davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
O'BRIEN'S 7 A. M. RUSH.

Eugene o'Brien is a modern exam
pie of young man who can hurry.
One morning recently he was awak-
ened at O'Clock by an official mes
sage from the producing company
asking him II he could leave for Cali
fornia on a train four hours later
Sure" said Eugene. who proceeded
to break all records for fast dressing,
breakfasting and packing. Three hours
and 8 half later he was on his way
to the train which was to carry him
leading role in q special Salvation
Army story.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20

interview in spite of the Velvet Lady.
Yes, ii is true. I used to try on
hats for living. and everyone would
say. Why don't you go in the movies,
why don't you go in the moviesT just
as though it was as simple as going
shopping.
1T wasn't at all simple. / waited
around with the other extras. and
might still have been waiting II the
director hadn't come out one day
and asked who could ride a horse.
Resolved to do or die, l nearly did
both. / volunteered. and was chosen
as the victim. l had no saddle and
l had TO race with a railroad train.
When you reach that post throw
yourself of and let the horse go.
said the director; but didn't have to-.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Third Act Spells Bedtime on Broadway

Nobody ever accused New York City
OF being q sleepy old village-snd yet
going to bed Is one of the best little
things they do on Broadway
Why they even go 10 bed IN the
theatersl
1t isn't that everybody Is sleepy
Its just that going TO bed is so
fashionable, so becomine-so vaguely
risque and delightful-when done in
the niftiest OF silk and chiffon psjsrna
suits in full view OF several thousand
people!
No new Broadway show Is complete
without bedroom scene. and a pretty
little actress who looks cute caper-
ing about in pa1amas and switching
of rose-shaded bedside. lamps. 1t
doesn't specially matter what the play
is about just So there is bedroom
in IL!
Let any stranger in New York drop
In at almost any Broadway show
house. and along about yawnine time
he wise-guy producer rings up the
third act curtain on the smsrtest
things in booful boudoirs-and sweet
young things hopping into bed attired
4 masterpieces OF lingerie. So are tfe
beds. All lace. and bows, and puffy
pillows, n everything!
And those bedroomsl All, the visitor
from Grand Rapids goes into hyster-
les with envy nf that hedrnotn furni-
ture. There. just amt nothing miss-
ing Mabel Nothing! weIl-msybe a
husband. or a burglar, or a young man
who's guessed the wrong bedroom
door, or something like that-but
that's merely an incident Of the play
and can't spoil the perfection Of the
bedroom scene.
Three bedroom shows are drawing
the ducats of the night-owls "A
Sleepless Night" up in Msbepl
Room and Keep II To Yourself
And they do say that half a dozen
more are in the rehearsal stage.
Ho hum! Well, it's nice TO know
they don't all wear curl papers!
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
PRAISE FOR NAZIMOVA.

Madame Nazimova, the distin-
guished star OF Eye for Eye" has
received so many congratulatory let
ters on this production from writers
and editors, who were invited to the
private showing OF the picture. that
she feels her gratitude must be ex-
pressed in print. These men Of let
ters have expressed the opinion that
her work as Hassouna, the Arabian
girl. Is the height of dramatic ar
tistry.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20

t'Billy's Tombstones." and was in no
particular demand as a comedian.
With Mrs. Drew. he then entered
the movies and won wide fame in a
series OF short domestic comedies.
Call Kane is now In THE Woman
in Room 13." Two seasons ago Miss
Kane was the Purple Lady of The
Harp Of Life" and has since been
appearing exclusively in the films.
Fl. B. Walthall was a motion pic
ture star who had appeared on the
legitimate stage before entering the
movies
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20

The horse did II for me. / was nearly
killed, but they thought it was a fine
piece of acting and-I was in the
movies"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20

It seemed 30 funny TO think of the
calm and beautiful Alice Joyce break
ing into the movies by being thrown
over a horses neck.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
QUESTION OF
VESSELS CALLING
At Russian Ports Before Coun-
Gil of Five Today. The
American Delegates
WAIT FOR INSTRUCTIONS

Paris, July 16.-(By the Associa-
ted Press. 1.-The council of Five
met this afternoon and the chief top
ic of discussion before the body was
the calling of the ships of the En-
tenten Allies at Russian ports. The
proposal which has been up before
that Bolsheviki being in a state of
war against the allies and the ports
under the control of the Soviet gov
ernment were according to the rules
of war in a state of blockade there
fore merchant vessels belonging
to the Eentente should not call those
ports.
The United tSates however, has
steadily maintained that no block
ade existed against the Russian
force except those where it was
more or less certain supplies for
those ports would reach the eGr-
mans Therefore the American del
egation today awaits instructions
from Washington before taking ac-
ton in the matter.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
TRIAL THIS MORNING.

Justice of the Peace Woods heard
the case of Kinlaw VS.. Guess in his
office this morning.
Jim Geuss, co1ored, and a tenant
on Mr.. R. G. Ropers arm about two
miles from Wilson, was indicted
on two charges, that of felonous as
sault and pointing a deadly weapon
on Mr.. Kinlaw and carrying a
concealed weapon to wit: a pistol >
Guess was represented by Mr.. W.
A. Lucas, Mr.. Kinlaw, who is over
seas of Mr.. Roper's farm testified,
that Guess beanie exel cised over
the correctness of the time at
which he stopped working and be-.
gan cursing. One OF Mr. Kinlaws
daughters was nearby and Mr.. Kin
law told the negro to stop cursing
and leave the place. This the me-
gro refused to do, .whereupon Mr.
Kin1aw started for his house, presu-
mably to get aid to forceful1y eject
Guess. Guess called him back
and pointed a pistol at him, but the
matter blew over without a shot be-
ing fired.
Mr.. G. S. Kin1aw, son of the pros
ecutor, and Robert Lee Lamm,
youth of twelve, testified that they
heard Geuss cursing and making
threats but they were not witnesses
to the pistol incident.
Berry Edwards stated that an ar
gument began as to the time when
Geuss stopped work. Mr.. Kinlaw
said that it was 1880 and then walked
off with Guess, who was heard to
curse and say that he was old
enough to know what time it was
When they reached the tool house
Geuss cursed repeatedly and refused
to leave when ordered off the place.
When Mr.. Kinlaw started to the
house, Guess called him back point
ing pistol at him. Mrs. Kin1aw
came between the men and the at.
fair soon blew over. Guess was seen
lurking in the immediate vicinity for
some time, muttering threats.
He was found guilty on both
counts.
Mr.. Lucas, his attorney, asked
that bond be given the negro so that
he could house his crop.
Magistrate Woods fixed the bond
at 500 in each case and bound the
defendant over to the September
term of the Superior Court.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
JONES SEVERE
ON WILLIAMS
Charges the Comptroller of the
Currency as Causing
Wrecking of
UNION NATIONAL BANK
UNION NATIONAL BANK

Washington, July ,16.-With the
statement that Comptroller Will
liams had caused the wrecking OF
the First National Bank of Union
town, Pennsylvania, and the loss of
$2,7SO,OOO of assets as result of
mismanagement of the bank after
the appointment of receiver, and
the taking over by the Treasury De-
partment of the government, o. E.
Jones representing the creditors of
the Bank today opposed the reap
pointment of Williams before the
Banking and Currency Committee, to
succeed himself. Jones alleged that
Williams had unwisely and unfairly
caused the loss of the assets of the
Bank.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
ENGLAND PLANS
BIG THINGS
Getting Ready to Start the R-33
On Voyage to
India.
BUILDING NEW DIRIGIBLE

London, July 14.-According to
dispatch from Selby, Yorkshire,
the R-33 is to start within week on
a voyage to India. The great air
ship will be brought from Pulham
Aerodrome, Norfolk, to the Admiral
ty air station at Bowden East Yorks
within the next twenty-four hours to
undergo gas expansion test before
she starts on her voyage.
On the journey the R-33 will visit
France, Switzerland, and Italy,
landing at Rome, and will call at
Cairo, Egypt. The trip is estimated
to take from fifteen to twenty days.
With the engines running at three
quarter speed her twenty-five tons
of petrol are expected to carry the
ship 5000 miles.
The gunner's pulpit at the stern ct
the ship will be used for meteoro-
logical work and observations.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
HENRY FORD
AN IDEAkIST
HE EXPLAINED THE MEAN
ING OF THIS BY SAYING
THAT AN IDEALIST is
ONE WHO HELPS ANOTH-
Err MAKE A PROFIT. HIS
DEFINITION OF A TRAI-
TOR is A MAN WHO DIS
CREDITS HIS COUNTRY.

Mt Clemens, Mich, July 16.-In
a moment of petulance Henry Ford.
plaintiff in the million dollar damage
suit against the Chicago Trihhne for
alleged slanderous publication in
which Mr.. Ford was described as an
anarchist and a traitor, while on the
witness stand this morning admitted
that he was an ignorant idealist.
Subsequently he reversed his state
ment. He defined traitor as ono
who works against his government,
and an idealist as one who helps 9TH
ers to help make a profit for them
selves, and evidently vaguely think
ing of Benedict Arnold, remarked
that Benedict Arnold was traitor.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
PRESIDENT INVITES
THE OPPOSITION
TO THE WHITE HOUSE TO
DISCUSS THE LEAGUE OF
NATIONS AND PEACE
TREATY. Sc N A T o r
LODGE WAS ONE OF THE
NUMBER INVITED.

Washington, July 16.-President
Wilson has decided to invite the Re-
publican Senators to call at the White
House to discuss the Peace Treaty
and the League of Nations. Senator
Lodge, Chairman of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee is one of the Re
pub1icans with whom the President
has expressed desire to confer.
1t was said that the invitation
would be extended to members of
the Foreign Relations Committee.
The president is reported as anxious
well as Republicans, and that he is
willing to place himself in the hands
of the Foreign Relations Committee,
and all Representatives for the pur-
pose of answering whatever Ques-
tions may be put to him. 1t is un-
derstood that if the Foreign Rela-
tions committee should seek an in
terview with Mr. Wilson this may in
terfere somewhat with the immedi-
ate plans of the President and the
itinerary of his coming trip to &C.
quaint the country with the details
and the reasons for the Treaty OF
Peace and the League of Nations A
number of Democratic members have
already discussed the matter with the
President. Senator Pomeron, Dem
ocrat, of Ohio, had an audience with
him today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
UNITED STATES NAVAL RE.
CRUITING.
Editor Times :

Editor Times
Will you please give publicity
though your paper to thefollowing
ing despatch which was just receiv-
ed from the Navy Department, rel
ative to change of term in the inter
est of Navy recruiting
Naval appropriation bill ap-
proved II, July 1919 provides in
part: Until 80 June 1920 enlist
ments in the navy may be for terms
Of two three and four years, and
all laws now applicable to four year
eenristments shall apply under Sec
retary of thee Navy to enlistments
for shorter period with proportion
ate benefits pom discharge and re-
enlistmenets, except that applicants
ate benefits upon discharge and re-
iation Mechanics school will not
be enlisted for shorter periods than
three years. Minors under eiegh-
teen may be enlisted for two OF
three years or periods of minority
at their option, with consent q.
parents. Men re-enlisting for two
three or four years are entitled tt
extra pay for citizenship and to two
three or four months honorable dis
charge gratuity respectively of re
enlistment after honorable dis
charge. Present war pay now perma
nent which means that the loves
pay of a man enliisting is $32.6'
per month" 2
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
Breaking up Liquor Traffic.

Washington, July 16.-"The au-
thority of Congress to fix one-half of
one per cent as an alcohol contents
for beverages under the Prohibition
Enforcement Act is Clear" declared
George B. Wheeler, General Counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League before the
Senate Prohibition Committee, in
answer to Samuel Untemeyer, Coun-
sci for the Brewers. "To allow the
sale of a beverage containing two
and three-quarters per cent alcohol
would keep the liquor interests of
the nation alive, and defeat Nation
al Prohibition.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
EX-EMPEROR TALKS
OF HIS FINANCES

Amerongen, June 14.-(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).
The former German emperor has
been discussing his financial prob
lens for more than week with DR..
J. Kriege, who has been in charge of
the imperial estates and funds in
Germany since the Hohenzollern alb
dictaion.
DR.. Kriege, one of the former
German functionaries of the Ger
man foreign Office, has been here in
conference with Herr Hohenzollern
when the latter was not engaged in
wood-sawing. The marshal of the
German emperor's court, Won Con
tard, also participated in the discus
sions.
The former emperor is not short
of money, as he possessed a consid
cradle amour ton deposit in Holland
before the war began. This was ad-
ded to appreciably while hosti1ities
were in progress. During the few
stirring weeks preceding his abdica-
i ton, William and his followers trans
ferred further large sums in ready
cash.
| But William is troubled as to the
/ fate of his real estate. He possessed
no fewer than fty-fve castles, hunt
/ ing boxes and country seats scatter
ed over the empire. The revenues of
these properties are for the present
at least in the hands of the NV gov
ernment, which hitherto has paid
from their proceeds all Herr Hohen-
zol1ern's bills, forwarded to Berlin
for settlement. These accounts have
been quite formidable, as the imper-
ia1 refugee is called upon pay for ev-
erything he consumes, as well as fol
his accommodation and the upkeeI
of his suite, besides paying the wages
of the gardeners and domestics OF
the Bentinck estate who render him
services while wood-cutting or in the
household.
The German governments inten
tions concerning the former emper
or's private fortune cannot be CLEAN
ed here. Germans recently from tn,
Fatherland declare there is grea
deal of purely personal sympath,
for William among all classes and i
is likely he will receive a large por
ton of the value of what he owned
They say it is probable that most o
the castles and country houses will
be sold and the cash result paid K
Williams account, but number o
them may be retained as governmen
property to be used for the purpose
of local government headquarters
This they consider an equitable ar
, rangement which will not depriv
the 'ex-monarch of his rights as pri
vate citizen as, they believe, woul
be the case if his property were con
dscated.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
Wilson on BastiIe Day Halls
Breaking Bonds of the World
(By the Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Presi-
dent Wilson sent this message to day
to President Poincar1re of France
on the occasion of the celebration
of Bastile Day:
May 1 not this day, which COM
memorates the breaking of the chain
that once bound France to an in
tolerable sarvitude convey to the
people of France the cordial frater-
nal greetings of the people Of the
United States and their sense Of priv
ilegee and joy in having been asso-
ciated with France in breaking the
bonds of the world?
WOODROW WILSON,"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
England Building Monster Ship


Washington, July 14.-Word has
reached the air experts of the Amer
lean government that the British
Government has begun the construc-
tion of the largest dirigible that has
yet been undertaken in any part Of
the world, one that will carry an
equipment of six airplanes for it's
protection against heavier-than-air-
craft.
This dirigible and the two hangers
to be built for it will cost $9,000,0 900
according to the information reach
ing military men here. 1t will have
capacity of 100000 cubic feet,
will be LOO feet long, 1877 feet in
diameter, and capable of lifting 100
tons, which would be more than dou-
BILE the lifting capacity of the R-34,
which has just made a round-trip
voyage across the Atlantic. The
cruising radius of the new dirigible,
which will be finished in from eigh-
teen to twenty months, is given as
16, 900 miles, and it could, it is said,
easily undertake the voyage from
England to Australia.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
UNIVERSITY OF N G.
NEWS SERVICE

NEWS 6EhVICE
Chapel Hill, N. c.. June 12.-One
If the most important conferences
&C be held here during the Universe
ty of North CaroIina Summer school
this year will be the Social Work
Conference, which begins on Sunday
uly 13, and continues through the
ollowing Sunday. This conference
will bring here many OF the leaders
in social work of this and Of other
States. A far reaching program has
been planned, under the direction
+ Professor e. C. zBrenson. and
many well-known speakers have
been secured. 1t is exp2ted that g
arge number Of visitors will be here
or the conference. "A O.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
American Vessel Saved

Washington, July 16.-The Amer
ican cargo steamer Allison repo-%ed
in a sinking condition off Fenwick
light ship by the steamer Lakeview
has been safely towed to the Dele
ware breakwater, according to a
radio message to the Navy Depart
ment.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
TELL THE OFFICE
YOUR TROUBLES

On account of trouble we are
having with collections we are
sending your receipts from the Of
flee and these are stamped Paid.
Do not pay the boys unless he gives
you a receipted bill stamped paid"
with rubber stamp. If you want
your paper stopped or sent out OF
town or if you are not getting your
paper call rs.
Do not tell the boy. He forgets
and causes trouble.
T. D. Gold Pub. Co.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
The Ex-KaKiser Has a Cold

Amerongen, July 16.-The former
German emperor refrained fom saw
ing logs today. He is suffeing from
severe cold. The forme empess
has expeienced a recurrence of her
heart af11iction. Both the empeor
and his wife emained in their apart
ments today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
War Brides and War Babies.

Newport News, Va, July 16.-
The transport Matasuma arrived
from France today with 3,214 he
roes of the A. E. F. Included
among the passengers were Is war
brides and two war children, and one
war mother-in-1aw. The vessel left
Brest July 9Th.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
FIRST DIVISION TAKES
OVER SECOND DIVISION LINE
(By the Associated Fress.)

(By the Associated Fress.)
Coblenz, July 14.-The American
first division on Friday took over
the line of the second division which
is preparing to go home.
The second division has a fine
In the St. iMihiel drive and right
up to the crossing of the Meuse.
1t consists of a brigade of the fifth
and sixth marines and another of
the ninth and 23rd., Infantry regi-
ments.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
Spanish Cabinet Resigns

(By the Associated Press.)
Lisbon, July 16.-The Spanish
cabinet headed by Antonio Maura
which was formed April Is, last
has resigned, according to a Reut-
erss' dispatch from Madrid.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
WEATHER
ThundershOwers.

For North Carolina: Thunder
showers this afternoon and tonight
and on Thursday fair with not much
change in temperature, and modef-
ate variable winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16


New York, July 16.-(By the As
soiated Press. )-The cotton market
opened barely steady at a decline OF
"a to SO points and sold from SIS
to 58 points net lover after the
call. wall Street was buyer at the
decline, and there were occasional
rallies which caused the market
to recover some 10 to 20 points
from the lowest.
New York, July 16-Cotton op-
ened steady. July 35.15; Offered
October, 34.85; December, 1856,
january, 34.45; and March, 1920.
The market at noon was as fol
lows:
january 34.73, March 34.25, Ju-
.ly S4.9O, October 54.99, December
|34.91.-Spots Wilson market 3a
cents middling basis.
The market closed at 800 .. m
as follows: January 34.12, Marcl
1898, July s4.65, October 3431
December 1923.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
BolshevIh Capture a Town

London, July 16.-Eketeringbur
|106 miles southeast OF Perm has
been captured by the Bolsheyiki.
The town was occupied Monday.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
STOCKS

New York, July 1ex-The steel
as represented by Bethlehem Steel,
Republic Iron, American Locomo-
tive and Marine preferred advanced
from a fraction to point at the
opening of the stock market The
gains extended from a fraction to
one and two points IN Pennsylvania
Seaboapd and the Tobaeeos. The
rails were somewhat lower.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16
MARKETS
COTTON

(By the Associated Press. J
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-16

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
SOUTHERNERS ORGANIZE FOR AFFILIATION
WITH NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN

/, The week of June 23rd will complete
1.-THE federation of the nine states IN
/ the southern division. preparatory &c,
affiIiatfon with the National Fedora
| ton of Business and Professional
Women to be effected in st. Louis
July 14-18.
with big and definite purposes in
view, group of thinking business ana
professional women of Florida nave
organized a state federation OF busl-
mess and professional women, prepara-
tory to the formation, with all other
states in the union of a national body
Ito represent and care for the interests
of this large and active element IN
American business life.
Why are they coming together?
Because women are not in business,
and the professions merely to divide
human labor They are producers
They know they are adding to the
power of human production. Their
~tatus, their pay, their problems, IN
dictate that their contributions are not
being measured by adequate standards.
They now propose to multiply their
power to produce, to put the business
women on the economic map through
steady publicity, to unity their mu-
'tual interests, to get direct action upon
their problems, to make better per-
eonaI adjustments of their own work
d to raise their own standards.
Who's Who7
The federation will include clubs of
business women, women in business,
girl beginners in business, women in
all professions. The executive com
rnittee consists of representative womI
en- from all parts of the country. II
lis so composite that it is non -parti-
fsan, non-political and non-sectarian.
! One of the newest of the big forces
in this national committee is Ida NJ.
TarbelI, than whom there is no bet
ter known nor more forceful woman
v~iter in the country. Her publicity
il =, been one of the Invest chapters in
the history of industrial progress.
While the new federation does not in
clude women in industry, Miss Tarbell,
herself a professional woman, and
realizing the necessity for some ade-
uuiate organization to handle those in
terests of the business and profess
sional women, which they, as indi-
viduals or IN small groups, cannot
make effective, has come into the
movement.
Another is Elizabeth Marbury, an
outstanding figure among the Catholic
women of the country who are do
ing things. A Jewess, Miss Wolff is
one of the best workers on the COM
n.ittee, and Christian Science and all
the Protestant denominations are rep
resented.
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Virginia,