davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-05

plane from Halle. The troops also
suffered casualties.
During The fighting. the aviator rr-
ports, the rioters seized officers oi
the Government forces and threw
them into the River Sanlc. where they
permitted them TO drown. There was
much loot,ng prior 10 and during tho
fighting and the property loss Is said
to be heavy.
The Spartacnn leaders fled from the
city and arc reported 10 have taken n
large amount Of city funds with
them. The Government troops have
proclaimed state Of siege in Halle.
Tho Radicals arc stlli endeavorinR
The evening world., 1919-03-05
MASSED TROOPS
IN BERLIN HOLD
REDS IN CHECK
Continued from First PAgeJ

civilians were killed, according to an
aviator who has arrived here by air
The evening world., 1919-03-05
@. Altn1att & On.
Luxurious Furs
for early Spring wear

are am important feature of the present display
i'm the Fur Department.
Rarely Beautiful Scarfs, i'm the newest one,
two, and three-skin models, are made of
selected Russian and Hudson Bay Sables, i'm
the rich cOlorings that are such wonderful
foil to the complexion; and there are also
many handsome effects i'm Fisher, Silver Fox
and Natural BLUE Fox Scarfs.
madison Avenue section, Third Floor
The evening world., 1919-03-05
$4,000 TROOPS MAY LAND
IN new YORK TOMORROW,
BREAKING ALL RECORDS
Nineteen Thousand Men Sure to
Arrive on -Four Ships, and Two
More May Come.

MOTe Way COlIlt.
FFICERS Of the Port OF
" Embarkation declared to-
day that there Is every
chance that arrivals of American
soldiers AT this port from France
to- morrow will break all records.
Four big ships. carrying 1879
men are sure to arrive. officials
say, and two more may come In
with $500 additional. on the list
OF certaintics are placed:
Coronla, 1906 men. due at cum
ard Line piers at ? A. NJ.
Beviathan, iO,3l3 men, due at
Pier 4, Hoboken, 11.30 A. NJ
Mauretania. 3,736 men. due at
Cunard Line piers 1.30 L. NJ.
oriana, 1,O3s men. due at West
Tenth street.
The auxiliary cruiser Platts-
burgh with 2,2l7. and the Mon
golis with i,40S men may also ar
rive tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
WHITLEY HELD.

George Witley. of 6 West 18th street, New York, a sailor. is held by the police on a technical charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license. The ownership of the ma chine, which the police believe was stolen. is being investigated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
EXPOSE PLOT OF FIVE
 PACKING CONCERNS I'D
 CONTROL FOOD MARKET

enabled them to extend their actiyi- ties on a large scale into poultry. eggs, cheese, butter. rice. breakfast foods, canned vegetables, soda foun- tain supplies and other lines.
 Individuals of the Armour family are owners of grain and elevator com panies, and J. Ogden Armour is prominent factor in the American In ternational Corporation. with it's ship ping and shipbuiiding interests, it's important export companies and var ious lines, its interest in a company organized to develop cattle raising. meat-packing, Cuebrach extract and allied business in Paraguay, in con- trol of a largc tea importing com pany and a sugar machinery corpora- ton. and it's minority stock in the United Fruit company.
 Some of Swift and Companys sub sidiaries are growing tropical fruits in Hawaii; a subsidiary of Wilson & Co.,, incorporated, has reached into salmon fisheries of Alaska and Morris concerns cans shrimp taken in the waters of Gulf of Mexico.
 Tn England, France, Italy, Hol- land and other European countries large meat distributing companies have been organized by the packers 10 sell nedlS rum lnelr plants In the United States, Argentine, Uruguay, Paraguay, Brazil and Australia"
 As to financial power, the report said in part:
 "The packer has drawn to a mark ed degree upon the banks of the country for liquid funds. To assure himself loans ample to his purpose the big packer has secured affilia- ton through stock ownership repre- sentation on directorates. and in other ways, with numerous banks and trust companies. MT. Armour | Mir. Swift, MT. Morris and MT Will son are directors in banks affiliated 1 closely with those who are strong at : the sources of credit in the United | States. Being thus allied with the ! powerful interests at the sources of | credit, the packers power is great, | not only for financing their own na- ! tional and international operations, 1 but for affecting, for good or for ill, | the credit of cattle producers and of | competitors or customers in any | line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
tcont,nued from Page one)


 Alleging that the "blg five" pack ars-Swift & O., Armour X Co.,, Will son & Co. Morris & Co.,. and the Cudahy Co-jointly or separately vvieId controlling interest in STA com panies. minority interest in 95 others and undetermined interest in 93-a total of 762 companies-audt that they produce or deal in some ITS com dities. largely food products. tho re- port gives this picture of growing packer invasion into related and un- related industries.
 'Hn addition to meat foods, they pro- duce or deal in such divers commodi- ties as fresh tomatoes and banjo strings. leather and cotton seed oil, breakfaat foods, win fig. curled hair, pepsin and washing powder. Their branch houses are not only stations for the distribution of meat and poultry but take on the character of wholesale grocery stores. dealers In various kinds of produce and tobbers to special lines of trade.
 They have interests large enough to be a dominating influence in most of the services connected with the production and distribution of animal foods and their by-products. and are reaching out for control, not only of substitutes of animal food but of sub stitutes for other lines into which tho interest of their business has led them. They are fac DTS in cattle loan companies, making the necessary loans to growers and feeders of live stock: arc interested in railways and private car lines transporting live stock and manufacturing animal pro- ducts: in most of the important stock yards companies-the public market for the bulk of food animals; and in livestock trade papers on which grower and feeder rely for market news.
 They are interested in banks from which their competitor packing houses borrow money; in companies supply ing machinery, ice, salt, materials, boxes, etc, to themselves and their competitors: they are principal deaI- CTS on the provision exchanges where future prices in standard cured ami nal products are determined; they CT their subsidiary companies deal in hides, oleo, fertilizer, material and other crude animal by-products: purchase from other packers these and crude by-products and themselves carry the manufacture thereof to a further stage than most of their con- petitors.
 They are important factors Sn the leather industry. in oleomargarine @ and lard substitutes. in cotton seed oil in fertilizer. fin soap. in glue. etc,
 Their vast distributing system, win the advantages arising from the control of private cars, cold storage and . network of branch houses. has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

%| \ A>/41
 We have just installed a photographic depart- ment which will no dCubt appeal to our many pat rOnS.
 This department will be able to provide you with Canlcras-KOdaks and Films.
 We will print and de- veiop films for you in 24 hours-this is made pos sibIp bf using nrGcrr equipment in an efficient way assuring you of prints better than you expected.
 This department is To- cated near the Leather Goods Department-on the main floor.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-02
CREEK SCHOOL ITEMS

Well as it. has been some time
since we. appeared in the columns,
We will again let you all know that
we are not dead.
Al the people through our section
are getting very busy on their farms.
Miss Emma and Clara Coppedge
spent last Saturday night at Mrs. M.
w. Hays, near Bum.
MR. Jim Harris and Mr.. Mallie
Bowden paid us short visit Sum
day afternoon.
We ore sorry to hear that Mr..
Luther Stallings is on the sick list
yet.
Miss Leila Bell Strickland spent
last Saturday night at Mr.. C. E..
Sta1lings.
A lot of the young people called to
see Miss Myrtle Brant1ey Sunday
night. They all reported good
time.
Mr.. w. C. Coppedge called to see
Miss Eva Bachelor Saturday night.
Miss Minnie Jeffries spent last
Sunday night with Miss Myrtle
Brantley.
Little Gladys ard Elma Bowden
spent last Sunday with little Rhoda
Brantley.
A large crowd attended Sunday
school Sunday afternoon. We are
going to have a missionary day at
Holly Grove church Sunday. We are
hoping large attendance, and every
body that will come is welcome.
Miss Nela Green spent Sunday
with Miss Lessie Coppedge.
Little Rhoda Brantley spent Sat
urday night with Little Elma Bow
den. ~ g4s
BLUE EYES.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-02
Italy Insistent.

~
Paris, April 1.-Settlement of tt
aly's frontier question contempora-
neously with that of France was in
sisted upon today by Premier Or
lando at a conference with President
Wilson just before the council of four
convened to discuss the Italian from
tier question. The Italian Premier
asked the President whether he did
not think it dayisable to have an in
formal exchange of views on the
Italian problem, especially as re-
CARDS the, Adriatic, before it is pre-
sente dto the council. The President
replied that he shared this view, but
owing to pressure of work had been
unable to personally study the Ital-
ian question. However, he promised
to do so.
Premier Or1ando's suggestion of a
simultaneous settlement of the from
tier questions involves joint peace
with Austria, plan which is fav-
ored by the American delegation pro-
yided it does not cause too much de-
lay. In this connection the Ameri-
can boundaries commission expects
this week to conclude all boundaries,
including those of Austria. Bulgaria
and Turkey.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-02
PROHIBITION GETS
A BLACK EYE
IN THE CHICAGO ELEC-
TIONS. FOUR OUT OF
OF FIVE MEN AND THREE
OUT OF FIVE WOMEN
VOTED WET. THE "PER-
SONAL LIBERTY" IDEA
WAS RESPONSIBLE. CAM
PAIGN TO BE MADE Ma
TION WIDE AS PROTEST
TO PROHIBITION.

Chicago, April 2.-Complete re-
turns from yesterdays elections
that William Hale Thompson. a Re-
publican has been reelected mayor
for a term of four years by plurality
of 1850 over his Democratic OPP
poaent his nearest competitor. The
city went wet by a majority of 247,-
22s.
The personal wet vote yesterday
was said by Personal Liberty
leadsters the beginning of a cam
paign to repudiate National Prohi-
bition. Four out of five of the men
vosed wet and three out of five of
the men voted wet and three out OF
I've of the women voted the same
way.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-02
CAsTALIA ITEMS

Mr.. Emmett Bartholomew has
opened garage and repair shop
with experienced mechanics. Such
an enterprise has been the wants of
this place for fuite awhile.
Mr. Lindsey Aston of Hilliston
has recently purchased the Collins
Mn property four miles from here
on the Franklin County line and is
remodeling this fine milling plant on
Sandy Creek. This mill was built
seventy-five years ago by DR.. Tom
Davis at that one Of the largest land
and slave owners in this section.
rYhe new brick school building is
surpassed by none in the county and
fine work Is being done by the new
corpssof teachers. Prot Coon is the
principal with Mrs. Phillips in charge
Of piano, vocal and expression. Mrs.
Carrie McCauley, Miss Parker and
Miss Calling are teachers of the
grades.
The farmers are growing wise by
holding cotton and reducing the
1913 crop. They are going to plant
corn and tobacco for substitutes and
supply the demands. Diversified
farming is4the right way to plenty
and Independence.
Mr.. Frank Wheeless is erecting a
new store and when completed will
be the new quarters for the postofice.
Miss Chessie Wheeless is the newly
appointed postmistress and will
move in its new home soon.
Mr.. s. ]. Bartholomew and family
are costly domiciled in their hand
some new home and with its pretty
surroundings makes it an ideal hab-
itation.
Everybody is doing it now. plow-
ing and holding their cotton.
PLAIN TOM.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-02
THE SENATE
WILL RAT|FY
The Peace Treaty Which Will
Be in Proper Shape When
Conference
THROUGH WITH 1T

Washington, April 2.@Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, chairman
of the foreign relations committee
in the last Senate, speaking last
night before the Washington Com
mercial Clug, expressed the belief
that the proposed covenant of the
league of nations would be amend
ed "as public opinion has demand
ed and together with the peace
treaty would be ratified without
change when submitted to the Sem
ate. The Nebraska Senator urged
the necessity of prompt peace set
tlement in order to stop the spread
of lawlessness in Europe.
"This treaty when it comes to the
Senate Senator Hitchcocg said,
will have had the benefit of criti-
cism not only in the United States
but in other countries and will prob
ably include such amendments as
public opinion has demanded.
When the, peace settlement
comes over here for the ratification
of the Senate it will probably be too
late for the Senate to attempt
amendments. Any amendment adop-
ted by the Senate would have to go
back for acceptance by the other 3
nations and that would delay the
peace settlement for a long time.
Delays are said to be dangerous and
in this case they are dangerous in
the highest degree because at the
present time the very life of civili-
zation in Europe is at stake. IF a
peace settlement is not produced al
an early date the spread of 1awless-
ness. and despair may inyolys still
more of Europe
Senator Hitchcock said that one
of the curious features of the oppo-
sition to the. proposed covenant was
the variety and Inconsistency, OF
that opposition. He added that
there were mot many who are op-
posed on principle to the idea of a
league of nations"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-02
SUMMARY FOR COTTON STATES

SUMMARY FOR COTTON STATES
Temperature is decidedly below
normal in the central and eastern
districts, and near normal in the
western districts. Frosts were hea-
Wy and locally killing in Tennessee,
the Carolinas, and northern por-
tions of Mississippi, Alabama, Geor-
gia, and extreme eostern Arkansas.
Lowest temperatul es from twenty
eight to thirty four in interior sec
tons east of the Mississippi river.
Light showers have fallen along
the Atlantic coast and ON the west
coast of Texas.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-02
in
OUR COUNTRY
Carter Glass Says That the
Country Will Take the
Victory Bonds.
COUNTRY is PROSPEROUS

washington, April 2.-Confidence
in the financial condition of the
country and it's ability to float the
forthcoming Victory Liberty Loan
was expressed todaby by Secretary
Glass in replying to the suggestion
of Senator Calder of New York, that
a special session of Congress should
be called to stop depreciation in the
market price of Liberty bonds.
Far from agreeing that the de-
cline in Outstanding bonds might
jeopardize the popular campaign for
f1otation of the Victory issue this
month thereby tying up credits by
forcing the banks to take the new
bonds, Mr.. Glass declared that he
was assured the Treasury's efforts to
solve the financial problems of the
country would have the support of
united and victorious people. .
Depreciation in bonds, he said has
been the result of artificial causes
and he knew of no one who did not
believe that all Liberty bonds would
sell above par before maturity.
"There is today no insufficieney of
credit for the needs of any useful en-
terprise nor insuficieney OF gold to
support our credit structure" Secre-
tary Glass declared.
Echoes of the political fight which
occupied the closing hours of Con-
gress were contained in the Sere-
tary's reply, which was in the form
of letter to the New York Senator.
He quoted from speech by Senator
Calder on the Victory Liberty Bond
bill, in which the Senator declared
that he saw no reason why we
should not feel certain of the fu-
ture."
Mr.. Glass said there had been no
adverse developments since the bill
was passed which would make nee
essary special session, as Mr. Cald-
er advocated. .5.zfs
Already commerce and industry
begin to show signs of the renewed
life which must follow the removal
of the restrainst and interferences
, which war made necessary" the
Secretary said.
'.The war is won. Our present
national debt of less than $25,000,-
100000 and our ultimate national
debt, after all war bills are paid,
which ought not in any event to ex-
ceed $4,000, 100000 against which
we shall hold some SO 900, ,000, 900
of obligations of foreign governments
is the barest fraction of our national
resources. The relation of our debt
to our population and resources is
small indeed compared to that of any
of the great countries of Europe.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-02
BAPTIST MOBILE
SCHOOL IN SESSION
Daily Sessions Being Held at
First Baptist Church. lay
men and Preachers Here
NUMBER OTHERS IN STATE

Wilson is honored this week with
the presence of about fifty Mission
ary Baptist preachers and several
prominent lay members of that
progressive, wide awake denomina-
ton. who came from six associa-
tions in Eastern North Carolina to
attend one of what Secretary Wal
ter N. Johnson, the promoter of the
movement, has seen fit to call The
Baptist Mobile Schools.
Baptist Stats Mission Board two
years ago, and even before that time
Rev. w. N. Johnson has thought on
and planned a campaign of teaching
that will reach the great host Of
Baptists in North Carolina who are
members of the denomination, but
who are not as loyal and active in
the work of the Kingdom of the
Master as they should be. AS a re-
suit of his prayerfu1 study of the
conditions confronting the denomi-
nation at this time very extensive
system of Bible study and Bible
teaching along the lines of steward
ship and missions has been inaugu-
rated.
The work OF thes Mobile schools
for 1919 began with the assembly,
at Greensboro February 1920, of
faculties for the series of schools
that are now being held in nine
cities of the State, as follows: Way
nesville, Hickory, Elkin. Reidsville,
Charlotte, Sanford. Oxford, Will
mfngton and wilson Each of these
schools is provided with a full fac
ulty, as follows: Dean, Preacher
and Teacher of each of the follow
ing subjects: Sunday Schools. the
Atonement, E. Y. P. u, Steward
ship and Missions, and Bible.
The faculty of the Wilson School
is: Dean--K. w. Cawthorn, War
saw; Sunday Schools-R. H. Herring
Mount Olive: The Atonement-J. e.
Hoyl, Lenoir; B. Y. P. w. E.
West. Rocky Mount; Stewardship
and Missiens-w. H. Moore, Green
vile; Bible-A A. Butler, Tyner;
Preacher-W. E. Goode. Roxboro:
Host-J. M Kester, pastor First
Baptist Church, Wilson.
The sessions of the school are be-
ing held in the First Baptist Church
daily on the following schedule:
AT $50 a. M, intercession: s:45
North Carolina Baptist drill; 1900
Sunday Schools and Atonement:
10:45, recess: 1900. By p. u,
Stewardship and Missions; I1:45,
Bible. Afternoon 2.30. Interces-
sion; 2:45, North Carolina Drill;
$500 o'clock, Sunday Schools and
advancement; 3:45. recess; 400.
B. Y. P. u. and Stewardship and
Missions; 4:45, Bible.
At $3.50 each night until and in
c1uding Friday, a sermon. bearing on
theme of stewardship and the great
task of the Kingdom will be deliv.
cred by Mr.. Goode.
The School in Wilson is being at.
tended by representatives from the
following associations
Neuse- atlantic, Eastern, Roam
oke and Johnston, Growan and
West Chowan.
To the daily sessions that are be
ing held any of the local people
who desire to attend, are invited
and especially is the public invited
to hear the able sermons of Rev
Mr.. Goode at the evening services
at $3.50.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-02

AT THIS SESSION OF CON-
GRESS SAYS MR.. KITCHIN
ON ACCOUNT OF THE
UNSETTLED CONDITIONS
OF THE COUNTRY. EN-
TIRE REPUBLICAN, NUM-
CIPAL TICKET IN ST.
LOUIS ELECTED.

Washington, April 2-Represen-
tative Khtchin of North Carolina OF
the House Ways and Means Com-
mittee and the Democratic leader at
the last session of Congress in q
statement today said that he was
opposed to any general revision OF
the tariff at the next session OF Com
gress because conditions are too nm
stable for such change.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-02
MEXICO DENIES LEASED
4 - LAND TO JAPANESE

i Mexico City. April BY Asso-
eiated Press Salvador Comes,
Chief of Staff Of the department of
Agriculture and development, Off
eially denied today that Japanese
subjects had been leased large
quantities of land in Lower Califor-
mia for the purpose of making corn
OF anything else. His statement was
issued in behalf of the Department
Commerce and Labor, whose chief
is away.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-02

Paris, April 1.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press. THE German Finan-
cial Commission arrived today at
Pont Sainte Maxence, about fifteen
miles southwest OFF Compigne. The
members of the commission motored
to the Chateau Plessis Villette,
where they will stay. Access to the
chateau is strictly forbidden. Guards
are mounted at all its entrances.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-02
AVIATORS TO BATTLE
ABOVE AMERICAN CITIES


Aeroplane activities will be re-
sumed within a few weeks. The
celebrated aces of the United States,
France and England will get tito
action and engage in combat"
raids" and Photographic work over
American cities. The military Ae-
romantics Branch of the War De-
partment has planned the greatest
flying program the United States
has ever witnessed and it will be of
lar events of the Victory Liberty
Loan Campaigns. A squadron made
up of American, French and British
flyers will tour each of the three
sections OF the country, eastern.
middle-western, and western, and
give demonstration of the flying art
as developed over the battlefelds
of Europe.
Necessity of aerial acrobatics and
the long course of training a flyer
has to go. through will be demon
strated in earial sham battles. The
ayiators will show that stunt
sometimes enable flyer to escape
an enemy's machine gun fire, and
at the same time place himself in q
position to get in a good shot.
Fourteen German planes, the
Fokker type, which were captured
| by General Pershing's men have
been landed at Newport News, Va,
and will be shipped to Washington
| and turned over to the Treasury
Department for the period of the
Loan Campaign, to be used in the
flying exhibition. The Kokker was
| the type of plane used by Germany
for combat work.
The program to be followed In
each city is as follows: Two Amer
ican planes will drop Victory Lfber-
ty Loan literature over the city.
Four German planes will suddenly
drop from the sky attacking in turn.
the two American planes. Four
American planes will be doing pat
rol duty in formation, and come to
the assistance of the two in distress
driving or the German planes. ALI
of the flyers will then give an exhi-
tion of aerial acrobatics The
stunts will include the tail-spin.
barrel-roll. falling leaf, Immelman
turn, slide-s1ip, and loop.
The British government has I'M
formed the United States govern
ment that six of the best British
flyers developed during the war will
be here in time for the tours dur
ing the Victory Liberty Loan Cam
i paign. Eight French flyers have all
ready left France for the United
States. One of the French aviators
has a record of forty three victories
over German adversaries. Another
made one hundred and seventy nine
4 bombing trips over German lines.
These men win be distributed
among the three flying eircuses
formed. The actual flights win be
under the direction OF the military
Aeronautics Branch Of the War De-
i partment with Captain Leon Richl
ardson i'm charge