davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
o.

S45, S47.50 and $50 Suits
and Overc Goa t g strictly
hand tailored of very finest
materials in styles for men,
young men and youths.
Complete sizes 81 to 48. E.
$3.50, $55 and $57.50 Suits
Of fine worsted stripes. fancy
gray tweeds, flannel and cas-
simere suitings. Overcoats In
gray oxfords and black mel
tons, In belted, ulsterette and
dress coat models .......
$50, SOS and $40 Suits and
Overcoats in the markets
choicest imported and domes-
tic fabrics; all types, all
styles, all sizes, In Svariety OF
smart patterns and colors.
Many lined with finest silks.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24
HUNGARY WANTS
: TO fight
Biggest Question is Carrying
Sufficient Gasoline Says
Curtiss Manager
TWENTY HOURS RUN

Undated Hungarian Despatch
The question of the barrier which
the peace conference intends to
erect to prevent the entrance of
Bolshevism has presented itself
sharply in the Hungarian situation
where Bolshevik influences have
gained control of the government
and have declared that a state of
war exists against the Entente al
lies.
The Premiers of the allied pow
ers have called a special session in
Paris this afternoon at three O'Clock
and the necessity for military ac-
tion is suggested and may be decid-
ed on before four o'clock this after
noon on account OF the situation in
both Poland and Hungary.
Premier Clemenceau and Foreign
Minister Pichon held a long confer
ence Sunday afternoon regarding
the Hungarian situation and it is
understood that action leading to
military operations will be taken.
Paris newspapers view the ,situa-
tion as serious and one calling for
military action. A report comes
through Switzerland which says
that Karl Koutsky. an Independent
Socialist has been sent to Warsaw
by Count Brockdorff-Rantzan the
German foreign minister to en-
quire into the question of the rela-
tions between Germany and the Sow
let government.
Rioting is reported to have oe-
Cured in Budapest but there is no
reliable information regarding the
disposition of troops in Hungary
for several months.
1t is rumored in Paris that three
Polish divisions now in France will
be sent to Dantzig.
The extremists are active in vi
emma but the government is still in
control. Reports from Czecho-Sla-
vonia where the Bolshevist govern
ment is supported strongly are
meager. 1t is reported that the Boil
shevists have a large number of
troops in Galicia ready to advance
into Hungary but this rumor is not
confirmed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24
Washington is Worried

Washington, March 24-Diplo-
matte and Political Washington are
disturbed over the news that the
government of Hungary is under
the control of the Bolsheviki and
the country has declared that a
state Of war exists with the En-
tente.
This news, however, has not
come entirely as a surprise. For
some weeks the drift in Hungary
has been towards BoIshevism, and
the normal changes in political
thought is not altogether response
BILE or the lack of food. The alb
sence of raw materials and the idle
ness of the manufacturing plants
have also continued.
London, March 24.-The Buda-
pest government is reported to be
signing proclamation acknowled-
ing state of war between Hungary
and the Entente, says a dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from vi
emma.
The dispatch adds that the Cze-
cho- Slovays government is prepar-
ing to issue a mobilization order.
Copenhagen, Mar. 24.-The new
Hungarian government has pro-
claimed solidarity with the Russian
Soviet government and an armed
alliance with the nroIetariat of Rms
sia, according to dispatch from
Budapest dated Saturday.
A dispatch received from Buda-
pest dated Saturday gives the proc
1amation of the new Hungarian gov
ernment as follows:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24
DEATH OF
JONAS REAVES
Not Due to Foul Play
Opinion of Coroner's
Jury, But
FROM CAUSES UNKNOWN

Late Saturday afternoon when we
closed the forms the jury examin-
ing into the cause of the death of
Jonas Reaves whose body was found
Saturday morning in Toisnot Creek
about two miles from Wilson, had
not finished their investigation, and
they will not formally return their
verdict until three O'Clock this af-
ternoon, but suffice it to say that
it will not be the result of foul
play, neither will it be be suicide,
for there is not sufficient evidence
to cause the belief that either is
correct. 1t is most likely that the
verdict will be that he came to his
general opinion is that he fell into
the water from the bridge over the
stream and that his body was wash
ed down the creek some 100 yards
been at almost flood tide since the
date he was last seen in this city
about nine O'Clock at night.
There was no motive if there was
foul play, is shown in the fact that
one five dollar bill and his watch
were found on his person. His
watch was also on his body and
stopped little after one O'Clock.
His body was taken to his old home
yesterday for interment.
The members of the coroner's
Jury were Messrs. C. P. Farmer,
John Jenkins, r. L. Amerson, H.
Humphrey, Walter Drake and Jim
Drake.
Special Coroner ]. A. Clark pre-
sided at the banquet.
The decision of the jury was that
Mr.. Reaves came to his death from
causes unknown.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24
MAY HAVE A SKY sCRAPER

Messrs. Smith and Grantham
have purchased for the sum of $40,
900 the Linehan building on the
corner on Goldsboro and Nash
streets and will construct an office
building which will be a sky scrap
er If they can get sufficient occu-
pants for the offices.
On the lower floor the Planters
Bank of which Mr Smith is Presi-
dent, will have its comfortable quar-
ters. Just now the owners expect to
place $150,000 and more if neces-
sary in the building.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24

Washington, March 24.-Cheaper
food in the near future is the pre-
diction of Chairman Peek of the de-
partment of Commerce after a con-
ference with the authorities in New
York today. Chairman Peek said
that some misunderstanding had
arisen on account of the appropria-
tion by the government of the $10O,
100000 as a price guarantee upon
the idea that this money was in
tended to purchase wheat and ad-
vance the price. 1t is not true, he
said, that wheat will reach $3.50
per bushel as some believe, but the
money will be used to enable the
public to secure wheat and it's pro-
ducts at a reasonble price to both
the producer and the consumer.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24

for crude oil the refiners should
place orders only with those crush
ers actively in the market for cot
tonseed or who will agree to pur-
chase seed sufficient to replace
stocks sold if seed are offered for
sale in their territory; or with those
who can show by their records that
they have already assumed their
share of the load.''
I The resolution as introduced by
Mr.. Lucas was finally adopted with
a preamble written into it by a joint
committee Of all interests represent
ed endorsing the course the Food
Administration has pursued with re-
gard to the cottonseed industry up
to date and expressing confidence in
its stability and purpose to carry
out the sterilization program.
1t might be stated incidently that
in a preliminary report from the
Bureau of the Census which was
read at the Conference that the
uSAOIS VI 4NO1LA SdAO11AcS 6AOWS0
up to better advantage in proper
tion of cottonseed they have hand
led than the crushers of any other
State.
North Carolina crushers had pur-
chased up to March 1st 304,995
tons Of cottonseed against purchase
of 226,369 tons on the same date
last year. They had crushed up to
March 1st 24S,4s7 tons against
183,902 tons on the same date last
year. They had on hand March 1st
3.06S tons against 1885 tons last
year. It is estimated that from
$4,000 to 10000 tons Of cottonseed
remain in the hands of dealers, GIN
ners and farmers today in North
Carolina, this being from SIX to ten
per cent Of IL. , crop in North Caro-
gina available lfor crushing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24
THOUSANDS OF
N. CAROLINIANS
FLOCKED TO RALEIGH TO
WELCOME THE 18TH
FIELD ARTILLERY. COL.
COX'S BRIGADE.

Raleigh, Mar. 24-With thous-
ands cheering the men of the 18th
Artillery of the 3Oth Old Hickory
Division and giving them a rousing
welcome home, the troops marched
through the flag bedecked streets of
the Capital city this morning.
The troops are the guest OF the
city and the state until midnight.
and very elaborate program, has
been provided for them.
On Fayetteville street a review
wing stand had been placed and
from this Governor Beckett, the
state officers and the Mayors of the
cities from which the various units
of the 18th hail, watched the men
as they filed by, while thousands
from every part of the state cheer
ed Justify The soldiers were under
the command of Col. Albert Coo.
Raleigh, March 24.-Again on
North Carolina soil after nearly a
year of heroic service in France, the
boys of.the 18th Field Artillery,
3Oth Division, will today be Official
ly welcomed to their home State
and elaborately entertained by both
Raleigh and North Carolina. The
reception of the soldiers will consti-
tute series of entertainment
evenss crowded into one day begin
ming with friendly greetings OF
good morning" and ending with
grand ball in the auditorum-au
carefully planned to make Monday,
March "a, a memorable occasion for
all. !
The regiment, commanded by
Col. Albert L. Cox, of Raleigh, will
be guest of honor of both the State
of North Carolina and City of Ra-
leigh and the soldier, in measure,
will be honored by the entire popu-
lace within the bounds of Tar Heel
dom. Today's events, however, will
only be the beginning of reception
for the victorious troops for, ac-
cording to plans, each man. will find
other warm welcomes awaiting him
after his formal discharge and re-
turn to his home city. The initial
welcome was made possible by ac-
tion of the General Assembly and
citizens of Raleigh in cooperation
with a movement fostered by the
Raleigh Chamber of Commerce.
The keys of the city were pre-
sented to the soldiers last night by
Mayor Johnson upon their arriveI
in the city from Camp Stewart,
Newport News, Va. where they have
been since debarking last Wednes-
day morning. The liberty of the
city is theirs until their departure
Continued on page Four)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24
nj A IL X ET s
COTTON

New York, March 24.-The for
eign political situation caused ner-
vousness in the cotton market this
morning and after opening at de-
cline of from to 13 points the
market sold at from 13 to 20 points
below Saturdays close.
New York, Mar. 24.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady with May old,
24.32, new PASS; July, old 22.52,
new 22.72; October, old 2O.57, new
21.1O; December, new 20.76; jan
uary, new 20. 81.
At noon May was 24.25. Spots
on Wilson market 25 cents.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24
STOCKS

: New York; Wall Street, March "a.
Disturbing foreign advices and
tomorrow's holiday combined to eff
feet considerable irregularity at the
outset of today's stock market. This
was evident in the shares of bullish
attention last week. United States
Steel opened with sale of $4,000.
shares at SO 3-8 to 90 1-2 as against
last Saturdays minimum of 100
5-S. The Oils, Motors and Equip
ments yielded gradually. The tran
sactions in rails we're light with rel
ative firmness in Reading.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24

trip, and accordingly lessen the load
of gasoline and probably not until
it had covered three-fourths of the
required 1900 miles.
But figures show that as we go
up to a four.motored flying boat we
have every reason to believe that
the problem would be solved. The
proportion of weight carried to pow
er gradually increasing, it would
here reach a point where three mo-
tors could support a flying craft
which would carry ample gasoline
to fly from Newfoundland to ire
land, and what is more important,
make the more difficult trip against
vail at practically all times.
1.-The problem of what airplane
can make the transatlantic fight
thus finds it's solution. And I need
not say that boats are now being
constructed on both sides OF the wa
ter which will meet the require
ments of the great journey. Their
builders know why they have wait
ed. and when an adequate airp1ane
makes the journey the public will
realize what aeronautical engineers
had in mind when they put of the
attempt at crossing so long"
Mr.. Russell has been connected
with flying since 1909. As general
manager of the Curtiss EnginseEin
Corporation he hadm n
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24
FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING

There was small fire yesterday
morning in a negro tenement house
occupied by Jim Parker and owned
by Mr.. s. w. Smith and located be-
low the railroad. The house was
dameged about $4,000 and Parker
saved his furniture.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24
GERMANY OBJECTS
TO SIGN TREATY
THAT CEDES DANTZIG TO
POLAND DE L A r E S
PRESIDENT EBERT WHO
SAYS GERMANY is
FAVORABLE TO THE
NATURALIZATION OF
THE VISTULA DISTRICT
WITH DANTZIG AS AN
OPEN PORT.

Copenhagen, March 24.-Germa-
ny cannot and will not sign peace
treaty which includes the annexa-
tion of Dantzig by Poland, Presi-
dent Ebert announced in a speech
Saturday, a despatch from Berlin
says.
The German President added that
Prussia or a part of Upper Silesia.
Ebert spoke at a meeting called
to protest against the annexation of
Dantzig by Poland. He declared
that Germany was agreeable to the
naturalization of the Vistula region
and the conversion of Dantzig in
an open free port.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24

President CzechO-SlavOnia Resigns
! Copenhagen, March 24.-T. G.
Masaryk, President of Czecho-Sla-
vonia has resigned, according to a
report which has been received here
from Berlin.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24

A large crowd went from Wilson
this morning to see the 18th Field
Artillery boys parade in Raleigh to-
day. @A@I
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24

Miss Mayme Martin left today
for Forest City, called home by the
illness Of her nephew.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24

Mr.. r. D. Thompson and little
Aghter, Virginia, left today for
b Boston, Va.
r. w. Hathaway, Mrs. Floyd
1 Miss Zola Woodard are
the day in Raleigh.
alter F. Woodard left to-
leigh.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24

Czecho Army Against Hungarians
Copenhagen, March PA Cze-
cho-Slovay army has been sent
against the Hungarians, according
to the report reaching this city from
Berlin.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-24

|KGHT AND TUESDAY
Carolina, fair tonight
with light frosts in
In interior tonight
prth winds.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
Store Hours-9 to $50

prosperous morning seasonable get up
policy daring disease And these big when
things guide thems elves safely they longer put off
the buying of clothes.
Biggest slice of clothing business Philadelphia cener at
Gimbes Reasons-Fine Overcoas, $50 to 500.
Montagnac Scotch Crombes Chesterfield
STYLE full silk lined; velvet piped edges. $50.
Ulster full bet big bury Of thick
lofty plain and plaid-back fabrics$i5 to SlOO
Society Brand Ludgate" and Kuppenheme double breasted
dress model Overcoas Knee ngth long
the have cuffs Vertical and slash
pockets deep satin yoke and sleeve lining $50 to $50 Blue
brown, green gray. Some with plaid back.
Warm the waist listers of beaver
the to chnchila $50 to S95
listers and Great OBrens dunot heavy
S65 and S75.
Ovcoats Wunanh meon full satnned velvet col
lar; fly front Black, Oxford and Cambridge gray $40
Baltic fabric weighs pounds the yard Wored
inter-ned with wind and waterproof material Dou
blebreasted good wide collar. $50.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
Friday, November Fl, 1919
Gimbels for OVERCOATS=$3O to 500

Fucor Overcoats SIS $3.50 Fned Ovecoats 45 $3.50
Moekn Suedeather lined lambswoo ned collar
$40.
Fustan Overcoats ambswoo lined full belt collar s35
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
Mems Correct Double-Breasted
Suits, $50 to SIS

Including the fine things from #Kuppenhemer' and "S
makers.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
Plush Stoles for $3.50
Thanksgiving
Day Wells

Should be dotted, and the timer
the dots the more fashionable.
Suit shades and brown on tan,
black dots on white, taupe or
light pinkl
At SOC, 75e, 81 TO s1.5O yard.
-Gimbels. Philadelphia. first floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29

feet in width, taking the place Of former
forty and fifty foot streets"
The speaker asserted tha' Philadel-
pha leads in the number of public
squares. Continuing. he said
"Until twelve months ago the fifty
eight garden cities and garden suburbs
Of England were without rivals in
America. Today Yorkship Village,
Norcg, Buckman and Sunhill Village
are all very fair rivals of the best OF
the garden cities Of England. and these
and three others arc located within the
metropolitan district of Philadelphia.
"1he rivcrfronts Of American cities
arc just beginning TO he appreciated.
Harrisburg has led tho way. Its river
front development is in many respects
the best in America so far. On larger
scale is the river front development of
Boston. hut it has not been so well
done as that of Harrisburg. These two
have initiated the movement for the
reclamation of America $ river fronts.
cit is hoped that Philadelphia will
soon swing into line during this admin
istration.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
Y I G T 0 r Y :.
And they thought they'd parade
in them through Paris!

@ Our entire East Window is given over
to a display of German Dress Helmets
and other captured war trophies. Out
side of a couple of saw-edg ged Boche bay
onets and other instruments of frightful-
ness, the helmets are the piece de resist
ance. We have fifty of them in one group
and few on the side. Their material,
their finish, their Workmanship show
painstaking care and time
q The point is this. Thousands and
thousands of these dress helmets were
captured by the Allied Armies in Bel
gium where they had been stored by the
careful, calculating Teuton in readiness
for his triumphal parade into and
through Paris. 1t was all planned and
prepared for. The stage was all set, and
the properties were already provided.
Just about a year ago their exulting
shouts were rolling down the valleys and
rocking the barriers between them and
their goal.
G Then came the American Doughboy
and all his brothers who salute the Stars
and Stripes. Had it not been for them
the parade would have gone through,
and Civilization would have lain pros
trate at the feet of Arrogance
q We had to spend millions of dollars
to help those Boys of ours to turn the
tide and now we have the opportunity
to do our share by paying the bill. Think
it over! Better have these helmets in
this Perry Window today than parading
down Broad Street and collecting bill
lions of dolars-not for Bonds, but for
Bondage!
Buy your full share of this
Victory Liberty Loan! ~
PERRY & &C
Swb1) 4s!4 e Chestnut z!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
CONFLICTING TALES
IN FERRY TRAGEDY
Coroner's Detective Paul Max
ing Efforts to Fix RESPONSE
bility for Three Deaths

Efforts to fix the responsibility for
the drowning Of three persons On Sun
day when an automobile backed into
the Delaware river from the ferryboat
Camden are being made by Frank Parti.
coroner's detective. He has sent for
Ellwood A. Wilson, 9i0 Chclten ave
nuc, whose family was saved, in an
effort to clear up certain discrepancies
i'll the statements of witnesses and
Pennsylvania Railroad officials.
Mrs. Leah Watkins, mother in law
of Wilson; Mrs. Anna Watkins. her
daughter, and Spencer Watkins, her
grandson. were drowned. All lived at
4455 North Twentieth street.
Mr.. Paul also stated today that
Claim Agent Turnbull. of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. has declined to fur
nish the coroncr's Office with the names
of witnesses in its possession. alleging
that the railroad is now under govern
ment control and that the accident oc-
CURED on navGablc waters outside of
the city's jurisdiction. He has re-
fcrred all inquiries to the bureau of
navigation of the Department of Com
mercc.
81 have witness who declares the
engine of the automobile was not run
ming at the time Of the accident Mr.
Paul said. another declares that Viii
son was on the running board of the
car. These statements do not agree
with the Investigations of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. which attempts tc
place the full blame on the auto
driver"
Mr.. Paul also said that Charles II
Greer. superintendent of the ferry com
parE, and Captain Clarence Hill, o
| the Camden. declared that the boat wa.
not crowded with machines; that there
was no jolt and that the machine was
fifteen feet inside the rear gate.
Funeral services for victims of tn,
accident will be held Thursday morning
at the Watkins home. The services. will
| be private and intcrmcnt will be mad,
in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
PARKWAY IS PRAISED
AS BIG ACHIEVEMENT
Greatest City Accomplishment
Of Century in the World,
Says A. w. Crawford
INDORSES BOULEVARD PLAN

"No city in America can show an
actual accomplishment equal to tho con
struction of the Fairmount Parkway.
1t is an absolute fact that il is tho
greatest municipal accomplishment Of
the twentieth century Of amy city in the
world
This tribute to tho civic progress Of
Philadelphia was made today by Andrew
Wright Crawford. secretary of the City
Parks Association.
Mr.. Crawford spoke at todays lunch
con of the Engineers Club. and in OK
planning the progress made by the
worlds big cities in the field of muni"i-
pal improvements paid handsome tribute
to his own city.
After praising the Fairmount Park
way Mr.. Crawford said: "lct another
accomplishment Of Philadelphia should
BE- heraldpd. This is the construction of
a great riparian thoroughfarc along the
Delaware River. nowhere less than 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
STORE CAST AMUSES
IN MUSICAL COMEDY
Oppenheim-ColIins Show Proves
Distinct Amateur
Success

A delightful musical comedy. wit
messed by $500 persons at the Mcrcau.
tile Hall last night. was "Eyerybody's
Happy" a review Of mirth and melody,
entirely staged and acted by employees
of Oppeuheim. Collins & Co.
1t was the first time before an audi
cnce. and the singing and acting alike
were exceptionally good considering the
amateur work.
Especially good were comedians Well
enbach and Felscher. Abraham Gold
berg and Morris Feinstein. business
partners" with their "wivcs." who in
real life are Kathryn Mooney and Edna
Ephlin.
The various groups Of broadway
Girls" broadway Boys" Cabaret
Girls and Boys" and "Dandylyns" kept
the crowded house amused from start
to finish.
Credit is due the management. of
whom the principals are Joel F. Isaacs.
president of the Mutual Aid Society ::
Nathan Brcnner, Miss Anna McNIcna
min. ]. Lee Toy. Miss Irma Clcgg and
A. James Adams, the entertainment
committee.
A dance which lasted till long mast
midnight concluded the evening.