davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09


TStiNs-ruom. siasyins porch close 10
rAfiins. IN nne ounditiun at s. ~.
Fys rooms fos tj.tsp cioes In. . good
buy for an Investment OF . home. needs
no rrpsira
Sven roons si.sping porch. close tn.
elnss 10 csrilns. In fine condition. at
tseo.
81, rom California sune, lov. north
west. oak noors. nice base msnt. east
front Tor ts.oeo. yood terms
Five rporns and brsshfss, room bun.
gsioR northwest. oh floot., builtln
features cio~a TO clAssen. tttoe. u, W.
o.ah.
APARTMENT SITE.
Wen located apartment site riEht IN
the heart Of the best rvsld.ncs district.
iisi'e. on corner. paving Oh both
streets p-li for only ti5b
CHOICE BUILDING SITE
Pine residence bulliins si,s n III.
e'it. district. i"NriTo, psytnE paid,
rsht b~s.de one Of ,hs eitys real swell
on. Fast Fourteenth street. south
front, beautiful location. S6nl,o Tor
only ......,.............., ~ i5o
on West Eleventh. on corner, facing
south and west. paved street. side
sslks On both sides In and paid for.
four nics shade trees, for a few days
prly "
On Wee, ioth street In 800 block
paving paid for. S6,l,0. nght in the
hs@rt OF fine resldshos district for
The shove are only a fsw Of tho real
god bays so have fn' both apartment
srd rssid~nee use II yo'i do not 80
anything in the above u I that I0u
vsni call any OF our .Hlssnen
After o;flco hours ca'l ,. p. Ad.
ids., Walnut -. y q Bennett wal
nut ioS1. :. l. Hrovn, walnut 1Sfi
THE ClAssEN co.
~ North lAryey. Tel PPx.i,
We sPEciALizs In spartmsn,s, have
~ ''0A Ask iS SR porr
wsinu, ,,s Nsp. iiu. Maple .ssa
F6k tALE-S 4 ths nos, Ssassifu saa
dsssrss,s lots In the city; restricted rss'
eeses district, corner rsast.ssth and
tises,s sosis,ssdi VIII ell ell OF part,
Apply 70 e~ps wslnu, rio.wsinut ss';
Egooa cottage, ,wss ii,h. walking
PAYSE neatly co.
America. Natl Hank
Mspl.sIieA,p@ Mspl. sIie A,p@ s,9
A beastifui s.rocm bungalow, fin
ished Throughout with Dab ncors,
room sarass and drtvsvsy, servants
quarters ptpeA With sss and water
must be seen TO bs sepseciats9 shYwn
ss' q !. .;s. ese'ic:S;:'is S.s;: sS ''''''''' '''
ROOM bypsalow oa east SIDE for
VI - :, 81 G A''''' walnut 'i'' q
N6nVKR y-rvow; m lsS. sood
hesa. ciass IN nsaf cor nns end 10
.s,s,.s' sS" so''t c,'sssss' "a jssksss. wsI. Sc
MT iise. resldescs MAsie litl
ssy room pnaiess CsiWcrnla Sassaiov.
braA ses and svsry ne9eva feshns.
Nov rae 20 move In. ttsb esd sapd
tsrns. Cali Jsetsoa. waiask lin,
residssss Mspls Sill
NORTH neKMky caTlernIa EsnssIsv.
sysey Wa1sW feature, els hsOe reuvna
oat. 0wnW issying clty. cali
isssssA " hut lin, fsssessss 0sSss
sIM
S-N60 NS11Es. SsssWS1I, 80.
.Evsss SsncE. E ~ SSe. {.
lK 4ylI TIL; @sRIssa
0kAMe9la tsa6hl0v, - SQaat ~
sst - Gu1 - sfult f:eA ~
*:,!s 81! H. =. 3 A. a.. ~,s'! a az
'ss. ss.... srF: s..xr 1sa..$$.a -. :.
mest isWee. pe.veatf VseseesU. ~
mgs. Asfk49o ties ~ ths ns6sV.
csil J. &. Nss3y nagls ~.
w uoMr ~ ns " ,wh ssrsss 10
x, ~ { {: ~ z, - 'Ss-::'-:: :: :. 'S
wsa ~ sssse y = xsssseI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

Immediate p'esss.lnn room bun
EalIv OOH Hri enamel finish Isfngs
fYI lolf. I'D mvur W g1Ib ~ n Hin
" nII cash uHi handle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

su. .nooiise
CAMiosMA SuQsaisv; si' Ssiit.,a iea-
suroo. hAr1v0o1 AaSsA; lusats1 Gear
sshsa - ~ Nns; immediate psssss.
RQ01nO npALvy COMPANY
sso.s-s on EasAAnsn B>1s.
IM1M1HT MlCE HzFe
= -. - AlEL% IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09
BUNGALOW BARGAINS
wEsr irH srRrIr

Walnut va or ''''.
WEST sisr srRrrr
i-room ro,tsss modern snviio 'esi
Of ground prize ~ M tIs'i'r No ii]l
WORKMAN q COMPANY
w.'ru, y fo,Y West N,ir
I ROOMS snT h-iN. ,rs. rlo,-',
Pas~m.p, under entire holse uifh
Grain. builtin features N tltchr-
Nouss IN srcslient condition PR
e's's'n WITH purp IN tl'tN'n sri Ns,'-
nsnt. rries $3.50, 5000 dosn.
AK Mr. pnrE
walnut 10 Nrrls i-'1 Mani. 'f'A
fwo-srdkY. o,o.s in Tea fooms t.,.
merit fsrns-- .ni r,t.r. fuf f,u- ,,r,
paving paid. -rn rent t'f iiss {, NOW
N.lns, isN
FAtT ,:TR sTRFrT
T-o-.'oD homs very scof prop.
srty and will bear 'rsp- -'iHn 500
plar. A. = reasonable ptirr prize y M
L.uns N ii~
WORKMAN 4 couptSr
Walnut y ,e1, West vain
BUNGALOWS
The nee, T-room lunEslo~ n ''a
eity. basement furnace. E,rEHs rgHf
for hone. Soihlas sit OF n t1'
en-
uer. Z, IN s.rori.n,; els.. IN Ths
b \ beauty nni No-'h hs monty
~ith bs..mc,, ana ,n,,.,. b, a.
everything tbs, s REQUIRED IN NV
ara ur.,o.aa,e home
We have new bunrsh~s m ve''
Nth rrset thr' cannot b. e1u-lAf IN
the city for quality. p-ics and terms
A s.roow hardwood m ErcNarss
avenue This 10 priced 'Nn prdsT
prsssnt 'sIu, I'm ne 10" terms
rooms Nsctl'niy n.~ ht ~ d.
80 ons sn' ' @
s!-s'nst rom. paeneslly new, a.
";.S' . -.
IN NH ,',n ,hn ,s@ss 'e'y so'd
w. BILLINGS
C. Ncni' FRAi
"a i.nerF ~ r'ns Nane ~
TELEGRAM JUST RECEIVED
tpnss low. br-shfst room. sesplrs
rprch, sarnEs and dtv.. drsc~-e. m
McKinley Cail O . Cunningham
Aapi. th1
cIAssrS nottEvkRn
ana b,s.m.,,. C,l,,orn,a su,,,o-
@ .n I"nm ~,',,, ]" 80 o., 81 ~, '"'
wopvn,AS CcuplSy
Walnut ~ sssY W Main.
Two sr06y
C,o,.in. n roorr. sss~.r.n,. tir,.c.
az az ,.S, r.iT. ,,r ~ oo f0.' NON + p IN PIE ~.
10 = good on. IRA A. ELLIS. Walnut
1881.
LIT Tr ap0W Yor THFft U0Vfs
...o,y =, we-, ,u,. rent. ,o- 40
y~nulr.. y 900 ra.h. rrics u 100
.s,' ci.,.rn. rooa .h.p. n,so to
His s."ery sfueeci rooms n..
r,n'' Hrn,os snd ,'r.r, on Ws.' ffd
to handle price sI.sc~.
=,
~, nns .,, o,s nSns W iln-oon oneTeh
o. mo '""cu'' price u "''".
An .,p.ei,nv sood buy in an. of
pls,. IN every d.,sr rfic. 81, Oon.
rsrly possession IN an o, ,he,.
BONDED sIcrpiTIEs COMPANY
potrR- ROOM COTTAGE. n. sA
o. pAvsd street sou,h,ovn ,,y,ps
pAil out, sAs lot ss1.s- modern; lights
1u.Lu AND LAND On
nc ut9ty Bils. Nslsut Ssts
ron aALE nv owyrp 4, "A p,,ys
you9 ROOMS " '''
~
an Ssvsmsrt: n.~iv n.Ir,sA .nd r.n
cred location isit 4. wsnS.
nY56 Ri;Y
sIs-rsom csi,fosr,s Sons.,e~. two
::";. '::: "a ::... ::s st L.s.,.s .;' :: <. s i, h
$50 ., Hspls s,r 'p''
' poiys,,E m vvvra vai'ryr arvnWprL L
MANI 1"S1"s
~ ~ ' "'''"
". ro., s.v. mon. apartments
W. mus "''' store ''''''
= !. 8 $ T.; :: :: :: :: : :: :: ::: =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09


..,,,,er rccrto-tr-r ARR WORTH
uG - ';n.vtSg Al All on
ANY - ,..n., ~ W.
NV '' "'''
,.oto ,,..,r, r.n,orni. bgngaI0u
Nnrh lre
a. ma ,,,,,, California, hurE,l1.
East l.h Win rage, u''''""'
... ,.,-. ws., r-,s
'.'' ''fh VII hahu'e'
,,,,,, ,,oo., t,r, ,.., shsr,,I
'af "hf
,oo, .o.,, ho.,. VA, ,,th
lD7o am VIII h"ha'e
=, IN s,o,,, n,r,, We, 10th. no
EsrsEe.
| '''"' "'''
An. 49,. zo,,,r, arr.
49,, -, n, Kno An
,,,,, .,,,u,,, "a, an. :.
rom nous" income ''o P'r m'h'''
-, t,, 81, go, .Iae n,
| 49, h,t,nss u.s
'''
''"'
A. too. ao,l., ,,u,. room. 'rsi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

t.foom bungsiDw. nnk floors NJ.
p.s's Tfpd Ntiufrs end f',nff tlutr
.uUl.r by'f urYFu.Wt. usHf l.lE'b.
I rH f,unyl ~ f.n. good irfmf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

ROOMS and basement. east side
block from car. paving pail houst
In excellent condition and fine ts'
lures, Pricc tl.sboe0 with small pay
nent down.
ASK MIR POPE
Walnut 80. MAPLE iisA Maple 1850
ls.RuOM house and FROM houses
on rear West side. one.ha bloc"
from carline II rooms IN ALL com
pie,.ly furnished, for eSS0o.oo.
ASK MIR POrE
wslnut 80 Nanle i7st Maple 3sse
BEAUTIFUL HoNB-w. 18th, . rocas,
oah tin,sh. south flhut. priced rght.
Call Moore Maple 10
" you want . close in. Groom busea-
iov and gsrnEs have H. Has OK
f,nish and floors throughout ana Q
large breakfast room. Can MAKE terms
Ready 70 occupy. T, II. Blume, Wal
nut I'm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

can Nr Mckee walnut C' :. l.
Wills av,. oiicc hours Walnut sgii
" ttuut S5yA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

INCOME PROPERTY.
Inside property. northwest; close u
location; Z rooms, thoroughly modern
one-hah block three csflinss; nppe,
foW rents for 50. cistern. earnfe and
servants room; furniture for sale
walnut 1881
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

Simply, speedily cheapy forever make cellar
basement dry dryl No will leak through the walls No
moisture through the floor Absolute fact! Prove
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

aUpELIus SWANSON COMPANY
Real INC. Estate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

ROOMS Wet l.b ,rset mo ls'
h'gF rru Hr ui ptsr p'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

A beautifui s.rocw sunss'ev, Pin
lsked throughout with osh ncors.
breakfast room can bs used ~ bed
room. ssrsEs and driveway. servants
quarters ptpeA With sss and water
must be seen TO bs aepyecists4. shV~n
onll b. appotntWssnt. Peassssioa vita
In ~ &aya. AAplA ~.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
WILLARD ARRIVES AT
THE SCENE OF FIGHT

Toledo, Ohio, June 1.-Weary
from his long, hot journey from Cal
ifornia, Jess Willard arrived here
late tonight to finish training for his
championship contest with Jack
Dempsey, to be decided in the Bay
view Park arena July 4th. The
champion came from his home in
Lawrence, Kans., where he spent
Saturday with his wife and their five
children. Willard and his party
made a brief stop in Chicago, leav-
ing for Toledo at o'clock. After
greeting Tex Rickard, promoter of
the contest, and other friends, Will
lard hurried to hotel for a refresh
ing sleep. He probably will be es-
tablished in his living quarters with
in day or two.
Tomorrow Willard intends to in
spect. the casino, a club house on the
shores of Mamumee bay, where he
will do his training, and may loosen
up bit, although it is possible that
he may defer doing any work until
Tuesday.
Today was scorching hot, but the
heat did not stop a capacity crowd
from jamming Dempsey's canvass
enclosed arena After driving his
punching bag from its moorings and
tugging at the weights, Dempsey
boxed four bristling rounds. JACK
LAWN, Cleveland light heavyweight
and Soldier Santon of New York
left the ring with their knees sag
ging from the punching the chal-
lenger handed them.
Dempsey reeled off seven miles on
the road this morning, rowed about
for three miles and went swimming
with members of his training retinue
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
FOR THE
COTTON REGIOON

New Orleans, La, May 31,-Near-
ly normal temperatures prevailed
Friday and Saturday with the max
ina generally from seventy eight
to eighty four degrees.
Precipitation was reported from
all cotton states Friday except very
little in Texas and none in North
Carolina Light to moderate precipi-
tation was reported Saturday except
in the Carolinas, the interior of
Louisiana, and in Texas where only
scattered showers occurred.
Heavy rains Saturday-Georg:a
Quitman 200 Thomasville 100.
Florida Lake City $50 Madison,
1872.
-Gadsden 110; Selma,
liz
A1abama,- -Goodwater lao; IN
ion Springs Eufala 100.
South Carolina-St. Matthews
1.-o. ss@4E
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
GERMANY AGHAST
AT THE DEMANDS
OF the Allies and Declare They
Are More Than They
Can Stand.
IMPOSSIBLE OF EXECUTION

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Ger-
many, although realizing that she
must make sacrifices to obtain
peace, is convinced that the execu-
tions of the peace treaty as drawn
.'are more than the German people
can bear"
Count Won Brockdorff-Rantz
ton, thus sums Up the attitude
of the German nation towards the
proposed treaty Of peace in a note
to the Allied and Associated Powers,
outlining various German counter
proposals. The German note, deriv-
cred to Premier Clemenceau, presi-
dent of the peace conference last
Thursday, was made public tonight
by the State Department.
The German delegation nowhere
in it's note asserts that it will refuse
to sign the present treaty, but
declares on the behalf of the Ger
man nation that "even in her need
justice for her is too sacred thing
to allow her to stoop to achieve con-
ditions which she cannot undertake
to carry out"
Exclusion of Germany from the
league of nations, the note asserts
means that in signing the peace
treaty Germany would be execut-
ing a decree for it's own proscrip-
ton, nay it's own death sentence"
The German people the note says,
have been disappointed in their
hope for a peace of justice which
| had been promised and stand
'aghast' at the demands made up
on them by the victorious violence
| of our enemies
| Outlining its counter-proposals,
the German delegation agrees to re
! duction of Germany's army and navy
| on condition that Germany be ad-
m:tted Immediately to the league of
( nations; to renounce Germany S
sovereign rights in Alsace-Lorraine
and Posen, but as to all other ter
ritories which Germany is called
| upon to give up the principle OF
| self-determination, applicable al
once, is asked; to subject all German
colonies to administration by the
league of nations but under Ger
man mandatory and to make the in.
demnity payments as required bu
in amounts that will burden the Ger
| man taxpayers no more heavily
than the taxpayers of the most
heavily burdened state among those
represented on the reparations com
| mission.
The note declares Germany i:
willing to pool her entire Merchant
| Marine with that of the associa
ted powers. Neutral participation
in the inquiry as to responsible
ty for the war is asked.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
POPULATION
OF AUSTRIA
FINE OUTLOOK FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Prospects Good for Passage of An
thony Amendment i'm Senate



Washington, June 1.-The suf-
frage amendment, the peace treaty,
and legislation for the return of tele
graph and telephone lines to private
operation are subjects expected to
hold the center of interest during the
coming week in Congress. Mean
time work will continue on the rou-
tine appropriation bills and on MANY
collateral subjects that are in the
hands of committees.
The resolution for submission OF
suffrage amendment to the States,
already adopted by the House, comes
up Tuesday in the Senate. Its sup
porters, claiming to hold pledges for
more than the necessary two-thirds
vote, will seek a roll call as soon as
possible. Opposing Senators have
indicated they will not interpose par
liamentary obstacles, and advocates
of the amendment are predicting
that by Tuesday night woman suf-
frage will be a past issue as far as
, Congress is concerned.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
CUT FROM FIFTY TO SIX
MILLION PEOPLE, AND
II E r NUMBER o F
SQUARE MILES HAS
BEEN CUT TO 5000. CON-
PEELED TO RECOGNIZE
THE SOVEREIGNTY OF A
NUMBER OF STATES.

ST. German, June 2.-Accordingl 1
to a summary of the terms of theI
Peace treaty which was handed the
Austrians today, that country is LETT
with only 100000 people and be-
.ween five and six thousand square
niles of territory. She is compel
led to recognize the complete in
derendence of Hungary, Zecho-Slo-
vania, and SerbiaCrotenia, Slivona
and to cede other territories. which
comprised her union with Ger
many, making the kingdom of Aus
tria Hungary with over 100000
people prior to the war Austria ag-
IS to accept the League of Nations
Covenant, and to relinquish all of
her military naval and air rights.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
Merely a Local Matter

Washington, June as. J. Ko-
nankamp, President of the CONNER
cial Telegraph Union, stated here
today that the threafened telegraph
ers' strike so far was not nation
wide, and merely local in its nature.
Postmaster General Burleson said
that if it was true as reported that
the discharged employees were dis
missed on account of union affilia-
tions that they must be reinstated
and that the officers responsible for
their discharge would be disciplined
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
J. X. DIXON FISH CoM,,IssIoSER

Morehead City, June 1.-Mr. ]. K.
Dixon of Trenton, Jones County, is
the new State Fisheries Commissions
er to succeed the late I. l.. Gibbs.
Mr.. Dixon was elected at the meet
ing of the fisheries commission in
Morehead City. the Governor having
referred the task Of selecting a sue
cessor to Mr.. Gibb to the commission
rather than reserving unto himself
the privilege of recommendation.
Mr.. Dixon was chief clerk and as
sistant commissioner under Mr..
Gibbs and is thoroughly acquainted
with the details of the office, and
his appointment came as no surprise
to those who were in touch with
the commissions attitude towards
the appointment.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
CATALOGUE OF A. and E.
COLLEGE.

West Raleigh, N. c., June q
The annual catalogue of the North
Carolina State College of Agricu-
lture and Engineering has just
been put off the press.
The new catalogue is 253 page
publication giving full information
regarding entrance requirements,
courses offered, and all college &C
tivities, including the Agricultural
Experiment Station and Extension
Service A thorough description
of the Summer school is included. 1t
also carries a list of the 1920 stud
ents enrolled in the winter courses
of the college during the past
session, and a register of all grad
yates since the founding, giving
their degrees, year of graduation
present address and occupation. The
graduate roster speaks remarkably
well for the product of the col
lege.
Copies of the 1919 book viii D'
mailed to all interested parties
upon request to Mr.. E. B. Ow
en-, Registrar, West Raleigh, Nortl
Carolina.
N. C. State College News Service
Buxton White,
Director.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
Rid of the Hapshurgs.

st. Germain, June 2-M. Glenn
enceau, President of the peace con-
ference was the first prominent per-
sonage to arrive at the meeting point
at which the terms of the peace
treaty were presented to the Aus
trians The Austrian representatives
arrived at 1922 O'Clock entering
the Chamber by rear entrance.
The delegates were attired in con-
ventional morning dress. 1mmedia-
teIy their presence was made known
by the official usher, and the con-
ventional was opened. Premier
CIemenceau at once began his ad-
dress He spoke only three minutes.
DR.. Carl Kenner the Austrian
Chancellor then began his address
in reply and delivered it in French.
He opened with complaint re-
garding the length of time in which
the allies had waited before present
ing Austria with their terms, stating
that Austria had been greatly in
jured by the delay. The Chancel-
lor declared that the Austrian peo-
pie would have never entered the
war but for the Hapsburgs, and
these have been eliminated. He
concluded his address at 1880
P. M.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
RHINE REPUBLIC
is PROCLAIMED

Mayence, June 1st.-Havas-Th
Rhine republic was proclaimed today
in various Rhine cities. The popu-
lation welcomed the event with sat-
:sfaction and expressed the hope that
it would put an end to the painful
uncertainty prevailing in the Rhine
provinces regarding the allied ma
tions and Germany.
The new government is readed
by Mr.. Dorden 1t has been install
ed Professionally at W:esbaden. DR..
Borden addressed a message to the
different governments and to the
Ieace conference.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
NC WILL NOT TRY
THE RETURN TRIP
Would be More Difficult Than Di-
rect Flight From New Foundland.

Plymouth, England, June IA
canvass among the members of the
crews of all the American Navy's N.
C. boats regarding the feasibility or
a direct Atlantic flight by the N. G.
developed a wioe divergence of
opinion. No one would say it was
impossible or even impracticable,
but there was general agreement
that much depended upon the direc~
ton of the wind and that there was
greater prospect of success in flying
from New Foundland to Ireland
than the reverse.
Lieut.. E. F. Stone, pilot of the N
C. 4, was positive no attempt would
be made to fly home by way of Ire
land and New Foundland. He point
ed out that all the N. C. planes are
still in an experimental stage and
that none of them was built for a
direct Atlantic fight. He thouEhS
the chance of a favorable wind from
this side was too remote to make
serious consideration of the project
possih
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
NJ A r K ET S
STOCKS.

NEW YORK-Wall St-June 2.
The exeuction of accumulated
buying orders over the prolonged
holiday created a distinct nantes
tation that stocks were on a boom,
and the speculative favorites gain
ed from one to five points. Rails,
Oils and Utilities also made improve
ments.
New York, June Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at an advance
of from % to SO points, with July
selling at 32.40, and October 31.26
during the first half hour, or from
"A to IA points net higher, on high
er cables and continued showers in
the South, and a renewal of trade
buying. The advance met heavy
realizing, however, on the govern
ment report, and prices eased of
several points after the call.
NEW YORK, June Cotton fu-
'-lres opened steady, January 31.96;
to 32.4O; October 31.03; December
BOTS; January 30.67; March,
1910.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows:
January 3O65; March 34.4s, July
s1.9S; October 1923; December
30.7s. Spots Wilson market
1 cents.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
KILLING YET REMAINS


Charlotte, June 1.-The pence
thus far have been unable to secure
even a foundation on which to work
in investigations into the killing
Friday night, May %, of Harry L.
Montgomery while motoring with
Miss Lorraine Owens in a lonely
by-road in Myers Park. The evlden-
ce which the police have thus far
been able to obtain against Ernest
Hunter, the negro accused Of the
crime was announced to be meager,
the strongest point in the evidence
being the accusation of Miss Owen
that he was the man who killed ner
fiance. F. A. Montgomery, of Will
mington, father of the slain man,
returned to his home yesterday at-
ter spending three days conferrlng
with the officials regarding the
case. 1t is stated he furnished
information which the police hope to
use in seeking a new clue in their
investigation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02

Saturdays encounter, which took
place in the Gulf of Finland, was the
second the British have had recent
ly with Bo1shevik naval forces that
are trying to harry the Esthonian
enemy approaching Petrograd from
the west. On May 18th a thirty-fve
minute naval fight occurred not far
from the locality of the one now re-
ported. It had similar result, the
Some of their vessels were reported
to have been hit. The British Ad-
miralty stated later that there had
been no casualties to the British
forces.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02

Washington, June 1.-Invest1ga-
ton of the amount of American
owned Russian bonds and plans
for the interest payments is de-
manded in a resolution introduced
by Representative Mason, Republ1-
can, of Illinois. This calls for the
House Foreign Affairs committee
to axe such an Investigation.
Bondholders, the resolution said,
have been charged with using their
Influence to keep American troops
in Russia so that any government
that may be recognized there may
be compelled to accept the validity
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
AUSTRIAN TREATY
TO DELEGATES

SPEECH OF CLEMENCEAU,
PRESIDENT OF CONFER
ENCE, ONLY THREE MIN
UTES LONG. AUSTRIANS
REGRET TERMS WERE
NOT DELIVERED SOON
Err. AUSTRIA WOULD
NOT HAVE ENTERED THE
WAR BUT FOR THE
HAPSBURGS, AND THEY
HAVE BEEN ELIMINAT-
ED.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-02
ASKS RUSSIAN BOND INQUIRY.

ST. GERMAIN, June 1.-The
Austrian's have been been given Is
days to reply to the terms of the
eace treaty by the Allied nations.
The entire Peace Treaty was not
presented to the Austrians, and the
Is days which was given the Ger
mans to make answer therefore will
apply only to that part of the
treaty which is covered by Is days
of time. AS rapidly as possible
the balance of the treaty will ',e
delivered to the Austrians.