davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
PRESIDENT WILL DISCUSS
INDUSTRIAL TROUBLES

Washington, Nov. 29.-President
Wilson's message to Congress will
not be transmitted until Tuesday, it
was announced at the White House.
While it is expected to cover wide
range of subjects, he will devote the
greater part of his address to the in
dustrial troubles that now afflict the
nation. For two weeks the Pnesi-
dent has been debating to his stenog-
rapher from his sick room. He will
have to depart from his usual custom
of delivering his message in person.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
"Why Halt We Between Two
Opinions.

The above text was most interest
ingly Illuminated last evening by
DIR. Geo. A. Miller who is conducting
a revival at the Christian church
which is being largely attended and
is growing in favor with the people.
At the time this was written the
world was divided in two classes OF
worshippers, those who worshipped
God and those who worshipped Baal.
The present times were contrasted
with those of ancient days when the
command was given the Israelites
to choose whom they should serve.
While we have no idols at the
present day as Baal, yet there are
other idols, such as money, pleas
nre, and the passions that are as
freely worshipped to the elimination
of the Father and the righteous
ness OF His Son, which should be
kept foremost in the minds of the
people. The question before tho
people today as at that time is what
decision will you make. You can
! not serve God and Baal, or God and
| Mammon, or God and worldly pleas
. ure so what course will you pursue.
| DR.. Miller is an earnest and most
! interesting speaker, and it win be
your misfortune il you do not hear
| him while he is in the city.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
IMMEDIATE RESULTS ARE NOT
LOOKED FOR.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Immediate re-
the bituminous coal mines is not ex-
pected to follow the announcement
of the government that it proposed
to see mining begun at once, and the
notices posted at the shops of the
mines of the granting of the IA per
cent increase in wages is not expect
ed by the operators to cause normal
amount of coal to be mined within
the next few days.
However, the operators are opti-
mistic over the outlook and believe
that Monday will show the miners
returning to work in increased num-
bers. Saturday and Sunday are re-
sarded in the coal districts as holi-
days, and for this reason no great
amount of coal Is expected to be min
ed until next week.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 2S.-Th'
coal miners of Alabama will renew
the strike at midnight tonight &C
cording to a statement from the la
Dor leaders made here this morning
The miners announce they will no
accept the increase of fourteen pc
cent which was granted by the gov
ernment. A huge mass meeting vii
be held by the miners here this al
ternoon to determine the future &C
tion of the workingmen.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
NO CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Gov-
ernor Frederick D. Gardner, of Mis-
souri,, announced last night that he
had not received reply from Fuel
Administrator Garfeld to his inquiry
as to what action the government in
tended to take in the coal situation
and that he should not call confer
ence of governors and attorneys gen.
eral of coal producing states to con-
slider the situation until he heard
from DR.. Garfield.
Gov. Gardner is chairman of the
| committee on profteering appointed
by the meeting of governors in Salt
Lake City and in calling the coal con-
ference he expects to use his author
| ity as committee chairman.
| Discussing the coal situation Gov
Gardiner said it seemed to be init
mated in press dispatches from the
Capital that the government intended
| to take over the mines, in which
case it would not be necessary to cal
the proposed conference. In the
event that a reply from DIR. Garfield
did not disclose any definite plan O
action, Gov. Gardner said he woult
call the conference at once
The proposed conference, the gov
ernor said, would be held in Chicag,
probably Monday or Tuesday in cas-
} the fuel administrators reply indi
Gated the necessity of such a meet
ing. It was the original intention o
the governor to call only the govel
: nors of coal producing states, but b
: said he proposed to invite all COVER
nors who cared to attend.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
DEMAND POSITIVE
ACTION BY UNIFIED STATES
Continued on page Six)

Washington, Nov. 29.-There was
considerable agitation fop positive ac-
ton among Senators and Representa-
tives gathering here last night for
tor Ashurst of Arizona, Democrat,
characterized the State Departments
policy so far as running "a big bluff
with a bob-tai1 flush"
The most definite official expression
obtainable to define the government
Intentions was that the negotiations
would not be prolonged and that once
a course was decided upon the gov
ernment would be prepared to carry
it out.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
1000 TRAINNEN
AND YARDMEN
OF KANSAS CITY WENT ON
STRIKE AT FOUR
O'CLOCK THIS AFTER
NOON AND ALL RAIL-
ROADS ENTERING KAN
SAS CITY ARE TIED UP
WITH THE EXCEPTION
OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK
ISLAND AND KANSAS
CITY RAILROADS.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 29.-Two
thousand railroad trainmen and yard
men of Kansas City announce they
will go on strike at o'clock this aft
ernoon, according to an announce
ment by the local brotherhood off,
cials of the trainmen.
All of the railroads entering Kan
sas City will be affected with the
possible exception of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Kansas City.
The strike order went into effect
early this morning.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
BREAKING PENNSYLVANIA COAL
STRIKE.

Washington, Nov. 29-Operations
in western Pennsylvania coal fields,
which are a part Of the central COM
petitive coal section met today with
Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia to discuss plans for break
ing the coal strike and resume opera
tons, according to report received
by the operators committee.
Those in touch with the conference
regard this as the first attempt to
break the strike in the highly organ
lied central field.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 29.-Prepara-
tions for the resumption of coal min
ing operations under state receiver
ships went forward today, according
to an announcement by Gov. Allen
TOR daily output of at least 10000
tons by the middle of next week, af-
ter the work gets under proper head
way. Approximately 1000 men have
agreed to DE- coal.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
ARGENTINE, BRAZIL
AND ALSO CHILE
OF the A. B. c. Group In the
League of Nations Prepar-
ing to Settle Differences
OF AMERICA AND MEXICO

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 29.-The Ma
cion today says that it learns from
we'll informed diplomatic sources
that negotiations are now under way
between Argentine, Brazil and Chile
of the A. B. c. group, for the purposo ]
of composing the differences which
have arisen between Mexico and the
United States over the Jenkins af-
fair
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
CARRANZA REPRESENTED TO
STILL BE IN MEXICO CITY

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 29.-The
Mexican consul at Laredo wine1 here
last night that he was in touch with
Mexico City at $50 p. m, and that
there had been no clashes in the city
between followers of Gen. Obregon
and Gonzales. President Carranza,
the message. said, was still in the city.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
SOLDIER MATTERS
NEXT. SESSION
Representative Claude kitchin
Sees in Them a Chance for
Petty Politics
TOO MANY OFFICERS

Washington, Nov. 29.-Soldier leg
erals, will come up early during the
new session of Congress which meets
head in the House, Representative
Claude Kitchin will be armed for a
half dozen on more bills for which
he sees no necessity.
One of these is the Senate bill to
confer the rank of lieutenant general
on Maj. Gen. Enoch Crowder, wizard
of the selective service. Mr.. Kitchin
is violently opposed to this measure
and will resist any attempt to pass it
in the House.
He has already sounded the delay
of death on the bill to give Gen.
Pershing $4,000 sword and is GER
tain that the opposition to this bill
is so pronounced among the members
of the House that no effort will be
made to revive it.
In outlining his position on these
measures, Mr.. Kitchin as forcefully
declared his opposition to the bills
that smack of demagoguery as to the
! ones aimed to honor the army lead
ers. He hasn't been particularly i'm
pressed with the bills offered to give
! the soldieps an additional bonus of
! $24O or more and is dead" against
the proposition to lease farms to the
! soldiers with free rent for term of
years.
Mr.. Kitchin's principal objection to
the last two proposals is because he
| believes that they are being offered
more by small politicians to curry
| favor with the soldier vote than be-
| cause of the slight benefit they may
| prove to a scattering number of the
| soldiers. He thinks, also, that it is
dangerous to initiate legislation that
will lease lands because ultimately
the politicians will insist that these
lands be given to the soldiers.
Primarily, the second district mem
Der does not think the majority O.
the soldiers expect any such reward
He believes there are a majority o
the men who served here and abroad
who would resent such action by th
government to 'pay them off, fol
their service during the emergency.
y The matter of bonus has been tn
subject of much discussion in tn
Washington papers. The new Hears
journal, The Times, is foremost i
l the agitation for the bonus and tn
/ sensational campaigning by it ha
/ led to sharp opposition to any sue
S measure by several members of Cor
a gress.
: Declaring that he was opposed t
e the bill to "give added glory an
e money" to the army officers who o.
: cupied bomb proof jobs during tn
e war;" Mr.. Kitchin expressed his OF
v position to the bill, which has passe
C the Senate, to confer the rank {
lieutenant general on Gen. Crowde
i In the same connection, he said ths
9 he would have opposed the bill col
ferring full generalship on Pershin
e had he known that it contained {
much latitude as it does. Under
= the President can authorize a salal
IS of $4,000 and other emoluments
el the army leader.
s The various bills designed to he
II the soldiers will probably get befol
&c Congress soon after it meets and,
sr they come up, they are certain
If provoke many heated debates. This
IS a question on which neither party
ID united. Many Republicans and Der
N ocrats are opposed to them all.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
WITH SEVEN HALF PINTS.

The police this morning arrested
Mr.. Alex Rose and his brother, who
were found to have seven pints of
liquor in their possession, which they
stated had been purchased at Colds
boro. They were required to give
bonds in the sum of $50 each.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
THE EESTHON|AN
GOVERNMENT
Announces That it Will Begin
Negotiations With the
Soviet
GOVERNMENT OF RUSSIA

London, Nov. 2s.-The Esthonian
government has announced that it
will begin negotiations with the
Russian Soviet government Friday
next on December second according
to wireless despatch from Moscow
received here today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
GENERAL STRIKE IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-The semi-officia1
news agent says that the workers of
the BitterfeId district have voted
5000 to 4,OOO-to declare a general
strike. The men, however, will do
emergency work so that Berlin will
be supplied with electricity
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
WEATHER REPORT.

: For North arolina: Rain and much
warmer tonight; Sunday, probably
fair; Golden in west portion, with in
creasing east to south winds on the
coast probably becoming moderately
strong!
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
THE HUNGER STRIKE BROKEN

New York, Nov. 29.-The hunger
strike instituted at Ellis Island by
the socialists and radicals who are
there for deportation for alleged in
trigues and crimes against America
and her institutions, have decided to
take nourishment. Out of the 68 So
Wet radicals, the last one is now TAX
ing their meals.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29
FOR
THE COAL MINES1

BEING SECURED IN OHIO
AND OTHER STATES CAR
RYING OUT THE PLAN
OF THE GOVERNMENT
FOR THE OPERATION OF
THE MINES. 1000 VOL
UNTEER COAL DIGGERS
IN OHIO. PLANS FOR
7 BREAKING STRIKE IN
|. PENNSYLVANIA.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-29

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
EFFICIENCY INSTITUTE

Tuesday, April %, an all day c. W,
B. NJ. Efficiency Institute will be
held at the Christian church, begin
ming at $50.
Miss Shropshire, our District Sec
rotary, Mrs. Campbell, our State
Secretary, and Mrs: Anderson, our
new International Secretary, are to
be with us. # III i'll
All members of the various auxil-
iaries of the county are expected to
attend. Anyone who is interested
but does not belong to any of the or
carnations is invited 10 meet with
us. A round table discussion will
be held. Bring pencil and paper
On the evening Of Monday, April
81, beginning at 1880, "a conference
will be held for the county officers
especially, but viii beiopen Ito all
who are interested.
A full attendance Isl desired at
each meeting. -,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

haslreturned to his home in this city
and is able to be out.
The many friends of Mr.. Henry
P. Reid will be glad to know that
he is able to be out ON crutches.
He is looking well and his friends
are hopeful that he will soon regain
his health.
-
Master Stofer Ringo, young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ringo, who
has been quite i'll for the past few
weeks suffering from the after af-
fects of Flu, is reported as consider
ably improved.
Mr.. Robert Gay, aged 90 years,
venerable father of Mr.. S. Dunlap
Gay, is seriously i'll at the home of
his son suffering from the effects of
q stroke of paralysis which he re-
ceived last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

their home in Lexington which they
recently purchased, after visit to
friends il. his city. Miss Oldham
was a missionary to Japan for 81
years and only recently retired.
Miss Bessie Lane was in Lex
ington the past week at the bedside
of her sister, Mrs. Hunter Railey,
of Versailles, who underwent an OPP
GRAFTON at st. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Johnson A. Young, of Bocos
del Toro, Panama, is in this section
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton A. Shrout, of Owingsville,
and Mrs Maggie Young of this city.
Lieut.. William H. French, recent
ly returned from overseas, and now
stationed at Camp Sherman, Ohio, is
mere IOE Il WISH W HIS llOJutI, MIS-.
Phoebe French. Lieut. French is
expecting to receive his discharge
from the service within a short time.
He has been in poor health since his
return to the States and has been in
the hospital a good deal of the time,
but is now greatly improved and is
looking well.
Carroll C. Chenault, Jr., and
Charles Oldham, of Centre College,
Danville, spent several days here the
past week and attended the dance
Friday night. They had as their
guests several fraternity brothers.
The party included: Bryon billiard,
of Louisville; Dean Eagel, of Owens
boro; Edwin Whitnell, of Fulton !;
Jesse Harris and Pryor Radford, of
Lancaster; Will Sandidge, of Owens
boro, and Don Campbell, of Hen
derson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
THE SICK

THE SICK
Mrs. T. ]. Bigstaff remains in a
serious condition.
Mrs. III. C. Raglan was on the sick
list last week but has entirely re-
covered.
Mrs. j. p. L. Jennings is danger
ously i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. G. Thompson.
The condition of Mr.. c. 7. Der
rickson, who is i'll at a Lexington
hospital, continues critical.
Mr.. J. W. Chenault, who has not
been well for the past few weeks,
shows some improvement.
Mrs. Mary MADDEN went to Lex
ington yesterday where she will take
a rest cure at st. Joseph's Hospital.
The many friends of Mrs. 7. b.
Hill will be pleased to learn that she
is able to be out after a two weeks
illness. g~~
Mr.. w. S. Strossman, Jr., who
underwent an operation at Lex
ington hospital several weeks ago,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
RELIGIOUS


The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will have an Exchonge at II.
B. Ringo's store Saturday, April 10.
Services at the Episcopal Church
this week Wednesday and Good Fri
day at 3 80 Easter morning at 1870
Holy Communion. Easter services
at $3.50 when Bishop Burton will
preach and administer the Rite of
Confirmation.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society No. ,, held their monthly
meeting with Mrs. John W. Bur-
bridge, President of the society, on
last Thursday afternoon. There was
full attendance and two new mem
beers were added to their list. After
the business meeting light refresh
ments were served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
SUCCESS ASSURED

The campaign for Jewish Relief,
headed by Col. S. M. Newmeyer, is
progressing nicely and with the do
nations. in sight, success of the cam
paign locally, is assured. This is a
very worthy appeal and all who have
not subscribed should at once do So
Donations should be given to either
Col. Newmeyer or Mr.. J. o. Greene,
Treasurer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
SOCIAL EVENTS

Miss Lizzie Prewitt Coleman and
Rex Hall were hosts at a dinner
party last Wednesday evening at the
home Of the former on West Main
street. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmot X. Prewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy d. Bryan, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Charles T. Coleman, Mrs.
Mary C. Ayres and Mr.. John Stofer.
Miss Margaret Boyle entertained
at supper during the intermission of
the dance Friday night at her home
on West Main street, complimentary
to her guest, Miss Joan Mount, Of
Stanford. Those present were: Miss
Mount, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Sander
son, Mrs. Webster P. Huntington,
Ernest Piper, of Carlisle; Frank
Wyatt, Hunt Priest, B. Frank Perry
and Roy G. Kern. 3.
Mrs. A. Sydney Hart was hostess
at luncheon Thursday, compliment
airy to Miss Clara Estelle Nelson, OF
Kansas City, Mo-, who is the guest
of Mrs. Harry G. Hoffman. Mrs.
Harris guests were Mrs. Charles
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. II. G. Hoffman,
Mrs. Robert L. Coleman, Mrs. Chas.
d. Grubbs, Mrs. Mary VIM Lock
ridge, Mrs. Fred Bassett, Mrs. r. G.
Stoner, Mrs. Judson Anderson, Mrs.
]. G. Graves, Mrs. Charles Highland
and Misses Laura Graves, Minnie
Graves and Clara Nelson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
BARGAINS, SATURDAY AND
COURT DAY
AND

Window Shades, green only, 600.
Huck Towels, 17x34, 15c.
Good weight parlor Broom, 59c.
6 boxes best Matches, 25c.
We have just added q full line OF
the celebrated MAZDA" Electric
Lamps, both for the city current and
for the Delco Country Home Light
ing Systems. Let us take care Of
your Lamp Requirements.-RED-
MOND & ENOCH. ~ tE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
PERSONALS

Lieutenant Leland H. Barnes, of
Fort Sill, is here.
Mrs. Clayton Ramsey is visiting
friends in Winchester.
Miss Nell Upton is visiting friends
in Louisville this week.
James P. King of Lexington spent
Sunday in Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. US. Wilson is visiting friends
in Cynthiana this week.
Mrs. H. H. Coppage is the guest
of friends in Winchester.
Rev. u.s.. Wilson left yesterday
for Bagdad for short stay.
Miss Hattie William left yester-
day for visit to Cincinnati.
Mr.. Byron Hall, of the U. S. n,
returned to Baltimore yesterday.
Col. w. P. Huntington has return
ed from Cleveland and Columbus, O.
Mrs. j. A. Vansant is visiting rela-
tives at her old home at Fulton, Mo.
Mr.. E. r. Little and family, of
Lexington, visited friends here yes
terday. :, 7.,s.a, ,-e
Mr., and Mrs. John L. Bolts and
son, Billy, have returned from Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Martha Morris visited rela-
tives in Winchester several days the
past week.
Mrs. Josh Owings, Jr., spent the
past week at the Seelbach Hotel in
Louisville.
Mr.. S. Fred Mccormick, of Lex
ington, was a pleasant caller at our
office today.
Miss Sarah Calk is in Lexington
this week the guest of Miss Dins-
more Patrick.
Mr.. Feland Rogers, of Bourbon
county, visited friends and relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Fitzpatrick,
ST., have returned from winters
stay in Florida.
Mr.. Byron Wood, now located at
West Liberty, is here on a short
visit to relatives.
Capt. ]. L. Mccoy, of jackson and
Frankfort, was in this city a few
hours yesterday.
Mrs. Eugene Curry, of Meshawaka,
Ind, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George B. Turner.
Mr.. w. 7. Tyler is visiting his old
home at Put-in-Bay and other
Northern points. 90
Mrs. Mamie Bridgforth is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. John Gay, in
Woodford county.
Prof. w. o. Hopper and SON, W.
O., Jr., spent the weekend with rel
atives at Stanford.
Mr.. Fred Reid, of New York, is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Snyder,
\ and other relatives.
\ Miss Grace Crooks has returned to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
WITH THE MOVERS

Mr.. Paul Essex and family have
moved to the residence occupied by
the late Mrs. Ella Greene. Mr.. Tom
Greene and wife are moving 70 the
Griggs cottage on Holt avenue re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Essex.