davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
CLOSING ADDITIONAL PLANTS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-The clos
ing of additional manufacturing es-
Establishments in the Middle West, in
order to curtail further use of the
diminishing supply of fuel and the
increased production in the amount
of coal mined since the strike of
bituminous coal miners went into eff
feet three weeks ago, is the situation
today.
There is a ray of hope, however,
that some solution of the proposition
may be found in the cabinet meeting
at Washington, where President Will
son has determined, if possible, to
end the strike. All matters pertain
ing to the coal situation are being
discussed and considered.
In the meantime the miners show
a disposition to wait upon the con-
ference in Washington and the result
of the cabinet meeting.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
SECRE OF
LABOR WILSON
SAYS THAT IF THE STATE
MENT OF McADOO IS
CORRECT REGARDING
THE PROFITS COAL OP-
ORATORS ARE MAKING
INCREASE In WAGES
MUST COME OUT OF
THEIR PROFITS

Washington, Nov. 25.-PresjdeEt
Wilson'S cabinet is expected TO pay
earnest consideration to the wage
controversy between the bituminous
coal miners and the operators ana,
it is believed, a decision viii be an
rived at that will send the miners
back to their work.
Before entering the meeting, At
torney General Palmer said that ii
the figures as to profits made by the
operators, as announced by former
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
is correct, it is not likely that the
fuel administrator, Dr.. Garfield,
would pay the increased wage to the
miners in an advance of the price Of
coal to ~the consuming public, and
that whatever increase of wages
there might be to the miners would
come out of the profits of the opera
tors.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
SOLD HIS FARM.

Mr. F. D. Telford has sold his farm
located just beyond Contentnea
creek, to Mr.. H. c. Wilson of this
city, for $4,000. The farm contains
IS acres Mr. Telford has had prop
erty in Florida for several years and
has under consideration removing to
that state, but has not yet matured
his future plans. We trust that he
will decide to remain with US. He
will give possession of the 1arm IN
this county January 1.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
MAYNARD STARTS THIS
WEEK ACROSS CONTINENT

Mineola, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Lieuten-
ant Belvin w. Maynard, one of the
winners in the army's recent trans
continental air race, will start from
here Wednesday or Thursday morn
ing on his attempted one-stop cross
country flight, it was announced
here today. He plans to fly from
here to Dallas, Texas, where he will
rest overnight, and then go on the
next day to San Diego, Calf. Lieu
tenant Maynard will use specially
designed De Haviland four machine
known as the Greyhound" The
machine is capable of attaining g
speed of $50 miles an hour and has
an unusually large storage capacity
for oil and gasoline. A mechanic
will be carried as a passenger.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
HOEy SWEEPS
NINTH DISTRICT
By Estimated Majority Of
5000. Carries Every County
Except Charlotte
McCALL's HOME TOWN

Charlotte, Nov. 5.-Practically
complete returns from the primary
III the ninth district show that Clyde
Hoey CT Shelby has majority slight
ly in excess of ) 200 over his oppo-
nent, M Mccall, who carried only
Mecklenburg, his kome county Mr.
Hoey Will BE- opposed by Mr. John
Moreland OF Charlotte in the election
on December Is, 10 select q successor
TO Judge T. Y Webb.
Dr. Garfield is taking to the cabi-
net meeting the iguras OF the cost
OF the coal production and the
amount which viii be determined as
an increase Of wages for the miners.
These figures have been compiled
from day to day by r. 6. Norris. en-
gineer to the Federal administration,
Who has them up to date In the
meantime. the conference between
the coal miners and the operators
Will not reach a definite conclusion
Until after the cabinet meeting.
Charlotte, Nov. 25.-Clyde R. Hoey
OF Shelby. Federal assistant district
attorney, was nominated in the Dem
Ccratic primary in the ninth district
yesterday for the seat in Congress
vacated by E. Y Webb, recently ap-
pointed to the Federal bench
Mr.. Hoey's majority, based upon
incomplete returns, is estimated at
$500 to 5000. He carried every one
of the 10 counties in the district ex-
cept Mecklenburg. home of his op-
ponent, Johnson D. Mccall, of Char
lotte. Missing returns might reduce
Mr.. Hoey's majority but they can not
change the result. The nominee will
be opposed in special election on
Dec. Is by John NJ. Morehead, CAPT
talist and manufacturer of Charlotte
Republican nominee.
Catawba gives Hoey $50 to 200
ajority; Lincoln gives Hoey 1902
to 54 for Mccall; Burke gives Hoey
about 500 majority; Madison gives
Hoey a small majority; Charlotte
gives Mccall ,234 majority; Mitch
ell gives Hoey nearly 200 majority
Avery gives Hoey about 9 to 1; Gas
ton gives S93 majority for Hoey;
Mecklenburg, including Charlotte
gives Mccall 2,491, Hoey 634, with
three unimportant precincts yet to be
heard from.
Shelby, Nov. 25.-Cleveland coun
| ty gave her candidate, Clyde Hoey
for Congress, 1853 against McCall's
"a; Burke gives Hoey 900, Mccall
"a: CASTOR, Hoey 1860, Mccall 7SOi
Lincoln, Hoey 99S, Mccall So.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
REhDJUSTMENT
EXPORT RATES
n Freight From Southern
Ports Placed on a
Parity With
,WN THOSE FROM NEW YORK

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 25.-Read-
iustment OF export freight rates al
fecting thousands OF shippers and
said to be Of prime importance to
Southern ports and the Mississippi
Valley, was announced at the genera!
offices of the Southern Railroad here
yesterday afternoon.
The ne wtariffs which in effect
Will grant the same rates to Southern
ports as those enjoyed by New York
from territory north of the Ohio river
from the Ohio-Pennsylvania state
line to the Mississippi rivep, go into
erect to South Atlantic ports Dec
/ and to Gulf ports Dec. 81.
The subject has engaged the at
tentIon OF shippers and steamship
interests for the past year. Hear
ings We're held in Washington before
the U. S. Railroad Administration
last July. At subsequent hearing
New York port interests concurred
in the equalization and Director Cen
eraI Hines gave instructions to COM
pile the tariffs to become effective
on the dates indicated. The new ar
/ rangement is expected, according to
the announcement, aside from reliev-
ing congestion at the port of New
York to expedite export shipments
to Latin-America, Asia and Europe.
1t also will make it possible, the
statement claims, for the U. S. Ship
ping Board to allocate more Of its
vessels to South Atlantic and Gulf
ports. These ships, the announce
ment says, largely have been assign.
ed to routes out of New York because
of the necessity of moving the great
concentration of export tonnage from
that port. The concentration was
due, it was recited, to the differen-
tial inland rates in favor of New
' FORK. With publication of the new
| tariffs it is expected this concentra-
i tion will be greatly relieved.
! The new tariffs, it is said. mark
the esta blishment of an economic or
ganization between Southern ports
and the great Central Western sec
! ton of the country. not possible since
the war between the sections.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 25.-The copper
shares were the only noteworthy is
sues which proved the exception to
the further advance on the stock
market at the opening today. The
usual motors, oils, steels, equipments,
foods and shipping shares were in
moderate demand at gains of from 1
to points.
The miscellaneous stocks and the
unclassified shares were also unusu-
ally popular, with the industrials, but
the rails gave no sign of shaking of
their apathy. The gains were mate
rally extended in the first half hour
under the lead OF General Motors
and Pan-American stocks.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
PLANS FOR
THE PAYMENTS
Of Interest and Indebtedness
Between England, Arneri-
ca and the Allies
ARE BEING WORKED OUT

London, Nov. 25.-The plan is
under discussion by the British and
American governments under which
payments OF interest on obligations,
which have been advanced by Great
Britain and the United States to the
allies i'll consequence of the war and
during hostilities and also advances
by the United States to Great Bri-
tain. are not, to be paid for three
ears OF until the effects of the war
ana the readjustment of conditions
will enable a better discharge Of the
obligations, was announced in the
House of Commons today by Austin
hanberIain of the exchequer
Washington, Nov. 25.-Interest
payments on American loans to the
allies may be deferred until the war
reaction and war prices have settled
TO normal. Negotiations are now be-
ing conducted at the request of the
allies, but officials explained that
Representatives of the various treas
uries at the peace conference have
not yet indicated an early conclusion
of the matter.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
FRANCE WANTS DEAD TO
REMAIN WHERE BURIED

Paris, Nov Z5.-If the American
government insists upon exhuming
the bodies of American soldiers bu-
ried in France the French govern
ment probably will accede, but opin-
ion in French official circles is de-
cidedIy against any such plan, it was
learned today. France believes it
more democratic to have it's dead of
all nations who fell a common
cause rest together in France. France
will consider it her sacred duty to
care for their graves with the great
est reverence.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
GERMAN CHIEF LEAVES PARIS

Paris, Nov. 25.-Surprised at the
departure OF DR.. Simpson, head Of
the plenipotentiaries sent by Gen
many to this city in connection with
the deliberations over the differences
and objections Germany made to the
peace treaty and the protocols and
the pronunciamentos on the subject
were expressed by Clerk Won Lesner,
head of the German delegation at
versailles, to the supreme council
last night.
If the treaty of Versailles is not
put in form by December /, the re-
sponsibiIity will lie with Germany.
The departure of DR.. Simpson will
delay further conferences now being
held. Dr. Lesner is asked to state
the position of his government on
the subject and to explain why DR.
Simpson left so unceremoniously.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
ST. TIAIOTHY'S CHURCH,
REV. Nj. BETHI1A. RECTOR

Thursday, Nov 2S, Thanksgiving
Day: Morning prayer and sermon IL
a. IN. A special offering will be made
at this service for the Thompson Or
phanage II you can not come send
your offering to the rector. An Of
fering of fruits and groceries viii be
made at the same time for the poor
Of the city. Pure religion and unde-
filed is to visit the fatherless and
widows in their aff1ic1ion.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
PROF. SPENCE SPEAKS.

Rocky Mount, Nov. 25.-Prof. H
E. Spence, of the department of Bi-
blical literature of Trinity college,
addressed, the regular weekly ses-
sion of the Current Topics club at the
Y. NJ. c. A. last evening. Prof. Spence
prior to taking up his duties at Trim
ity was a member of the Carolina
Conference and director of Sunday
school activities for the state.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
PROHIBITIONIST
is BEATEN UP IN LONDON

London, Nov. 25.-William F.
Johnson, an American prohibition
worker and Antisaloon League or
ganizer, familiarly known here and
elsewhere as pussy foot" was drag
ged from a platform from which he
was speaking yesterday, severely
beaten and paraded through two
miles of crowded west-erd streets on
a plank.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
TO THE STATE HOSPITAL

Mr.. James G. Skinner son of Mr..
Van B. Skinner, Of route No. l. OF
Black Creek township who served in
the army left today for the State
Hospital for treatment. Everyone
will wish for Mr. Skinner an early
restoration of health
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
SENIOR MEMBER
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

Since the conference has sent Rev
Mr. Stanbupy to Wilmington, Rev.
Mr.. Bethea is the senior member
of the ministerial association Of Viii
son. Mr.. Stanbury has been presi-
dent of this association for some
time and it goes without saying that
he will be greatly missed by the
association in it's work so beneficial
to our community
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25

Geneva, Switzerland. Nov. 25.-
TeleGrams received by a news bu-
reau here through Be.ne from Bel
grade and a Spolato conveyed infor-
nation that the situation on the Ad-
riatjc is very serious. -~~7thTt the
SUgo-S!avs are becoming tired of the
Imposition of the italians.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
WILL PREACH HERE SUNDAY.

Rec. c. F. Harre;I, who comes from
Trinity College church to Wilson,
will conduct services in the Metho-
dist church here Sunday, both morn
ing and evening. Rev. MI. Stanbury
Will remain in Wilson about 10 days
before proceeding to Wilmington to
fill his new charge.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
OFF TO HARBOR ISLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Anderson and
Misses Virginia Davis and LAME
Hales, and Messrs. Ben Smith and
Chappie Fields will leave tomorrow
giving.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
CABINET REACHED
NO DECISION
On Mexican Question, Neither
AS Regards Status of
Jenkins
WHO is BEING DETAINED

Washington, Me-. 25.-The cabf-
net late today had reached no de-
cision as 10 what course to pursue
with Mexico, regarding the arrest of
Consul jenkins, and the general sit
uation in the southern republic
Secretary OF State Lansing presid-
ed at the meeting today
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
NO FOUNDATION FOR REPORT.

A report was in circulation here
this morning that Mr.. Walter F.
Woodard, who is in Asheville for
treatment, was hurt in an automobile
accident. This is absolutely untrue,
and it was impossible for us to as
certain today how the rumor started
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-25
PROHIBITION
ENFORCEMENT
VIII Be Left to the States and
the municipalities
Unless They
NEGLECT THEIR DJTL

Washington, Nov. 25.-The FED
eral government VIII put the prohi-
bition law enforcement squarely u
to the state and municipal authori-
ties and Will not interfere unless
they cease TO function.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-05
JUDGE JULIAN MACK DEFINES
NATIONALISM OF THE JEW IN
EASTERN EUROPE.
EXCERPTS from n Report Delivered at
Zionist Convention.

Some confusion has arisen in the
minds of some good people III TINS
country as in France and in England
about this phrase. national rights.
They have said. There is danger oi
your being accused again of that Ter
rible dual nationalism.' There Is IL"
question of danger of those people oe-
ing accused. hut there is danger oil US
here in America being so accused.
President Wilson and the other states
men of the world know that conditlois
differ in eastern and western Europe
and Ameri,n. and they favc no such
fears and no such doubts. They khc"
and everybody, in eastern Europe
lnows that all the world there speasS
Of the Jewish nationality that a 'e"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-05
is not called of the Russian nation
ality, or of the Polish nationality. but

is not called of the Russian nation
ality, or of the Polish nationality. but
that he is called Russian citizen or
subject of the Jewish Nationality; a
Polish citizen or subject, loyal in every
sense of the word to his country, but
OF the Jewish Nationality.
Several nationalities have DEVELOPED
there thru centuries side by side, both
capable of full and complete political
allegiance as citizens of one state. but
each of separate national cultural
inheritance and Development That is
the condition that confronts the people
in those countries. That is the con-
Gition that confronts us who were
working for equal and equitable rights
for all of the nationalitics in all OF
these countries of eastern Europe.
There is no such problem In Am
erica. in England. in France. Hero in
America descendants of fifty. sixty
seventy nationalitics. have given their
lest to create new nationality. the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-05

American; not the Auglo-Sa xon. not
the Siav. not the Latin. but something
new under the sim, the American ma
tionality. and we Jews belonging to
the Jewish people, when we nre Amer
lean by birth or adoption, are full and
complete. and really political subjects.
as well as national subjects. of the
american nation, and of these United
States of America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-05

Jacob Shankman of Chelsea. Mass,
aced thirteen, is the youngest student
Mt Harvard University. Young Shank-
man has just entered Harvard, hav-
ing passed the entrance examinations
with case He, is also continuing his
Hebrew studies. Young Shankmar
speaks Hebrew, Yiddish. French, Ger
man and Latin. His ambition is to be-
come an authority in medical science.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-05

Gentlemen :,
submit report of recent tour of inspecti
Oklahoma and Texas.
Arriving in Coeyvle Monday October 9Th, Mr. Beascy
our Field Manager Continent Field and myself
went to waysde looked the Hudson and
owersock lenses everything In good shape except
two wells which cleaning. arranged with Mr.
Icaslcy to have whc, will take only two
three days We the Company's leases in
Nowata County. Oklahoma. While here NO S well on
Curry showed well both for
OF wells the Curry Lease have been
the wells the LaFont and the one
we'll Black and two the Young Lease are
we'll the Stem Lease is idle
but negotiations all by putting
plant As to the otfer'csht wells on the stem lease
pumping three hei,g cleaned The Delaware
oft stc wit Is pumping This lease
shallow production and advise the
Company drill possible This completed
our inspection of the producing properties
Willie it is true that production fields is known
and production practically assured
and these wells might be termed "sic dividend pro-
We Butler County and looked over our
Woods Lease found that 1t is right adjoiii
ing big production this satisfactory surprise.
County also inspected the 2OOOacre tract ia
negotiating for; this tract looks proms
for both oil and
We next to Valley Okla. and inspected the
cne.half interest looked the 1900 on
has option. These tracts are sur
drilled by other large companies
well already been brought in anu another re-
30 barrels information has not yet been
received to the other.
From there l o AMARILLO Texas. which was
this property found our No we'll which
I'm
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-05

Be always sincere in your Yea
lnd yuur "Nay."--ralrud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-05

Under date of october 10Th. the
cablegram from Paris announces that
Hahn Nnhoum EGCndi, Grand Rabb!
of Constautinople, arrived there o.
October 9th, and had a long conference
with Henry Morsenthau former
United States Ambassador to Turkey.
The Grand Rabbi will leave shortly
Tor the United Statss.;.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-05

From there to
II E E s,E the ,sas in Of BIZ bssi @ % % % @
Respectful
(SgncdGE
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-05
Bliss II VIA LAREDO jet
TAMPICO, MEX, NF 80
CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY,
DENVER, COLO.
NOW DRILLING IN CREVICE; HAVE PRONE
THOUSAND BARRELS OR BETTER.

Kansas OEahOma
The Capitol e
Geth
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
RELATIVE VALUE OF
LAND AND PRODUCT
Recent Investigation Made nv
Bureau Of Crop Estimates.
There Has Been Much Disparity. rlrs,
on one Side and Then on Other
Between Two Movements
Farm Labor Factor

ment Of Agricultural
Farm land value has nor od,....,,
the same degree as the comno.3,.. .,.,.,.,,'
Of crops and live stock Inns ,,.,.
beginning Of the war In 1918 n.
recent Investigation by fh,. ,.,,,.....
or crop estimates. United e,..'
department of agriculur.
that although farm land ynln. .,tn.,'
gained In 1919 and led In III. r.,a,.'
advance In 1916. IL losi It's lead 10. ,n'-
ana moreover, fell far bsbi,s a..
relative gain In the prlc. az c-..,..
ana I'VE stock In that year and 10. faio
From 1914 10 1918 firm lana
not including that of buildings il,
crehsed II per cent. while ih, ,,r,c.. 80
crops and live stock losf 2 nor o....,
In the following year land vain. ...,',
up -H per cent above 1914 .,a ,,,..'.
or crops and live stock also advance,
but only by r. per cent A r.,.r..I
OF the relatively u these movements
appeared in 1917. when lnud vain.
gained only - per cent an to1t .,.,
crops and live stock gained - Ter c,.,,
The divergence inrrens.d ina lqiu
since the gain above 1914 wn. I'd n.r
cent for land value ami 81 Der cent
for crops and live stock.
Farm land value Is supposed IN no
related. al amy rate largely related IN
the net proht OF farming. aud in fnct
II Is often somewhat affected s,.,, d.,
single years of high or ~cani proft w.,
The value 81 farm land advanced In
1919, although the price ~ crops ana
i've stock declined boo comparison ,yrl
1914. aud gained relatively much NOR.
than pric" did ln iHlG. hu,. on fhe
other hand. its relative cun In 1912
and 1918 was far from rquallng that
or price. There has been much dis
parity first on one side ami then on
the other. between the fwo movements
OF land value and produce price.
Perhaps SCARCITY ~ farm labor
weakened the dr'uand FOR farm, In the
last two years, and perhaps. also. Tho
net profit % farming b,cause OF *.
trnordlnnry high cost az production.
was not as great a. the high price ~
products would indicate .upernrlally.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
FOR CONTROL OF WHEAT PEST
Hessian Fly Can Be Held In Check by
Flowing Infested stubble in Sum-
mer or Fall.

For the control Of the Hessfan fly.
pillow under deeply NIL infested wheat
stubble during summer or early fall,
where this is practicable and does not
Interfere with the growing Of clover or
important forage grasses. If volunteer
wheat starts. kill II by disking or
blowing while II is still young.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
EARLY LAYING DISCOURAGED
Stunts Growth OF Pullets and Tends
to Production OF Undesirable
Small Eggs.

The pullet that lays very young Is
not as rule the best layer; carly
laying stunts the growth, tends TO the
production OF small eggs. and breeding
from such pullcts I'm time results In
the production of an inferior strain Of
birds
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
SWAT FREDERICKSBURG HOG
Buyers Should Sec That Animals They
Are About TO Purchase Have
Good Quality.
prepared BY the United states Depart
mrui - Agrlrlliur~l

. 7'7'7 ~" I''IINT :
mrui - Agriculture
Thousands ~ pur-hrcd scrubs are
scattered through this country. accord
Ing To hog extension men OF the United
States department ~ agriculture, Hho
are d"voiins their efforts To elimlnat-
Ing Inferior pedlgrerd anlmals. This.
they say. applies to AN kinds ~ live
stock. but is perhaps more general In
the hog Industry. Tcdigrc,s are neccs.
sary and valuable To The hog breeder,
yet the pedigree is the means Of fool
Ink lot ~ farmers. particularly those
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

prepared by the United States Den,.,
ment 81 Agriculture,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

Tns when the frs, member
Finishes a beef for killing.
salsnng Is done by a man
ns purpose and who usually
y eth quarter" such rs
i'''' and liver. as his pny.
: divided into as many
1'is are members OF the club.
y week a second member
us Beef and 80 on Tor eight
'seI'' the various portions
Nag rotated among the
hat each gets a proper.
" Of the choice cuts and ~
utS
Is weighed after the ami.
ss''d and thus the pounds
t'' Zach member ARE known.
q q the season settlement ls
Il ~ members who have not
X ueif full shnree
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21

who nre about To start into the pure
bred hog business and who have not
had enough experience in Judging to
select animals of good standard type.
Buyers should not De- contcntod simply
with purehrcd animals hut should see
In addition that the animals they are
about TO purchase have good quality
say the department hog specialists.