Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 29, 1920, edition 1 / Page 14
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t v 12 V NEWS 'AND OBSERVER. RALEICH. N; C. 'TUESDAY NfORNING." jUNE 29. -1920 MGIIF0LKS1 jKOlGDAY jdStment Orden Executed By tponstanie conraa ana: : J) ... Mill Employes WARE HALED BEFORE H JDSTICE FOR INTERFERING 7itb Goods Piled, In Streets Ejected Families Last Night Had Not Been Able To Make IVflBoeiUoa of Their Hons jUd Effects; Another Tent Be Erected u B SSoday wa moving day at Caralelgh j . Hills,, aed tea little village was in a TUMtil twUit exeeuuoa or ocotmerjr. issued by Jostiee of the Fhm J . Owens against the families ox of the 113 striking anion operative, occupying bouses owned by tbe Lara AJeUh Mill : Company, -With two ex eeptioes, the ejectment waa carried oat peaceably enough, Two of those ejeetea . Mrs. Beea Pate, and Joe Crnyton, were . - fcaledjwfor Justice of the Peace Owen for interf erina with - performance, of daty. They will fee aivea Keafln Oir friday. trobBly Mrt. Pate, it ia charted, struck eae of the deputized officer in the bark ; with a etifk, while Crayton, it i etaimed, used abuaiTO language toward another, Constable S. i. Conrad was ia charge of the eaeeutioa of the ejectment pu pen, aad liia deputised assistants were employe of tbe Caraleigh Mills who are stilt working. Tb sppearasiee of eight .... or nine of these employe, against whim the striker are nursing consider able resentment, fnnned the flame. For.tbe moat part, the strikers apiwar- ad 4o be very willing for the officer to (amove their household effect into , thejitreet, and only in' a few eaecs, did"the householder volunteer to do the moving. Last night, .only a few families had been able to remove sufficient furniture to the two tent erected on th hill to make themselves remfortahl for the night, and several calmly announced --that they" ejcjOilofitjun alljijgbt to watch their goods. ''TWTaaflwtawslr'rt- Mr. Will K. Robert, chairman of Ticara Vnion, No. 1212, United Tettile Worker of America, said ycstrday af ternoon a he surveyed hi houtebold goods piled partly on the perch and partly in the gutter, that the two tents already erected lacked of supplying; the need. , A defunct carnival show offered aplcmi(d relief to tho homeless 1 aad the teni which formerly housed the show was bought snd -should have bea de livered yeeterday A big transfer truck did heavy liusi- llcsl5onCaraleiKh hill, but the most popular conveyances tfere one horformtl proceedings, w pans to send 'wagon driven by neighbor who cam to the aasistanc of their friend ;a -distrssa. . .: ; " "What yoa charg m to haul my good dftwa to. the tentf asked one of th ejected a the horse drawn ve- ' hide pulled by. Tree T5f rvlct, " . " Ain't ehargin',' replied tb driver who, it wa said had been busy since tho eteeution of the first paper Je,taeen and 10 o'clock. Arrangements wers speedily mmle, and th voNUir mov ing van larked up for nni'lier lu-id. Th families effected by the eject ment took the mutter philorophirally enough, but tlio resentment ngainst the company .and the drputlacd cji'c tora whom, tbey .believe, aro being paid, h.v th company for their work, was still -warm, ' " "Aint this a Muck eye to Caraleigh Will nowf" queried one 'woman as sit pointed out a cooking tovo parked ag:ihit the sidewalk, a bed, trunk, bu riau, and tabic lined up beside it. fc Kxnedltioua Murine. f If wa stated on th" hill that the fn Cers mads quick worlt of the rjvrtmeut. - Each occupant Will given the privilege cf M'lf-ricytmrnt. Tliotie who declined the offer, atoocl by to eo Ilie effective eircatlon of the lnw. Babies were moved out ia their cribs,: stoves with dinner rcnijy for the cooking were put into the street, beds were dismantled in. a hurry and ret out of doors, trunks were dragged forth, bedding was rolled op and depositecf wllh tire other good.- in 11. tha movement was orderly, aot eeedingly spectacular, but thoroughly oxDoditious. in fact, the less than a dozen men moved more goods into tb street than all the available truck aad wigona could cart away by suadowa. last light, a lone wagon, piled high with; househeltU-furniture, and driven iy a man whose' wife snt high on a mst--ireit behind him, moved slowly up Kay tttevilW street from the L'aralelgh Mlll.i settUtuwar Flas Raiaiaa- Sunday. Ths two tents, tho new homes for the ejected twentythree families, sccomiao Intea a goti crowd yesterday afternoon discussing t'i yrocctlurs of the day, whils o-1'nited States flag, rsitsd with proper !eresionies funday sflernoon, flapped hzily in the brress high above It. ' last aighfr Mr.-W; Ih Briggs. secre tary. treasurer of the mill, declared that prospects for a re ttU merit appeared ao brighter thaa during any of tha "seven weeka of 'th 7 st rike.'Outy '"'flirty per cent aro cut according to Mr. Briggt'' '"Pf"t "fl feeling of ths sixty per seat -whs remained t wrk twer J , ths forty per. cent who struck is so rtroag that th milt would. lose the s'xty It th forty wer taken back. . Only On Issa. Thera is anly one issue Involved," ho said. "That is the recognition of ths anion. We don't want th nniun lad wa don't Intend to Jecogiiiie it. air. Briggs maintain that whereas tho , tompaoy would have been justified un der th law ia forcing execution of the court's ejectment deere aa June 14, tea days after tba order, th company aefcrred actioa oa request cf th attor ney for th strikers and Mr. C. I. Kooace ia vrdcr that the families mijht have suffi-'icat time -o J.t outjof; th houses. After th tent wer erected, Mr. Brings said, and tha occupants of tbe houses h jwed no-dinpoeition io. mov "therei t.l.h sirupanv folt it aecessary t.) - have the booses. Th officer did aetf quite complete their task yesterday, aad will have a few more homes to visit today. Several families, in which there i sickness, will 1 allowed to remain ia their home for fH V1iW U laieritostt, . r OEM OK SEND MliGEIES Praise Executive's - Achieve merits and Rejoice In Recov ery of His Health Baa Fraarisco, Csl, Juno M. Th Democratic National Convenlloa lodaf, oa motion of Governor Uardaer, of Mi- aouri, directed Chairmaa Cummlng to end to President Wilsea tho following messsge of their appreciation aad groet iag, which was adopted by Baanimous vets of tb a eoAvention. The resolutioa adopted just before adjournment praised tho achievement of the freal- dent ia th conduct of tho war, . joieed ia the recovery of ho President' health aad -strength, aad deeply re sented tho "maligaaat onset- ef th President pertwaa foe-" Test of Telegrasa. Tho telegrsm to tho- Preeideat. Mat by Chairman Cum ni lag follow "la reeogaitioa of tba faet that tho mantl of Jaeksoa and Jefferson ha fallen n your shoulders aa the on questioned leader of our party, th hosts ul paaaocraey la natwaal eoavssuos as sembled, hare directed aio to eead yon th following resolution of appreciation and greeting: al-ofner-iathol5JTho Democratic party, assembled la national eoavealloa, estesMs to tao P.id,it f th United Btotoa, iU ad ajiring aad respectful greetings 'I or acres of th atoot fateful years n thO history ef our eon n try, Woodrow Wilson ha occupied by hi character, learning aad power, baa adorned the highest office in th gift of hi country men. 'He ha initiated' and secured tho adoption of great progressive measures of immeasurable value aad benefit to the people of the United State. "'as tb eemmander-ia-etiief of the army and navy of th United State he has led tbe patriotic force of his eoui try through th most momentous straggle in history, and without cheek, reservation or retardation, to an boa- eralrfa part in th immortal victory for liberty and democracy, wow try th free aationa of th world. . Praod of AcaJorosaoat. 'W hav these achievements, sir, and aro proud that they have been ae- ooaplished ander year adasiafstratioa. . Twa'Tcgoic in the recovery of your health and strength after - months of suffering and affliction which) you have borne with courage and without com plaint. "'Wo deeply resent the malignant on set which yu have most undeservedly been called upon to auataia from par tisaa fee, who judgment is warped and whose perception aro obscured by a party malice, which constitutes a lamentable and disgraceful page in our history. - - ""At this moment, whoa the delegate to this convention from every state ia the Union are about to eater upon their an etpressioa of cheer and admiration and of congratulation. M'W rejoice aad felicitate you upon yonr opoedy recovery from ; your recent illness and congratulate America that though temporarily broken in body that you have beea able, with nneUmded vis ion and undaunted courage, to press aa for tha great reforms which yea have fathered for the pressrvatioa of peace throughout the world ia the intercut of humanity and the advancement of civil isation. Long may yoa live to serve America and the world.'" STATE TAX COMMISSION AGREES WITH BICKETT Statement Replies To Clark's Attack On Reynolds Matter The State Tax Pommissiun is in hearty accord with the reply by Gov emor Mu-ketl to tho attack made on the revalustihn act by Chief Jnatice Walter Clark. Tho following atatcment wn -lftHtlen hv tbn .enniintuuinn ? "Judge Olnrk's cnustructioa of the provision of onr coastitutioa requiring that all property be taxed 'by a uni form rule,' is that all property of cor porations shall ho aaiformly doubled taxed aad all other property - single tnxrd, is ths eoaamiasioa a view of it. 'he cow mission itself replies la detail tijiHie charge mad by Judge ('lark that ex-jmlt commissioa's headline- of tha in herita'are tat oa ths estate ef the late H. f. beynolds wa annecesaarilr de Uyed t '," "Every malarial ,tatmeut of fart mad by Judge Clark "about this estate it iaeorrrtt. Tha oxetutora of the es tate have mad aettlemeat of all that they admit to be dne, and have for ai long time insisted that the commission iuvolvcd and makaJlaal aettlemeat with them. ' The estat consists largely, of share of stock ia a New Jersey corpora Hon, whose books sad records are not available to authorities of this State. For tbi reason the eomuaiaeioa de clined to make settlement with them until after settlement is completed with ths federal government, when th cm miasion will have access ta all the data secured by th Federal authorities from ths books of th Sew Jersey corpora tion, and th opinion ef the federal authorities as to th val t at its stock. The Brats lose antbing by delay, aa deferred pnyments bear interest at 6 per crat natil paid. Ia a view ef the properly subject to criticism for th delay, as they have for a long time in sisted that they be permitted to make Snat settlement, which has beea delayed by ns to more fully protect the interests of the Mate." , . - - . SINN FFINERS PLAN TO ' STOP RAILWAY TRAFFIC Dublin, June SS. The(uaa Feiner are preparing for a possible stoppage of all railway traffis and arranging ta comaiandser motor cers, argaaise a food transport system aad institute regnlar food contrul. Up to the presrat the train are running egulartyaxept whea police, soldier or munitions arc known to be aboard. At a meeting of the eorporntioa of Ihiblia -today the labor members, who had ' ths geaeral approval of th lhmmrjivrlirJ that tha raiiwayntea would steadfast in refusing to ope rat f trains carrying muaitioa or soldiers. - In Philadelphia approximately. TS per eat of th Fir Department is itrUtd, . I0TED VIOLIHISTi unii Emilie Rose Knox, Pupil of Leo ir PO'd Auer, Gives Dally -Concert Miss Emilie Boss Knox, th most cele brated violinist 4 North Carolina, -and cue of th foremost ef her year ia th faited) States, is aow DUyiaa. by oo ial engagement, at th tiuperba Thea ttr. hi us Knox gives four performances aauy, two la u afteraoon, at 3 :30 aad a, aad twe ia tb eveninr. at and 9:30. Her engagement with th Buperba coia ror U current week. Tb pro gram for yesterday and today sonaisls of tropin's Aoetaraa ta E minor; Una. aeaet'a Usditatioa from Xkaia and Oard aer'a Prom th Cajrehraka, klisa Knox's exceptional talent and technique are widely kaewa by all fa iiur with tba muiucal world. 8h ao longer a remarkably lifted amateur, tat aha ia a highly trained and highly endowed artist, acknowledged in th lesdiag ranks ef he art, aad one who 1 making constant progrens toward th das of real master of th violin. On eritia has said of hsr, aad It well de scribe tcer performances t ' Taer sometunss come ta mere maa tho clear lilt Of tho lark rising above tho chatter aad jangla of aparrow and lesser birds, Bock waa th song that Kmilio Boss Knai translated from a singing soul to strains that surged from her violin. I caa close my eyes and see her inert, her violin tucked 'neath her ehia, head tilted slightly back thoaga ia roverio, and tho smooth rhythmical rise aad fall of her arm a he coaxed tha' bow across the strings. Twss a soag aad a picture that mad lesser singers trombl with the things they felt- aad ait ia awa befor tb expreaeiaa of something greater than their son Is could contain. For four years Miss Knox studied aa der Tiredelii, noted professor of th riolin ia the University of Cincinnati: for two year after that her teacher was ths well-known Damrosch la Mew York sad during this past winter aad spring .ha has been the student of th famous Leopold Aaer, en f th greatest mas ter of th violin, who take a hi pupils only ackaowledged artists of ths very Brat order. Alias Kaez will b ia Raleigh during lbs summer at tha homo of her parents, Dr. snd Airs. A. W, Knox, until she returns to New Tork n ths fall to resume her wort under th instruction of Aucr. Sha will giv a concert at the State College summer school, and will play ia Ashevill oa August 21 with ths Philsdelphia Sym phony Orchestra. URTHER DONATIONS WILL 3E WELCOMED Committee Invites Contribu tioni from Those Who Maj -Have Seen Overlooked TO tb People of Bateighl I th raising of, the faads for th extension . and improvemaat of Hex he- pital it was tba intentioa of tha execut ive committee that every peraoa ia Bal eigh should hive ta opportunity of contributing something and that a far a possible all should be see a in par son ,aad while ear workers a a nil were very diligent, some of them were uaexpectedly called out of the city and ia some iastanees' dabtlesa the card they held were not turned back to ths committee and the person whose names wrrs on those cards were not seen. Wo recognize tha fact that probably a goodly number of our people who kars not been seen would like to eon tribute,. We sincerely regret if any ous was overlooked, and we take this oppor sn a it v of asking those who were aot solicited and who desire to contribute to kirdy take or mail their contribu tisae whether large er small to Mr. E. B. Crow at tho Commercial National bank. Farther contributions will go Into the same general fund as the other sub scriptiuns, snd caa be used to good ad vantage. . We alxo desire to express our slneenf appreciation of the very generous re sponse of the good people of Raleigh to this appeal for the eirk aad suffer ing. Hijrned Executive Committee, Bex Hospital Campaign Fund, WM. n. WIIJ.IAMSOX, Chairman. E. B. CROW, Vice Chairman. J. M. NORWOOD. Treasurer. JXO. B. WEIGHT. BOTH OF THE CANDIDATES CHAMPIONED AT VANCEBORO GolJsboro, June 28. The eitixen of Vaurebvro Saturday afternoon heard pceches in the interest of Cameron Murrison nnd Max Gardner. The Morrison speakers engaged the servicea ef a brass band and hadfath ercd together a large crowd whea ta their surprise there arrived on ths seen two speakers who had without the knowl edge of the Morrison orators also made arraagemeuts to speak ia tha towa . oa th same data and practically th tint hour. After a friendly conference it was agreed that Maj. Matt II. Allen, of tioldsboro, and Ed. Stewart, of Wash ington, would fire the opening gun an neuacing the reasons why Mat Uardner should ba the people's next governor.. - After,, th foregoing gentlemen had concluded their arragenienis Cot John D. Iauigston, of tioldsboro, law partner of-Majm Allen, addressed tha crowd .la. tb interest of Mr.. Morrison, as did slso, Messrs. Kraest Greea and It. A. Nunu. REV. J. H.GIBBONEY IS CALLED TO RICHMOND GolJaboro, Jono SS. Revjj. H. Gib- honey, rector of St. Stephen's Epieconol church ia this city, hss been called to cae of the Episcopal churches in Rich mond. A delegation . from tba Rich mond church recently called npoa Mr. Gibboney and invited him to make a visit to -their parish ia vissr'of accept ing this aew rbarge, l While no definits decision has been made Mr. Gibboney las announced that he will mV a visit to, the Richmond church. "Tlirt 1 th third call which the rector has had dur-r Ing tha past few weeks, , KALCICisI COTTON. jJUETtoq hr Psrhor firm. Co.) Ommt .auSdlina - Rtrir Mi4dlllia StT4ct atlovntne l s e No SMMSta nottraay. Frr of house-" flics hatch less thaa 2i hourg after the art laid. : iiniii iTPiinrnni UMLOUratDfl iSciii Carried N. C. Banner In March In Convention HaU During - Cheering For Wilson ' 3IT By JOHN A. LIVINGSTONE. - (Staff Correepondent.) Baa Francisco, Juno S. Guy Bob- crts of Madison county carried the North Carolina banner in th big decs east rat ion for President Wilson at th convention today- Tho delegation Join- ad with enthusiasm ia ' applause for thaPfesideat. , Ktate Chairman Tho. U. warren gsi- lantly stood aside today when a que tka arose as to a propsr seat for Mrs. John 84 Coaaiagham, boaorary delegate at large from North Carolina, but ah refused to accent his credentials and oc cupied a seat with alternate zrom ner State. - '--.... The '.delesatioa praaented National Committeemaa McLean with a handsome walking can today a a toxea or ap preciation. Ga, J R Tyson, native Tar Heel, addressed th delegation in behalf of sandldaey for th viee-presideney. Th Tar Heel are standing solidly for MeAdoo if some one cannot bo named. No discussion of tha platform wes taken nn at tha eaneus. Mr. Carr enters com mittee -mseting thia afternoon without irstruetions. . Tho wives of delegates to the coaven- tion from th Stat have been given teats an tha convention as alternates. GARDNER CONCLUDES WILSON COUNTY DRIVE Wilson, June Following a trip through tha county O. Max Gardner concluded hi final drive in Wilson with a speech hers tonight. Mr. Oanlnsr devoted a larg part of his address to a discussion of tho alms oi both himself and hi party ia this campaign. He empnasixea tne isct mat ha stood for a budget ystem, anfe guarding th economia expenditure' of public expenditur of publi funds, the substitutioa af Income, licnsi inheri tance, privilege anf 'franchise taxea in lien of the property taxes for Bute pur- noses, thereby permitting the several counties to eajoy tb property tax for local necessities, th submission of th constitutional' amendment limitlag the) rat f taxes t be sevied by a city, county or state except by th direct; vote of tbe people aad based oa tne principle ef reducing the rat aa th situation may justify and require, tne establishment and maintenance of I modern system of Stats highways eon netting county scat and principal town of evarr county ia tha eltat ta be eon struetsd by tb Btate with Federal as sistance and thus release the road funds of Bounties for tha building aad main tenanea of local road, to provide for the car of nnfortunat and depend snt classes, a progressive policy for pablie odueetioa with adequat salariea for teacher aad teacher-training and the -protection of publi healtkt and treatment of diseased childrea.- REFUSE INJUNCTION TO STOP OIL INSPECTION Atlanta, Ga June 28. Th Texas Oil Company wa refused an Injunction to prohibit the state of Georgia in pecting oil and collecting fees on inch acts by a decision in Federal district court her today rendered by three judges necessary to pass on constitu tional questions. The. judge ia a two to on decision held such inspection could not bo ap plied to ail or gasoline consigned to a Georgia consumer and delivered ia the original package, but that the state could inspect that shipped for indefi nits storage or sold to consumer in oth er than th original package. Tha de cision, if sustnaied by the Supreme court, means G(X),000 i nannual in spec tion fees to th State. Injared Child I Well. Battlement for damage inf. ic ted a the automobile of Mr. Ilarriss, of Kniglitdale, snd Mr. Make McCarty, of Auburn, when their machines collided Sunday afternoon at tha iaterseetioa of Wilmington and Cabarrus streets, were decided oa yesterday by tha par ties concerned and not ia court aa waa xpected yesterday when an agreement could not be reached.- : Mr. McCarthy and children, one of whom waa slightly in jured, were ac.eom lnicd home by Mr. Harriss and Mr. R. Parker. A stop was mad ia Garner where the children were given medical attentioa by a phyiieiaa. Ilia U-year- id daughter wa reported a all right yesterday and fully recovered from in juries sustained when thrown from the ear. B- . ... I r SeeeUl leea Wliw) Open. Saictap Raser.. ) Hi. Low. M ! Close. ri. Motors 1 Drue 1st. 47 Employed for short -hsul delivers la large quantities ef milk, eggs, tad ether perishable foods, motor truck aro most popular around tha big eitte. Tho Weather Local Office, United SUtea Weather, -" "- -Barsaav' FOKtCAST Raleigh, N. C, June 23. North Carolina: Generally fair Tues day ' and Wednesday, not much change in temperature. ' ."'''., TEUi'fcKAI'UKK Highest temperature Lowest temperature " Mean temperature Deficiency for the day Avorage - 4imydefkinfyiince Jan.' 1st FKBCU'ITATION (ia Inch)- Amount for ttlief 24 hoars ending t 8 p. m .-. i . . . -- 0 Total for ths month to tjrriy tdAi Excess for th mon th . , ;7 i - : 0.54 Deficiency sines Jan. 1st'...... C.4J HUMIDITx . 8 a.m. I2nw -P.aJ.a!b Wet bulb ..... 74, M -6t Bel. Humidity t-.tv-47- . PRESSURE . (Reduced to sea level) I m. m. .... 80JI8 I A ' I0J1 uarie-r5;(0 a, p, SuasetyiiSJ jf. m. AHRONS TO LEAVE PMLOGHrJUIBl Superintendent of Health Will T "Be Relieved Here For Other Duty - Mayor- T.- B. - Eldridge, chairmaa of ConsoUdaUd Board of Health for Wake County aad th City ef Raleigh, aa- nouneed yesterday that he lad received a telegram 'from th Surge oa Geaeral of the United States stating that Dr. Percy Ahrons, county aad ity health officer, will be relieved at dutv bee July 1, and ha already tleeepted ether wore wita th rublie Health Bervie. l irnMn p, :j i ii-j - . i eeUng of tha Board of Health for Friday morning aad at that tisaa Br. Ahrons' successor and tha policy for the department for tha fiscal year be giaalng July 1, will be considsrod. A joint session of tho city aad county commissioners to adopt a bedget for tha health department for tb,.,next Ureal year will be held Hoaday, Jaly J, the matter having beea deferred at th Jan meeting. PREDICT DELAY IN FRAMING PLATFORM Observers Saj May Be- Three Days Before finished Fro. . duct Is Tamed Oat Ban Francisco, June 21. Ths . fight ever prohibition, the Jagu of Nations, the Irish question and .other subject which have troubled Damocratie leaders in pre-eeavBtion dlseaasions waa can tered tonight In th eararsncd room of tho committee on platform and resolu tion. Aa the committee session began. some oi tho most experienced ia th way of platform building predicted it might be three day before tho finished product would be ready for submlssioa to the convention and that oven then there probably would be minority re porta bringing tho prohibition issue, at least .into, a fight on the convention floor. . . t- , All clement wer represented in com mittee which bad one member from each State. There were nrtra wets and dry, leaguf advocates and leagns opponents snd repwseataUvea of nearly every other-shade of opinion en many other public Questions. William J. Bryan waa there to lead the fight for a boa dry plank and James at. Itugont, of New Jersey, was tba field marshal of the wets. In ths treaty fight the administration representatives in- eluded Senator Glass, of Virginia, and Bcchetary Colby, of tha State Depart ment, while ia opposition to the admin ist ration stand wsa Senator Walsh, ef Massachusetts, with several ethers wha voted in tho Senate to take the Republi can reservation. W. Burk Cochran, of New Tork, wa the leading advocate on the committee of aa Irish independence plank. Besides these thera were many ether distinguished Democrat oa the commit tee a roster, . including Vice Proaidsat Marshall and formsr National Chairmaa Vance McCormick. One complete plat form, many partial platforms aad enough loose plsnks tb last tha party for many yeara to jcomo were on file as suggestions when the" committee met. The platform submitted in its entirety waa ths one adopted by the Virginia Democrats, endorsed by President Wil son and brought to Ban Francisco by Senator Glass. Ths other suggestions came from many sources withia aad without the party. There waa ao much matcriaf demand ing ass in pome form that tha plat fori builders soon auaadoned hope of fol lowing the advice of Vice-president Mar' shall and writing tbe platform on a pot tal card. It waa recgarded a likely that before final decisions were reached on any issue, tbe committee would giv iutereated individual and orgaaication sn opportunity to present their rases in public hearings. JUr. Bryan's league plank Is regarded by administration Democrats at the con vention as embodying much the same proposal as he brought out at th Jack son Day dinner in Washington and which signalized a fight between the I'reaideat and Mr. Bryan over tho issue. His proposal that ths treaty be ratified with such reservations as a majority of tne senate might agree npoa wa re jected then by all administration lead- era in the treaty fight. , Ninety-seven per cent of th words of tho fcnbluh Bible sr of Anglo-Saxon origin. Inner tubes for automobile tics are made by the yard, and at one large rub ber factory in Ohio, a gang of men on a calendering machine rolled out 24.450 if AS.Ia. flf l p Iwajk. wawli r,t tcbruary. RECKLESS DRIVING OF AUTOS IS OBSERVED BY OFFICER Goldsboro, June 28. Deputy Sheriff Mil ill '"laiiw T 1 sr-i fm. 11 1 I 1 86 BK "IW--'' il t H i .-:e-. ti.-.if. rri I I I! ilr.lltl. si m I I MM It "V w .A.:Ljl .ha, '. sal I "V BBS 1 1 III --vaaSBBBJBBBmBSBBBBmSBBBBJBjBBBBB s i ? yiuiuwit r I -1 - Iin n a nrjarrrtrrj Sr--f i i t crrn i LrX whit. Bl. -w.of, ,,.Jt,-l' 'I ZJ U t3l3icO J U UUZj f ..i.ja-j rim Thad Bowell while viaitlng at tha home of friead between tioldsboro and Pikssvilla Sunday summoned S automs bile drivsrs ta appear before tha mart her t answer to a charge af speeding and reeklesa driving. Sheriff HoweU sUted that during the period af 20 , lintl5tcsaacfaJaodJo irdlher OpkIra,fcrpia5, MjoeraL Hot N5S?tb'i a ..1-I DmeaVtf end rtniiam? w nrSlXXP Xhcsa1iSf2Sr m iw-BnCosWO . : .i -'- tC-.,L "i J ' stasaBt Oopy warvWp, ,,. ,MW THIS ' DgyLY. MENACE 'ggJ WAIW)N-FLIES will rid yoor home," store, office, restaurant or stable of flies and other insects in a few minutes. WAR-ON-FLIES is a fine dust that is puffed into the air by merely soueez ingon the box it comes in. Easy, convenient and simple it is the great- wire for combatting the deadly fly menace. ) WAR-ON-FLIES is positively harmless to humans and to food. R is not a Poison but lr,Uialallli,jJ 1 J-!--" acts upon ins res- bsadWavOst. laie tba alt. WMchtbasVm SBUl of fixes, eaMsina instant death, .cu Death to Files Boaehes, Bbaga.s Mosquitoes and all other Insects. Cold Everywhere .rnfr 11)3 HARNESS TO ti'JMAMS AKD FOOD sacvasuaovj Write) for the booklet Oar rWiw M DujhtrB." Fall of informhtion every womea should have; iDolndinp; voluntary testi mony and sdvioe from vomen in all walks of life, who know by experience what ? Ctella Yitaa vul do for women. Stella Vita is tha famOHS pre- In thre weeks' tim completely s crip tion of an Old family phy : eared her. hly Own health baa sician, anocessfully used in a hen J.i nsanih-afiiiTHs Under afiTeement that if tha first ber af my family sine I began bottle fails to benefit money will a sing Pr. Thaeher'a Bom. harafnnilnil Aeh- vnnr Urntrcnct -' dice. ' THACHEK MTDICTNK miaataa ia which h watched th ute mobilao pas th hem af his friend he eeaated xactly 323 automobile, three a which anraad turtle aad bamed -ap in s ditch. Ha says thera wer sevi eral colnaisaa and aarraw aacapM from serious aeddenta. - ; - tt; ; For Infants and Childrea. 'J t.!oth:rs M;i H-t 0o Casal Always Bears tha Signature .of In Uso For Over Thirty; Years' 131 Ccstona. . 7xf AiF iW i A I9 -a r i ai c"r-.a m M aa l Bl jmw ' ;i a mw M T. M, raifl a . . fc -rvnijla THS SIMPLEST" SUREST WJIT Mrs. O. S. Hamilton, of Winer.. Oa.,Koatsl, wHtesi "Itgivea tne pleasara to testify to tha benefit which both my daughter and myself have derived from the as of bTELLA. VITAI. For some timaiha doctors at oar neighborhood had treated mr flsoglilBC without anweesd. cw. k-Ml.eTE-T.T.n VlTiV. CO, CaslSsssna. T a, U.S. A. 0 g S -, ' ' - : ., ,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1920, edition 1
14
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