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THt NEWS AND SSERVtK WEDNESDAY MURKiNG. FEBRUARY 7Z. 1S13. ' a j lasaaa i i . T i 'T V IflCHffilllE it "North, Carolina College For Women'' Is Endorsed Jy , Trustees Meeting The trotters of the Bttte Normtl ttd Industrial College, it meeting of the , board yesterday . uaanimousJy voted to reeommead to Ui. General Aeeeajbly that tit aims of the institution he changed ia "The North Carolina College for Worn to." TJiie wal just one of the provisions of I new charter approved by the board for prosentatioa to the Gen eral Assembly, having, in view the broadening and the strengthening of the work of the college without luting any of itl essential purposes. The moveinrtt for the change of the name of the college has a history. The institution was originally charactered in 1801 as the North Carolina Mute Normal aid Industrial rirhool. Later it was changed to "The North Carolina Htate Normal and Industrial College." .Zn.r.nd UZ i the very simple reason that it has come to hf a misnomer 1'n.the cnliifged f uur tions of tin srliool and the graduates, do not receive the recognition which their work in the college rightfully entitle them. The alumnae favored the name of "Mclver College," after its fornifj president. Dr. Charles 1. MrLrer; the student body recommended that it be named "North Carolina College for Women," "North Carolina Woman's ing the c&oite to the run Hoard ox OF STATE NORM fommittee was appointed to eWsiaw Tlio i7lfl,e)llwwiYaT the matter of a change of name. That ,,H1 pMmMy will be reported to the Evenly'Matcfced. TieveeaaeoTrtuW Jigfr- committee reported in favor of the Senate tomorrow together with the In the second game, which was against fnV i?P -1 proceed speed' T rhiRM without a recommendation.- eav-l . iTMiMnn .aai- .. a,. . u Kt i . . . to build railways connecting the point" trustees. quick tcton ,M )B planned in the Bea- At the meeting yesterday, Mrjver !llc th( "victor Uan" bill. ""ffftlfgi! irrirrrh'-rrne voret "McJver-!- . 'ollegr, the North Carolina College for I Te Care Habltaal Constipation Women" two rotes; "North Carolina j Take "I MX FOB WITH PKPH1N' for Woman's College," one vote; and "The j Uo or three weeks. A Liquid Tonic North Carolina College for Women," I laxative. Pleasant to Take. 50c. It TI?lvWir---Trr:r r-rrrrrf ffulr . Mw. It was after the first" ballot that Mr. 4 ; Ktrward fi. rHn moved that the. vot4 9nrtTU AMNIVFRIRY flF be made unanimous for "The North P.'" n?,r- n,!VcrIr.rr Carolina College for Women." VA. HOUSE OF BURGESSES All the trustees paid tribute to the . . memory of Dr. Mclver but felt that the name aelected would. he a more fitting tribute to bia memory in the greater usefulness of the institution. The trustees present were: Messrs. .1. P. Grimes, of Washington ; A. J. t'onnor, Rich Square; Joe Rosenthal, (Joldsboroj Kdward K. Kritton. Wash- ; Ingle.", I). C; ". lf. Mehane, Newton ; j J. 1 Nelson, Lenoir; J. I. Murphy. , Asheville; A, A. K. Seswetl. Mnnford; and Mrs J A. fyrown, of fhadhourn. Present also were Ir. K C. Itrooks, et officio chairman of tho board; Dr. J. I. Voust, president of tho college; and lr. J. Y. Joynrr, former Hti'te Super intendent (if Public Instruction, presSnt l invitation. Bless The Tickle . Heals the Tljront and Cures the Cough. HAYKtt' HKALI.Nti IIONKV. l'rics il.V. A free Iwi of O-l'KN-TKATK KALVK for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclose) with every bottle. Adv. ENCOURAGING WORD FROM STORKERSON (Conllsucd from Tage One) tent berk three mors tleds with all ci cept four nf he men. The party then established enmp on tbe ice and prepared for a trip which ksi eipectrd to have lasted all winter. Virtually nithout provitions, they tub- listed comfortably throughout the trip ! un aeali and nolur bears which were I shot. The drift began at about 73 degrees north latitude and 146 degrees west longitude, Tho most northwesterly point readied Storkerson reported,, was 7t degrees north latitude and 132 de grees west longitude, while the most ratterly point reached was 114 I 2 de creet wett longitude. RIUrfi-Gerni tmkeath place of tertVlw rtl put. peanuts, essns. try It Cm 1 l? es set sers Stltvtrts. Wrlti "itfa-rei. aavaaasa. as- rs Seeklst THE 8AN-TOX STORE San-Tox Face Powders and Creams Tttie popular prepsrs liens have won favor entirely through their distinctive merit For all eomplexioa purpotet there is a 6 a a f 0 Cream or Powder w'hicfi is gratifying in its ap plication and satisfying is its result 1. They are made of the purest ma terials obtsinsble.4 V2ie Drag Co. Phease Jil JM , A 00A J once 1 CICAM 2 "Nothicc could be more of a tai on sole than the hike and games of the Boy Scout but for durability, com fort and protection in the rain I certainly recommend Neato Soles. I have two pairs of shoes equipped with them." Scout C K. Spaulding. of Newton. Mass., who wrote Uuj, peaks from experience. Thousands and thousands of other active boys who have shoes with Neoiin Soles voucii far their long wear. Parents 'who" pay big shoe bills will be interested n this, for Neoim Soles cut those shot bills down. Buy Ne8!m soled shoes, not only for the boys but for every member of the family. They come in many stylet. Nave your worn shoe re-soled with NefiunSotes,too. All good repair shops have them. They are made scientifi cally by The Goodyear Tire ft Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wing font Heels guaranteed to outwear any other heel. 3 Wilson Will Stay in Europe Un- til Work Is Finished (Ceatiaaing frere Pit Oae.) the 1 1,215,000,000 army appropriation bill. In the Mouse the 7,000,000,000 ''Victory Loan'' bill was practically completed with a final vote scheduled for tomorrow. Getting r Quick Move -On. Alrhough before they conferred with the President, the Democratic loaders Wll ,-mr tionul for the railroad administration. Richmond, Va.t Keb, 2.". Gov. West moreland Davis wns tonight elected chairman of the commission created by the )at Legislature to plan for the ob servance of the 300th anniversary of the creation of the first leirislnturo then known as tho Itouse of llurgesses. The M)ebration is planned for Jamestown on jiy .to, h place Hher, the first 8..0n was held. The commission decided to invite President Wilson to participate in the fete and Virginia members oCCongresa have been asked to make an appoint ment when the commission from here may call on the President and formally request his presence at the function. Many other noted men will be asked tc Virginia on that dny. On July W, Wdy-aettlers of Virginia gathered iu a building in .Inmestown ami adopted certain1 regtila tion. to govern their daily artiona. Here the deliberations, were held until Williamsburg saw the organization of the flrst .House of Burgesses in the Western Hemisphere. It was at the lat ter place that Richmond, the then mod ern city of the seven hills, was selected at Virgini'-a Hjital. NAVAL AVIATION MEN KILLED BY DEPTH BOMB j New York, Feb. 23. Three men at- . tached to the nnvsl aviation elation at I Kockaway Bradi were killed today by 'he explosion of a depth bomb they were carrying. , The victims, a chief petty officer snd j which contained 130 pounds f trinitrs toluwl to a distant point to test. Three other sailors who were following their I comrade, narrow, y escape,! .team. pri)b,,y will be able to lesve his reti-1 . mT".,"' ihmfn k'" T ""V'oenr tomorrow for the flrst time sines'! iirni iij uirir uuirrra Jirilfling 1 no senq- lng of official notice of the men's deaths to their wamiliet by the navy depart ment at Waihington. The 'explosion tore a crater in the sandy bench and vrarclicrt Inter were unable to find even :i trace of the men who hid been killed. The survivors expressed belief tbe men, in Stopping to rest, lowered the bomb to the ground and .accidentally jarred the detonating cap. DR. 0. A. ROBERTS GETS HONOR AT BIRMINGHAM ftrm. A. Roberts, of the Vetrrinnry Department vf the State College of Ag riculture and Fnginreriug, was rleet d president of the Southeastern States Veterinary Medical Association at the annual convention just held in Bir mingham. Dr. Roberts has served the association ss secretary for the ' "past three yeara. PRESIDENT MENDS BALTIMORE INSCRIPTION FOR MOM MfcNT Baltimore, Md., Feb. 23. President Wilson sent to Mayor Preston today aa inscription for one side of the propos ed moaument to IaFayrtte to be erect ed is Mount Vernon Square. . It ia si follows I iFayetsY immortal . leeuse a aelf forgetful servant of justice and hu manity. Beloved by all America, be cause he acknowledged no duty more sacred Ihau to light for the freedom of his fellow man." The Mayor asked far two inscription! one to be written by President Poin care, of France, the country fla Fayette, and tTie other by President Wilson. President Poinrare't inscrip tion ass received aeveisil days. sgo. Harker' Wins Shoot. I (ftpMinl to Ik Mews and Olatrver.) j Pinehurst, Feb. 23. H, W, Harker, of Newall, Virginia, won the hundred target handicap at the Pinehurst Ga Club' today oa the thootoff of a tie at -aat-Vith XL CAUeaaf Kenosha. Wisconsin. .. - 1 Mediterrsnrsn Blwkado Lifted. Paris, Feb. 25. (FlavaiW Ths allied blockade ia the Fiitera Mediterranean ftea has been lifted. LOST i LADY'S (.OLD WATCH, PLAIN esse, in' hall f House of Represents lives mat sight. Date loiide ease. Reward. Mr, B, M. Moore, Bland ?H0tsL - ..; ' ' E Win From Greensboro Y. M. C. A. and Chatham Training School in Snappy Games In a snappy basketball double header ia the City Auditorium last sight, the State College Hjq tot beat the Greeasboro Y. If. C. A. It to 27 and the Chatham Training School 50 to 17. Owing te the disagreeable weather the erewd which greeted the teams was below par, but the playing was food from start to inish. The military band from the college was on hand early and rendered several lively selections of muaie. fcBolling in Hi Little Hocking Chair March," "InvereargiU," Boyal Pageant" and "Eyes of Brown" stirred the spirits of the audience as well aa the players. State College rooters, led by Sprudea and Price gave thei yells a perfect unison and ia the last half did much to stir their teammates to their atmoat to win." Weak Defease. The second team started the ball roll ing with Chatham and ia the irst half piled up a score of 27 to 9. The visit ing team played a very good game--but were weak in defense. As one of the men who came with them said, "They were struck with stage fright." They ere much lighter and were not accus tomed to a large court which added to their misfortune. Ia the last half they played s better gam but were still un able to find the pocket, and lost the asm by the score of 60 to 17. Burrus interest was at its height front start to flnish. At no time was either team in tbe lead more than three points, and at the end ot the" ffftfthllf "thi"aeoTS was 17 to 14 ia favor of the visitors. In the second half the home team tightened up and though the Greens- boro team had the ball in their Held TECHS CAPTUR DOUBLE HEADER most of fhe:trme' trie? efT glided-sfce1rto--fto rloW,that,.t,hey tul4.jaot . make the goals. The half ended with the score 13 to 10 for State College, leaving the latter victorioua by score of 29 to 27. The ttsr for Greensboro was Me-1 Pmlrr who wnrnH nina nnlnta sith nn fouls, while Captain Kellerberger made ais points. Cline, captain of the State College team, made 17 poind and played fast ball throughout the game. Oroome was second with three Held goals. Doak refereed both games. The lineup of the teams follows: First Gams. Stile College Poa. Chatham Williams Turner k. r. Temple Smith U F. Burrus Withers C. Hollowell, Garlev Motley, Carlton R. U. Rhodet Bishop I j. . Fields Goals Williams 3; Temple 8; Turner 3:' Bithop 2: Witeher 2. Fouls Temple 3: Burrut 4. Time: Twenty minutes halves. Second Csme. State College Poa, . Greeaebero Clins Biddle Desl L. C. . Kellenberger McCauley Beeeher Iewii, Sowers Grooms C. r. a." Kont Johnson .. L. O. Time: Twenty minute halvei. Field Ooalt: Cline S; Oroome 3; Mc Cauley .'t; Heecher 3. Foul Uoali: Cline 7; McCauley 3. PBCNC'H PREMIER ABOLT READY TO RESUME WORE. ,P,ri, I'eb. 25. Premier Cleraencesu he was shot, according to indication! today, lhiring the forenoon the Pre mier received Foreign Minitter Pichoa, (ieneral Mordacq, Financs Minister KloU, M. Hlmon, minister of the col onies, and M. Mandel, his chief clerk. When Niater Th eon esse, the Premier'! nurse, left the house at t o'elock this morning, M. Clemeneeau said: "Sister, snnther two or three days snd I ahall not hare to bother you. RETURN OF SOLDIERS QUESTION or sHtrs., Washington, Feb. 25.-Gcneral ref illing notified the War Department to day that divisions bow in the Ameri 1 ran expeditionary forces, excepting those with regular army detignationa, would be returned to the United (nates la the order ot the arrival of their respec tive diviiional headquarters ia France. This wss interpreted as meaning that i til divisions except the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth snd Seventh would be returned at shipping was available. Mr. IT. M. London, Jr.( is recovering from a slight operation. "Let's Da Something Big." That's the slogan of the Ulenwood Mother-Paughirr Club, organised in Leavenworth county, Kansas, four yeara ago. The results show it hss lived up to its motto. Starting -with twenty-two members ia 1915, it grew to sixty-eight in 1P17 sad had eanaing record of ll,Jt.' quarts. For three successive years the elub won tint honors ia Kin sat sad, one year, first honor as a elub in ths S3 Northern and Western Stitei. Evea with- the drought la Kansas last year, 8,220 qusrta ef food products val ued at S4,59.P'J were canned by tail club. The whole community hss profited hy the organisation which doeinof eoaSne itself ta eanaing activities. It is seldom a farm is now for ssle In that aeiahborhood. The women have found life ia the country interesting.' The country church was ia ths last stages of disintegration, hut through the efforts ef the elub it sow 11 pulling with life and ths minister is ens of the best paid ia the eounty. The schools la the community, whick. were below grsde, new rank among the best la ths eonnty, with the highest paid teahers and best buildings. The credit for all these changes as well as many ethers ia that community during the past four yeara, Is credited te the efforts ef ths I Gliawoed Mother-Daughter club. ECZETilA SPREAD ON FACEAND ARMS In Pimples. Sore and Burned Severely. Cuticurt Healed, Ecserm broke eat m end spread on my face The skin was sort and k would burn so severely that I irritated the erup tion by scratching. 1 could . not sand ta have my ales vat oa my ansa. I could not sleep any at night tbe eruption itched so. "This lasted two weeks. Then I used CwUcnra Soap and OiattraeBt. I used cms cake of Soap and a bos of Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Miss C Blackledge, R. 1, Boa 71. Leafei. Miae, Jons IS, 191S. Having cleared yostr skin, keep at dear by wamg CotJcura loap and Ointment for every-day toilet pur posse and Coticura Talcum to pow der apd perfume. CHARACTER OF THE CHI NO JAP. NOTES (Coatiaalng from Page One.) other principal railway lines in North China. The third set stipulates the condi tions under which Japan may partici pate with, China in Shantung Province affairs. The Notee Translated. Translation of the three sets of notes ss below set -forth. Usvisg received authorization from my government, I have the honor to communicate the samato your government. 'FirstrbetweenTaiyuanrH Kirin; second, between Vhahgrhtrn and Taonan, and, third, from a point be tween Taonan and Jehol to. some sea port (this It ne to tie determined sub- .. "Shoul .. (here, be no objection to I the above propositions,' Hs' fequetle'd that your government loso no time in taking the necessary tteps to cause capitaliats ia your country to agree to ; enter neeotiations for loans on the tame.' Note J Baron Goto to the Chinese Miniater: "I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of your excel lency's note, intimating that your gov ernment has decided speedily to build with loans from Japanese capitalists railways connecting the points as set forth below. (The note cites items 1, 2 and 3 as contained In the note of the C'hihese minister.) ''The Imperial Government, while noting with much pleasure the com munication of the Chinese gorernmcnt, beg to stats in reply that they will lose no timej 1ftraking necessary steps to cause Japanese eapitslisti to nter into negotiations for loans on the name." Notes .1 and 4 missing. Nolo 5 Baron Goto -to the Chinese Minister: ''I have the honor to inform you that the imperial government, in view of the feeling of good neighbor hood existing between the two countries and in a spirit of mutual accommoda tion have deemed it fitting, and accord ingly have decided, to propose to your government to settle various questions relating te the province of Shantung in a manner aa net forth below:.. First To concentrate at Taingtao all .Tnpanese troops stationed along the Ttingtao-Ttinan railway, eicepting a contingent to be left at Tainan. "Second The Chinese government to provide for the guarding of the Tslng-tao-Tsinaa railway and to organize a police force for that purpose. 'Thirdr-Tha Taingtao-Tsinan railway to contribute an appropriate aum to de fraying the expenaet of such police force. "Fourth Japanese to be employed at the headquarters of the police force. " nr.aqn.nrr. o. r-'u l.'"n"P! railway stations and the """ of the pobce force. "Fifth-Chi to he employed on the Taingtao-Tsinan railway. "Sixth Upon determination of owa ership, the Tsingtao-Taingaa railway to run as a joint Cbino-Japanese under taking. "Seventh The civil administration now in force. to be withdrawn. "In acquainting you with the above. XaX EX CHALMERS GRANULATED GELATINE- An EaUWiahexl Dctsert f or 43 Yean. Housekeeper, can be sure of results when they use Chalmers', because its reliability has been thorough ly proven in the 43 rears that it has been on the American market. , The purity of Chalmers Gelatine b unquestioned. All of it it made in our rpodcts kitchens. Chalmers' make delicious, wholesome desserts, the kind of sweets that can safely be given to children and invalids. Chalmers Gelatine Sales Corporation , Watch tho BOYL AN-PE ARCE Co. President W i "I, therefore, again (all upon the people of the United States' to make even more gen erous contributions than they Lave made Inter es ting Showing of New Spring Modes Spring is in the offing and Springtime in its first charming phase is mirrored through out these most interesting assortments of Women's and Misses' Suits, Capes, Dresses, Blouses and Separate Skirts. . ' . . THE SUITS are modeled of superior Tricotine, Ppiret Twill, Men's Wear Serge, Gab ardine or 'Poplin. They are blouse models, box coats and semi-fitted effects. Suits that in style are rendered all the more effective by their embroidery and braid trim ming. Wavy iue as usual r TaAMrVevaLAW wii. waoi.oi.ovloirV Prior rancp ,THE SMARTEST NEW O r- FROCKS Frocks of Satin, Georgette' Crepe, or Taffeta. Spring's charming creations for street or afternoon wear, shown in pretty combinntious of materia lc and colors. Price ranges from HfcSl'tO $7.5 NEW BLOUSES SEPARATE In each of these are ever so many models in colors acteristic of Spring. the Japanese government desire to be advised aa to the disposition of your government regarding the proposals." Note Six Tsungllsiang Chang to Raron Goto: "I hare the honor to ac knowledge receipt of your note with contents to the folfowing effect. (Re peats almost verbatim the contents of Baron Goto's note.) I beg to scquaint yon in reply that the Chinese govern ment gladly agree to the proposals of the Japanese government above al luded to." - The prrrrmaed railway -i n- Maneh uria include a line from Kaijuan northeast to Hailung, thence to Kirin, a total of about 11 miles; another line from Changchun, north of Mukden, north west to Taonan, in Mongolia, a dis tance of about 200 miles, and a third line, from Taonan southwest toward Jehol, in Chi LI Province, north China, with a spur extending to the tea at a point still undetermined. Die proposed new railway 'in Shan tung Pmvinre include a line from Kaomi, L"0 miles west of TsingtaA, run ning southaest to Suchow, about 250 miles, connecting with the partly con structed Belgian line from Lanchow, in Eantu Province, to the sea ; a line from Tainan, in Shantung Province, directly west to Sunteh, a distance of about 10 miles. This would -connect with the railsay operating from Peking to Han kow, on the Yang-Tse river and con nect Taipajtao with all the important railways in North China. IX VA RICHMOND, VA, for our advertisements in Ladies Home Journal "Raleigh's Shopping Center" l s q n f Speaking of the ARMENIAN SUFFERERS, Said: I heretofore to help re-establish thcoe ancient and sorely oppressed people in their former hdWs on a self-support-"ing basis. . s The Cairipaign Opened in Raleigh and Lasts Through Wednesday and ,,, is the popular color jor spring. However, we are showing $4a.uu; $:?.du, $33.w, $49.50, $69.50 and to $89.50 Springtime -CABES Crepe 'de ChTrie " j Adding Machine Paper Acme Grade Standard Width and Length Case (100 rolls) Narrow at. . . Case lots of Narrow paper. Case lots of Narrow paper. .. I can also furnish 50 rolls to case at $6.00 per case. I am expecting to rnake shipment within about three weeks, so if you are in neea of paper you had better place your order now and come in on these prices. If you. desire, samples will be sent. 1-Case (100 rolls) Wie paper at. .$16.00 per case 3 Case lots of Wide paper at .$15.00 per case 5 Case lots of Wide paper at. $14.00 per case I can also furnish 50 rolls to case at $3.00 per case Mail in Your Ordor. At Once. James EVERYTHING Bell Phone 135 mm aged by lime, aad skilfully blended, jt reaches a state ei periectioa that is thoroughly appreciated by the jadge ot lod tobacco. ItJs real, "Sun Cured" tobacco, thoroughly cbewable, fragrant sad tweet. You will not be sorry If you try s plug the first chance you get. aaowii a wuxiamson tosucco co,- u. . Yesterday " Thursday L 7 The new cape models for the coming season are unusually graceful; assembled here are luxurious v new Spring capet of every, popular, material. Prim ranges from I16.5S to I60.CS SKIRTS a and designs so char-. .$11.00 per case . j 10.00 per case . 9.00 per case E. Thiem FOR THE OFFICE i Raleigh, N. C one lea "in a lunch is good enough 1 Whea the cured leaf-cured by sun snd air ia brought on the fae tory floor, it ia all carefully gotva over by hand, and the 'choicest' leaves are set aside for true in BWVVH I WILUAMSOrVV SUN-CURED" N CHCWINO TOBACCO atantng out as good tobacco, by the time this leaf has been carefully ' .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1919, edition 1
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