Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 22, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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i WEATHc.1 Local thundersliowere Sunday Mania generally fair. . - - " ..... . - r , '. f r 5 . a- ..4 V yoLcix., NO. 173. FORTY PAGES TODAY. RALEXGII, M. C, WDAY fcOMSN'G, JUNE 22, 1919. FORTY PAES TODAY. flUCE. FIVE dTC. NEW GERMAN CABINET IS t . FORMED WHICH WILL fKUMBLY AUJifir 1. fEAlUE .mm. a m mem. Mi anva mmh am mmb. a am. m ! ill n a , iii THt HAND Ur lM HEIRS , - i I riniir fir iiiTiniin Tn irtnT riv-i vAtftv I I LlU'lIk Ilk Mil I II If IV I WHIN HK H U FOR PEACE i Time Limit Expiring Tomorrow, The Peace Council Plans for - - The Signing of Treaty; German Preparations NEW GERMANCABINET IS ANNOUNCED ; WITH BAUER AS THE PREMIER Prospects - of Giving former x , Ix-Kaiser Trial Meets , With Xach Opposition With : The Late Militaristic Ee ment; Italian Situation Hot Tet Cleared Up; Kins; Em mannel Expects Nitli To lrormsNew Cabinet; Sonnino Sat at I Peace Conference Table ' Saturday; State of . Siege West of The Shine (By the "Associated Pit-.) reaee Conference circle view the it- ' nation with optimism tad plan for 'the signing of the treaty art being carried Into execution. Tha conference bat not . received uy official communication or request from tha German. " ' Deu't Want Ex-Kaiser Prosieuted. Beport from Berlin, howarer, tj ' UatbUi Enberfer, head of tha .German trmiitirt aommiiiioa, la (ending tha eoafereaea requaat that Germany ba tdmittcd to tha Leant of Nation, that ' tha Jmrpota to try tho" former emptror be not preaaed and that tha Geman Indemnity be placed at one hundred billioa mark gold. There ia bo official ewnflrmatitoa of thi and t report from . Weimar reeehed ia Copenhagen aay it ia not ia accordant with the actual fact. "' " Worklaa U Fena New Cabinet , , Germaa government leader at Wei mar after an vneueeeeifai attempt to form a cabinet fnrorabl to timing, en Friday annoaaeed that they won Id wait 48 hour before making another atr tempt, Ute rriday aignt, nowerer, me leader went into eeuioa agala. . A itate of aieg haa been declared IS' UV III ll.lt HI NVHIVII ...v . a . . i n . at ABiaa IB WriiUHBIlala DyWIKII UIO- tarbaneea are reported to hare led te the Z, preolamation. -:- IUHaa Sltnatien Still CWady. The Italian eabiaet jituatioa hna npt yet been cleared up. Frjneaaeo Nitti, '- former minister of tntnee, apparently 1 eonUnnlng aia enorta to Tom miniatry. It ia reported that Tomaieo Tittonl will remme hi eld peat a for eign minMer. Iatened Ship Snnk by Cermana. . . Oa the ery day the Germaa mia- iatrr, nnder Premier Beheidemaan, waa giving way at Berlin to a new mlniitry ' nnder the pramienhip of Ben Baaer, for the pnrpoae el meeting tat aiuea demand with mpeet to the peace treaty, the Germaa effieen and erew of the Germaa warthip interntd at Bean Flow, opened the aeaeock of tha weaaela. Many of the larger'Yeeaeb bat- twahipa aad emiaert were tent to tat bottom. Bom of the smaller eraft were beached. Ontr a Terr few remain afloat Under the terma of tha armistice, ac cording te the Britith admiralty, theee interned feeeela ware auanod only by . German. When th ship were settling deep, th German took t the twata, some of which refuting to nrronder, were aheiled aad a number of th Ger man killed er wonndtd. Mew Genua CaMaet Th new Germaa cabinet, ha been formed aad iaelnde Dr. Ednard DaTid, formerly president of the assembly; Mathiaa Zrsberger, head of tha armis tice eommissioa, and Gnstae Kotke, minister of national defeat. -NITTI ASKED TO FORM - ' NEW ITALIAN CABINET Xome, Van . tl. King Victor ' Em mannel haa rrnetted Franclee Nitti, former minltter of the treamry,' te form a eabiaet, the Gioraale Dltalia aaaoanees aemi-efflelally. -' I ml ' NAVAL APPROPRIATION INCREASED BY SENATE Waaalagtoa. Jane IL Berialoa a aval appropriation bill waa eompleted lata today by tte senate Naval Co: mittee which ordered It reported th Beaat. Th bill authorize appro priation of a boat $030,00000, a com pared with 601,500.000 voted by the Hease. '" ' . Mart of the lnereat waa due to the actio a af the committee ia raiting tb navy' tsliited pertonnel for 1920 from mjDOO to 19100 men, together with the turret from 1 13,000,000 to S3S, 000XX) ordered ia th aviatioa fond. aae New Bead f Ta. Banker 014 Point, Vs., Jan fL R. O. I'taee. of Wtyneaboro. wa elected revident f th Virginia Banker' At- iritrioa whlrh elened it Silth annnal nvcntioa here todty. , WILL STRRvE ERZBERGER WILL PROBABLY HEAD ' ' NEW DELEGATION BXKR EKZBERGEE. Eerr Enberger it th Germaa who, at head of the nrmittie eommlttion, tpent what he 'ri'lred to th German National Attoiv y to be "th most an eomfor,tabl hour of hi life," while Gen. i oca wa aeiivring u aittmatum of th allies to him for trantmictioa te tha German government . Mueller, Majority Socialist, l. New Minister of For eign Affairs BerHaTTun 21. (By the Attoritted Prett.) A new Germaa cabinet hA been formed .under the premiership of Berr Bauer, formerly minister of labor, with Dr. Herman ' Mueller, the mtjjfcity oelalitt letderjrnt-mirrtSTcT Of foreign affair. Th other member of the eabliiet tNf Uinittef of the Interior Dr. Ednard David. Minister of Finanee aad Vice-Pre mier Mathia Enlwrgir, . : Minister of Keenomwa Herr Wimell llinitter "of laabor Herr Sehlick. Minister of the Trentury Herr Meyer. r ' . ... . Miaitter of Port and Telegraph Herr Uleatwrta. -. ' , Chief of the Colonial Office Dr. BelL Minister of National Defeaae Gustav Notke. . . Minitttr of Food Dr. Behmldt ' No appointment ha been made to th Ministry of-Jnttie. Eerr Merer, th aew head of the Treasury Departmeat, is a aativ of Ktufbenrea. Bavaria. Peroaaael af New Cabinet. , Berr Baner the aew premier Is (oeialltt and held th poet of minitter of labor. la the court of hi offieial dutie he haa had much to-do with tha ttriking workmen, aad recently brought about a settlement of the gen eral etme ia rerun. Dr. Mueller haa becom one of the leader of the majority aoeialitt tine th revolution. He waa party whip in tha National Assembly. In a reeeat peek Dr. Maeller declared the former Genua emperor waa aot wanted ia Ger many aad Athat ho beloag ia a patho logies! ward." Tha nam of Eduard David haa been linked with that of Phillpp Bcheidenfaa aa en of th leaden of the German aoeialitt party" fat th Jkhaffiae before th war. From 1918 4o th tlm of th revolntioa latt November, Dr Dana la hit speech la th ReiehtUg eppoatd a war of tonquett by Germany, JJr. David wat a member of the oriai' aal Germaa dolegatioa to the peace eoafertnee, but retired hi favor of Herr Landtberg oa aeeount of 111 health. llathlar Enberger waa head af tha Germia armiatle tomminion and a of tha leader of the Centrist or clerical party.' . . . .. ; S. Tb ftmone Balehttag pete reiolu tJoa, adopted ia July, 117, and de- lanng for "peaee wltnoxt anneiatioa or indemnity, wa th work of Era- berger. . ' Guttav Notke became a leading fgure la Germaa politic aadsr the Republican government, set p ia Germany with Rrledrieh Ebert a pretidtnt Notk waa a atorm esnter ssrly la tb year became of hi drtitic meaturet at minister of defeat ia patting dowa the Spartaeaa npruingt. He policed th country ffctivly. bat incurred th eriticlm ef the woe ob- eted to hi Arm taeties ia dealiag with all opposition. Many summnry eipls- nauont loiiewed aa order Issued by him that all person found fighting tb gov eminent force should be shot immedi ately. He was mentioned at arhabl dictator, if it thou Id become aecetmry t appoint on through th predicted full of the gorernirrnt oi month ten. mma OF GERMAN CABINET Elihu Root Proposes Plan For GCejatance To senate v; SUGGESTS RESERVATIONS IN RATIFYING MEASURE Would Soften Obligations For Ouaranteeinf Integrity of Foreign Nations and Further Safeguard Monroe Doctrine; Decision To Bring Up Knox Eepolntion.:.;,, v.l' ' (By The Associated Press.) Wuhingtoa, Jane 21. Th League of Nation controversy ia th Senate waa eallvened today by a series ef develop ment accepted aa foreshadowing tha lints late which th final ratineatioa fight may fall. Eliha Boot, Secretary ef Btato ander President Roesevtlt, laid before the Foreign Relations - committee, a pro gram for aoeeptaae of the, Isagu with certain reservations. v: Senator Borah. Republican, of Idaho, gav aotiee U m Beaate speech that he could aot remain ia th Republic party if it failed to take a mora des alt itaad against th league. , " Aaaar4 af RaUScaUoa ' Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, N. braska, replied that ao party dared stand against the lesgu proposal aad declared tha covenant waa assured' af ratifltttioa by Kepublieaa votes. Senator Knox. Republic, Psaaayt- vaaia, decided to call for a show-dowa of Senate eppoaitieaj Monday by bring ing in hi . resolution . declaring tha treaty cannot '- be accepted with the league covenant attached. . U Pf thes developments, th reeommea- Uatioa of fosmer Secretary Boot, pre- teatod after two day of confer here with leaga opponents, attracted widest atteatioa tolgfat because it waa regarded at embodying aytaa oa which aa appeal U likely ta b mad for unity or acuta by au of thosr wh d aot fully approve the Paris eovenant Root Prepoatd Rteervtttens. Th re enrationt. which Mr. Boot aoc geUd thould be writtea into th Be ate ratification retohitioa would be designed t softsn the natloa's obliga tions for guaranteeing the integrity of roreign eountrlea, and to further Bare guard the Monro doctrine, the riant or withdrawal from th league aad the determination of purely domestic prob lems. These reservations could bo made the former secretary declared, ia per fect ntrmony with the traditions of diplomscy -aad without -and tigering other league provision. The decision to bring np th Knox resolution was reached after a confer ence of loaders, hsd sgreed that some vote revealing th exact stats of 8ea at opposition would clarify th. air and (trengthea the position of league opponents. There were rumor tonight that thit decision mliht be reversed, however, aad a eubstitute for the Knox msaisrs brought ia later '.a the week. But it seemed certain tie-opposition waa determined to ahow it strength ia soms sonerst manner bf.rth treaty 1 aaDmittea Xor rstillcatien. ' Former Senator Boot's recommend- (Coatlanad en Page Two.) III i n RAIDED Sign Telling How To "Open Tne Jails" Removed By p The Police . I -:-'VX- New Tcrk, June tl. Headquarter of three radical arganizatioaa ia thi tlty wore raided thi afttmooa by a Joint fore of itata troop aad agent f the Losk legislative eommitts, which in TMtigating Bolshevik propaganda la thi eJty. A large quantity- of book ad pspsrs waa sited. - . ' bent thirty person found at the Band school vigorously protested seizor of ocu meets. This raid had bees Slaaaed at the offiee of agittrate MeAdoo, who Chief City ittued the searca wsrranta. - ; , . , Meanwhile radical soelnllsts holding aa outdoor .meeting, uptowa to protest agsiast th seixure of documents in th reetat descent oa the Russian Soviet government bores. Hand billt reading "Hand eft Russia, Down With Kelcbak," were distributed aad seven tee speakers jrr scheduled to sddres th radical, comprising about ISO men. Copies of the Rebel Worker, a Radical weekly, were being offered for sal by a persoa who solicited member for th "On big anion.' - A big tlgn nearby rtadt.'L. ' "IndasUisl power will bring workers what they want Th tn Big anion will open the Milt' Ths pollc ordered th alga removed. : Hesvy RalnfaH In Ten .Knoxvllla, Tenn, Junt tl la less thsa an hour let thti afternoon, mor ths 1J Inches of rnla fell and ther wa a drop ef 2 degree la tempera ture, tr.e high point being St RADICAL PRESIDENT OF GERMAN REPUBLIC ; " STICKS TO HIS JOB MARSHALL DINES PESSOA OF BRAZIL President-Elect of Southern Neighbor Republic Warms ' Up To Uncle Sam (By th Aasoeiated Pre.) Washlagton, Jane tL Branil will re- Joke ia continuing to develop more aad more th relntion that bied hu ta tht United States, President-elect Epitaeie Psssea, f th BraziliaA republic, de clared toalght at a dinner givea ia hi honor by tb Vice-President of th United SUtaa. The dUtlngaiabed vis- rtor took tha Int aecaaie after , kit arrival hare at th guest of the aatioa ta express th admiration af tb Bra silia people for this eoaatiy aad te pledge Ueir eontinusd friendship. Jt wn the nrrnne.ef th tailed 8Uts Into tb war,- he ssid; that had a d- iiv Influence ea Braxir preeedar. Arrtviag here aboard a special traia from New York, President-elect Pessoa aad hi party wer mat by high gov. arament offieiala aad taken to a pri vata retideac act atide for their ute, 8hortly thereafter Acting Secretary of BUte Folk celled aad escorted him te the White House wher he wa received by Vice-President Marshall aad for mally welcomed to Washington as the guest of the aation. Dr. Pesso.ex pressed eppreeietion for thr conrtesiri extended him and said- It gave aim great pleasure te be here. Meanwhile, th wife and daughter of the president' elect acre taken to a hotel where Mr. Marshall received them.' " ' ' Th dinner tonight was at th Paa- America Union, . wit Vice-President Marshall aa hoot. Ia proposing a toast to the President and Vice-President and to ths United States, Dr. Pessoa ssid Branil' friendship "increased with the eeafidenee yon were able ta inspire ia tb Braxiliaa people in the solidarity yon always showed them for th defease ef their right and legitime te iattrsstl ia every phase of their history." , Tomorrow th party will visit Moant Veraoa a guest of Secretary Daniel i on the Mayflower and Dr. Pessoa will lay a wreath oa th tomb of Wash iagtoa. ' NAVY DEPARTMENT WANTS HELP OF THLAW In Defending Suit Against Gov - eminent By Beflnlng :) Companj. Waahlagtoa, Jan II Seerotary Da isle today . asked Attorney-General Palmer to plaee the legal machinery of th Departmeat af Jaitiea at the dis posal f th Navy Department in de fending tha enit brought against the government by the Atlaati Refining Company to recover. $2,200,000, repre- senting the difference between the ten tative prices paid by the navy for fuel oil and gasolin during th war aad tha enrrsnt msrket price in Pkiladel phia. Navy Departmeat effidala aaid today that with one exception tb Atlaatie Refining Company" wie' the . ealy eB company to rafnee t accept the govern ment' prices. . Th . first step f. the government in the suit wna the filing of a motion to change jurisdiction from tha district eeart in Philadelphia to th Court of Claims, which ia now before tha district eoart - : HANDLEY-PAGE PLANE PROBABLY TO HOP OFF FOR IRISH COAST TODA ," St John's, N. F June 21. The Handley-Pag-e bombing Diane, viloted bv Vice Admiral Mark Kerr, probably will start from Harbor Grace tomorrow morning on attempted flight to tne Win coast, it was an nounced here tonight. The hour for the start has been set tentatively for 9 a. m. I Anno or nTOTQ i threatens to wm qh pq rnn IIUIUWI III. LLLUIU : . SAMUEL GOMPERS A. F. of L' Stages Demonstra tion in Honor of Their j Trusted Leader T IS ORGANIZED LABOR'S ANSWER TO TRADUCERS Sesolntion - Adopted To Take Action in Regard To a Joint Sesolntion in Congress Fro riding For Conference of In dnstrial Heads As Announced 2 j War Labor Board (By ths Associated Press.) - Atlaati City, N. J Juas tlam- uel . Gomper wns ' re-elected president of the American Federation ef labor at ths organisation's convention today aad was voted a salary o! f lO.ftOO year. Oae radical voted agnlast the re election of Mr. Gomper and a handful of delegates eat ia their ehsirs, whll th reit ttaged a deasoaitratlea la honor of their lender, who said his eleetioa waa organised labor answer to it trs dueers and opponents. " Second la importance waa adootion of a resolutiaa directing the executive coaaeil to iavestlgnt aad tske actioa in regard to a Joint resolution now be fore Congress providing for establish ent of a . conference of indastrial head ia aeeordaaee with plans recently BBBonncea U Wasbingtoa by Basil M, Maaley, Joint chairmaa of tb Na tional War Labor Board. A Hit of thots tuggettcd to re pre vent labor, aa published a few day ago, it headed by Frank P.,. Walsh, rorrner enatrasaa er the Mara. Mr. Gomperr asms wss second. Mention of the proposed plan brought storm of denunciation from tha dele gates, rsdlcsls as well aa onervativM, Adrw Fameeth. of. th Seamen's Unisa, said that ia reality the pro poem, ir adopts ay both seuan s; Caagreat, meant Inauguration of a com adopted by both keuoe of mlttioa form of government "which if a form of government detnotisa that ABlial .h.-lr la ul li Kmh,- " l i- M, , Outsidera Cen t Saeek for Federattea President Gomper announced he had aent a telegram to sponsors of tb rsio- lutioa ia the Beaate aad House aa aooa aa he heard about th pis a. Th m es se ge, addressed to Henator- Poiailextet and' t BepreeoBtativa Clyde M. Kelly, of Peansylvaala. follows! "Th newtpper publish that you and Kepreeentntive M. Clyde Kelly have in. trod need int th 6aat and Hon, re pectireiy bilU ltally sffssiiag .the interests of labor. Before any progress on thest bill is made in Congress think it necessary that a conference should be had with th representative! of the American Federation of Labor. The acceptance of the attempt for other to epeak ia tb earn of Ameri can labor will, I am ture, aroune re eentmeaL .1 Rerleeen Aaaalled Again. Postmaster-General Burleson agai waa assailed. A resolutioa adootrd nnaaimously eipreseed oriranlzed la ber a disapproval ef the tone postsl system for aecond-cl matter and "petitioned Congress to nnul this sb (Ceatlaaed en Page Two.) RED FLAG RAISED L STATION Some of Sailors Discontented Because Discharge Orders v Were Cancelled ' Morekaad City, Jua II. Discontent mong tome of th tailor at th Naval Air atatiea kere canted th raiting of red Sag from the camp flag pol latt night. Disappointment ever the tempo. rary cancellation of discharge orders ia believed te hve been responsible for the eutbresh. Four mea.hsve bees placed ia th guard house todiy.' . The fltg was foand floating from th top or ths pole shortly after 8 e clock aad earned great eoatternatlon, " It wat aot takea dowa immsdintelv but an ia. ventigatlo wss 'at eace tttrted ta de termine th guilty person.' The flag ha bees tent to Wasbingtoa, It la aa dentood, for finger print tests with view to finding put who the guilty ones are. ' . ' ' Three hundred aad fifty men were te have beea discharged today aad th first two dsy of aext week. Ther art about 400 mea stationed at tht pott, Testerday order wert received cancel! lag temporarily- tbe order that had beea ittued nrevloutly, . 1 Fifty-eevea Bailor received their die charge at th naval air ttttloa todsy and left for their homes. , v Trwepahip Arrive at Newaert New.' Newport Kew, Va., Ja Il-Th battleship Nebraska, from Brest,' ar rived her todsy several hour ahead of schedule, carrying 1,224 offlcert sad men of th A.. E. F. Aboard thi ship wer th 19th wis chin gun battalion complete; 128th company transportation eerpei Ice plant No. 30 veteriaary hospital No. 10, aad AllJAVA ;i "'. - , . , THREATENS TO KICK OUT OF THE., PARTY TRACES "WCB. BORAH. .PARTY HARNESS It Doesn't Fit His Notions As To League He Would Cast It Off DAH0 MAN THREATENS TO KICK OUT OF TRACES nsists On Partisan Treatment of Treaty and Covenant in . Senate, Says Rays Can' Commit Republican Party to Neutrality; Idaho Senator in . a Bage . - ' (By Th Associrted Prem.) Washington, Jan SI. Senator Borah I mad a threat of with4rwlng from hi party during a (harp, debate la th Sea at today, which started when the IJshs Senator rend into the record n petition signed by twenty-eight prominent New York Republicans, asking that the peae treaty be ratified without delay. Among the signers wer George W. Wickers ham. former Attoraey General, and Cwcar 8. Straus, former' Ambassador to Tur key, who wer bitterly smiled by Mr. Borah. Mr. 8traus,.ws talking to v ral Senator just outside the Sennte. lbopcakfrlso 4"tg4 aa a'ppeal.of former President Taft against the Knot resolution, la which Mr. Taft urged that polities should (top at th water' edge. 'I agre with that perfectly." toa. tinued Mr. Borah, "does politics stop at the water'a edge regarding th Monro Doctrine t Yes, but oa this side of th water. And so with a multitude of. other things in this eovenant. It is incon eeivnble thst this-csn ba kept out of politics, for ths people have no way to express thrninelvet except through po ut ics 1 port ict. - "Was that ths vie of those ' who signed the round robin f" interrupted senator romerene, Democrat, Ohio. - "l eaa only assume to tpenk for my 'If," replied ' Mr; - Borah. "There aever-was ia Instant when I would aot have denounced my party aa cow, ardly if it had takea a ttand for thi 'Mr. Hsy. (ths Rewubllctn National Chairman), says that it is a political question. Jt it, but it haa two tides oa which sids does he stand f Wonld Trsmnls en Platforat. . 1 have beea a Republican all my life. I ahould like to remain a Repub liraa. But I would trample any plat form that endorsed this tresehsrou trhem and I would (pit upon any plat' farm' that was tilent on the tubject Tbe international bankert may monore Use everything else ia .the United States, but they can't monopolise the right to organize new political party. "Mr. Hay cannot commit the Repub lican party to neutrality. Certain Re publicans don't want ths paity to take s den nits position beesuse they know the Democrstie party is thoroughly organized-and that In every precinct In th United States it 1 fighting for tb league or nations, Strses I Arosnd the . Corridor. "Mr. Strsus It around th corridor of the Capitol now exerting hit influ nee' a a. Republics s to get the party not to take stand against ths lesgu Why is h heref Whom dees rep resent T ' po fsr I n concerned doesnt mak any difference whtt th Republics psrty does. I know there'll be a party that will itander Amsrles right.- - ,-. ,.... I his rply Senator Hitchcock do elsred it wa plain why th Republicans darsd not tak a party ttand against tb league, because "every test of pub lie 1 sentiment msd heretofore ha thoWa an overwhelming sentiment, Re publican 's well aa Democratt, for tht league." ' , 4. Ths Nebraska Senator gav th re suit of a number, of newspaper and magasla polla, all showing majorities for the league, and 'read a long list of Republieaa papers which he said were sapporting It, i '- --:' - - Hitrhcock' Cat ting Retori. "It the' Republican defeat thi treaty," Mr. Hitchcock continued, they BORAH RESTLESS IN .-j; ICeBtiaeed ew Page Twe 1 RN EXPORTS n Shipping Board Makes Alloca tion To South Atlantic Marl- ' time Corporation f r , SSIGNED FOR SHIPPING GOODS TO SOUTH AMERICA fight For Vessels Has Beea Pressed Vigorously 7 Eevo eral Southern ' Senators, Notably Senator Simmons North Carolina Senator X ' dines Invitation To Speak Th Ntws and Obeerver Bureau, 60S District National Bank Bldg. , By S. R. WINT1RS. (By Bpecui Kaaaa wire.) Washingtoa, June Uv-Th TJalted Bute Shipping Board today assigned sisht thins to th South Atlantia Marl tima rornoratian for nhrinv aommevan between Wilmington, Savannah, Bruns wick, Jacksonville and Charleston and Latin America. Matthew Hale, president Of th corporation, waa elated over the final tlaa.-ih Af Vhak Jilalma Af Mat bouthern ports, aad stated that all th ship) necessary for eoBdneting trade betweea South Atlnnt! port aad Cuba, South and Central America at this time has beea allocated by Chairmaa Edward N. Hurley. . : . ' Far the Cubaa trade, tha two vesssls. . Tolnt Loma" and "Laka Pspia," have beea allocated for conducting merea through Southern porta aad Ar gentine trade, these three ships have been assiraed. Th "Wsldea." with a capacity of 7,800 tons, and the "Jacona" ..I 4V- Km.m tUa." Illa .ln.ll.- M. hu u wna ... n -.aa v.aau.w. parity., For the Braalliaa trade," the nlppi," tfiflt ton, aad tha "Watsrbury 7J500 tons, have beea allocated. Senator Blmmea CratlBt. a. . m a i .1 senator nimmona una einrr eouuirrw sesstors whs have Vigoronsly preesed ths ilrht for th rsoagnition of South Atlantis port, expressed . gratification tiutav avrv ths enmnlete wirtorv won. Tbe presentation of the merits ef tb claims of the South Atlaatie Maritime Corporation hat been persistent, aad constant la it application. Th claim for recognition ha embraced a period of scversl months past, and the quiet Nt effective campaign of Mathew Hale, of Wilmington, is aa established fset. . . , . . til a . , . . m a . air, nsie rrysrainsea aroairo ions lor ths idea by associating with him tha foremost mea snn public ouicmi or tne Cv South Carolina ports eonttitutlng ths "lesgu of cities." -Th Boston eltieee who- esme fo WH- mingtoa and established bis Identity within a Drier time aaa overcome maay , obstacles which resulted in th flnsl triumph as afflclally recorded today. H orgsaUed business organisation in ths form of a quaai-pnbli corpora tion which asoeiate4 on It member- .fcln .A.ffl. 1, . 1 K. . . MnMaja. MS.' ernort, banker nnd buaiaee mea. Public-Spirited Cltlttn Hugh McBae, of Wilmington, la a member of board of directors of tha South Atlantis Maritime Corporation, and W. H. Sprunt, of Wilmington, ta oae' of the vice-presidents ef the corpo ration. Both have given helpful ser vice in the formatioa ef the organisa tion and thut achieved tha aad de sired. Jamea H. Co wan, the hnstliag secretary af . Wilmington Chamber af Commerce, has beea taetrumental ba presentini tne imporramce ex us "lesgne of cities" ta Wilmington aad all North Carolina. Senator Simmona desire that th peopi 01 norta varounn aaa tne Bonn b advised of th splendid spirit af co operation and helpfulness which is new . being shown In thi matter by Hon.' Edward N. Hurley, chairman of tha United State Shipping Board and hi associates. Mr. Hurley baa taken much. Interest ia th development of the port f tb South, not only for th sk f relieving congestion In th - densely populated section of th Middle At-laatle-States, but alao a-aecouat af hi deep interest in the development; of th port of the South, and every: section of th ' United State In th " matter of fortig-irde - T Mak N Engagement. Aaia4n F. Sf. RlrfniAna ia A Wittev 4.W dav to Jamea A. Gray, ef Winston- Salem, president of th Carolina Bank-. 1 l..:.. J..1U.J lm.lt.,t. ' to address th bsnkera in annual con vention in Winston-Salem. Among the Ki..:v.l. . - ..... j x. j..i:.t. UIAUBIUI-I rVAWlia BMIiaru .ur aaanMRA - th invitation, th senior North Carolina. Senator states:.-; ,. " Th Senate it eenenrly equally dl- viuca ociween taw two pnni-w iw ne-. publicans and 47 Democrats), that ia the political contests especially, that we t ar expecting, it will very probably' often happen that The loss of oa vote or, of th Influence of oae Democratic Senator or otherwise, rould entail very seriout consequence. Ther is -lo, too, of course, the paramount, patriotic du'y of aot depriving the President of the United State of th support and in fluence of any Democrstie Senator eve for a day ia these times when vicious and partisan attacks are being made HWR nun .Vr IHIi IUI pvaa, Wlllia, 1 handling th gravest and 'most tar- pis of til whol World. . "I feel thst these duties, which I cannot nsd mnst not escape, are going te tax my physical atrrngth and htalth, which ar not now aa. good as they might be, ar grestly as I feel can be safely dona, And I do not believe it ' fCoitttnned en Fagt To.) '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1919, edition 1
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