davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

O'Sullivan's Heels-now univer-
sallyrecognizeda as a practicalneces-
sity of city life-put an exacting
demand on the "compounding"
process. 'O'Sullivan's Heels must
be both durable and resilient
they must have the toughness to
withstand daily grinding on hard
pavements, and the springiness to
absorb the jolts and jars ofwalking.
What giVeS a rabberheeI"H
1t is not just the rubber that
gives O'Sullivan's Heels their
springiness and wearing qualities.
To secure the resiliency and du-
rability of O'Sullivan's Heels, the
highest grades of rubber are "com-
pounded" with the best toughening
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
RIlN nnINN nv Ann.

Joseph Zwolak, OF Seventh and Orange
streets, was slightly injured this morn
ing, while riding a bicycle. at Eleventh
and Orange streets. when he was run
down by an automobile. The driver Of
The auto, according TO the police. did
not stop to ascertain the extent OF the
injuries 10 the youth. Zwolak was
treated at The Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
AyIsToR nErusEn LICENSE.

An Atlantic City aviator camo to
Squire Broman's Office last night, ac-
companied by young woman. The two
were In quest OF a marriage license,
hut had not been IN the city the re-
quired number OF hours. The young
man offered s2j Tor a license. The two
youhs people finding Wilmington a
no -llts nse town, departed for Elkton
wiih' 1t giving their names. Their trips
were made by train, not by airplane.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
NEW nilI. srnIkE XnTE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 26 United
Press).--A new strike vote by 100000
railway shopmon on President VII
sons proposition for wage Increase Of
Tour cents an hour wns ordered today
by President Bert NJ Jewell OF the
Railway Employees Department OF the
A. 4. OF l..
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

TUST as silver is combined with other metals to
make it durable, so is rubber compounded"
- Different compounds are responsible for the
wide variety of rubber products we use daily-hard,
brittle articles like pipe-stems fountain.pens and
combs at one extreme, and the SOFT crumbly pencil
eraser at the other
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

andchildren.S Specify
O'Sullivan's Heels
and be sure thatyou
get O'Sullivan's
avoid the disap-
pointment of SUBJ
Stitutes.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
Guaranteed TO onfldsf
any other heels

O'Sullivan's Heels are guaran.
teed' to wear twice as long az
ordinary rubber heels; and will OUT
last three pairs of leather heels.
Go to your shoe repairer today
and have O'Sullivan's Heels put
on your shoes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
black, white or tan; for men, women
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
STOCK MARKET MOVES Up.

NEW YORK, Aug. PC United Press.)
The whole stock market moved for
ward during the early afternoon. Nou
street was inclined TO approve the
Presidents latest announcement IN ,io
wage demands.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

O'SuIfivan'sH Heels profecfyou
against the Jars and JoIts Of
walking. They absorb rho
ehocks that tire you out--
conserve your energy.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
NEW STEAMSHIP LEAVES

The steamship knights Island"
which was recently completed at the
locll plant of The pusey and Jones
Company left her moorins al the plant
this afternoon for Philadelphia, ac-
companled by two tugs.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
Rubber can be as brittle as a pipe-stem
OF soft and crumbly as an eraser
The SbrngineSs or resiency. 'Schich zoe associate
0yih rubber depends on the 'combound"

agents known, The Compound is then "cured" or
baked under high pressure. BY this special process
the greatest resiency is combined with the utmost
durability. 1t is this special process that has, since
the making of the first rubber heel, established
OSullivan's Heels as the standard of rubber heel
quality.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

Pennsylvania has more blind people
among its residents than any other
state. but the percentage is greater in
New Mexico.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
RED CROSS NEAR MEMORABLE SPOT

PARIS. Aug. 26.-lIeadquarters Of the
Bosnia-Herzegovina Red Gross unit Is
located within a stones throw OF the
spot where the Austrian heir-apparent
was assassinated in July. 1911. the
spark that imited the world.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

II an O'Sulfivan Heel Is cut along the
side so that thin strip of rubber IS
left attached at one end, that strip
will have great eIasficify-if can be
stretched several inches. With an or-
dinary rubber heel the material snap
in two before IL has stretched TO any
Great degree. This fest proves the
remarkable resiliency and durability
of O'SuIIiYan'S Heels.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
SUNDAY BLUE LAWS AT
ASHEVILLE PROPOSED.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June AT
the regular annual meeting today
of the Asheville Ministerial Asso-
citation composed of every minister
in the city, passed resolutions declin-
ing to take any Sunday papers and
asking that all members of their
churches decline to read them.
The action taken today by the
ministers of the city is regarded by
many as the first step towards the
establishing and enforcement of the
so-called Sunday blue laws which
will close up all soda fountains
s.gar stores, and news stands in the
city. Some of the ministers base
their reasons for the action almost
entirely upon the fact that the pub
lication of Sunday paper causes
the elimination of a day rest for
the newspaper force.
The ministers asked that their
church members refuse to take or
read the Sunday papers and that
their church notices be published
Saturday instead of Sunday. The
taking Of this action was the result
of discussion on Sabbath obser-
vances.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
ATTEMPT ON
PALMER'S LIFE
Man Who Planted Bomb Was
Killed by Explosion. Bomb
Was in a Suitcase
WITH LOT OF CLOTHING

Washington, June 3.-The Wash
ington police and inspectors believe
they have identified the man who
last night placed the bomb under the
residence of Attorney General Palm
er for the purpose of blowing him
up, as an anarchist from Philadel-
phia. This man was identified by
a conductors check on which were
blood stains found in front of the
Palmer residence. This check
showed that he arrived in Washing
ton at 1890 last night from Phila-
delphia, and went directly to the
Palmer residence. Four minutes
before the explosion he was seen to
alight from street car by c. F.
Briggs of Marion, S. c.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
SUMMARY FOR THE
COTTON REGION STATES

NEW ORLEANS, La, June q
Temperatures were mostly season
able during the last forty eight
hours except cooler weather in the
last twenty-fonr hours in Oklahoma
and northwestern Texas, the minima
there from forty-six to fifty-six
degrees.
Showers mostly light to moder-
ate but locally heavy occurred in
all districts except the Carolinas'
but reported only locally in central
and southwestern districts on Sun
dag.
Heavy Rains Monday.
Georgia, Thomasville- so, Al
bany-1.36.
Tennessee, Brownsvv;lle,-3.22
Alabama, Selma-1.12; Eufaula.
il 40
Louisiana, Sohriever-1.10.
Mississippi, Meridian-1.36; Ma
con-1.50.
Oklahoma, Ada-1.10.
Texas, Luling-2.O0.
Heavy Rains Sunday.
Georgia. QFitman,-1.50: East
man-1.68; A1bany,-1.70
Bainbridge-17O.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
PETROGRAD
CAPTURED
ORATORS CONTEST
AT TRINITY FINALS

DURHAM, N. c., June 2.-In the
oratorical contest in Craven Mem
orial hall at Trinity College this
evening the Wiley Gray Medal was
won by Jesse Herbert Lanning, of
Linwood, the subject of his Grafton
being Americas Place in World
Peace" The young orators were
heard by an audience that willed
the large auditorium and were given
cordial reception.
The Braxton Craven scholarship
medal was won by Miss Ruth Mer-
ritt, the debaters' medal, awarded
by Tau Kappa fraternity; was won
by Allen H. Gwynn; the Hesperian
Society orators medal by Wesley
Taylor; the Hesperian debaters'
medal by Henry E. Fisher; the Hes
perian freshman debaters' medal by
Richard E. Thigpen. The Columbi-
an Society orators medal was won
by Allen H. Gwynn; the Columbian
debaters' medal by Lester H. Nc
Nelly; the Columbian freshman de-
baters' medal by b. I. Satter-
field.
The Southern history prize went
to E. P. G.. Craft for an essay on
''The Naval Operations Along the
Coast of North Carolina During
the War"
loving cup given by the Tau
Kappa Alpha fraternity, the Hesper-
ian Literary Society, and the Col
umbian Literary society, was pre-
sented to Prof Holland Holton,
for his interest in collegiate debat-
ing.
The reception in honor of ora
tors, from to 11:15, was one OF
the most brilliant in the history
of Trinity. A Raleigh Caterer serv-
the refreshments in dainty
manner. The Victor DeBelle Orches-
ira, of Durham, furnished music
for the occasion.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
FLEW TO HIS 49, ls, -. = - z
BROTHERS FUNER474

Lieutenant Charles C. Greene,
srom Camp Bragg came over today
n the same machine that Lieut..
Pickerel brought over from Fay
etteville short while back in or
de- to bring Mr.. Royal C. Moore
to attend the funeral of his little
eight year old brother who was
kicked to death by a mule at his
home near Lucama as told in ano-
her part of this paper today.
This is the first time time in this
part of the state that a flying ma
chine has been used to bring a party
to funeral and shows how quickly
we may see the flying machine used
for all sorts of travel.
Lit. Greene made the trip from
amp Bragg in one hour anu 20
inutes. This machine is Curtis
and model and 4--The distance
is Is miles.
The machine is at the country club
and will not return until tomorrow.
1t will fly over the city this after
noon.
Mr. Moore is a young aviat1r
who has been in the service for
three weeks. He has another
brother Mr. Clarence Moore of
Washington D. c. who came in
this afternoon to attend the fun
erai.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
BELL OPERATIVES
START WALK-OUT
Because of Failure to Reinstate
a Number of Girls Dis
missed for Alleged
MON AFFILIATIONS

Atlanta, Ca, June 2.-In accord
ance with an ultimatum served on
officials of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, un-
ion operators started walkout
promptly at o'clock this afternoon
because of failure of the company
to reinstate number of girls dis
missed for alleged union Affiliations.
Shortly after that hour more than
one hundred and fifty girls had left
the switchboards in the Main and
Ivy exchanges.
Telephone company officials stat
ed that nine out of 100 long distance
operators also Joined the walkout.
Reports from the other exchanges
indicated that about thirty per cent
of the workers had gone on strike.
According to a poll taken by the
company about 2 o'clock this after
noon, it was announced about 70 to
IS per cent of Sthe employees signi-
fed their intention of remaining at
work.
A. F. Joyner, spokesman for the
union, said $50 young women opera
tors and 160 male employees If the
two companies were out tonight. J..
Epps Brown, president of the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company, which controls the Allan
ta Telephone Company, said late to-
day that 125 employees had walked
out These, he said, were 1T young
women, six. men, and two boys.
There are approximately 600 operat-
ing room employees in the two tele-
phone companies and about 500
clerical employees, Mr.. Brown said.
| The strike had been threatened as
one which would involve union tele-
graph workers throughout the coun-
try, but President Konekamp, of the
| Commercial Telegraphers' Union OF
| America, announced in Washington
today that the strike would be local
lied to telephone employees in At
1anta for the present.
''It's fight to the bitter end" G.
IF. Mann, a vice-president of the
Telegra piers Union, asserted in a
/ speech late today at mass meeting
of those who quit work. It's the be-
ginning of the end for Postmaster
General Burleson," he added. He
told the strikers they had the back
ing of labor throughout the country
Telephone service was continued
during the afternoon the company
admitting it was working under a
handicap, but saying it would con-
tinue to give the best service 1t
could. No out of twon operators
will be brought into fill the vacan-
cies, President Brown said.
Postofice inspectors began to busy
themselves today getting data from
both sides in an effort to clear up
the discrepancies.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
President Talks of Reparation.

Paris, June 3.-President Wilson
today discussed with the American
experts the replies to be made to the
German delegates on the question of
reparation and the details for the
payment of same. The meeting lat
er developed into an open conference
on the German counter proposals.
Two changes in the German peace
terms were considered and the other
formally discussed by the Council of
Four today. >.~~
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
BASEBALL SUMMARY
Nofinnoy
National

AT Chicago 7-2; Pittsburgh OIL.
AT New York 7-9; Phila. At.
AT Boston 1-5; Brooklyn 81.
At st. Louis 4; Cincinnati z.
American
AT Cleveland 6; st. Louis 8.
At Detroit So; Chicago 81.
AT Washington 4; Boston o.
AT New York 7-1O; Ph1la. 9-5.
International
AT Reading 5: Jersey City 8.
At Rochester 4; Buffalo Q.
AT Toronto s; Binghampten 6.
IOnly three games scheduled
Southern
AT Nashville o.; Chattanooga 8.
Zone game played.}
South Atlantic
At Augusta 2; Charlotte 8.
At Greenville z; Columbia 4.
Virginia
AT Norfolk g.; Newport News S.
At Petersburg 8; Portsmouth 1.
AT Suffolk Q; Richmond 2 I'll in
nings, darkness).
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
NEGROES RECEIVE TRAINING

West Raleigh, June 3.-Over 142
negro pupils in eight counties of the
S.ate are receiving vocational agri-
cultural training under the super
vision of the State Board for Voca-
tional Education, according to Mr..
agricultural training, the schools
now being conducted are located in
Pitt, Orange, Pamlico, Sampson,
BERTHE, Martin, Johnston and Wake
counties.
In addition to the course of in
structiou given, the pupils are culti-
waiting los acres in crops and raising
So animals as home project work.
Mr. Thomas finds that though the
work has just barely been begun in
these counties, encouraging results
have so far been secured. Both old
and young are being reached, as
shown in Johnston county, for in
stance, where two old pupils, one 40
years of age and another SO, have
been enrolled to take instruction.
At Grimes1and, in Pitt county, a
livery successful night school is being
iconducted. Here there is class of
about fifty men, women and chill
oren which meets three times a week
to receive instruction in agric cditure
This class is composed of people in
/! the community.
At the Orange County T"ainine
School, at Chapel Hill, Principal f..
tE. Malone has reached practically
| every negro county in the commun-
| ity through his agricultural depart-
ment Thirty boys and girls have
inaugurated garden projects, and six
| ty families are doing intelligent
| gardening under the supervision OF
the agricultural teacher.
This work, which is going hand
| in hand with the demonstration
| work of the Extension service is
proving to be of great value wherev-
! er it has been tried. The Extension
| Service has already employed Is
J local negro agents and one district
agent, who are aiding the negro
farmers in certain districts of the
State The record made by these
men last year was exceptionally good
In addition to this, under the lead
ership of John d. Wray, approx
mateIy 10000 negro boys and girls
were enrolled in the club work to re-
ceive instruction in improved meth
DDS of raising corn, poultry, pigs
and cotton. Agent Wray also did
considerable work among the ne
groes last year in promoting Give
at home" campaign, especially in the
| production of garden crops.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
RK ET S

NEW YORK, June 3.-Unexpect-
ed unfavorable weather and high er
cables lead the opening advance
from 80 to 3S points in the cotton
market. This was not a full respon-
Sc to Liverpool, however, and prices
soon worked off under realizing
with December and July down
from ten to twenty points of last
nights figures.
COTTON
New York, June 3.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady with July 31.90,
October 1895, December 30.58,
January 3O.40, March 1920.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: January 30.1S, March 30.98,
July 31.62, October S0.77, Decem-
Der 30.37.
Spots, Wilson market, 1880.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
THE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, June s.-The open
ing prices on the stock market de-
noted little changes either way.
Profit taking caused recessions of
one to three points in several prom
inent issues, Studebaker lost three
points. Attempts TO continue the rise
in the other quo{ atoms caused a
loss of three poiH IS in General Mo
tors and an adv zee Of a point or
more in BethleheM Steel. Central
Leather and Anerican WooIens.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03

Washington, June 2-Attempt
on the life of Attorney General
Palmer were made tonight through
the planting of a bomb which wreck
ed the lower portion of the Palmer
residence in the fashionable north
west portion of Washington. Mr..
Palmer and all members of the
family escaped without injury, be-
ing on the second floor at the time
of the explosion.
One man thought to be the per-
son who planted the bomb, was
blown to bits by the force of the ex-
plosion. Police believed that the
bomb exploded premature1y before
it could be placed under the house
The bomb, the police said, was
contained in suit case filed with
clothing. Portions of the clothing
of the man killed, it was said, in
dicated that he was roughly clad.
The force of the explosion was
sufficient to shatter window glass in
residences for block on each side
of the Palmer home. The residence
of Senator Swanson, of Virginia,
next door to that of the Attorney
General, was not badly damaged.
Police picked up along with bits
of clothing of the man killed a copy
of plain Words radical publica-
ton. This in connection with the
report of an explosion at the home
of Justice Albert F. Hayden in Bos-
other wide spread plot similar to
that which radicals attempted to
carry through about month ago.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
BEFORE JUSTICE CLARK

A number of people were before
Justice Clark for violating the auto
law. Henry Bai1y was charged
$7.75 for running his car without a.
number. Dave Smith of Nash coun-
without a number. An employee.
Mr.. j. Caney Brown was charged
$2.7O for running one of his cars
at his shop for repair without a.
number.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
JOBS FOR DISCHARGED SOLD
IERS.
To the Business Manager:

To the Business Manager:
My dear Sir
We believe 1t would help in the
work of finding good jobs for dis
charged soldiers, sailors and mar
ines if advertisements of discharged
men in the newspapers could be
distinguished from those of other civ
ilians. We have consulted with a
number of newspaper editors about
this and find that there is a general
agreement as to the value of this,
and general disposition to put it
into practice.
Two methods have been suggest
ed. One carries all advertisements
of this character heading, such as
Situations Wanted by Men Dischar-
ged from the National Service
The other method places an aster-
isk or star in front of advertise
ments for work by men who have
been in the service, and carries a
note explaining what this star or
asterisk means.
1t seems to us that either of these
methods accomplishes the desired
purpose, and makes it more like
ly that an employer would give a
job to soldier if he finds one
qualified. If you could put into op-
cigar stores and news stands in the
some other method of attaining the
same purpose, we believe it would
be of decided help to the discharged
soldier. sailor or Marine, in his eff
forts to secure unemployment and
establish himself once more in
civil life.
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR WOODS,
Assistant to theSecretary.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
A FINE SHOWING

The administration of Mayor Kill
1ette shows that for the six months
from December 4th to May 31st, a
total of s6,O57.25 was paid into his
court: The total fines and costs for
two years past was s24.719.53. or
this the public schools received s16.-
960.1O.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
Body Blown to Pieces

Washington, June 3.-The body
of the dead anarchist was found on
the roof of house nearly block
away from the scene of the explo-
sion.
Representative Mansfield of Tex
as, was passing nearby when the
bomb exploded and flying fragments
of the anarchist struck him.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
Nation wide Plot.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June a
Wide spread belief exists here that
the attempt to blow up the residence
of Attorney General Palmer last
light is continuation of the OBJ
ortive attempt on May Day., but the
attempt last night seems to have
been just as unsuccessful as the
May Day attempt, and those who
suffered the most were those who
placed the bombs as on the case
of TIE man in Washington and in
New York where two persons were
killed. Bombs are placed in the cit
les of New York, Washington Cleve-
land, Pfttsburg, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Patterson and Newtonville,
Mass.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
IN THE POSTOFFICE DE-
PARTMENT, POSTMAST-
Err GENERAL BURLESON
SAYS STRIKES ARE NOT
PERMISSIBLE AND HE
WIRES THE MANAGER
TO MAKE WHATEVER
ARRANGEMENTS HE CAN
TO KEEP TELEPHONE
WIRES MOVING.

ATLANTA, GA, Issuing a warn
ing to the Southern Bell and At
lanta Telephone Company strikers
tuat strikes are not permissible in
the postoffice department Post mas
ter Culberson today wired J. Epps
Blown President of the Southern
Bell to take whatever steps he could
t. operate the service.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
Automobile wreck Sunday.

Two negroes are in one of the
local hospitals for running into
Ruffin's bridge last Sunday after
side rails of the bridge and one OF
the pieces of scantling stuck thru
the radiator
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
s.o0o Mem Of the s1st DIVISION.

BREST, France, June 3.-Eight
thousand of the SIst., division com
posed of troops from the North
Carolina, South Carolina and Flor
ida National Guards sailed for
Newport News last night on the
transport Sebongy, and Orizba.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03

Sympathetic Strike in Vancouver.
WINNIPEG, June "a general
strike or organized labor in Van
couver in sympathy with the Winnf-
peg strikers was called at IL O'Clock
today, as result of decision
reached at mass meeting last
night.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
WILSON INFANT WELFARE AS
ISOLATION

The Wilson Infant Welfare Asso-
citation will meet Wednesday after
noon at five o'clock at the Y. M. C.
A. Hall. All mothers in the county
are requested to be present as some
thing of interest will be discussed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
MISS NEWMAN COMING

Miss Martha C. Newman from Mil
ton is coming to familiarize herse1f
with the work of the Children's Wei
fare League, of which she will take
charge on July first when Miss
Sherman who returns to her home
IN Floridas relinquishes the work
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
NO STRIKES
PERMITTED
Will Retire twelve Battleships.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June s.
Twelve pre-war dreadnaught battle
ships will be retired from action and
placed out of commission and prob
ably broken up for junk or used
as targets by the naval department,
it was announced today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-03
nv THE ESTHONIAN AND
FINNISH FORCES, AC-
CORDING TO AN UNOF-
FICIAL REPORT. GENER-
AL STRIKE IN VANCOU-
YER IN SYMPATHY WITH
WINNIPEG.

COPENHAGEN. June 3.-Esthon-
dan and Finnish forces have taken
Petrograd according to an uno1Il-
cial telegram from Vardoe, received
by a local newspaper here.