davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
LENA LEADS THIRTY
FOOTERS ON SOUND
Mizpah Finishes Second to
Ogden Reid's Craft in
Larchmont Regatta.
MILADI is ON HAND
Big Double Sticker Is First
Large Schooner to Race
Since 1916.

LARcHMoNr MANOR, N. Y, July &C.
The annual race week OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club, which was resumed this
year after a lapse OF two seasons on ac-
count of the war, came to an end to-day
IN the proverbial blaze OF glory. A fleet
OF 105 yachts, the greatest that has
started this summer. came TO the start
Ing line or Lsrchmont Breakwater and
raced in n glorious whole sail breeze
from the south and west.
When the course signals were set by
the race committee, made up of Howell
g. Perrin. chairman ;.B. o. Booth. II. L.
Flint and Capt. Philip Rainor, u. S. N,
Indications pointed to a northeast squall
A few drops of rain fell as the larger
classes started. II killed the wind for a
quarter OF an hour. Fortunately for all
hands. the squall worked its way Off over
Long Island without breaking, and after
the calm came n perfect racing breeze
The wind kept growing fresher and
fresher hs the afternoon advanced. BY
the time the yachts began to finish. the
Sound was whipped into sea of white
caps into which the yachts buried their
roses and tossed high the green waters
as they raced to the finish line. The
courses picked for the larger classes
gave them a rum a stiff beat and an
other reach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
The Summary.

6CH0ONERS AND CLASS N SLoOPS-
START 2:1o--COURSE 20 NILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

Young Miss Butler whiting. a $40 1919
ZinEara. c. W. Atwater........4 p Sc A IS
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB-so FooTERs-I
START DISCOURSE 81 MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06
REFORM FOR IRELAND PROM
ISED TO PRESIDENT,
LONDON HEARS

London, June 4.-The Daily
News prints the following from an
Irish correspondent:
There has been vast amount
of speculation regarding the inten-
tions of the Government toward Ire
land, and the prevailing idea is that
the Government intends to embark
on larger policy of repression.
81 have reason to know from an
authority of very high standing in
regard to Irish politics, but whose
name am not in a position to dis
close, that the prospect of a large
measure of reform for Ireland Is
very bright.
LAS 1. return for his attitude with
regard to the claim of Ireland to be
heard at the Peace Conference, thu
authority to whom I allude states
that President Wilson, has obtain
ed a very definite undertaking from
the Prime Minister that a wide
measure of reform for Ireland will
at once be taken in hand"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06
WOULD HOLD TROOPS
OF ALLIES IN RUSSIA

New York, June 6.-Prof. N. A.
Borodin, who was member of the
Russian Extraordinary Mission to
the United States in 1917, and who
recently arrived from Siberia as a
representative of the Omsk govern
ment, yesterday, outlined in a state
ment, the needs of the provisional
government under Admiral Kolchak
in supplies, troops and diplomatic
and financial support. He strongly
opposed the withdrawal of allied
troops from Russia
THE allied forces in MurmansF,
Archangle, on the shores of the
Finnish gulf, and at Odessa, Sebas-
topoI, Kerch and Novorcsslysk," he
said, "are bound to take a much
more important and active part in
the fight against Bolshevism, which
is threatening Europe.
THE plans to withdraw the allied
troops from Northern Russia and to
evacuate Odessa are detrimental to
the campaign against the Bolsheviki
1t means first of all, the transfer in
to the hands of civilization of enor-
nous Russia and allied military and
resources (Archangeisk.
1t means also the
of important bases acces-
sible to war vessels. In this in
stance, the help of France, England
and America is earnestly needed, in
the sense that their naval units
should cccEpy and hold these ports,
and with the aid of the troops of
Generals Udenitch and Maynard,
take Petrograd.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06
LEADER OF 800, 600 WORKERS
CONDEMNS BONE THROWERS
AND BOISHEVIKI AT
CONVENTION

Atlantic City, N. J., June 4.-John
Donlin of Chicago, the official lead
er of 10000 workers, today de-
nounced bomb throwers and Bolshe-
vism in his annual address before
the International Building Trades
Federation, of which he is the Ma
tional president The organization
today began sessions preliminary
to the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor,
which is expected to formulate here
reconstruction policy. The Am
erican Federation's convention will
begin next Monday with Samuel
Gompers in the chair. Federation's
chiefs early on the ground decried
talk of an insurgent movement to
oust Mr.. Gompers.
They may start something Of
that sort, but they will never sue
ceed,'' said William j. Spencer of
Washington, National Secretary of
the Building Trades Department.
"Gompers' todayis stronger than he
ever has been. Unionism under the
spur of Gompers's close relations
with the Government gained 2,O00,-
600 during the war
Leaders today told the cancella-
ton of cards of union workers in
Akron, O., and other cities who, in
union Investigations, were tried
and found guilty or spreading the
creed Of the Soviets and other rad
1cals- In some cases agents of the
Department Of Justice were called
on to1furnish the information re-
quired to convict the accused of un-
American conduct.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06

the day government control ends in
order that full and accurate state
ment may be promptly made when
it is called on for same"
The order issued by the Postmast-
+er General abolishes the wire operat-
ing board, of which Union N. Bethel,
of New York. is chairman, but the
wire control board, consisting of
John A. Koons, first assistant Post
master General; W. H Lamar and
the statistical and legal staff, will
continue to exercise the control re-
tanned by the order until the govern
ment's connection with the wire
systems is ended.
Contracts for compensation and
awards by State commissions remain
in effect under the order as well as
the increased toll rates, service con-
nection charges and special ex-
change rates recently authorized by
the Postmaster General. Special ar
rangements are provided for COM
pensating mutual and cooperative
companies.
Members of Congress who have
been interested in wire control, es-
pecially members of the Senate and
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittees expressed great surprise
when they learned of the Postmaster
Geeral's action. Congressional
leaders had been proceeding on the
theory that NO action would be taken
toward return of the wires in any
respect until legislation had been en-
acted.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06
WOULD CRUSH HIM,
ANSEIh DECLARES
Present Army Court-Martial System
Condemned in Commence
ment address.

Elizabeth City, June s. Justice
in the army must be established
under laws exacted by the people
and of military justice, the people
must be the ultimate judges" de-
clared Lieut. Colonel Sam. T.
Ansell, of Washington, D. c., for
mer acting judge advocate general
of the army, in delivering the COM
mencement address to the city
schools this afternoon. He de-
nounced the present court-martial
system, declaring that sit is a sys-
tenn which, it it could, would crush
me, not on the ground that / am
wrong but on the objectionable
ground that have committed the
objectionable Sin of differing with
my military superiors."
Colonel Ansen spoke here at 2
O., lock this afternoon instead of to-
night, as scheduled, on account of
orders to leave Tor Washington.
Sudden change in the time for of
his address was not anpounced
until one O'Clock, but did not pre-
vent a large crowd, among whom
were probably a hundred persons
from his native county of Curri-
tuck, from hearing the distinguished
visitor. He paid high tribute to
Professor Sheep, Superintendent
of the school, here, and to Ezekiel
Gilmer, Harvard graduate, who gave
his life to the teaching in Currituck
county.
Referring to boyhood days in Cur,
r1tuck county, Colonel Ansell said
that tender recollections impelIed
your calling me and my coming"
Loved scenes, loved friends, some
gone never to return, many present.
all recalled pleasant memories
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06
WINS IN SENATE
NOW GOES To STATES
Constitutional Amendment Is Pas
sed, SO to 20, or Two More
than twO-thirds.

Washington, June AFTER q
long and persistent fight advocates
of woman suffrage won victory
in the Senate today when that body,
by vote of Sc to 25, adopted the
Susan Anthony Amendment to the
Constitution. The suffrage support
ers had two more than the neces-
sary two-thirds vote of Senators
present Had all the Senators known
to be in favor of suffrage been pres
ent the amendment would have
had sc votes, or two more than
a two-thirds vote CT the entire Sem
ats.
The amendment having already
been passed by tho house, where,
the vote was 3O4 to SO, now
to the States for ratification, VIII
it will be passed upon in the 70
in which it has been adopted
Congress, as follows:
t'The right of citizens of
United States to vote shall not
denied or abridged by the Unite
States or my any state on accoul
:. sex
Leaders of the National Wom
arty announced tonight that
would at once embark upon a cs
paign to obtain ratification of
amendment by the necessary t
thirds the States SO that wor
might have the vote in the
Presidential election. To achieve
ratification it will be necessary
hold special sessions of some Ialks
latures which otherwise would not
convene until after the PresidentfalI
election in 1920. Miss Alice Pau.
Chairman of the Woman's Party,
predicted that the campaign for
ratification would succeed and thatk
women would vote for the nef
President.
Suffragists thronged the Senate
galleries in anticipation of the final
vote and when the outcome was
ANNOUNCED by President Pro Tenn,
Cummings they broke into deafen-
ing applause. For two minutes THO
demonstration went on, SenatA
Cummings making no effort to che
it.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06
URGE TURKS TO MASSACRE
ALL GREEKS IN THRACE

Saloniki, June "A proclama-
tion inviting the Turks to massacre
the Greeks in Thrace has been dis
tributed at Adrianople. The text of
the proclamation is published here.
General Herbert, commanding the
Third French Army, has arrived
here on a special mission. He has
conferred at length with General
Paraskevopoulos, the Greek Com
mander in chief
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06
M A r K E T S
STOCKS.

New York, June 6.-(Wal1 STU
Buying of shares went on vigorously
on the exchange this morning. Unit
ed States Steel restricted new high
ground for the year at Ill and top
figures were scored also by the 9th
er representative issues. Reading.
'i'exas and Paclfic ruled a point
higher, while gains nthe specialties
ranged from one to three points.
COTTON.
New York, June 6.-The cotton
market showed renewed weakness
this morning. The market opened
easy at a decline of 26 to 40 points
under liquidation and general sell
ing. There was some irregularity
right after the call, but July soon
broke 81 to 81 points net lower.
New York, June Cotton fu
lures opened easy. July .29.70; Oct.
1857: Dec.2S.25; January, 2s.03
March, 27.8S.
The market closed at P. M, as
follows:
Jan. 27.2o; March 27oo July
1855; Oct. 27.S3; Dec. 27.45; Spots
80 cents.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06
PREMIER ORLANDO
IS ABSENT
FROM MEETING OF COUN-
GIL OF FOUR WHICH
LEADS TO BELIEF THAT
ADRIATIC QUESTION is
AGAIN UNDER CONSID-
GRAFTON. NO FURTHER
PROGRESS ON SOLUTION
OF PROBLEM.

Paris, June 6.-When the Coun-
Gil of Four met this morning Prem
ier Orlando of Italy was absent.
This leads to the belief that the Ad-
riatic question was again under con-
sideration. 1t is understood that no
further progress has been made
by the various elements working
on the solution of the problem.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06

ed great qualification at the evidence
possessed by the Washington Po-
lice.
William P. Emo, Director of the
Home Defense League in Washing
ton, issued the following statement
today:
''The bomb outrage of Monday
night indicates that every home De-
fense Leag1e member should be
on his guard and be on the look
out at all times.
"All persons acting suspiciously
should be Immediately reported to
Police Headquarters.
.All statements and literature
that are in anyway un-American
should be forwarded to Police head
quarters, giving names and address
es of Iersons handling same.
Constant vigilance is necessary
at al times"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON THE DAYLIGHT
Saving Law Last Sunday i'm Oc-
tober Was Voted Today
BY House Interstate
COMMERCE COMMITTEE

Washington, June 6.-Favorable
report on the bill to repeal the day
light saving law on the last Sunday
in October was voted today by the
House interstate Commerce COM
mittee.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06
THE berlin
GOVERNMENT
Sends Photographically Repro
duced Copies of Peace
Terms to Senators
AND REPRESENTATIVES

Paris, June ct is understood
that the Berlin government is send
ing photographically reproduced
copies of the peace terms to every
United States Senator and Repre-
sentative.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06
DR.. CARL RENNER IN
ST. GERMAN

Saint German, June 6.-Dr. Carl
Renner, chancellor of German-Aus-
tr1a and at the head of that ccun-
tries peace delegation, who with
colleagues, has oeen at FeIdkirch
for conference with DIR. Otto Bauer
the German-Austrian minister, is ex-
pected to arrive here tomorrow.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06
UNITS OF THE
81sf "WILDCA7
DIVISION, COMPOSER
NORTH CAROLINA.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
FLORIDA, EXPECT
NEW YORK JUNE
WAR DEPARTMENT
NOUNCES.

Washington, June 6.-
rival of the transn
Luckenbsch in New - =
with units of the S1st.. tWild g.
division composed of North Carolina
South Carolina, and Florida troopsM
was announced today by the War
Department.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-06

WEATHER.
Probably Showers Tonight
For North Carolina tonight and
Saturday except probably showeH
tonight east portion gentle shift| !.
Winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
DEATH NOTICES.

&ARY-Died a. his residence. No. 1leo
West Franklin street. at ip."u
o'clock Monday morning, Aprh ~.
1914 COLONEL WILSON Nj l. l. .
CARY. in his sevsnty-sixth year
1870 Funeral services at Second PreSoy-
terrain church TOMORROW tWednes-
= Aay1 AFTFRNOON at 3 o'clock
at his residence, aus
North Twenty third street. THOMAS
n, RYAN. In his forty-seeond year
He ia survived by his wife, MRS.
MARY McSwEENEY RYAN; three
children: his mother, a sister. MIS-
',goseph Kahn. and "A brother. ArEhar
Ryan, of New York.
Funeral TOMORROW "Wednesday
MORNING; at 10 o'clock from St
pAtricks church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

Notice to Shippers
Effective after close Of
business April 80, 1919,
the present Sailing Day
Arrangements for the re-
ceipt and forwarding of
freight will be discon
tinued. Freight will be
accepted daily instead Of
on designated $ a lin 6
days as heretofore.
w. E. FREEMAN,
Agent Atlantic Coast Line.
j.. R. GOULDER,
Agent Seaboard Air Line.
D. P. THOMPSON,
Agent Southern Rwy.
LESLIE ELLIS,
Agent Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac R. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, April 28.-Tradins on the
curb today was more active than Il
had been In the closing sessions OF last
week Prices in the mean we're frm-
err and substantial recoveries from the
low levels OF last week were scored
In a number of the prominent shares.
There was a renewal Of public inter-
est and most of the inquiry from this
source resulted In stocks being bought.
Profit-taking sales were less in evA-
dence
Oil stocks were again the most
prominent from the point of activity.
Industrials were also more active
than they had been in the final session
of last week. Metal stocks were
fairly active.
2.100 Aetna Explo., 9h % 10.
5000 Cosden oil. 9as T9i4.
$500 Federal Oil. 3&d312.
1900 Int. Petrol, 2a5s gao.
900 Metro Petroleum. 2& 12A.
5000 Merritt OH Corp. 32s D32A.
1000 Atlanta, 5d6.
500 Big Ledge. 9-1e6A
1000 Boston and Montana. N5 T75.
700 Cons Ariz. Smelt. 1-F-1611A.
$500 Goldfeid Cons II d19
1900 Jumbo Extension. 1915.
$500 Mother Lode. &on43
5000 Rex Cons. 12@13.
zoo Tono. Extension, ga 7ei4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
CUICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 2S-LouEs in corn
were obliged to face the actual gain
today. This caused an almost COM
plete reversal OF conditions for the
moment. following new high prices on
the crop. when the May future sold
at 1.72. July at 170ss and September
at 1.6T. There were declines from
these prices Of Az z5%c From the
lowest prices however. there was small
reactions and advances and resting
SPOTS for the day were AZ to 4%c
lower for Nav. az to ga for July and
TO 2Ac for September.
News presented TO the corn trade
was nearly all bullish. Cash houses
were conspicuous sellers Of May fu-
ture. indicating the grain is coming
out. Increased support in the market
for the next two days may be needed
TO prevent further declines There
were more bears than bulls when the
market closed
oats refused TO follow corn I'm its
declines, although nearby oats futures
were 81 to &c lower, while deferred
months were 81 TO 1c higher. Ruvine
of Septemb Der by strong interests was
probably the leading feature Of the
day. May was under pressure. There
was considerable OF the nearby future
sold in the way of proft-takinr Re
ports that the government was Offering
rye at Minneapolis and that the pre-
MUM has declined &c were depressing
influences in oats.
Hogs at the yards were 15c lower
and this coupled with the break in
corn caused liberal selling of product
by longs and putting out Of short
lines, Prices were lower. hut cash
trade was comparatively light.
Grain and provisions futures today
Sept ...... $50 To- 6a'4 7oas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
RAILROAD
STOCKS CO ON BOOM

New York. April 2S.-Anothcr popu-
lar demonstration was made In the
stock market today under leadership of
the oils. Those railroads that have oil
lands enjoyed share of the public
favor. A few specialties including the
Marines were strong,
No news of marked Importance was
made public during the session
except tho notice that the cables were
TO be turned back to private owners
by the government. This raised the
hope that other properties would be re-
turned. At least it lessened the dan
ger OF further seizures and thus helped
public service stocks including the
Consolidated Gas, Of New York, and
Peoples Gas, of Chicago.
United States seemed to be on a dead
center as thousands of traders will do
nothing in ii until the dividend is an
nounced. There are many rumors of
what will be done but nothing Off
cial has become public.
Wall street does not expect more
than the regular dividend
Frisco stock reflected belief in oil
on it's lands in New Mexico. Arizona
and California. The lands have not
been fully prospected, but 1t is known
that some oil exists on them. In fact
they have an offer for the land on that
theory It is also known that the com
pany has actually sold some Of its
land.
Buying of Great Northern Railroad
stock today was such as would come
from Englishmen who had given m
their shares to help the government
and now want 1t back. The English
have always been large holders of the
Hill stocks, They got them very cheap
and made fortunes In them.
Stocks Of all Southern Railroad COM
panies are in demand In anticipation Of
4 great business boom In that section
! The boom viii be facilitated by the
with oil Three crops a wear can he
lions OF acres of the richest land have
never been ploughed.
The movements in Baldwin and
american Locomotive stocks are ad-
mitted to be of pool origin. But in
| both stocks there are values on which
| to base large expectations even n the
| directors do not intend to dissipate the
assets in dividends
While the oils boom thars fS no life
in the steel trade Investment bankers
are calling attention to this condition
and are warning their clients not to
: be misled by the wild speculation in
/ the oils. The oils may be ali right.
! they admit, but the market would he
better II IT had the backing Of the
/ standard investment shares They hope
to see this backing. but until il comes
they prefer 10 look on.
Some important brokerage houses
+ have urged their clients to take profits
at once and let the public have what
+ Is left between now and the big break,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
RED CROSS RELIEF 4.
IN THE UKRAINE

Warsaw, Poland. April 23-Ameri-s
can Red Cross relief Is now being adj
ministered in Ukraine. With an arr
mistice for the exchange Of civilian
prisoners arranged between the Poles
and the Ukrainians on the front be-
low Kovel. the American organization,
at the request OF the Polish general
staff, liz undertaking to transport.
feed, clothe and give medical atten-
ton to 1900. Polish prisoners The
arr1istice terms call for the repatria-
ton of these prisoners through the
department OF the East, where the
Red Cross relief work is being concern
trated. t,.s~ ss
The Red Cross relief expedition
which has just left for the front Will
be conducted by the Ukrainian COM
mander thirty miles behind the .lines
to the camp where the Poles are be-
ing collected. The prisoners will be
brought into Poland and concentrated
in a camp formerly used by the Aus
TRANS There the repatriated Poles
will receive clean clothing and medicAls
attention by American doctors under
the Polish military guard which Will
control the final disposition OF the
prisoners. ~
Russia purposes an understand
GOD donc y,0gxp9a 0nA IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

Russia purposes an understand
ng." Good, but does she possess one
CONFECTIONERY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

Cotton Exchanges Close
New York. April 2S-The New
York and New Orleans cotton ex-
changes remained closed today on ac-
count of parades Of returning soldiers.
Receipts of cotton at some of the
leading points today were: Galveston
$3.50; Mobile 1923: Savannah 1878;
Augusta a21: Houston s,o22.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
PRODUCE

We WIN Pay $40 Per Bushel Cash on
delivery, T. o. b. your station, for two
thousand bushels choice Virginia
Irish Potatoes or $l.10 delivered to
our warehouse within ten days
Sacks furnished II desired. OLD vIR-
GINA HIDE AND WOOL CO.. INC,
1311 East Cary Utreet
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-03
DEATHS BY CANCER INCREASE
Says Disease Claims More
Victims Yearly.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Cancer, prob
ably the most dreaded of all the gen
eral diseases, is on the increase In the
United States and throughout the
world in spite Of the fact that 1t is
durable If treated early, says a state
ment issued by the public health serv-
ice The statement gives figures re-
Gently compiled by the census bureau
showing that in 1917 there were 81 ,452
deaths from cancer in the United
States, as compared with 112,821 from
pneumonia, 1102S5 from tuberculosis.
1881 from heart disease and S8,912
from kidney diseases. The recorded
cancer death rate, the health service
asserts. shows about 21a per cent more
cases every year, the rate having adj
yanced from go to 100000 of popula-
ton in 1900 to SIG in 1917.