davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
After the RGlsheviEi government OF
Bella Kan.
(By the Associated Press. }


Basle, July representatives.
of the Allies in Vienna t2ve decided
that action must be tS'.en against
the Communist government of Bella
Ncations in local newspapers from
tho Austrian Capital. A special COM
mission will be sent to- Paris to take
up Lhe matter With the Council of
Five and acquaint it with the condi-
tions in Hungary and the plans of
the head of the Hungarian Soviet
government.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
UNIVERSITY OF. N C..
NEWS SERVICE

Chapel Hill, N. c., June 12.-One
&c be held here during the Universi-
ty of North Carolina Summer school
this year will be the Social Work
Conference, which begins on Sunday
July 13, and continues through the
following Sunday. This conference
will bring here many Of the leaders
in social work of this and of other
States. A far reaching program has
been planned, under the! direction
|of Professor E. c. Branson, and
many well-known speakers have
|Aeen secured. 1t is exp8ted that a
laarge number of visitors will be here
for the conference.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
THE COST OF
HIGH living
Observations on Economy by
Theodore Price, Sent Times
for Publication
BY REV. MIR. STANBURY

Dear Mr.. Gold,
1 know that good many read
ers of the Daily Times are su5scrib-
ers to the Outlook. But to those who
may not be, 1 think you will be do
ing good turn to publish this very
sound and sensible article by the
eminent economist. Mr.. Theodore
H. Price, which appeared in this
weeks issue.
There are a few things which we
cannot afford at this time not tC
think about. Some of them are
very clearly stated here.
Sincerely,
w. A. Stanbury,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
ARE UNLOADING IN GER
MANY FEARING A DE-
CREASE IN PRICES FOL-
LOWING THE LIFTING OF
BLOCKADE AND THE
PUBLIC PROFIT THERE
BY.
(By the Associated Press

Berlin, (Friday) July lin
View of the impending possibility Of
tie government decreasing the price
Of food on account of the raising
CT the blockade and increased food
imports food profIteers and specu-
lators who have been boarding food
for higher prices have begun to
e e getting the benefit of it and
II ices are falling over the coun-
try.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
MARKETS
COTTOE

Cotton Advances on Lifting Blockade
New York, July 12.-Reports that
the Shipping Board is preparing tc
resume shipments direct to Hamburg
as soon as cargoes are available was
responsible for the strength in the
cotton market today, which opened
unchanged to an advance of 80 points
and later the active months sold
from 60 points above last nights
close.
The opening was steady with July
1910, October $500, December
35.10, January 34.9S, March $3.50.
The market closed at noon as fol-
lows: January 35.05, March 34.87,
July 1925, October $500, Decem-
Der 35.15.
Spots, Wilson market, $3.50, mid
ding basis.
The cotton market closed at noon
as follows
January 3499; March 34.S7; Oct
ober, 35.18; and December, 35.12.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
Tumulty Denies the Report

Washington, July 12.-Secretary
Tumulty today emphatically denied
the report that an estrangement ex-
listed between President Wilson and
Senator Hitchcock who has been the
spokesman for the administration all
through the days of the war. He
said there was absolutely no basis for
the rumor.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
Some HomeIy Economics.
(By Theodore III. Price.


With permission of the Outlook'S
Editors and to the relief probably
of it's readers, 1 am going to allow
myself a couple of months holiday
this summer. 1t will be the first va
cation 1 have had since the commen-
cement of the war in July, 1914, and
is taken because I feel that I am
going little "stale."
This is therefore the last article
that 1 shall write until next Autumn
and I am going to take the liberty
. of making it a little personal and
isaying something that is very much
on my mind. During tie five years
that it has been my privilege to
write for the Outolook L have come
I to feel very near to it's family of
readers. With many of lem I have
become acquainted personally or by
correspondence, and 1 have learned
and profited much by intercourse
with them. I realize that, as
group of intelligent men and wom-
en- they exercise wide influence
upon public opinion inthiscountry
and I want to ask their assistance
in checking and restraining an Am
lerican tendency that mas latterly
given me great concern. 1t is the
tendency toward unbridled extrav-
!agance among those whc cannot af-
lford it that has become so manifest
within the last three or four months
THE very rich are cutting down their
lexpenses because the income tax
has compelled them to retrench but
! am really armed by the reckless
mess with which those who cannot
be earning or making more than
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year are
spending money, and the standards
OF living to which they are habit
uat1ng themselves and their fami-
lies.
The wealth and resources of the
United States have been so much
Exploited and gorified and the high
er wages generally pafc have been
induced such general feeling of
elat1on that people seem to have
come to the conclusion that our
prosperity will never end and have
< forgotten that If we fail in the duty
! OF saving when we are making more
Y than we need we are certain to be
r In want when the hard times comes
e as come they will. The state of mind
8 is always the result of initiation. bu,
I 1t Is, I think, usually general JUS
e now. In an article I published il
my own paper, Commerce and FL
e lnance," last week 1 called it eth.
d lAnaesthesfa of Inf1ation,' because it,
a renders US insensible of the econom
d 1c distress that war involves ant
8 lcreates an illusion of wealth by de
r fpreciating the value of money ant
d increasing the apparent value of tn
# property we have left.
Those Of US who have been unde
y the influence Of ether realize, how
d ever that great weakness and nau
sea generally follow the withdraw
t, al OF the anaethetic, and the doctor
If know that if too much of it is ad
ministered death may be the. resu1,
1t is against theA exhaustion tina
must follow the artificial stimuli
oI war prosperity and that 1 am ar
xious to provide, and am greatl
n Impressed by the thought that til
I'd present expenditure for luxuries an
n unnecessary things is the, .poores
4. Contanaed on Page four.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
The Dirigible Making Good Time
(By the Associated Press }

(By the Associated Press.)
London, July 12.-The British
6irigible R-a4, on its flig.It from the
United States has apparently cover
ed all but 800 miles of its journey
since it was that distance from the
Irish Coast at IL this morning,
Greenwich Time) according to a
wireless received here this morn
ing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
The Centenary Closes Tomorrow

Cleveland, Ohio, July 12.-Today
the Methodist Centenary celebration
is in full blast and the attendance
will most likely surpass all previous
days Tomorrow the exposition will
close which opened June goth, and
special religious services will be
held.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
More Troops Arrived.

y Newport News, Va, July 12.-The
transport Susquehanna, carrying 3D.
O23 officers and men from France,
reached here today. The men aboard
belong either to the service or sup
ply units.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
Holland for Woman Suffrage

Amsterdam, July 12.-The First
Chamber of the Dutch Parliament
has adopted a resolution giving the
women of the kingdom equal suf-
frage. The measure passed by a
vote of "a to 5.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
AIRPLANE ARRIVES

Lieut.. Duncan of the U. S. Naval
Air Service, arrived here today in
his machine. Three machines left
Langley Field for Wilson, but the
oher two have not put in their ap-
pearance as yet. They are expected
to arrive this afternoon or tomor-
row.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
Weather Conditions Bad.
(By the Associated Press. }

London, July 12.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. .)-On account of bad
weather conditions off the coast OF
Ireland, the R-34, has been directed
to land at Perlham, Norfolk. 1t is
expected that the airship will be abb
le to make a landing tomorrow af-
|terncon.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
Snow Storm in South America

New York, July 12.-Cable adj
vices from Valparaiso report that
heavy snow and sleet storms prevail
ever the Southern part of South
America.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12

IN FOOD
American Blimp Makes Good Flight

American Blimp Makes Good Flight
Washington, July 12.-Complet-
ing the night flight from Akron,
Ohio, the new American Dirigible,
"A, arrived in Washington at 9:45
and left for Langley Field within
one and a half hours. The blimp is
expected to reach Langley Field this
afternoon. 1t left Akron at 1000
o'clock last night.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12

DISCHARGED FROM SERVICEf
Mr.. Clifton Borden, United States
Marine Corps, mas been discharged
from the service and is now at
home.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss katherine and Master Law.
renee Herring entertained at the
Country Club yesterday afternoon I'm
honor OF their birthday.
About sixty young guests called to
enjoy their hospitality.
5 Delieious refreshments were serG-,
ed during the AFTERNOON.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
GRRFIN-NEWOOAGBE

Miss Estelle Newcomb and MIR.
Willard Griffin Of near Him. City will
be united in marriage tomorrow af-
tsrroon; by magistrates WilliauassH ssHaF-
rell OF near Wilbanlsss
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
WEATHER.
Local thundeushowers.

Local thundeTShOwerS.s
For North Carolina: Local thun-
der showers probably tonight and
not much change in tenn
peratnre. and .ge1tle to-. variable
winds, n1ostly Sod th and Southwest.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
STOCKS

New York, July 12.-The week
end on the stock market was dom1-
mated by the tobaccos and other sub
stantial gains. There were extreme
gains of from two to fifteen points
in the tobaccos and other stocks al
so improyed. The sales were ap-
proximately 100000 shares.
The cotton market closed at
D. m, as follows
January, 35.O5; March, 34.S7;
July. 1925; October $500, and
December 35.15.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12

President Vetoes Agricultural Bill
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, July 12.-President
Wilson today vetoed the Agricultural
ELL which carries the daylight saw
ing rider and also the Sundry
Civil Bill.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12

Four hundred and ffty-one auto
licenses have been issued by the city
as compared with 3o1, Issued last
year. OzsEf61rth Of these are Fords.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
Number of Soldiers Hurt in AIexan.
6ria

(By the Associated Press.)
Alexandria, Va, July 1.-TWO Of
ficers and four enlisted men were
killed and twelve enlisted men bad
ly hurt when an army truck coI1ided
with a police patrol wagon on a
bridge. None of the men were from
North Carolina.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12

Left For Richmond
Mrs. E. P. Flora left today for
Richmond, Va.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12

4 Mr. SelDy Anderson returned from
Black Mountain last night,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12
AFTER LUXURY
TAX MONEY

COMMISSIONER PER
WILL SEND HIS DEPUTIES
AFTER THE DEALERS IN
j SOFT DRINKS, JEWELLERS,
CLUB ROOMS AND WEAR
ING APPAREL AND 9TH
Err THINGS LIABLE FOR
THE TAX.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-12

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16
Says SOIdieS Need
No Attorney.

DR.. Joceph T. Ware, federal em-
ployment director for Tennessee,
said that complaints having reached
him that soldiers were being charged
by some lawyers for assisting them
in procuring their bonus from the
United States treasury. lie conferr-
ed with Phil NJ. Canale, who has rem
aered CONSPICUOUS ana valuable ser
vice to the government and the pub
lie in war work, and they addressed
joint telegram to the secretary of the
treasury on the matter.
This telegram seems to have been
referred to the war department and
Mr. Canale and DIR. Ware have re-
oeived the following message in re-
sponse:
THE services Of an attorney to en-
able soldiers to obtain bonus, travel
allowances or other moneys due then,
are unnecessary and retards settle
ment. All bonus claims are now be
ing paid within AZ hours after receipt
of copy Of discharge certificate. With
the view Of saving soldiers this need.
less expense, it ia requested that To-
cal publicity be given thif"
DR.. Ware says that he has been
told that one lawyer has handled 500
cases of thos sort at So each; but
that there is not the slightest need
for any soldier to incur any expense
in such matters US the Red Cross
members of the legal advisory board
and other agencies will handle tho
matter free of all expense Mem,
phis News Scimitar,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16
Old Employees of N.
G. Meet in Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, May l0.--The
mslahers of -tks ald. guard OF ths
Nashville. Chattanooga & st. Louis
railway are meeting here for their
18th annual reunion. There are IL
members of the guard who have been
in the service prior to and since the
Civil war and their totol years of SER
vice amounts to 8l6 years.
The practice of holding these an
nual gatherings was begun in 1907
when there were some q members,
but death has thinned the ranks until
now only l3 can be mustered about
the banquet table. These men, how
ever, are numbered among the pion-
GERS of railroad work in this terri
tory and have seen the system devel-
oped from a small road into one Of
the Glass | roads. They gather once
. year to talk over old times and
their varied experiences in railroad
work.
This year, however they are plan
ming to begin the second enlistment
and to bring into the organization
those employees who have been in the
service for 40 years or those who
have been with the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & st. Louis since 1870. 1t
is estimated that 40 new names will
be added to the old guard roster by
this plan. The members or the cid
guard are j. H. Latimer, Atlanta,
chairman; W. l.. Danley, Nashville.
secretary; W. II. Fletcher, Nashville.
p. N. Griffin, Nashville; William
Lynch. Winchester; Hugh Goff, Dech-
ard; Jno. 0Donnell, Nashville; Frank
Gibson, Cowan;Tol Guest, Cowan; La
fayette Lynch, Decherd; Sandy New
man, Murfreesboro; Willis Baugh,
Manchester, and J. o. Marshall,
Nashville. The last three are ne
groes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16
Travellers Urge
Return OF Roads.

The immediate return Of railroad,
to private ownership was strongly
advocated by the convention Of u"
Tennessee division, Travellers Pro
tective Association, which held two
day session in Nashville, the first of
the week.
The convention went on record ~
in a resolution calling for the return
of the roads to the private owners for
the best interest of the state and
country as soon as the proper legis
lation can be passed and the Tenncs
see delegation in congress is urgel
to vote ard to use their influence to
ward this end. The resolution WIS
passed following the report Of tie
chairman OF the railroad committee,
Charles Weller. who declared that a
continuation of government control
would be generally unsatisfactory to
the public and to the business inter
ests Of the country.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16

Germany must pay Tor maltreat-
ment of prisoners.
Germany must pay damages for
enforced labor by civilians for levies
of fines imposed.
To discharge her indemnity obii-
cations, Germany's domestic taxa
tion must be proportionately as great
as that in any allied country.
Germany must agree to build 200,-
00G tons of shipping annually for the
account Of the allies for five years.
Germany must restore French
flags taken in the Franco-Prussian
war of 1870.
Germany must pay the entire cost
Of the army of occupation from date
Of armistice.
Germany to confirm remuneration
of the treaty Of Bucharest.
All German concessions in Turkey,
Russia. Brazil, Austria Hungary and
Bulgaria, to be transferred to allied
repatriation committee and credited
to Germany.
Clearing houses to be established
in all belligerent countries to handle
adjustments CT pre-war debts and
contracts.
Allies may liquidate German pri-
vate property in allied territory as
compensation by Germany and for
debts owed their nationals.
Fire insurance contracts not con-
sidered dissolved by the war.
All signatories agree to interna-
tional control of opium traffic.
All German ports free before the
war, must continue in that status.
The Rhine is placed under the con.
troll of an allied-German commission.
Belgium is to be permitted to build
a canal connecting the Rhine and the
Meuse.
Czecho- -Slovakia to have full rights
in Fiume and Trieste.
Germany must lease Czecho-
Slovakia wharfage ut Stettin for SO
years.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16

Gsrnanyshall be bound to accent
any agreement reached with her for
mer allies.
League of nations is promulgated.
1t will control the action of manda-
tories
Germany restores Alsace. Lorraine
to France. 1t also accepts interna-
tionaization of the Saar basin tenn
porarily.
Danzig is permanently information.
allied.
Germany agrees to territory
changes toward Belgium and Dem
mark and in East Prussia.
Most of Upper Silesia is ceded to
Poland. Upper Silesia is in South
Of Germany
Germany renounces all her terri
torial and political rights outside of
Europe.
Germany recognizes total indepen1
dence of German Austria, Czecho-
Slovakia and Poland.
Germany's army is reduced to lOe,-
600 men, including officers. The
German navy numbers $4,000.
Conscription within German terri
tories abolished.
All German forts for 92 miles east
Of the Rhine to be raised.
All importation expectation and
nearly all production of war mater
ial stopped,
Allied occupation of parts of Ger
many to continue until reparation is
made.
All German violation Of conditions
pertaining to the Rhine zone consti-
tutes an act If war.
German navy reduced to six hat
tleships, six light cruisers and twelve
torpedo boats, with no submarines.
All other vessels must be surrender
cd or destroyed.
Germany forbidden to build forts
controlling the Baltic.
All Helgoland Notifications must
be demolished.
kiel Canal to be oren to all ma
tions.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16

their quotas-and the st. Louis or
eighth was the first of the three to
get there"
1t is worthy Of note that our neigh
Dor county. Perry, which lies on the
last just across the Tennessee River.
and with but the narrow county Of
Decatur between it and Henderson,
went square over the top in four
Gays and good citizens of Perry who
failed to get in on the Victory Bond
toking, were indignant because the
quota Of Perry county was gobbled
up before they We're solicited to take
some of the Bonds. In this Victory
Loan the people Of Perry county saw
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16

Germany accepts abrogation Of the
Brest-Litovsk-treaty.
Allies reserve right for Russia to
obtain reparation from Germany.
Germany renounces to China all
public property and concessions in
China except Kiao-Chan.
Germany renounces to China re-
mainder Of Boxer indemnities.
Germany renounes all rights in
Morocco.
Germany recognizes British pro-
tractorate over Egypt.
Germany cedes to Japan all rights
in Shantung Peninsula,
German army must d4mobilize af-
ter two months after peace is sign
ed.
All German munition establish
ments must be closed within three
months after peace is signed, except
where otherwise specified by the al
lies.
No militaristic societies shall be
permitted in Germany.
German warships may be replaced
only at expiration OF 20 sears for
battleships and l5 for destroyers.
Allies will retain German hostages
until persons accused of war crimes
are surrendered.
Reciprocal exchange of informa-
tion regarding prisoners and places
of burial provided for.
Total of German indemnities to be
determined by an inter-allisd COM
mission before May lst, 1921, after a
fair hearing.
Sehedul will be fixed for discharge
of German indemnity obligation
within 80 years.
Germany irrevocably recognized
full authority of inter-allied reparta-
tons commissioned.
Germany's initial indemnity pay.
ment 10000, 100000 marks or s5..
000, 0,000,0O0) shall be gold, ships and
goods.
Germany must pay civilians for
acts of cruilty ordered by her repre-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16
NOTICE.

An Act Of the General Assembly Of
the State Of Tennessee, 1919, enacted
law requiring every person, co-part-
nership or company to make appli-
cation in writing to the County Court
Clerk in order TO obtain license to en-
gage in business, and requires each
and every member Of such co-part-
nership or company to sign the same.
J. W. PAGE. Clerk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16
Victory Loan
Over the Top.

The campaign to float the Fifth
Liberty or Victory Loan, i'll the
amount Of FOUR AND ONE HALF
BILLIONS DOLLARS. closed last
Saturday, the 10th. and Sundays
papers made the announcement that
the loan had been over subscribed,
Notwithstanding but $3.50. .s3S, 900
was shown in the reports.
But thres districts, those Of St.
Louis, Minneapolis and Cleveland
went over, all Of which exc eeded
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16
Germans Steady
--AlIies Ready

The peace terms were handed the
Germans on Wednesday of last week
and the Huns were given fifteen days
in which to make their reply-to sign
or refuse.
The allied armies have kept pre-
pared for the emergency-with ESQ
900 American Soldiers, three quar-
tiers Of a million British and the
French having still more. So, Il tia
Germans fatty refuse to sign there
must be nothing in the way of the
Allied march to Berlin.-just what
many wanted all the time insteod Of
an nrmistice.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16

cables.
Germany's naval and military air
forces abolished after Oct
Germany to accept full responsi-
bility for all damage to allied and as j.
sociated governments and nationals.
Germany to accept league Of ma
tions in principal, but without men,
bership.
international labor body created.
Various international bodies to ex-
ccute provisions Of the treaty.
Commission created to govern the
Saar basin pending a plebiscite Is
years hence.
Commission created for plebiscites
in Malmendy (Belgium), Schleswig
and East Prussia.
Details of disposition of German
fleet and cables left to allied powers,
Disposition of former German col
onies left to allies.
Commission to supervise the Saar
valley and Danzig and to oversee
plebiscites will act under the direc-
tion of the league Of nations.
Germany cedes to Belgium 800
square miles of territory between
Luxemberg and Holland.
Germany's cession to Poland iso-
lates East Prussia from the remain.
der of Germany.
Germany consents to the treaty es-
tablishing Belgium as a neutral
state.
LuXemberg ceases to be member
of the German Tariff Union.
All Hohenzollern property in Al
SAGE Lorraine goes to France with
out payment.
France gains permanent posses
sion of the Saar coal mines regard
less of future plebiscite.
Besides Upper Silesia, Germany
cedes the greater part of Posen and
West Prussia to Poland.
Germany cedes Memel to the asso-
ciated powers.
Free use of the nanzig's water
ways and port facilities are assured