davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
or danger. I'm going to leave you
for q moment" he continued. "When
I come I'll tnke the nnin away"

come I'll take the pain away"
We stepped toward the barred door
md tried 10 open It. So intent was he
Oh getting 20 his room that he glanced
Mt the cord and saw only that II was
hinderlrs him. He drew out his knife,
cut the bar free ard hurried on. The
three minutes he was gone seemed an
eternity to Andrea. When he came
back he carried In one hand med.-
cine case end In the other a hypo-
dcrlalc syringe already filed. He set
the case down carefully. grasped and
barred Andrea's forearm, rubbed Il with
alcohol and quickly gave her an In
lection. skip the next Eve minutes"
he said. "Fasten your mind 10 FIVE
minutes from now" She only moaned
to show that she heard him.
But even before the FIVE minutes
were up she could feel peace coming
to her body slowly ard from far away.
as though II feared to pounce upon her
suddenly. When lt settled upon her IL
brought with 1t drowsy and inefable
relief. Her eyes could move once more
In their sockets. They followed the
white man as he made his rapid prep
aration for long siege. She heard
him call Bathtub and issue string
Of orders; then he brought chair
close to the cot and sat down.
Andrea" he said quietly, "we're up
against IT. you and I. can't say just
what II is. 1t may be ptoma!ne. you
may have been sickening for appen-
dicitis, but I'm almost afraid 1t isn't
either Of those. II it's fever. 1t Is per-
nicious." Her eyes stared at him,
hung upon his face.
He took one OF her hands IN his.
"I'm breaking all the rules by fright
ening you." he went on. and / do 1t
purposely. do 1t because I've learned
that you and I are brothers in one
thing. We're fighters. All the blood
in our veins hows one way-up hill to
battle. We don't know when to quit.
No d fever can show US where to
get of. It's going to be shoulder to
shoulder, and II you go back on me
I'll 60 back on God. for trust you as
I've never trusted any living thing"
Her hands twisted IN his and grIpped
his fingers. you're great, White
Man" she said softly. you're like
that-a fighter-und it's sweet of you
70 ring ne in. No d fever can
show you-ro D." She crumpled
up and cried.
Good for YOU" said Msungo
promptly, "cry now. Il can't do you
tit Of harm and II will probably put
you to sleep. But when you wake, Il
you want 70 cry then, please GENE NJ
crying mad and ready TO set your teeth
III the throat Of pain. For he'll have
you Riddle, he'll have you in a half.
Nelson and I can't always stick him
with the needle"
tTo Be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
ton made by tho committee on educa-
ton and labor under his direction"

ton made by the committee on educa-
ton and labor under his direction"
Senator Mcclellan, q democrat, con-
GUIDED q lengthy defense OF Senator
Kenyon's service as chairman OF the
steel strike committee In these words;
No patriotic American citizen who
loves hts coualry car make those Of US
who have served Wiki hun or those
who know hlsa believe ,hNt Senator
Kenyon Is capable o. slIqvcssiOs cr!-
dru-c or Of setting 10 any other way
unJccom!ng tho ga0NN'ga that he isr
or unbecomirg the mos, able and ct
flcient public servant tina; he is"
Senator Keryon's service has also
won the notice OF no less an individual
than William Jennings Bryan in his
publication, TIE Con.woner. These
paragraphs are contained n the cur
rent issue OF B-yon's paper:
II the republicans want a presi-
Dental candidate VIII patriotism.
....a.. ry2cr,. 90" - 0aA@c life, ana
sympathy w!,A the common po".'a
why don't thy nominate Senator Ken
yo-. Of Iowa
senator kccyon's bill, providing for
the teaching II the EHgM7E language
10 foreign born adults. meets long
felt need. This Is the land in which
the people rule How can tHey rule In
Ici,igcntly unless they understand the
issues and how San they IN deCstand
the issues unless they understand the
,an-ua-a ~ the co&u:ry7 Pass the
Kenyon b!M"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
Use Famo Every Day
If You Want Healthy Hair

The daily uss Of FAMo On shs scalp
Is 40 necessary - The toothbrush
three times . day.
FAMO does kill che seborYhea germ
that causes daadru6. aftss . feW
applications
But that Is really not enough
Unless the scalp IL kept absolutely
clean. the deadly germ will return.
We know Of nothing but the daily
use Of FAMO that can make Il I'm
possible for the dandruff baciiH to
grow and FAMO 10 the ono hair
preparation that you can safely use
daily with beneficial results.
This regular use Of Farno means NOT
only q clean. healthy head.
1t means also, soft, luxuriant hair
and new hair-unless, indeed. the
hair roots are dead
FAh1O prevents falling hair md
itching scalp.
It has given relief to Thousands Of
sufferers from dandruH.
It retards grsyness. Alcohol dries
the scalp and hastens gsaynesa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
Er!sto~ i-erns.

Special 20 Tines Republican.
Rr.s.ow. Nov. 25.-The B-:st0T
Commercial Clue and all bushes zen
held = mass meeting MONDAY nigh. for
me purpose OF promoting coasol- dated
schools for Br!s.ow. From the en-
,husiasn shown a. this meeting there
is Itt!e doubt Consolidation will carry
when cut teto-e che puolic.
The "Sp;ns:e-s Con"ent!on' given in
the opera house BY the high school
girls ana teachers was success IN
every way, Helen Pose and SaraA
Ora ham being the stars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
Boosting FoR CRIMES
Nonteru-a Ferns c.Ln 70 support
LEGAL candidats Fer Congress

Non,ezvr2a. Nov. IS - Poweshiek
! county IS presenting :. " Crimes as
! 4 can5,9ate for congress al the comm :
primary. t. further the Interests OF
his ca~6tGary q Grimes Fer Congress
Club has oeen formed and an active
campaign Hl.l ersue. The following
resolutions were adopted az the meet
.ng held or Monday for organization:
y. ". Crimes IS a loyal American
s-s. ,as- a-G al the time. Before
-Arvo2. and at-e- tire great way Ae
Aas b-ea-Aed thru the columns c: his
PAPER. he No-;eEGCla republican
..cs,t7;eG Legally = cur country
preached rom :Ao Platform the dos
.-.~e Of one aag-t1e Stars ard
STRIPES: ore co-ctry-tae beloved
--.-e6 S-a.es Q. America. Re has AL
~ lie advocated he principles q
n -e--5'.c1. 7a-.v as those test
s1::e5 ~ our welfare. rcace, pros
2e-.:y ar h2r9:-ess. He Is z mill
am - E.. lean. s:-o-- in ;he tai-h
-: cr.s.5e--,c a. IL lines Z nose
~ 5:He- 80. "a. = re Eals Of
---rS- r. -. - :o.rE M the
=. @ L-.- .~ .--.-- 49,
80 - .-.--s n. ". p-esc-.e Q =
.-z..--::c-s CO i.2=--v a=d the sang
...v q o. homes against r. IL
s...c.s a..z-':s Of a2--c1!s;s or othfr
1e<r-.>c; .o-!s;s; ze WI ae FOND
-c-s.a~-:v a-roca-.-- ye2! SIMPLICITY
: 20. en-. =. -et--n 20 s--e
go my: t-e -ela-.-;a:Ioa Of eco
---7., co-5t-oas that XII! give c2T
farmers. o. laoo-:-g -ae1- CIR in
5-s.-.es protection from assaults from
7-i-.5a; -. viii surely come when
5a-g---2: Europe Invaces our home
-a-Eets
We commend Nc. Crimes 70 the
republican GERS c: the SIKH con
r-esg.o7al district IS che worthy q
yo-- co-e1erca and support, OLE
whcse lie Work has sept hin n
-o.cn vi:h the g-ea: -12ss q com
-.o- reo9,e and co-Te-saE: with their
needs au3 desires; one whose ability
e ceyo1d c1es-.oa, a 12aa ztt@d II
eve.-y way = a=1: rs way 70 :ecoE-
mon II he L1Is Of congress, enc
whose training Cua..-es Inn to- Ihe
-..-r honor. cE= = wn,1 re !ooE -
represent IS ~: extraordinary 2o.--
Ky and Gist-1c-on.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
ROBBED At HOMECOMING.
Thieves Gather Harvest Among
Crowds al Iowa City

Special 10 T,C-ez -Re publican.
Iowa C:-v. Eov. .5.-Pot;ce ere hunt
Ing jew.s, money and -Gincnt as the
Aftermath q 'ev!l--!.nted" rnerss
-.!rgl.7g with -he loya! th-ongs thai
a..a- 6ed the Homecoming at Iowa Uni.
ve-Etty. During the pressing OF
crows, and oiAerwtse, dips" ard 9th.
~ thieves landed $500 worth Of dta-
raoods and OTHER .cwelry: teh9 worth
Of ove-coa.s and SIS IN money.
The chic. loser was Dr.. Mcclure, o.
Gear Rapids, whose diamond ttep;H
vas taken. Dr.. A. J. Hohson, Of
Hampton. lo-. the money J. D.
Blythe, Of williamsburg. is minus an
overcoc: ard J. ". Southw!ck, otLo~a
civ. was similarly robbed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
CHAPTER tx.

Scarcely had she finished when
sudden languor seized her. She knew
that she ought TO ha-&e and dress
quickly, for M'sungo wo1,d be keen
Tor his breakfast after his white"
night. Why did all Latins call sleep
ess night white" anyway? Her
brows puckered over that problem and
II seemed as though she must puzzle
IL out before she did anything else.
Size crep. into her cot to attend to It,
4 cold wave swept over her body and
lett It frozen; a pain stabbed into her
side.
The pain was like a knife, red,hot
It terrified her. IN an Instant her
tongue was parched, her eyes were
burning. So suddenly had sickness
come upon her that even In the face
of It's ciamorlng presence, her mind
declared 1t incredible. Surely it would
pass swiftly as 1t had come. She
clenched her teeth and waited. There
was look In her face as though she
listened.
The pain ceased. When II came
back again it was no longer a knife
but the raving fapgs Of wolf tearing
their way toward the vitals Of her
body. She tried to clench her teeth
to keep silence until the spasm passed
but she could not hold ont. "White
Man." she moaned and then, realizing
that she must make him hear now OF
never. she gathered all her strength
and screamed.
She heard Quick steps coming from
the craal, laundering on her door
and then his voice, Am to come In z"
She tried to cry out sgain and could
not; tears poured down her cheeks.
But the white man did not wait: an.
other moment and he was standing
over her twisted body. She looked up.
The stricken 'oGE e as:z irighhtsHsa
eyes was a. nothing to the sudden
terror that had come into his own. He
sank to his knees. "You are MI" he
breathed.
He passed his cool hand across her
| forehead. held his fingers to the pulse
| In her throat. grasped her wrists and
found them burning-all burning.
LAST night" he said, when you were
| In here. you didn't use your curtaini
| You left the light orr
She did not answer beyond stare
from CLASSY eyes. Her face was white,
her lips 4 straight purple line. Her
| shoulders were rigid, but beneath them
her body was twisting and turning %
| though In desperate effort to tear
! ttse,f away from the sentient seat Of
l palm. ssssp 4. q
.'Is II % bad 4 fhat7~ aid Msungo.
Into his voice had already come the
pin = ! p.a accustomed to The 1aee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
fBy z. G.. Dougherty.l

Washington. Nov. 23.-When Carl
W. Alderman, news writer On Z
Philadelphia paper, sought TO charge
unfgirness against Senator William :,
Kenyon In the Iowa senator's handling
OF the steel strike investigation, he
seems to have stirred Up wholesale
quantity Of applause toE Kenyon In
stoAd OF abuse,
ksnyous answer 70 the charge the
other day In the senate seems ~ have
Thoroughly satisfied everybody mere
tina. Ackerman's accusations were
without .undaton, bu; as The days
elapss additional things have happen
Cd that seem TO indicate thai Ken
yon's handling OF the steel strike in
vesugatioa was most satisfactory.
One Of the reactions OF Kenyon
committee hearing vas al lnvltAIoA
Just received by the Iowa senator 10
address the Economic Cluo u New
York City on the subject OF the 'S;ec.
Striks' on the evening ot De-. 10,
This club has as president Henri Nor
genthau. formerly American antaS-
sador 10 Turkey and other Officers
are George W. Wicke-shaT1. formerly
attorney genera and Frank ". Van
deri.p, ore 0. re foremost bankers O.!
the country. The club Is composed @:
leaders In business and professions and
their dinners each year are l-'s--s-
by from -,-Qo 20 -. d.-=-s. 80 LIB
las beer ADDRESSED - President w.
son. former President "a. E.A1 :. -
Charles Z. E-Eaes and otEe! 1.s.---
guished speakers.
Aaothe- invitation received ~ Ser
ator Kenyon, largely because @: lis
activity in the s;c5l s:-.&e h-z-.-E rs
that from the Lawyers C.-o Q: Nv
York City. which wants the IoT20 20
deliver an address on De- : on rs
America nizat!on bill.
Ksnyen's Work Landed.
Kenyon's defense Of lis a--lr2de IL
connection with the see. strike heal
ing was eloQueatly made OF Ire Cco-
of the senate in reply 10 Acke-I2H'
charges. but perhaps the most Cttec-
tive answer to the Philadelphia news
paper mars scc-satic-s was the m
rnents made on the floor o. the ssCa.c
BIZ Senators Walsh and Knox Seaa-
tor walsh. Of Massachusetts,, said:
During M long years II the lega'
profession and during ny service -
various public Offices q t--st ! h=Te
rarely seen a public servant a2T-0aA
the solution Of public question -ao-e
tmpartially ara WITH : more Ca.e---i--
ed purpose Of doing Justice 70 all par
ties concerned. The senator rom Iowa
has performed on this committee 4
public service 10 our COUNTRY Of TIE
very highes. character. His honestT
his fearless indifference 20 partisan Or
class appeal. and his Aner!caci are
invuinerebie."
OF Kenyon's service as chairman Of
the committee Senator Knox said:
IT merely wanted 20 have the Record
Disclose ny entire sympathy with the
Just protest which has been made by
the sena tor from Iowa and an express
sion Of my opinion as TO the outrage
which has been committed upon him
by insinua tons and assertions !mplg-
ming his tu6icia! fairness and entire
lmpartiaI!ty IN the thorough !nvestiga-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
KENYON lAUDED
FOR STEEL PROBE
Ack1RMAN's UNJUST CHARGES
BRING PROMINENT MEN TO
lowANs oEFENsE
MAKES FRIENDS FOR HIM
RATHER THAN ENEMIES

Kenyon Invited 10 Deliver Addresses
In New York City Because Of His
Conduct Of the Steel Strike lnvesti-
eatIen--sryan Suggests Republicans
Should Nominate io~an President
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

The spplicssSoa q FAAGo tal,,, b.
q moment.
Sprinkle FAMo On the heed -
almost st once Il 10 absorbed into IT,
scalp glands and 10 deseroying H.
deadly sebosrhea germ.
30 use FAMo every day. No
massaying q shampooins 10 ceco,.
sary.
FAMo 10 soid q an toilet suod,
couneers, In two sisss-N and
IS cents.
The laryer bottle euut.sns q third
more than tAs average.
II Il dos not givs sseisGnrsSun.
money win be refunded.
Ssbosrlsea 10 tlbs medical nau., A.
. n,orbidly inorsassd Aov Goa,
the sshsosovs glands ~ eAs soaln
Tbs seborrhean saos0fion kpsu,e
IN scslos or fakes and = ana-
monty known ~ da~Aewl.
From the Laboratories q =. A
Thompson q Company. ManuShe-
turing PharnAcisea Dstzuis Alch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
SHENANDOAH HAS
MURDER MYSTERY
BODY OF s.WEEKs.olo BABY I:
FOUND uNoER BRIDGE SPAN.
MING SMALL STREAM.
HAD BEEN HURLED FROM
AUTO TO ITS DEATH

sabe Well and Warmly clothed-Auto
Seer - Bridge Several Hours Prior
to Discovery of sedy-No Clue to
Identity Of child-coroner Delays
investigation to Obtain Evieenee.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
PALMER HONORS.

The following have passed in the
work they sent to Palmer for the
following Awards
For Final Certificate.
Vivian Holden, Alice Riley, Daily
Lewis, and Matilda Barnes.
100 Drill Pin.
Louise High, Ruth Evans, Alice
Stryker, Ruby Flowers, Faye Boy
les. Nell Booker, Louisa Ballard,
LAME Faulkner, Helen Daley, Ben
ME Marcovitz, and Miss Edwina
Love1ace
Palmer Method Button.
Elise Morgan, Annie Mercer, Daisy
Simpson, Bette Webb, Leonora o.
Daniel, Eva Royal, and May Lang
ley.
Paul Overman, Willard Moss, Joe
<annan, Alfred Barker.
The money due for these awards
lis not to be brought till school
opens next fall.
The other work sent in same pack
age with this did not pass.
Irma Carraway, Teacher.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
SPEEDERS FINED

The case against Paul Barrow and
Walter Hayes for speeding and reck-
less driving was heard this after
noon before Justice of the Peace
Woods.
1t seems that the two boys were
testing out the motor of the truck
they were driving on the Plank road
near the Rountree place. They
passed up and down the road four
times, whereupon the people of the
neighborhood became alarmed as
they were driving at high rate of
speed. A little later the boys were
fired upon, but were not injured.
Warrants wer esworn out against the
two boys for reckless driving and
speeding and the boys swore out a
warrant against the party that fired
upon them. This latter party has
been bound over to the Superior
Court. The truck which belonged
to Woodard Bros, was turned over
and injured.
The two boys were found guilty
and fined $500 each and. divided
the costs between them. "a .s.a
They appealed to Superior Court
and were released under bond Of
$100 each. ~
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
(By the Associated Press.

Washington, July ia special
drive for luxury tax money will be
made according to a statement from
structicns VIZ be gent to AL collec-
tors by Commissioner Roper, and a
number of those who have not been
making returns as they should will
be gone after Dealers in soft drinks
jewelry, Clubs, wearing a at-arel, toll
ct articles and all articles that are
liable for taxation under the law.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
a VERY PLEASANT TRH'

To have relatives visit one after,
q period of twenty years is a pleas
IRE which has filled the cup of M
C. B. Leach a popular tobacconist.
of this city to the brim. These were
Mrs. McCullers of Clayton and Mrs
Holland of near Fayetteville and
Mrs j. H Tomlinson of Johnston.
County who spent yesterday and day
before with our friend To make
the incident more delightful his SON
Mr.. Roy Leach who by the way ia
the manager for one of the leading
firms of Kinston, Messrs. Quinn and
Miller came over Unexpectedly and
spent the day with them.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
GARBER-DAVIS ORCHESTRA
TO BE BRILLIANT AFFAI

Prophecies are seldom worth the
breath required to utter them, but
this is something more than proph-
ecy; it is a pledge that the first an
nual dance to be given by the CARRIER
Davis Orchestra at the Banner
Warehouse on Thursday night, July
18th, will be a remarkable success.
At least if a galaxy of beauties, hosts
of men, wonderful music and artistic
decorations make dances a success,
the coming affair will be unsurpassed
in the history of Wilson and North
Carolina.
The Banner Warehouse is going
, to look like Fairyland and when the
strains of delectable music float out
upon the air, you clasp your arms
about the most beautiful girl in the
world and glide easily across the
, floor, the illusion will be complete.
| The interior of the Banner Ware
house is being rapidly converted in
to a veritable Japanese garden OF
SURPRISING beauty. Numerous ar
I IlSLlC nave OCCA CAOSIO0 oAN
their beauty enhanced by evergreens
Ecrepe paper, lanterns and bewi1der
| ing assortment Of novelty favors.
The rustic orchestra stand has beer
built with view of bringing out the
power and quality of the music.
One of the many features of the
Ievning will be the moonlight dances
The dance will begin at $3.50 p. m
land the grand march will take plac.
lat 1O:3O p. m. The dancing viii
continue until daylight,
1t has been said that Rome wa
not built in a day. This is probabl.
true, but we predict that in on
night at Wilson. namely the seven
tteenth of July, 1.-The glory that wa
Greece's and the grandeur that wa
lRome's" will be revived for the en-
! tertainment Of all beholders.
The necessary modern touch Wi
be AIDED by the Garber-Davis Or
!, ischestra of twenty pieces, which Wi
give the latest jazz tunes in such a
: irresistible fashion that your fee
: just won't behave.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
DEATH.

There vas many sad heart at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lamm near Virgins Mill, on the
oath day of June Their little son,
Walter went to rest with the angles.
The child was born August 1912,
and died June Oath 1919.
The little one stayed with father
and mother only years. He leaves.
a father and mother and two broth
er and many friends to mourn for
the love that he gave. Tt was very
very sad death of Little Walter
Lemm.
He shall sleep but not for ever,
In the arms of Jesus.
Blessed the one that taketh him,
For the Lord you know;
In His beloved grave, shall thee rest
Any time that Lord may need,
For he has gone to home sweet
home;
From Home Oh! yes from home
Oh! may the Angels with thee,
In every way he goes;
We may never see thee again
For our homes are lonesome with.
out thee;
But Jesus gave thee a better
! place
| And there shall rest the little
+, Walter Lamm
By his loving Cousin,
Pauline Owens.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
SHANTUNG TO
Be RETURNED
To China After Period of Re-
construction, President
Wilson Announces
TREATY DEBATE MONDAY

Washington, July 11.-Senate
leaders in the League of Nations
continued their con-
ferences today in preparation for the
ratification fight which will begin
when the Senate reconvenes Mon
day. While it was said the exact
lines of division might not be drawn
for some days, further progress in
solidifying their forces was claimed
by both sides.
President Wilson having deliver
ed the treaty to the Senate and Of
fered to supplement it with all the
information in his possession, ap-
parently put the matter temporarily
out of his mind. He saw none of
ItheSenators who have been active
in the fight and while he conferred
with Acting Secretary Polk: at the
State Department, it was understood,
other subjects furnished the tasis OF
their discussion. Whether the
Presidents offer is to be accepted by
the Foreign Relations Committee
repained an open question. Some
Of the opposition leaders are known
to propose inviting him before the
/ committee, but his supporters be-
lieve they can secure his appearance
should he request that they do SO
There were increasing indications to-
day that should he be questioned the
sessions will be open to the public.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
TEAxS RANGERS CALLED
TO QUIET DISTURBANCE

Loneyiew Texas, July 11.-Nearly
two hundred members of the Texas
Guard from Dallas and Nacogdoches'
order ed here today by Governor W.
P, Hobby to prevent further eloshes
between whites and negroes. were
arrivang tonight by train and auto
mobile.
The situation remains quiet after
a cash today in which four white
men were wounded when a small
party of whites was fired upon by
negroes, estimated to- have mum ber-
ed about IS; Reports that one. negro
had been killed by shots returned
BIZ the whites could not be confirm
ed. CITY and county officials ex,
dressed the belief tonight that there
would be no further trouble.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
(Rv the Associated Press.)

London, July 12.-Great Britain
Will open diplomatic relations with
Germany at an early date according
1, an announcement in the Daily
Mail.
A special commission connected
with the foreign office is selecting
men for the Consular service and it
IS expected that England will ap-
point the Ambassador to Berlin in
a very short while.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
STILL
AFTER PIE
Now Asks for Tien Tsin, a Con.
cession In China,
Because
JAP AN HAS kOR E A

Paris, July 12.-Italian delegates
to the peace conference have made
another effort to secure better set
tlement in the negotiations before
the peace conference.
Italy has asked for concession at
Tien Tsin, China, it was learned to-
day. The request of her represen-
tatives was placed on file after a con-
sultation among the Council of Five,
which together with other matters
will be considered, including certain
requests and reports from the Boil
sheviki of Roumania.
England will Open diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany.