Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 11, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NEWS AuJ CDSERVEIL ID At KOftlMMi, ATKO. II, 1913. For Youth and Youth Plus Fashion is wholesome-every man feels better for a change in the color and cut of his clothes. 1 Klnrald ft Klrob.il, Int, Maker BrandegeeKincald Clothes know that younger men seek marked differences in , Fabric and Line That maturer men prize that -differentnesa which .. may be indulged without attracting a nco nvenient attention. ; , , So their clothes, though ' differing in fashion, differ there alone for all are built of finest fabrics, all are hand-tailored with a precision that 6Q-years' experience guarantees. Maximum service, .whether in youthful . or mature styles, is ever to be had,' from Brandegee-KinCaid Clothes. $25 and up. ' V Jyftfi IVMTIKG-HORTOH CO. 11 Yuri Raleigh' Leading Clothier ....... , Chieftain FAST VHITEM) Dremng QUIOmCAK 1;- lit Country (Mr EBERT GOVERNMENT v -LOSING PRESTIGE OFFICIAL VERSION OF MUTINY RUMOR (ConUnaed from fag On.) of American railway nginecra sent at th request of the llritish authorities to keep open the railroad south ( Mur snaask. Announcement of the purpose to withdraw the fore was jnad official to eaaaressional military committees by Secretary Baker February 17, on in structions from President Wilson. Incident Scrlews. - Tha official report make th Incident van nor aenona man in original w- ' tag of unrest pervaded tha ntlr f oree - hat com previously f roia General Iroaaidee, tha I'.ritish commander la Both French aad Britiah troop bar been Involved, according to rumor, la aiaular incidents but American officer th arena bar felt that tha moral -4 at tha American troop was to high ' for furs an outbreak. 1 4-1.. JHmwimt .It.I .,,.( what uteat BoUhorikl propagandists A 1. . . i -1 eon i new reiponiioie lor in ne- aavier of th troop, nor hai any infer ' mat ion reached th department tending t ahoir th extent to which th rebel- llou attitude may bar spread through th whol American contingent'. Drafted Mea frwH Michigan. Ti 339th Infantry of the 85th divls- ' tingtat ia th Archangel region. Th unit i almost wholly rontpoaed of draft ed anaa from jliehigna. Whi! th action of th company at AnHll HIHUUUlWir IS RBliamil U ' dar any atrlct Interpretation of th military cod aud would reader th me Labia t acrer diacinlina uniler ordi vary circumstance, War IVpartmeat oScinl did not believ auch action would retail. . It wan pointed out that th mea apparently oierea tbtir order aubneqnentl when th aituatloa bad Lee mad cleat to them. Only ia th vent at a nfuanl which jeopardia-d th lire of other mea, it wa thought, would any trastl mraiure of diaciplia be inrokad. Officer ber Wr frankly deubtful that public aentiment at bom would permit a ay other- tonrw and many f thorn txproaeed ajmpsthy with th foeling of th mea. Sxcbaat of Prtaonern, Archangel, Wedaexlar, April . (By th A. F.) The commUaioa which is to eonfer with th Bolehcviki regarding th rxebang of priaoaora will iaclud American Hritiah and rrench offirer. Th Americaa represeatntir will be 'anfmia f.uveaa Priac F TLa militsnr tacha ofiice. Th coaferenc ia ex ted to b kell tomorrow. a t data therr 43 Americaa ol- dier tinted muaing. N officer are -o U Hat. It is considered that pr bap Lai: th m Using mea are prisoners. Ther iai artillery actlriry yesteHsy a tha Dvlna-Vafs aeexor bat tb it- alios on all the front is comparatively qaiet. .. . OWEN ADVOCATES COHON EXPORT CO. (Coatlnned from Page On.) real f teVgrim from the counsel of the federal Trad Commismoa riring hti opinion inai tna na m ihuiuiij oui- liaed to bint by th reaarr bard bead wn';4 iolat a 'law. J. fi. Wanna- mnker, president f th 6oatb Carolina ;i;inimjrrr p . a - m ' t you have e.ttt 4roubUs. 3jlnott better r feat' IXaMUaiairry-- J Cotton Association, then read a tele gram from Governor Allen, of Kansas, attacking the legality of th cotton reduction movement and of th plan for organization of an export corpora., tion. Governor Brough, of Arkansas, is brief address, endorsed the project and scored what he termed ""an attempt by the Governor of another btata to wart th bloody ahirt.M Arkaa'aa Mania Kansas. J "It ill-behooves the Governor of State, th price of whose Vbeat ha been fixed by th United (Hates government at 12.25 a bushel, which will b pd partly by th consumer of th South, to criticise th Buith for a movement which is not only in th interest of its own snlvatitoa but in th Interest of the entir country, Governor Brough said. Mr. Uarding, after explaining bis propoaal ia detail, declared th export corporation should not b considered an emergency measur but should b or ga nixed with tha intention of becoming a permanent Institution for th benefit of th thre bails factors of th cotton lusurty producer, buyer and banker and should hare sufficient capitalisation to b Impressive throughout th world. H anld the corporation should own ships and that its stock should b ex changed for liberty Bonds to people ia the South -only. Win Out Bolshevism. Senator Owen declared that "prob ably within another week peae will U declared," gad arged organisation of tb corporation among other rea son to help restore normal conditions throughout the world and thereby wipe out Bolshevism. Senator UcKellcr, of Tennessee, la an address urged removal of tb export embargo, with soreral of tb othsr peakera, establishment of aa Ameri can merchant marine. Th sub-ommltte was instructed to make a comparative etudy of tbe func tions ma mod of th Proposed cor porstioa and report back to th full commute which tbea will complete the organixation and dispose of the stock ia the South for cash and liberty bonds, it was announced. A statement iaaued by the committee declared ''it Is no part of the intention of the or sanitation to demoralise or interfere with existing buslneaa properly con ducted but to use tho great power of the organixatioa for the ereatioa of better and mors economical marketing and distributing facilities for cotton." - Tb Sub-Committee. Th sub-eommitte include do. R O. rieaaant, of Louisiana: Benator Owen, of Oklahoma! former Senator Uroy rrcy, of Mississippi W. B. Thompson, New Orleans; Ueorg W. Rogers, Iittl RKk, Ark.; John C Bcott, Houston, Texas: Pr. H. I. AVx ander, Matthews, N. i; R. M. Maddox, Atlanta; U U. Jsckshn, Atlanta; r, Crump, Memphis; K. W. Tbbf, Mnyes- rille, H. C, and M. C. Allgood, Mont gomery, Ala. ' , AIR BATTLE FOR CITY TUESDAY (Coatlaned on Pag Two.) V , ( Continued f ram, 1'si One.) by th men, however, nndllicy would only go to Obozerekaya. They also stutci that general mutiny would soon com if there was not some dclioito statement forthcoming from Washing ton with regard to the removal of Amer ican troops from Russia at the earliest possible date." Tending Further Information Th department In cabled for more Information, From the message receiv ed today ofHeials were unable to ascer tain whether a condition of mutiny bnd in-act developed ia the past ten days, rending fuller advices, no comment was forthcoming si to the course to be pur sued; . Prenumablv.it was said -ftt. NfAwtrt alfthly' bad been advised directly that, it wa the purpose of th Bupren. War Council, in charge of the policy gov erning the movement, to withdraw the entir fore ' from northern Russia when th ic blockading th barbors goes out. The British relief expedition, originally scheduled to be 8,400 strong, has sail, as have th two companies mark and Scandinavia, and urges the public. Effect la Slgnlag Fesce Treaty. Th weakening of th government's prestige has, according to tbe reports from Legations ia adjacent countries, tended to weaken- tho official attitude toward the signing of the peacV treaty, aad President Kbert 1 reported as hav ing stated ia conversation with na inti mate that the government would bav to s.'ga any peace the allied and associated governments imposed. PLENARY MEETING OF PEACE COUNCIL troops, who outnumbered then s:x or seven to one. Th allies foucbt stubbornly la tb streets for msny hours but Anally rs troated to th port, wher they were rescued by allied ships. Th Trench troop suffered most. Tbe advice from Bucharest any fb retreat of th allies baa greatly encour aged tho Bolikeviki. . DEVELOPMENTS AT ' PEACE CONFERENCE (Coatlaned from Pag On.) tion not represented, on th council of fonr. Th publication brought out from tb Americaa mission tbe statement that it was opposed to such a plan. President Wilson attended the morn trig and afternoon sessions of the coun cil today. The council had ander con sideration the remaining -details of the Surro settlement and th Bhin frontier. Taerewcre reports tha(j tb Italian were disposed to accept the plan for the Aflriatie settlement, which bad not pre viously . lea salisfactory to them. Should this compromise be effected, it would remove one of tb last barge ob stacleKto the, consummation of the treaty; though ' many lesser subjects still remain opeii. ; - - Stops Tb Tickle TTcals th Threat and Care tha Coufli. HATES' HEAtlNQ HOXEY. Price' 3j& A fre box -of O-PEN-TRATB 8ALVX for Chest C!Ji, Head Cold and Croup is enclosed with every bottle. Adv. HEAVY TOLL TAKEN BY SOUTHWESTERN STORM CUALITY CIGARS Soutb Oklahoma according to r?ed aad virtually complete report ber to night. Of th dead, 73 persons were killed la Texas, 14 in Oklahoma and thre la Arkansas. Previous reports that eight lives were lost at Ravenna, Texas, proved unfounded.' Mor than a thousand persons ar homeless in North Texas. Hundreds of eareassea of horses, cow and mule ar scattered over the devastated area. Nearly Hundred Killed, 300 Injured and Million in Prop erty Destroyed Dallas, Texas, April 10. NineJtwo persons killed, approximately tbree hundred more or leas seriously Injured, and property damage estimated at near ly one million dollars wss tbe toll from Tuesday night storm that swept parts of the Arkansas, North Texas and II (Contiaaed frasn Pag On.)- eattru flight which will Include Raleigh follows: Advance: Captala C. T. Phillips (Ha xelhurst Field). Executive: Major Henry J. F. Miller (Hnzelhurat Field . Asst. Executive t Captala R. G. Blake Engineer! First Lieut. Ins TJdy (Haxelhurst Field). Traffic: Photographer t Captala LeEoy . E Gshris (Haxelhurst Field). Medical Officer i First lieut. Louis It. Burnett (Haxelhurst Field). Flysrsi' Captain Harry. 11 Smith, 1st Lieut. M. B. Kollcher, lit Lieut. Oeo. R. White. 1st Iieot. Jean D St. Mart, 2nd Lieut. W.'F. Sharon, Snd Lieut Oeo, C McDongalJ, fad Lieut. Guy 8tcwart, (Haxelhurst Field) I Capt A. D. Bimonin, 1st lieut. Leo 8. Post, find Lieut. E. 8. Middlctoa (BolUng rteld). '-1 .... , . , - "Lt, J. OVViialaaoa (Amerlcat ee), 1J WyonrA?-iv.j rr,nch aad t English acer f Maurlc C,onnlly, llih peace and Jusfice throughout the world, express the nope that full reiti tntioa will b exscted from th enemy, together with reparation for damage cauaed to persons aad property, and that me run cost or in war win i imposed on those responsible for th greatest crim of history,. ' "Th Senators ar resolved to insist thst tb peac treaty aad League of Nation provide legal and territorial guarantees sufficiently strong to pievent future wars and ttreelnde all provoca tion which might lend to war." WANT RUSSIAN PREMIERS , RETURNED TO RIS3IA Paris, April 10. The German armis tice commission at Spa, a dispatch from Berlin today says, bas addressed a not to tho allies urgently requesting the re moval to Russia ot-Russiaa prisoners of war still ia Germany. The German standpoint is that tbe Russians ar in creasing th spread of disturbances ia Oermany. Th not says there is much ttcon tent among th Russian iirlsorjaf it their detention whll silted? prisoner were re turned home. Th tiarman government, it la added, ie apprehensive that the Russians will break from their camps, thua Increasing th Bolihcvlk danger ia Uarmany. A boit EvattetUa f Odeaea. Geneva, April 10. (By th A. P.) Borne detail concerning th. vacnatioa of Odessa by the Allies have beea re ceived ber from Bucharest. Then ar to the effect that the allied army wss overwhelmed by tho Vkratnlan Soviet Try Musterole. Seellow Quickly It Relieves Ton fast rub Musteroi ia briskly, ml usually tb) pain to gortt a delicious, toothing comfort comes to taka it place. Musteroi to dean, whit) oim rnetit made with oil of mustard. Use k instead ol mustard piaster. Will Dot blister. Many doctors aad cranes aaa blaxcr ole and recommend it to their patients. Tber will gladly tell you what relief k gives troQ nor throat, larrnai,hitis cronn tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, cmgettioo. pleurisy, rheumatism lumbago, paiaa aad aches of tb back or Joint pnana, ton muKle, bruises, chUbJaia. frosted Imc, colds of tbt chest (it often prevtsta pneumonia). Alwaysj dependable). 80 and 60c iars; boepi fis tZSK Corn witl out-grow Itself ir yon. w 0s lt on eowpeaa, Telret beans, pea- nats, etc. Costs $2.00 per acre, oeUTarM. Writ NltrA-Cerm, gavaaaak. Ca. far teekltt HO'.V KEW LUXURY y . TAX WILL OPERATE ' (Contiaaed front Pag One.) trkl Colleg.. They wiU reach OreeBS boro 8undayJ 1 : Repreentativ and Mra. Claud Kit chin will leave 'Washington tomorrow for New York, City, from which point they will sail for Porto Rica- Aa a member of a Congressional Commission tbe North Carolina congressman will study economic and political conditions in the island. They expect to return to Washington about April 28.' Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cans of Washing ton, D. C, will leave soon for Salisbury, K. C, to attend the wedding of Mis Kathrya Balrd Overman, .daughter of Senator and Mrs. Lee 8. Overman, and Gilbert Foss Hambley, on April 30. Col. J. K. Kerr, with th Thirtieth Division, has been ordered to this city for duty in tn onic oi in executive assistant to tbe chief of staff. Another Destroyer Launched. Bath, M April 10. Th torpedo boat destroyer Aaroa Ward was lunched Small P13 Small Does Sauui Prtoa r?ITTLS IVER PILU FOR coHsnpAnon flaTTal alflrnarf Isa ftaaV At aU Purely regatabla. Wonderfully ejulck to baalah bUioaao, headache, indlgeotloa and to clear up a bad complexion. Omnia bao M here today. She was ehVistened by Mrs, Capps, wife of Bear Admiral Washing tan L, Capps, and a daughter of the lata Rear Admiral Aaroa Ward. The more inning a man more be enjoy his outings. bas tb E: MRS. LEVIS OF BROOKLYN Telia How She Wat Made) WeUbyLvdULPInk. - : lum'i VegeUblo Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y "For one year I wa miserable from a displacement, Which caused a gen eral run-iown con. dition with head ache and rains my side. My sister induced m .to try LydiaE-PinVham's 1 found it alpd ma very much and mch a splendid tonic that I am teoommend ing it to any women who haa aimilar troubles. M-Mr. Cuu Q. Lewis, 30 Vernon At., Brooklyn, N. Y. Such condition aa Mrs. Lewis suf fered from nay ba caused by a fall or a genera) weakened run-down condition of th system, and tb most sveccssf ul remedy to reetor strvnrth to muscles and tisau and bring about normal be thy condition has proved to be this famous root and herb medicine, Ldi E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound. If yS2 bare disturbing symptom you do not andenUnd writ Lydia t. Pink, ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mae.' Th roeult of their 40 years experience to at your eonric. n 13 Imported Japanese Odd and artistic yases and Bric-a-brac from the land of flowers for the time of flowers. Our tli play ii complete. JEWE1E53 tALBIOtV i2t Is aw:-- ' ' " -i j ri nil ' ft 1 l ii i 1 1 -1 1 - nr im ii i feS'rtf" Vsa. 1s'!ll'1.' ",(i!fi!'lif iSfii'iPilhi!1 ; ICTonfler They Feel Fine! Stock -when fed on Matthews' Feeds are kept sleek and fat and full of "pep." Matthews' Feeds are scientifically compounded. They are mixed by different processes from that of the average manufacturer and the in. gredienta that go into them are of the purest and best. Matthews Feeds are now sold throughout the South and feeders that have been using them would not give their stock or cattle any other kind of feed. Hi&h Qualitij-Low Price Matthews' Feeds ar mad la New Orleans, th primary market fur so many of tha thins that t ; into th noak-ui) of a mixed feed. New Orleans is a great molasses market : is one of the great at burlap bag markets la the country.' Because of its being a great port feed stuffs are handled . ia and ont at th lowest possible eoet aad this cost ia reflected in th pric you pay for your feed. Matthews' Teed come to you fresh and thoy stay thnt way. They are guaranteed in every way. Make yonr stock happy and av money for yourself by feeding Matthews' Mixed Feeds.!" HERE ARE THE "BIG FOUR" nr zip j ICSAIOI I FCEO Crescent Molasses Feed Specially mixed by tht "cold process.' It is a money sav ing feed for stock. .Game Cock Poultry feed mad on a dentin formula. Makes hen lay mor egg and keep th chickens ia iia feather. pel Matthews' Dairy Feed Is a highly concentrated feed aad contains tha elements that th cows need. It is a big milk producer best for cows. Pig Meal 'For pigs and hogs. Makes them fat A ( money saving feed. , alaaafactared By GEO. MATTHEWS & SONS r- r - Ntw Orleans, La. . RepraKaUxl by E. SCHILLING it ( ) lUlelgb, N. C. !!. It May Bcf youit Husband M AYBE you'sit at home si tught by window and keep up the lonely vigil Maybe on evenings wnen neui ixuia lain ywu suavs wut i&ut una inis givlngi Maybe there Are friends with youan6Vyou. fear the hurnihaUon of hfa.comirig home inebriated JVhy noruks away'th awful shadow f Tf .' Send him U U at th Gmnaboro Keeley 1 Inatitatc Ears aim spend a vacatioa amid sur- "rounding wher seiene and nsturshsT; jotti bined U mak a new msajptl'SsT " ' "rr It will and tn worry anj despalrrarui U wUl; ntura to you with a brighter eye and oraiersUp A ansa in Try sense of tb word-th ml, real' !nan that' you married, Our book glifi you,, mrydetait. . . ... ,.,. - ?.- ;.;-fr st.OSBOKM. flaiitsl THE KEEOriTmrrE - Xsreensioro, North Citrrini; 'A) 7
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 11, 1919, edition 1
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