Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 30, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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VEDNESDAY KOXKiriG, AFZJL 33. 1019. cono;i GROWERS . milG TODAY X 'Si State Association Will Determ ine Whether Organization Is To Be Permanent the r;zvs at;d ozcirvcl BARRACKS Newinjjropoitioni and design. aK inch points With the reinforced Oblonf Cable-Cord Buttonhole. "l a MltT BNMjOM MMMOAJnl Individuality U the Keynote of These Beautiful DRESSES Consisting of FOULARDS. SILKS, GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE, CREPE METEORS offered at unusually low prices $10.95 and u p. Glass Tat Santo Merchandise far Lees Montr . 210 Fayetteville Street Fishing Time Let Us Outfit You RODS REELS TACKLE BOXES BAIT BUCKETS FROG SPEARS SALTWATER " OUTFITS Ellington's Art Store RALEIGH Cthaaelu Pomade aad Ttslr JW SIM talr tnnli. that a. ..1.1... ijiarah, to rule klr. bkiId all your hair to long, soft snd pliable that 70S can easllv do sour kilr la modern strict, Cuhaaola will dean roar rain of daadrng ma minm Callinw L.I. IfnMa, k... u ivt aittofM: CHUKOt. (lauou sntDicuri co. Aiwma. urn. m 4k H O m 9 hM - HAVE LONG SOFT i KMfWUX ' torn mams i Wi lif ' nm ! wrf J Tht North Carolina Cotton Atsoeia tie will hold its second nee ting here today, convening la the hall of the Boom of Representatives 1 . oat o'clock.,' Members and friends of the movement from rttr icetloa of the 8taU are Greeted. .-Mr. C a. Oral, who Lkaa been dhreet int " "the" aereaga" reauetlcmiaigB lace the organisation meeting of the association, will preiide erer tne m ventioa. The two principal polnti scheduled for determination are whether r not the aesoeiatioa It to be a permanent one or lot and whether tbo State association thall endorse the organisation of the eiport company re eently formed is Memphle to control export Mies. The warehonse tltuation, which ii pending ia the courts, will probably bo discussed ia aa informal way, but the assoeiatica is aot likely to take any actioa pending the argument an! de eisioa of the Supreme Court oa the con stitutionality of thj law. THE INTERNATIONAL SITUATION SUMMED UP (Continued from Page One.) while the aea-retara of Orlando would giro tbo situation a more serious aspect thia did the depart ure ef the Italian delegatloa from Parle, the allied and associated powers woald proceed to the sign Ing of the treaty, notwithstanding Hair's non-anrtlclpstlen. DELIVER PEACE TREATY FRIDAY; The mala German delegates sre now dee at Versailles, bat It is proh ibit the peace treaty will aot be delivered to them aatil Friday, sa ia ths prevloaa dsy, "May Day," s ' 'wenty-foar boar strike which will filslocste tranaportallon aad com munication la oa the program of ths labor anions. The . eonpclj of three conferred,. throughout Taeeday with Baron Makine sad Vlsconat Chlada of the Japanese delegatloa with reference to Klaa Chan, aad with tbo Belgian delegates who are pressing for the payment of their share of the reparations, owing to the striigent financial altaatlea In Belgium. Me dclalte decision oa either question waa reached. Tbo British peace do' Hon haa given oat Its Views w' ' that section of the to lesgne of nations deil . Monroe Doctrine. It I:. -;ird to of the ..h the declared that the Moaroo Doctrine and slml. lar nderstaadtage "have shown thomaelvea la history to bo aot la st riaeats of astloaal ambition, bat gaaraateea of peace." It Is eipressly stated that the Monroe Doctrine "haa become aa Interna tional onderstandlng." It is reported that the Bret meet ing of the lesgne of astloas prob ably will bo held In tbo White Hones st Washington la October of the present year, with President Wilson presiding. ITALIAN ATTITUDE n THE ONLY DRAWBACK (Coatiaaod from Pago One.) that time he had el way i been aasured that the American delegation had nol reached say definite conclusion regard ing Italy. Premier Orlando said that Italy be lieved that her claims were founded oa such high reasons of justice and right that any internationnl treaty or agree mailt should be set aside so that they might bo accepted. SALIENTS POINTS WERE IN AMERICAN MEMORANDUM Paris, April 29. (By the Associated Press.) The memorandum delivered to Premier Orlando on April 14 dealing with the Adriatic situation contained the salient points of the teat of ths ttatement issued by President Wilson April !.'). In the memorandum the President said he felt bound to square every con clusion reached by him as accurately as possible with his fourteen points and principles laid down in subsequent ad dresses which were formally adopted with a single reservstlon by tbo powers associated against Germany as a basis for peace with Germany and that he did not feel st liberty to suggest a new basis for peace with Germany aad another for peace with Austria. After pointing out the complete dis solution of the Austro-Hungarian empire had given a new aspect to the settle ments which must bo effected regarding the eastern bonndarles of Italy, the Pr(t!dnt said ho was quits willing that Italy bs accorded along the whole of her northers boundary in contact with Austria territory til that was accorded by the pact of Ixndon but that It was clear that the London pact no longer was applicable to a settlement of Italy's esstern boundaries. After conceding that the greater part of lstria tad the ports of Tricst aad Pole should be ceded to Italy, the Pres ident said Fiume was not Italian but by all circumstances of its development was aa international port serving the countries east aad sorth of ths gulf of Flume, and eould aot bo subordi nated by any one sovereignty. The memorandum said there was torn asoa agreement that the ielaad of Lissa ahoulC be ceded to Italy with Port Volpaa, and that the fertioVatioa built by the Anstruns oa ths Islands of. the eastern coast of tht Adriatic should be dismantled. Regarding the interests of the Italian population in the territory which it to be incorporated in Jugoslavia, the memorandum said they would be abund antly safeguarded by the League of Nations. , , v. .. PtTNISnMENT FOR BILL NOT II PEACE TREATY YET Taris, April .A doubt hat triaoa whether the responsibility of the lit- mer German Emperor will be included ia the peace treaty owing to the failure of the plenary session to tnke action on the report of the Council of Four, re- SCIENCE fillS THEMJURABLE So These So!w Save You Shoe Money 1nf my shoes with Neeto nobae aoarty a year, end they era apperontly an as rood eoodition at henibourht them." written August, 11 try VV H. Cocke. Officer. A.E.F, r ranee. Uiy NooKn Soles could endure t tent AUun, that they do so it because of the tougt durability built inU them of e aciontifk procets. To cut your hem bills down, buy shoe with these toag-wartng tolea llwy come In Sldrerfyle on,en ,n1 KemembetwNeciin Soles are flexible end waterproof, too, and are available everywhere lor re-ecJiri. They ere made by The Cordyer Tire It Rub. per Co.. Akron, Ohio, who also make uikiooi n ccjs tuaran teea to out .11 .At 1 I iteoJiaSole a I I -mm commending his prosecution which wst on yestcrdsy's agenda. Parliamentarians say that the council might still include its report ia the treaty but at the subject is one on which a plenary conference ordered the report, inaction on tht report prevents its in clusion ia the treaty unless tbo expected secret plensry session of the conference directs furthsr action. , JAP AND BELGIAN QUE3TK..3 NOT SETTLED. raris,.ApiU 29. (By tin Associated Press.? The session oi th council of three ended late this afternoon without my drelsion on c'tber the Japanese or olgisa questions. A compromise was proposed to Japs a ' y the eouncil with respect to the Kiao Chau problcr , but no conclusion was reached and it is tndcrstoud that fur ll.er consideration will be gheq to the matter at an earty date. The financial experts of tht United States and France were failed in while tht Belgian delegates were being hetrd regarding tht necessity of earlier pay went to them of their share of the reparations. Tht discussion was left unfinished. Ths Beuter correspondent taj i, he learnt from Belgian delegation circlet that the situation In Belgium it to strioae that tiniest flnanc 1st aid ti re ceived from the Allies it may be Im possible for the Belgian delegates to sign the peace treaty. A man of ripe experience it too wist to moaksy with grtt fruit. ..... - r ( j , jr v ME Made Milvauhee Famou HELLO GIRLS' STRIKE BRINGS OUT TROOPS Linton, InL, April ZD. About fifty shots wore fired by ttnte militia troops thit afternoon in breaking up a demon stration by sympathizers of the girl operators of the New Homo Telephone Company here, who have been oa etrike for several days. No one wan reported injured. Tbo demonstration followed a gather ing about the telephone building duricg Stnaltrin Small Doea Small Price CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS J For Constipation Carter's Little liver PiHs will set you right over night Purely VffetaMe n tK Its carbohydrates arc of such a nature as to be readily absorbed- almbst 100 per cent of their stored-up energy is im parted to the body as available heat or muscular energy, for immediate or reserve use. Carbohydrates are one of the three essential elements of food necessary to sustain life. The remaining elements of Schlitz Famo protein substances, mineral matter, water, organic acids, aromatic compounds, carbonic acid gasare easily digested or absorbed, and are essential Invalids may partake of Schlitz Famo freely. ' u We live not by what we eat, but by what we digest!" Schlitz Famo is a worth-while cereal beveraire-non-mtoxicating-healthful, refreshing and satis fyxng. Good and good for you. On sale wherever toft drinks are sola. Order a case from n Phone 119 Porter Candy Co. 119 East Martin Streel Raleifh, N. C. which a boy threw a rock. The state troops were oidered to fire and with their rifles pointed into the air thy fired a volley. The crowd was dis persed. Earlier la the day trouble had been narrowly averted. POWDER IN SHOES US II FootaEaaa to be Added to Equip, ment of Iloepitai Corpa at Tort Wayn. Coder the above beading: the Detroit Frtt Prut, among other tilings saysi "The tboorv is that euldlort whoso feet ar la good coaditioa can walk further and faster thus tuhllert who have corns and bunions luenosd in rawhhle." The PlatUburg OamplfanusJ achrlsee men ia training to tliake Foot-Ease la their shot each nornlng. There ia bo foot oanfortor arroal to AllenVi Foot-Ease, the antiaeptie.koslinK powder to bo shaken into the Shoes and sprinkled in tbo fooUbata. far hot, tired, aching, perspiring, tan ting, swollen, tentkr feet, corns, bnnions, blisters or callonaea. What wouUut yoa givo to be relieved of one day's pain of your corns sadbanuoMf .Ilare it relief f recrjt a1 1. jl'oo won't realise 4hia until yu Have tried AlUa't Foot-Ease yooraelf. Ton simply forget all about your feet they are made to onmfurtablo. Asi ymtr drnptit tn-ilsy for a paoaage of tX)OX-tAS. LAS GUNS s jtlijlMnninininnnnmniimtmHmmnmmnmi lillilillllliu Pianos : l ' aj Player Pianos -: Sheet Music Stringed Instruments Player Rolls ti . ' ; '''.,' ,! Darnell & Thoms "North CeretiasV Uaslcal Ceater" 1MNnHtMMfiiHfiiiiMmMHimitttmvNHMMMinttmmiiiiM (
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 30, 1919, edition 1
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