davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

Lctt-P Presden-Elcct Epitaco Pcssoa of Brazil,
with his wife and daughter, photographed at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York. before leaving for
Washington. Dr. Pessoas visit to this country after
ms European tour goes far to cement the friendship
between the two great republics Of North and South
America r,'D""e rhofo
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

Right-Miss Anita Loos and Mr. John Emer-
son, collaborators in many successful screen plays
tor the almadge sister stars married last week
at Bayside, l.. l., summer home of Norma Talmad,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson were caught by the photogr
in friendly alliance with Constance and Norma.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

courageousIy dropped on the hop-off
in order to tighten the plane, are found
at sea off the coast Of Newfoundland
and salvaecd. undcrcooa
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
NJ AN
AGAINST TREATY
Declares President. Every ale
ment of Chaos against order
and League of Nations
NEED STEADY HAND

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. S.-De-
claring that pro-GermanIsm again
had lifted it's head in this country,
President Wilson declared in an ad-
dress here tonight "that every ele-
ment of chaos" was hopping there
would be mo steadying hand" placed
on the worlds affairs.
President Wilson, touring the
country in the interest of the League
of Nations, arrived in Sioux Falls
tonight. He headed a parade to the
coliseum where 5000 people await
ed him.
Although it was raining when the
Presidents train arrived at the
down town streets were lined with
crowds and a wave of cheering fol-
lowed the President on his way to
the coliseum. A Shriner's band led
the parade. Governor Peter Nor
beck, Republican, presided at the
meeting. Mrs. Wilson, who sat on
the stage was presented with some
roses by two little girls who walked
across the stage to her place while
the crowd which packed the hall,
cheered. Mrs. Wilson thanked the
girls with a kiss and there were
more cheers.
The President opened his address
by relating how the lady who shook
hands with him at way stop today
and burst into tears when she tried
to tell him of her son killed in
France.
This incident, said Mr.. Wilson
brought home to him that the coun-
try had suffered greatly, not for
temporary advantage but for a per-
manent betterment of the world.
In the eyes of the American boys
who went across the seas, he con-
Continued on page Eight)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
100000 Contributed by Memphis
TIaVmen

Although the actual drive for
cash and subscriptions redeemable
III i've years for the Baptist rs Mil
lion Campaign will not be made un-
til the week of November 3O-Decem-
Der z, A. E. Jennings, prominent
business man and Baptist layman Of
Memphis, has announced his inten-
tion of giving 100000 to the cam
paign when the drive begins. Mr..
Jennings is one of the chief promo
ters of the Baptist Memorial Hos
pital at Memphis, already one of the
largest hspoitals in the South, and
has worked out plan whereby the
citizens of Memphis will supplement
the gift of the Baptists of the state,
thus making possible an additional
S1,0OO,OO0 for the enlargement of
that institution.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
PRESIDENT TALKS
TO LEGISLATORS
OF MINNESOTA WHO ARE
CONSIDERING THE HIGH
PRICE OF FOOD SAYS
THE WORLD WILL NEW
Err SETTLE DOWN UNTIL
THE. PEACE TREATY
AND LEAGUE OF MA
. TIONS ARE ADOPTED.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 9.-The
cost of living President Wilson told
the Minnesota legislature today was
the result of a world situation grow
ing out of the same troubles that
aff1ict the world following the war,
peace and the proper adjustment
of peace conditions before order
in every relation of life would be
established The world is not going
to settle down he said, until it
learns the part the UUnited States
is to play in International affairs.
The world realizes that America is
the only country in the world that
has sufficient free capital to rehab-
ilitate the world economically.
The legislature began its first
session in extraordinary convention
for the purpose of enquiring into the
high cost of living and other con-
ditions affecting that State. He
was introduced by Governor Burn
quest who said that he hoped way
would be found to prevent future
wars.
Having established world settle
ment economically the President de-
clared it would not be hard matter
settle the differences between labor
and capital for every laboring man
should be satisfied with his employer
who on the other hand should be
willing to pay fair wage scale.
During the Presidents address
to the members of the Legislature he
congratulated them on the ratif1ca-
ton Of the Woman's Suffrage
amendment. The President said
that first of all after the adjustments
we're made there were certain mat
ters of social and domestic import
that are necessary for we'll ordered
direction Of the nation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
WILMINGTON ELEVATOR

Wilmington, N. c., Sept. s.
Miss Ethel Brown, the 19-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Brown, of this city, died at a local
hospital shortly after noon as a re-
suit of injuries received this morn
ing when she was caught between
the elevator and elevator shaft in
the Mesonic Temple. The exam
ination of the body at the hospital
disclosed a broken neck and crush
ed breast.
There were no witnesses of the
tragedy and exactly how it occur
ed will probably never be known.
1t seems that the elevator attendant
was not present at the time and that
Miss Brown attempted to operate
the elevator to carry her to the
second floor, where she was en-
ployed in the office of G. B. New
comb Her screams a few seconds
after she was seen to enter the
building attarcted crowd, mem
bers of which quickly tore away the
grill work of the elevator and
rushed her to the hospital in an
automobile Her injuries were of
such a serious nature, however, that
she died a short while later.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
SEEK TO PREVENT
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO

Washington, Sept. 9.-EXistence
of an organized propaganda move
ment in the United States calculated
to counteract any step toward arm
ed Intervention in Mexico was estab-
lished at the first hearing today of
the Senate Foreign Relations sub
committee charged with inVestiga-
ting the Mexican sitaution.
DR.. Samuel Guy Inman, an Off
Ger in the League of Free ations
association and a former neighbor
in Mexico of President Carranza, ad-
mitted under sharp cross-examina-
ton that his association had sent
out literature aimed to quiet any
demand for intervention by the
United States in the southern repub-
lic DR.. Inman told the committee
that American oil companies were
expending large sums of money in
an attempt to obtain Intervention,
but under a cross-examination said
he recently had been told that the
oil interests were opposed to inter-
vention.
Doctor Inman in opening his testi-
mony told the committee that in his
opinion President Carranza was a
man of honor and integrity and that
he had a strong faith in the ability
of Mexico to work out its own prob
lens if given friendl yassistance by
C&44 moi Tor
J intervention, adding that it would
/, stunt the growth of the carefully
cultivated pan-American idea.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
STORAGE FACILITIES
FOR COTTON
Adoption Gin Compression
and Cooperative Cotton
Marketing Advocated. No
MIDDLEMEN IN EUROPE.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 9.-Ade-
quate storage facilities for cotton
through a system of bonded ware
houses, the adoption of gin compress
sion and the organization of CO.
operative cotton marketing ex-
changes were advocated by Harvie
Jordan, well known cotton planter
of Monticello, Ga, and member of
the National Organization Commit
tee of the American Cotton Associa-
tion in an address he delivered at
this afternoons session of the Asso-
ciation.
In discussing the establishment
of county and state marketing ex-
changes by which the cotton grow
er would be enabled to sell his pro-
duct directly to the cotton consum-
ing centers, Mr.. Jordan pointed out
that there are no middlemen in Eu-
rope and that cooperative organiza-
tions there have met with marked
success.
There are no middlemen in Euro
pean countries as we have them in
this country, preying and fattening
on the products of the farmers, .
said the speaker. ~They have long
since been outlawed in all the great
agricultural countries of Europe, and
the modern system of protective, CO.
operative marketing societies has
not only resulte din materially in
creasing the profits Of the farmers,
but has correspondingly decreased
the final cost to the consumers"
Continued os. page Eight)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
HURRICANE DUE TO STRIKE
MIAMI DURING THE NIGHT

Miami, Fla, Sept "a hurric-
cane of 75mile intensity is ex-
pected to strike Miami early to-
night. Weather Bureau wearnings
sent craft scurrying to shelter.
A heavy squa1 struck the city
soon after 10 O'Clock tonight. The
Weather Bureau reported that it
was probably forerunner of the
expected tropical disturbance. The
wind was blowing at 35-miles an
hour and continued to freshen. At
1915 A. M, today there was lull
in the squall, but the wind main
tanned it's direction northeast, in
dicating according to the Weather
Bureau, that the hurricane was
still approaching the Florida penin-
su1a.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
THE AMENDMENTS
BEING CONSIDERED
And Representatives of SEN
ate and House endeavoring
to settle differences over
PROHIBITION LEGISLATION

Washington, Sept. 9.-Represen-
tatives Volstead and Morgan of
Oklahoma, Republicans, and Repre-
Carolina have been appointed mana
gers of the House Conference COM
mitttee to settle disputed questions
of the prohibition Enforcement Bill.
The Senate is represented by Sher-
ley of South Dakota and Nelson of
Minnesota, Republicans and Over
man of North CAROLINA, Democrat
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
RAILROAD PASSENGER
EQUIPMENT RELEASED

Demobilization OF the army, which
,ractically will be completed in
fe weeks, will release railroad pas
seger equipment IN part from the
tremendous strain put upon II sihce
the limited States went to war.
Many hundreds of coaches and sleep
ing cars now employed In troop
muyemenIs Will be 1reed for ordinary
service. thus enabling the railroads
70 proyide more adequately for the
,on,orc and convenience of the
heavy general passenger travel
which is taxing their limited faclll-
ties to the utmost.
Throughout the war and during
the months that have followed the
armistice, large numbers of coaches
and sleepers have been constantly IN
army service. Cessation OF hostlll-
ties in Europe did not mean that
war work was over for American
railroads. The homecoming of the
army and rehabilitation furnished
a task almost as great and exacting
as the war itself. In July, the lat
est month for which figures are
available, 949,66O soldiers were
moved on the railroads within the
United States, including men return
in gfrom overseas, men discharged
and men moving between camps.
Eleven hundred and seventy three
troop trains were operated, carrying
an average of 421 men each and
travelling an average distance of 603
tsmiles.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
MARKETS
COT.rON
(By the Assocre4ed e-ess,)

(By the Assocfa1ed P-ess.)
New York, Sept. "a tropical
storm which threatened caused some
covering in the cotton market thr5
morning, and first prices were from
10 to 27 points net lower in re-
spense to Disappointing cables and
the active months sold from 40 to-
So points below last nights close.
New York, Sept. Cotton fu-
lures opened steady with October
$3.50, Dec. 1900, Jan. 2S.92, March
1900, May 29.15.
At noon the market was as fol-
lows, October 2S.72, Dec. $3.50,
Jan. 2S.S3, March 29.3O, May 2S.S5.
Spots Wilson market % IL cents.
The market closed at 3 p. m. as
follows: Jan. 28.S2, March 29.04,
May 29.12, Oct. $3.50; Dec. 2S.S7.
STOCKS
New York, Sept. aside from
normal recessions in United States
Steel and several of the important
oils the stock market was stronger
today. The shippings and equip
ments made initial gains of from one
to two points and these soon sold
up ten points, Crucible steel rallied
together with Mexican Petroleum
and Pan-American Petroleum.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS
RETURN TO THEIR JOBS

Charleston, w. Va, Sept s.
Vigorous measures are to be taketn
by the state of West Virginia to
prevent a recurrence of the events
of the past few days, when armed
men marched across the country
threatening to violently invade a
neighboring county. Reports were
made to the governors office to-
day that several thousand miners
that had assembled on the Logan
county line, but were induced to
disperse and were brought bach
to their homes by special train last
night, and returned to work todav
with the exception of but 25 per
cent. of them, and these were un-
able to do so because of physical
disabilities incurred by the march
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
AN APPRECIATZVE AUDIENCE

Mr. and Mrs Graham Woodard,
and Dr. and Mrs. e. T Dickinson of
this city attended the musical recital
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Riker in Goldsboro last night. Mrs.
Riker is we'll known in this city and
State as Miss Lois Long before her
II arriage, and those who heard her
last night were not only delighted
but were also impressed with the
way her talent has developed since
she has been in the larger cities of
the north where she has won a dis
tinct and enviable reputation in the
realm of music
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
FOREIGNERS IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Mev., August 27.-
Correspondence of the Associated
Press .)-Consuls representing the
United States, Great Britain and
France, in Mexico, have received in
structions from their government
to complete as soon as possible
LIST of all of their respective ma
tionals in the republic together with
the business in which they are en-
Gagged an dthe extent of these en-
terprises.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
Prominent Young Man Killed

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 9.-Larry
Hart president of the Imperial Motor
Company and a wealthy young man
OF this city was shot last night while
away from home and when called to
tho porch of place in the country
where he had taken refuge. Today
the police are looking for a young
woman said to have been his assail-
ant. He is the son of a wealthy
business man of this city who was
formrly from Columbia, S. C.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
LABOR DELEGATES
AND OFFICIALS
IN CONFERENCE TO
GETHER FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF PREVENTING
A TIE-UP OF THE RAIL
ROADS OF THE COUN-
TRY AS THE RESULT OF
ANTICIPATED STRIKE
OF SHOPMEN.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. Govern
ment and labor organizations Off
GERS are expected here today and
tomorrow to go over in detail the
differences that exist regarding wag-
es, in order to avert a strike with
the allied shop crafts and mainten-
ance Brotherhoods, and thus pre-
vent a tie-up of all the roads of the
country.
The conventions of the Brother
hood is now in session in this city.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
STRIKERS KILLED
AND WOUNDED
When the Police Ordered
Strikers to Disperse who
were threatening
THE MINERS AT WORK

Hammond, Ind, Sept. 9.-Five
strikers were killed and Is injured
when 1000 former employees of the
Standard Steel Car Compan y and
Tube plant clashed with the police
and deputy guard this morning.
Trouble started when the strikers
endeavored to interfere with the
workmen who were entering the
plant. None of the police or the
deputies were injured.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
Knoxville Mob Attempt to Iiberate
Prisoners

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. "A
machine gun company and armed
guards surrounded the Knoxville
Jail last night. This precaution was
taken on account of an anticipated
attack on the Jail by members of
mob who were making an attemrt
to liberate fifty men who were sup
posed to be implicated in the unsuc-
cessfu1 attempt to lynch negro
An anonymous Letter was received
by Knox county official alleging
that the comrades of the rioters who
were Jailed would 1iberate their COM
rades.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
Gas ExpIodes i'm New York.

New York, Sept. 9.-Several per-
of glass and with flying particles
when accumulated gas under the
sidewalk from escaping mains ex-
ploded at Thirty second street. A
number of manholes were thrown
into the air, but no one was hurt.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
Railroad Employees Vote to Strike

Railroad Employees Vote to Strike
Scranton, Pa, Sept 9.-Fourteen
thousand employees of the Della
ware, Lackawana and the coal com
pany belonging to this road TODAY
obeyed the strike order of the Off
c1als of the brotherhood and will go
on strike at Archbold. Their agree
ments is against the discharge of a
number of fellow workingmen who
refused to- do emergency work at
regular wages.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
Big Prices on DanvilIe Tobacco


Danville, Va, Sept. s.-The Dan
vile tobacco market opened today
with comparatively small sales. The
medium grades brought $55 per
hundred. 1t was considerably high
er than the opening of last year.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
Another Candidate for the Post

Another Candidate for the Post
Office.
1t. Jesse w. Corbett, son of Mr..
Wiley Corbitt and a sterling young
man of this township is a candidate
for the position of postmaster at
Wilson.
He has just returned from the
service of his country, and has TAX
en- the examination in which he made
a most excellent rating. While at
Camp Greene he was one of the
government disbursing officers and
paid out $4,000 of government
money.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09

Cardinal Mercer Arrives in New York
New York, Sept. 9.-Cardinal
Mercier, Prelate, of Belgium will
reach New York this afternoon on
the steamship Northern Pacific. He
comes to thank America for the as
sistance rendered his country by this
country during the war.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
ROUMANIA REFUSES TO
SIGN

Paris, France, Sept. 9.-Roum-
anian delegates to the Peace Con-
ference have refused to sign the Aus
trian Peace treaty which will be
signed by the Austrian delegates
and the Allied nations at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
TOBACCO PRICES SOARING.

Tobacco still continues to mount
upward in price. The market sold
yesterday 7O8,565 pounds for
$311, ,201.74; at an average of
1892.
There we're about 100000 pounds
was about the same.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
Bills to Stop Strikes and Lock-
OutS.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 9.-Sen-
actor Cummings bill designed to
place strikes and lockouts under
government control and to penalize
them was under consideration by
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion today. 1t was decided to be-
gin hearings next week from
both the labor and employers side
of the question.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
KICKED BY A MILE.

Last Friday afternoon about six
o'clock Mr.. Tom Virgins was kick
ed by mule He was not badly hurt
however. and is able to be around.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
Mine Workers i'm Convention

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 9-The in
ternational convention of the United
Mine Workers are in session in their
tWenty-ffth annual meeting here
today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
DIR. Renner Arrives i'm Paris.

Paris, Sept. 9.-Dr. Carl Renner
at the head of the Austrian Peace
Delegation has arrived in Paris and
will sign the peace treaty for his
country.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09
WEATHER.
Fair Weather.

For North Carolina fair tonight,
and Wednesday,; with little change
i'm temperature with gentle winds
and mostly west and northwest.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-09

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29


annual parade in the city preliminary
to the Arlington exercises are to as
semble at $50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning in front of Grand Army Hail.
on Pennsylvania avenue. The Marine
of march will be Pennsylvania avenue,
south of Treasury, north on Executive
avenue to HI street. east to 18th street,
south to B street northwest, where
a special train of electric cars will be
waiting to convey the marchers to
Arlington.
The procession will form at Airing
ton mansion at 1880 o'clock, and will
include members of the Grand Army
Corps. Daughters of Veterans, Ladies
of the G. A. r.. Legion of Loyal Wom-
en-. Sons of Veterans. Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans, invited guests and
the public.
The procession will march at noon
10 the tomb of the unknown dead,
where a special committee will deco
rate the tomb. At j o'clock assembly
will be sounded at the old amphi-
the day will be held. Ernest Lundeen,
former representative from Mime
sofa. is to deliver the chief address
of the day. H. B. Snyder, department
commander. G. A. r., is to preside.
J.ogan's order establishing Memorial
day will be read, and there will be
musical numbers by the Marine Band
and the National Quartet
Exercises at the mast of the U. S. S.
terry. will be held at 1920 O'Clock,
under direction of the Presidents own
Garrison, No. 104, Army and Navy
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29


ham. chairman: 8. E. Faunce and Ma.
than Bickford.
Flowers-F. w. Archibald. chair.
man: jeremiah Wilt and A. J. schip'
pert. -,
|, Finance. M. Pipes, chairman: H
A. johnson, vice chairman: o. H. Old
royd. secretary; Walter Hilton, trfas.
Ross, S. E. Faunce, Abram Myers, J
O. A. Braden, H. A. Cobaugh. ]. H
Shorey. S. G. Mawson, ]. II. Lerkins
s. r. Strattan, George B. Parker, J
s. Dougal. L. E. Gridley, L. X. Brown
and William Emerson.
man; jeremiah Wilt, F. J. Young. A
J. Schippert.
Decorations and grounds-Robert R
Dye. chairman; John NJ Young Archi-
bald Burgess. Henry W. Foster. j. F.
Young.
Music-Dr. Thomas calver. chair
man; A. P. Tasker, Lemuel Warner.
Decorating the statues in the city
William B. Cushing Camp, No. 80, Sons
Isolated graves-P. o. Lawrence
Auditing-J. W. Reid. chairman; A
b. Bennett, James A. Allen.
National Soldiers Home-Under the
direction Of r. B. Harlow. senior vice
department commander. chairman
| with Col John Jacob Aston Camp. No
6, United Spanish War Veterans, AL
fred E. Simond. commander.
Congressional cemetery-Frederic
w. Archibald, junior vice department
commander, chairman, with Henry w
! Lawton Camp, No. 4. W. c. Ryan
commander. and Gen. M. Emmett Urel
Camp, No. 8. with former members Of
Farragut Post and Corps.
Battle Ground cemetery-N. M
Brooks, chairman: William V. Cox
vice chairman, and G. M. Hustled.
Glenwood, Prospect Hill and st
Mary's cemeteries-wnliam Haw.
thorne. commander Post No. Is
chairman. with George H. Thomas
Post and George H. Thomas Camp
No. II. Sons of Veterans. and Nelson
A. Miles Camp, No. 1, United Spanish
War Veterans.
Mount Olivet cemetery Lincoln
Camp, No. 2. Sons of Veterans. Frank
G. Butts. commander.
Oak Hill and Holy Rood cemeteries
Gushing Camp. No. 80. Sons of Vet.
Grams. James S. Jones, commander
St Elizabeth cemetery-Departme
United Spanish War Veterans.
| Northeast cemetery - Charles r
Douglas. commander, Douglass Post
No. 81, assisted by o. p. Morton Corps
No. /, and others.
Harmony cemetery-Nelson J. Book.
| er, chairman. and members Of Sumner
Corps, No. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Reach San Francisco From Orient

Word has been received here that
DR.. Marie Mendoza Guason and Lieut..
9. Nudge Of this city have arrived in
San Francisco from the orient aboard
1.-The s. S. Ecuador.