davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
Chances OF Solution.

Paris, April 3O.-A formula for
the solution of the problem of Kiao-
Chau which 1T is felt will remove any
possibility of break between China
and japan has been presented. The
nature of the terms have not been
disclosed
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
Strike i'm Hamburg.

Hamburg, April 3O.-The May
Day celebrations will be ce1ebrat-
ed by the beginning of a strike on
that occasion, which will tie up ALI
the industries of the city. No danger
from the demonstration is anticipat-
ed and the strikers 6 not expected
to give AMI trouble
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
ORLANDO RECEIVES

OESEAT UVATIUN
Council of Three Going Right
on With Work.
Paris, April 30.-The Council
of Three met a half hour earlier
than usual. While no program was
announced the Italian developments
were considered and then followed
the d isc1ssion over Kfao-Chau- re-
garding the connections between
China and Japan
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30

Rome, April Premier Or
1ando was given unanimous vote
of confidence, in the Italian Sen
ate tonight, following the vote of
confidence in the House of Depu-
ties A great demonstration fol-
lowed the speech Of the Premier.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
New Dispute Over Wages.

Berlin April 30.-A new dis
pute over wages is threatening
Hamburg. The harbor workers and
all workmen of the big industries
are on strike.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
The Work VIII Go Forward.

Paris, April 30.-It is planned
to go forward o.. THE treaty of
peace without regard to the action
of Italy. 1t is regarded that the
Italian delegates will return dur
ing the present week.
The peace treaty and the ex-
changes with Germany will there
fore occur without the participa-
tion of Italy and it is announced by
the American delegates that the
work will go forward steadily up
till the signing Of the treaty
The first reading with the Ger
mans will probably be given on
Friday afternoon or Saturday morn.
ing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
Wilson expected TO Sit up and
take Notice.

take Notice.
Rome, April 3O--The Rome
newspapers commenting on the
speech of Premier Orlando and the
vote of confidence following its
delivery say that the Italian peo-
pie and the government having
demonstrated their solidarity it
only remains for President Will
SON and the Entente Allies to re
wise their views as to Italyts claims
on the Adriatic. They say that Pres
ident Wilson having appealed to the
Italian people their answer is bound
to affect the opinion of Mr.. Will
son ON the SabjeUt.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30

Paris, April 30.-Announcement
was made shortly after two O'Clock
this afternoon that dispute over Kiao
Chau had been settled No details
were made public.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
Heavy Damage i'm San Salvador.

Heavy Damage in San Salvador.
NewYork, April 80. Reports
received py the South American
Cable Company regarding the ear
thquake in San Salvador a few days
ago states that many persons were.
injured and as much property des-
troyed as the great disaster of.
1917 it was said at the office of
the company. There are no details
but the Cable Company so express
ed themselves.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30

London, April 30.-The success
Of the Bilsheviki on the southern
front is counterbalanced by rever-
ses on the Western front according
to reports received of the engage
ments on Sunday.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
ORLANDO GIVEN
GREAT OVATION

WHEN HE is GIVEN A VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE FOL-
LOWING HIS ADDRESS TO
THE ITALIAN PARLIA-
MENT. THE COUNCIL OF
THREE ARE PROCEEDING
WITH THEIR WORK AND
WILL PRESENT TREATY
TO GERMANS FRIDAY OR
SATURDAY.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
Probably Rain Tonight and Thurs.
day.
For North Carolina rain tonight
and probably Tn, rsday moderate
shifting winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30

The, cotton market closed at 9
p. m. as follows:
May 2S.15: July 26.25;- Oct
24.51 Dec. 24.oo.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
Bolsheviki Repulsed near Arc1,

Bolsheviki Repulsed near Archangef
Archange1, Apri' 30.-American
and British troops at Kingoman
On the right bank OF the Dvina riv-
er repulsed a strong Bolsheviki at
tack Sunday night and took IS
prisoners.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
Poles Defeat th5 BoIshevikf.

UIcS DCIOdG lIiS bOLSneVIk1.
Paris, by French Wireless
April, 30.-Polis1. troops have
driven the Bolsheviki from Wilma
and are marching on Minsk accord
ing to information received here
and made public today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30

Japan-Chinese Matter Settled
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
GIRL s SLAYER MAY
Be ARMY OFFICER

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-A tall man
wearing the uniform of a United
States army officer is being sought
today by Bergen county. N. J.,
authorities in connection with dis
covery of an unidentified young wo
mans body on a ledge OF the Pail
sades.
The latest clue to the mystery was
furnished by a man who said he saw
a girl walking with an army officer
in the direction Of the spot where
the body was found. He remembered
the girl by an expensive fur coat
blue hat and gold stockings, which
she wore. The corpse was similarly
clad.
Authorities at first believed that
the girl had committed suicide, bur
as their Investigations develop ther,
are indications pointing to murder.
The body was found in a wild anG
lonely spot last Sunday by hunters
The head was encased in bandages
Physicians say chloroform cause
death.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
3 3WOMEN ATTACKED
BYPURSE SNATCHER

Police today are conducting a city
wide search for a young colored man
who snatched pocketbooks from two
women early this morning and who
attempted to snatch a purse from
the third, but was put to flight.
Miss Augusta Engran, living at the
dormitories on the Union Station
plaza, was accosted by a colored man,
who snatched her pocketbook, con-
taining 81 and some change, at New
Jersey avenue and c streets north
west, shortly before Z CLOCK this
morning. The negro ran down c
street and disappeared.
The second robbery was reported by
Miss Alice Brandon. who is employed
at the Union Station. She told the
police her pocketbook, containing q
small amount of change, was satched
from her hand at First and G. streets
northeast, this morning.
While on her way to the Union Sta
ton shortly after q o'clock this morn
ing, Mrs. Robert L. Mullen. of 20 Sec
ond street northwest, was followed by
a negro, who attempted to snatch her
pocketbook while she was near Della
ware avenue and G streets northeast.
The negro was frightened off by an
aprpoaching pedestrian.
Descriptions furnished by the WON.
en-. lead the. police to- believe, that the
same colored man was responsible.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28

bassador and French delegate at
the peace conference, to, appoint
members of the missions In ac-
cordance with the decisions of
the plenary session of Saturday.
January 25.
The following were appointed:
League Of Nations.
League Of nations-Paui Hy-
mans. Belgium; Epitacio Passoa,
Brazil; Wellington Koo. plenipo-
tentiary. China: NJ. r. vesnitch,
Serbia: Tamme BataIka Refs, min
lister plenipotenuary. Portugal.
Responsibility for the war
Belgium, not yet appointed; Ser
bia, Slobodan Yovanovitch; Rou-
mania, Mr.. Rosenthal; Greecs, NJ.
Politis; Poland. not yet appointed.
International labor. legislation
Belgium, NJ Vandervelde and
= N. Mahaim; Cuba, A. S. Busta-
mante: Poland, not yet appointed;
the Czecho-Slovak republic. n.
Benes.
Regulation OF ports, water
ways and railroads-Belgiun not
yet appointed; China, H. Z. Thom-
as and C. T. Wang, plenipotenti-
ary delegates: Greece. NJ. Coro-
milas; Serbia, NJ. Trumbitch; Uru-
quay. Carlos Blanco."
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
SAYS PRESENT HOG
PRICE WILL STAND

That the present price OF $3.50 for
hogs would not be changed by the
price agreement committee which
meets with =. s. Snyder, head Of the
meat division OF the Food Administra-
tion, at o'clock today. was intimated
this morning.
THE price will stand, in my belief"
said an official cit Is based upon the
cost of product ion to the farmer. And
the costs have not changed. There
fore, the price during February will
be the same as in January, as l see
it,"
1t was declared this belief was
shared by Department of Agriculture
officials also. The committee consists
OF packers, hog growers, members of
the Agricultural Advisory Board. corn
raisers and others directly and indi-
ectly connected with the hog-raising
and packing industries.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
HOW TO BE RID OF
DANGEROUS DAHDRuFF

II you have dandruff you must
get rid OF il quick-it's positively
dangerous and will surely ruin your
hair IL you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded.
brittle scraggly hair that finally
dies and falls. out-new hair will
not grow-then you are hairless
and nothing can help you.
The only sure way to abolish dan
druff for good Is to destroy the
germ that causes IL. To do this
quickly. surely and safely. and at
little expense, there Is nothing so
effective as Partisan sage, which
you can get from Peoples Drug
stores and good druggists every
where. II Is guaranteed to Danish
dandruff, stop itching scalp and
falling hair, and promote a new
growth, or the cost. small as IL Is,
will be refunded
Parisian sage Is a scientific prep
aration that supplies all hair needs
Ian antiseptic liquid neither sticky
nor greasys easy to apply and dell
II you want beautiful soft thick.
lustrous hair, and lots OF IL, by all
means use Partisan sage: Don't de
lay-begfn tonight little atten-
tton now insures abundant hair for
yeafs to come.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
Official Communique From
The Peace Conference

PARIS, Jan. 2s.-The communique
with yesterdays peace ses
sions read:
"The President Of the United
States. the prime ministers and
foreign ministers Of the allied
and associated powers. and the
japanese representative met this
morning at the Quai d'Orsay'
from 10:30 o'clock to 1880 o'clock
and defined a program of work
and the constitution of new COM
mittees for economic and afnan-
s. cial questions. as well as iques-
Z lions relating to- Drffete and
maritime laws. - 4
I Afterneoa Session.
THE afternoon session contin-
ued the exchange of views on the
former German colonies in the
Pacific and the Far East. The
representatives of the dominions
and of China were heard. The
next meeting will take place to-
morrow at IL O'clock in the
morning.
"The representatives OF the
powers with special interests met
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
DUAL d'Orsay under the presi-
dency of Mr.. Jules Cambon, am
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
Q. $. sALvAGE coMMIssIoN.

Homer II. Johnson, the well-known
Cleveland lawyer and former Food
Administrator for Ohio, who has been
at Pinehurst N. c.. since the early
part OF the season. will leave for
France this week with q commission
of five appointed by the Government
to take charge Of the salvage and re-
turn of the great volume Of American
property now in Europe. Mr.. John
son will act as the legal adviser OF
the commission, the other members
of which represent the Treasury anf
War Departments and the shipping
boards.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
ITALIANS APOLOGIZE
FOR HAULING DOWN FLAG

Rear Admiral Nibiick. commandins
American naval forces In the Adri-
attic, has informed the Navy Depart
ment that the action Of the Italian
authorities in hauling down the
American flag on the steamer Dinars
was due to a misunderstanding. and
that the Italhn. commander had
apolosized and stdered the flag re-
stored.
The incident occurred at the port
OF ,Jelsa, January 16 Admiral Nj
black said the steamer was not seized
by the Italians. but the interallie6
flags were lowered as well as the
American flag.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
TRY EVANGELIST z
FOR W|FE'S DEATH

SACO. Me-. Jan. 2s-In the opera
house, with the ceiling a maze OF
dancing maidens and sportive cherubs
and with a judges bench erected in
the footlights, Rev. Henry H. Hail.
evangelist, went on trial today, charg-
ed with killing his wife, Mrs. Min
ME o. Stevens Hall. The woman was
found mortally injured on June II
last at the bottom of a creek just
south of Wells depot.
Halls story that his wife was
standing with him on the railroad
trestle crossing Little River tainted
and fell headlong into the creek 13
feet below was accepted by a ma
jority of the town people. Later on
investigation was started, which
finally led to his arrest.
The State alleges that the motive
Of the. crime was the preachers love
for other women.
Daughter to Testify.
Halls young daughter, Frances, it
is understood. will be one of the chief
witnesses against her father.
One of the disappointments Of the
prosecution came today in the news
that DIR. Lawrence E. Willard, who
attended Mrs. Hall before she died in
a hospital here. will not be permitted
by the War Department to come here
to testify. DR.. Willard is now in the
medical reserve corps and is station
ed in Texas.
DR.. willard reported that the preach
ers wife muttered Rest, rest" Just
before she died. The significance at
tached to this statement is that
Rest" Is the name of the Wells de-
pot girl known as Katie" Gerow,
who with her sister, Grace, the State
has said 1t will claim, had accepted
attentions from the accused evange-
list. The prosecution has stated that
the elder of the girls. Grace, to whom
Hall Is alleged to have. transferred
his affections from the younger, be-
longs to a secret religious cult head
ed by the preacher.
Will Prove Innocence.
"The day of deliverance is come
were the words Hall said as he was
taken from the Jail at Alfred to the
Saco jail to prepare for his trial.
MY hour is here, the hour In which
shall prove my innocence Of this
thing to the whole world"
There are 125 witnesses. AS the
Saco court house was too small to
accommodate so many people. the
opera house was chosen.
Today was given over to selection
Of jury.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
HASNEW
RUSSIA PEACE PLAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
will conform with the broad principles
Of the League OF Nations, including
self Differentiation. In case any of the
contemplated settlements leave con-
troversies and irritations they will
be subject to reconsideration by the
league.
Territorial questions which may
receive early consideration include
adjustment Of the boundaFies of Po-
land, the Czecho-Slovak republic and
disposition of the German colonies
both in Africa and the Pacihq. ;
Deny saar valley Claisss
Denials by French officials regard,
ing alleged claims to the Saar val-
ley have taken the form Of a declara-
tion that no claims have been pre-.
sented. There has been no official
statement on Frances stand I'm the
matter. but there has been some as
sertion that the French proposition
as presented to the peace delegates
will provide for control of the Saar
valley during the period the Lens
coal district remains useless because
Of German vandalism. The great in
dustrial district, of which Lille is
Lens coal fields. and 1t will be i'm
possible to resume work on a nor nal
scale until the mines are reopened.
This. according to experts, may be
several years hence.
The French. It Is understood, also
plan to have the benefit Of certain
agricultural lands within the present
German border. pending restoration
of the Somme valley. which was rem
dered barren by the Germans. All
who have seen the Lens district and
the Somme valley sympathize instant
Iy with such a proposal, yet there is
a marked hesitancy against placing
any foreign population under the rule
of another as would be the case.
since the Saar valley Is entirely Ger
man.
Banking Problem Looms.
Another question which will have
an impcrtant bearing on restoring
actual peace conditions Is that Of in
ternational banking. Establishment
Of credits has become one Of the
biggest problems before the dele
gates, as distribution of food sup
plies and other relief work Is based
on it's solution. The Significance Of
this work was revealed by the -bu-
reau's action yesterday in constitut-
ing now committees for economic
and financial questions.
Under discussion Of maritime law,
which was formally broached for
the first time yesterday. naturally
will come freedom OF the seas. The
old blockade laws will be taken up
by this special committee and it is
generally accepted that certain re-
visions will be made
Chinese demands for representation
on the special committees have been
met through appointments on the
League of Nations and control Of
ports. waterways and railways COM
mittees. Belgium's success in OBJ
tanning representation on all the com
mittees possibly will satisfy her de-
mands, but 1t is likely that other Of
the smaller. nations will again bring
up the subject OF fuller representa-
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT

Only One "BROMO QUINlNE."
To get the genuine, call for ful!
name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE Tablets. Look for sigma.
ture of E. W. GROVE. Cures =
Cold in One Day. Soc.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
SPARTAcANS TAKE
W|LHELMSHAVEN
By Briggs

COPENHAGEN, Jan 2S-By a
coup de'etat the Spartacnns at VIII.
helmshayen occupied all Of the public
buildings and the banks and have or
dered all Of their opponents court
martialed, according TO information
from that German city. today.
All the railways leading into will
helmshayen have stopped running.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
SUES FOR 5000. 900 TAX.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 2S.-Inher
itance taxes and penalties totalin
more than $4,000. 900 were sought IL
a suit filed here by the State of Kan
lucky against the estate of Mrs. Rot
ert Worth Bingham. formerly Mrs
Henry NJ. Flagler, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
CROSS mediterranean
IN PLANE IN FIVE HOURS

PARIS, Jan. 2S-Captain Cori and
Lieutenant Roget. French aviators,
were forced to land at Rosas, Spain.
in an attempted flight from Alginrs
TO Marseilles, according to advices
received here today. They made the
flight across the Mediterranean 20
Algiers in five hours.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
oppeses ny People.
POLES rRocLAIn sIEcE.

BASLE. Jan es.-The Poles have
proclaimed a state OF siege IN he
territories newly occupied by then.
man troops guarding the casters
frontier have been strongly re-c1-
forced.
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
PLAN AIRPLANE WOLF HUNT
IN BOTTOMS OF INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 2s.-Air-
planes will participate in a wolf hunt
along White River bottoms near here
today. The aviators will keep in
touch with the hunters on the ground,
directing movement Of the forces. Sew
era wolves have been observed in tho
vicinity lately. : Ks
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
Found Men, Fled.

At 1:30 o'clock this morning the
man was seen attempting to force an
entrance at the house at 430 NJ street
northwest. Failing there he moved
on to 42SA NJ street. Finding the
front door unlocked he entered.
Two men were asleep in the room
When this fact dawned on the ma
rauder. he fled prec pitately through
a window.
Did Theodore Peloquin. a soldier
policeman, one of the six men on
street patrol duty in the Third pre-.
cinct Friday morning, see the mad.
man who attacked Miss Martha Gea-
gan, 1912 Connecticut avenue, fleeinG
from the house, and innocently lei
him slip through his fingers?
Peloquin told The Times today he
believes he passed the madnan as
he hurried to Miss Geagan's house
in response to theirl calls for police
aid. Peloquin's story to The Times
Is as follows:
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
Sentiment
GROWING TO .
RECALLA.E.F.
IN RUSSIA
By UNITED PRESS.

War officers here are becoming
more and more eonxinccd Of the
futility of maintaining the Arch
angel expedition much longer. Hsrk.
ing TO the voice Of the people in TIN
country and sbroad-particulariy
among the working classes-they
are beginning to say that the allie.
and the United States would do wei
to withdraw, unless they intend rszI
Intervention.
The Archzngel expedition Il
small It has the situation wen IN
hand, General March declares. Buf
the situation presented TO this ex-
pedition Is one more or less @impos-
sible" from a military standpoint
An officer just back from the Arch
angel region described the problen
today.
Situzfed In Marshes.
A single line Of, railroad runs dow
from Archangel The district a. o.
pine NrONlu IN mNTHuUA In WlULI|
these marshes are frozen and can b.
traversed- But, In general. forcoa
must hug the rail- line and no sixsabl@
expedition could be put IN and rnaln.
tanned IN that region II is sparselr
settled, and there % very little On fh4
way OF q bolshevfki force 20 fIehL
and very few people on whom 20 in
press q propaganda Of democrscy.
The retirement in the SheakursM
region was the result Of q thres-sidcI
attack by superior forces- But, com
pared TO any engagement OF the BID
war, this movement was chfld's pia1
The boisheviki had j 900 men st on<
point The Americans lost less ths1
q dozen in killed.
0ppeseS ny People.
All military officers are afree1
taken in the peoples present frans
Of mind. The demand, they say. \
clearly 70 take troops out OF Russia
Just as IL Is 20 get them home fro~
France.
The appeal Of President. Wilson q
the Russian factions &c meet q
Princes Island is regarded. howeseI. !.
as q potent factor. Whether OF not
the factions accept the appeal viii
serve the purpose Of creating unitr
in Russia, it n believed For -
President. as head Of the Erenttst
democracy. has said. In effect. that n
there is unity-thst IN a governme1t
lii will be recognized - 1Ss se
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
Saw Him Near Embassy.

"I was at Connecticut avenue and
N street when I called the Third pre-
cinct police station. I was told some
thing had happened at 1872 Connscti.
cut avenue and as ] ran-and ] can
run some. as l used to be a baseball
player-I passed a man. wearing a
|three-quarter oyercoat and { bla tx
hat in. front of the British embassy
gave the man a casual glance and
kept on to Miss Geagan's home. When
/ found out what had happened, II
occurred to me that the man [ pass
ed might have been the assaiIant. oil
the woman. There was so much eX-
citement. people were shouting from
windows and calling me. that I did
not stop the man when passed him
[ do not think, I would be abba to
Identify him now.
But after 1t was all over, 1t oc-
CURED to me that II was strange the
man did not go with me to the house
/ felt that, as he kept on going, de-
spite the cries of the residents for
help. that he must have had a hand
3n the shooting Of Miss Gsagan..-a--r
Il walked down Connecticut avenue
The Washington times., 1919-01-28
Carried n Handbag.

The man was dressed pretty rough.
He had on q checkered cap, gray
three-Quarter overcoaJ. and was
smooth-faced. He carried a small
aandbaG in his hand.
Levy and ! followed him and he
went in the Fairmont apartment
house at Fourth and New York ave-
nue. I sent Levy to No. 4 truck house,