davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

Richmond, meAcZyZna ten Zblizyi sic
do niej i wtedy straciia przytomnosc.
Welding opisu d~ZiewcZecia, by} to wy
soki, barczysty / brOdaty mezczyzna,
noszacy ciemne ubranie / miekki ka-
peluSZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

NEPORTERA

Bawiac sic z rowiesnikami swymi
"a wolfe stojacym " alei obok jego
domu Edmund G6rka, chiopiec licza
cy lat 10, a Fam. pnr. 1918 Tell pl.,
Eostaf przez jednego z chlopc6w scia-
gnisty z wozu ma ziemie. Jul VIE
ezorem zaczai narzekaG ma Dol " no.
Zach, wnet tei puchlina obejmowaG
poczsla Gale cia}o. Przewieziono go
do szpitala, gdzie po kr6tkim poby--
Gle. zmari. odby} sic onegdaj in
kwest koronera W szpitaIu / wine Ca
Ia zrzucono ma e~xpresowego, kt6ry
pozostawii WOE sw6i bez dozoru "
slei, co sic sprzeciwia regulaminowI
miejskiemu. Poczatkowo wine zwa-
lano ma 14-letniego WIadysiawa SEA-
ia, 1891 Tell pl., przyjaeiela zmarie-
go, onegdajszy jednak inkwest uwol-
nil chfopca cd wszelkiej odpowie-
d~zialnoSci.
Robotnicy zatrudnieni W Zakia--
dach Crane'a. PREY ulicy Kedzie
s7mei, kt6rzy ju1 cd diuzszego czasu
opuscili swe warsztaty, zadajac wy
szej zapiaty, informuia mas, re "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
10000 OSOB ZAMAWIA ~
WHOSE RZADOWA.

dy.
Wysledzono kilku ~,,groserni-
k6w", ktorzy usifowali zywnost
kupic w wielkich iloSciach. J. II.
Richak, superintendent ma substa
cyl Pilsen, wczoraj odrzuci} zamo
vienna Cd takich spekulantow i
uwiadomiI o tenn wiadze poetic
we.
Zam6wienia beda dis take
przyjmowane ma stacyach poetic,
wych, poczem sprzedal ma xii
ka dni bedzie wstrzymana.
DIS w skfadach Departmental
wych beda take sprzedawane kol
dry re zapas6w wojskowych. -
Skfad Boston zakupif so tysiecy
kofder i sprzedawac je bedzie ma,
wet pc Genie nizszej nii Rad.
BEZCZELNA MANIPULA-
CYA CEN
Prok. fed. Clyne, prowadzi bar,
do szczeg6fowe Sledztwo W spra-
vie manipulacyi cen artykulow
spozywczych. N. p. agenci jego wy
kryli, re "a buszel kartofli W Ma,
nistee, Mich, farmer pobiera
$1.5O. Ia kilka godzin kartofle te
So W Chic. Przechodza nastepnie
przez kilka rak, zanim dostana
sic do ygrosernika", ktory "a ME
iada ME mniej niz SALTS "a buszel,
Sledztwo federslne zajelo sic spe-
cyalnie wybadaniem tajnej mani
pulacyi, kt6ra doprowadza do
tax niesiychanego zdzierstwa. P.
Clyne zapowiedzia}, re wszyscy.
kt6rzy srubuja ceny W gore, t. j,
posrednicy (jobbers), hurtownicy
a nawet ~niekt6rzy ,grosernicy'
beda pociagnieci do o~dpowiedzia'
noSci.
P. Clyne oSwiadczyl, re nawet
cena 81 "a buszel kartofli jest "a
wysoka i musi bye ~zniiona, W
przeciwnym razie kaze aresztowaG
wszystkich tych, kt6rzy taxa ce,
ne pobieraja.
Podobna manipulacye bezwsty,
dna i podobne ceny zdziercze Wy
kryto W zwiazku z innymi vary,
wami. To samo dotyczy owoc6w
N. p. brzoskwinie przynosza far,
merem cd $1.5O do 1925 "a Blu
Hurtownicy biora cd kupc6w drc
biazgowych Cd $3.50 do ST., a o,
statni sprzedaja tie same brzoskWi
ME pc 5 centow albo try "a die.
siec cent6w.
KRONIKA
z PRZESLUCHoW w SPRA.
VIE zADAN
KoW w R~ZEZALNIACH.
Wczoraj W dalszym ciagu Cd
bywaiy sic przesluchy pred Sc
dzia Alschulerem jake arbitren
federalnym W sprawie zadan pra,
cownikow o wyzsze place i lep,
SEE godziny.
Adwokat J. G. Condor, repre-,
zentant kompanii rzezalnianych
przedlozyl raporty miesieczne fe,
deralnego biura statystycznego z
departamentu piracy celem wy.
kazania, re koszta utrzymania
ME byly W czerwcu roku biezace,
go wyzsze, niz w grudniu roku
zesziego. Adwokatowi Condono,
wi chodzi 0 to, azeby udowodnil
re zadania pracwnik6w o wyzsze
place ME So usprawiedliwione.
Przyszlo do starcia pomiedzy
MIN a pania Anna McQuillen, ktt
"a W zeszlym tygodniu zeznata
re ma utrzymanie przecietnej ia,
milf robotnika z pieciorga osot
potrzeba obecnie $4,000 rocznie
Condor utrzyunywaE, re PAM Nc
Quinlan podala "a wysokie cyfry
INNE W%IADOMOSCI MEJSKIE.
- Fred Miller, LEGACY Lat 80, wczo'
raj zosta1 aresztowany ma zazalenie
jego zony, z pnr. 1924 Seminary ave-,
poniewaz kiIka razy grozil jej, Re ia
zabije. Cd POI ruku zyja osobno. We
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
Kronika MiGjSCoWa'
Dokonczenie re stro1icy l

chWlll prZyJmoWano 81 LaNi
dy ma konie wyscigowe znaczna
liczba osob byla obecna. Nlezna-
jomy zblizyl sic do Fitzgerald i
pokazal revolver. Fitzgerald wrS
czyl mu $500 w banknotach. Ra-
bus, wychodzac, zagrozil Fitzge-
raldowi, re wysadzi w powietrze
dom jego w Oak Park, jesli DOME
sic O rabunku policyi.
Istotnie, ami ten, ami laden z pc
przednich rabumkow ME byi oftcy
alnie raportowany policyi.
z PROCESU RABUSIoW BAN
KOWYCH.
Pred sedzia okregowym lrwi-
mem w Wheaton rozpoczal sic
wczoraj process rabusiow, ktorzy
obrabowali bank First National
W Downers Grove pred kilku ty
godniami.
Garfield Sullivan, Fl lat licza-
cy, z pnr. 3712 Parnell ave-, Chi
cagp, przyznal sic, re byl jednym
z rabusiow, ktorzy z tego banku
zrabowali $4,000 W bondach vol
no$ciowych, got6wce i papierach
wartoSciowych. Wyjawii take,
re jego wspolnikami byli Arthur
Hammill, syn bylego policyanta,
z pnr. 1851 Maiden ave., David
Gibson, SOIL S. Paulina ul., J.
tombstone j Charles Kavanaugh,
Wszyscy z wyjatkiem ostatniego
znajduja sic w a~reszcie.
Sullivan zeznal, re dnia Ego
lipca on i David Gibson skradli a
utomobil, a ma drugi dzien z inny
mi wsp6lnikami obrabowali bank
poczem wrocili do Chicago de
mieszkania Cleo Thomas, PREY
Grove ave-, gdzie sic iu-
penn podzielili.
Cleo Thomas, kt6ra jest swiad-
klein prokuratoryi, potwierdzila
zeznania Sullivana i czterech ia
busiow identyfikowa}a.
SMIALA KRADZIEz w RE-
THOMPSONA.
Wczoraj 0 godz. $50 pc poiud
niu zblizyI sic do kasyerki panny
NJ. Hagan W restauracyi Thomp-
soma PREY N. Clark i Grand ave-,
mezczyzna W srednim wieku, po-
lozyl rachunek Ia to, co zjad1 sic
gnal do kieszeni po pieniadze. Ka
tow i wybiegl szybko z restaura
cyl. Pomimo re "a MIN dano po-
scig, znik1 z pieniedmi. Obliczo-
no, re skrads przynajmiej $500.
- Parma Alicya Beuhardt, ka
syerka w restauracyi pnr. l129
Berwyn place, take padla ofiara
rabunku re strony dwoch vgosci''
ktorzy zabrali $40.
- Pieciu zamaskowanych roz.
bojnikow wczoraj mad ranem, ko
rzystajac re zmiany strozow w
biurach kompanii Texas Oil Co.,
pm. 1852 Archer ave-, zrabowalo
re szafy ogniotrwalej $500. Dwoch
stroz6w i ,,foremana" zamkneli w
szopie.
-Trzech bandytow wczoraI
wieczorem obrabowalo ma ulicy
Wayne blisko mr.. $3.50 C. E. Far
go, z pnr. 5430 Lakewood ave-,
prezesa Fort Dearborn Foundry
Co. Zabrali mu automobil i S. w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

Niebezpiecznie jest
zwlekac, pOniewai slaby
wzrok powOduje Bol
Giowy, NerwOwose roz-
ne zaburzenia it'd.
Strzeicie sic okula-
row ktore So tylko pO-
wiekszajacemi szkiami
gdyz ~uzywajac ich wy
rzadzacie sobie wielka
krzywde.
Oczy mOga tylko
wtedy pracOwae normal
ME, gdy soczewki So do
pasowane przez experta.
Oszczedzajcie vase
oczy ma przyszlose, dajac
je z~egzaminOwac przez
Experta, DR.. LIGMANA
a dopiero gdy wan 50
pOtrzebne dOpasuje wam
szkia dobrze i sumiennie
po cenach umiarkowa-
nych.
= SO.UUl WyZeJ
DR.. LIGMAN, Polak
0kulista Offs Mad Home
Bankiem, 1225 n. Ash
land Av., Rog Milwau-
kee Az. Godzinny dzien-
ME cd 10 rano do 9 VIE
czorem Niedz. 10 do IL
Rano.
Phone Haymarket 7274
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
MISS BURLINGTON ENTERTAINs

Mis- Ethel burlington gave a most
delightful puzzle party this morning
at eleven o'clock in honor of her
house guests, Misseh Caroline H. Du-
gan and Miss Sarah Harper of Ra-
leigh. At the conclusion of the con-
test it was found that Miss Carolyn
Mercer had made the highest score
and was presented with a crepe de
chine handkerchief. The guests
prizes given to Misses Dargan and
Harper were beautiful crepe de chine
camisoles, hand painted by the host
ess.
A tempting salad course was sery-
ed at 100 o'clock.
Those present were Misses Caroline
H. Dargan, Sarah Harper, Elizabeth
Connor, Marjorie Gantham, Margaret
Watson, Sarah Mclean, Eliza Carr,
Coralyn Mercer, Ellen Gorham, Eu-
la May Egerton, Inza Tomlinson
Inez Saunders, Maude Privette, In
dia Lucas, Lucille O'Brien, Lucille
Stanton, Elizabeth Griffin and Eliza
beth Bats.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stanton and
daughter of this city and Miss Beat
rice Parker of near Elm City have
returned from a delightful trip to,
Salt Lake City and Yellowstone
Park where Mr. Stanton went as a
delegate from the Wilson Club to the
International Rotarian Convention
from the Wilson organization. A
most excellent and interesting de-
scription of the trip may be found in
the account given by Mr.. Stanton at
the meeting of the Rotary Club on
Thursday afternoon which will be
fond under the writeup Of that
meeting.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
MAYORS COURT

Mayor Hill heard the following
cases this morning:
Ed Parry was charged $4.25 for
running an automobile without the
proper brakes.
Johnnie Sutton and Leon Dates
paid $425 each for celebrating the
fourth by firing rifles.
John Daniel was fined $54.25 for
carrying concealed weapon.
George Brown paid 1925 for be-
ing drunk on the streets.
Genard Everette was fined $14.25
for running an auto on the rim, dam
age to the streets resulting thereby.
Douglas Aycock was charged with
failing to stop at the corner of Nash
and Goldsboro streets and Will
Fleming for interfering with an of
ficer in the discharge of his duty in
connection Herewith. A plea of not
guilty was made in both cases. 1t
seems that the second case grew out
of the officer disputing the conten-
ton of the four occupants of the car
that the car did stop at the corner.
A controversy began, ending with
the officer attempting to carry young
Aycock to the police station. Both
cases were continued
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
MRS. CULLONI DEAD.

The death of Mrs. A N. Cullom
at o'elosk came az a distinctive
shock to her %sany friends this af
ternoon when the death angel visi-
ted the home near the corner nf
Bragg and Vance streets and bore
her spirit to her long but happy
She has been sick quite awhile
and bore her affliction patiently
surrounded by loving husband and
home.
children who are left to mourn her
departure.
The remains will be taken 10
Fayetteville tomorrow afternoon o.
No. 80, after services conducted at
1880 at the residence by Rev. /
M. Mercer, pastor of the Baptist
church of this city of which denom-
ination she was devoted meI-
be-.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
Rotary Club Thursday Evening.

We regret that the enormous rush
of matter much Of which we were
compelled to leave out today preven-
ted better account Of the Rotary
Club meeting Thursday afternoon.
The welcome to Rota1.an Win
stead who has just returned fro.
the war; the description of Mr..
George Stanton of the wonderful
trip he had in the west and the re-
marks of DR.. Dickinson regarding
the upholding of law and the desire
expressed by the members to help
Mr.. West of the Y. M. c A. were
the main features of a very interest
ing meeting. Mr. Jonas Oettinger
stated that if the club desired to do
something concrete as President Ed
gerton suggested that we should sin
gle out some worthy boy who was
not able to help himself and helI
him to secure an education. This was
applauded and committee for this
..,,ssx,,s <,s xx.;Il he, in ss.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
Crowd HowIed Murtier.

When they were introduced, Jess
over with the cordial man
ner of one desiring to reasure a
youngster, and took his hands in the
friendliest way. Jacks hand shake
was friendly too, just then, but It
was the last token of friendship from
those gloves. A minute or so later
they were using willard for q chop
ping block and some in. ths crowd
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
Dempsey's Quick Work.

After that the experts did viii to
count Jacks blows, let lone take no
tice of how each was made. The ChaI-
lenger knocked the big fellow down
five times in the first round and had
him hanging helplessly on the ropes
or draped over his own shoulders
most of the time when he was not
taking advantage of the count
The crowd thought the fight was
over in that round. Willard was
down for the fifth time and the
count was apparently about to end
when the gong sounded.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
DEMPSEY NOW
THE CHAMPION
Knocked Willard Out In Three
Rounds. The Work Was
Done in First.
rNnEn
ABOUT 10000 ATTENDED
lRv the Associated Press.l


Toledo. Ohio, July 5.-In three
rouds of hard fighting William Dem
psey knocked out Jesse Willard
the ex-champiou here yesterday but
the work was done in the first round.
In the first round Dempsey sent
home body blow in which Willard
never recovered. The gong saved
Willard for with sunken and blood
covered cheeks and right eye closed
Dempsey knocked him down and
and threw him several times against
the ropes.
He thought he had won the fight
until the gong sounded when Will
lard arose and wobbled like sick
man. He was beaten and knew it. He
swung wildly and feebly while his
relentless foe pounded home blows
like great riyeting machine. There
were cries of stop it, stop it. its
murder"
Jess managed 90 last three ROUNDS
and sank into his corner when given
aromatic spirits CT ammonia when
, his seconds surrounded him AMI
! wiped the blood off his face.
willard said, when Dempsey hit
me with a left hook 1 tried to coun-
ter but my eye closd ana at the end
| of the third round l realized that I
could not continue. 1T IS hard to
admit defeat but he is the hardest
! hitter ever faced.
| Dempsey said. 81 told you 1 would
knock him out in the first round to
all intents and purposes did He
| took lot of punishment in the next
two rounds but I had to finish the
| joh.'
The attendance was not more than
SO per cent of the eighty thousand
| expected. There was a ticket discount
by spectators before the opening ct
the fight. The $4,000 seats HAVING
been sold for $4,000 and 5000 and
so on down. the heat was almost
,'unbearable ranging from 100 to lie
at the ring side.
i Dempsey was breaeaing hard
] Wu0n the IlSnC onQeQ, DuC IL was
from exortion and not from punish
ment. He escaped almost unhurt blu,
as he had been using his arms like
] triphammers- on the anatomy of hi:
| oponent for nine crowded minutes
IN a sun that sent the thermometel
to 10 degrees, his heart was still
, pumping at high pressure and HI
: appreciated the breathing Spell
, In the first few seconds of th'
J contest it looked as if the expert
who had been assigned TO keep de
5 | tailed accout of all blows strucI
might come measurably close to do
Jig so, hut it was only for fraction
OF a moment
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
H|NDENBURG
RESPONSIBLE
Commander of the German
Armies Says that the Con-
duct of War
WAS DIRECTED BY HIM

London, July 5.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, former Chief of the
German Staff, has addressed note
to the Allied Governments stating
that he is responsible for all acts or
General Headquarters since August,
1916, and also for the proclamations
of the former German Emperor Will
liam Hohenzollern for the manage
ment of the war.
He asks Chancellor Ebert to al
so inform the Allies to this effect.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
The fight by Rounds.

Round 1.-WiHard landed the
first blow. a light left to the head
The champion landed right and
left to the head. Dempsey hooked
a left to Willard's stomach. Demp-
sey missed a left and right to the
head. Willard snapped left to the
Jaw. Dempsey knocked Willard
down with right to the jaw twice.
The champion took a count of six
each time and when he got up Dem
psey knocked him down with lefts
and rights to the jaw
The challenger tore into him and
knocked him odown for a third
knocbdown flooring him. 1t was the
end of the round and Willard was
saved by the gong.
Round2.-Dempsey rushed Will
ard in his corner, pounding his jaw,
with rights and lefts. The cham
pion's right eye was closing from the
blows Dempsey landed. Dempsey
walked around Willard, carefully
measuring him with rights and lefts
to the jaw. Willard seemed dazed.
Dempsey put three lefts to the bad
eye. Willard landed a feeble unper-
cut. Wizards eye was rapidly clos
ing.
Dempsey had to be called back
into the ring for the second round
because he thought he mad won the
fight, Willard staggered to his cor
| ner at the end of the second round.
Round 3-Dempsey hit willard
twice with lefts to the jaw. Dempsey
sent right to the jaw and a left
to the body. Dempsey peppered
lefts tn Wizards Jaw without a re
turn. Dempsey backed the champion
TO the ropes and hammered him with
! lefts and rights to the jaw and body
Dempsey put right and left to the
head and had the blood streamine
from the champions mouth.
] willard landed q singing upper
cut to Dempsey's jaw ara Dempse,
retallated with left to the law. The
challenger unmarked was covere.
With blood which poured from viii
laTds month Dempsey hit the cham
plon with a right and left to the law
Willard threw up the sponge a
the hf the third round.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
THE R-34
IN TROUBLE
WANDERING IN A DENSE
FOG OFF NEW FOUND
LAND COAST AND ASKS
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
FOR HELP. THE HAND
IEY-PACE OBLIGED 10
DESCEND, AND INJURED.
CBv the Associated Press.)

(By the ASSOC1dlOo
Washington, July 5.-The Brllis1
dirigible R-34 has asked the navy
department if an American destroy
er will be allowed to meet ner d.
the Bay of Funday and take her
in tow. The big airship was oue
tn arrive in New York early TINS
morning if the plans of her commaN-
der had been carried out lnls
message was received at the navy
department with in five minutes
after the one received at the otflc.
of the British ADMIRALTY reporting
that the supply of fuel of the ship
was running low.
The ship then was Tying loO
against a stiff wind.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
OFFICERS AND
HIGHWAYMEN
HOLD A PISTOL DUEL ON
THE OCEAN VIEW BOUL-
EVARD THIS MORNING.
ONE is DEAD AND TWO
INJURED. ITALIANS RAID
SHOPS IN FLORENCE AND
LIQUID STOCKS RUN ON
DOWN THE STREET.
(By the Associated Press.l

Norfolk. Va, July 1--Arch1e
Van Devier twenty four years of age
of Columbus Missouri, is dead and
County policemen George Pack and
Henry Heaviline is dangerously
wounded op account of fight with
a band of desperadoes on the Ocean
View boulevard early today. The
battle was the result of a battle be-
tween officers and the highwaymen
who held up and robbed two sold
iers who were in al automobile
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
BORDER BANDITS STILL ACTIVE
(By the Associated Press. ],

E1 Paso, Texas, July 3-Yaku1
IndianSSd depredations in the Mexican
border states are becoming more fre-
quent but not all acts of banditry
in the Yaqqu country can be laid
at the doors of the Indians, accorsi-
ing to advices reaching here from
a bad name and hanging him. an
American reported who is familiar p
with the marauding activities OF tnr
Yaquis.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
HandIey-l'age had to Descend.

Halifax, July 5.-The Handley-
Page bi-plane under the command
of 1t. Kerr which left Havre ue
Grace yesterday for Atlantic City
landed in the streets of Parfsboro
a. $50 o'clock this morning. The
big machine was forced to descend
on account of engine trouble and is
damaged beyond immediate repair.
No member of the crew was injur-
ed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
BLACK CREEK SCHOOL
BOND ELECTION CARRIES

The Black Greek school bond cleo
ton will carry today according to the
indications at three o'clock when
there were 13O votes cast out of a
total registration of 253. A major
ity is all that is necessary to decide.
The amount of bonds to be issued
are $4,000 to build a high school
in that district.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
Will not discuss League of Nations.
(By the Associated Press

Washington, July 5-President
Wilson will arrive at HoDoken at
2:3O p. M, Tuesday and plans for
his entertainment in New York have
been completed.
He will be conveyed from the pier
20 Carnegie Hall where he viii make
short speech in reply to the ao-
dress of welcome byGovernor Smith
and Mayor Hyland. He viii not talk
OF Nations and the Peace Treaty.
After the reception he Will pro
ceed at once to Washington arriving
there Tuesday nigh
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
Will Stay in Holland for Present

Amerogen, July 5.-William Ho-
henzollern, the former Emperor of
Germany, will stay here for the pres
ent and until the end of Summer and
possibly through the Fall on account
of the difficulty of being able to Sc
cure a proper home for himself and
suite. The former emperor and his
wife have not been well for some
time.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT

Mr.. w. I. Warren of Fremont was
killed yesterday at one o'clock when
A. G. L. train No. As crashed into
the automobile truck that he was
driving. The engine stalled on the
ming late ran into the truck that was
loaded with ice, killing Mr.. Warren.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
Transfers in Property.

Mrs. Margaret Simpson has sold
a lot on the corner of Connor and
Anderson Streets to Mr.. l.. T. Dill
dy consideration $4,000 M. C. Dill
dy has sold two lots in Residence
Park to the American Suburban Cor
poration consideration $4,000
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
CAN'T STOP IN SWITZERLAND

Genoa, July 5.-Madame Bella
Kan, the wife of Bella Kan, at the
head of the Hungarian government,
arrived at the frontier of Swithzer-
Iand today and applied for permission
to cross into the country. She was
refused under the recent alien act
which will not allow aliens to cross
into Switzerland.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05

Florence, Italy, July 5.-Garb1n-
ee1s fired into crowds TO-DAY who
were engaged in ransacking shops
and destroying their contents. One
man is dead and another was in1ur-
ed among the crowd who destroyed
what they could not take away
with merchandise fill one of the
streets of Florence
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05

were crying ''Stop it! Stop it! it. is
plain murder"
Dempseys first effective blows
and the ones which apparently set
tied Wizards fate were ir right ov-
er Jess shoulder to the Jaw, a left
o the body and a right to the Jaw.
less staggered
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
EniONed the Day.

Col. Cunningham was in the city
and had good time yesterday en-
joying the Fourth with the people
of Wilson: whom he thinks knows
how to do things right. The Colonel
is enc of the leading men of this
State and a Sterling Democrat and
up in his county has pulled off some
big celebrations
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
Will Arrive Sunday Morning
fBv the Associated Press,

(By the Associated Press.l
Minneola. N. Y, The R-3i, VIII
arrive at Roosevelt Field Sunday
morning according to wireless from
her commander 1t. Col. Lucas VINO
reported the ship as moving ano
that all were well on boaro
Two Destroyers sent to her Aid.
(By the Associated Press-I
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05
PRESIDENT WILL ARRIVE.
(By the Associated Press !

(By the Associated Press.l
On Board the George Washington,
July 5.-This is the most tremend-
Gus Fourth of July that has ever
occurred for the franchise of the
world said President Wilson in
stirring speech today to the soldiers
and sailors on board the George
Washington.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-05

Washington. July 5.-Twc And
erican destroyers have been order
ed to croceed to the Bay of Funday
lend assistance to the R.-34 which
is reported as cruising in the toE
over the Novia Scotian coast With
a small amount of fuel