davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-15

wiedz:
,yDojdzie tutaj do pogromow,
ME chcemy jednak, ably wegier--
scy zydzi cierpieli "a galicyjskich,
przygladajacych sic temu zydow,
ktdrzy zalewaja ten kraj. Odma-
wiamy take zwrotu pieniedzy,
jakiesmy PREY Mich znalezli."
SAD MAD
~WOJNY.
Wieden, Is. lipca. - Tutejsze
dzienniki donosza, re Alianci do
magae sic beda wydania pod sad
hrabiego Berchtolda i barona
Czernina. byiych austro-wegier-
skich ministrow spraw z~agranicz-
nych objal W grudniu 1916 roku
powiedzialnost Ia przeciaganie
Wielkiej Wojny.
Berchtold byi ministrem au-
stryackim W chwili wypowiedze-
MIA wojny Serbii i-zrezygnowal W
roku 1915, kiedy nastapif Pc MIN
C%zernin. Pc tym ostatnim teke
ministerstwa spraw zagfanicz--
nych objai w grudniu 1916 rfoku
baron Burian.
Berlin, 10. lipca. - Tutejszy
yTageblatt" twierdzi, re Alianci
ME beds wiscej zada6 Cd Holan-
dyi ekstradycyi byiego cesarza
Wilhelma, a zamiast tego donna
gao sic zaczna Cd rzadu niemiec-
kiego, ably ten ostatni sam zaza-
dali wydania exkajzera i stawil 90
pred TRIBUNAL miedzynarodows:
Ten sam los ma oczekiwac niemie
ckich politykow, kt6rzy szukali
ucieczki w krajach neutralnych.
Og6iem, utrzymuje w%ymieniony
wyiej dziennik, domagac sic be-
da Alianci sadu mad 167 o~bywate-
lami niemieckimi, wiaczajac W to
wszystkich wybitniejszych gene
raiow i statystow.
Haga, 10. lipca. - Berlihski
,Wortmunder General Anzeiger"
podaje, re Alianci zgodzili sic O.
statecznie ma to, ably Wilhelm
Hohenzollern sam dobrowolnie i
bez sadu udai sic ma wygnanie,
oraz zapowiada, re miejscem tego
wygnania bedzie prawdopodobnie
wyspa Java.
Amsterdam, Is. lipca. - Byly
niemiecki kronprync, omawiajac
sprawe ekstradycyi swej i swego
|ojca, celem stawienia pod sad
miedzynarodowy, wyrazii sic, re
Alianci, wysuwajac takie zadanie,
So ,,waryatami."
FRANCUScY SoCYALISCI
PRZECIW
Paryz, Is. lipca. Krajowa
Rada francuskiej partyi socyali--
stycznej oswiadczyia sic 1920 gso
sami przeciwko ia przeciw raty-
fikacyi traktatu pokojowego W O.
becnej jego formie. 3S7 delegat6~
byio nieobecnych, albo wstrzyma-
10 sic Cd gsosowania,
VENIZELoS TWORZY LICE
Berlin, Is. lfpca. - Grecki pre-
mier Venizelos ujai w swe rece j.
nicyatywe i czyni starania, celem
utworzenia novel Ligi Balkan
skiej. Zdaje sic, Re W obecnych
stosunkach Rumunia odm6wi pro
pozycyi przystapienia do tel Ligi.
Donosi O tenn depesza z Wiednia.
ALIANcI IGNORUJA Rad
BERLINSKI NAE N e
Koblencya, ID. lipca. Podaja
tn wiadomosc, re miedzyaliancka
komisya, kt6ra czyni przygotowa-
nit do objecia pod swa kontrole O.
kupowanych przez armie sprzy-
nierzone niemieckich terytoryow
nadrehskich, gdy tylko traktat
pokojowy zostanie ratyfikowany
przez try gi6wne mocarstwa a.
lianckie, postanowila ME wdawat
sic w swych czynnosciach wcale
z rzadem berlihskim, tylko per-
traktowat z istniejaca ma lewym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-15
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Dokonczenie re strongly l~-szei.

Dokonczenie ze strongly 1-szej.
mianowicie, ezy nalezy zaprosic
prezydenta ma obrady. czy tez sa-
modzielnie zaiatwiG wszelkie
sprawy. Niekt6rzy observatory
~twierdzs, re opozycyini senate
rzy starac sic beda o to, ably pre-
prowadzic kilka ustaw dotyczS-
cych wprost konferencyl pokojo-
wei.
Jeduym z takich senatorow jest
senator Lodge, kt6ry swego CA
su przediozyi rezolucye, donna
gajaca sic, ably PREF. Wilson u
dzielii Senatowi kilka informacyi
w sprawie traktatu zawartego pc
tajemnie pomiedzy Niemcami a
Japonia W kt6rym Japonia przy-
rzekia Niemcom, IL bedzie dogla-
dac ich interesow podczas kon-
ferencyi pokojowej. Traktat ow
miai bye zawarty W roku 1918.
Niektorzy dyplomaci twierdza, re
komisya doda do powyzszej re-
zolucyi kilka ~poprawek, celem ma
dania zadaniu wiecei specyficz--
nego tonu.
MOVIE SWIETO RI
WE.
Nowy York. IS lipca' - Jede-
nasty ~listopada - Pierwsza rocz,
MICA zakonczenia wojny swiato-
wei, bedzie Swietem narodowem,
obserwowanym przez Lige Anne
rykanska. Liga Amerykanska,
jak wiadohno, jest organizacya no
wa, ziozons z weteranow woJny
europejsEiej. Podczas, gdy czion-
kowie Ligi beda celebrowali, de-
legaci jej odbeda pierwsza naro-
DOVE konwencye W Minneapolis,
celem utrwalenia owej organiza-
cyl. Ma konwencyi tel przedloio-
na bedzie prosba nazwania dnia
11go listopada nDniem Ligi Anne
rykanskiej" dla przypomnienia
potomnym o udziale Ameryki we
wojnie Swiatowej.
WYPADKI ~AERoPLANoWE.
Filadelfia, 10. lipca. - Trzech
lotnik6w maynarskich postradafo
zycie, gdy wielki aeroplan Piecio-
osobowy runai do rzeki Delaware
niedaleko marynarskich warszta-
tow okrstowych W Filadelfii. Po-
WOODEN Smierci byia piytkoSc RE
ki. Aeroplan, spadajac z wysoko-
sci kilkuset stop. zaryl sic W kory
to rzeki wskutek czego lotnicy,
bedac przywiszani Pasami w ia
den sposob ME mogli sig wczas d.
wolnic z pod woody. Dwoch in
rych lotnik6w ma tym samym ae-
roplanie zostaio boleSnie Pokale-
czonych.
Zabitymi So: porucznik H. o.
Roehrig, z Paseda, Cal, maszyni-
sta A. E. Shrke, z Milwaukee,
Wis, oraz Coxwain H. G. Souder
z Atlantic City.
Dayton, o., 10. lipca. Kapi-
tan s. Jones, lat rs, oraz G. Du-
zane, lat 80 maszynista, umarll
wczoraj W szpitaiu wskutek ran
otrzymanych podczas katastrofy
seroplanowei. Aeroplan, ktorym
sic wzbili W ~powietrze runal z
wielkiej wysokosci ma ziemie, "a
MAC smiertelnie obu lotnikow.
Kapitan Jones mieszkai po-
przednio W New Richmond, Ind,
a Duane W Chicago. Obaj lotni-
cy stacyonowani byli PREY polu
lotnlczem McCook.
Omaha, Is. lipca. - Cztery ba-
lony wojskowe, kt6rymi lotnicy
starali sic pobie poprzednie re-
kordy, zmuszone byiy spuscic sic
nspowr6t ns ziemie. wskutek sza-
lejacej bury elektrycznej. Wszel
kie instrumental, ktore lotnicy "a
brali re SODA zostaiy poniszczone
przez napiecia elektryczne. Caiy
ballast Zostai wyczerpany, rekor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-15
OPODATKOWANE VIA
SNOSCI w NIEMCZECH.

Kopenhaga, 15. lipca. - Me
miecki minister finans6w Erzber-
ger wydai oswiadczenie, re &C.
lem pokrycia odszkodowania wo-
jennego i innych wydatkow pan
stwowych, ~naiozony zostanie po-
datck ma wszelka wiasnosc W
Niemczech, poczynajac Cd villas
nosci wartosci 5000 marek. Sto-
pa tego podatku bedzie podnosit
sic stopniowo i proporcyonalnie
z wzrostem wartosci wlasnoSci i
PREY wartosci dochodzacej dc
$4,000 marek, wyniesie 10 pro-
cent. Dalej stopa bedzie sic pod
nosiG znow stopniowo i proPor--
cyonalnie, dochodzac do wyso--
kosci 65 procent PREY majqtkacf
wartosci ponad 3,OO0.0 900 marek.
AMERYKANIE PIERWSI w
PARADZIE ZWYCIFSTWA.
ParyE, 10. lipca. - Wczoraj, W
sauna 130ta rocznice zd6bycia Ba-
stylii, jednego z pierwszych ak
tow wielkiej rewolucyi francu-
skiej, odbyia sic uroczysta parada
zwyciestwa ma ulicach Paryza.
Poprzedzi{o il uczczenie pamieci
polegiych W wojnie.
Dwadziescia tysiecy zoinierzy
alianckich przeszlo pod lukiem
tryumfalnym i po bulwarach Pa
ryza, a ma czele ich jechat ma ko-
,niu generalissimus, marszalek
Foch. Dalej maszerowaiy kolum-
ny alianckie w ~porzadku alfabety-
cznym panstw, kt6rych z~oinierze
defilowali, a wiec zaraz "a mar
szalkiem Fochem SHY pulki anne
rykahskic, kt6re p~rowadzii osobi-
scie general Pershing ma koniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-15
PRoJEKT wy
WYCH.

Washington, ID. lipca. - Re-
prezentant Johnson z Mississippi,
demokrata, przedsozyi wczoraj
projekt zmierzajacy do wdroze--
MIA sledztwa W sprawie wyzyski-
wanna ludnosci w zakupnie zyw'
nosci. Ma mocy projektu mowca
Izby ma wybrac specyalny ko-
mitet inwestygacyiny, ktory ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-15

liantow. Do przemycania picnic
dry z Wegier, "a kt6re mogliby
nabye kontrabande wojenna, u
zywajs aeroplanow, a Gale pre-
mytnictwo wogole wyrobi}o size
W prawdziwa swego rodzaju sztu-
Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-15
pociagowych It'd.
.RUMUNIA ME CHCE SOU
SZU 2 LENINEM.

Geneva, IL. lipca. - Rumuhski
Rad odrzucii po raz drugi propo-
zycye rzadu Lenina, azeby Ri
munia n~awiazala stosunki z obec-
ma bolszewicka Rosya, a ewentu-
alnie navel weszia z MIA w So
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-15
RABUJA TEME--
SZWAR.

Geneva, ID. lipca. - Rumufi-
skie biuro w Bernie publikuje, re
serbska armia, ktora okupowaia
Temeszwar, 72 mile ma p6inocny
wsch6d Cd Belgrade, ewakuowa-
Ia to miasto, przy czem zabrala
zen wszystko, co tylko przedsta-
wiaio jakakolwiek wartost, VIA
czajac w to 10 l~okomotyw, 1900
wagon6w kolejowych, wiele ma
szyneryi fabrycznych, zwierzat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-15

sic skiadac z szesciu reprezentan-
Zadaniem tego komitetu ma
bye przediozenie K~ongresowi Cd
powiednich rekomendacyi i pla--
now, dazacych do ukarania wy
i do zapobiezenia ich
-nincnr dziaialnnSc:nn1-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-15
w r
VIE RoZRUCHoW WE
FIUME.

Fiume, Is. lipca. - Wczoraj
przybyla tn aliancko : amerykan-
ska komisya, wydelegowana przez
Rade Czterech, celem przeprowa-
dzenia dochodzen w sprawie ME
dawnych anti-francuskich zabu--
rzen we Fiume i W innych mia
stach ma pobrzezu Adryatyku. O.
becnie we Fiume panuje spokoj.
Dotychczasowe dochodzenia
zdaja sic s~twierdzac, re Wiosi
-dopuszczali sic swych napadow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-15
TsIsgramy z~agTaniczne.

Dokonczenie ze strothcy I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-15

bez zadnej prowokacyi re strony
Francttzow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-15

Kun wysiai Masterpieces odpo-
wiedz:
,yDojdzie tutaj do ~pogromow,
ME chcemy jednak, ably wegier--
scy zydzi cierpieli "a galicyjskich,
przygladajacych sic temu zydow,
ktdrzy zalewaja ten kraj. Odma-
wiamy take zwrotu pieniedzy,
jakiesmy PREY mich z~nalezli."
SAD MAD SPRAWCAMI
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
COTTON MARKET

New York, Dec. 19.-The cotton
market opened steady. December at
$3.50 asked, January 1856 March
34.6S, May 32.4O, July SO.65. At
noon: January $3.50, March 34.61,
May 32.4S, July 3O.69, December
SS.40. Spots, Wilson market, SIC.
The market opened steady at an
advance of from 5 to 10 points in
response to relatively strong cables,
bullish overnight spot advices and a
renewal of yesterdays buying. The
most active months were from 15 to
20 points higher after the call, with
January touching 36.93 and May
32.47, but there was some Liverpool
selling on the advance and prices
soon turned easier on account of the
weakness of foreign exchange and
some realizing and selling.
Cotton futures closed today: Janu-
ary $3.50, March 34.S2, May 32.6S,
July 3O.95, October 2S.45, December
1910.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
SMITH MAY
LOSE OUT
AS a Reward for Sulking and
Getting Cold Feet ON
Clyde Hoey
IN THE NINTH DISTRICT

(R. E. Powell, in News-Observer.)
Washington, Dec. 19.-Mecklen-
burg's most immediate reward for
saving the ninth district for Hoey
last Tuesday will probably be the ap-
pointment of a member of the Char
lotte bar to the assistant district at
torneyship in the western district,
which Congressman-elect Hoey sur
rendered when he was nominated.
That was practically assured be-
fore the election and many members
of the bar had endorsed for the job
D. B. Smith. Senator Overman was
strongly urged from other QUARTERS
to give the appointment to Mr.. Smith
and indicated that he would give Sc
rious consideration to the petition of
friends interested in the matter.
1t appears now, from reports that
are reaching Senator Ovenman, that
Mr.. Smith won't get the plum. And
the reason he won't get it is one of
, the interesting stories of the fight
for Democratic supremacy which old
Mecklenburg waged when all about
her were fearful lest she be over
; come with the forces disgruntled be-
cause Mr.. Mccall wasn't nominated.
Directly, not by innuendo or init
, nation, the charge is made that Mr..
| Smith sulked in his tent along with
/ other Democrats in Charlotte who
up for Hoey. Not alone by getting
cold feet the day Mccall failed OF
the nomination or by enthusing q
little and remaining lukewarm dur
ing the campaign, but by laying still
on the job did Mr.. Smith fail in, the
test. Senator Overman has been in
formed
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
To CHECK RISING
PR|C EC[OTH!NG
GS
A Meeting to Be Held Early
In January Between Whole
sale and Retail Dealers
AND THE CONSUMERS

Washington, Dec. 19.-Steps to
check the rising prices of clothing
will be discussed at conference
early in January between the manu-
facturers, retailers, and representa-
l1Ves of the consumers and the gov
ernment in this city.
Suggestions for the conference
came from the producers of wearing
apparel and a committee of II will
be selected after the holidays In
addition to the others mentioned the
amalgamated clothing men will be
represented.
Mr.. Figg of the Department of JUS
tice is said to have stated that one
essential is to reduce the cost of liv-
ing; and to do this he will urge that
producers of clothing bring the pro-
duct of their factories to articles of
weafing apparel within the reach of
the average man and woman, and
then to encourage the rest of the
country to be satisfied with this pro-
duct as a patriotic proposition re-
gardless of their ability to purchase
better quality of goods.
Some of the clothing producers
are reported to have said that suits
of clothing that are now retailing at
$50 could be sold for $25 at profit
if an agreement could be worked out
/ between the manufacturer, whole
saler and the retailer.
1t is stated that clearance sales OF
| stocks at reasonable figures will also
| be advocated by the department al
the first of the year.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
PaSchaI-HOd0eS.

A very pretty home wedding oc-
Cured in LAGRANGE last evening at
73O O'Clock, when Mr. Ernest Pas
chal, a prominent young business
man of this city and associated with
the Branch Banking Co. was united
in marriage to Miss Clara Hodges, a
very talented and attractive young
lady, daughter of DR.. Hodges of that
place. The happy couple left on their
honeymoon after the wedding and
will be at home in Wilson after the
holidays. AS stated before, the cou-
pie were school mates and graduated
from Atlantic Christian College.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
Health Conference.

A number OF prominent health
workers are here today to confer
with the local health authorities.
They are Misses Ehrenfeldt and My
ers from the health department at
Raleigh, and Doctors Hamilton and
Caldwell of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton and members of the internation-
al health board. The last two have
just returned from Mississippi where
they have been observing the rural
health work which has just been
Started. They have come to this
county to inspect work of more
nearly finished product. DR.. Carter,
health officer of Halifax county, was
also here this week. The fame of
Wilson has gone out and is attract
ing a number of leaders in health
work to see how it is done.
DIR. Smith Mr.. Sam Richardson,
. and Mr. r. E. wilkins returned a
few days ago from Durham and other
places looking over the incineratine
plants with a view to the location Of
one here. They will take this mat
| ter up with the board at an early
| dan
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
REORGANIZATION OF A
BILLION DOLLAR BUSINESS

Chicago, Dec. Segregation, or
disposal of commercial lines not di-
rect1y allied with the meat and pro-
vision business of the five great meat
packing companies is urged upon be-
tween them and the United States
attorney general, announced by the
latter yesterday will involve the re-
organization of a huge industry with
assets of more than one billion dol
lars.
In divorcing their lines not direct
ly connected with, the meat and pro-
vision business, many organizations
with separate identities, involving
millions of capital, are expected to
come into being. Some of them al
ready had begun the segregation pro-
| cess In the reorganization the firm
| names of Armour & Co., Swift & Co.
| Morris & Co. Wilson & Co., and the
Cudahy Packing Co. are expected tc
| be absent from the controlling board
! of the corporations.
! Groceries, canned fruits and vege
| tables, cereals and leather were
among the side lines expected to be
dropped by the packing companies tc
other concerns.
All statements from the packers
reaffirm that they had violated NJ
laws, that their agreement with th
attorney general implied no guilt OF
their part, but they had encountere
prejudice which they wished to Grad
icate. @zssE7#
Edward Morris, president of MOI
ris C Co., said the packers ''stil1 in
sist that it was in the interest of tn
; livestock producers" that stockyard
, should be owned by people interes
ed in the industry, and that the pacl
ers' staple grocery business wa
/ sound economically and Sin the il
terests of the public generally" b,
: cause it utilized facilities in s1ae
: seasons, reduced overhead expense
t and furnished the retailer excellel
service.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
Greenville Rotarians Fine Hosts

The Wilson Rotarians who attend
ed the meeting of the Greenville Ro-
tary Club last evening are warm In
their praise of the sample of hospi-
tality which Greenville dispensed on
this auspicious occasion when the
Greenvillians were presented their
charter by the district president, Mr.
Roger Davis, who was there to par
ticipate in the initiation of this pro-
gressive young club which has only
been organized for a short while.
and yet has % members. In calling
the meeting to order DR.. G. J. Ellen.
president of the organization. called
attention to the presence of the visi-
tors and the good feeling that ex~
|, listed between the two towns. The
response to the address of weIcomes
delivered by David Clark of Green
vile, which was a gem, was responds
| ed to in his own splendid way by DIR.
Henry Best of this city, who spoke OF
, the well known hospitality OF the
people of Greenville and that the
boys of Wilson were glad to be there.
Among the manv good things served
were turkey, oysters and tipsy cake
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
Returned From School.

Misses Mary Stewart Davis and
Margaret Rawlings are home from
ST. Mary's.
Misses Eliza Carr, INA Tomlinson
and Annie Rose burlington are home
from Meredith for the holidays.
Misses Mary Hadley Connor, Lalla
Rhook Fleming, Alice Herring Flem-
ing, Mary Clark. Alma Gray Deans,
Mildred Stark and Alice Watson are
back from Salem College.
Miss Elizabeth Bats is back from
Greensboro Female College.
Misses Hadley Woodard, Margaret
Watson and Marjorie Grantham are
back from Randolph Macon.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
Schooner Turns Turtle.

Norfolk, Dec. 1.-TWO members
of the crew and five alleged Chinese
stowaways perished Wednesday when
the Cuban schooner Sunbeam turned
turtle at sea 135 miles off the Vir-
ginia capes. The story of the sea
disaster reached Norfolk yesterday,
when the coast guard cutter landed
seven survivors of the illfated ship,
including Captain Riveron, four of
the crew, two Chinese stowaways and
the body of one Chinese.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
Attacks Tax Amendment

Raleigh, Dec ia hund-ed
members of the Raleigh Chamber of
Commeroe at the monthly Iuucboau
meeting Yesterday honored Mr.. v-ts-S
liam Per1stein. rntirine president
presenting him handsome 1ovsng
CUP. and then heard Mr.. 7. w paF-
lev, collector of internal revenue ia
North Carolina. de1iver an add-esa
against the propoeed income tex
amendment to the state constitutions
to be voted on in November. 1990s
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
Brakeman Improving.

Tarboro, Dec. 19.-It has been
learned that the two A. c. L. brake
men, J. P. Galloway and r. G. Bo-
CART, who were injured in the freight
wreck and taken to the Edgecombe
General hospital Monday night are
recovering from their injuries. The
theory that some unknown party
threw the switch under the train and
caused the wreck has not been prov
en-, and there is no clue which would
throw suspicion on anyone and no
motive has been established for the
willful derailment OF the train.
The tobacco market here closed
Tuesday after successful season.
The exact figures for the two ware
houses have not been given out, but
they will go over 100000 pounds,
and the community is very gratified
at the results of the two-year-o1d to-
bacco market.
The teachers of Calvary Sunday
school met at the home of Miss Kate
Cheshire. The object was to study
and discuss the new system of les
sons which go into effect on the first
Sunday after Christmas and to reor-
ganize the Sunday school, Rev Sam.
| uel Hale had charge of the meeting
and took part in the discussions.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
REPUBLICANS OF THE NINTH
ARE SHOUTING FRAUD

Charlotte, Dec. 19.-As an after
math of the election in the ninth con-
gressionaI district the Republicans
are crying fraud. Local members of
the party said today that legal tai
ent in the persons of Judge w. P.
Bynum of Greensboro, Frank Lin
ney of Boone and Jake Newell of
Charlotte had been employed to in
vestigate the matter and take what
ever course they thought best in the
findings if any. The alleged irregu,
Iar1t1es, they claim, would unseat
Hoey and seat Morehead.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
Death of Mr.. Fred Crews.

The sad intelligence of the death
of Mr.. Fred Crews who resided in
this city some Is years ago and was
employed by J. & D. Oettinger, was
received in this city yesterday, and
his many friends were shocked, for
every one who knew him loved him.
For some time he has lived in Fay
etteville and his remains were taken
yesterday to Oxford, his old home,
for burial He is brother to Mrs. G.
M. Fleming, of this city, and Mrs.
Fleming is in Oxford attending the
funeral.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
AND THE FIRST MAN TO
CROSS THE ATLANTIC In
AN AIR PLANE WAS
KILLED TODAY WHILE
TRYING TO MAKE A.
LANDING IN NORMANDY

Rouen, France Dec. 19.-CaptaiR
Sir John Alcock, the first aviator ta
make an air fight across the Allan
tic ocean, died this afternoon, wheAs
his plane cruashed to the ground in
Cottevard, the department of Seines
Inferrem, Normandy. A1cock, who
was flying in a water plane, was fol-
lowing the sign which he understood
to mean to alight on the river In
sight of the Grand Palace, where he
flight.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-19
STOCKS

New York, Dec. 19.-Substantial
gains were recorded in the oils,
shippings, and food shares at the
outset of today's trading, although
offset by losses in rails. Mexican
Petroleum, Marine Preferred and
Wilson Company registered early
gains of from 1 1-2 to 1-2 points,
while Canadian Pacific, Utah Cop
per and Consolidated Gas forfeited
from 1 1-2 to IL points.
The leading industria1s were as
a rule a fraction above yesterday
final prices. Further gains were
made in the first half hour despite
the decline in foreign exchange.