davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

From what IS claimed Ia he IA"
MOST sanitary public drinking foun
tain two srotuIs ~ water issue, 'a
user placing his mouth where they
converge without touching any of
The metal with hs llps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Smoking Stands

Mahogany. uickle plated ana
brass stands. Ranging from
simple styles at kA00 to ths
complete mahogany sets NJ SIS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Floor Lamps

Mahogany Bases are priced
from $3.50 up.
pulychrome Bases, $500 60
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Book Cases

Bronze and Polychromo Art
Pieces Genuine BAKED Porrc-
lain ivory Buddha aud other at
traCtlvc styles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Hall and Mdntei Mirrors

A big assortment Of STYLES. plain
and cIdboratoly carved. t22.5o
up.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
THREE BURNED -
IN AUTO WRECK
(By he Associated Press. }

(By he Associated Press.)
RALEIGH, July 14.-Three were
burned to death and one injured in
an automobile railroad engine colris-
ion 200 feet west of Cary station
at 6:38 last evening.
The three dead are Mo1lie Hayes,
Minnie Peace, and her daughter.
Louise Peace the latter baby of
a few months old. They were part
of party of eight colored people
fIom East Durham
At the point of the accident the
road comes down slight grade
to the Seaboard Air Line tracks 1t
was down this grade that Richard
Hayes, son of the dead woman, was
driving. Seaboard engine No. 1919
was going west, en- route for Pitt
sboro the engine bell ringing.
Hayes finding he could not stop,
turned the Oakland automobile in
line with the-t train. The collision
came about fifteen feet from the
grade crossing.
Seeing that an accident was fney,
liable, Hayes jumped folled by his
sixteen year old brother, Valier. Pet.
er and Calls Kennedy his wife also
escaped.
The automobile struck the engine
directly under the fireman's seat
The collision was followed almos
instaneously by the explosion of +ht
gasoline tank, setting the car il. :
blaze and s=cathing the passing ten
der. The auto eobile :turned ODER
1mprisoning the three women. Eddi,
Mccoy, Calls Kennedy,s five-real
old son, was picked mp from tn,
esties, injured and burned but no
dead, and carried to the hospital.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
(By the Associated Press.)

DANVILLE, Va, July 14.-Thru
a 'eHouse of representatives" and
a Senate the five thousand en-
ployees of tie Riverside and Dan
River Cotton Mills will be given a
voice in the conduct of the plant,
and by the officials of the plant. The
.sHouse" and Senate" will be sup
pfemented by Cabinet composed of
the executive officers of mill work
ers, while the Senate will be COM
posed of the foremen of the Mills
The House will me composed OF
III working men, while the Senate
will be composed of So foremen
and all sessions will be held in the
time of the Company.
1t was announced that all econ
omies ACQUIRING under the new sys
TEN, and all profits accumulated
under the new regime will be dis
tributed every thirty days to the
employees and stockholders.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
SWANSON DEFENDS.
THE LEAGUE
SAYS THAT AMERICA
WILL MAKE A TREMEN-
DOUS BLUNDER IF SHE
ATTEMPTS TO SKULk
OUT OF THE RESPONSE
BILITIES, IMPOSED UPON
HER BY THE WAR. WILL
AFFECT SOVEREIGNTY
OF THE STATES AND THE
MONROE DOCTRINE.
{By the Associated Press.) !

WASHINGTON, d. c., July H.
Defending the Peace Treaty and the
League of Nations before the For
eign Relations Committee today
Senator Swanson of Virginia. a den-
ceratic member of the Foreign Re
lations Committe told the Senate
that If the United States repudiated
the Peace Negotiations at Paris ana
America sculked out of the greatest
crises, in the history cT the world,
she would bury her selr foerver in
obloquy and oblivion rhe speaker
in defense of the League, assered
that it would neither sacrifice the
s overeignty of the country, nor in
.rfere with the operations of the
Monroe Doctrine. but on the com
t, airy would greatly strengthen
flem.
1 s 4 e s.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
working over the League of Nations

Working over the League of Nations.
Washington, July 14.-The Senate
foreign Relations COMMITTEES began
today consideration of parts of the
League of Nations and the Peace
Treaty Three minor resolutions
bearing on the Versailles Treaty
were under consideration. One of
1 t'lese was asking the President to-
appear before the committee and
!! Din in the discussion fof the meas
lure. Another resolution calling on
Il le President to furnish data regard
ing the secret treaty: between Ger
many and Japan with reference to. a.
Protest made by General Bliss, Sec
retary Lansing and Colonel House.
against the Stantung settlement.
and why Costa Rica was not per-
mitted to sign the treaty.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
THE sPEEDERs, CASE

Due to the lateness of the trial of
Paul Barrow and Walter Hayes be-
fore Justice of the Peace Woods we
were unable to give a detailed ac-
count of the proceedings Saturday.
The boys were driving truck, the
property OF Woodard Bros. and Co.,
on a side road between the Tarboro
and Plank roads, near the Rountree
place, to test the motor.
While they were driving down the
road they were fired upon by Messrs
J. T Strickland anG T.;nnie Jones
and one of the boys received severa.
small shot in the neck and back q
head. -
= Warrants were sworn out agains
AIessrs Strickland and Jones ant
they were bound ose- 20 court urdel
| bond by Magistrate Woods las
Thursday.
/ A counter Indictment was sworl
out against the boys for speeding
and reckless driving and they wer
tried Saturday afternoon and foun
guilty. Squire Woods fined ther
s25 each and costs. They appealel
to Superior Court and were place
under 500 bond each.
The boys state that they were mis-
taken for: other parties. who ha,
been annoying the neighborhood Q
Iate,i and they were innocent of an
! speeding until they were agreen upcl
They then did their. utmost TO max
Il getrawayto escape henig shot th
resnlt being that the heav4 car over
turned where they reached curv
In the road.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
FORCED TO LAND

One of the three Navy planes that
were heading for the landing field
at the. Country Club Saturday after
noon was forced to land about four
and half miles East of this city on
account of the exhaustion of the
gasoline supply. -
80 The plane came down in a. cotton
patch and was soon surrounded by
a throng of spectators. a gst5.Ff7..f !
As soon as supply of gasoline
was obtained the machine was able
to resume the fight.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14

President invited to South Carolina.
washington, July 14.-President
Wilson was today invited to South
Carolina September 22nd., to review
the goth, division which broke the
Hindenburg line at Amiens last fall.
The invitation was extended by Sen
ators Smith and Biala of South Caro-
lima. 1t was indicated the President
might accept the invitation and at,
tend the reunion.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
FORD BUYING
MINORITY STOCK
Suit of Dodge Bros, Compelling
Distribution of Profits
Prevented Plans.
STOCK $4,000 A SHARE

DETROIT, July Announce
ment was made by the Ford Motor
Company to-day that Edsel B. Ford
President of the Company was pur-
chasing the stock held by the minor
ty stockholders with the exception
of 2,180 shares owned by James
Couzens. The announcement that
credit of $75,OOO.Oo0 was being ar
Ianged to finance the operation is
stockholders of about 1900 shares
will receive about $12,z70 share
for their stock of s100 par value.
Mr.. Couzens' also shares at this
rate would be worth z6,74S, 5000.
Mr.. Couzens will make no statement
beyond the fact that he nadenot sold
his stock.
A telegram telling of the purchase
was shown to Henry Ford while he
was waiting to go on the Stand in
the Court House at Mt. Clemens to
testify in his $1,OO0,0OO suit against
The Chicago Tribune.
: He laughed and said: We'll if
Edsel has bought It'll can't help it,
EGsel was standing beside his faith
er
There have been rumors for many
months of impending changes in the
Ford Motor Company. The most
persistent of these was that the
General Motors Corporation would
not come into control. We. Du-
rant, President of the Litter Com
pany, repeatedly denied that he
ings since before the United States
contemplated such a purchase.
The financing of the sale is one
of the largest corporate undertak-
entered the war The, nearest appro.
.ach to It in an industrial way was
| the sale by the General Motors
Corporation sof $50, ,000, 900 deben
ture stock completed few weeks
ago. The consideration involves ap
proximately 500 900 900.
i Edsel Ford, before the minorit,
/. sale, had 3o0s shares in the company
He now owns $40 shares. There
: were $500 shares held by outsid,
: interests. OF this number also ar.
!, owned by r. Couzens. Henry Fore
owned II 900 shares.
$, The recent- suit of John r. ant
|, Horace E.. Dodge to compel dis
: .tribution, of profits, which Mr.. Fore
-,had intended to use for plant expan
q sion is one evidence that he wa
e not left free to direct the policie
Y of the company along the lines which
n he had always contended were fo
4 the good of all concerned.
+ Last February after long law
!. fsuit, the Michigan Supreme Cour
r ordered Henry Ford to pay stockho
+ ders 19,275,385 in dividends .whic
q had been held back as an accumula
ed surplus fer expansion purposes
II AS a result of this ruling, Mr.
Ford found it practically impossib
for him to carry out the vast impro,
IS ements which he planned on the Ri
s-er Rouge, where. his blast furna,
d and shipbufldinge plant are locate
le Here he had planned to centre q
l. industry with feed branches all o
D. er the United States and extendi1
J. into foreign lands.
e, With the virtual control of ii
Ford Motor Company. now in Il
Y hands OF the Ford family, plans f
is making the Rouge RIVER the create
lg industrial centre in Detroit viii
n carried to completion.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
Fine Review in Paris.

Paris, July 1.-THE Triumphal
march of the allied and American
soldiers was begun this morning
through this city, and the parade
was very imposing. The weather
Isas fine for the event. It seemed
very much like October weather, in
cad of midsummer.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
serbians .Eyacuate Temeszar

Berne, Swift, July 14.-The stat
ement was received here today that
town of Temeszar are eyacuating
the place and are taking everything
of value. The Roumanian govern.
ment has returned the overtures
of Premier Lenine for the arrange
ments of an alliance between Roum-
ania and Russia.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
.HOUSEFA|
TO PASS
Agricultural Bill With its teDay'
light Saving" Rider.
Lacks % Votes Of
TWo-THIRDs MAJORITY

WASHINGTON, d. c., July IA
The House today failed to pass the
~ AGRICULTURAL bill with its rider re-
lealing the daylight saving bill ov-
er the vote of the President. The
vote was PAT to 1856; or 23 affirm
live votes ,less than sufficient to
make the required two+thirds ma
iariti.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
victor Blue may be Retired.

4 Washing gten, Rear Admiral Victor
Blue, Chairman of the Bureau of
Navigation who has been i'll for sew
eral months will most likely be retir-
ed as a result of a medical examin-
alton by board of Naval-Surgeons
and Physicians Sc retary Daniels
said that President Wilson will
probably retire Victor Blue as soon
as possible. The Admiral is ma
I've of North Carolina.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
STOCKS
(By the Associated Press }

New York, (Wall Street. July
14.-Extensive advances over the
week end in the popular issues was
the feature at the opening of the
Stock Market today. Crucible steel
added almost a. points, to satur-
days gains OF six. Central Leather.
and Bethlehem Steel rose from lone
to two points-) United States Steel
gained q large fraction. and The to-.
|baeco and food shares were among
the strong srecialties to record ad-
|varces.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
Lansing ON his way Home.

Brest, July 1.-THE Steamer Rot
terdam with the secretary of State
left here for New York this after
noon. She was delayed day in coal
ing. He went on board the vessel
Sunday morning Immediately after
Lis arrival from Paris.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
(By the Associated Press. !

fTESS.
New York. July 14.-Cotton OPEN
ed steady, July 354O; October.
1886; December, $500; December.
$500; January, 1902 and March.
I348S.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows
January, 34.81; March 34.7z.
July, 1910; October 3515; and De-
eember. 35.00-Spots wilson market
middling basis 33 cents.
The cotton market closed at D.
m, as follows
| January, 35.45; March, 1928;
July, 1857; October, 1910; and
December. $3.50.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
MARKETS
COTTON

New York, July 14.-(By the As
sociated Press. 1.-The cotton market
was nervous and unse- tied during
today's trading, and after opening
barely steady from two TO Is points
higher prices turned easier, with
October and Januy selling from
% to 33 points net fower.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
Roper Wants Something Definite

Roper Wants Something Definite.
Washington, July 14.-Commis-
sioner Roper of the Internal Revenue
Bureau was in conference this morn
ing with President Wilson regarding
the enforcement of the War Time
Dry Law The Commissioner alleged
that it was not fair for his depart
ment to attempt to enforce the law
while the test cases were in legal
process.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
STRIKE IN CHICAGO.
fRv tho ASs6o:a<a n>

Chicago, Ill, July 1.-Two wo-
men and a man were injured today
when strikers at the Argo Mills be-
came involved in clash with Of
ficers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
w Az ER

For North Carolina, fair weather,
probably tonight and Tuesday, with
gentle southwest winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14

Miss Rosaline Kincaid and Mrs.
w. ii. williams of 2Griffen. Ga, are
visiting Mrs. j. T. Virgins. They are
expecting to leave this afternoon for
Dunn.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14

Miss Maude Thomas. returned to-
day from Ocean View and South
Boston, Va.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14
A DIVISION
OF, PROFITS

WILL BE MADE WITH THE
OPERATIVES OF THE BIG
DAN RIVER COTTON
MILLS AND THE CON-
TROL OF THE BUSINESS
WILL BE HANDLED BY A
"SENATE" AND "HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-14

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
SCOUT ACTIVITY THREATENED.

A bill introduced I'm the House of
Representatives threatens most In
tcrestlng scouting activity. II Is to
further regulate radio communications.
The effect Of the bill would be 10
prevent any person not connected with
the navy excepting scientists) to have
ANYTHING whatever to do with radio
congratulations.
The reasons for this are not known
Navy officers say that the navy needs
The radio amateur. The work OF the
sconts in discovering Illegal radio
Quilts during the war Is well known.
The first scout who gave his life
Tor our country In the world war was
Luther Weaver OF Brooklyn. who ms a
radio amateur became 50 proficient
tha, he was accepted as an operator
~a the U. 5. transport Alcedo. lie
vent down with her.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
MORE LIVE STOCK PRODUCED
Increase in Pork in West Virginia
More Than Million and One-Haf
Pounds-Silage is Fed.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture.l
County agents Of West Virginia. in
carrying out the program Of the Unit
ed States department OF agriculture
and the state agricultural college to
Increase food production. last year en-
couraged the farmers OF the state to
keep additional sows. the result be-
Ing that these sows produced 1922
pigs, which increased West Virginia's
pork production by more than mill
lion and half pounds. The value OF
good blood In live stock breeding has
been one Of the things particularly EN-
phasized by the agents and thereby
i6.i46 cows were bred 10 registered
sires instead OF scrubs. which meant
On increased value Mt birth Of calves
OF at least Si6i.4GO. Il is estimated.
The agents report that 1920 cattle
were fed silage Tor the first time last
winter with a resultant saving OF not
less than S37 con 70 their owners. Ewes
20 the number OF 6S95 we're bred to
registered rams instead Of scrubs with
prospective Increased value OF the
lamb crop Of upward Of SS.6O0. Sheen
numbering 4.225 and valued at more
than Sei.Ooo were saved from the raw
ages % parasites through the activl-
ties Of the various county agents
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
SCOUTS PROUD OF WAR WORK

The Boy Scouts OF America have
good reason to feel proud of the pa
triotic and helpful service they have
rendered TO the government In all of
It's wartime activities during the year.
Never before In the history of the
scout movement have organized boys
been able TO demonstrate so thorough
ly their helpfulness. The Fourth Lib
erty loan has left behind II broader
and a more comprehensive VISION of
what scouting In Its truest sense
means to the growing boys of the COM
munity and to the nation at large.
Their efforts In gardening activities.
as messengers of the president in the
distribution OF antl-German propa-
ganda, as helpers TO the Red Cross, ms
locntors of black walnut. as gatherers
OF peach stones, MS sellers OF Thrift
and War Savings stamps and Liberty
bonds have demonstrated to the world
ut large the value Of organized boy
hood.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
CANNOT BE TAKEN ALIVE.
GoriIIas VIII Fight to the Death, and
Are to Be Feared, Even When
MortalIy Wounded.

The most perilous job that any one
can undertake In the jungle is the cap
ture of a full-grown gorilla. 1t is said
that no gorilla has ever been captured
alive after he was full grown. He
would be a bold man who would at
tempt such feat. Gorillas fear moth
Ing. Even when MORALLY wounded
they show an. agility, strength and fe-
roclty which is astonishing. A famous
traveller once stated that 1t would tako
$50 men to hold down a gorilla with
any degree of safety.
On the other hand. all other apes
are said to be pathetically easy to cap
ture. The usual method is for trap
per TO seat himself where he is ce<ain
to be observed by these creatures and
pretend TO drink from q bottle Of
crude spirits. When he is sure that
he has been observed, he leaves the
bottle and goes away.
The moment his back Is turned the
monkeys rush to appease their curios-
lty concerning the contents OF the bot
tie. They like the taste OF the spirits.
and quarrel among themselves for IL
till the bottle has been emptied. They
are soon overcome by the intoxicant.
and the trapper returns and gathers
them In
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24

SOU S
SCOUTING KEYNOTE FOR 1919

After IS months Of service 10 the ma
ton In the various phases Of the swim
the-war" program, Is seems to be gen.
orally agreed that the Roy Scouts OF
America have now. as never before.
established the movement In the hearts
Of the people.
More than that, the nation. as never
before. realizes the value and Inn
pOrtance Of the scout training and
program In community and national
life.
The country over. our average num-
Der Of registered scouts equals not
quite per cent OF the available boys
~ scout age. II less than 100000 reg
istered scouts can serve and produce
results. what might the national gov
eminent expect with a million boys
on their toes awaiting its commands
Chief Scout Executive James Il.
West, 10 sounding the keynote for 1919.
says:
ut Is our opinion that now. as never
before. Is the time to strongly present
the claims OF scouting for the support
OF the community on a comprehensive
basis. We have passed the expert
mental stage. No matter how com
mendable our Intentions may be, we |
have no right TO fail to do our utmost
to extend the benefits Of the boy scout
program to a larger proportion of the
boys Of each community as whole.
Upon those OF us who know what
scouting has done for the boys who
have been members rests an obligation
to do everything within our power to
have 1t reach a greater number of
boys"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
WHY HE QUIT THE ROAD"
Es-orummer Voices Regret for the
Disappearance OF oIdtime 6onl-
face and Clerk.

"Oh for the Old-fashIoned hotel
clerk. smiling, accommodating, always
friendly. who never forgot face,
obliging and always making fellow
feel like he was at home" said
Frank Whitsell of Portland Ore, a1
cordlng 10 the FL Paso Herald. What
difference between the old profess
sional hotel clerks OF 25 years ago,
even up TO Is years ago. and the au-
tomato, mechanical clerks who never
try to oblige-I might call them auto
matte grOuches-of the present day
behind the hotel registers. II you
ask one Of them question he or
she, nowadays, intimates that you GET
your room and meals, just exactly what
you pay for. and not thing more,
please understand that. was a COM
mercial traveller for a quarter CEN
fury up to six years ago, and know.
Why, we old drummers. as they used
10 call us. felt at home In those old
hostelries Of the western states, Just
on account OF the clerks. Say, they
were Gods noblemen, those old-tlmers.
They seemed 10 anticipate fellows
wants and would go TO all sorts Of
trouble TO accommodate one. The
milk o. human kindness flowed in their
hearts. And IT made business, too.
have stopped at an inferior house.
many time. because / had been treat
ed so well by the clerk. And l can
say, too. the proprietors were much
the same way In those days. Hotels
were made homelike, not a big box
with compartments. where you are TO
be tucked away at so much per. That
was one Of the reasons quit the road.
the chilly. purely mechanical hotels
Of the present day."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24

increasing demand for meat and fats.
Numbers Of all classes of live stock
have been maintained Those of swine
and sheep have been increased, the
former largely. the latter slightly. But
the quantities OF forage and pasturage
for live stock have been diminished
Sound agricultural practice de-
mands, the department thinks, the re-
establishment of regular and -satisfac-
tory rotations so that fertility may be
restored and the live stock carrying
capacity of the land increased.
Live stock. since il helps to retain
fertility on the land. provides a profit
able use for large amounts of rough
age and gives employment to labor
throughout the year, should find a
place on larger number of farms.
Diversified farming should become
more general, to the end that each
farm shall produce the necessary food
for its family and the necessary feed
for its live stock.
Loss from preventable plant dis
eases should be guarded against by
seed treatment and spraying.
Harvesting of fruits and vegetables
before exposure TO frost. and greater
care during harvesting, packing, stor-
Ing. and marketing, are urged. togeth-
err with continued organized efforts
for the prevention and control of dis
eases Of animals.