davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
ANOTHER NOTE
TO HOLLAND
That Country Told Not to
Provide Asylum for Man
Responsible for
THE PRESENT TROUBLES

London, Extra edition) Feb. g
- new allied note to Holan9 re-
garding the extradition of former
Emperor William will be dispatched
according to a late edition of the
London Standard. The paper states
that the note will make a final ap-
peal to the Dutch government not to
create greater difficulties in Europe
by insisting on the right of an asy-
lum for the man who is character
lied as the one responsible for the
present world troubles.
From other sources it was learned
this afternoon that the Supreme
Council is preparing the note which
will be sent to Holland for the pur-
pose of emphasizing the position of
the allies with reference to the ex-
tradition of Former Emperor VIII
liam. Among these is the necessity
for surrendering Emperor William.
since if he remains in Holland, he
will be menace to the peace of Eu-
rope.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
WILL
NOT RECOMMEND
Prisoner Admits he Stole a Million
Dollars.

New York, Feb. 11.-With five ar
rests in connection with the S5,OOO,-
900 securities theft plot, the DO
lice claim to have "nipped it in the
bud" here, the District Attorneys
office announced formally today that
one of the prisoners had confessed
to having taken part in stealing
more than 81, 900. 900 worth of stocks
and bonds from Wall Street messen-
gers in May and June.
All five were arraigned and held
in 100000 bonds each charged with
suspicion of larceny of $1O7,7O0
worth of securities. Deputy Assist
ant District Attorney Murphy asked
for the high bail, declaring Irving
Gluck had made a confession i'm
plicating himself and others in the
$1,OO0,00O thefts.
Edward Fuery, a chauffeur, and
designated by the District Attorneys
office as the master mind" in the
alleged plot, made the acquaintance
of Joseph Gluck, Irving's brother,
~ AAAhoCAA ~ OO q CAIJ
detective, according to the confess
sion announced by Murphy. Furey
exhibited a badge and a revolver,
when he called at the store of the
Gluck boys father and later de-
manded share in the spoils of the
robberies, which he urged be con-
tinued according to Murphy.
Joseph Gluck. gave Furey $1,75O
in cash, 81, 500 diamond ring and
an automobile to keep him from be-
ing arrested by him on Furey's first
call, the alleged confession continued
adding that Furey told Joseph that
certain party in Wall street, had
informed him of the Gluek boys op-
erat1ons
Two women, one said to be a wo-
man wrestler, and the wife of Furey,
and the other described as a French
actress, both handsomely dressed,
went to the Tombs Court to see Flu
rey when he and the others were ar
raigned. The parents of the Gluck
boys also went, but garbed poorly.
The roster of those arraigned to-
day included Joseph and Irving
Gluck. brothers; Herbert and Ru-
nora, also brothers, and Furey.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
INCREASE IN WAGES, BUT
A CONTINUED REDUC-
TON IN THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING AND LABOR
LEADERS ARE UNDER
STOOD THEY WILL NOT
ASK FOR WAGE IN
CREASE IF COST OF LTV-
ING is REDUCED

Washington Feb. 13.-President
Wilson was prepared today to per
sonal1y hear the proposals from the
heads of the org anized railroad
workers for the settlement of the
increased wage demand. After his
conference with the representatives
OF the employees he will go thorough
ly into the situation. He is not ex-
pected to sanction general wage in
crease, but his proposal to the rep
4esentaTvep (will be ITO continue
efforts with all the power that the
administration can summon towards
reduction of the high cost of Iiv-
ing which the President believes is
responsible for the discomfort and
unrest in labor circles.
On the other hand union officials
are said to hold to the opinion that
the general assurance that the cost
of living will decline and the purch-
asfng power of their wage dollar m
crease will satisfy them. But that
II the purchasing power of the dol
lar is to. continually decrease their
only alternative is to ask for an IN
creases in wages.
The employees will be represented
by three spokesmen who will confer
with the President. These are B.
M. Jewel, acting president of the
Railroad Department of Engineers
and Railroad Trainmen E ). Man
ion, president of the Order of the
Railroad Telegraphers and Timothy
Shea, president of the Enginemen
and Firemen.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
Desire a Wide-a-Wake Man.

Mr.. H. E. Barlow of the wi1son
Champer of Commerce, cannot un-
derstand why the politicians of
North Carolina desire the annoint-
ment of Judge PeIl, as the member
from this State, on the Interstate
Commerce Commission, when that
gentleman and Mr. Lee slept during
the hearing in Washington when the
secretaries of, the Chamber of Com
merce of this State brought to the
attention of the Commission the
fact that North Carolina had been
Disseminated against 10 these many
years, by the Virginia cities and the
States to the north of us, and the
Corporation Commission had been
supinely sitting by and had never
even raised it's voice in protest
against it
Why not appoint a man who
knows something about the rates,
and is sufficiently interested to do
and say something when the State
and the South is Disseminated
against, Mr.. Barlow asks. He thinks
that the members of the Corporation
Commission have been tried long
enough and that it is about time to
try something else. No matter who
it Is Mr.. Barlow is of the opinion
they could not do less ,and there is
therefore nothing to lose as far as
the interests of the state are con-
cerned as judged by previous ex-
amples of activity covering a number
Of years of inactivity.
Mr.. Barlow says that the Traffic
Association of the State is now in
the forming, following the fight
made by the Commercial secretaries
which at least brought about a rec
ognition of the fact that North Car
olina is being made the newer of
wood and the drawer of water.
Then why not give the Secretaries
and the Traffic Association of the
State a chance to be heard. He
asks the question, Do the politicians
run the State entirely? Do they not
sometimes consult the business in
terests of the state before making ar
appointment?
Right at this time as Mr.. Barlow
truly says the Importance of having
a real live, strong business man al
rate maker on the Interstate Com.
merce Commission is most important
if North Carolina and the South shall
be relieved of the uniustifed and
absolutely intolerab1e discrimination
that has been practiced against her
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
SPECIAL GUARD
FOR MARSHAL
The Negro Who Killed a Farm.
er, his Wife and Two
Children
AT AMoREE, MISSISSIPPI

Aberdeen, Miss, Feb. 13.-Charles
marshall who is charged with the
Allllng OF Albert Miller, a farmer
ana MS wife and son and daughter.
at Amoree, Miss, January 18th last
was under a heavy guard of State
troops which arrived here today to
dellver their prisoner for safe keep
ing. While there were a number of
people in town today there was no
lnolcatlon of mob violence or an ef-
tort TO secure the prisoner from the
authorities.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
Urge Keeping Money in Ranks o
Farmers.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Co-operative
banking to keep money of farmers
and working men within their own
ranks was one of the wants. which
most of the speakers voiced today
efore the American Farmer Labor
Congress. Glen E. Plumb, author
of the Plumb Plan for tri-partite
contral of railroads, discussed the
Sinister Concentration in the Con-
troll of the Country's Business
Chains of Cooperative stores
with highly systematized method
of operation were advocated by Dun
can acDanald, president of the IL
linois State Federation of Labor.
The people of the country must
make farming worth the farmers
while if they wanted food, Herbert
F. Baker, of Lansing, Michigan,
president Of the Farmers National
Council, said.
American people must collective
ly underwrite the inherent risks OF
agricultural production" he said.
''The farmer who invests his small
capital and long hours cannot be ex.
pected to carry out the program ol
production unless a means can be
found to relieve the individual far
mer from carrying the hazards
which nature imposes on his calling
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
Democrats Are Called to Meet
March Second.

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 13-CaH has
been issued to the 100 members OF
the Democratic Executive COMMITTEES
of North Carolina, to meet Ia Ra-
leigh. Tuesday, March I'd, at 8
o'clock in the evening in the Senate
chamber Of the Capitol, the call COM
ing from Hon. Thomas D. Warren.
chairman, of New Bern.
The committee win determine up
on the date for holding precinct NEST
ings and county conventions OF tbs
party throughout the State, aad fa-
sue the call for the state convep
tion, which is expected to meet some
time in April to formulate the DEM
ocratic platform and make ready Tor
the drive against the opposition later
in the year.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
Vessel in Dicstress.

New York, Feb. ia wireless
call for assistance was received early
today by the omitted States Shipping
Board steamer William Henry Webb,
reported at anchor six miles off
fuckers Beach, with engine and
boiler trouble. The -freighter asked
that tugs be sent Immediately as the
wind was freshening into gale. The
vessel left Philadelphia yesterday
for New York on her first voyage.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
The House Of Commons Discusses
Peace Treaty.

London, Feb. 12.-Most of today's
session of the House of Commons
was occupied in a discussion of the
motion of William James Thorne,
labor member for Westham, in favor
of a revision of the peace treaty,
which he subjected to severe criti-
cism. The most interesting sugges-
ton emanated from Lord Robert Ce
Gil, that the League of Nations
should send two international COM
missions to Russia to ascertain the
exact conditions and to fix the pro
visional boundaries of the bord
states.
Arthur J. Balfour, lord president
of the council, who made a general
defense Of the treaty and the gov
ernment's share therein, said he
feared Lord Roberts suggestion
would not result in a new heaven
on earth in Russia. He also denied
that the government was encourag-
ing Poland in policy Of adventure.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
COURT WILL
HEAR APPEAL
Of the Case Decided Against
Southern Power Company
For Discrimination
IN FURNISHING POWER

Raleih, Feb. 13.-Associate Jus-
tice George H. Brown of the s,-
preme Court of North Carolina
Thursday granted the petition of the
defendants in the case of the North
Carolina Public Service Companv vs.
the Southern Powel Company, to
re-near the appeal which was decided
against the Southern Power Con-
pany December goth,
The case was referred to Justice
brown who, with Chief Justice Clark
and Justice Hoke outvoted Justices
walker and Allen in affirming the
uecIslon of the lower court that in
furnishing power to contemporaries
not to say competitors of the plain
tlff the defendant overstepped the
bounds of propriety.
TWO lawyers signed the petition
for the re-hearing, and the case RIGHT
ly goes back before the Supreme
Court because of the fact that anv
case decided by the higher court
may be reopened, where the opinion
is not unanimous, on the signature
OF one justice of the Supreme Court
In the opinion of ]. c. Carr and for
mer Judge George Rountree, both
OF Wilmington, the Supreme Court
made mistage and Justice Browns
action gives them a chance to prove
it if they can.
Now the case comes again before
the court in the appeals from its dis
trict.
Chief Justice Clark wrote the ma
Jor1ty opinion of the court and the
opinion is said to have set the hair
on the defendants as much as the lee
ture given # as the effect of the
courts decision.
The case grew out of aledgd is
crlminatory practices of the Soutb-
ern Power Company in selling rover
TO the North Carolina Public Senvice
company, which was in turn re-so1d
FOLLOWING the action of the bie cor.
poratlon in refusing to renew the
contract with the North Carolina
Public Service Company and other
retail companies in the State at the
Old rates, the action was threshed
out In the lower court which sided
against the Southern Pewer Com
pany. And the decision handed down
by the Supreme Court was that the
big cOrnora tior youe+ oo1I -
non-discriminating rates.
The decision was altogether pleas
ing to the people of the State. it be-
Ing pointed out that if any other rul-
ing had been made the life of the
Public Service Company would have
been added.
No Abatement of Flu
While the State Board of Health
officials believe that some progress
is being made in checking the
spread of the influenza epidemic in
the state they are not at al pleased
with the large number of new cases
Of the disease which are daily beins
reported from virtually all sections
of the state. The total number OF
new cases received were 1888 and
122 pneumonia cases. There were
19 deaths also reported.
DR.. F. M. Register believes that
the crest Of the wave is passing how
ever, and that from this time on
there will be gradual decrease il
the number of new cases. A letter
has been received from TyrrelT
county stating that not a single case
(ConrInnen ON napeRl
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
Cotton Market

New York, FeS. 13.-Both Liv-
erpool and New York made a firm
showing over the holidays and the
cotton market opened firm at from
80 to 4S points advance. Realizing
by early buyers of last week sup
piled the demand around $3.50 for
May and 3O.75 for July. The fluc-
tuations after this was somewhat
Irregular.
Cotton futures opened firm with
March 35.10, May 32.77, July BOTS,
Oct. 28.75, Dec. $3.50.
AT noon the market was as fol-
lows:
March $3.50, May 1921, July
31.22; Dec. $3.50.
Spots Wilson market middling ba-
sis 81 cents.
The market closed at p. M, as
follows:
March 1896. May 1886. July,
S1.6S, Oct. 1885.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
One Dead Several Injured.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 13-One person
is dead, thirteen-year-old negro
girl, and a number injured in a Sc
rles of tornadoes which swept various
sections of Georgia late yesterday
reports from Irwin and Mitchell
counties estates that much property
damage was done. The one death oc
Cured in Mitchell county.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
Now Watch Sampson Get AnoEhex
Real Railroad.

Clinton, Feb. 1.-THE most sug-
gestive feature of the movement Tor
building a railroad through upper3
Sampson is the quietness with which
the plan has thus far progressed.
Neither Dunn, Clinton nor Benson
seems to have been taken into ths
counsels. The name of the propose
road is the Roanoke and Sale
burg. Roanoke is station on
more permanent part of the TfI
man tram road. The idea seemk TO
be to unite Roanoke and SaIemburg
with the standard road. the tram fur
nishing conveyance for materials and
then to leave it up to Dunn and Ben-
son as to which point will offer great
en- inducements. A similar idea pos
sibly holds with regards to C1fntons
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
Arizona Thitry-First to Ratffy, Makes
Vote Unanimous for Suffrage.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 12.-Ratifica-
tion of the Woman Suffrage Amend
ment to the Federal Constitution by
islature, was completed tonight when
the senate adopted the ratifying res
olution following similar action by
the House. this afternoon. Both
branches made it unanimous.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
THE UNIONS
WILL CONSIDER
THE PROPOSALS OF THE
PRESIDENT AND EVERY
THING HE HAS TO SAY
is THE ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM THE HEADS OF
The LABOR UNIONS or
RAILROAD WORKTNC.l
MEN.

washington, d. c., Feb. 13.-Tha
White House expects to issue a state
ment iater in the day, but .mhis
tnere is intimation of what the
PRESIDENT will offer as a solution for
an increase of wages to take care af
the interim before the cost OF lfvinr
is reduced, or will ask the labortn~
men to withdraw their demands for
an increase of wages, until conditi-
ons resume their normal is not fndi-
Gated at this time. There is mmdh
speculation; as to what Conclusion
VIII be reached with reference ~
the differences between the men ants
the railroad administration. The
general conclusion is that President
wilson agrees with Director General
Hines that wages should not be In
creased and the cost of operating the
roads magnified at the present time
before their return to theip owners
on March 1st.
Immediately after the conference
this morning at the White House.
anu the representatives of the work
1ngmen and President Wilson hn,s
exchanged views, Mr.. Shea imrneSlf-
ately notified the other members of
the official families of the unions
who have been advising with Mr..
Hines to consider the Presidents
statement. He Immediately author
lzed a conference, which he said
might continue during the day ana.
night and until tomorrow. The, heads
of the unions declared there was no
disposition on the part of the BROTH
erhoods to act hastily in the matter
and that the Presidents views and
opinions would be actively and earn-
estly considered. The proposal Of
the President is not expected to stop
the strike of the Maintenance of
! Way and Shopmen scheduled to
strike next Tuesday.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
Women suffraeists Meet.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-The 51st an
nua1 and formal convention of the
National Women's Suffrage Conven-
tion of the American Federated Wo-
mems Suffrage Association, opened
here today with 1000 delegates in at
tendance.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13

New York, Wall Street.-Feb. Is
The resumption OF trading on the
stock exchange over the holiday, was
characterized by further liquidation
OF special shares. This was mostly
promoted by the. oils, shippings, and
motors. Standard Rails continued tc
weaken. General Motors, Mexican
Petroleum, American International.
Union Pacific and Industrial Alcohol
were foremost in losses of from one
to four and half points, which rep
resented the reaction in the first
half hour. Hdo
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
Capture Negro Deserters.

Mexico City, Feb. 13.-Three me-
gro deserters from the American
army have been capture by the
Americans. They are looking for
four others.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
Major General Davidson Dead.

New ork, Feb. 13.-Major-Genera
Peter Davidson, second in command
of debarkation at Hoboken, died at
the Foxhil1 medical hospital at
Staten Island this morning after a
short lIlness.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
Soldiers AIlege Cruelty at otesn.


Washington, FeD. 12.-Charging
that each meal is riot" and
guards have struck patients with
guns soldiers in the in the army
general hospital at Oteen- today ap-
pealed to Senators Overman and Sim
mons to have an immediate civilian
investigation ordered of conditions
at the government hospital near
Asheville.
Joseph Bishop, private and Ser.
geant Fitzgerald, sent the message
to the Senators. The telegram read:
Request you to take immediate
steps to-. have civilian Investigation
of treatment accorded soldier pa
tients at army hospital nineteen,
Oteen. Each meal is a riot, and
guards have struck patients with
guns
Replying to the wire Senator Sim
mons said:
ST suggest that if you wish inves-
tigation of alleged treatment accord
ed soldier patients you send me at
once afidavits or statements from
soldiers setting forth the details OF
The treatment complained Of You
can rely upon me to do everything
practicable to see that the soldier
patients receive the kind and con-
siderate treatment they deserve"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
Admiral Kolchack Has Been Exc
cuted.

London, Feb. 13.-The news of
the execution of Admiral Kolchak,
the former head of the All Russian
government, has been officially con
firmed. He and one of his ministers
were shot at Ikutusk on the morning
of February 7th.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
FAIR AND COLDER.

For North Carolina: Fair and
Golden tonight and on Saturday; part
ly cloudy with fresh northwest
winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
Steps Taken Toward Bringing Back

Bodies. !,
Washington, Feb. 12.-Steps look
ing toward the return of America s
soldier dead from France were taken
today when Secretary Baker appoint
ed Col. Henry Rethers, head of the
Graves Registration Service in Eu-
rope. and Col. Bentley Mott, military
attache at Paris, as American mem
bers of the Franco-Ameriean Com
mission which will have charge OF
the work.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-02-13
shopmen Also More liberal

Detroit, Feb. 13.-In a proposal
that President Wilson makes to the
Brotherhood in endeavor to adjust
the wage demands of the working
men will be received and earnestly
considered by the Maintenance Z
Way and Shopmen, PRESIDED
Barker said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
ADEERTIsEMENI.
Important to all Wornen
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon Aafopsxnds Z Of
women have kidney or bladder
trouble.And never suspect It.
.Women'S complaints often prove to
be pothing else but kidney trouble. or
the result of kidney or-bladder dis
ease. - i
II the kidneys are not in aaheaithy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased. I,
You may suffer pain IN the back.
headache and loss of ambition.
RDot health makes you nervous.
irritable and may be despostdent: Il
makes any Dne 10.
But hundreds OF women claim That
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor.
ing health to the kidneyss pfoEed to
be just the remedy needed TO evef-
come such conditions
Many send fora sample bottle %
see what Swzmp-Root, thdRgreAt kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine viii
do for fhsfn. BY e~nclo1ing ten ceud
to DR.. Kflner q CO.. BinghAmpt0n,
n. II, ron may receive eample sin
bottle by Parcel Post You4ca pur.
chase medi6m and large atAs bottlsl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
GREATSFALlS SHOWS
APPRECIATION FOR
WORK OF FIRE HORSE

Great Falls, Mont. March 2I:-sev-
enteen years IN the service Of the ars
department Of this city recently were
terminated for .sDeweyg = s25-year-
old sfre horsA. With civic ceremohies
that included . public banquet. num-
,erous speeches OF f~elicttAtion and an
official proclapation issued BY Mayor
Lo1fs Newman.
..The city Of Great Falls returns to
you thanks and such gifts e. may be
given In appreciation-ereen pasture
and running water In tbe summer
time and a. warm stall ana food you
love when blasts Of winter blow. and
freedom from bride and harness for
ever" the ayor'sfprpclamation said'
after reciting the SERVICE the old horse
had performed for the city.
Women and.Nittle Children have
slept In security" It declared aid
"hundreds OF thousands Of dollars
have been saved by the fidelity Of the
animal.
More than-1oo guests were present