davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
THE PRESIDENT
MAY INTERVENE
In the Steel Strike This Week
and the Senate VIII
WrestIe
WITH THE PEACE TREATY

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The Ger
man peace treaty and the steel
strike remain the engrossing affairs
OF Congress this week.
Prospects of vote before next
Saturday on the amendments to the
treaty propose d by Senator Fall,
Republican, of New Mexico, and
providing for elimination of vir-
tually all American representation
on international commissions to-
gether with President Wilson's re-
turn to the capital is expected to
bring to head the vital issues in
the treaty contest.
Industrial unrest emphasized by
the steel strike will share atten-
tion in the Senate dwith the peace
treaty. Bearings in the labor COM
mittees investigation of the steel
strike twill be resumed Wednesday
when Chairman Gary of the United
States Steel Corporation, is to give
capitals side of the controversy. La
ter the committee, and other witness
ses and it would not surprise many
Intervention by President Wilson
would be made.
While the Senate is engaged with
the treaty and industrial problems,
the House will continue compar-
| atively quies cent this week, en-
gagged on minor bills. With early
| agreements by conferees in prospect
on three bills-prohibition, enfor-
cement food proifteering and res
/ toring prewa- rate. making author
| ity of the Interstate Commerce
/ Commission-it is expected the re-
! ports will be adopted this week
| and the measures ent to the White
| House.
| In the treaty controversy the
/ Fall amendments technically have
right of way until a final vote. Con
sideration of the amendments, how
in interest to under surface neg
citations in the question of reser
vation. If President Wilson's Hhy-
sica1 condition permits several Den
! ocratic Senate leaders plan to con
fer with him early in the week al
to a decision on dealing with res
ervations.
Besides the mild and strong Re
| publican reservations, a program
Of reservations is to be propoet
tomorrow by Senator Smith, Dem
ocrat of Georgia.
Whether President Wilson will
continue the fight against all reser
| vations, mild or strong interpreta
tive or definitive, or will max
known a disposition to accept rat
| ification of the treaty with som
sort of reservations may -be dec1d
ed this week, it is believed in bot
Democratic and Republican quar-
forS
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
THE FAILURE OF
THE REPUBLICANS
To Do Anything But Hinder
the Adoption OF the
Peace Treaty
INCREASED EXPENDITURES

Washington, Sept. 29.-Stung by
repeated accusations of loafing on
the job, Frank w. MQndell, floor
leader of the Republican majority
of the House of Representatives, has
issued a statement through the Re-
publican National Committee deny
ing the charges and attempting to
Justify his party's inaction. These
accusations were not confined to
Democratic Congressman and news
papers as Republican organs joined
in the outcry, the general result be-
ing some Congressional disposition
to go to work.
Mr.. Mondell's statement, however
is not a very conclusive answer to
those who are seeking to belittle the
achievement of the House and Sen
ate'' in the minds of Washington
observers.
| One of his chief claims, rather
vaguely expressed, was the reduc-
ton in appropriations. Yet some OF
his own party members have called
attention to the fact that the pres
! ent House already has appropriated
two billions of dollars more than the
available revenues for the ensuing
fiscal year. Despite the cry OF re-
trenchment raised by no less Re-
publican than James w. Good, chair
man of the appropriations commit
tee, there is no evidence that his
warning has had any effect on the
House majority.
In some instances the Republican
leaders announced that millions hat
been saved in army and navy ap
propriations, when the reduction
was expected because of the clos
of the war and the return home o
the military and naval forces. Il
other cases there we're reduction
which were promptly overturned b
the Senate and agreed to by tn
House in conference committees, bn
not mentioned by the Republican
leader in issuing his statement Q
economy In still other instance
the reductions will amount to moth
ing at all as they will have to be me
later by the passage Of deficiency az
preparation bills.
Mr.. Mondell refers guardedly
the progress made by the Repubf
cans in the way of legislation to re
duce the high cost of living. II
Edoes not state, naturally, that tn
Icontinual prodding of the Presider
alone has been responsible for tn
| little that has been done. Also thu
, 1.-The Democratic members of 't
House were responsible for the r.
: cent bill conveying additional pov
: er to Attorney-General Palmer con
/ ling to life The Republican maJo
/. ity had buried it after a conferent
$ committee had sat, but repeats
2 Democratic demands finally exhuI
4 CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
SEAROARD ENGINEER AND
FIREMAN KILLED

Mr. c. r. Smith, Seaboard Air
Line engineer, of Raleigh, his white
fireman, and an unidentified man
were killed Saturday night when
Seaboard Air Line passenger train
No. 5, headed for Jacksonville, Fla,
was wrecked three miles south of
Petersburg. The fireman, Mr.. III.
M. Ferguson, of Richmond, was
buried under the coal of the over
turned engine and early this morn
ing his body had not been recovered
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
MARKETS
COTTCN
tBy the Associated rress.,

10y Sa0 ASSOCIdCS0 $OSS.J
New York, Sept. 29.-The cotton
market was extremely weak and
nervous at the opening today and
declined from 10 to 80 points under
realizing and Southern selling. Oc-
tober declined to 31.72, Dec. 31.9S
or 40 points net lower, but houses
with Wall street connections became
buyers and there were rallies Of from
Is to 20 points before the end of
the first hour.
New York, Sept. 29.-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady with
October, $500; December, 32.37;
; January, 1924. March 32.45; and
I May, 32.47.
At noon the the market was as
! follows:
! October, 31.7O; December, 31.7S;
January, 1885,. Spots Wilson
Market middling basis 31.95.
! The cotton market closed at 3 p
n., as follows
January, 32.17; March, 1927;
May 32.35; October, Bis; anC
December, 32.09.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
a SPLENDID SERMON!

Rev J. H. Miller pastor OF calvary
Methodist church located on Lodge
street is a very able minister and
Yesterday during the absence OF Rev.
Mr.. Stanbury who is away from
Wilson conducting a meeting at Lit
tleton, spoke in the Methodist
church uptown.
He greatly pleased the large
CONGREGATION who heard him. He
took for his text the scripture,
Thou art Peter and on this ROCK
1 will build my Church. and the
gates of hell shall not prevail against
it.
Mr.. Miller explained that the
church is a divine structure, and is
not man made. 1t is not built on
Peter as transformed by the
Peter as transformed by the
power of God. AS such he was
| a new man.
| He is building it on those who ar
| transformed and made new Great
ures.
He stated that people are criticiz
ing the church, and asserted tina
the church had failed. But that thi
claim is not justified since tn
church has lived through all tn
prosecution against it.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
% INTENTION OF WAR SAYS
JAPAN

Toxic, Sept. 27.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Address in which
it was declared that war between
Japan and the United States is con-
tignency not to be considered and
statements that the future of the
two countries lie in the cultivating
of economic relations and friendly
intercourse\were heartily applauded
today at luncheon given by the
American-Japan Saciety.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
MIR. B. H. WOODELL IS DEAD

Goldsboro, SPIT 29.-Mr. Burweil
Henry Wodell, the grand old man of
North Carolina Odd Fellowship, and
for 80 years grand secretary of the
North Carolina Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows is dead. The end came at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the
Odd Fellows Home in this city.
Four days ago Mr.. Woodell re-
ceived an injury in a fall. One OF
his collarbones was broken and he
sank into Inconsistencies DON after
the accident He never rallied and
gradually grew weaker until his
/, death.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
AGENTS RAILROAD
ADMINISTRATION
And the Local Police Are In
vestigating the Seaboard
Air; Line
WRECG, SATURDAY NIGHT

Petersburg, Va, Sept. 29.-Spec-
ial agents Of the Railroad Admins
tration and the local police are in
vestigating the wrecking of the
Seaboard Air Line train here Sat
and firemen were killed, and the
cars were derailed on account of a
broken switch which had been
tampered with.
The body of an unidentified negro
tramp was also found in the wreck
age.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
STOCKS!

New York, (Wall Street)-Sept.
29.-he critical period in the steel
strike situation did not seem to
prevent buoyant opening in the
stock market this morning. Cruel
BILE steel was the leader and ad-
vanced three points to its new high
record of 2.1S but soon reacted.
There was intermittents changes
in this stock but it did not lose
all it had gained. Bethlehem
Steel yielded three points at the
opening but soon regained this on
the news that the strike had not
crippled the plant to any great
extent. The Shippings, Oils, and
tobaccos were higher by from one
to six points.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
BOYS OF THE
10Th DIVISION
HAVING A GOOD TIME AT
GREENVILLE, WHERE
THEY ARE TALKING
ABOUT BREAKING HIM
DENBURG LINE.

Greenville, S. c., Sept. 29.-Com-
memorating the breaking of the
Hindenburg line and getting togeth-
er for the first time since that event
the veterans of the Goth, Old
Hickory division are gathered here
today for their annual reunion.
This division which was brigaded
with the 27th., New York is com
posed of troops, from North and
South Carolina, and Tennessee.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
Major Leonard Wood to the

Scene.
Washington, Sept. 29.-Major
Leonard Wood commanding the
General Department with head
quarters at Chicago has been dir
ected by the War Department to
proceed to Omaha and que1 the
race riot there.
Omaha, Sept. 29.-A night of
mob rule and the attempt to hang
the Mayor of the city Edward T.
Smith, the court house burned, one
man hurt and others injured is
followed by the restoration OF or
der today, after the arrival of troops
from Fort Crook and Omaha.
The Mayor is desperately i'll on
account of an attempt to hang him
tc trolley pole in the business part
of the city because he attempted to
save William Brown ma negro
charged with assaulting a white
girl on the outskirts of the city last
week. Some one threw a rope
around the Mayors neck and it was
an officer and he was rescued.
The fire left the court house in
a ruined condition and the beautiful
building costing more than ST.
100000 was ruined.
The body of the negro was mutt
lated and more than thousand
shots were fired at it. After this it
was placed on q fire which was
lighted with fagots seoaked in tar.
The toso did n OF remain here long
however. 1t was dragged through the
streets by so members of the mob
and later suspended from a tele-
phone pole in one of the most i'm
rortant business sectios of the city.
The spectacle did not end until the
troops arrived when the mob was
dispersed.
William Brown was dragged from
the county Jail at IL o'clock last
night and hanged to an electric pole
for assaulting a white firl following
a struggle of nine hours by an i'm
mense mob to wrest him from the
sheriff. Sheriff Michael Clark and
his deputies held the fort in the TOP
story of the court house where is
located the Jail, with a hundred
prisoners, until the building be-
came a seething mass of flames
and was forced to submit.
were for the first time able to ge
Z stream on the flames. At the same
tome additional extension ladders
were sent to the third sand fourth
floors where many of the occupant
were standing on window ledge
On the same side of the buildin,
that had not been touched by tn,
flames.
The entire fire department wa
on the scene and many of the truck
were rushed to fire houses to Sc
cure extra hose. The negro wa
pulled out on the souht side of tn
court room, giving the firemen a
opportunity to wor kon the mort
side where the fire started. A
soon as the mob had accomplishe
its primary object it started to din
inish.
The work of rescue then bega1
1t was apparent that the Jail stor,
on the fifth floor of the buildin
!, was becoming intensely hot. Tt
cries of the prisoners about 10
of whom were trapped, squire
the firemen to great efforts.
Continued on Page Eight.)
-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
TAYLOR-LAMB.

Yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock, Mr. William H. Taylor and
city, were united in marriage. The
ceremony took place in the First
Baptist, church, DR.. Mercer, the
pastor officiating, and was witness
ed by the immediate kindred an6
friends of the young couple. Mr.
Taylor is valued and efficien'
employee of the Carroll Grocery
Company.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor will wish for them every
happiness.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
TRIED TO
HANG MAYOR
A NIGHT OF RIOTING FOL
LOWING THE LYNCHlNG
OF A NEGRO. COURT
HOUSE WORTH MILLION
AND A HALF DOLLARS
BURNED. TROOPS RE
STORE ORDER IN THE
CITY.

Omaha, Neb., The condition of
Mayor E. P. Smith, who was badly
hurt by mob when they tried to
hang him is improved today. He
is reported as conscious at noon.
His injuries consist in bruises about
the head and arms. The number OF
injured in the mob are between fiji
ty and sixty.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
Tried to Secure Pullman Tickets

Jackson, Miss, Sept.29.-Taken
from the town md into the woods
and severely beaten by mob of un-
masked men, because he had an
argument with the ticket agent who
refused to sell him Pullman tickets
for his wife and two daughters,
Drummond Leonard a negro barber
is today suffering from his stripes.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
Italians Want Fiume.

Paris, Sept. "a resolution that
Fiume be declared an italian city
has been passed by the italian Cham
Der of Deputies, according to a
ti1,a here.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
Situation in English Railroads
Improved.

London. Sept. 9.-Improvemen ent
in the railroad situation in England
is announced in official quarters.
The distribution of food is going on
at satisfactory manner, and volun-
tary help is freely offered.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
ALL sAILINGs CANCELLED.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 20
All sailings for Great Britain have
heen cancelled by the Shipping
Board on account of the strike of
the railroads of the country.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-29
Explosion ON board Destroyer

Key West, Fla, Sept. 29.-Four
men were badly burned by an explo-
sion in the boiler room of the Des-
trcyer Greene at Key West Flori-
da Sub chasers with doctors
and nurses are Fastening to the
scene The accident occurred at one
o'clock today. There are no par
ticulars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
Good HL@nlneS

NS}LNDNVNN = OWOUNN'O
broom. modern; $500, $500
cash, $40 monthly.
broom bungalow; east front,
basement. hardwood floors;
$3.50 cash, balance monthly:
price $4,000.
Five rooms, sleeping porch
and basement, hard WOO d
floors, fire place, nice fixtures
plenty of bearing fruit; close
in property, good terms; price
So, $50.
Five rooms, all very large and
modern. fire place, basement
and servants house, fruit and
shade; seven blocks from 9th
and Main, west; lot almost
worth price asked; $1,000
cash and 500 per month;
price $4,000.
Six rooms in beautiful Park
II i'll; basement, hardwood,
built-in features; well ar
ranged home; $1,000 cash, bal
ance to suit; price $4,000
Six rooms, modern; lot 62 -
Xl55: large basement, pretty
fireplace and fine electric fix
lures, breakfast room, ample
closets. scrcened-in rear porch
$3.50 cash and 500 per
month. VIII take Liberty
bonds. Price $5,650.
Six rooms, not modern but
sewer in. lot l00xl40 feet
with shade and fruit, in Or
cutt addition; price on y
So, $50, with one-fourth cash,
balance to suit, Right in line
of rapid development.
7-room bungalow, North Ell
wood; east front, basement
and garage; II real pretty
home, $l,250 cash and 500
per month, price $6,250.
7-room bungalow, South Bos-
ton corner; finest and best
built bungalow in the city. A
double garage and servants
quarters, basement and fur
mace; hardwood throughout,
Price $l2,500-Terms,
T.. G. Cunninsham
Phones d670-552
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
FOR SALE

Good business location S-room mod.
crn house. 81 feet frontage lOl0
South MAIN Phone 6e51 for further
particulars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
Cummim&ham's S
Bargains

Best bargain in Kendall. corner
lot. lOOXl40, faces south. $3.50 cash.
Fine high lot south Zunis next 10
the restricted nm Crest addition
Can be bought now for $3.50 cash,
East Admiral lot 5Oxls5. north
front, $3.50, $3.50 cash balance
terms.
Also have some fine lots. south
front, 5ONl66, only $50 feet from
car line; 500 cash and $50 per
month
Just two choice lots left in Orcutt.
one half block from Catholic church;
1880 and $1,000.
Rest buy in Broadmoor, 60K14O.
corner; 1850, half cash. balance In
six months.
Very choice lot on North Cheyenne
In ll00 block. iiXi40 Can be
bought for shoot timr' only for
f2,l0O.
New and ready To move into, I
rooms. breakfast room and inciosed
sleeping porch. hardwood floors
thr6uEhout beautiful decorations
and fixtures, basement furnace and
garage. Must be seen to be apprc-
ciatcd only $500. Has $4,000
loan. Can Us for appointment.
L. @. Cunningham
Palace Bldg. Phone 467O-5j2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WV Ill''--httH MS AlOH' osuNs
FOR SALF-A, room modern house on
North santa re and, Irving Place, fac
ing east: sorNAntS'NquArtsrs 10 rear,
tsll tl3
BRAND NEW STrCCp BUNGALOW Five
rooms modern. hardwood floors through
out screened IN porch. solid foundation,
cement blocks on concrete. corner lot,
adjoining hiEh class restricted home .ec
ton, one block from car line quick
potkc,siou. only $3.50; tcrmS 81 600
cash, s25 manth Where can you find
anything equal 10 ~ lie who hcsitates
is lost Better ace W I. Oven the re-
liable realty man, quick. 40j Robinson
hds Phone -
FOR SALE-By owner 1 room house
corner lot iOlliO: on Eighth and TrooS,
price Sl25O Phone 2b1eR Il
fOR SALE-Closc In on south eide, most
attractive bungalow five rooms. bath,
breakfast room. oak floors, extra large
front and side porchcs fine basement.
fruit garage, easy terms. Phone b7lp.
W ' Henry.
SOUTH SIDf, close In, modern two story
residence, beautiful living room oah
floors. basement, two car garsgr, sor'
NALA' quarters 4 Eood buy al sl2
600 tahy terms g<cn. Phone 67l9,
W Henry.
FOR SNLE-Ycry pretty modrre huaEs
tnc large screened back porch good for
sleeping porch, nice garden up dandy
garage fruit, phone In house lmmedl-
ate possession. Phone 61l9 " j,
Henry
SOUTH slDE- Elegant new two story resi.
donee. living room across front. floors si
OAK five closets upstairs, combination
furnace, garage, servants quarters. Close
10 lIorscc Mann school. $3.50, terms,
Phone 67lD W J. Henry
NICE 4 room dupeI modern house West
Fourth $500, VI 500 cash balance
like rent Phone 1881
NORTH NICrOR-Three- room house pre,
$3.50. Nadon Investment Co 2l9 Old
First National Bldg Phone 1888 Res
dcnce 7iosR CAN Tor Mr. Hutcherson.
EAST FOURTEENTH -Fi,o.room modern
house In 900 block $500 81. 900 cash
this is snap aud YOU will have 10 hurry
20 get It NadOn InNe5tment Co, 2lg Old
first National Bldg Phone 1888. Resi-
dsnce '7l0sR Gail for Nj Hutcherson.
PINE MODERN BUILDING CORNER -lo,
i0Nl3l. on East Eighteenth st, restricted
district. only $1,000 Nadon Invettmeni
Co. 80 Old First National Bldg Phone
1853 Residence 20l5, Cal for MIR,
Douglass
| HAVE several responsible parties Who
want east or west side property, 4 TO
" T'ttufs WouffNt anu VINO NANt fbNV ~
500 cash and can make good monthly
payments Phone Mr Douglass Nsdon
Investment Co. 2l9 Old First National
bldg Phone 1893. Residence 2gl7
EAST ,TDE-Ten rooms modern, . story
hardwood floors and finish downstairs,
fine decorations and electrical fixtures,
bath upstairs also toilet downstairs
huiltin features. fin. basement high and
slightly location east front, wslks aud
cement drive, 2.cAr garage. would cost
g.. 600 Ia build now. our special price
for few days 50, 5000. cash 1900 and
balance monthly show only by appoint
meht YAdon Investment Co, 2lo Old
First National bldg Phone 7sja Resi-.
dcnce 29l7 Ask for Mr. Douglass
SOUTH ELGIN-Nesr Fihh kt room
modern house, lot 7jIl4O; nicely deco.
rated also garage for cars our price
only 10000 terms Nadon Investment
Go 2l9 Old First National Bldg Phone
1853, Gall Mr. Douglass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
REAL ESTATE

$3.50 cash and $50 per month buys
a fine lot and small houscin circuit
addition. close to big Development
Price only $3.50.
$500 cash. balance time, Tor good
lot IN Orcutt addition. near Fifteenth
street paving, Price Sl.O50.
$50 cash and sac per month for
nice four-room plastcred bunga-
low. prlcc tg,a5O. tRcntcd for S25
per month
$500 cash and balance monthly \
now flyc-r room modern. east front
home, hardwood floors. basement
rTl,o $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
M. J. Glass & Co.
81, ,250 Down
Side Bungalow

An attractive. practically new SIX
room bungalow oak floors, French
doors extra light fixtures Gnd
decorations, basement, garage, mod
cru servants quarters, excellent well
Of water fun lot, located on best
street ON the south side South side
homca Ike ,hb, at above price are
HWtulN scarce. 80 right nu~ IN the
time to- inquire about 1t and get an
early appointment. 1t n a bargain.