Atlanta,
Ca. has resigned as assistant to E. ".
Clarke, Imperial Kieagle and head of
the propaganda department of
the Ku Klux Klan.
The daily times., 1922-01-06

April IL has been selected as the
opening date for the American and
National Baseball League. The season
will end October i, the schedule call
ing for 154 games.
The daily times., 1922-01-06

The German government has in
troduced bill providing for the
punishment of any person publicly
insulting the republican Constitution
or the flag.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
WEATHER.

For North Carolina cloudy tonight
and Saturday, colder tonight, moder-
ate northerly winds.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
ARMED MEN RAID
ANOTHER BANK.

Dublin, Jan. 6-Four armed. men
today held up the employees of the
Inchiore branch of the Hibernian
Bank took all the money, totalling
several thousand pounds sterling and
escaped in an automobile.
The daily times., 1922-01-06

.INHOSPITAL

Athens, Ca, jan "a. p. Sexton,
missing since Dec 81 when his auto
mobile was found lin Macon by the
police is under treatment at Hot
Springs. Ark, hospital according to
q telegram received by his wife at
Royston, Ga. No explanation OF his
The daily times., 1922-01-06
n. Y. COTTON CLOSED

Jan 1880, Mar. 1918, May I'LL,
July 1918, Oct. 1886.
The daily times., 1922-01-06

CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED
Wheat, May, 1.12, july 1.o1. =
Corn, May So 1-S. July 81 3-4.
Oats, May 3S 1-S, July 38 3-4.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
12 O'CLOCK MARKET

Jan. 1928, Mar. 1914, May 1856,
July 1910, Oct. 1910.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
LIVERPOOL OPENED

Jan. 1902, Mar. 1895, May 1881,
July 1850, Oct. 1906.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sterling 419 1-3, Francs 799 172
Lire 430 1-2, Marks So "a.
Call money 1-2 per cent.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED

Wheat, May Ill IA, July loo "a
Corn, May SO Ia, July 81 SIS.
Oats, May 3S,1-4, July .38 7-S. 4
The daily times., 1922-01-06
IL O,CIoCK MARKET

Wheat, May II IA, July 90, rs
Corn, May. So 1-s, July. 54b-S.
Oats, May 3S Ia, July 3S ga.
Spots Wilson market 17c-x
The daily times., 1922-01-06
LIVERPOOL CLOSED

Jan. 1899. Mar. 1884, May 1912,
July 1852, Oct. 9.97.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
,EAMON DE VALERA RESIGNS
AS IRISH REPUBLIC PRESIDENT
DISAGREED ON TREATY

A New Dali Ministry Will Be
Formed According to Best
Reports Coming From Dub
lin; Efforts to Bring About
an, Agreement on the Irish
Peace Treaty Failed and the
Dali Adjourned This Morn
ing to Meet in Public Session
Again This Afternoon.
The daily times., 1922-01-06
COTTON SEED OIL

COTTON SEED OIL
8. Jan. $50, Feb. 829, Mar. 852, Apr
$50, May s75, June sSs, July s97,
Aug. 912.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24

ing smoked by addicts. This place actually
flew the American flag on its flagstaff.
Adams followed this with another coup
which just about broke up the opium traffic
in Changsa. Learning that certain Ameri-
can agency there, then in charge of
Chinese superintendent, had received large
quantity of OPIUM he enlisted the support Of
the native police and raided the establish
ment, discovering a secret room in which
was stored nearly ton of the drug, worth at
retail sale a fantastic amount of money. The
consul seized this end stored it at the consul
late. 1t was then his duty to turn it over to
the Chinese government; but civil war was
in progress, and he could not determine
which faction should be regarded as the gov
eminent He soon received anonynl Gus
threats Of death, and appealed to the COM
mander Of the American gunboat in the har-
Dor, who sent guard bluejackets to the
consulate to protect the opium and Consul
Adams, too. Several months later order was
restored at Changsa, and the consul turned
over the precious contraband to the gov
ernment in power. The opium was then pub
licly burned.
While americans usually associate opium
with China, that is not the place where the
drug originated nor the place whence comes
the gree or part of t present supply in this
country. 1ne Caesars of Rome knew opium
as medicine. The white poppy, from whose
seeds it comes was first grown in Asia
source of the opium used in the United
States. During the Dark Ages the use Of
the drug spread across Asia, reaching China
about the year 1000.
All during those centuries, however, opium
eaten, and the effect of the morphia
was conveyed to the nerve centers of the ad-
dict through the digestive organs. AS long
as it was taken in this form, the drug never
became a menace to civilization, for it's vic
times were few. Even in China it was used
principally as a medicine.
Tne4l came the discovery by the Chinese
that the drug was much more effective when
inhaled as smoke. That came after the dis
covery of America and incidentally, of to-
bacco. Tobacco smoking spread from Amer
lea to Europe, and from there the English,
S anish and Dutch sailors took the habit and
the weed itself to China. By the year 100
the Chinese had become tobacco smokers.
The Chinese thereupon began mixing OPT
UNI with their tobacco, and the opium habit
spread rapidly, being firmly esta' 'ished in
China by 1900. In the early part Of the last
century American and British sailing ships
found it as profitable to smuggle opium into
the poorly guarded Chinese ports as it was to
take slaves away from the African coast. In
1880 the United States and China agreed by
treaty to abolish the traffic both into China
and into the United States; and since then
the American consuls in China have been
kept busy upholding our part of the agree
ment
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
WHAT'S ALL THE SHOOTIN'
FOR?
By DR.. Frank Crane

We are liable to forget what all this trou-
BILE is about between capital and labor
The thing that we forget is that it is not
a great l-.oral issue nor political issue, nor
passional ISSUE nor an oratorical issue.
1t is simply and only business issue.
In any business, if it is to continue, there
must be profits. Its profits are to be divided
between the men who furnish the capital,
without which the business could not be car
ried on, and the men who furnish the labor,
including the management and the hand
work.
The only question between labor and cap
ital is what part shall go to Mr.. Capital and
what part shall go to Mr.. Worker.
The question being what share goes to
is not moral, any further than that it ought
to be honest, fair, and with decent regard
to human values. And that much morality
ought to enter into every act that human
being does
The question being what share goes to
the man who furnishes the money and what
share goes to the man who furnishes the
b: ms and re Drawn, it will be seen at once
that it is question to be settled by experts,
engineering minds, and business men.
1t is not SUI ject to be treated in litera-
ture by authors. 1t is not a subject to be
pulled and hauled around by politicians. It
is not subject to be settled with guns by
soldiers.
Some day or other we are going to give
the engineers their due leadership in this
country.
The division # the profit is not matter
of theory about labor and capital. Any such
theory is usually an artificial and fallacious
simplification. 1t is complex question to
be continuously adjusted by practical, clear
headed and honest men.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
is Marriage a Failure?

old bachelors are, in the aggregate, hap
pier than their married sisters and broth
ers
But whatever else matrimony may do to
people it makes them better men and wom-
en-, for marriage is the great character
builder. 1t is the great enlightener. 1t is
the great disciplinarian.
No two people can live together in the
close relationship of marriage, without
learning to think of someone besides them
selves, without being obliged to make sac
rifices Of which they would have believed
themselves incapable. The very necessities
of daily life force perpetual suppression
of the individual ego.
The man no has spent his money on his
own self indulgence must spend it when
he is married on supporting his family.
The selfish girl who has had no thought
beyond adjoining her own beauty, must for
get her looks and toll to make a comfor-
table home for her husband and children.
|. When selfishness meets selfishness, as it
| so often does in marriage, and uncontrolled
tempers clash, there is battle royal, but
| it leaves both of the combatants chastened
| as they never would have been outside OF
matrimony. For no other human being
dares say to us the things that our hus-
| bands and wives say. That is why, when
we have been flayed alive with a merciless
! lash Of our shortcomings, we say we have
been told home truths.
| Marriage is also the beginning of wis
DOM 1t is postgraduate course in life
and the honeymoon will teach any man or
woman more about the peculiarities of hui
man nature than ten years course in
psychology in any university will. It's
| only the married who know how bad are
| the best and how good are the worst oil
u.s. how loveable are the faulty, and how
| hard to endure are the model husbands
and wives.
| 1t is only a married man who knows
that the woman who screams with fear al
! a mouse, will walk up and look death ir
| the eye without tremor, and that loye
/ can make frail little woman get up from
| her silken couch of ease and take in wash
| ing to support a sick husband without
| whimper at fate. And it is only married
women who know why a woman will some
| times mourn a husband who was drunk
| en-, ne'er-do-well through long years OF
| WidoWhood, while the wife of a man who
was leading citizen and paragon of the
virtues has to pull down her veil to hide
the belief in her face at his funeral.
Marriage teaches US diplomacy for we
must acquire the humble art Of walking or
| delicate sensibilities of the partners of ouI
! bosoms. 1t teaches us to bear and forbear
and gives us the strength to endure, and
| fight the good fight.
I So marriage is a success in lifting us tt
| higher levels, and if, as a general thing, i
| is a. failure in promoting our happiness here
| below it adds large Koorinoors to oul
Heavenly crowns.
Marriage is a great life-if you dom
| weaken.
(Copyright 1920