davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
RIOTS IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, O., May 1-More than
two score persons, many of them
women, were injured in a series of
riots that began with the entrance
into down town section of various
units Socialist May Day parade here
this afternoon. All police reserves,
were called upon to help que1l riots
that threatened for a time to en-
velope the entire downtown business
section. Two policemen were shot
by marchers and twelve persons,
men and women we're in hospitals
shortly after the riot started.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01

Salisbury, N. q May IA
package unquestionably containing
an internal machine of the same
description as the ones sent to
Judge Landis and Senator Har-
dwick came to Salisbury last night
addressed to Senator Lee Overman.
1t was discovered by a postoffice
clerk while asserting mail this morn
ing and is being held intact await
ing the arrival of an inspector from
the postoffice department at wash
ington.
The package is marked G1mbel
Brothers New York Had the pack
age been delivered at the Overman
residence last night it would prob
ably have been opened without
question by his daughters or some
friends since the daughters OF Sen
atoF Overman were married last
night and hundreds OF packages
both by express and postal delivery
have been arriving.
Senator Overman stated this
morning that he lad no idea who
sent the package but that he had oi
late received several letters threat
ening his life ON account of his ac-
tivity as chairman of the espionage
committee OF Congress against tht
German propaganda in this coun
try.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01

Scripture reading
Mrs Felix Harvey of Kinston
then read a beautiful memorial trib-
ute to the memory o. Major Black
nall.
A solo, Nearer My God to Thee
was sung by Mrs. r. P. Watson.
The roll OF Daughters who have
passed on was read and the roll of
"Our Boys who fell in the World
War.
An offering of flowers, with an an
them, by the Children of the Con-
federacy.
Mizpah.
At I O'Clock luncheon was served
and at O'Clock the election of Off
GERS occurred. Then followed the
presentation of tablets in honor of
General Ramseur and General Pet
tigrew.
The presentation of the tablets in
honor of General Ramseur and Cen
era1 Pettigrew were made in a
magnificent address by Col. Benehan
Cameron of Raleigh. Col. Cameron
related personal reninisces of the
two generals. He described a visit
to the place where Generals Petit
grew and Ramseur fell ard on his
return home called Mrs. Thrash's at
| tention to his trip and suggested that
| tablets be placed at the places where
the great Confederate soldiers fell.
| The Daughters Immediately agreed
to the idea and the handsome tablets
will be placed at the entrance to
the grounds where they fell at some
date to be decided on when the Gov
ernors of Virginia and North Caro-
lima will take part in the exercises.
In answer to question from Mrs.
London Col. Cameron stated that the
Continued on Last Page)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
ITALIANS WOULD
LIKE TO RETURN
But Will Not Be Begged. Will
SON and the Council Will
Not Agree to
THE ITALIAN DEMANDS
THE ITALIAN DEMANDS

Paris, May There is a rift in
the Italian cloud, which gives hope
of the clearing of the difficulties that
have arisen in the peace conference
over the Adriatic problem. Over
lures for the resumption of rela-
either direction, but there are inti-
nations from Rome, that overtures
from Paris would not be unaccept-
able, and would receive every atten-
tion.
The prevailing sentiment among
the delegates, including several of
the American delegation is against
soliciting a return of the Italian
representatives and it was at first
believed that President Wilson
shared this view. Those nearest the
President, however, asserted that if
Italy is disposed to relinquish Fiume
and accept the compromise the
President suggested, he could doubt
less, in the interest of harmony make
such friendly suggestions as would
permit the resumption of relations
by the Italians without any sacrifice
of dignity or se1f-esteem.
These personal susceptibilties are
felt to be more il an obstacle at
present than the territorial merits
OF the case. While popular sentiment
in Italy still insists on holding FL
ume the recent official attitude has
| been less insistent and APPARENTLY
| tends toward acceptance of one OF
| the various plans proposed by the
Council of Three, whereby Fiume
/ would be internationalized and some
| Dalmatian outposts given to Italy.
1t is the declared purpose of the
council, as we'll as President Wilson
not to yield on Fiume, even if the
peace treaty is signed without Italy's
participation. But, should the re
cent official tendencies at Rome take
the definite form Of acceptance of
compromise the Presidents friends
say they are sure that no feeling o.
pride will restrain him from taking
steps which will fully restore tn,
Italian delegation to it's forme
agreeable status in the conference
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01

of Secetary of the Navy Daniels,
who stated today that was the main
object of his visit to Europe, to dis
cs1ss the matter with the admirals of
the Italian, British, and French ma
tions.
Ideas of conquest may still linger
in the minds of certain nations of the
world and until these are eliminated
said the Secretary we must maintain
a sufficient force to protect the peace
loving people of the world.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
PEOPLE OF
AMERICA
Getting a Taste of Bolshevism
Through the i. w. w. in
Sending Out
INTERNAL NJ A c II N L >

agency of the National and munich
pal governments was at work TO-
night trying to track the Reds" re-
sponsible for the terrorist bomb
plot which has startled the coIn-
try.
From all the information avail
able to night it was apparent the
makers of the bombs hoped to
exterminate every one who has been
prominently invol. ed in the prose
of the I. w. w
Not only were officers of the i'm
migration bureau marked for des-
truction but also authors of the
bill which would have stripped
immigration for a year. This meas
ure would have made it difficult
| tor fRussi;sn radic.-ls to gain access
to this country.
! Agents of the Department of
9ustice said they believed the mail
ing of the bombs was timed to
scause a reign of terror ON May Day
!, observed throughout the world not
only by peaceful labor organizations
but the mostp rouol.ncea radical
| lit was recalled that radicals in this
country had thre4tened a demon
istration ON May /, i'm behalf of
I'Thomas J. Moonev, under sentence
leof life imprisonment i'm California
for murder in connection with a
Iibomb outrage.
The deductions of the government
lsagents were based ON the list OF
I,those who have received the bombs
land the names ON the wrappers
of the Internal mechiaes seized in
Euhe postoff1ce.
Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle
who brought to a sudden end the
l"general strike instituted by the
I. w. w. in his city, was the first
to receive one of the deadly pack
ages.
Former Senator Thomas w Hard
wick of Atlanta, Ca, author of the
Senate bill to stop immigration is
the second His wife was injured
when the bomb exploded
! A bomb was received tonight b.
Gadsden, Ala, former chairman
of the House Committee on I'm
migration.
!, Another of those marked TO
destruction was Judge Kennesav
Mountain Lands of Chicago, befcr,
whom William D. Haywood ant
his followers wera tried and fount
guilty.
Bombs also were sent to Charlie
M. Fickerttt district attroney O
San Francisco and his assistant
Edward Cunha. who were prominen
In the prosecution of Mooney an,
others implicated with him.
Included in the list of those t,
whom bombs found here adree
sed were:
Anthony Caminetti, Commission
er General OF immigration, who is
sued orders for the deportation O
' a large number of l. w. w. agita
tors rounded up in the West.
Frederick c.. Howe, Commission
er Of immigration at New York
who has confessed to scmewha
radical ideas of his own but VIII
was charged with carrying out tn
orders of his chief
William B. Wilson, Secretary {
: Labor, whose Jurisdiction extend
= over the Bureau Of Immigration.
Attorney General Palmer, who d
rects the operations of the depar
ment in enforcing prosecution {
- alleged Iiolators of the Espionas
:. Law and plotters against the go,
ernment.
:, Continued ON page 8
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
Progressive Republicans Oppose
the Idea.

Washington, May Several
republican Senators known as the
Progressive group oppose considera-
tlon of the League of Nations idea
by Republican Leaders on the
ground that they have no right to
commit their party in any such way,
ana furthermore say that the Lea
que of nations is not a party meas
a party measure, but concerns the
whole nation and should be so con-
sidered
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01

The Italian Delegation met today.
Rome, Wednesday,, April 80
BY the Associated Press The
Italian delegation from the Peace
Conferences met with Premier Or
lando this morning after a con-
ference with the King and Ann
bassador Page.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
First Meeting This Afternoon

versailles, May 1.-The first Off
c1al meeting between the Allied and
German peace commissioners will
take place this afternoon at three
O'Clock. A committee from the Al
lies and the American deIegation
will meet the German ambassadors
at that time.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
France Tied Up With May Day Strike

Paris, May 1.-While the greater
part of France is tied up for "a
hours with the May Day strike as a
demand for better working cond1-
tions, and for a change in certain
governmental policies there is no an
ticipation there will be any trouble
during the day.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
WILL FLY FROM NEW FOUND.
LAND

New York, May 1.-The start of
the transatlantic flight by United
States Navy seaplanes will be from
Trepassy, N. F., it was announced
today by Commander Towers. From
Trepassy the planes will fly to
Azores then to Lisbon, Portugal,
thence to Plymouth, Eng.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01

Mrs. Gudger was elected second
vice president and the convention
goes to High Point next year.
AT 4:45 Mrs. Beckett arrived and
was given an ovation. She is the
chairman Of the Stars and Bars conn
naittee Of the Association, and Mrs.
Thrash announced that the flrst nag
was designed by Orren Raniolph
Smith of Louisburg.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
RAIN THIS AFTERNOON

Washington, May Forecast for
North Carolina: Rain this after
noon and tonight, warmer in the
northern portion tonight and FRI
day and partly cloudy with fresh
south winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
Increase i'm Refrigerator Charges
Asked

Washington, May Increases i'm
refrigerator charges on fruits. vege-
tables and melons from North and
South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee
and other districts of the United
States and Canda, were asked today
by the Southeastern Tariff Associa-
tion.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
REFUSED MACKAY

Washington, May 1--Postmaster
General Burleson today refused to
consider the request of Clarence II.
Mackay for the immediate return of
the Postal Telegraph lines to pri-
vate ownership.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
ST. LOUIS
BUSINESS MEN
ASK PRESIDENT WILSON
TO RETURN AT ONCE.
AND CALL CONGRESS IN
EXTRAORDINARY SES-
SION FOR THE PURPOSE
OF SAVING THE BUSI-
NESS AND SOCIAL FAB
RIG OF THE NATION.

St. Louis, Mo-, May 1.-The
Chamber of Commerce of this city
composed of a half million business.
men passed resolutions today ask
ing President Wilson to return at
once from Europe and convene
Congress in special session for the,
purpose of protecting the social and
business fabric of the nation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
Agreeing With Japan.

Toxic, May The diplomatic
Council has voted to adhere to the
Japanese attitude as to Shantung
peninsular and have agreed to make
no compromises at Paris on the sub
ject.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
Hungary Offers terms to Roumania

Hungary Offers terms to ROumania
London, May IA Hungarian
Congress according to wireless
from Buda Pest states that an offer
of the territory and other conces-
sions have been made to Roum-
ania to stay the march of her arm
iesi nto Hungary and suspend ros-
tilities.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
SENATOR OVERMAN|
GETS A MACHINE
ONE OF THE ENGINES OF
DESTRUCTION SENT TO
HIM ON THE EVE OF THE
EDDIN OF HIS
! DAUGHTER. FORTU-
NATELY WAS HELD IN
THE POST OFFICE AND
NOT SENT TO HIS HOME.
Clenk Turns over Machine.

New York May IA clerk at
CANDLES store this morning turned
over to the police authorities two
Internal machines which had been
addressed to Senator Smoot OF
Utah and Senator Cummins of
Iowa.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
Continued ON page 8
VIII Need Strong Police Force.

London, May IA larger police
force will be required in order to
preserve order under the program of
the League of Nations in the opinion
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01


was given an ovation. She is the
chairman of the Stars and Bars conn
mittee Of the Association, and Mrs.
Thrash announced that the first flag
was designed by Orren Randolph
Saith of Louisburg.
The Daughters of the Confeder-
acy began this mornings session
/ with the song America and invo-
cation by Rev. Morrison Bethea
Rector of st. Timothy's church.
Reports of the officers were then
received. One of the most impor-
,tant and Interesting reports was
| from Mrs. Allison Hodges in charge
of the North Care lima room in the
Confederate museum in Richmond.
l She praised the work of the North
| Carolina Women for their interest
4 in this room and their efforts to
preserve lasting memory OF the
| Confederacy in the old Capital at
the seat of government at Rich
mond.
Then came magnificent address
4 from General Julian S. Carr COM
mander of the North CaroiinaBiyis-
ion of the Confederate Veterans.
He was most fu1scme in his praise
of the ladies and of their support of
the Confederacy, and their efforts
since the war to cxtol and keep
!alive the sentiment that moved
it's soul. He told them that he
was the representative of 898, 8,184
brave men, glorious sons of war
who made the name OF Dixie land
immortal. He gave touching Incl
dents of the heroism and sacrifice
of the brave women and men OF
the Confederacy.
Mrs Marshal Williams follow
ing the address of General Carr
gave utterance to the beautiful
thought that the heart of Genera
Carr was with the CoEfederacy.
General Metts, Col. Benehar
Cameron and Col Fred O1ds were
called to the platform
Mrs. London asked Col. O1ds
the year the monument at Appom
attox was unveile1 and he replied
: in 1905. She stated that an acre
was donated in order to reach thi'
monument. Her husband Major Lon
don was chairman of the Appomat
, tox Commission and she presented
the papers to the Division. Sh,
gave interesting information re
garding the approaches to the mon
5ument, saying the road leading t.
the monument had been so cut dow
that it was quite inaccessible Sh
asked General Metts to look afte
lthis. Others substantiated Mr.
London stating that the North Car
olina monument was in the mids
of wilderness.
Mrs. Thrash said that the Con
vention deeply appreciated the pres
ence of the Veterans who expresse
their willingness to meet thei
wishes regarding the North Care
lima monument at Appomattox.
Mrs. Thrash made her report &
State Director at the Louisvill
Convention. She stated that at tha
. Convention she undertook to p1edg
the North Carolina Division 2
cents per capita for the Jefferso
Davis monument. One after tn
other the Chapters responded Ell
Enthusiastically.
Mrs. Thrash stated that she wa
= proud to announce that North Ca
, olina was the first state to p1edg
:. 25 cents per capita for the Jeffe1
son-Davis Monument.
At twelve O'Clock, the Memoirs
:. Hour having arrived Mrs Withe
ington, chaplain, assumed the chat
The services were opened wit
. the hymn, praise God From Who
All Blessings Flow" which was fo
lowed with a moment of siIel
prayer. Then the invocation ar
a
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
Closing Around Munich

Copenhagen, May 1.-The ring is
closing around Munich and two vii
Lagos have been captured from the
Soviet forces with out loss by gov
ernment troops who are about for
ty miles northwest of the city.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
MASTERLY ADDRESS
OF Gen. CARR
Daughters of North Carolina
Division Pledge Csc Per
Capita for Jefferson
AVIS NOM UME IN T

just as we go to press Mrs. Felix
Harvey of Kinston was elected pres
ident by reclamation. Mrs. Gudger'
of AsheviIle having withdrawn in
her favor.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01
Bolsheviki Reported as leaving
PetrOgrad.

Helsingfors. May --Petrograd
XII according to reliable sources, and
many of the inhabitants are being
sent away. The acknowledgement
ment is taking virorous measures
to keep the happenings at Olenfz
from reaching the people.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-01

THE DAI- TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Geta Direct Results
For Its Users
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
Many Bands Of Music to Add to
Pleasures of Armistice Gala Week

Gaa and
an additional
Of the big demonstration
the that VIII
the band OF
fod which has
organt
zs.io t.
thousands
Uni ar he
decided furnish
delcacies fried
salads pickles cakes ana
Of dishes
han the arrno~y
i. tn"
will difficulty finding tn"
hall
81
la
Tho big wooden archs
along Broad other
establishments decorating
buildings
in celebration
Broad street
I who # m be banners
o'clock in tho Army and Navy
IF
all organizations that
that under clrcunl
asked the PROCESSION
intended solely for civilians that the soldiers
m ~ @
e hrhiag in the front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
HEkRY|TES
BUY IRISH BONDS

Though the bonds TO be issued
by the opponents of Republicanism
in Ireland WA ,iut be on the market
untn Dcrcnber 81, many nreniners
Pa5ricE Henry branch of the
Friends OF Irish Freedom Folun
tarily paid over their first install
mcnts 10 SUBSCRIPTIONS at meet
ing held last night in the Arcade
building
The loan called for by canon De
Velera and his adherents is slo'-
900, 900. President y. c. O'Flaherty'
OF the local branch, explained the
bond issue and made it plain that
en'>%~~Irtions are To he accepted as
voluntary contribLtic Ms, since ire
land or any agent OF Republlcanlsm
docs not proiAIse To repay one 'doiiar
until her freedom from England mas
been won.
Patrick Henry branch voted az
This melting 10 give grand irish
Liberty ball for the benefit OF the
loan There will be also musicale
given in connection with the bali in
all probability Arrangements for
the festal affair, which will take
place during Christmas week, were
entrusted to an entertainment COM
mittoe. appointed by the chair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05

Twenty nine precincts in Baltimore
gave Nice 2,ef7 and Ritchie tdem)
..6S9 AS Baltimore goes. me
counties generally follow II NICE
maintains the ratio shown in re-
turns at hand ne WI carry the
s'ate by from 5000 to 5000 plural
ity. The head OF the Republican
ticket has carried other candidates
along with him, even in the Demo-
cratic ST. onghold of Baltimore.
The rest Of the state is matter
Of uncertainty Tho indications arc
towevur. that Ritchie will have a
Slight ,cs., OUTSIDE of Baltimore, ana
with the Small Nice plurahev in the
city the result oYt way or the other.
viii be very close.
The question NJ prohibition and
l. Dor apitati played paratiVe-
+ small parts IL the election.
While national Prohibition was eX-
rectnd to prove harmful 10 the
Dem ccratic rause, the reverse
proved the rule
The vets have blamed the Wilson
administration for the drastic legis-
la.ion which has hefnllen the coun-
try. but WHOM the J RI Sl6ent vetoed
The prohibition enforcement bill,
and the Republican congress passed
the measure over the veto, the Re-
publican party rather than the DEM
ocratic suffered the greatest loss.
The effect Of the labor agitation
was practically nil,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
Roosevelt Beats Private
In race tor Assembly

oyster Bay, n. Y. Nov. 4.-Lleu-
tenant-Coioncl Theodore RoosoN r-..
luGmng lcc ASSEMBLY on the l,r
publican ticket was elected tUuay
over ais Democratic opponent This
was Il double JOY. Tor earlier in the
day a son was born IN LIE ltoose-
NeIt home. This is hls tom tn child.
1t viii be named quentin, after
Lleutcnant-C Colonel Roosevelt, whose
alrplane was shot down in flames
whAe nghtIng the Germans
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt 8
race tor election To the New YORK
state assembly from the second dis
tfltt, Nassau county. Vas i cam
paig.i OF officer against aoughoby.
4or ME Democratic opponent was
Elias Raff, son of tailor, who
served as private in the seventy
seventh division. From the outset
the contest attracted much interest
and the interest proved not merely
local, TOR viii Hays, Republican
National chairman and many other
prominent Republicans, nationally
known, lent the power of their en-
dorseinent TO young Roosevelts can
didac.,
There wa& every evidence that
Roosevelt would have complete
walk -oVcr when u G m b y IN a n
Franklin A. Coles, the present in
cumbent, anuouncLI his retirement
in order that the son OF the lorlner
PRESIDENT. might be nominated.
Democrats claimed Coles was
forced out" by high Repubncan IN
Quences which wanted the weight of
the kooseFeit n9ne on tho ticket.
. 4, T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
Moore Is Winner
In Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Pa Nov. while
T. Hampton Moore and the re
publican city and county ticket
swept the city at tcday's election.
meager returns indicate that Ed
gar w. Lank. chairman q tho Demo-
cratic committee has won the min
olity office OF county commissioner,
Harry = Woscott Democrat, ran
second for mayor, overshadoWing
Jos s Mat I.aughlin, former director
Of supplies in Mayor smiths oahi-
net who pre-empted the charter
party title and ran as an inleren-
dent candidate after the primaries.
Returns at midrisht Indicate
Moore's mai ority viii hN 12o.QQ0.