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WEDN-ES&AY MORNING, MAY 5, 1915. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. o Nsvs arid Observer Tsa deyta nxjcraoinak Local Km rmwili i.-t MMMwv t HtfsJ l Iltortal Roosna . . v. Map Advvrtfetag Phi si Intra I MM.-M.lfl Blag nn-aJattloa rMasntaaaat Mw.lt1--a Blags ! failing? Paapaasan w.t7W-.IW-4 KlBBl I ULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS One ynap Klg MFCSSfJbl S.ee ' Entered at tkt FeotoOoe at Baleigh, Wort Carolina, aa accond-olsaa xaattetv lorningjjoic1 H i " ii.ii ' i ' ' Uoha Stuart Mill.) HI vht hu the world or his own portion of it choose hla pUa ot Ufa for him h ao aeed of aay other faculty than tha apelike ooa of imitation. Ho who chooaoa hla plan for himself employes all hJa faculties. JOH5 BABXCTCORN, tha waggertag. hut laow la badly etaanrrrtng ban rath repeated Muwai far Ungs sny, "He la ralaone dndgssl the StesT he's brewia' aa," and biff Mat on tha nan. : The kiags, start aad vigorous, era fek Ins gnaasnrta rigorous, to swat old John again i . , ... . Ib't POOR OLD JOHS. aad tbm kings, -hie labora ara edrtriaaed to drowning- gasa. Owl whecw-ou r aaa ara shlmssrsing th haul aaaat go gtlm amine;. It makes tha eoldtere mde U apoila tha r, aad nothing eowld bo aorrlcr .a half slewed." Than apeak tha Lord's aaoiaird Vara, and they ara tha ap pointed oaten their people's weaj to fpuu-d; they era tha Jtoha, the lecfaesxms, la vVtooe, aaeaa and trcacherons, aad ao their soak nlm bard. Aad If, tn Europe's villages, old John, who elaye aad plllacaa, rana np agulaet a front, tha war, with all ha slsaghuvmg, that leaves tha aouanac, at wan worth what It coat. Tha longer tha Rod path Chautauqua eon. Ilauaa hi Raleigh tha mora delightful It la not. ting to be. Tha event la proving; on of tha meat entertaining that haa been gtvtfl in thll city. . - The outrageous conduct of aomo of tha aup portera of tha p recent City Commiadoners Is their Monday night eaiabratlon of tha olectioa victory of tha Commlaatonara remind! one of tha outbursts of what used ta ba known aa th wild aad wooly WeaU" But tha Went haa Im proved oa Ita conduct. -.- With aver forty falaa lira alartna turned In am Monday Bight ta Raleigh It looks aa If a - risnousbly snVernl suit of 1 a, poHceienrlee ought to ba able ta ran down aome of tha vlo latora of tha law, does It not? ' But that waa election celebrating aad tha Commlaalonera now ta office were re-elected. Supposing aomo ot tha automobile, automo blla trucks, or automobile lire wagon, had run down aa killed or injured soma oaa oa Moaday night In the reckless driving In celebration of tha victory at tha polls of th present Comrnls aioaera of Raleigh, would there not have been soma heavy suits for damages T Rifeilag to th MalMnejBlpftha Newa and Obeerver of the ood offacto It was Hading- in results tram tha "quart la fifteen days' prohi bition law(i the JStw . Bern . Journal ramarks: "Same thing down this way, brother. Blnoe the new Law went Into effect, crime has been cut down at least Brty par eaat aad tha police ara havtag s regular lead plpa cinch." . Tha Dnaa Guide telle of a happy family de spite tha namee which have bean showered on i tha ehlldran. It - amyar- "Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt and William TnA were visi tors to the city last 8s4dror. aojnpanylng thstr mother, Mrs. H. B. Popa. Woodrow U aina months old: Teddy two years and Ts.fl four . yearn old, aad all lusty youngsters who give every premise at living up to their Illustrious mines, Mrs. Pope haa twelve other children," - We hardly think that the Coloael will eadore tha appointment by Senator .Root of William Bamaa aa chairman of the New Tork Coastltu tlosjal Convantloa committee aa lsglsUalvs pow ers. The Colonel having declared that Mr. Barns la a boas of the worst klad. a Dr. JekyU and ate Hyoe bread of boss, ha appointment by Senator Root appeara that thla Jtepublloaa, ildenl pronounced Barass la a 1 says of him. or aa ta anything Roosevelt Tha reduction la tha price of ootton last fall was charged to tha war la Europe. By a strange eornddeoce tha parent advance, ta part at least, has a)aa been. Mid -at tha dear of the war. Cotton, is used In. tha maaufactore of smokeless powder, for wMeb thorn la a growing . demand la Buropa. Jkat staple Jn -aemsj- wssd up aow. It Is mrlouiated. ai the rats of a mJllloa or a million aad a quarter bales a year' la tbs manufacture of the explosive mentioned. Carry ing aa a great war resorts to all aorta af aur pruriaf kinks af oomaieroe and laduatry. If there is a "color famine' la thin country because, of the Inability to get .dyestafta from Germany we may wan aaastbly vetara ta the ues of white goods. Both England and France. in the same boat aa ta lack of dyes which Oer many baa beretsere furnished, -he begiia work plaaatna; ta make the needed dtysa at home- There la talent aad laves tlve fores enocgrh la the United Stales ta make t so that I the dyes wa aead eaa be. maaufaetnrad la - is cootrtry. "Xeossalty is ihs mother of lavrs t o, and with the hi ssnlty for dyes they will I - r In this onuntry. - If this Is dons then the ar l-i '' ;rfj.e eld have-emsnclps ted us la an i.-.t t.ne tf Industry. ... . .. a Basiox fob ufe avijic. There waa handed dowa yeatarday by. the red era! Circuit Court ef Appeals in Richmond a declaioa which If afflrmed by the Valted States Buprerae Court win have a far reaching Influence and value In tha savlag ot Ufa.', Thla decision and It Is te bs noted that It was the unanimous deeleJoa of the court ooa strues the safety spptlanoe act a aa ta make It unlawful for a railroad ta require brakamea te use ootnmoa handbrakes to control the speed of trains on tha roads. The case had gone up oa appeal from tha Federal District Court, and the deoUioa is a victory for those who ara Book ing te protect tha limbs and lives of tha rail read braksmen. This oplaloa of the Circuit Court may well he regarded aa the most important nlong thla Una la many years. If it Is bald by the highest court aa the tew of the land its application will with out doubt cut down tha list af deaths aad acci dents which are charged against tha use of handbrakes, and ft may have tab affect af com polling the railroads to cut dowa the length of thstr trains, especially oa the &lgh grades. - The toll ot death and. the list of injured from the use ot handbrakee la a large eaa, and there have been many suits deeldsd against tha rail, roads aa the" result of deaths and injuriea from tha use of this appllanee. Last year the reports show there were III men hilled aad ll.tll In jured because of the use of the handbrakes oa trains. If ths decision rendered yesterday la Richmond Is upheld, aad there la little room for doubt but that It will, there will have to bs safety or automatic brakes uaad In the future, and thla wilt'tneaa a great saving of life among the msn whose work It Is te handle tha brakes oa tha trains. HI' C HES Will NOT EVEN NIRBLK. There haa been a steadily Increasing impres sion that- there wej-preujps baiag jfrtttg.'ltl? bear on Associate Justice Hughes, of tha Valted States Supreme Court,' to have him become a candidate for the Republican nomlnatloa for President Expressions which have found their way Into tha papers have been such as to clearly Indicate that it Justioe Hughes would aecopt ha could have tha homUnatloa. But J unties Hughes does not bite at tha offer. He does not even nibble at it. Plainly aad la unmistakable language he seta forth that be will not have the nomination forced oa him, la a atatement. aald to be authorised by him this Is mads plain, aad thla statement cannot be put la the class of ths Roosevelt declaration of aome years ago that he would not seek a third term. ."" ; : The statement given out yesterday as au- thoritatlve from Justice Hughes la la these words; "Justice Hughes wholly disapproves ths use of 1ils aams In connection with the Presi dential campaign. Not only has he ao deslr te re-enter politics, but as a member of ths Supreme Court hs Is not available. He la' not a candidate la any- sense and cannot permit his name to be used." The Republicans undoubtedly want Justice Hughes. Outside of blm they are in straits for a candidate of Presidential alas. Roosevelt would put tha knife Into Taft If he were nomi nated, and to nominate, ; Roosevelt ths Repub licans would have te got dowa lot tha dust. would have ta humbly let him put his footoo thetraer And Roosevelt, himself would have ta swallow many things bs has said, aad get la harness with ths "bosses" whom ha la now publicly denouncing. The definite refusal 'of Justice Hughea to be a candidate la a bombshell In the camp of tha Republicans, who are both without a man aad a campaign issue . that amounts to anything. ROWDYISM RAMPANT. I aaaV tha strength Quk Oh Use Trigger. ' New Bern Journal. Although George Hood, of Ooldsbero, ths re cently selected Consressmaa from this dlstrlcL 4ti"ttnwefir rumors afloat hereabouts that whea the next election IS held, a well known New Beralan aad not one of those la ths last race, will ba among the Hat of candidate , Its a littie far off to start any campaign yet but whea the proper time comas and if the New Bern man gats ta the race, there are many local etniefls who, having much clrlo pride and desiring to see their na tive city get all that's coming to It, will support the gentleman to the utmost of their ability. There can be ao exeuae for the outrageous conduct which went oa la this city an Monday night. It waa rowdyism rampant. Falaa are alarms la excess ef forty, automobile Are wagons racing at tha highest spaed usi the city, auto mobiles and automobile trueka Oiled with shoutlag aad drinking men, made many hours of the night a horror of pandemonium. It was stated yesterday aa coming from "a friend' of the administration that It did not sanction tha turning la of Are alarms. Neither doea aay reputable cltisea at Raleigh. Nor do ths etttstns of Raleigh who believe la law and order approve of the reckless rush about the city ot automobiles of anjr description filled with yelling. aad drinking men. What they would like te know ie why there, was not a atop put to such conduct. Where waa CommMoaer ef Public Safety King? Where waa Chief of Po- llee .Walters? .Why. did pot tha others of tbs Commissioners get active aad atop soch cos duett- Th psepls of thhy lty 1a great nun bars 'wou4d tav fully "endbiweo: ths oalUng ou Of any number of special ofBoera te put aa end to the rowdyism which want en as a part af ths "celebration" of the re-election of the present Commissioners. But all that haa beea dona, aa far aa la known to the publle, la aome talk which amounts .to nothing. - Wa wish wa could bs surprtPtd by bearing of some actioa.( Bat we remember a year age, aad do not expect te be surprised. TMBlelgh Times tit jmts-day-afternoon. under the bead of "Rowdyism,", referring te the oeeurreacaa oa Monday aight. la moved te aay this: "A certain amouat axhiiiratloa may be par. doaed tha supporters af victorious candidates, but when the Are trucks were brought out shortly after o'clock last night and raced all over ths streets until midnight, the cltlsens of thla town were given a little more than they ehatrid' beea beea msde tstajd.- sTen parsons living aa eft streets could aot aTeep for the w hissing and screeching souada, aad child res were frightened. Persona confined ta their beds by Illness suffered moat, however. Mot counting the wear aad tear aa the automobile tracks and the consumption of gasoline, the rowdyism that prevailed waa calculated to -pro. voka bad morals la every psraoa la tha eiry Ooed people, felt like awearfng. The Times trusts that such rswdytsm will aot be allowed to' occur again. 4 IX AODITIONAIi ETTDEJtCIl It ta bardiy necessary for RepabUcaa ta agree that proepertty la right at aa. unless thla be taken as a matter ef eufaulativa evt. deace at a state at facta which every ordinarily well Informed person knows. Until thla tact of prwapertty haa beea forced npoa them the Republicans have beea calamity cheat" with "a terrtftc cry of bard tiroes, but ths forced gait has preraa toe much and there has beea a bait ta this, with the admlssioa that all's well with the country. . I . Tha New Tork Sua. which bears tha label ef aa Independent, aem the tread ef the time sad agrees that affairs are ahaplng up all right. Here Is what It had to say pa Saturday test; , Hissunm af very pxewaaalta validity oeTor few a i sowars at barinrss arstfklcaoa ta tha : pnasiMllttea af aa early and general pasta ralioa of prosperous nctirttr. The way as WBsoa tha ooaawy vrUlartood the aaactt of war aad the world-wide ace which tt precipitated, the proofs wbach bars si new beam f sratehed af at as af aa afrtlatlstlo view af the oaUook for Asaerlcaa voiomea aad valaos. Many facaora have already poatrt bated b a rinnrhable rrboeuad from presslna, aad ths retara of already begua ie make Its prearaoe ten, not aaly as stock atarke betli i muin bat ta the' snmistaksble tnacsoicaseat ta maay line of riosaansia aad anaasJnctare. , . Heady For Rrpablicaas. Wilmington Dtevateh, Judging by the. way Mr. Radfleld aad Sec retary Denials are warming up. Vice-President Marahail about ta go la training aa the Chau tauqua aad with President Wilson's aad Secre tary Bryan's known ability and readiness ths Republicans' needn't think they are going to bs treated with silent contempt whea they begin their oratorical sniping. The Silent Rnvoy Home. Charlotte Observer, Maj. K, J. Hale was oaa of tha first men ap pointed under the Wilson, administration to a foreign post. For six months or mora after he had departed tor Costa Rica to take up the du ties of ministerial snvoy, we kept watch oa ths columns of hla paper Tha Payettevllle Obeer- ver to get some word from him. Being a news paper man we naturally looked for aome Costa Rioa literature, but It seems that the Major bad tied himself down to ths duttaa ot hla post, leaving hla paper ta look out for Itself. The first tidings of Major Hale since hs said good-bye was when he aald, ''howdy,'' whea he landed in New York yesterday, oa a visit home. He will And North" CTarofma'pr uapei out; etlll Demo ratio bnd The rayetteville Observsr growa Into a fully developed metropolitan sheet. These and other obeervattane may be calculated ta indues him te break hla silence. How tha ValversJtr Stands. New Tork Kvening post. ir The laeuaTuratiou yesterday of Edward K. Oraham as president of the University bf rj'ortb Carolina calls attention "Ioj the notable program ef that oldest of Stats universities la making itself aa edict ent servant ef the Commonwealth. The work of Mr. Oraham, aa daaa and noting president, has for nearly tea years been aa ex ample te other Southern Institutions of the same sort. While the aotlvttiee of ths Ualvsrslty have efollowed the general lines laid dowa la Middle West education, they have In aome ways beea original. Night schools have been sstab lishsd for negroes, correapondenoe courses for induatrtai workers, summer school courses for public school teachers, rural Ufa conference for those Interested In tha Improvement of rural conditions, and permanent system .of county end - Stat hlgbwaya - Package libraries reach nearly communities, aad a aeries of x ten sion bulletins haa beea scattered broadcast to Interest . tha State la ejuestlons relating te ach661.Homs. and city arid Bute gurtrnment The community service weeks. Initiated by the University, baa now been mads aa official State event. la hla 'Inaugural yesterday President Oraham Indicated that the extension service would have Increased attention, and already a special bureau has been provided. to carry It on. What has been don thus far haa beea upon aa income probably lee than one-tenth that of tha unlvsraltiss of Illinola or Wisconsin. - la other Southern States Georgia. Alabama, Flor ida. Mississippi thr Is a field as wlds as In North' Carolina; their undsr-nourlshsd State Uaiveratty ahould And Inspiration la tha work of their neighbor. , , (WaH In Jsdge,) I SAW my little Willie swap Ma jack knife for aa eld tia top. 'the which be gayly sola. aad while It whirls its merry race, he wears pon his freckled face eom fifteen kinds of grtna - ; He thlnka be mads a corking trade. That Jackkalfe hadnt any blade," he says; It waa a frost. I gave two marbles aad aome chalk to Billy Bones, across the block t kef alt ths blamed thing cost But lhl hers too' aa rood aa aew: I never saw a top could do ao niftity It trick. I geese the kid I got It from hie nam la Ebenessr Tom Is testing pretty sick." "My -son." I aay. "Ufa wrong to gloat because you get a comrade goat or stock him la a swap; tf Bbeaossr Tom feels sore aad comes around ta make a, roar. Just head him back his ton." . . "I'll ass him dead and buried' drat" mrm Willie, witn aa argent burst of eloquence mmb Urn. "We traded nshpolea last July, aad then I got It la the ere. I've evened things this lime." So, Willie twins hla twinkling, top and r suppose hell Sever stop till timer to go to bed: he is a happy aa the bird, that sings a. -roundelay absurd aatU It splits Its head. "The boys the father ot the man." remarked aa aartset alee ma, whose name haa been mis laid; and that eld bromide, gray and sere, ths re is af a bygone year, la truthful. I'm afraid. Oar gladdest madrigals are sung whea we with energy have Bung thee harpoon at a friead; when we have ctaehed an antra wheal by clos ing UP aome ahady -Heal, eur griefs sad trouble sad. Of course you'll aay ft Isn't trus; at Wast P. wwat Apply to yon yon'rs stralghtsr than two strings. Te aataaadJoathe all crooked trades, sad Just above your: ehouider blades yea r grewi ,-.g flossy wings. But all the rest of us, I kaow. expertenoe a pbecaat glow whea we have me4e a hill whea we, iine of weba we spin, the unearned tncrement take In. unill It Alls the till. , - . ' My gladdeet day, I do declare, was when I swapped aa old blind mare te Jinks, who tired nest floor Lne sweetest near i ever knew; my satisfaction grew and greee. the more be ripped and swore. - The vtllsga tsankse, good- aad great THOSE TERRIBLE ' ZEPPELIN. RAIDS. ,i . . . 'V v"' . --'i 'f-P. :e? ' . . the man who deals in real estate, the lordly merchant prince, ths leading lawyer, learned aad grand they all are gladdest whfn they hand ths other chap a qulnoa. It Alts my bosom with distress this human weakness to confess. It given your aervee a Jar; but mighty few ot aa are saint, snd you should boost the gent who paint ua mortals as w are. (By & d. sOsaraa.) HOW CHARLES oThTNKR AIDED THE " ." AliASKA FVBCHA8K. A MONO ths treaties - niea away in me archives la the State Department with which Prof. John Bassstt Moore who waa twice Assistant Seoretary of State ts so fa miliar that be can almost repeat many of thorn verbatim la the oaa entered Into between Sec retary Seward aad ths Csar of Russia, through hla representative, for the purchase of Alaska, or. -as it waa then known, Russian America. Prof. Moore must recall, aa hs thinks ot that treaty, the difficulties which Secretary Seward had la persuading tha Federal Senate to ratify It. Furthermore, be must have been particu larly impressed as hs read recently that tha administration ot Prssideat Wilson, by au thority of Congress, Is to expend s,e09.s la the construction of a railroad from the sea coast to the rich coal deposits ot Central Alaska, oosne 441 miles from the coast. Seward, who waa the moat patient and 1 ot bearlog of man. nevertheless waa somewhat aaaoysd whea hla proposed purchase of Rua slaa America was described by Reenters aa "Be ward's folly." Some ef tha Senators aentured ta aay that Seward wanted the Valted States ta pay IT.lvMM for ths moot barren tract ef toad la the world, eonatstlng of nothing but bogs, tundra, glaciers, a tract where tha land la usually froaea ee deep in the winter that tha brief simmer aua only melts twa or three Inches of ths surface. All sorts of fun waa poked at Seward because of hi d est re that tha United States buy Russian America. sward might hava failed la securing a rati aeatioa ef the treaty had It not been for Charles Sumner. Frederick . W. Seward, who was Aa atstaat Secretary af But under hla father, said to me Just after hla return from nn exeuratoa in Ateakar which ba saede ahertly aftee thedlew oovery ef gold there; that had It not bosk for Senator Chariot Sumner. bT Jlaisachnsett. who waa chairman at tha Foreign Relations Com mittee. It might have been difficult ta secure a twtlacaUoa af the treaty. "Sumner seemed te be really fascinated by the study ot Rassisa America, aa K was then called,'' said Mr. F. W. Ssward. "He got every, thlag procurable In the ComgresrJonsJ Library or s lee where which would furnish him ths In formation respecting that thea unknown re gion of North: ameiAriiSVnmBjr wn persuaded that It waa wonderfully rich la min eral depasUa aad that la addition ta its politi cal value It would some dsy provs to be ef ma terial value te the nation. "Sumser took a very tactful aad what proved ta be successful method of persuading soma Senator wha bad been dlspos.d la an oer at tha proposed purchase that tkerajwrrsgood historic precedents for it. Hs seked UlftBenators ta meet him at his houes. Hs heard ail they had ta any about tha barrenness of Russian Amsrtea. aad Us aullliliSMUss When they ware through h auletlv turned ta aome new paper files which he had collected aad billed their atteaifoa to J similar charges which worn made whea Presi-f dent Jeftereoa was negotiating wMh-Bonaparte for the purchase of Louisiana Territory for tlt.t ,. Senators at that time aald that Uouisiaaa waa aothing but oaa vast swamp aad that Hs atmosphere was so poisonous whits men could aot Bva there. They alss s sorted that Jefferson, wha waa seeking to have a trsatv ratified with Spaia by means of which Jba Catted States could secure ths Florida Pentn ente... waa badly misted, beea urn the Florid aa vrera a region, la which whit men eowld aot live laes h was infested with rattlesnake aad ""ROOf Cj trwt. 50Cv HaU Hart Oevharda. Watauga Democrat. We are told that after the storm on last Friday hall covered ths ground on Flat Top to a depth of four Inchea It la aald that the or oharda on the Cone estate were ma terially damaged, as are all others 1 WeU V Mount Airy. Vsws rears well up with their work aa they are today. Tha conditions hava 'been ideal for Spring plowing and It haa been na trouble to get all the bind turned tn time to plant. The farmers am baaltng fertiliser for ths crops la large quantities. A dealer In fertiliser remarked this wsek that ths way farms re are buying would in dicate a .large crop of tobacco. Fay Rolls Tell. Mount Airy cot i Id enow Is t ha time Andrews Hun. As an evidence of the prosperity of Andre wa and surrounding commun ity, wa have great pleasure In re porting ths pay rolls for the month ending last Saturday as amounting to approximately HI.SOO. Included in these figures were the pay roil of the Mount Vernon Tannery, North Carolina Taaning Extract Cempany, ths Andrews Lumber Company, the Oraham County Lumber Company, the Andrews Manufacturing Com pany, the Hlawassss Valley Railway Company and a number of others. !TJR OPINION. Are yea fond Bf brldgat- Well, It beats washing af tag say day. CONbTXATENT. m agr tit thlag for thoaa They're They never eaptara lam thaa IM,taa pi at a tints. Sumner read tl and thea painted te ths stupendoas advantages which the United State had secured through tha purchase ef Louisiana and ths obtaining af the severelg-nty aver Florida. 'Ths Senator were persuaded aad tha Alaska treaty waa ratified." (Copyright, till, by K. J. Edwnrdn All rights ; . . , . reserved. . . Tomorrow Dr. Fwsrda Will hell "How AJbsftka Recctvrd Ita Naasa, V. VsrS JffJ J I What makso 1U tB t have raokeJ r on -can't FHACS la, iter Oadtgaaatly) Tew eaat expect as to accept staff Uks thaa. It feral pastry at aB 4ts simply gas. Feat (aaraf- Asdx I asaJ swneibtng a nag 7-n(- TH . ,. "Thla has beea Ana weather for road work," say Wake County Road ' Supervisor W. L. wiggs who haa Just -resigned this work ta attend ta ths dutlss at home. "It haa been a very warm, dry month, a aptendld one In which te -work and the road forces la Wake -county have made good nee of the. time.. Our men eppearjTreeh and, svsaa'Utns'bltwUd at tlmea, but they" have done aome eaaellent work." - This Is clearing up rapidly a condi tion which prevailed la tha county during the continued spell of wet weather during the winter. Thea the heavy mine made road work Lmpo. aible and aa a result ths ros,d them selvss became tmpaasabla e e e . , Insurance Commiaatontrf JamoS It Toung la every day running' up against the inquiries of Insurance agents and other Interested In insurance -who have mistaken Ideas or famt ideas ot the changes which were jaade ta the Insurance laws by tha laet.leaislatura. Particularly as regard to insurance agsnta aad adjusters haa this "Ths law la regard ts she sjuallfica tlon of insurance agent waa mads mora stringent by ths last Legialatara. Tha law aow requires that a man In making application shall aay that hs proposes to hold himasir suf la good ' faith as an Insurance agent: and also i require that hs have aufflclent know!- edge ef the business hs proposes to' ; do. No Insurance agent can well and faithfully serve ht company er pat- " rona, unless hs undsratanda the bust nee of Insurance and especially the ' contract and Its condition, that he I " putting out. ... "Heretofore the tew baa been vsry" strict aa te Issuing licenses to insure r ance agents, bat haa never required -that an adjustsr ahould b licensed Tbs last Legislature provided for a license for adjusura, aad made regu, -latloaa In srecard te tha earns as strict -f-ss thnss la regard te licensing agents. Ths Legislature waa certainly tight la: tha belief that the adjustsr who paae-. ss upon and Interprets tha contract; boa Id be A mas of good character with prop, knowledge and experts enoe, a well a the agent who simper takes the application and lasusa tha , policy." see ' " ' 1 v J . . "Ws are charmed with your rJ Hghtful city. It Is a place of beauty.) ahd there are evidences of progress oa all sides." That pleasant state ment about Raleigh was made yes terday by Mr: Joseph A. - Stem, of Erie. Pa., speaking for himself and for Mr. V. W. Anderson, of Clearfield.. Ps, with htm on a visit te the News' aad Observer building. ( Mr) Stern was tbs guest of Mr. Aa-;- . dersoa In his automobile -as one of a: party which went from Claaraeld to. St. Petersburg, Fkv, and the two .. In the city hsvkig poms ustusmry work done on th astomoblle. In a tew oays lhey wljf start on the trip-, back te Pennsylvania, having trav- slled some nlnb hundred miles sines , leaving St. Petersburg. . ! "We take oft? our. hats ta the- svtod , roade we found tn Georgia" Mr. Btsm Oraore. In our visit South we found : roads la North Carolina till we get oft. the right read after leaving Joneabora. Ws are going aa from here by way of Richmond and Bal-7 tlmare. J our vlatt South we found oa w way back that- business ts looking up. thing appearing te be.: getting 'te better shaped We have enjoyed the South vary VbSsc. - "Here is something about a new . paper which I think la unique." said Mr. Anderson' - iB gj. rt are burg , there la a daily newspaper which ad- . . vsrUsss that the paper will be giv en away each day that the aua dees' aot shine in let. Petersburg. - known -ss the ttuaehlne tlty.' It never has te do this often, but ths past winter-. M ran up against more cloudy day . than In nny other, rear. This season there has been more cold end roil j weather tn Florida than a great som ber ef rears." , .. 3 4 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 5, 1915, edition 1
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