Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 13, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE fiEWS AM) OBSERVER. TUESDAY MOrJN'G, MAY 13, 121D. L:3 GuOVD HEARS ; STI RY OF GYPSIES Cypsy Smith, Jr., Tells of His fitter's Life and Describes Customs of His People , SPECIAL MUSIC ALSO IN CITY AUDITORIUM Xvangelist and Lecturer Ap pear Here Under Auspices of first Christian Church; Two McLendon Choirs Help Ont . Program ; Bar- and ( Mrs Charles Batter ting Gyty Sallk. Jr., last aigbt told the lory of kit father's eeaversion to three thousand people la too city auditorium, ad with it ga to tat croud a hotter f teataad na- of the Gypsy mm, a poo. i la without God. Chriot or Bible, and to whoa tao CV'atiaa orI ' thought to seed aa accreditsd mission ary. Tao toted lecturer aad evangelist hero under tho uuspiees of the First Christian church. Bwelling the Catherine aad adding spies to tho aim iaf were tho tt" Choirs of Evangelist MlcLeadoal tnt meeting, With Mr, Carroll, tho aoat leader, directing Likewise, Mr. Charlie Butler, Mr a. But- V.r aad MiM HUler fliied out tne pro . (rat. 1 t Boo. Qoorgo D. Eaateo, psstor of the Christian church, bad rharga of the meeting, aad after tho choir bad eung several aonga which have become ra mUlar through tho MeLesdon teal ssrviews, ho presented Sir. Butler, who snag "Bosmlu' ia tho 0 lot mi a'." Mr a. Potior joined la tho fiaal chorus aad thea, slur a vigorous eacore, the; sang ks a doet "Shadows." A CMmpee of Gypsy Life. ' Cypsy, Smith, Jr.,' govs hla audience Brst gliarpoo of Gypsy life, Gypsy csatosas aad a peep into the condition M tks real Gypsy. Bo held his people hp fear Million strong, distlset ia racial thsructeristlca, living amid civilisation Yet preserving their own customs and Pals Children Made over to your liking, with' rosy cheeks, hearty ap petites, vigorous dlfmtioiv and re bust health." Give tbeia a glass of this delicious digestsnt with meals. Shlvar Ale rvn aistitrvt aoiuiiCk MIDAS Mifcul AIU MS SiaUM Nothing like ft lor building rich blood and solid Sen. At all gro cers and druggiets saiitfactioa or yew money bock ea trot, dosea. Bottled and gueraaieed by the cele brated Shlrer Mineral Spring. SheU ton. S. C If four regular dealer ' cannot supply too telephone PORTER CAKD1 CO, Distributer for Ralelgb. living without God, ehrist the Bible. "Aad yet," he -snid, "you have aerer heard sayono Disking a plea for money to eon' a missionary to tho Gypsies.' Bristly thea, bo referred to tho situa tion which hss dsTslopol among tho two bands of Gypsies which bar recently encamped here, end to tho two Gypsies who sro now in jail. "And that," hs added, "is exactly where 1 rosy hsve been, but for the grace of Jesus Christ. An '. ecs your own city, ts beautiful ss it is, wouio not bo a safe ilaee to lies In, without God and Christ aad ths influence of the churches." Traditions of Gypsies. Be told something of ths trsditions of tho Gypsies, giving! reneons for the belief that the race is descended from tho lost tribes of Israel. He ad mitted that there is no wny to prove tho contention, but suggested, -ever- Rheless that although tho Gypsies sre without tho Bible, eighty-five out of every hundred have Bible nariei; they observe ''ths Snblmthj and maintain many lawa nmo.g themselves which sre traceable to the injunctions given to the old Jews of the Bible, no recounted some. of the good points of the Gypsy race, challenging his au dience to resell a ense of a Gypsy, mur derer, a Gypsy pickpocket, a Gypsy bank robber, or a Gypsy girl selling her vir tue oa the streets. . Referring ts tho common belief thot Gypsies ore kidnappers be very emphati cally wived snide ths chsrge with ths statement: No Need To Btesl Children. "We never need to steal children ; we lwsys hsve enough of our own," re calling that his own' great undo whs Srst hesrd of Christ ia bis Wthyear tad died 101 years old left thirty-one ehll d re a. He spoke then of tho bad points of the Gypsies, naming profanity. drink- i- tJlf.ria, mmA fortune tellinof. The last", he characterised as the worse vice, and he charged his audience particularly - e . s a . i airainftt eaeourflginf if. . , , v NU'naa am Af VOll mU til 6 TftiKs at flvne WARiASi ta tell vour fortune. you are paying aa Ignorant womsa to lie aad yon arc mskisg it that mock harder for her to become a Christian.'' Hie Pather'a Life. The story of bis father's life, and bis conversion, ho dovetailed into bis lec ture on the Gypsy customs. He de ...;u.A ta hla remlfathsr. burdened with the loss of his wife by nmnllpoi which brought untold sunermg any hsrdshlp on the little gypny band, was converted aad how thirteen ordnlned ministers of the gospel are now scat tered throughout the world from that Gypsy tent, and how his own fsther, -:h AnwAba .f a!iAnlln-. the Bihle. an English dictionary and a Biblical dictlonsry has become one or ine worm greet evangelists. Soldiers Who Msrrted Abroad. Washington, May 12. Soldiers who msrrled abroad are eligible for imme diate discharge oa their arrival la this country, tho war department today In formed the commanders of ports of em barkation. This rule holds whether ths Individuals srrivs with their organise' liens or as members of casual compa nies. V WHEN RECOVERING FROM MALARIA. EXPERTS TO PASS ON GERMAN NOTES of take part ia the operation, according to the dispatch, Which says, that French frulsArs are now lying ia ths Gulf of Flalaad off Bslsingtors. Wsnt Ootklag for Baa Prisoner. Since Germany's economic position prsveats her by her owa streagtk from providing the requisite guarantees, the delegation suggests that ths delibera tions of the commissions might extend to the question of bow fsr it would bo tossibla oa the part of the allied and associated governments to bslp Germany la the matter and, for example, ia ro- 44 baa more Imltatlena thaa any other Chill aad Fever Teale on the market, bat aa one waats Imltatlena. They are iasgerooe thlags la Ike medi cine line. Adv. HmfsrS's AcM Phmhate Arte a aa affective tmkt-uencbee fever thlrt-moM btmselal an retrtahtnc (ASv.) -r" " m Italians Find Ground For Dis satisfaction in Proposed Alliance (Continued from Pago Oao.) Mi , i , in .i , 1 V - The Spring Rains Bring Grippe This sort of weather brings colds and grippe. If it's just a ocmmoQ cold pcpple say, "there's no danger in that I " ; But many a fatal sickness begins with a cold with vital ity weakened the system is ready for the Influenza germs. Begin early to ward off the attack. Purge the system of the toxins (poisons) by taking castor oil, or a vegetable laxative made of Mayapple, leaves of aloe, and jalap, rolled into sugar-coated pills and to be had at all .drug stores as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. . I v- 11 the cold starts with a cough, and it persists then some local treatment for this condition should be taken. A j well known alterative extract which has been on the market for a great manjr years, and which has been highly recom- mended by thousands of users, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery. This tonic compound is composed of an extract of roots and t herbs without alcohol, and has a soothing effect upon the mucous membrane, allays the irritathm and at the same time works in the proper and reasonable way, at the seat of the troublethe stagnated . or poisoned blood. . ', bats says, in concluding an article oa tho manifestations against tho peace . .1. . . . J irenry ny me uvruiaa .iim.iii u the German press. "The president of Germsnr," the sdl torial says, "protests against the pence terms and declares them, impossible of acceptance. This sttltuds will be lost on us. Ths Germans, as usual, will yield only to force. During tho time allowed them to make up their minds, thev will try to persuade us to con elude peace upon such and such a basis. . . . "It is comical, indeed, too, at a tlms like this, ths Germans seriously pro posing to us a version of the league of nations and plans tor tne recos struction of Europe. They should put them all back ia the cabinets at Wii helmstrssse." GERMAN WORSMK! PtMAND CHEAPER FOOD, Berlin, May 11. (By The Associated Press.) Almoat unnoticed amid the excitement incident to the receipt of peace terms aad probably influenced by them, a movement in which the workers are receding from their earlier demands for higher wsges aad ars striving to indues ths government to reduce food priess, is gradually gain in ground. The lstrst organization to ndopt this policy is the German railway man s ss soelntioa whoso representatives, at a conference with Minister Schmidt, sgreed to abandon demands. for higher wsges if the government would reduce food prices. NO "WEEK OF MOURNING" FOR 8TATS OF GOTHA. Berlis, May 11. (By The Associated Pre is.) The independent socialist gov erament of the small ststo of Gotha de clines to sbids by ths restrictions for a "week of mourning" ordered by ths national government. The Gothn gov ernment explains thst it experiences as "bitter deception" through the publi cation ot ths peace terms. AUSTRIAN TREATY MAY BE COMPLETED THIS WSE1 Announcement a. - DIAMOND TIRES The price of Diamond Tires has been reduced, effective May 12th, 1919, but the high quality maintained. See Diamond Distributors , for New Prices. 1 . The Diamond Rubber Co., Inc. Factories ', AKRON, OIIIO- Paris, May 12. (By The Associated Press.) President Wilson spent some tims today with the American commis sioners who have been considering the various phsses Of ths peace tresty. i wss pointed out thst there ere so n.sny points oi similarity Between tne a us triaa and Germaa treaties thst an enormous amount of time wonld be saved by "preparing ths document rn lating to Austria at once. The Adriatic question was tsken up today, in addition to other matters by ths council of four. The council of four spent the grsatsr part of tho day oa tho Austnaa bous daries and completed the task of de fining thsm this afternoon ia a session with tho foreign minlstsrs. Such pro gross was made that the member of ths council believe that the Austrian treaty may be completed this week. NO BREAK IN NEGOTIATIONS BY DEPARTURE OF LANDSBERG Versailles, May IS. The departure of Landsberg and Giesbert is ia ao sense to be loterprstsd as a breach ia the pears negotiations. These plsntpo tsntinriee not only have the importan ministsrial portfolios, respectively ' of justice asd post and tslegraphs, bst are among the most iaSaeatial polltl em lenders ia Uermsny. ' Landsbsrg is regarded as the brstns of ths majority socialists, whils Gil berts is very high la the eouaeils of ths Catholis party aad ths Cat holla labor unions. Tbsir counsel therefore, is re quired by the government ia determln ing its attitude toward the peiee cos aitioas,' It h understood that both ths mla Istera will returs t Versailles ia esse the peace treaty is signed. WILL' RESUME WAR IF TREATY IS NOT SIGNED. Loadoa, Way l!(Vla MostresJ.) Reuter's limited lesras that ia ,th event of Germany not signing ths peace treaty, which is regarded as unlikely aU-militsry-rrssirmsBts have bssa made for ths Allied armie to advance I exactly the urns way a thr-y would bare done had Germany sot accepted 6CXLMNS Hot water Surefelief lELL-ANS 'TOR JNWCC3TI0U (Continued from Page One.) turn for the repayment ot tho eost to provide the prisoners with new outfits, underclothing, eivilisn suits snd boots teforo their return. "ParUcalar Esteem.' The note concludee: Accept Herr President, the expres sion of my most particular esteem.'' Ia bis note dealing with labor ques tions Count Voa . Broekdorff-Raatxuu says the Germaa government agrees with the allied and associated govern ments that tho greatest atteatioa must be psid to these problems. ' v "Interna! peace and human- progress depend en how these questions are handled," the not ssys. . "The demands for social justice repeatedly drawn up ia this . connection by worker of ail lands only partly Sad endorsement in principle in this section of the allied governments draft of the peace terms. These high demands hsve for the most part already been carried out la aa ad1 mittedly exemplary fashloa la the Ger maa empire. International labor. Referring to the draft of an agree ment oa international . labor compiled by the German government aad pre pared by the Germaa league of nations, the note says: -. "In order in the interest of all of humanity, to put these principles every where into practice the aceeptnnce of the German delegations proposal is certainly requisite. We eoneider it necessary that all states should join in this agreement, even if they do not belong to the league of notions. "In order to assure the workers for whom these proposed improvements are destined in shaping these principles the German delegation considered it necessary to convoke representatives of :ion Ftescripi the national organisations of the, labor unions of all the contracting parties to a conference nt Versailles, even dur ing peace negotiations, to deliberate and make decisions on international labor law. It considers it would bo advantageous that the proceedings of this conference lie based oa decisions reached at the international trades union conference held at Berns from February 6th to February 9, MM. Wi append a copy of these decision which have bees accepted by the representa tives of trades union Organisations ia Bohemia, Bulgaria, Denmark, Germany, Great Britain, France, Greece, Hol land, Italy, Canada, Norway, Austria, 8weden, Switserlad, Spain and Hun gary. W have bees charged ta do this by the union of Germany." ""tlrirfM BiACI-BlAMHT eC ' Stomach Trouble For simple, common ailments, due to disordered stomach, liver and bowels, you will find Thedford'j Black-Draught a reliable and useful remedy-. , For over 70 rears, H has been successfully employed for these troubles, and its consumption Is Increasing year by year, proving: the public recognition of its true and genuine value. Being purely vegetable, it Jus no such bad secondary ef fects, as the mineral drugs, like calomel (mercury), etc, but can be depended on to relieve, by its first action on the system, Black-Dranght is s good, safe, reliable, family medicine, for young and old. A package should be in every tarasehold. Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky, writes: Tor quite a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most disa greeable fasle ta my mouth, If I ate anything, with butter, oil or grease, I would spit It up. began (a have regnlar Sick headache. I had used pills and (ablets, but after course of these t would be constipated. I toend (hey were no good at all for my trouble. I heard Thedford's B(aci Draught recommended very ; highly. So began to use ft, It cured me. keep it in the house all foe time. It Is the best liver meriicmc made. I do not have sick headache or stomach trouble any more." Liver Medicine (X A. 42 - ,saMkjrmnVaa XjI JWpW'' M iJMb I,. M, ttiUi)tn1l!i!il:R HI! Ml 'I 'M i'i i imHiilil!!!!!!!' ilHi'liiiiiiiiihiim;:'''".,-',, QUT it flush up to Prince Albert to produce for your personal satisfacttotv W-:...:i -. Jf Fright off the vvuidrnill, more smoke happiness than you ever before collected!,' n a I- s -1 Cm. ... ..U.t. irUa Irita trt WVlf harVMI It MSM TIVS . tr, A. 8 UUU( w ui yuus Bujurraspyeura sw j - - -- jimdandiest flavor and coolness ar fragrance you ever ran against! . Just what a whale of joy Prince AJbert really is you want to find out the double-quickest "thing you do next ! And, put it down right here as to how you could smoke P. A. for hours without tongue bite or parching. , Our exclusive patented process takes care of that because it cuts out bite and parch! Realize what it would mean to get set with a ioy'us jimmy pipe, or the papers, 7 end to filTer up every once and a while I And, puff to beat the cards I With out a comsUckt Why, Prince Albert is so aU-fired-good you feel like you'd Just have to eat that fragrant smoke! r ( i u 7 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Vinston-SaUm, N. C. i ine. armistice tern. i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 13, 1919, edition 1
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