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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. r KID AY MUKN1NU, MAY 30, 1$19. if ill Representatives of Two Million American Women Send Cable To President Wilson EACH WOMAN PLEDGES . - , : ACTIVE SUPPORT troblema of General Federa . tion and Those of State Fed erations Are Discussed; Thrift Campaign Endorsed; 'November 11 To Be Ob served As Gratitude Day (Special to th New and Observer.) Anheville, May 29. The council of , th General Fdratioa of Women' (Jlubi of America in tesaioa her to-, light, representing 1,000,000 women, in dorsed ' the League ( Nation ia en ttuiiattie revolution. The action was cabled to President Wilton, wired to the Foreign Relation Committee, and ark woman pledged herself to write (0 her 8enutor asking for support of the flan to prevent future war. The adoption of the resolution stirretl great " enthusiasm. t'nanimously adopting the ten plan for Americanization pretented by Mra. t. P. Bherman. of Chicago, the General Federation of Women' Cluli today took ttfl (rate definite atep toward that end, the following recommendation being irtopted t TV... k ! ,.t An.l..aallina ''in. ..i...... . ...n..i ...,k ..tiln tn. gether elub women, tether, and nicm- i ber. of the other organizations. Tk holding of Americ..ir.ation eon-1 ferenre lavitiag all women') organiza tion in the community to send repro eatntlves, including the leading women of each racial g-oup, t'"'advise on the edt and methoda of reaching the for eign horn women' In the heme. Community gathering of foreign and American born, at which the foreign ber ahall how the gift of their na tion in mimic, art, food and Industrie, and the definite contribution these gift can make to American life. This may be elaborated through tinging and pageantry. The fostering of the handi craft of the foreign horn. " The organization of rluh of girl where parent are foreign born. The appointment of committee, to, leit the naturalization court and ob serve the proeeaae of naturalimtioa aid to report inch observation back to tk club aid to ihe General federa tion Hivisioa of Ameririaizatioa. Tk 0ening of politic school build Irga for day and night Schools, for trailing ew citizen, and furthering rlssse ia industrial plant. The establishment of hnreau of In formation on naturalization in eon ncrtioi with Bllltli irhool. The comparative ttady of naturaliza tion taw ia variou tate. ' The ue of puhii lihrarle aid lehool at community renter. ' The council passed resolution -iloraing the .itional thrift campaign kid alao aiking (Vtngre to giro official army romiaiasion to nurse serving in the army. - The council alo decided to make No vember II Gratitude Day for an ai rual nhaervanre of the muting of pcaea. Report ahow that there re 2,000,000 women in the t'nitcd State who Mong to the Federated Club. It wu .l- clrtet to hnl the ncjt acaalnn of th x.?!"1 1'0""'" in 3unf' J"20 Bt : Thi afternoon a delightful rose tea wn given by the loral cluli wnmen to the viaitor at th Coimtrr Cluh. Afterwaoa Seealon. The afternoon session of the feder ation wa featured by two topica of duriiBHion, the first concerning the pol icie of the General Federation nnd the l k tk. 11 .a . i . . ........ .nf priMiirms m me fiaie rener-i B Ml LEAGUE OF NATIONS ations. The meeting wa held at thei'vrred with Klala chairmen, Battery Park' Hotel, benn st s .,ln,w ! Joseph V. Tunnilfy, a4 wa prided over by Mr. Jnaiah Fran Cowlet, president. In th geicral discussion concerning the nolicies of the C.eieral Feilemtinn i tln-re wer four brief addresses nude. Th flrt talk wn mid be Mm. Perre I V. Pennyharaer, who nok hriefle on i mt . ... , " U Hit. and to Hold." The .eeond Willi.- 11 i- ... . . J" "irenginening Our Tie.'' Mr. Youg spk on the eztreate Importane of estahliahing l rHHter system of en-operation among the .lifferent Kl federations xhlrh make up ins itenerei feiicritinn. Tatty of F.hTnrt" wis the subject of Hi talk made by Mrs. M. It. Cameron immediately after Mrs. Vouag had fia ished kr address Mr. Cameron (ok mag in am met did Mr. Young. Mr. L. U Blamkenburg closed th dii cuniea in regird to the policies of the General Federation by a short talk on I'-Our Federation Imoeracy." . The women then took up th dis cussion th prohitm of the Hint federations, which waa featured by five ry intending and instructiv talk. Mr. J. D. Wlkinton, ef thi But, opened th discussion by an addr on 'Interpreting Kfliciol Federation,' dvalingwith th w.ys ad mmsa in - which tho 8ut faderation of th or ganization may better it interest. Mra. Gilbert Davit, of Vermont, and Urn. Boaard W. Farnum, of Khod It land, the mid interesting talk on Oar Magaztoc, a Valuable Factor." Mra, Darii tpokt specially of th lu of th atagazin t a factor of organ ixj. tmn and Interest ia th individual fluh. ... j A Plea for th fitudy Club" waa thi iuhjeet of a very interest lug talk mad Vr Miss Louisa B. Poppaheim, of Charloatoa, 8. ia. which the em i kasized tb titrem Importane of th ' i I IM FayrtlIU Stmt. "GREATEST SOLDIER'S" FIRST WISH NOW IS TO SEE HIS MOTHER if - - i r ""' " (C) Underwood Vndcrwood r A'.'li? fcrl ,"i,v.ld,,' lttt ,k W.r-Hergeanf Tlvia C. Vork, of Tenneaw. who in a single ae- tin., killed twenty German, captured I.'IL' p. aonera, incliali g a major and tlireo lirntennnta, and diaitiiled thirty- five marhin gun poaltiou. He had only even comrade left with bim. liludy rlulia of the federation. Mia Poppmheim npoke in very cuniilimi n tiirr fashion of the aplendid work which the Knmrn of North Carolina have done In prmnotitig the growth of the State r'rdcrittion. Mrs. William IVdrlrk, Jr., of New York, vire-preaidrnt of the Magnzin Coriiorntinn. rloacd the main program nith a talk on "I'launig the eitule Bud get." Mra. 1'ctrii k ikt on the im pnrtanre of eiu h Hlnte Federation hav ing a budget and xtntcd that only 2.1 of the 4H St.-itcn have a budget, 'but that other want il. Morning Sesalon. Prnlilrma of iiiimerviition, rilucation and legialntion were topica of diarua liun today nt the morning tcaainn of the biennial council of the General Federation of Women' Cluba of Amer ira. I'nder the head of "Induatrial and Hocial Condition Mr. T. W. Ungle, of Chicl Hill, ipoke on "Tho Club Woman a a Hocial Factor,' and Dr. William 8. Cotlnlge, T'nited Htate Treasury. IVjiarlinent, Washington, de livered an addrn on ''The National Thrift Campaign." To Car Habitual Conatlpatlon Take "IAX-FOS WITH PKPKIN" r. g 111 . ly for 14 to SI da.va. A Nyrup Tonic Uialiv. Pleacmt to Take. ttW. It Kegulute. Adv. Democracy's Fine Record Au- gury of Success in 1920 (Continued from Page One.) necessary to interest women and the Pemocrntie party had such mi isaue in th treaty of peme ;n I lie league of nationa coven. ml. In the uftrrnoon I he romoiittce con icrctary to President Wilson ; V Mitchell Palmer, United Males nitoimy incral, and Franklin I). Kuoseu-lt, assistant ecr tar yof the nay arrived at noon to attend the tloin session of the t'ti ventinn. Mr. Tumulty denied that "he was the bearer of a message from Pr .ddrnt Wilson and eiolaini'd that he " .tinrnr mison ami eioiau came to Chicago in hi, priv, ate capacity ,,..n i vnair- man Homer S. Cmnminga. The fools whir- rush in where augel ",f ,n ,rf', r "" hey r able 10 'f1 out again. We have just received A shipment! Men's andYour .en s Mahal 1 KrasXSi IS . ..1 nil me ieadii d olori ClothinkCo. Crnr Wilmington BtreH aad Eichaaga Plac Men s Maha-adU (Kfol KrasSlitsnn T7 IM SERGEANT YORK RETURNS TO CAMP Spent Yesterday On His Native Heatn in state of , Tennessee (By Tb Aociatcd Tre.) Chattanooga, . Ten., May JU.-Ser geaot Alrin C. Tork, the Pall Mall, Tenn,, hero, nerit the, day her ' light- eaing and left tonight for Fort Oct thorne, to await demobiKtion. Upon hi arrival the Kaat Teaneae moun taiaeer waa met by a committee of citi zen headed by firigidier General Scott, eorimaader at Fort Oglethorpe. At luncheon after aa addren of welcom by Mayor Littleton, Sergeant York Midi "I certainly annreelate what Teiae- e41ii don for o .In welcoming mt back home, and I will gr a little fur ther and aay I deeply appreciate w'.at America ha done for ma la weleoraiag ma hick, and not only me, but erery boy who ha gen to Franc. There I not a boy any prouder t re urn than I, and we had a pretty tough time of It in Europe. There I alway to b th hitter with the wt and w hd onr bitter part there, and we hope n'oir th rcaultr ,'rom the bitter will he the weit. "Ther.- I. ben no army in th world which did It work with to great a will i did our army. America: now hi a rhane to put Ititelf at tho1 top notch In th heart of the people of the world and during thi time we ihould. not for get whoae hand It wi tint wn with u duti-'g it ill. American today I th oily nition of th wor'd thit hi n gen eration of young, men, and I (irmly he ller It I the moat C riatinn nition in the orld. Tho hand f God, I believe, wa certainly with u during th war. We didn't want money -r fume In thi war. Ther wia lomcth'mg hi her and better thin that. The boy who gav their live for our country hav don a great deal and w ought to be proud of them." Later Bergen nt Tork wa made an honorary member of th "otary Clnb. It I expected that he will be diarharged from the army t once and will return to hi home t Pall Mall, Tonn. LIKELY TO REPEAL THE DAYLIGHT LAW (Continued from Page On.) whatever name they may be sold. A prohibition commissioner would he se lected by the Treasury Department nnd an impropriation of $.'1,0(10,000 provided for enforcing the law within ten day after it enactment. North Carolina Congctsmen are hear ing from folk back home, especially the Tar Heel representatives that are lukewarm toward th subject. The num ber heretofore classified n non-committal Is narrowing down to two or three member. Representative John H. Hmull nd K. W. Poll, who have con sistently oppoied prohibition since be ing in Congress, will pe'rhapa b the only two member of th North Caro lina delegation to oppoco the measure when tho filial test tomes. Represen tatives Leo Robinson nnd H. U Godwin are somewhat hesitating a to th po sition to take, but their constituents are constantly communicating with them in behalf of a decision to (land pat for war-time a well aa constitu tional prohibition. I Harry Htabb' New oJrb. The first North Carolina rongres- ! siouil district, rrpesentnd by Congress- ' man John II. Nmall, will have Harry W. St ii lil of Williainston, Martin coun ty, a district census supervisor. Di rector of the census Samuel I Rogers will make the appointment. Mr. Htulilis is a lawyer and has represented hi ree- tion in the North Carolina General As- , emhly close on to a qunter of a con tury. The census supervisor get $1,800. ' USED FIFTY YEARS RRII GCI3TS - Young Men! Come around and in spect our display I Younpr Men'a. Oxfor in Blackd, Cordovan J6M F0RGATA ATMLDRC mV QaS m TTnd h DRAPER WILLS TO RESUME MONDAY Notice Posted That Operations Will Start With Union and Non-Union Men, Charlotte; May 29. I'M., .authority of'Pretidant Arthur J. Draper, sotfcf wer posted touigh in the Draper chajn, of mill that th mill would reaumt operation icit Xonday on the open- hop plan, admitting both onion and non-onion men. Operative ia the two' I'.iadwick-Hoikio Mill and thi Calvin and Loui Mill, eonarolled by Mr. Draper,, hav beei on itrike because of pivioui iitnounccment that the mill would not bir unionized operative. President C. W. Johnston, of th Ifighland Park Mill No. 1 aid 2, con tinue to hold out in hit tanouncement that unloa men will ot be permitted to work In hi mill. Striking operative continued or. guard with ihot.gun today at th Highland Park Mill, with the an. nounced detenninaton to prohht writ of ejectment being iervd by th heriff upon mull number of fam ilies there. Th Highland Park Mill 'official are atill undecided regarding 1 ' . At . I . . I . . I. loairucfing in ancrjg io arriv wrtl, Vmi are liable t a ttack at Bowel Com. lalnt ami ihould irovMe ynarwir with the lm known komedr. Ir. HETH A KNOWS DAUAM. Warrantei by 8 W. Williams. Tuekor Bide., Paarmatz, Clayton Drug Co., Clsrtoa. (AdY) FREIGHT RATE CASE RESUMES HEARING (Continued from 4ag Oa.) city on a pleasure trip. Miss Fannie Thompson of Pittsboro, i a visitor to th national capital. 8. J. hrvin of Morganton wa a visitor to Washing ton yesterday. The Washington newspaper carry th following story this afternoon: Asserting thnt his wife i coiitimil in an insane asylum and that sho had a husband living when h married lici, Cha. J. C. Aucoin yesterday tiled a petition asking for th annulment of hi marriage to Mrs. Bertha Viola Shir ley Kennedy Aucoin. He says Hicy went through a marriage ceremony Oc tober 6, 11)08, and hav no children, and that she has been confined In an You Stop Qoughlng Whon You Stop Tho Thkio m at mm HGSUlim Tickle roat A Free Ofovm Salvo Opens tfft Pores and Ptfietrates For Head CrouD. is tie of Hayi Yon get the to om price, Made, Recomm teed t the Public by PARIS ANY tnrmafLaaatre BromoO inftnliiliiiTstlils and Crav s tMM Ckui Tuc The variouspreparations you see advrtised in your favorite gazines as the San-Tox eparations are sold in aleigh only by tficks- rabtree Co. four jptores, At any one of nese ur stores you can secur any San-Tox prep- arati or remedy you may esire at the xegular San ox prices. You will them all of uniform bllence. Hicks kabtreeCo. 4 Stores 'ICS t CIGARS i 80DA9 HigheitPri PUfter ReliabU i sWVW m, aVm leaft TheTh CufesTheCti Pnce35 DX OI 1 1 0-fmn-TrJl m i raids, Chest do eicloeed with m 1 Healing Hole Sugh Syrup an t a. I m fried and Gain n-f ( ma P 1 9 I. sr exd J C c5r r kaasWta- ns imIUoc and Jujalc Co. asylum for the insan iea March, lfil". -in couapUtl act rortn ttbat an is th legal wifa of Frank eVCahilI, to whom ah wa married at Elizabeth City, N. C Aug. 1, 1907, and baa never been divorced from him." READ'S NC-4 SEAPLANE . HOLDS LONG DISTANCE RECORD, NOT ROGET ran, aiay -J. lie r react pros aat mmtaiea in ita ataleiaent that th recent flight of Lieutenant Rogot, th Franca aviator, who ew to Morocco lail Saturday, had beaten the- record of th Americaa aeaplan NC-4 ia flying f rem Nw Fouudland lo the Azure aceordicg to M. Breguet, the eoaitrue tor of the airplane in which Lieutenant Rjget made hit ight. M. Breguet point out that the dis tance from Pari to Rabat ia not 2,200 kilometers (1,365 miles), a wa stated, but l,Ko kilometer (1,1 1 mile), and that Koget tartd from a point sev eral kilometer aouth of Pari and landed befor reaching Rabat. Th distance of Bogot't Ight ws give In Sunday's disjutche as 3,170 kilometer, or about 1,348 statute miles, while according to the foregoing dis patch h ew less than 1,118 mile. Th NC-Cs Ight on the long jump from Trepaney to Norta wa 1,300 nautical mile, or 1.3H0 statute mil. Policeman H. i. Smith Dead. Norfolk, Va' May 29.-H. J. Smith, thft fnrtnir nnliifmn fin mur.lnrpH iiis wife by beating her head into a pulp with a chisel Saturday morning nd tliaen drank poison with suicidal intent, died in a local hospital to day. I I- J -JL J $10.00) t I M I J i. n ...' i i.i lit p summer is ntre, wny noi ceieorate t i b palmIbeach suits. $i2.ab . CrossVlIn 2 Franklin 1 Franklin 1 Franklin Holme JOHN Bl'L LOWES UNCLE , SAM OYER FOl'K BILLIONS. London, May 29. J. Auolen Chamber lain, chancellor of th exchequer, in lounoed.in teh-House of Commons to day that th present iudebtednen of the British government to the Ameri can goverameat ia $100,000,000,, while the variou American departs owe the British department roughly1 $210,000,. 000. C i A Wreath From Boy Scouts, Paris,1 May 29. At the Memorial Day exercise which will b held tomorrow In the Americaa rtmetcry hT Suresne, ! subu'-b of Parii, at which President Wilaoa will peh, h trill, in J)om pliaaec with a request, lay a wreath in tribute to th American dead on be half of the Boy cVoutt Of America. - Occasionally th wire become cVosscd and a minlstr answer th eall of some body t preach. ., The City Bank 222 Fay.tteylll "Right in th He tyrt of Everything" We handle all kindsf banking. Checking ac counts, savings accoXts. Service is Our Specialty SPECIAL ATTENTION to the TRAVELING PUBLIC pSince 1889 Q A guide to HATS is lar men. a luce cool light-weight 9 MOHAIR SUITS $16.50, 2.50, $25.00 WOOLUITS FROM J30.00 to $60.00 R SUITS $16.! tJUITS FROM 'The Clothiers" (AirC 9A Touring A $L 9B Touring d)V)A Roadster W Aft 1 ..'... I Aft i ipan 'Distributors A g. r. T ' nr m. - mV rjrpved COTTON CORPORATION OFFICIALS MEET AGAIN TODAY. New OifranK, La., Muy 2!). The ex ecutive committee of the proposed $100, Ooo.OtKi cotton export eorporatioa took recess today after the second executive susaion here o that threo member may1 confer with. Govrrnor W; P. G. Hard ing, of the Federal Reserve r Board, in Shrevefiort, where he was due tonight Tho commit lee member snid hley ex pected to meet ngain tomorrow to con tinue work of planning the organiza tion. ; ' I .Z ,':7 1 tonsae ld neoatk and vm klaftwA Wdra destroy i2t h)kr-sM Alter bf Uklag correctness important to e event with hit to $16.50 Off Machine 1 f ir Cooled Cars ,ZIB S. WUmingtoa St llljaT C.fcsrrs K o luivi, at. C .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 30, 1919, edition 1
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