davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
MARKETS
COTTGN
(By the Assoc-s.ed rress.1

(By the Assoc~seed rres3.1
New York, Oct. 18.-There was a
great deal of Southern selling at the
opening of the Gotten market today
10 T. alizing and liILiiallon over the
week end promoted by more favor
able weather over the belt mad bear
;sh statistics satr.. The market
opened two points higher on october
but was generally from 10 to 25
points lower on the other months
and sold from Is to 33 points under
last nights closing figures during
the forenoon with December touch
ing "a cents.
New York, Oct. 18-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady with Oct
34.25, Dec. 34.1s, Jan. 1878, March
1885, hay 1910.
AT ntCn Jan. was. 80 a7. March
1888, May 1898, October 34.20
Dec. 2425. Spots Wilson market
33 3-4.
New York, Oct. 18.-The cottcI
market closed steady with October
1920, Dec. 34.2S, Jan. 1857, Mar
33;87, May 33sS.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
THE QUESTION OF IMMIGRATION

Berlin, Oct. 17.-(By the Asso-
ciated ress.)-The moot question
Of immigration forms a puzzling
problem in Germany, all the more
so because of the huge taxation
that is planned.
The empire is divided into two
unequal camps-those who favor
the emigration of between fifteen
and twenty million Germans because
they feel that Germany can only
recuperate if it has smaller pop
ulation to nourish and support, and
the vastly larger group that feels
cause the forces are needed here to
take part in rebuilding and in pay
ing taxes.
Financial experts estimate that a
man represents to Germany capital
of 20 times his annual earnings. AS
! the average German workman now
earns 1000 marks, his capital would
be 1000 marks. If 10000 emigrants
each year as has been suggested,
then the Fatherland is eight million
poorer each year, say the experts
and that much intrinsis capital
is permanently lost. AS the workman
J is the highest economic property
Germany still possesses, emigration
is life and death question fol
| Germany.
Judge Bamberger of Archersle-
ben, one of the many who have beer
discussing the emigration problem
recently declares that the new emf
grafton bureau of the governmen
must restrain each would be emig
rant at least six months not only s.
that his case may be investigate
but that he may have a chance t
change his mind.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
A YOUNG WELSH MINING
ENGINEER

London, Oct. 1s.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. ID. r. Liewellyn, a
young Welsh mining engineer, is the
talk of London today because he is
completing the most important COM
bination of the coal mines and steel
mills since the beginning of the war
It's capital will be s30,OOO,OO0, and
it will control coal production of ap-
proximately 100000 tons year.
Goal is our basic industry" he
says. cit is more valuable than gold.
am an optimist. Organization, mod
ern machinery, and labor saving de-
vices in the coal industry will pay
as large dividends today as at any
time.
ST think that unless we can get
the miners back to 48-hour week
we are going to have difficulty meet
ing our export demands. Unles:
the hours are increased we shall
produce only enough for our OWL
requirements.
''The argument that man can be
speeded up to produce the same
quantity in a shorter time is rub
bish. When the miner was sup
posed to be working eight hours +;
day he was really only workin.
six s.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
NATIONAL GUARD WILL
HAVE TANK BATTALIONS

Washington, d. c., Oct. 18.-
Tanks will be part of the equip
ment of the National Guard under
the plans of reorganization now
under contemplation by the War
department. 1t has been decid-
ed to have four light tank bat
talions-one to each corps of four
divisions.
These battalions will be constituted
of three companies of Is tanks each.
The strength of a battalion will be
32 officers and 456 men. Appor-
tionment of the tank units will be
apportioned so that they may be
utilized to the best advantage in
training with the infantry. 1t is de-
signed that when united battalions
at the rate of one battalion for each
corps of four divisions.
1t is announced that the tanks
are available for issue to those states
to which allotments have been made
/ The War Department suggests tha
there should be included in the esti
mates for the year beginning July 1
1920, provision for the personne
of these units and for equipmeu
! other than tanks.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
SEARCHED COLLARS TO GO.

London, Oct. 1S.-Wearied or
the starched collar, the raw edge,
the climbing tie and big laundry
bills, demobilized army officers are
seconding the efforts of fashion
makers to revive the Byronic bare
throat and open shirt. "Our stiff
necked linen is to be consigned to
the rag-bag,' writes one. The new
fashion has the unqualified support
of the medical specialists of Har-
ley street They point to the
brawny sailor man as example of
what the decollete shirt does for
one.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
BOIL KEEVIl
IN THIS STATE
HAS MADE ITS APPEAR.
ANCE AT TABOR IN CO.
LUMBUS COUNTY AC.
CORDING TO A GOVERN.
MENT EXPERT. THIS is
THE FARTHEST NORTH
THE EEVIL HA S
REACHED

Raleigh, Oct 18-The boil wee
vii has made it's appearance in this
state according to the department
of agriculture The pest was located
at Tabor in Columbus county by
government entomologist on Octo
the weevil has been found. The last
place the weevil was seen was near
Charleston, S. G. No damage has
Tabor is about rs miles from the
Atlantic Coast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
CAROLINA FRESHMEN IN
GAME WITH HIGH SCHOOL

Chapel Hill, N. c., Oct. 17.-The
North Carolina Freshmen opened
their season by defeating Chapel
Hill High School here today, z
to 0. A forward pass from Mac
Donald to MacGhee in the third
quarter neted a Is yard gain, and
Shepherd by celever lodging on the
next play raced 16 yards for the
touchdown. The Freshmen's mani
pulation Of the forward pass feat
ured the game. Chapel Hill gained
cteadily by line plays in the first
half.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
STOCKS

New York, Oct. 18.-The week end
session of the stock market opened
with a resumption Of speculative
r priced shares aGi Motor stocks
ointment with a number of the low
nd Rubber shares featuring -he
lvance and gaining from one to
70 points. The equipments were
CHER and the Chemical shares
lined from one to two points
nile the rails were hesitant but
eewhere the gains extended during
t. first half hour.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
Iesideat wilson's Condition Tday

Washington, D. C.. Oct. 18.-
Resident Wilson's condition show
e no material change but it is con-
sdered satisfactory by his physi-
cans according to bulletin is
sled by his physicians from the
White House today and dated Oct
ober Is, 1919, at 1920 A. M. "The
President rested we'll last night and
there is no material change in his
cond tion. No more symptoms have
arisen. Signed, Ruffin, Stith.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
MIR FLOWERS BADLY HURT

Forest Flowers of this city and
brother of Mr.. w. o. Flowers an en-
ployee of Welsh Five, Ten and Twen-
ty Cent store, while on his way to
Mr.. Welsh's store in Ayden yesterday
was. badly hurt about the chest and
when his car overturned
D Jreaking Of the steering
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
Kronstadt Has Surrendered.

hrOnStadt Has surrendered.
London, Oct. 18.-The White flag
was flying over the Bolsheviki fort
ress at Kronstadt Friday night ac-
cording to a Helsingfors despatch to
London daily papers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
Fog Holds Up MAYNARD

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 18.-Lt. B.
w. Maynard, the leader in the army
aviation derby left here at 6:58 for
Buffalo, New York. The weather is
ideal for uying.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
WINNER OF THE BABY PRIZE

Polly Ethel, the daughter of Mrs.
C. F. Atkinson on route from
Kenly was the winner of the baby
prize at Rock Ridge yesterday out Of
25 contestants.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
Piles of Food ROtting
WharveS.

New York, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-The
greatest food shortage that has ever
faced New York is imminent on
account of the strike of the Long
shoremen. Great quantities of food
are piled on the dock and perishing
on account of the inability to ef-
feet it's removal.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18
WEATHER!

Showers tonight and Sunday.
For North Carolina, showers
probably tonight and Sunday; Mod.
crate to fresh northeast Winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18

Maynard Leaves Buffalo
Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. 1S.-Lt. B. w.
at 1925 a. m. He left for Rochester
at 1O:0S a. m.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-18

CONTINUED on page st1)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Motors and Motorists

Until more boats are available on the
cross Long Island Sound ferries
for motorists schedules will no;
be up 20 the mark OF ser
vice planned By the management Of
these lines At present the ferry nun
ming from Rye Beach - Sea Ci.f IS
on headway Of two and a half hours.
the boats leaving Sea Cl.T every two
and half hours, from . o'clock until
1880. and leaving Rye every two and a
half hours. from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until p. m.
The Greenwich 20 Oyster Pay lire is
running az present on a .hrcc-hour
schedule. On week days boats leave
Greenwich az 2. II. > ard o'clock and
Oyster Bay at $3.50. 1880. $3.50 and
$50 o'clock. On Saturdays and holi-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
eellaneous; One machine shop truck

cellaneous: One machine shop truck,
one kitchen trailer. one tank truck.
Company B-Passenrcr cars; One
light. oren. Dodge: one heavy. open.
Cadillac, one reconnaissance. White.
Ambulance: one heavy. CNc. Motor
cyses: One solo. Indian; two side cars.
Indian. Truck. SIX one and onc-half-
ton. White; two ore and one.half.ton,
GNC: seven .hrcs-ton. standard y two
rht delivery. Dodge Miscellaneous:
one tank truck. one kitchen trailer.
enc water tank tTucA
Engineer lnit One engineer shop
truck. ore oficer work truck. one
ctrchiighf truck
A complete record ~ the daily per
formarce OF each vehicle will Be kept
by technical experts. c. =. T. :.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Young Trotter Sets
New World Record
In Half.Mile Dash

CLEVELAND. July s.-Record time
was hung up in several events in the
second day of Grand Circuit harness
racing at North Randall to-day. a
worlds record was established in the
half-mile dash for two-year-old trot"
ters. when Mr.. Dudley won it in l;O2%
He was driven by Lyman Brusie,. OF
Chester. y. Y. and raced the hrs'
quarter in 31ie seconds. Abble Putney
hung I'D the best time of the year IN
the Fasig -year-old trot, wnef
she covered the second heat IN 2:0oi2
The summary:
TWO-YEAR-OLD TRO1TlNG 80 HALT
MILE DASH-VALUE $500.
Mr.. Dudley b. e.. by J. Malcolm Forbes
Lucille Sli p'as'r Harvester. b. f., by The Har- q.
s,,,ar yestes zois eMufp1y r. BY Azor tMcMahon)
Taliahatchie. b. c.. by Etawan tSre.
Prodigal watts, b. C. by Generai "s''' :
Cws'keD Time i:o2x.
FAs1G-THREE- -fEAR-OLD TRor-
VALUE 1880.
Ahh,e pu.ney. ch. + (Andrews) ).... J
King stout. b. c. (stouD .......... .
Hrusiloff. br c. (Murphy) .......... =.
Peter l., b. c. (Edman) ..:.....t..
Time. 2:0sis. 2:osia.
:1e CLASS PACING-PuRsE $1,000
Flora A.. ch m. Cvaientine).. !
Minor Hal. ch. &. CH. Brusie) .
Dolsble G.. b. e. (Sturgeon)..
Wellington Direct, 70. =. tH. -
ThOmas) ............- -
rramp Quick. b. h. 'Shively) : 70
ORC Lou. Miss Able Brine Big FRANK
d Admiral Nelly Ross, Billy Arlington
pat Carnody. Direct c. Burnett ana heA
Deforest also started ..,, o,o
Time. 2.Ofi4.. .2:o6s.. 2;osA' -:ls.
..o7 CLASS TROTTING-PURsE $1,000
Royal Mac. b. g. (MurphD
pusv's I.assie br. IN. tCoS) 80.
MISS Perfection. b. N. (McMahon)
Oscar watts. b. s. (Hyde) .....
Axtien. Harrod's Creek and PlttsouFs
also started. , ..o-,
90. CLASS PACING-PURSE $500.
rs,,a Alcantara. b. m. (McMahon) l
south Bend Girl. br. IN. (Stur-
usron chan. o. h. (welimanl...
Ta-ouwood. blk. g. Nalentinel
= Time. 2.O5A. 2:o6is. 2:o7+.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Newark Police Games

Thirty events viii comprise the prs-
gramme OF the annual games Of the
Newark Police Department 10 be held
at Olympic Para. Newark. on the after
noon Of September 20. Seventeen %
these will be closed 70 members %
Newsrk's finest. while ten other con.
tests wiIl be open to all police Of the
East.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

running at the very top Of his form,
nosed out A. K Macomber's War Cloud
at the post after being apparently
beaten handHy at the sixteenth.
Fairbrother, with the favorite, de.
layed his bid till the final furlong, and
Naturalist. with his heavy burden, had
a most difficult time of it in getting up.
Indeed, there were many who backed
the favorite who were OF the opinion
that Naturalist failed to nail the pace
maker before the wire.
Naturalist's difficulties were aug
mented through most urfavorable
start. for Buxton was off winging with
War Cloud, while Fairbrother was
caught with the favorite fatfooted.
Buxton's finish, on the other hand, was
rather weak, while Fairbrother dis.
played the determination and skill OF
the proverbial Garrison.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

The trarsc0ntIncntal motor co~f,s.
which lef, Washington for San Fran-
cisco. v|a thc Lincoln Highway. or Men
day. Is composed q these makes OF
trucks. passenger cars and motorcycles:
Company 4 Passenger cars: ore
light. open. Dodge: one. staff observa-
ton. Waite. Ambulances. ore heavy.
GNC Motorcycle: One 500. Harley
Davidson: two side cars. Harley David
son. Trucks: Three Mack. three Eikcr
three FWD. three Packard ore W'ife.
new drive. three-for. three standard
ized p. two light delivery. Dodge. Mis-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Weights Assigned
ForBigHandicap
At Empire City

w. S. Vosburgh, the official
handicapper, has assigned the
following weights to the fifty
two thoroushbreds eligible to
compete in the Empire City
Handicap of a mile and fur
long, which will feature the
opening days races Of the sum-
mer meeting at Empire City
SATURDAY. afternoon:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
In Boxing

who the greatest lightweight that ever ved
We had subtle hunc would likely Mr. Nelson
be very far no >,
He spoke to be thought o. Joe 1an
he repled he right there close
At the recent carnival in Toledo this one subject tna'
rodd no argument Nearly everything else did, generally
agreed that Joe Of the Everything boys
He was quick and strong wry he could block and hit
,nter duck lab hook waop uppercu-anyhg wanted lie
in either Mcfarland Jimmy Britt And
could oh anv lightweight the possible exception
Of Herrera, the Mexican
time he wasn't cooked by some All baoa Oh
the managerial He the first of the Old Masters
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

An interesting statement Is that hu-
midity n destruc-ive 70 the cotton
10 ordinary fabric tires. Corl tires. sc
cording 70 a bulletin from the L. :.
Tire Company. stand humidity eonsid-
erabiy better than the fabric kind
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
American Association

louisville. :. coiurrbu I.
Kansas Clfy. lt. ~. Paul n
Milwaukee. it Minnfapofs II.
iriIanapolis. 9 Toledo. '
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
hitney's Colors Finish One-Two in Astori

days there Is an extra boa. leaving
Greenwich az $ 2. m. and oyster Bay
az $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
In Football

Football example has known but everything athlete
Coy could and Ted could tackle and kick.
could hit line and Willie pink flash in broken
field.
But the "everything" football jim Thorpe Thorpe
Thorpe could tackle and block He could
punt and drop kick and place the forward passing
game anything he couldn't do with football lie was
specialist at many things and ste- at all
He football instinct and he as durable as STEEL II
had weakness Thorpe stands alone in this
field of endeavor, the plateau
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Rare Birds

Thorpses the Cobbs BIRDS very
had their counepar but IN
the three all the sports there are
But the greatest Jim Thorpe Number
One in football for all around value
Good enough at baseball 20 make a big league team
and field sports to win the aarouno
championship Of Olympic meet
argument stands all alone with
n sight
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
In Baseball

Ty Cobb the Everything boy Of the baseball attack lie Is he
master the games the aaround star that
football
jobs in baseball for any one man 10
them Thorpe football Cobb for example was never
a pitcher. 49,
He isn't the that George Sisler is, Ser having
starred infd and the uthed well as at oa but
Siser isn't close to Cobb Neither is else
To bat and in that period 10
steal than other answer
enough.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
8SS SiaSP!QRT!LIG3EH!T !. II!
w. 10y Granhdl7dRiCe
ur;obt Mem York Trbun Inc
The Everything" Boys
Copyright, 1919, Nero York Tribune Inc.)

while section of the develops entry who
everything his particular branch Of the sport
in while is breaking it too gently In the long and
winding sport could probably count the entire list the
fingers Of one grimy paw.
superstas pop three generations Hardly
they for further argument
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Some Weakness

As always weakness break the around
reign.
golf erratc with the pue Iraers Is
errat with the wood
practically weakness fifteen sixteen years
amateur championships
McIoughln and Norris Williams had in certain
parts Of tennis play, wit a decline other strokes.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Racing Sum maries
Aqueduci Raceirack July g.


s6i Tine
OOf srtgo owonea PLACES yurainrOusn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

There are certain secrets about
Orlando that you get with your first
soul-satisfying puff. It's rare mellow
bouquet is delightfully."- obvious-its
mildness, its charm and its charac-
fer are all conspicuous features.
Then, too, there's the price OF
Orlando-really remarkable, when
YOU come to think of it!
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
Service Out of Topeka To Be
Resumed Monday, Thursday.
End of Coal Strike Terminates
Transportation Conservation.
CUTS WERE HEAVY HERE
Ranged From 25 to 40 Per Cent
Thruout Kansas.
Thru Trains Can Now Run
Thru Local 'Stops."

Kansas passenger train service and
mileage. eliminated last Sunday mid
night because of the coal shortage,
will be reinstated Monday morning at
1901 o'clock, on the Rock Island and
Thursday on the Santa Fe, according
to word received by Topeka passenger
officers today from the regional direc-
tor at Chicago. Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific officials, late this
afternoon, had not received notice
when annulled trains were to be put
on again.
The service and mileage cut in Kan
sas ranged from 25 to 40 per cent.
Thru trains for the last week have
been doing the work of locals. which
comprised most of the trains taken
off. The locals will be put back on,
and the fast trains will resume their
regular schedules. it. was said.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
''JESS" BOND $500
Ex-Ring Champs Hearing Set
for January 3.
Charged With PrOfiteering in
Wood Under Lever Act.

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 1S.-Jess
Willard. former heavyweight pugilist
champion. was arraigned before o. Q.
Claflin, Jr., United States commits
sioner for Kansas, In Kansas City,
Kan. today on a charge of profiteer-
ing in the sale of cord wood from his
farm near Topeka, Kan, His prelimi-
nary hearing was set for January 8.
1920. and he was released on $500
bond.
Willard surrendered voluntarily to-
day to o.. T. Wood. United States
marshal for Kansas. He brought with
him two attorneys, Edward T. Killing.
of Lawrence, and Albert Q. Justice
of Usage City, Kan. His attorneys en-
tered no plea, merely asking that a
date for his preliminary hearing be
set.
A federal warrant for Willard,
charging violation of the Lever act
was issued late yesterday by Fred
Robertson, United States district at
torney for Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-13
Miners Ayerse to Starting Work
on Friday or Thirteenth.
viii Be Monday Before All
Mines Are Working Again.
SECOND COLD WAVE ARRIVES
Observance of Fuel Restric-
tions Only Perfunctory Today.
Ohio and Illinois Only Centers
of Rebellion Against Terms.

Washington, Dec. 13.-"PracticalIy
all union miners will be back at work
Monday" said President John L.
Lewis, of the United Mine Workers
union here today.
Local disputes may keep a few
men away but their numbers will be
negligible"
Appointment of a commission to in
vestigate the whole coal controversy
is contingent on the miners returning
to work.
Announcement of this commission
is not expected until Monday.
Chicago. Dec. 13-NormaI coal pro-
duction was closer today
Despite superstitions and the efforts
or extremists, Illinois miners reported
in larger numbers for work today.
President Frank harrington made u
personal appeal to a number of real
citrants. He expected almost normal
pre- due ton beginning Monday
u fferent operators declare that ce1l
mlEers. like all other workers at h3z-
ardous tasks, are aSerse to starting
work on a Friday or on the 18th lay
o. the month This they declare is
Ian gely responsible for the failure of
a large number of the union men to
report at the mines for work yester-
day or today.
The miners. like most men in dan
gerous callings," said one operator.
"are superstitious. They naturally
would not return to work on a Friday
in full force. Then the thirteenth
comes along just following. l look
for much larger turnout Monday"
Frank Harrington, president of the
Illinois miners, said state mine union
officials would compel the men to re-
turn to work. He began a tour of
southern Illinois fields yesterday to
accomplish this end.
Observance of the fuel restrictions
in Chicago today was of a perfunctory
nature. In view of the fact that T.
W. Proctor and G.. w Reed of the
regional fuel committee authorized
late yesterday a raising of the ban on
light. heat and power, many business
houses and factories today ran full
time, althO the state public utilities
commissions order was not scheduled
to expire until Monday.
Cold Wave Comes Back.
Continuation of the severe weather
of the past few days in the Pacific
Northwest and a return of sub-zero
temperatures in the plains states. and
central and southwest, with a rapid
spread eastward today added to the
suffering and discomfort resulting
from depleted coal stores and fuel re-
strictions- In Washington and Ore