davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-13
LAMONT GAVE:
TO DAVIDSON
Who Gave it in Turn to Lodge.
Davidson Thought Red
Gross Organization
SHOULD HAVE A COPY


vestigation by the Senate into the
matter of the peace treaty and sep
aration of the League of Nations
from the treaty, Mr.. Vanderlip spoke
of feeling in France and Great Bri-
tain that the United States ought to
forego any demand upon the allied
nations to repay the $1,000, 900
loaned them by the United States
during the war, feeling prevails in
those countries, he said, that the
United States could do no less, in
view of the allied nations having
borne the brunt of the conflict for
two and a half years before America
entered it. That, however, he has
tened to explain, was not his own
opinion.
Mr.. Davidson, telling the commit
tee that the war could not be won
on paper" insisted that America
has stern task ahead of her in see
ing that European finances were re-
habilitated.
So far as the inquiry into the leak
went, it simmered down, at the end
of the days hearing to the disclos-
ures made by Mr.. Root and Mr.. Dav-
idson. The only copy of the peace
treaty shat the committee learned
definitely about was that brought by
Mr.. Davidson from Paris where it
was handed him by Mr.. Lamont. The
If
Mr. Davidson told the committee, in
his relation as financial advisor to
the American Mission. Mr.. Lamont
gave it to Mr.. Davidson, the latter
said, because of Mr.. Davidson's con-
nection with the League of Red
Cross Societies, which had been Of
ficialIy recognized in the League OF
Nations and because Mr.. Lamont, be-
.ng associated with activities of the
Treasury abroad had wanted Mr..
Davidson to become familiar with
the treaty terms.
1t was essential, Mr.. Davidson
said, for the Red Cross League to
know how its field of operations was
to be affected bl the treaty of peace
Also. It was essential that banking
interests know what demands would
be placed upon them in the work of
helping to finance Europe: From
both viewpoints it was natural, Mr..
Davidson insisted for Mr.. Lamont to
give him the copy of the treaty.
At the time of getting the copy on
May eth, two days after the treaty
was submitted to Germany, Mr.
Davidson said there was no embargo
placed against it going into other
than official hands. He read it on
the steamer coming from Europe
and had expectaed to show it to
/ show it to members of the Morgan
| firm, so they could become familiar
with the terms with Germany and
consider plans for international fl
nanciering.
| But when Mr.. Davidson reached
/ this country he found that Presiden
/ Wilson had made the agreement
with Great Britain and France tha
the treaty be not made public. 81
Mr.. Davidson :1ocked it in his safe
and did not show it to Mr.. Morgan O.
his other partners. He, however, de
| cided to send it to Mr.. Root, he saie
as the latter had a broad view Of in
Iternationalf affairs and his opinion
on the treaty had been sought b.
delegates at Paris.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-13
officers Killed in Pistol Duel

Memphis, Tenn, June 13-Geo.
Brinkley, police sergeant, and an
other white man were shot and killed
by an unidentified negro who with
companion early in the day shot
two other men who were OBTAINING
them after being arrested for steal
ing chickens. One of the negroes
were killed in the exchange of shots
with the policeman while the other
one was arrested.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-13
DEMOCRATS ARE
ALL Determined
To Defeat the Knox Resolution
Which Seeks to
Prevent
ACCEPTANCE OF TREATY

Washington, D. c., June 13.-Af-
ter a conference today group of
Democratic Senators decided to pre-
vent a vote on the resolution of Sen
ator Knox, which declared that the
peace treaty coupled with the League
lowed to pass in its present form.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-13
Discharged for Good Reasons.

Washington, D. c., June 13.-Em-
ployees of the Southern Bell Com
pany at Atlanta were discharged for
good and sufficient reasons and not
on account of their affiliation with
the Union, Postal Inspector Cole re-
ported today to Postmaster General
Burleson.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-13
WEATHER
Showers

For North Carolina: Partly cloudy
with probably showers in the west
west portion tonight, and Saturday
portion and generally fair in the
moderate northeast winds on the
coast
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-13

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-13

be pur-
D, hard
Mount,
pc, and
county
E1tering
Tile tos
ed sew
hal cali
xpecta-
' Nash
h;Ssicn-
at the
Rocky
Hope.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
3O,OOO MORE TROOPS
 START FOR AMREICA
Largest Single Movement of Soldiers Since War Ended
 Is Announced
Ry Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, March 1S-Depar- ture from France of approximately 30, 900 officers and men of the American Expeditionary FOrces-the largest single homeward movement of troops since the cessation of hostilities, was announced today by the War Depart ment The returning soldiers are aboard wto cruisers, the Montana and the Pueblo, and fl transports. Among the latter is the George Washington on which President Wilson returned to France.
 Troops making up the movement include units of the 37th (Ohio Ma tional Guard) and 3Oth Tennessee, North and South Carolina National Guard) Divisions, the 72d Coast Artil- lery Regiment and large number of casuaIs.
 The transports and cruisers are due to arrive at American ports be- tween March A and April 2.
 The transport Santa Olivia expect ed to arrive in New York March 24, carried a detachment of the 147th In 4antry Detachments of the 18th In fantry and casual companies for Texas, Maryland, Alabama, Michigan, Indiana, Connecticut, Oklahoma, Iowa, California and Illinois
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
HoUocher, Cub Star,
 Sensational Fielder

CHARLES J. HOLLOCHER, Chicago Cub Shortstop, Who Will Be in the Line-Up When the Cubs Play Here Saturday, April lZ
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
 CLASS MEMBERS ID
 BE BANQUET GUESTS
Juniors Will Act as Hosts to Graduates; Class Day
 Is Tomorrow

A banquet at which the senior high school students will be the guests of the juniors, will be given at the high school tonight at o'clock. J. Kobey, president of the junior class, will be toastmaster for the evening and var ious members of both classes will be called upon for speeches. Members of the faculty have been inSted and an enjoyable time is offered to all who attend. The rooms will be decorated with the senior class icolors, green and gold.
 The annual senior class day, which is the event of the year in high schools, will be held tomorrow even ing. The exercises for this class will be given upon different lines this year. The prophecy, instead of being given by some member of the class, will be depicted by many who repre- sent the many walks of life in which members are to be found years after graduation. A large attendance is eX pected and parents and friends are in .vited to be present.
 On Saturday night the Bisbee high alumni will give dance at the audi torium to the members of the gradu ating class. Music will be given by the Douglas Jass band.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says WatOga Lady, GAS To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So
 As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. s. w. Caldwell, of this town, says: "When about l5 years of age, suffered greatly Sometimes would go a month or two, and had terrible headache, backache, and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then .. it would last .. two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me bottle oi cardui, and began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept ii up till l took three ...l gained, and was well and strong, and owe it all to Cardui.
 1 am married nov and have children .. Have never had to have doctor for female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui if need a tonic. am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others"
 If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardrh trial2 Recommended b. many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may De tlle very medicine you need.
 NC-l3n
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
FILM MEN THREATEN
 ARIZONA BOYCOTT IF
 GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL
Producers Send Delegation to Phoenix; May Show No
 More of State

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 1S.-An- other bill passed at the recent session of the legislature has flashed into the Iimelight, and while it is awaiting the governors action is drawing to the gubernatorial desk flood of protests against its provisions. The bill is the one which would place the moving picture film industry under the cor poration commission and one of the threats made by telegram today from Los Angeles was if the governor signed the measure the film produc- CTS would boycott Arizona, showing no more Arizona scenes. Later ad- vices were received that a delegation of picture producers was on its way from the coast to explain their oppo- fsitinO to the bill.
 The peice of legislation which has raised this latest storm provides in the first place for the licensing of all moving picture producers doing business in the state.
 Another clause would give the cor poration commission authority to send investigators into the home office, nc matter where located, Of any com pany operating in Arizona 'and thor oughly inspect and examine its affairs to ascertain its true financial con dition." Film companies also would be required to file heavy bonds tC maintain exchanges in the state and make a complete report of their ope rations to the corporation commis- sion
 The bill attracted very little atten- tiol in the legislature. It was passed through the house, but at first failed in the senate Thereafter the upper chamber was bombarded with tele grams from moving picture theatre owners protesting against the killing of the bill, so it was revived. passed and now awaits the governors ac ' fiOu
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
MAN INDICTED NL. A.
 CITY HALL SCANDAL
CBy Review Leased Wirej

LOS ANGELES, Calif-, March 1S.- Edward Schwartz. arrested here last Sunday in connection with the grand jury investigation into irregularities in municipal affairs. was indicted to- day or 28 counts. charging grand larceny and obtaining money under false pretences.
 The indictment names four women, proprietors of massage parlors" as having paid Schwartz $13O each every six months since 1916 upon his rep resentatiOn that he would obtain re newals of their city licenses.
 Schwartz bail was fixed at s25, GOO which he was unable to supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
safe hits of.any player in the National league last season.

safe hits of any player in the National league last season.
 Hollocher stood fourth in the sea- sons averages of regulars, with bat ting average of -.S15. He played in 1S1 games and garnered a total of 161 safe wallops.
 In the fielding end of the game, his work in the short field was even of higher quality than his ability as a swatsmith. He accepted 749 chances during the season, is credited with PTS putouts, and AIS assists. He made 5 errors, closing the season with a fielding average of .929. His average would have been considerably higher were it not for the fact that he covers more ground than the ordinary shart- stop, getting errors on chances that other players would not accept.
 Hollocher is , feet, inches tall, and weighs 160 pounds. He throws right handed and bats left.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
BLEWITT ACQUITTED
 OF BL LAME IN WRECK

WITeT
 MINEOLA, L. l., March 1S.-Thomas F. Blewitt, division superintendent of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, was acquitted by a jury in supreme court here today of a charge of man. slaughter growing out of the wreck on the company's lines last last Novem- Der in which 9S persons were killed
 The indictment on which Blewitt was tried charged that he had been guilty of ''culpable negligence" in plac- ing Anthony Lewis. a green" motor man in charge of the train which was wrecked.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19

Charles J. HoIlocher, shortstop with the Chicago National league club, is one of the most sensational infielders ever sent to the big brush. Since join ing the cubs, Hollocher's record has been the talk of the fans throughout the country. He is one of the few fast fielding shOrtstOps who also has a
 heavy battingfi average, he being credited with the largest number of single base hits and greatest total of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
Shortstop Has Enviable Rec ord as- s-Swatsnith, Stand
 ing Fourth in League

(Note: This is the first of a series of 19 brief articles giving local fans the dope" on the members of the Chi cago National league club which will play here Saturday, April 12 The Re view will publish the photograph of an additional star every day until the se- ries is cOmplete.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19

cent in a medium steer, while the
chuck. low-priced cut, composes "a
per cent Of the good steer and 27A
per cent Of the medium steer. The
miscellaneous cuts in the good steer
aggregate 13 per cent and only IL
per cent in the medium steer. These
figures indicate that the good steer
carries a greater percentage Of the
high-priced cuts and q lower percent
age of the medium-priced and cheap
cuts than does the medium steer, al
though the animals may be fed sim
liar rations. This divergence in meat
makeup at market time must be at
tributed to breeding.
Two shipments of steers which re-
Gently arrived on one Of the large cen
tral markets also are of interest in dis
closing the breeding facts. One lot of
good steers weighed, on an average,
1,186 pounds and sold at $3.50 hun.
dredweight, their dressing percentage
averaging 81 per cent. These steers
carried 6A per cent Of inside fat while
their cost per pound, dressed and
ready for sale to the consumer, was
22h cents. The medium lot Of steers
averaged in weight 936 pounds and
sold at $3.50. These cattle dressed
"a per cent, carried per cent of inside
fat and cost % cents a pound when
dressed and ready for consumption.
Subsequently the meat from the good
steers sold for I cent pound more
than that from the medium steers,
which resulted in an increased profit to
the butcher of approximately half
cent pound, despite the fact that the
good steers cost originally cents a
pound more than the medium steers.
Furthermore the inside fat was worth
considerably more in the good steers
than it was in their lower quality
mates. The well-bred lot of cattle sold
for an average of $1S1.46 apiece, while
the poorer steers brought only $128.O8
an animal, difference Of $53.3S head
in favor of the better bred cattle.
Every Farmers Opportunity.
There is no possible reason why
their time and tie up and jeopardize
their capital in the purchase and feed
ing or breeding of inferior stock. The
supremacy Of the better-bred animals
is practically infallible. They, other
conditions being equal, will yield de-
pendable profits which are as certain
as the coming of day after night Of
gloom. 1t does not take much capital
for any farmer, be he the owner Of few
head of stock or possessor Of extensive
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19
A Registered Hereford Bull Used in
Grading Up 4 Herd.

Grading Up Herd.
on the range, or at the butchers block.
Purebred aristocracy is not nearly ex-
tensive enough in the United States
and, with q view to extending the kith
and kin Of the first families widely
oven the country, the United States de-
partment Of agriculture is launching
its drive for better live stock, which
was inaugurated October 1.
Purebreds for Profits
Purebred live stock is not the result
Of foible and fancy Of the rich, for the
leading foundation families Of the vari-
GUS breeds, for the most part, have
been produced and developed by prac-
tical farmers who farmed for living
In either the old or the new world.
For example, Hugh Watson, the
founder of the Aberdeen Angus, was a
tenant farmer; Charles -and Robert
Ceilings, who sponsored the Shorthorn
breed, were English countrymen Of
medium finances, while the Tomkins
and the Hewers, who were fosterers
Of the Whiteface in Herefordshire,
England, were merely working to pro-
duce beef animals of superior type
which would fatten more quickly and
cheaper than their predecessors. In
a word, purebred live stock from hogs,
cattle, sheep, horses and dairy cows
to goats and poultry, have all been de-
veloped for specific purposes, which
are intimately associated with the
stock farmers needs and require
ments.
Uncle Sans big drive for better live
stock similarly is campaign to pro-
vide for direct and urgent needs.
Farmers with surplus feed should de-
sire live stock of the best type which
will most proitably and economically
convert these grain and forage sur
pluses into meat, milk, wool, mohair,
and eggs. Eliminating the scrub and
mongrel animal, live stock of mo ac-
count" family or breeding is one Of the
greatest improvement steps which
possibly could be undertaken by the
live stock breeding and raising frater-
nifty of this country. Uncle SAM is en-.
Enthusiastically behind the project and it
remains for farmers interested in
stock raising throughout the country
not only to boost for better stock, but
also to buy and use farm animals of
approved type and breeding, in order
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19

~ S0uSOsSo 1u0Oo oOus
that our present live stock population,
Heterogeneous, harum-scarum, and, top
sy-turvy as it is, may be replaced by
superior animals Of type and breeding
best fitted to supply the market and
most suitable to consume profitably
the surplus crops Of the American
farmer.
Why Good Cattle Pay.
Just to illustrate that it is about as
easy to discount the benefits Of good
blood in livestock breeding as it is to
try to dry up the ocean with sponge,
here are some figures concerning the
butcher standards of a good and a
medium steer. In the case Of good
steer the loin cuts, which are high
priced, constitute 16A per cent by
weight, as compared with 15h per
cent In a medium steer. The rib cuts
compose 9z per cent in the better
class Of steer and only ~ per cent in
the medium animal. The round, which
is q medium-priced cut, constitutes q
Der cent in a good steer and 26h per
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19
LIVE ST0cK
T7g5 NOTES
Keep the pigs warm and dry.

Keep the pigs warm and dry.
j A dry pen, with plenty Of straw is
q pigs idea Of paradise.
. I
: sThis is the season Of the year when
persistent effort had better be di.
rected to Kidding hogs Of mango and
lice.
; It is an almost invariable rule that
a bull which is given free range % a
pasture with the herd Of cows IL hot
safe and grows less so every season ae
runs loose.
The breeding of animals plays an
important part in producing carcass
Of high quality. Selection, long-contin.
ued care and intelligent feeding will
produce meat Of desirable quality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19
Different USES FOR MILK
Forty-Four and One Half Per Cent
Used for Human Food Purposes-
2.5 Per Cent Wasted.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Estimates made by the United States
department Of agriculture show how
the 97,9O5, 100000 pounds of milk pro-
duced in the United States annually
are utilized. Forty-four and one-half
per cent is used for human food pur-
poses, while SO per cent Of the gross
supply is converted into butter, and
4.5 per cent is made into cheese; an
other as per cent is transformed into
canned milk, 4 per cent is used in ice
cream making, 4 per cent is used in
feeding calves and hogs on the farms
Of origin, and 2.5 per cent is lost in
shrinkage and other waste Of the
dairying industry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19
WHY PUREbREDS
PAY BIG PRICE
Animals of Better Breeding A.
ways Achieve More Credit D..
:. able Performances.
BETTER LIVE STOCK URGED
Animals Of Best Type Will Most Prot.
itably and Economically Convert
Grain and Forage Crops Into
Food Products.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Why do some lots of cattle top the
market while others sell at low prices?
Why are some consumers willing to
pay 60 cents pound for prime beef
steak while they would reject from
their table inferior steak at half the
price? Why is it that some feeders fin
fsh their cattle or other animals more
rapidly and economically than their as
sOciateS?
Usually because 'blood will TELL"
That is, the animals of the better
breeding always achieve the more
creditable performances, be it in the
show ring, at the fair, in the feed lot,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19
SUPERIOR WINTER HOG FEED
Soy Beans Furnish Necessary Protein
and obviate Necessity Of Buy.
ino Tankage.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
The labor and annoyance Of thrash
ing soy beans may be saved by feed
ing the soy bean hay to hogs in the
winter. The beans supply the protein
and save the purchase Of tankage and
middlings. The oil in the beans, to-
gether with the leaves Of the plants
which the hogs eat, keeps them in
good condition. Soy bean hay and
corn make an ideal winter feed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-19
A Shorthorn Heifer.

f1ocks'and herds, to begin Improvement
work to better his live stock resources.
All that is necessary is that he pur-
chase and use purebred sires in the
grading up and betterment Of progeny.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
BIG QUESTIONS TO
BEDISCUSSED BY
EPISCOPALIANS
lRevision of the Canon on
Matrimony Expected to
Cause Long Debate

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 2.-Revision
of the Book of Common Prayer of
the Episcopal church, adoption of
a new canon touching church unity,
and revision of the canon on matri-
mony are three of the most impor-
tant matters to be brought to the
attention of the delegates at the tri-
will open here October s. 1t is
anticipated that upwards of 5000
delegates and many of the leading
churchmen of this and other coun-
tries will attend the convention,
which will last two weeks or longer.
The proposed revision of the
canon on matrimony would make it
impossible for an Episcopal clergy
man to remarry divorced persons,
even the innocent party to a divorce.
1t has been anticipated that this
question will provoke much debate.
The proposed new canon on church
unity, 1T is stated, would make it
possible for a minister of another
communion to be ordained in the
Episcopal church without first CIV
ing up his original affiliation. The
revision and modernization of the
/ OOOho 10 C8pcCltu W ldhe
imuch of the time of the gathering.
Social Service Meetings
During the convention daily meet
ings on social service are to be held,
and the Church League for Social
and Industrial Democracy will COM
iplete its organization with Bishop
Charles D. Williams. of Detroit, its
leader.
Representatives of capital and la
Dor will be invited to give their
views in the open forum meetings
on social service, preliminary to the
launching of the new league. The
purpose of the league, 1t is stated, is
a countrywide educational propa-
ganda for better cooperation of all
walks of human life "for q state of
society in which man will get all he
earns and earn all he gets, where
no man will live on the fruits of
another mans labor and no man will
be denied the fruits of his own
labor"
Church leaders anticipate that
the question of open sessions OF the
house of bishops will again come be-
fore the convention as it has the
past score of years. The proposal
lost by one vote at a recent con-
Vention of the bishops.