davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
PRESIDENT ON A CRUISE
FOR A WEEKEND REST

Washington, D. c., July i9.-
President Wilson, left Washington
tonight aboard the Mayflower for
weekend cruise down the Potomac
river and Chesapeake Bay. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson,
They expect to return to the Whiite
House today.
1t is not known at the W1fte
House whether the Mayflower wduld
go all the way to Hampton Hoads.
Thunder storms swept ov& the.
Potomac during the day. and when.
he went to the navy yard to board
the Mayflower the President drove.
through heavy shower. -ay.ra
Having no appointments, the Pres
ldent spent the entire day in his
study at work. He was understood
not to have taken any papers with
him on this trip.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
THE RIOTS IN
WASHINGTON
Continued Last Night With the
Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines After Negroes.
WHITE SAILOR ASSAULTED

Washington, July 21,-(By A. P.(
The Federal Government is NOV
ing to put stop to attacks by SOL
diers, sailors and marines on neg
roes in retaliation for assaults on
white women. After a conference
between Secretary Baker and city
officials it was announced that the
ed. The authorities announced
that $50 soldiers and marines would
patrol the streets tonight. Major
General Barnette stated that all pos
sible assistance would be render
ed by the marines from the Washing
ton barracks
Washington, July 21.-The cap
ital is quiet after a night of inter-
mittent rioting during which SOL
|diers, sailors. marines and some
citizens visited the negro section
searching for negroes supposed to
be responsible for attacks on white
women. While the police stood ap-
parent1y powerless. the service men
on Pennsylvania Avenue beat up pas
sing negroes. and when they ad-
journed late at night, remarked,
"they are coming back to finish the
job" The last attack on a white
woman was made by a negro on the
wife of a sailor. he got away from
.the police. and this not only infur-
lated the crowd. but caused them to
say that they were going to take
tne matter in their own hands.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
OFFICIALS
ALL BRIBE-TAKERS OR

Berlin, Saturday, July 19.-By the
Associated Press. )-The Budapest
correspondent of the Tageblatt has
been enabled to smuggle out of the
Hungarian capital an excerpt of
speech of Bella Kun. che Soviet lead
er before the executive council
of the Soviet.
In the speech Bella Kun made the
sensational assertion that Hungary
was facing triple crlsis-in power,
economics and morale. The crisis
in power, he said, was evidenced by
the counter-revolution; that in
economics in the unbelievable pric-
es of food, and that in morale in
corruption, which had reached
uch undreamed of limits.
All the officials IN Hungary, ac-
cnrding to Bela-Kun were susceptible
10 bribery; they were making out
passes for persons to flee from Hun
gary, charging for them from $4,000
to 100000 crowns, and also were
buying illicitly in the provinces. Ev-
cry one, he asserted was swindling
and willing to take criminal steps
to live well.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21

New York, July 21.-(By A. P-)
The cotton market had a strong
opening in response to further
rains in the South over Sunday. and
frmer cables. Shortly after the
call there was a sensational drop of
7S to Ill points under the highest,
and from SIS to 95 points below the
closing prices of Saturday. This
drop was due to bearish statement
made by an English economist Sat
urday afternoon. Later the market
recovered 55 points, but the tone
was unsettled.
New York, July z1.-Cotton op-
ened steady, October, 1856; Decem-
DER, S5.92; January, 1855; March,
$3.50; and May $500
At noon the erket was as fol-
lows:-
January, s5.15; March, s5.1s;
July 1927; October, 1928; Dec
ember, 35.36.-Sposs Wilson Mar
ket middling basis-34s 3-4s cents.
I The cotton market closed at 8
p. NJ. as follows
Jan. 34.sS; March, 34.S3; July,
34.92; Oct. 34.91; and December,
1902.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
FULL CONDITIONS
HANDED ANUSTRIANS


Paris, July 2O.-The full peace
conditions of the allied and associat-
ed powers are now in the hands OF
the Austrians. The first section of
the terms were presented to the
Austrian delegates at st. German on
June 2, the final sections were deIiv-
cred to them at the same place to-
day without ceremony, by M. Dutas-
ia, secretary-general of the peace
conference The terms comprise the
whole treaty which Austria is asked
to sign, including the reparation. f.
nancial, military and certain other
minor clauses, which were not
ready for presentation, when the Of
ficial ceremony took place.
In an accompanying memorandum
the Austrians are granted Is days in
which to make their final ebserya-
tons. although they have already
submitted large number of notes
on the terms previously submitted
] to them.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
KEEPING LIQUOR
AT HOME
Fight on Provision Will be
Made in House by Pro-
hibition Forces.
AGAINST BILL

Washington, July 20.-(By the
A PA fight to strike from the
prohibition enforcement bill the
clause that sit shall not be unlaw-
full to possess liquor In ones own
dwelling" will be made tomorrow
in the House by the prohibition for
ces.
This was made known today by
members who declared the bill as
now framed permitted wholesale
boarding by persons reported to
haze put away enough wines and
liquors to last them the rest of their
lives. There was no statement
from Chairman Volstead of the
Judiciary Committee, in charge
of the dry fight on the floor, as
to whether he would accept an
amendment to this effect.
The radicals said frankly they
had little hope of changing the bill
in this respect without the consent
+, of the committee chairman.
The general view however, was
that the House had gone about as
far as conservatives thought wise
with drastic provisions. For the
past week many prohibitionists have
| been urging elimination of certain
severe restrictions, with out sue
cess.
l Some of them said today that if
the right of home possession was
stricken out, it would simply add
to the public clamor against GER
tain features of the bill by per-
, sens sincerely anxious to see strict
, enforcement of all prohibition laws,
/ wartime AID constitutional.
There were indications that some
members were inclined to kick ov-
ter the traces at the attempt to race
| through with the bill, in ten-hour
+, sittings, when it may be week or
, ten days yet before the Senate
Judiciary Committee concludes hear
lings. The occasion for such great
haste was not explained by sdry''
leaders beyond the statement that
they wanted to get the bill out of
the way and forget it.
Republican leader MondeII said
| the measure would be taken up to-
day and kept before the House
until its passage, but members said
they had quit predicting when a
vote might be reached.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
CARTER GLASS SEEKING
GOVERNORS CHAIR IN VA

Washington, July 19.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Secretary of the
Treasury Carter Glass will probably
run for the governorship in Virginia
next term as a stepping -stone.to the
United States Senate, it was learn
ed tonight from friends of Mr..
Glass.
Leaving the cabinet at the end of
President Wilson's administration,
he will be just in time to- enter the
lists in the Virginia campaign. Con-
gresham Flood, who has been urged
by his friends to run for Governor
of Virginia, stated that he had in
tention of doing SO.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
A Triumvirate Controls Budapest

Vienna, Saturday, July 19.-It
is a triumvirate that has assumed
charge of the government at Buda
Pest and replaced the one ever
thrown.
The men composing the triumvj-
rate are Varga, the foremost social
politician, Moses Alpary and Tiber
Scamully.
The new government, according to
reports received here has ordered
the commandant of the city, known
as Moderate to turn over the city
to the volunteers of the Terror"
troops who have at their head a
man formerly the body guard of
Bella Kun. The triumvirate feels
that the allies are too weak or too
Indifferent to interfere.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
James River on a Rampage.

Richmond, Va, July 21.-(By
A. P)-With the walls along the
water front submerged, and with
the James river at Richmond be-
yond the flood tide at 20 O'Clock
this morning and. still rising, the
flood from the recent heavy rains
promises to be larger than usual,
and unless their is a diminution
jn the fall of the water soon much
damage will be done to property.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
PRES. WILSON
SICK IN BED
ORDERED THERE BY HIS
PHYSICIAN, ADMIRAL
GRAYSON,. ON HIS RE-
TURN FROM A WEEKS
CRUISE IN HAMPTON
ROADS. ENGAGEMENTS
WITH CALLERS CAN
CELLED.

Washington, July 21.-President
Wilson on return from his weekend
excursion in Hampton Roads was
ordered to his bed by Admiral Grey
son, his physician, who stated that
the President was suffering from
dysentery. He also stated that while
the condition of the President was
not serious yet he would not be alb
lie to see callers before the last of
the week. Engagements which the
President has with Republican Sen
ators to talk over the League of
Nations and the Peace Treaty must
necessarily be Cancelled for the
present.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
LIGGETT AND
DICKMAN BACK

New York. July 2O.-Ten COM
maners Of the American expedi-
tionary forces returned to the Unit
ed States upon the Cunard Line
steamship Aquintania. which docked
here today. The party was headed
by Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett, COM
mander of the 1st., army corps, and
Maj. General Joseph T. Dickman.
who commanded the American army
of occupation. With them was Bene-
dict Crowell. Assistant Secretary
OF War. who has been in Europe on
an aviation mission.
The others in the contingent of
military leaders the largest which
has returned upon a single ship,
were Major Generals George Squier,
chief of the signal corps, and Mas
on M. Patrick. and Brigadier Gener-
ais Harold B. Fiske, Harry A.
Smith. Wilson D. Burt. Stuart Helm
tselman. Dennis E. Nolan. and JOS
|eph G. Castner.
L Assistant Secretary Crowell declin-
ed to talk of his mission until he
has reported to Washington. 1t was
learned from others of the party,
however. that sweeping changes
will be advocated in the aviation
plans of the United States.
The chief object, according to
these reports, was to divorce aviation
from both, the war and navy de.
lpartments and to establish govern
ment control OF commercials vel
as military aerial affairs. thil
connection new cabinet portfolio
twas mentioned.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
RACE TROUBLES
IN WASHIN GTON

Washington, July 20.-(By the
A. P.)-Scattered clashes between
whites and negroes occurred in
Washington, tonight and at mid
night the police. reported that seven
negroes, badly beaten, had been ia
ken to hospitals and fifteen soldiers
and marines were under arrest
charged with assault.
The disorders were an aftermath
of the riot last night when mob
of soldiers, sailors and marines,
invaded the negro district in the
southwest section of the city seek
ing a negro suspected of attacking
a white woman. Both the police
and military authorities had taken
precautions to prevent repitition OF
this affair and apparently there was
no organized effort tonight for
.mob violence on q big sAale.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, July 2l.--
An abrupt decline of six points in
Butte, and Superior mining, due to
litigation, was the only conspicuous
exception on the stock market at the
opening today. Shippings and Oils
and Steels led the way from to 2
1-2 points advance, while the motors
were also in demand, and passed
the new months record for prices.
General Cigars featured the tobac-
co.'s, and the coppers and several in-
dependent steels yielded fractions
with the rails.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
PRESIDENT ASKS
THE SEM
FOREIGN RELATI
MITTEE TO AF
MEMBER FOR r
REPARATION
TEE. 1T WAS EBAs
FOR AN HOUR, BUT N
ACTION WAS TAKEN.

Washington, July 21.-tBy A r.
President Wilson today askeaS
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee to appoint a member to rep
resent America on the reparation
at the Peace Conferences,
The committee debated for an boul
without any action. The President
wrote that he considered the matter
of much importance to the business
interests of America and the world
that he hoped the appointment would
be made.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
Larger Peanut crop this Year.

Washington, July 21.-The South
ern peanut crop will be much larger
this year than last, according to a
statement by the agricultural de-
partment today, based on the con-
bureau estimates a crop of 5.531,-
900 bushels as compared to 54,-
434,0O0 last year. The yield by stat
es includes North Carolina with 81
49S,0OO bushels
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
BO[ SHEWKI
GOVERNMENT
Arresting Members of the Fin
nish Legation and Proba-
bly, Others, According
tn FINNISH DIPLOMAT
TO FINNISH DIPLOMAT

Stockholm, July 21.-(By A .P.)
The Bolsheviki government at
Petrograd has refused to release
five members of the Swedish lega-
ton according to the statement of a
member of that body, who says it
is possible that the members of
other legations may also be ar
rested.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
Telephone lines tied up.

New York, July 21.-Telephone
service is badly crippled by nearly
all the operatives ur the local ex-
change going on a strike and de-
manding 20 per cent increase in
their pay. This Incl ease was rec
commended by the vice President
of the Company before the lines
were returned to their owners.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
Senators Discussing Matter.

Washington, July 19.-Senators
tonight were quick to comment on
the insult to the American flag
and robbery of American sailors by
Mexican bandits. Perhaps no other
incident in recent months has stir
red the wrath of members of Con-
gress more than the present af-
front.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21

Pender Street Sunday School 4 p. m.
We are requested to state by Sup
erintendent G. G. Culpepper that the
hour of holding the Pender Street
Sunday school is four O'Clock instead
of three as formerly on account
of the earliness of the hour and the
long days through the summer.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
France demands Indemnity.

Paris, July 21.-The body of Ser
army who was murdered in Berlin
July 3rd., arrived in Paris at 6
o'clock this morning. The French
Government has demanded that the
of the dead man a million francs.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
WEATHER..

|-Showery Weather!
For North Carolina cloudy and
|showery weather. probably tonight
land Tuesday with not much change
IN Temperature, ard moderate south
winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
Williams denied getting a Commits
sion

sion =
Washington, July 21.-(By the A.
P)-John Shelton Williams, today
while testifying before the commit
tee denied that he had ever received
fee for the sale Of the Arlington
Hotel property to the Govern
ment.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21

little folly is desirable in him
That will not be guilty of stup-
'idity.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21
MARKETS
COTTON

(By the Associated Press.)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-21

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
NET INCREASE OF 1850
IN GOVERNMENT CLERKS
1,149 Left Service Last Week and
1909 Appointed-Women
Going Home.

A net increase Of 100 in tho gov
ernment clerical force in Washing
ton last week was announced by the
local division Of the United States
Housing Corporation today. For sew
era1 weeks there have been slight
increases in personnel.
That the government Is having
some difficulty in keeping the num-
Der of employees 1t, needs at this time
is indicated by the fact that 1,149
persons left the service last week.
making it necessary to appoint 1903
in order to get the desired increase of
100.
This Is believed to be due to a
tendency on the part of young women
who were here during the trying war
period to go home, now that the war
is over.
The Treasury Department made an
addition of 1863 to its personnel last
week and the War Department, 40.
The biggest reductions were in the
fuel administration, which dropped
3o:' Navy Department, 10; food ad-
ministration, 10, and shipping board,
10.
The total net reduction in the mum
Der of government employees from the
| signing Of the armistice to May 8
was 5,315. This is only a small pro-
| portion of the thousands of employees
the government brought here during
! the war.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
CIRCUS PARADE OUTLAY
OVER MILLION DOLLARS
Pageant on Streets Of Washington
Monday Morning Will Be Three
Miles in Length.

A parade representing a cash outlay
OF more than a million and a half dol
lars Is to be seen on the streets of
Washington Monday morning, accord
Ing to Representatives Of the Ringling
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey circus.
1t stretches nearly three miles in
length. 1t Is announced. and includes
more than 100 animal cages. floats.
tablenu wagons and allegorical cars.
More than 1880 persons take part. as
well az 700 horses, forty-one elephants
and all of the menagerie animals dis
played in open dens.
The parade will leave the circus
grounds promptly at S:45 O'clock. and
will pass through the principal bust
ness sections of the city.
The Ringling Brothers and Barnum
6, Bailey circus this year calls itself
a circus of all nations" it Is stated.
on account of the many foreign per-
formers who are appearing on It's
program. More than q dozen different
nationalities are represented with the
circus this season, and each nation
ality is allotted special section In
the street parade.
The canvas city will be erected at
18th and H streets northeast. where
afternoon and night performances VIII
be given Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
REV. DR.. JAMES l. GORDON
GETS CALL BY TELEGRAPH
Pastor Of First Congregational
Church Invited to Pulpit in
San Francisco.

Rev. DR.. James L. Gordon. pastor
of First Congregational Church has
been rendered the pastorate of the
First Congregational Church of San
Francisco. Whether or not he will
accept it, Dr. Gordon said today, was
undetermined as he has not had time
to turn 1t over" In his mind. The call
came to him last night by telegraph.
Dr.. Gordon said he had never
preached in San Francisco. He has
been at the local church nearly three
years, having come here, indirectly,
from Winnipeg. Man. The San Fran
cisco -church IS said to be one Of
the finest In the west. of which DR..
Charles F. Aked, formerly of the
Rockefeller church in New York city.
was pastor, at a reputed salary of
$4,000. 1t is understood that an
equal If not larger amount has been
offered DR. Gordon
Some announcement Is to be made
by DR.. Gordon to his congregation
Sunday relative TO the call from the
San Francisco church.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
WITHOUT CLUE TO MURDER.
Police Release Persons Suspected
of Killing Nettie Gatewood.

Several suspects arrested in con-
nection with the killing of Nettie
Gatewood. colored. who was stabbed
to death at her home, in Freeman al
ley. Monday night, have been released
and the police said today that they
were without Il clue to the siayer's
identity.
Coroner Nevitt yesterday afternoon
held an inquest at the morgue over
the woman's body and the jury reach
ed verdict that she was murdered
by an unidentified Individual The
autopsy showed one of the large blood
vessels In the region of the heart was
punCtured.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Dean Wilbur Speaks.

Every corporate work of man has
two fundathental processes; the first
process is of the imagina ton Great
ing vision; the second process is of
the reason, producing plan" said
Dean William Allen Wilbur Of George
Washington FUniye psfty addressing
tne session last night. He had for his
subject The Place Of Organization
in the Success of a Sunday School"
He said the place of organization in
the success of a Sunday school is
fundamental and that the Sunday
ganization. He declared the two proc
esses mentioned may be relatively
distinct, producing a mechanism, or
they may merge, creating an organ
ISM.
"A mechanism is material con-
struetion, the function of which is to
express something other than ITSELF"
he said. "and an organism is a living
creature, whose function is self
expression"
The speaker said the Sunday school
rs an organization within the church
endued with the Holy Spirit for
Christian work, and that it is i'm
portant for the success Of the Sun
Cay school that the entire personnel
understands the nature of organiza-
ton.
Prof. Wilbur outlined the work of
each department of the Sunday school
and the methods to be followed by
the teachers of each.
Dinner to Visiting Ministers.
Prior to the address a dinner was.
rendered the visiting ministers and
their wives by Mrs. Frank Sewall,
widow of the former pastor Of the
church, and her five daughters Rev.
Paul -sperry, pastor of the church,
was master of ceremonies. Address es
were made by Rev. Julian K Smyth
of New York, president Of the con-
vention: Rev. Louis G. Hoeck of
Cincinnati, Ohio. and Rev. Charles w.
Harvey of Philadelphia: Each of the
speakers paid tribute to the memory
of DIR. Sewall.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
D. SPRIGGS HEADS ORDER.
Chosen Commander Of Knights of
st, Aucustine.

Officers elected by the Knights of
st. Augustine follow: Daniel Spriggs.
commander: William J. Smith. first
Vice commander: Henry Duchett, sec
ond vice communion; e, L. Kenney.
financial secretary: L. A. FHskridge.
assistant financial secretary; Joseph
A. kackson. recording secretary: AL
fred Selby. assistant recording Eocre-
tary: John /. Jackson. treasurer:
Charles Farrell. sergeant-at-arms;
William A. Plummer, chairman of the
relief committed.
A benefit will be given by the so
c1ety at ODD Fellows Hall, Wednes-
day. May 81, to raise a fund to equip
playground for st. Augustine's pa
rochial school.
Evening star., 1919-05-09

R, s1oth Machine Gun Company;
mother, Mrs. Anna Hofmeier, 3201
Eastern avenue. Baltimore, Md.
Private James S. May, Company A,
307th Laboratory Battalion; mother,
Mrs. NJ. H. May, 2710 North Calvert
street Baltimore, Md.
Wagner William w. Rhodes, suppy
company. a13th Infantry; mother,
Mrs. q. Rhodes. Brookville, Md.
Private George Mitchell, Company
c. 505th Engineers, service battalion; ;
friend. Eta Hanson. Motley, Md.
Private first class) John e. Dale,
Company NJ. 116th Infantry; mother,
Mrs. j. r. Florence. Pulaski Va.
Capt. Harry f. Richardson. infan-
Evening star., 1919-05-09

try; wife, Mrs. Sadie Richardson, 303
18th street northwest.
Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Montgomery, in
fantry, wife, Mrs T. NJ. Montgomery,
2415 18th street northwest,
Corp. Harry A. Opdyke. Motor
Transport Corps; wife. Mrs. Eliza
Opdyke, 200 Seaton street northeast.
Private Clarence H. Hildreth. Com
pany A. 35th Engineers: wife, Mrs.
L. NJ Hildreth, S31 goth street north
west.
Private Lonnie Lane, Company r,
116th Infantry; father, Mr. NJ. Lane.
Brookneal, Va: arrived on May G.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
ARRIVALS AT WALTER REED.
District, Virginia and Maryland
Are Represented by Overseas Men.

Overseas soldiers from the District
Of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland
arriving at Walter Reed Hospital
were:
.Sergt Frank HensIey. Company f.
18th Coast Artillery; wife, Mrs. Myra
Hensby. Samelford avenue, Cations
VILE. Md.
Private George Hofmeier. Company