davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
THIS MORNING BUT 1T
MAY BE THE LULL BE-
FORE THE STORM. THE
FIREMEN SEEM TO BE
PREPARING TO STRIKE
AND THE TELEPHONE
CENTRALS ARE MEET
ING. SITUATION is I'M
PROVED HOWEVER.

Boston, Sept. 12.-'The laws and
the constitution of the State of Mas
sachusetts cannot be arbitrated.
This was the. reply of Governor Cool
idge to the many requests for COM
promises with reference to the
strike Of the policemen in Boston.
s'The men are deserters," said the
Governor, and ''this is not strike"
''These men are public officials. We
cannot think of arbitrating princl-
pie of the law or to deyiate from the
Constitution which these men have
sworn to uphold. There can be no
respect with reference to either. My
opinion is that. these men would not
be taken back if they should submit
to my views in the matter
Boston, Sept. 12.-With the
threat of general sympathetic
strike postponed last night by the
central labor committee conference
while considering the general labor
sitaution in this city in connection
with the strike of the policemen,
there is a quieter aspect prevailing
today and the lack of disturbances
last night gives a more reassuring
tone to the situation today. AS a
result of the rioting the death list
has grown to seven. The fremen
will vote tonight and the telephone
workers will meet tonight to con-
slider important matters it is an
nounced. The returns from the va
rious votings of the labor organiza-
trail board late today or tomorrow.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
Pershing in Washington

Washington, Sept. 12.-Genera1
Pershing arrived in Washington to-
day. This is the anniversary of the
st. Mihie1 drive, the beginning OF
Americas great effort on tcAe west.
ern front. His train arrived at four
o'clock, and as the train pulled in a
salute of II guns were fired and
he was met by a distinguished com
pany and escorted around the city,
He will not formally report to the
war department until tomorrow.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
THAT THE AMERICAN PEO-
PIE WOULD NEVER
ADOPT THE GERMAN
MAN PEACE TREATY IF
THEY UNDERSTOOD 1T.
THAT 1T PLACED THE
SITUATION IN THE
HANDS OF ENGLAND
AND FRANCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-While the
Senate is waiting for Monday when
the peace treaty and the league oil
nations covenant will be considered
section by section the Senate foreign
relations committee is hearing the
testimony of William c. Bullitt who
was sent to Russia to investigate
conditions there.
Mr.. Bullittt is from Philadelphia
and was formerl yattached to the
American mission at Paris. He
stated that Secretary Lansing told
him that if the American people un-
derstood the treaty they would nev-
er agree to it.
The witness stated that Mr.. Lam
sing informed him that he was per-
scnally opposed to that part Of the
league covenant which related to
Armenia and that he considered the
Shantung amendment and the league
of nations as bad He stated that
Mr.. Lansing assreted the league was
entirely useless since England and
| France had arranged it to suit
themselves. He said that Mr. Lam
sing expressed the opinion that the
! Senate would never agree to the
| treaty. He was quite sure Mr.. Knox
| would oppose it, but that Senator
Lodge would make a political mat
ter. ~,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
KENILWORTH INN CASE

Washington, Sept. 11-Pending
the receipt of the report from the
supervising architect of the Treasury
Department, Surgeon General Ru-
pert Blue is holding in allegiance the
question of final disposition of Ken
ilworth Inn. The architect was sent
to Asheville with the view of deter
mining a true appraisement of the
property and to report whether the
price of 100000 is excessive. The
owners Of Kenlworth have named
these figures as the selling price to
the United States Public Health
Service.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
BIG SUM FOR BULL FIGHT

Madrid, Spain, Sept. 11.-Jose
Gomez, one of the most widely
known professional matedors, has
signed a contract with the owners
of a bull ring at Lima, Peru, in
which it is agreed that he shall re-
ceive about $500 for each exhibition
if he kills six bulls land a minimum
of duros $3.50 if he kills only two
bulls. The contract anticipates siz
exhibitions at Lima which, it is stat.
ed, will probably mean more thar
$4,000 for Gomez, said to be a rec
ord prize for a matador.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
The CORYDON
GOES DOWN
Nine Members of a Crew of
Thirty Six were Brought
in
sY FISHING SCHOONER

: Miami, Fla, Sept. 11.N--ine mem
bers of the crew of the Ward Line
steamer Corydon's crew of 80 men
were brought to this port this after
noon by the Miami Fish Company's
schooner Island Home. They had
been adrift on an upturned hfebat
without food and water for three
days.
The Corydon sank in the Bahama
channel at 10:3O o'clock Tesday
morning carrying down with her all
lifeboats except one and only the
nine persons brought here survived.
c. o. Christianson, captain of the
Corydon, refused to leave his vessel
and went down with her, according
to survivors
yesterday morning in response to a
message, evidently relayed and garb-
led in transmission, which said:
"Forty-five person are adrift between
Fowey Rock Lighthouse and Cape
Florida. They are in distress and
without food
The survivors were in an exhaust
ed condition when brought here but
because of the immigration laws it
was necessary to hold them aboard
the Island Home until government
officials could make the necessary in
spection.
Narrowing tales were told by the
one member of the crew in a condi-
ton to talk. He was very weak but
managed to say his name was F. Ad-
Olson. He said he was jerked over
board by the 1ifeAoat in which he
and the others were saved, and
crawled into it, rowed around the
vessel and assisted nine other men
into the boat. One of these, John
Condron, seaman, became crazed
from suffering and privation We'd
nesday night and sprang overheard
After being adrift more than two
days without food and water and
buffeted by wind and wave, they at
tracted the attention of the keeper
of F ewey sRock lighthose and he
sent a message to Miami asking for
aid for Corydon's survivors,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
CREEK INDIAN GIVES $500, 900

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 12.-Jack-
son Barnet a full blooded Creek In
dian, former resident of Oklahoma
and Baptist layman who has been
made rich by oil deposits on his land
has subscribed 100000 to the Bap-
tist seventy-five million dollar fund,
according to DIR. L. r. Scarborough,
general director. This is the largest
Individual subscription that has been
made to the cause
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
Highest Tides Since 1874

Reported at Tampa, Fla.
Tampa, Fla, Sept. 1.-THE
highest tides recorded along this
section of the gulf coast since 1874
overf1owed number of the LOVELY
ing lands along the coast this after
noon. Beyond the washing away of
bath hoses at some of the beach
resorts and destruction of bits OF
paved roadway at the beaches, the
damage was small. There was no
high winds. In Tampa the Hills
borough river rose above it's banks
and inundated the lower portion of
the city park. Part of the Bayshore
boulevard was under water for sew
eral hours. A strong wind blow
ing steadily out of the south and
southwest. for two days caused the
unusual high tides.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
QUIET PREVAILS
IN BOSTON
GARRANzA NOT
A CANDIDATE
For the Presidency of Mexi.
CO and will turn over
Office to
SUCCESSOR NEXT YEAR.

Mexico City, Sept. 12.-Venustino
Carranza, President of the Republic
of Mexico announces that he will not
be a candidate for the denomination
and will turn the government over
to his successor next year when he
is elected was the statement made
today by Louis Cabrera, Secretary
of the Tresaury in the Carranza
cabinet.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
GREEK AND :
R 0 j NJ AN|ANS
Complain That They are not
Satisfied with territorial
Considerations.
TREATY MAY BE CHANGED

Paris, Sept. 12.-The Bulgarian
treaty will probably be signed on
Tuesday night next. The Greek and
Roumanian delegates have filed ad-
ditional protest against territorial
and economic clauses in the treaty
and changes may result on this ac-
count. There was no meeting of the
council today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
Big Fire i'm Louisville Kentucky

Louisville, KY, Sept. IA fire
which originated early today among
lot of storage warehouses fronting
on the Louisville river caused a loss
of 100000. These buildings were
filed mostly with freight from the
boats on the river.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
Steamer Constructed Last Year for
Shipping Board.

New York, Set. 11.-The Gordon,
lost in a hurricane in the Bahama
channel, managed and operated by
the Ward Line, was a shipping
board steamer of 1851 gross tons
and was built at Ecorse, Michigan,
in 1918. Captain Christensen lived
in BBrooklyn and while an old mem
Der of the Ward Lines staff of Off
GERS had but recently been made a
master.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
CLAIM OF
THE BOLSHEV|K|
That They Have Captured
ALI of The Southern
Army of kolchak
COMPOSED OF $4,000 MEN.
COMPOSED OF $4,000 MEN.

London, Sept. 12.-The remainder
of Admiral Kolchack's southern
army has been captured by the Boil
sheviki according to despatch re-
ceived from these sources. Accord
ing to this statement the total of the
men captured is $4,000.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
President in Idaho

Hathdrum, Idaho, Sept. 12.-
President Wilson and his party ar
rived shortly after nine o'clock in a
at the depot at Couer de Alene,
Idaho, and were driven IA miles
wehere he is to speak this forenoon.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
The Canadian Government Adopts
Treaty

Ottawa, Canada, Sept. IL The
House of Commons assented to The
acceptance of the peace treaty witt
Germany today Both houses OF
Parliament have agreed to the mea-
sure, and this notice has been sent
to the government of Great Britain
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
WEATHER

Forecast for North Carolina
Partly clody tonight and Saturday
probably showers; cooler tonight
moderate north and northeast wind
becoming fresh on the north coast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12
MARKETS
COTTON
(By the Associated r<.ess.1

New York, Sept. 12.-The cotton
market was irregular earl ytoday as
the result of realizing and scattered
selling as the result of anticipatedla-
Dor troubles. The opening was from
2 to 5 points, higher on the active
months and the active months sold
from IS to 55 points above last
nights close.
The cotton market opened steady
with October $3.50, Dec. 1900, Jan.
1900, March 1905, May 29.12.
At noon the market was as follows
Jan. 29.O9, March 1928, May 1925,
Oct. 1891, Dec. 29.16.
The market closed at p. m. as
follows:
JAN 2s.75, Mar. 1895, Oct 1855,
Dec. 2888.
STOCKS
New York, Sept. 12.-Changes at
the opening of the stock market in
dicated division of sentiment in
speculative circles. In the main,
however, the tendency was towards
materially higher prices especially
the equipments, stee1s, oils, ship
pings, and feathers. American Loco
motive, CrucibIe Steel and Mexican
/ and California Petroleum, American
International and Atlantic Gulf ad
vanced from two to three points.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-12

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The sun., 1919-05-16
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market yesterday opened
weak at declines OF IL to 20 points, and
further losses were recorded during the
middle session on continued liquidation
and selling for European account The
weakness reported in the primary mar
kets influenced sentiment and selling
became general with buying very scat
tered due to covering. Late in the day
there was quick recovery in values
because OF tho receipt of a cable from
large Santos FIRM saying that the
market there was Arm and higher owing
to removal OF restrictions on coffee with
Scandinavia and Holland: This brought
about some new buying for New Orleans
account and some local trade covering.
Final prices were points net lower
TO 4 points net higher,
In the cost and freight market a
block of Rio rs sold at 1920 cents, also
Is and Sc at Is cents. Santos 6s sold
at 21h cents, steamer, London credits.
The Rio sales were cheap and showed
considerable decline Late in the day
the same shipper was asking 10 cents
for Rio Is. Santos firm offers were
higher with Is at 22h cents to 22.70
cents. The local spot market was dull
and neglected and nominally unchanged.
Oficial cables from Brazil reported a
decline of 200 reis In the Rio spot mar
ket and an advance Of 100 to 150 reis
In Santos futures.
The sun., 1919-05-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Richardson, Hin 4 Co. are offering $780,
" waldorf System. Inc, per cent.
cumulative hrst preferred stock.
Hsfsrred Stocks which, in their judE-
nRnt, combine the features of efficient
Management, steady earning power and
security. yielding from ga per cent. to
Gilbert ]. Postley. broker in investment
IA unlisted securities. has moved to
oodiberg & Helm members of the Con-
sGitated Stock Exchange. have opened q
btareh office at 1St6 Broadway.
uanted a charter has opened for business.
ns directors are Carlos w. Munson, John
= Gallagher. Edward M. Laphsm, A..
Nielsen, DR.. Leander A. Newman. Adoiphs
Rftsr, Henry r. Tibbits, Arthur T. Vance
J. West and Charles N. wysong.
apartment Of Hornblower q Weeks, has
eseone associated with Eldrsdgs a Co.
ginclair Gulf Corporation has called for
Isd interest all Of its outstanding frst lien
I'm year convertible per cent. gold bonds.
Psyment will be made Ply. tbs Bankers
gIpplieatiSon S has BEEN mUds to the s stock
MehAnge 20 list the Emerson Branting-
Im Company sl2.17oSoo cumulative pre-
Jared stock and tlo.la2.5o 500 common stock.
suks Teiephons Company. the Iowa
risphone Company and the Northwestern
etephone Company, mas resigned from the
prSsldency of those companies and been
made chairman of the board. He was
succeeded by Vce-President w. B. T. Belt.
Carl H. Pforzheimer & Co. are dist-ibut-
a new booklet, The American OH
Jews the development of the oil industry
and analyses lite present position and
Mcspects, This position of the Standard
Qn Eroup Ii shown.
Vernon l. Prentice Of Dominick q Dom
pick has been elected director of the
hilips Petroleum Company Of Bartles-
Vile. Okla.
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company
announces that as a matter of conveniece
T. name will be changed. effective on
Nay 10. TO the Mercantile Trust Company.
Ernst Ernst, certified public &C
@untsnts. announce the opening Of q
Warrington office in the Munsey Build
As In which they have a separate
graduation OF Federal tax experts to
handle Inquiries and questions which arise
% connection with corporation tax returns.
nuews by Government examiners. spe-
IA claims, &C. 80
Charles r. BatcheIder. formerly assist-
AMI manager of the bond department OF
me Guaranty Trust Company OF New York.
AN been elected vice-president and direo-
ter OF the United Financial Corporation.
ttd. of Montreal.
henry A Schatzkin was elected a mem
hr6Ay
The sun., 1919-05-16
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANs AID PEAS - Beans marrow.
choice, 100 lbs. .il.Is; Marcy: Mar :G
S'7J, pea, choice. -; medium. choice,
S776ab; Lady Washington. California; ~;
small white, California. %: large white,
s.; ts..ns:hi jsSsn:;s T 81 S,a S.,:
SntoSi Manehurian. is9a6o; yellow eye.
S7.aS0f. SO; black turtle soup, 30 b0ll;
While kidney. choice. lll.7e@ii.iB; i'm.
nerisls. 40; kumamoto. ManShurian, $3.50
1850; cabailero. Chilean. T@s; bayou.
round iCns; 1885, Sin ;no c. ssS
n,s' sT.1I9Ts5: lima. California, choice
asis. peas, scotch. 1918, t7eS; green
i,ss';9ssSSs chiissa. si:HisS: $ssi!siisa,
csiifornia. ,s.as9g.5o: splits. yellow. $3.50
churian, % 0s.bo; large, V9s.bo.
BUTTBR-crsamery.h higher than extras,
ID. soM d Sic; sxtrsa % score. eoe.; nrsts.
81 score, Ss9sine:i lower Grades, ssS sc :
sstras. "a a Sahc.; nrsts. san 9elhc.; sec.
onds, Sc q Sec; state dairy tubs. finest. "
6IShc.; good to prime. SEQ bsc.; common
20 fair bQsbc.; renovated. extras. GAG
sSxe firsts bl0b1c.; lower fNades. tT@
Sse,: imitation creamery, nrsts beQ BE;
ladies. current make. nrsts, an o 4se. I;
seconds, lsc.; lower grades, ~ o tec; pack
ing stock. current make, No l. Soc; NO T.
Ile. lower grades. 409ishe. ...
CHEHsE--stats. whole milk. fresh hats.
soisssd. ID. S2ka.; Shits. a2@ .Ae-i As-
The sun., 1919-05-16
PITTSBURC TIED UP
BY TROLLEY STRIKE
Kahn Drenches Thousands an
They March to Work.

FrrrssuRo, May ia drenching
oownpour added to the discomfort of
thousands of persons in PittsburR and
nearby towns who were forced to walk
10 work to-day rs the result of n strike
OF 5000 motormen and conductor Of
the Pittsburg Railways COMPANY. Up
10 noon there was no indication that a
settlement OF the strike. called last mid
hisht' was in sight, both the receivers
OF The company and members of the
street car mems union declaring they
would abide by their respective stands.
Atnough not trolley wheel turned
IN Pittsburg to-day and interurbsn cars
were stopped at the city limits. many
persons In outlying districts crowded
shuttle trains, operated by the railroads
ano motor trucks and private machines
were pressed inc service for the emer-
senoy' The bridges and main streets
nAoins to the downtown district were
thronged with walkers long before
oawn. At o'clock when the steady
stream OF marching humanity was at
us height thunderstorm broke over
the city. drenching the crowds and
making automobile traffio difficult on
slippery streets.
Oesppe tne rain the crowds were
good natured and, although extra police
nad been placed on duty. there was no
disorder. The street car men, acting
on orders Of their union. discarded their
uniforms and kept OF the streets No
enort was made by the receivers to
operate cars by strike breakers Toward
noon the sky cleared.
The strike followed the Federal
courts ruling that the receivers which
It appointed could not be bound by any
ruling OF the National War Labor
Board IL the mems demand for IL cents
ar hour Increased wages were submitted
to that body.
LAWRENCE, Mass. May 15,-Ths
Everett mills. which closed down a few
days after the textile strike began or
February >. will reoper=next Monday
1t was announced to-day.
AAScHEsTER, N. H, May IA re-
quest for an increase Of Is per cent. in
! wages to 60 In effect June 2, was sen,
the cotton mills Of this city by the
local Textile Council Of tho United Tex.
tile Workers OF America to-day. The
mill operatives here number 10000.
The sun., 1919-05-16
cotton FUTURES
GO TO NEW HIGHS
riosing Is Steady, With 40 to
|; 30 Points Net Advances
! for Day.

x.r high records were established
h., ,he cotton market yesterday. Trad
q, was comparatively quiet during the
..,,I.r session but became more active
...nrices worked into new high ground
r,lterated reports of an expanding
.i,ds demand. october contracts sold
.yasO5, or 60 points net higher. and
.,...d at 1881. The general list closed
,,..dy at a net advance OF 40 to IS
IN. market opened steady at de-
line Of points to an advance Of 4
s,ln,s There was scattered selling on
~ relatively easy cables, a more ia
r.,sbIe weather map and considerable
.S,lng for Southern account. These
os,rings were absorbed within 2 or
oIints OF the opening figures. The
r,rrket soon turned firmer on buying
~ foreign and domestic trade interest
"a covering by recent sellers for re-
.kjon. The demand became moro gen.
- as prices worked higher Active
smiths sold for about ~ to 60 points
n higher In the. late trading. The
nae was only a few points of from
m best under realizing.
The sun., 1919-05-16
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.

Savannah. Ga, April 30. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that there will
be q special meeting of Stockholders to be
held at the Company once at ls East
Wednesday, May rs. 1919. at twelve O'Clock
noon tadyanoedl Eastern time; for ths
the following propositions:
% An issue, and a sale or other lawful
disposition, OF bonds OF Central OF Georgia
Railway Company in such form. contain
Ing such covenants. maturing at such
dates. bearing such ratea Of interest in
having such other characteristics and pro-
visions as may be determined by tho
stOckholdsrs; or thy authority Of the
or the Executive Committee or the officers
of the Corporation.
90 The execution and delivery OF .
Mortgage or Deed of Trust securing the
payment of the principal and interest of
such bonds; conveying such property Of
the Company now owned hereafter ao-
quired; containing such covenants agree
ments. stipuatiOns and conditions, having
such form and substance, and being in all
by the stockholders or (by authority of the
stockholders) by the Board OF Directors
or the Executive Committee or the ofacers
90 An issue OF bonds, notes or other
evidences of debt of Central OF Georgia
joint obliSor with any other person or
corporation: to h be secured BY pledge or
otherwise) as the Corporation may now
or hereafter own and being In such form,
such dates. bearing such rates of interest.
in such amount. payable in such manner,
and having such other chsractsristics and
provisions may be determined by the
Stockholders or (by authority Of the Stock
holderS by the Board OF Directors or the
Executive Committee or the of,cers Of the
Corporation.
% The execution and delivery of =
Mortgage. Deed of Trust, Bill Of Sale or
securing the payment OF the principal and
interest of such evidences OF debt. convey
ing such property of the Company now
owned or hereafter acquired. containing
such covenants agreements stipulations
and conditions. having such form and
substance. and being in all other respects
such Rs may be determined by the Stock
holders or (by authority OF tho Stock
holderO by the Board Of Directors or tho
Executive COMMITTEES or the officers of the
Corporation.
tb The transaction OF such other bust
ness. whether appurtenant or related TO
brought before the meeting.
BY order OF the Chairman OF tho Board.
CHAs, = GROVES. Secretary.
NoTicE or HSNGAL MEETISG. w.
Notice Is hereby given shat tho Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders of the Greene
CAnanea Copper Company viii. be held at
New York. y. Y, on Monday the siXteenth
day OF juno, 1919, at twelve o'clock noon.
that may come before the meeting. includ-
ing the election OF rhree directors 70 hold
ONCE for three years, and to consider the
proposition OF ratlfying and approving the
acts OF the directors in making contribu-
tions to the American Red Cross and
United war Work Campaign, Inc
The transfer books of the Company will
not close. but only stockholders Of record as
at 5 o'clock p: NJ. Monday, May 2e, 1919.
will be entitled to vote at this meeting.
BY order OF the Board ot Directors
J. W, ALLEN, secretary.
The sun., 1919-05-16
DIVIDENDS AMI INTEREST.
CREX CARPET COMPANY.
QI2 INfth tNenue New York

A dividend OF 40 has been declared on
the capital stock OF this company. payable
on Juno 14th. 1919, TO stockholders OF
record at the close of business May 18th,
1919. out OF the net earnings 81 the COM
pany for tho six months ended Decc mber
slst. 1919. The stock transfer books OF
tho company viii not he closed
WILLIAM A. PFEII.
Dated May lith. lsl9 Treasurer
The sun., 1919-05-16
GREENE CANANEA COPPER
Co-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE,


WALL STREET,
NEW YORK, y. Y.
April s0th. 1919,
Notice IL hereby given that ghe Arm Of
BUTLER, HERRICK KIP
has this day terminated
ARTHUR W. BUTLER,
T. HICKS HERRlCk.
HENRY $. KIP.
WALL. STREET,
NEW YORK, y. Y,
May lst 1919
Tho undcrslgned have this day formed
the frm 81
BUTLER, HERRICR & MARSHALL
TO transact general business In STOCKS
and bonds at tho above address.
ARTHUR W BUTLER,
Member y. Y. stock Exchange
e HICKS HERRICR.
CHARLES II MARSHALL.
Member y Y. Stock Exchange.