davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
CHURCH WOMEN GIVE
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 22.-The women OF
st. Thomas Episcopal Church gave an
other one Of their delightful socials in
the parish house last night Several
hundred persons attended and more
than S22O was cleared. The affair was
known as sock social and country
store" Everyone spent a pleasant eve
ming. The social was followed by
short period Of dancing.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
ASPIRIN Is SAFE
WHEN GENUINE
Take tablets without fear, if they
are marked with the
"Bayer Cross"

II you want the true, wOrld-famOus
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years. you must ask for
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against lmits-
tions.
In each package OF "Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin" are safe and proper direc-
tlons for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Earache, rheumatism, Lum-
bago. Neuritis. and for Pain In general.
Handy tin boxes containing ~ tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark OF Bayer Manufac-
ture OF Monoacetlcacidesler OF Salicyllc-
acid.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
AT THE RIAITO

Today for the last time the select
special production Break The News tc
Mother" viii be seen ai the Rialto. Al
though this is particularly a story OF
molher-love and sacrifice it should ap-
peal TO audiences OF all ages and senti-
ment.
BEGINNING tomorrow Florence Reed
will be seen in "The Woman Under
Oath" This is a drama Of modern
conditions and modern women. II viii
set forth in a startling way the po-
litical tendecies Of women and has ia
do definitely with one Of the flrst wo-
men juries appointed in this country
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
AT TmE GARuCK.

Al. and Dick Curtiss, who are APP
pearing at the Garrlck Theatre this
week. together with Miss Lima Anger
are, in a sense, loyal boys. During the
war both were members Of the Coast
Artillery and were stationed at Fort
DUPONT for a considerable time. Al.
was a sergeant and Dick was sergeant
major. They are Jolly fellows, good
musicians. one being a violinist and
the other a pianist, while both are
also singers. While they were sta
toned at Fort DUPONT they took part
In many entertainments there and in
surrounding towns and became quite
well known. especially in Delaware
City Miss Anger. who is appearing
with them at the Garrlck, is a charm
ing girl and a good singer, making a
very interesting combination, as all
are rollicking comedians as well.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
lng for three days thls week.

ing for three days this week.
The fun in this picture comes with
all three Of the kisses, although as
matter OF conjecture, 1t is the third
that is the most enjoyable and the
most decisive.
Charlie Chaplin's picture "The Floor
walker" is the other ATTRACTION.
Clara Kimball Young viii come to-
morrow in "The Better Wife" This is
picture OF a girl who loved and man
who also loved, but he was guided by
a false light and almost lost all OF his
happiness through a foolish loyalty to.
something that was not true.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
no DISCUSS nGH COSTS.

A public discussion OF the cause and
remedy Of the high cost of living will
be held by the Citizens Rights Com
mtlee. at No. 6i2 Shipley street. To-
night. With view Of lowering the
cost Of the necessities Of life, the asso-
clation is forming a cooperative asso-
clation for the purchase and sale of
commodities. Tonight has been desig-
mated as "co-operative night \ large
attendance Of women is expected.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
DIRECT no DEPOT LOAFINC

At their meeling on Monday night,
the Licensed Automobile Drivers Asso-
citation took a definite stand against
loalng around The entrance of the
Pennsylvania station.
A committee was appointed to see
that the provisions Of the city ordinace
requiring drivers OF taXicbs to wear
buttons with numbers corresponding TO
the number of the city license, are i'm
partially enforced. The association also
objected TO the hiring out by under
takers of their cars for miscellaneous
purposes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
RRnKEN RInsSnMs.

The popularity OF u. W. Grifllth's
Broken Blossoms" which is creating
well-recognized furore throughout
the country, will be shared by local
patrons when this superb creation is
shown at the Victoria Theatre soon.
In THE Birth Of a Nation" the big
idea is patriotism. the silent, hidden,
fierce loyalty TO America which turks
in the heart Of the most commonplace,
the most selfish Of her citizens. In In
tolerance" the idea is the passion for
personal, individual liberty, the natural
impulse TO resist oppression. That
same feeling is what is setting so many
races seething today. II is alive and
lively everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
"IINpARnnNARLE SIM

The management Of the Queen The
atre has made complete arrangements
for the showing OF 1.-The Unpadonable
Sin" the most startling and most dar-
ing picture Of the day beginning Mon
day Of next week, October 81.
The plot Of the play Is taken from
Rupert Hughes most famous work
which bears the same title as the pho
toplay.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
LOST NOSE FOUND
AND STITCHED on.

LONDON. Oct. 2i.-A house surgeon
10. King Edward VII hospital has to
his credit an unusual feat OF surgery.
William Robertson. a stable boy at the
Windsor race course was struck by
falling skylighi. The broken glass COM
pletely severed his nose. The lad was
taken to the hospital where a doctor
sent his son on a bicycle in search OF
the missing nose. Il was found, and
Robertson still wears IT,
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
HOLT ROBBED IN PHILADELPHIA.

Frank Holt, Of No. 52i w. Fifth street.
was robbed by highwaymen at Spruce
ana Alder streets. Philadelphia. yester-
day morning OF a gold watch and some
money. Holt called for help and police
officers who went to his assistance ar
rested Samuel Abraham, 20 years old.
who was charged with being one OF
the highwaymen.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
MAGAZINES HELD UP
I'm STRIFE TO RESUME

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-PublIshers OF
approximately $50 periodicals and trade
papers having headquarters in this city,
who suspended publication several
weeks ago because Of labor difficulties
decided late yesterday TO resume pub
licallon "at once. either in New York or
elsewhere
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
Today's News Today

messed on the screen, aerial death dives
that take the breath away, are incl
dents in Daring Hearts" powerful
elements combining TO make the feature
real to every degree. Tomorrow. Fri
day and Saturday, Mae Murray, known
as the maid of many moods will be
starred in "The Twin Pawns."
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Let il be distinctly understood that
a widow is one thing and a widow by
proxy Is "horse OF another color" "
Marguerite Clark in the picture "Widow
by Proxy" which is playing at the
Majestic is exactly what one means by
a widow by proxy She became a
widow because she wanted TO help a
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
Begy's Musterine
For Sore Throat
and Chest Colds

Just rub on Begy's Mustarine n you
want 70 get rid OF that cold on the chest
bronchitis, pleurisy or sore throat in dou-
bic quick time. 10 cannot blister and YOU
can get a big yellow box Of this original,
real mustard plaster improvement az a very
small price.
A box is equal TO so blistering mustard
piasters and with II you can stop tooth
ache, headache and earache in 10 minutes
Prescribed by doctors for 10 years Moth
Ing so quick and effective to end rheumatic
pains. neuritis. neuralgia and lumbago
Be sure It's Begy's Mustarine. the orig
nal In the yellow box. The 60-cent size
contains two and one-half times as much
is the 30-cent size. It's great for chill
olains and frosted feet
Money back II IL isn't by far the best
mustard preparation on the market
S. c. Wells & Co, Leroy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
AT THE SAVOY.

The last shOwings of Daring Hearts,
a nye-act vilagraph maslcr-fcature viii
be today at the Savoy Theatre. Francis
y. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are the
co-slars and they do some OF the best
work of their careers. Some Of the
finest aeroplanc maneOuvers ever wit
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
SCENE FROM
. D.W.GRIFFITAfS
~BROkEN BLOSSOMS"
Coming 10 The Victoria.

friend Of hers and took II upon her
self to acquire or take over the name
and the title Of the said friend and act
in her character.
Mack Sennctts comedy Uncle Tom
Without Cabin" is the other attrac-
tion which makes the program so de-
.lightfully well-balanced and appealing.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
An NM nITEN

Vivian Martin and Harrison Ford
demonstrates for the last time today
the enjoyable qualities Of "The Third
Kiss" in which they have been appear
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
improvements for Wilmington
Beach.

Those who own property at Will
mington Beach will be pleased to
learn that big things in the near
future are under way to make this
seaside resort which possesses many
natural advantages one of the best
in the south. The turnpike from
Wilmington to this point has been
completed, and the railroad will also
be finished by March the first.
The steamer Wilmington has a
dock on the river side and this will
afford three ways of getting to the
beach.
Several hotel companies are con-
templating building on this beach
which they recognize has large pos
sibilities as resort.
Mr.. w. c. Thomas who married
Miss Esther Garriss is connected with
the company and will be in Wilson
all next week to present the attrac-
tions of the beach to those interested.
o 13 ltd
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
STRIKE ALTOONA
r. r. EMPLOYEES
DEMONSTRATES THAT THE
WORKINGMEN WILL NOT
KEEP THEIR OWN CON-
TRACTS DIRECTOR GEN
ERAL HINES WRITES
PRE- SIDENT 7 JEWELL
OF THE RAILROAD EN-
PLOYEES.

Washington, Oct. 12.-The strike
of railroad employees such as in the
Altoona yards of the Pennsylvania
Railroad were declared by Director
General Hines as creating basis for
the argument that it is useless to
deal with labor organizations that
will not obey their own rules and
agreements, and therefore making
the handling of ordinary business
impossible.
This statement was made by Di-
rector General Hines in a letter to
B. M. Jewell, acting president of the
Railroad Employees department of
the Federation of Labor. Mr.. Hines
stated in his letter that it was against
the policy of the Administration to
treat with workmen while they were
ON strike. aiIEssst
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
WILSON. N. c.. MONDAY, OCT. 1s, 1919
THE TRANSFERS
AND CHAUFFEURS
OF New York Tie Up Traffic
at the Terminals. Strike
of Longshoremen
PROMISES A SETTLEMENT

New York, Oct. 13.-The strike of
Ill, 900 members of the teamsters,
chauffeurs and helpers tied up the
principal railroad terminals of this
city today. The principal organiza-
tion affected was the American Rail-
road Express Company with its 5000
employees in this city which is unable
to move anything worth mentioning.
The demands of the teamsters and
drivers are an increase of $25 per
month, an eight hour day and week S
vacation during the year.
Prospects Long Shoremen Strike.
New York, Oct. 12.-Hope q an
early lettlement of the strike of the
10000 longshoremen and marine
workers which has tied up the coast
wise and harbor traffic for almost
a week appear bright, according to
T. P. O'Connor, president of the Har-
Dor Association and John F. Riley,
chairman of the strike committee
as a result of the meeting last night
at which the delegates of 54 locals
agreed to return to work.
The meeting tonight will either
accept or reject the proposal of the
delegates, that the conference over
the matter of increased wages be
deferred until Dec. 1st. A PROPOSE
ton to take a referendum vote was
rejected.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
FIRED INTO CAR

Last night when Mr.. Jesse Sad
Ter who drives a transfer went to
the home of Tom Boon's to carry his
granddaughter Emma Boon home
some one fired into the car and tore
the roof of it to pieces.
Sadler heard some one say, "You
had better leave here or will shoot, -
and putting his car into high speed
he went away. But this di dnot keen
the load of shot from striking the
top and doing considerable damage.
1t is said that Will Boon, the brother
OF Emma did the shooting. She
came back to town on the car, not
having time to alight.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
Joe BOYER WINS RACE
IN AUTOMOBILE CONTEST

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 12.-Joe Boy
er. won the world series automobile
sweepstakes race, $50 miles, at the
Cincinnati speedway this afternoon
with an average time of 101.6O miles
per hour.
Art Klein finished second, and
Kurt Hitke was third, Dave Lewis
fourth, D. Hickey fifth and Tom Al
lev sixth. Boyer ooff to good start
practically led his field all of the
way and finished. an easy winner.
From the drop of the flag to the
end he never entered the pit on ac-
count of trouble or for any reason.
Klein made a fine drive but was
unable to overtake Boyer who Sc
cured a good lead early in the race
and held it throughout.
Several postponements and threat
ening weather. resulted in small
attendance. Many important per-
sonages in the automobile world
from ali sections of the country were
present. While a slippery track
threatened trouble in the first few
laps, a brisk wind and sunshine
quickly dried out the big oval and
the race was not marred by even a
minor accident.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING

The revival meeting which has
been in progress at St. Mary's Free
Will Baptist church will continue
until tonight. There will be baptiz-
ing tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock at Newsome's Mill when
eight converts will be immersed. The
meeting has been very successful and
was conducted by Elder L. T. Phil
lips assisted by Rev. Geo. w. Ferrell
Of this city.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
MAYNARD Will: !,
START TOMORROW
On His Return Trip to Mime.
ola, New York, and Thus
Complete Round Trip
ARGUMENT OVER SPATZ

Minneola, N. Y, Oct. 13-Ac-
cording to the record in the log
book of Lit. Smith he has beaten Lit
Maynard in the air race. His fig
ures show that he flew from San
Francisco to Minneola in "a hours
and thirty minutes actutl flying
time, while that of 1t. Maynard was
"a hours, SO minutes and 481-2 sec
onds from Minneloa to San Fran
cisco. The claims of 1t. Smith will
, have to be officially verified before
the honors can be awarded him.
San Francisco, Oct. 13.-Lt. B.
w. Maynard, the "Parson Flyer"
said today that he would ready to
, on Tuesday.
Lieut.. Maynard said he would use
the same plane in which he flew
westward, and stated that it was in
perfect condition, and would not
need any repairs. He expects to
make better time since the prevail
ing winds are in his favor.
San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 12.-Lt.
B. w. Maynard, first to reach the
/ Pacific coast in the trans-continen-
| tai flight, could not be reached ear
ly tonight, but his observer, Ser
geant w. E. Klein said he believed
| they would start on their return trip
] Wednesday. 81 would rather fly, -
(, he said. "The train is too Slow
Five west-bound aviators in the
army trans-continental air race were
/ destination here tomorrow, while
six more were in Nebraska, with
prospects of finishing the race Tues
| day. All had the advantage of a
{ or for putting their machines in
trim for the final dash.
/ Captain Harry Drayton, No. At
retained his position secon dto Lieut.
B. w. Maynard, the Flying Par
son. who reached here shortly af
ter landing late yesterday at Love
lock, New, about 337 miles east OF
here. Captain Drayton reported hi
machine had been slightly damaged
which may delay his start tomor
row.
Closely on the heels of Captain
Drayton, Lieut.. L. S. Wenster, No
Is; Capt. j. o. Donaldson, No so
and Lieut.. Alex. Pearson, Jr, passet
Sunday at Sa1dury, Utah, SIS mile
east of San Francisco. Lieut. B. M
Manzelman, No. 80, was at Sal
Lake City. Whereabouts of Capt
Harry Smith had not been reporte,
, after he left Cheyenne, Wyo., at go
: p. m, mountain time, yesterday
with Lieutenant Manzelman
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13

Rubinow is especially anxious that
the remaining cotton counties get
in line at once, and report the or
ganization of their campaign work
ers. The county that lags behind is
not only going to hurt the whole
campaign, but is neglecting an op-
portunity that has come to the
southern farmer but once since the
Civil War, to free his main crop
from the slavery of low prices, re-
sulting from the work of sepcula
tors in New York.
Any county that has not organ
lied is invited and urged to imme-
diately get in touch with the cam
paign headquarters in Raleigh.
Literature and all information avail
able will be sent to any person who
wishes to undertake the organiza-
tion or will aid in the work. This
literature has already been sent to
a large number of the counties, and
will be distributed without cost to
all who are interested.
American Cotton Association off
cials declare that for the first time
in their knowledge of the cotton south
there is now an opportunity to fix
f, the price of his cotton and to hold
out until the buyers are willing to
pay the price. We are just coming
through the most prosperous year in
our history, for despite the high cost
of living, the southern people are il
better shape to hold their money
crop for fair price than they have
ever been. They have, for the mos
part raised their food and feed, an6
can get along better without the cot
ton money, than the cotton mills ant
buyers can do without cotton.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
supper to Bridal Party.

Last evening at the Country Club
Mr.. B. T. Smith entertained in hon.
or OF the Swindell-Gold bridal party.
There were present Mr.. F. d. Swim
dell with Miss Elizabeth Gold, Mr..
b. T. Smith with Miss Virginia Da-
VS. Mr John Hackney with Miss
Margaret Gold, Mr.. A. T. Harper
with Mrs. r. c. Dunn, of Enfield,
DR.. M. Saliba with Mrs. Ruth Spfcer,
or Goldsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bruton, Mr.. and Mrs. e. K Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
Fight Against Revision of Prayer
Book

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 12.-Breach
of unity, possibly amounting to
schism, in the body Of the Protestant
Episcopal church in America will
arise, if further attempt to revise
the Prayer Book is made in the pres
ent triennial general convention, ac-
cording to opinion expressed by-many
leading churchmen attending. There
is noted a distinct lining up of dele
gates in the house of deputies for
and against revision, with the con-
troversy centering about the attitude
of the delegations from the three
Virginia dioceses.
Both clerical and lay delegates
from Virginia have made plain their
determination to flight to the last
ditch" against further revision of
the devotional service, and it is said,
their stand is having strong influ-
ence on other Southern delegations.
One of the proposed changes was
made to eliminate the National
hymn by Bishop Cheshire of Raleigh
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
CAN
SIGN BILLS
IF THEY ARE PLACED BE-
FORE HIM BUT HIS PLY.
SICIANS ANNOUNCE
THEY ARE NOT PLACING
ANY BEFORE HIM. Do
NOT LIKE THE PUBLICA-
TON THAT HE is NOT
ABLE TO SIGN THEM IF
NECESSARY.

Washington, Oct. 13-After an
other good night President Wilson
shows signs of improvement. White
House officials are somewhat wor
ried over the publication that the
President could not attend to Off
c1al business. 1t was stated TODAY
by his physicians that he ca neasiIy
sign bills if they were placed before
MIN but that none are being placed
before him,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
Beginning German March to PeGro-
grad

London, Oct. 13.-The capture
of hamburg marks the beginning OF
the march of the German and Rus
to a despatch to the Daily Mail of
this city sent from Libau.
General Glazeneck is in command
of the combined German and Rus
sian forces and has with him four
complete regiments and 1000 other
Bolsheviki troops, and the entire
Tenth division. In the fighting in
the city he lost 27 killed and $50
wounded.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
spatz Did Not Get Second Place.

New York, Oct. 12-Offcials of
the American Flying Club, which is
assisting the Army Air Service in
the conduct of the trans-continental
air derby, tonight said there was
possibility of a protested decision
should they give Maj. Carl Spatz
second place in elapsed time on the
first leg of the contest.
Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard is the
undisputed winner of the first half
of the race. Friends of Lieut.. Emil
Kiel, who landed at Roosevelt Field
the Eastern terminus, yesterday 20
seconds ahead of Major Spatz, who
had first alighted at Hazelhurst
Field by mistake, were expected tc
make the protest on the ground
that he granted Major Spatz a five.
minutes handicap at Minghamton,
the last control, although this was
not authorized by the commanding
officer at Binghamton.
When the signal was given al
Binghamton for the~start of the las
Jump" to Mineola, Major Spatz
who was not ready, is said to hav,
/ requested Lieutenant Kiel to wal
ten minutes for him. According t,
/, the Lieutenant, compromise of fv
minutes was effected, although it wa
up to the commanding officer at tn
] CONTINUED on page Six)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
The President Must Rest.

washington, Oct 13.-Coo1er
weather was more favirable for the
President and the rain yesterday
followed by a drop in the tempera-
ture enabled him to secure good
nights rest last night. His physi-
clans however states that set back
is easy and that continued quiet is
absolutely necessary for continued
improvement. s,s
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
SUPREME COURT
TO HEAR APPEALS
December Eighth on the Child
Labor Acts From This
State and
TAX ON THEIR PRODUCTS

Washington, Oct. 13.-By fixing
December Sth for hearing aruments
the Supreme court today agreed to
expedite the consideration of appeals
from the federal court appeals deal
ing with the unconstitutionl prohibi-
bition in the 1919 war review act
dealing with the exciste tax en- the
products of child labor.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-13
THE WEATHER

Forecast for North Carolina
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
probably rain in-western portion
continued cool tonight; rising tenn
perature in northern portion Tues
day; fresh northeast and east winds