davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20
Spread Out Fan Shaped Over
Wide Territory, the Eighth
Calvary Pursuing
THE FLEEING MEXICANS

Maria, Texas, Aug. 2O.-Some-
where opposite Cande1ara, Mexico,
American soldiers continue their
pursuit of the bandits who captured
held them for a ransom, that were
released yesterday after the rescuers
had paid $500 in gold to the ban
dit leader.
Military headquarters here is
without information on account OF
heavy rains in the mountains OF
Chihuahua which interferes with the
working of the field telephone.
Planes which have arrived here
from Fort Bliss are cooperating witt
the soldiers of the eighth cavalry.
Maria, Texas, Aug. 19.-Spread
ont fan shaped over wide stretch
CT Mexican country, south OF the
Rio Grande, United States cavalry
troops, aided by airmen as scouts
tonight are combing the mountlns
for the bandits who held the two
American aviators for SIS, 900
ransom.
After the forward dash ccer the
border today, the troops probably
wee being handicapped tonight by
stom which was reported in mes
sages by field telephone to be rag
inc in the mountains below the bor-
Ger.
1t was feared the torrential rains
would obliterate trails left by the
bandits. The expeditionary force for
time moved forward in the face
of the high winds, according to
the reports.
The two lieutenants, H, G. Peter
SO nand Paul N. Davis, for whom
ransom was demanded and who were
released early today guided the Am
orleans in their quest of the Mexican
outlaws.
Bandits have Suffered.
With nearly six hours start on
the punitive expedition, the bandits
are believed to have scattered in
the mountain passes and canyons,
and it probably will be necessary to
search every square mile of the
rough country below theb order, to
find them, in the opinion of military
men.
Despite the difficulty in locating
the bandits from the air, American
ayiators who left the flying field
early today secuted almost the en-
tire Ojinaga district.
1t was not known tonight how
many arei nthe bandits band. Lieut.
Davis said they saw six men. There
were 20 other bandits at the ranch
wheret he outlaws stopped. Ameri
can aviators were told the banG
numbered sixty.
Continued on Page Two.)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20
CARTER GLASS TO SPEAK.

WinstOn-Salem, Aug. 19.-Prep-
srations for the annual convention
of the North Carolina Bankers AS
sociation, which is to open here to-
morrow evening, are being put in
shape and indications point to the
most successful meeting in the his
tory of the organization. Secretary
William A. Hunt, of Henderson, who
is in the city confering with Pres
ident James Gray about details of
the final agreements, is enthusiastic
over the outlook
A notable feature of the cenven-
tion will be the addresses in bank
ing and along kindred lines. These
will include Secretary of the Treas
ury Carter Glass, Gen. S. L. Faiscn,
commander of the famous 30th., di-
vision; Vice president S. H. voor-
haas, of the National City Bank,
New York, Senator Lee S. Over
man and others.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20
CHINA FEELS THAT
AMERICAN ATTITUDE
On the Shantung Matter Un'
friendly to Her, American
Advisor to China Tells
FOREIGN RELATIONS COM

Washington, D. c., August 90
China regards the American accep-
tance of the SRantung section of the
eace Treaty as diversion from
Americas policy of friendly Co
operation, was the statement made
today by John B. Ferguson, an Am
erican who holds the position of Of
fetal advisor to the Chinese Govern
b ent. He said that while he was
not speaking officially for China
yet from any intimate acquaintance
was the opinion entertained in
Chinese official quarters.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20
NEW YORK STRIKE
tx 4as, FORMALLY ENDED

New York, Aug. 1S.-The strike
which for two days has paralyzed
the subway and elevated system of
the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company in Manhattan, the Bronx,
Brooklyn and Queens, was formally
called off tonight by a vote of the
strikers to accept compromise of
fered them at conference of city
and State officials this afternoon.
Under the terms of settlement
the men will receive wage in
crease of 25 per cent demanded by
them shall be submitted to arbitra-
tion. Resumption of service was
ordered to take effect at midnight
tonight.
The 25 per cent wage increase was
made retroactive to August 1 and
according to Interborough officials,
means an annual increase in the pay
roll of s5,OOO,00O.
The agreement also provided for
reinstatement of all strikers with
their old seniority ratings and for
arbitration of all other differences
which cannot be adjusted by nego-
tiation.
Settlement of the strike came al
the end of chaotic day in which
the Interborough's 100000 daily
patrons plodded to work in a driv.
ing rain through crowded streets
| rode jammed surface car lines
steam trains and steamboats,, OF
auto-buses.
With the strike at an end Dis
| trict Attorneys Swami and Marci1
announced that they would con
tinue Investigations of charges mad,
by Mayor Hylan that the strike hac
been brought about by collusion o
Interborough officials with leaders
of the Company Union" for tn;
purpose of forcing an eighteen
| fare.
| Mr.. Swami has subpoenaed s.
witnesses to testify before a grant
jury as to the alleged conspiracy
and asserts that he already has oh
tained evidence pointing strongl.
ito such plot.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20

had he heard of the secret treaties
for territorial acquisition and par
titioning various territories until he
reached Paris. (Here the Senators
outlined the treaties referred to.)
''The President opposed the Shan
tung decision. 1t was officially con-
veyed to him that the japanese
would not sign unIes sthe Shantung
right I-fr' given to Japan The
Unied States experts advised the
President that Japan's verbal prom
ise to return the sovereignty of the
territory in Shantung, while retain
ing the economic concessions, was
a return of the shell of the nut by
Japan while she retained the ker-
mel. The Chinese insisted the re-
tention Of the economic privileges
meant practical sovereignty, but the
President says he disagree with this
view.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20
CARSON-MOORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Theodore Gar
SON announce the marriage of
their daughter
Selmae Hortense knight
to
Mr.. John Craven Moore
ON Thursday the twenty-fourth of
July one thousand nine hundred and
niEteen-
Church of the TRANSPORTATION
New York Coty.
AT Home "Durant HalI'' Elm
City, North Carolina.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20
SUMMARY FOR THE
COTTON REGION STATES

New Orleans, La, Aug. 19.-seas-
enable temperatures prevailed gen
orally over the belt for the last forty
eight hours.
Showers mostly light to moderate
but locally heavy occurred in east
ern Texas, southeastern Louisiana
and scattered showers in Mississip-
III, Alabama, Georgia, Carorinas'
ard southeastern Oklahoma.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20
Former Kaiser Buys Estate i'm Vil%
1age of Doom; Ex Crown Prin-
cess to Share Wierengen
House.

Utrecht, Holland, Aug. 17.-For-
mer Emperor William, who has been.
living at Amerongen since his arrival
in Holland, has purchased the estate
of Doom; near Utrecht, according
to the Dagblad. The estate was
bought from the Baroness de Beau
fort. 1t is about five-miles north OF
hmerongen, in the direction. of Ut
recht.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20
POLES WHIPPED
THE GERMANS
WHO CROSSED THE LINE
AND TOOK TWO POLISH
VILLAGES. POLES DRIVE
THEM BACK AND SEIZE
TWO GERMAN VILLAGES

Warsaw, Aug. 19-Eostilities
broke out today between the Ger
mans and the Poles on the South
astern Silesian frontier, the Ger
mans crossing the line and attack
of the Polish villages, while the
Poles on the other hand realiated
and occupied two German villages
across the line.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20
BIG WAGON PLANT BURNED

Winston-Salem, Aug. 2O.-The
two new buildings of George E. Mis-
sen Company at Waughtown, a SUI
burb of this city with a quantity of
lumber and number of wagons
were destroyed by fire today at a
loss of 100000 with little or no
insurance. The plant had capaci-
ty of so wagons daily.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20

(By the Assocrated e-ess.J
New York, Aug. 20.-Yesterday'
covering movement seemed to have
weakened the technical position of
the cotton market and the opening
was from (15 to 34 points, decline
with the active months selling from
20 to 38 points under yesterdays
close.
New York, Aug. 20.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, with October,
3O.72; December, 5000; January,
3O.7O; March, 3O.72, and May
3O.74.
At Noon the market was as fol-
lCws:-
January, 3O.4S; aMrch 3O.67;
May, 3O.65; October, 3O.4S., and
December, 3O.65.-Spots Wilson
market middling basis.-29 cents
STOCKS!
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20
Going after the Price of Shoes.

Washington, Aug. ia resolu-
tion approving the Federal Trade
commission consideration of the
price of shoes was adopted today
ard an amendment to extend the
resolution to include the price Of
food and clothing was voted down.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20
GOVERNOR iilJblDS
WILL MI /. I'll
With the Mexicans. Will Call
the Texas National
Guard Out
TO GUARD THE BORDER

Austin, Texas, Aug. 19.-Gover-
nor Hobbs stated today that he had
the Texas National Guard ready for
any emergency to either patrol the
Mexican border or to invade Mex
ice. xzrs.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20

New York, Aug. 20.-A firm to
strong tone prevailed at the opening
of the stock market, Notwithstanding
the imminence of the strike vote
tc be held by employees of tse rail-
roads, The equipments, oils, and
many of the utilities sent the list
to higher levels. The rails and ship
pings, alone displaying a strong un-
dertone. Mexican petroleum regis
tered an initial fraction but soon ral-
lied two points while Pan Ameri-
can, and petroleum gained two
points, United States Steel rose a
point and Central Leather was
stronger
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20
+ WEATHER.

For North Carolina generally fair
tonight and Thursday and warmer
ON Tuesday in the western portion
with gentle to moderate and variable
winds. 81
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20
MARKETS
COTTON

(By the AssocIered eress.J
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20

THE THREE EDITIONS
Of The Daily Times
Cover Every Section of
Eastern North Carolina.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-20

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Wholesalers Indicted on
Fish Profieering Charge
Boston Grand Jury Accuses
Firm of Storing Huge Sup
plies 10 Hold for EEiel, Price,

BOSTON. Jan. 80. Investigation bv
ASSISTANT District Attorney A. c. Web
Der Of an alleged practice of holding in
coo storage for increased prices fish
WHICH otherwise might have been
aVaiidhlc tor consumption, has re-
suited. it as announced to-day. in the
retu ming of several indictments bv
the grand jury.
The Commonwealth Ice and Cold
Storage Company. in one indictmcn- Of
five counts, is charged with having
kept III cold storage for more than
twelve months 10000 pounds Of fish
without permission OF the state board
of health. The Cassius Hunt Company
is charged with having held a quantity
of fish in cold storage unlawfullv and
with transferring it from one plant to
another to evade the law. William f..
Mckeon was indicted OH four counts
for alleged Illegal holding OF resh fish.
and the John Burns Company was ac-
cused Of holding 1890 pounds of
fresh fish in storage for more than a
year.
Other indictments. returned secretly,
will be made public when the persons
and firms involved are taken into court.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Palriol Can't fig'll,
But Pays Double Taxes
Pennsylvania Makes Good on
Promise to Help Uncle Sam
Foot Var Bills

HONESDAIE. Pa. Jan 3O-This
town boasts real patriot. He was too
old to join the army or navy, so never
had an opportunity to go "over the top
or hunt Submarines. He harbors the
unusual idea that because the war Just
ended was a peoples war that the
people should pay Tor it. And if Uncle
Sans entire population shared this
unique idea with l.. j. Eddy-for he's
the nan with the unadulterated pa
triotism it wouldn't take long to pay
off the billions the war set the United
States back
When it came time for Mr.. Eddy to
pay his income tax Of S375, he not only
paid it, but doubled it and added S125
TO It, making clean gift of $500 to
Uncle Sam.
Mr.. Eddy isn't rich Indeed, he didn't
even have an extra $500 lying around
loose at the time his income tax was
due SO he gave the treasurer Of the
nlted States three notes totaline $500
Treasurer Burke didn't place the notes
against Mr.. Eddy's bank account, but
pit them until the first fell due. a
couple of days ago. Then he wrote
asking AIR: Eddy, in substance, if his
enthusiastic patriotism had oozed
somewhat since the signing Of the
armistice.
Mr.. Eddy's response was a check
paying off the first note and letter
saying he would be ready to meet the
other two when they fell due
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
More New York Troops
To Dock at Newport News
War Department Announces
Transport Schedule for
Returning F;oi5te}.s

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. Three
regiments of coast artillery TROOPS are
included IN army units announced by
the War Department to-day as having
sailed for home Tie transport Aga
memnon, due at Newport News Febru-
AIRY 4. has the 51st Regiment COM
plete, and the 44th and Goth regiments
are on the Cedric, scheduled TO arrive
at New York the same day. There are
450 officers and 5000 men on the two
ships
The Agamemnon is bringing also
Base Hospital No. en- route to Camp
Meade, two casual companies OF New
York troops, 92 casual officers, $50
sick and wounded, and As naval officers
The Cedric has casual company OF
Illinois men, 1873 casual officers and a
few civilians.
The transport Peerless VIII arrive at
Newport News February 4 with q
casual company Of Californians, a
small medical detachment and seven
casual officers. Other vessels an
nounccd to-day as due 10 arrive with
small detachments are the Western
Ocean, at Baltimore, February 3, and
the West Haven, at Newport News,
February H.
The transport Rijndam is due at
Newport News February With the
following casual companies: Michigan
two, New York two, Virginia three,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, HI
nois and Texas one each. On board
also are lifty-fve casual oficres, about
500 sick and wounded, and eight officers
and 200 men of the navy.
The steamers Woonsocket, due at
New York Februry 10; the Hickman
due there February Il. and the Santa
Barbara. due February 9, are bringing
only a few casuals.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
City Expected
To Restore ! J Z
Men to [ ayroll
Board of Estinlate Decides
to Grant Appropriation TO
the Public Service Board
ST. ST, 500 for Salaries
Corporate Stock Bonds To
Be Issued to Cover Cos.
of Construction " ork

The Board of Estimate To-Day is ex-
pected to vote an appropriation for
the Public Service Commission suffi-
cient to reemploy the 81 men dropped
on December 81 las, because of the
lack OF funds with which to pay their
salaries.
Controller Craig said yester ay that,
following Secret session OF .he esti-
mate board OF Tuesday even :, it was
decided to appropriate for the use Of
the commission money enough to pay
for various items during the months
OF February and March, based on an
annual appropriation rat Of $l,952.415.
On this basis, sl.5715oS viii be for
salaries and $173,544 for rent Of branch
offices and supplies.
Mr.. Craig added that the amounts to
be spent for construction work will be
ralsed by tire issue OF corporate stock
bonds, while operation and administra-
ton MONEY vii come from revenue
ponds. The ppropriation. virtually
the tota! amo ant asked by the commits
sion. VIII permit the reenplovment Of
l'~N'N~'~'tA-S wv QiciUlSSCN i.SU. III
connection wl1h the sudden change Of
mind on the part Of the members Of
the Estimate Board regarding the ap-
preparation, Controller Craig said:
"On january 60 the Public Service
Commission made new application
for appropriations, which was re-
ferred to. tho Committee on Finance
and Budget. The Controller sent a
letter on January 21 telling tho com
mission of information that would
have to be furnished il they wished TO
get the appropriations
"On the 22d the commission replied
i'll writing that the information would
be furnished as speedily as possible
Up to Tuesday at . p. n. the informa-
tion had not been received Before
proceeding further the Committee OF
Finance and Budget required the al
tendance OF Commissioner Whitney,
who stated that tie information re-
quested was being prepared and that
it would be furn She forthwith"
The Controller added tnat tle com
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Meyer London ~
Fight Bill TO Bar
Political Refugees
Fear of BolslleviAi Shown
in immigration Bill T.
Ridiculous, Says Social
ist Member OF Congress
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 A vigorous
fight against the section Of the new
immigration bill, as reported yesterday
by the House committee, preventing the
admission Of political refugees, Will be
made by Representative Meyer London,
of New York, the only Socialist men,
Der Of Congress.
Mr.. London is opposed to the entire
bill, not believing that immigration
should be cut off at all, but he will
centre his fight against the section
which denies political refugees the
asylum which this country has always
offered them.
"Ihe whole bill is confession Of
failure said Nh. London. at is an
admission that the employment prob
lem has got beyond the Administration
and that no practical American solu-
tion can be worked out, whcrcunon it
is necessary to resort to a practice
which violates everything that America
stands for and has stood for since it
Began
Isn't 1t necessary to prevent the
spread of Bolshcvism to this country %
he was asked
"This fear Of Bolshevism is the most
RIDICULOUS thing know Of, almost.n he
replied. 1T is probale that this par
tlcular ection, denying this country as
an asylum to political refugees. is
drawn for that purpose. ASSUMING
that Bolshevism is menace to this
country, which | do not assume. such a
PROVISION would not stop it, unless we
build Chinee wall and keep out not
only lndlvlduals, out books and papers.
But there is no danger Of Bolhc-
vlsm spreading to this countrv-that
IS, not the kind of BolhcYism which
causes the fear of it in this country.
v nat people VINO rave against Bolshe-
Fism mere tear IS the practices and ac.
tons OF the Rolsheviki. We have q
perfect illustration. in Germany. Of
the fact that this fear is o.roundl loss
In Germany the great labor party,
winch had been in existence for forty
years, simply began the carrying out
OF 1t programme. There is not a
chance of Bolshevism in Germany. no
matter what fears may be printed on
that subject.
" In the United States we have aoain
a situation which would not permit tho
methods practised by the Boisheviki in
Russia. The great problem of America
OF rcconcillng the dcmocratization of
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Miss Hoffman Married

Herman Michael Cohn, Of Rochester,
was married to Miss Tcreso Blanche
Hoffman, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Louis l.. Hoffman, at o'clock yestcr-
day afternoon in the Ritz-Carton. Ow-
ng 70 the recent death Of The brides
uncle, lieutenant Sidney L. Spiegel-
We're present at the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev Dr. Joseph
Siiverman. Miss Ruth Conn, sister Of
the bridegroom, was the maid Of honor
and J. Howard Hoffman, brother Of the
bride. served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohn Will spend two
months i'm Southern California and Will
live in ROchester.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

mittee. acting on the assumption that
the information would be received, pre-
pared the necessary schedule for the ap-
propMation Al $50 O'Clock yesterday
ternoon Commissioner Whitney sent
Mr. Craig twenty blue prints which,
the latter said, "purported TO contain
the information required.'
At various times during the contro-
versy on the additional appropriation
for the commission, it was stated thar
the failure on the part of that body o
supply the city authorities with certa 4
information vss holding the matter up.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

industry with individual initiative
VIII he worked out gradually and with
out the sort Of thing which in Russia
created worldwide horror Of Boil
shevism.
That problem-th;s reconciliation
speak offs the one to which we
should turn our attention, and which
should occupy the minds Of oar public
men. There is no danger Of Bolshev-
ism.
IN the next few years there viii be
many revolutions throughout the world,
and many governments will asst only a
few days or few months.
That sort of thing is going to pro-
duce great number of political ref
ugees, and, if we mean what we say
aobut fighting to make the world safe
Tor democracy, we should not deny to
these men and women, some of whom
viii be the best people in the world.
the asylum which they may not find
anywhere else in the world
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Sailor Enters Games

Jack Lichtman, who is orc Of the
best all-around athletes of the Metro
poltan Association, was honorably dis
charged from the navy yesterday, He
has been member of the Federal
Rendezvous for the last five months.
Lichtman is preparing himself for the
.lunior indoor championship, in which
games he viii represent the Clarke
House Athletic Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

Write 10 VcIr-f Joe. &2tf rorson,
Aoanue. St. Louie. Mo. for HE 1919
A,monuo. L.o O.u scnd it FREE
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Harvard Jnil Reaches L. 5.

PORTLAND. Me, Jan 30-The White
STAR steamship Mcgantc from Liver
pool for New York touched here to-day
TO disembark the Harvard surgical unit
and officers of the Y N. c. A. The
Americans proceed for home by rail.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-24
CHURCH FEDERATION
BEHIND ARMENIAN
RELIEF DRIVE
Most Powerful Religious Body in Mis-
souri, Will Take Charge of Cam
paign in the City Churches.

Every church organization in st.
Louis, regardless of creed, has placed
itself solidly behind the Armenian and
Syrian Relief Campaign, Feb. $40, and
will aid in raising the city's quota of
$450,000.
Archbishop John j. Glennon, the
head Of the Catholic Church in Mis-
souri,; Bishop Daniel S. futile, the head
of the Episcopal Church. Rabbi Leon
Harrison, distinguished Jewish rab-
bi, and leaders in Methodist. Presby-
terrain, Christian, Baptist, Christian
Science and every other church are
working through the st. Louis Church
Federation to make this drive during
the week of Feb. $40 the most COM
plete success of all the other drives
growing out of the war.
The Church Federation will confine
it's activities to the City of St. Louis
and st. Louis County, but the fact Of
their hearty cooperation will hearten
Christian workers throughout the
State, will do much to abolishing
sectarian lines for all time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-24
COLORED PEOPLE TO HELP
American Negroes viii Raise $780,
900 In Armenian and Syrian
Campaign.

The colored people OF America feel
that the situation of the Armenians
and Syrians calls for the fullest gym
pathy Of the American people, and are
organizing to contribute quarter mil
lion dollars in this drive. The plan
adopted by the National Directors pro-
vides for the fullest cooperation of the
colored people with the county organi-
cations.
Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley, st. Louis,
has been appointed Director of Colored
Division for Eastern Missouri and COM
mittees of leading colored citizens in
each community are being appointed
to cooperate with the county organ
izations to help in this life-saving cam
paign.
Colored churches, Sunday schools,
young peoples organizations, lodges
and women's clubs are requested to
cooperate in every way possible with
the Director of the Colored Division
in order that the colored people may
be able to report accurately the
amount raised by them In Eastern Mis-
souri.