North Carolina Newspapers

V : li li! MewsiaM wiats;... eryer. Fair Thareday m4 Friday, a rmt HP' , tMwwal I ears taJWt ini'.tiM m4 at i . atuaMa tfie nv. . contln&t J yOLCXaNO3. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. RALEIGH, N.C THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3, -$19. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. PWCEiFivEcnrr:, DIRIGIBLE IS EXPECTED TO LAND FRIDAY EVEHING Everything in 1 Readiness at - Roosevelt Field, For Proper ' Reception of Big Craft LIGHTERTHAN-AIR PLANE EXPERTS TO HANDLE SHIP Special Havy Wirelest On field at Mineola Will . Keep . in Touch At The "K 34" Neart The American Coast; Obser- . vation Balloon Sent Up As a 'Marker;' Progress of Big Airship's night As Noted By Wireless SEAPLANES WILL MEET AND ESCORT THE BLIMP "htekaway Beach, N. Y, J sly The BrlUat) dirigible kt-M will ba WM off the American caaat by wel coming United SUtM naval aircraft, lacladlng the dirigible C-4 aai atr eral Mt,UiM, which will escort the bags blimp U ita archaraga at Mlacola. (By the Associated Press.) r!.ul. T..1. 9 T .L Cnl Vrm,A- crirt w. voam, in enarge 01 ine uriusa admiralty nrraagemeata for tba recep tioa of tba dirigible k-S after ita flight aeroaa tba Atlantic, announced tonight i that aaleaa anally heavy winds- or atom vara encountered, the dirigible . would arrive over Roosevelt Field early . Friday afternoon. , No attempt would be made to land, ka laid, until about 0 o clock in the : . availing, because too much hydrogen tf would be waited in making a land ing during the hot hour, of the day. - There ir a bare possibility, however, that with favorable winds the giant craft will arrive Friday morning and aad immediately. Maa Wka Know Are Baady. . Everything was in' readiness tonight l .. foe the' dirigible' reception. Two . . kindred mechanica, trained in the hand . liag at Ughter-thaa-eir eraft, aad seven . provisional army balloon companies of 1 pfneera and 100 enlisted mca each, Late been brought hew and placed at the disposal of the British officers, who will direct th landing aad mooring at tht S-H, Hotioa picture showing the dirigible riaing and alighting from her m heme laid have bean ahowa to these men xor ineirnciioa purposes. Lane-tk of Stay. Ths length of the dirigible's' stay In fbla country will be determined at a aonfereaea between Major G. H. Scott, her commander, aad American naval officials. The airship will be able to replenish her fuel and atart oa her re turn trip within six or eight hours after her arrival. The navy department has requested that the dirigible fly over i Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wsshingtan before starting over seas on her home- 'J '' ward Journey and this request will be iraasminea io Major dcoii, commaaaer Of 1-3 oa hia arrival. Big Sapalr Hydrogen Caa. More than 8,000 containers, holding nearly 1,500,000 cubic feet of hydrogen gas hare been placed on the Held. The J craft has a capacity of .2,000,000 cubic ' feet, but it ia expected that ess than ana-third of this (.mount will be '. ken an bar to take her back to Scotland. ? Sevan thousand gallons of gascline and 800 gallona of oil have also been brought s to the field. " " Mora than a score of searchlights will , illuminate tba field at night. Lvery pre. ! caution Ann been taken to guard againat accidents to tha dirigible while iho la here. No amoking will bo allowed on ' tha field and all men engaged In hand ling tba craft will be searched aad da v. prived of matches to prevent aeeideats by fire.. No airplanes will be allowed to fly ever Roosevelt field while tha din . gibla h there and at all nearby fields aoaa but nights of absolute necessity will be permitted. Field Wlroleaa to Keen In Teach. . v Tha officers in charge of the special navy wlroloao aet erected .n Boose velt field to keep Jn touch witk tha dirigible as aha aeara the coast and ta make ar " rangementa for her landing, axpeet to . get iato direct wireleaa communication with tha craft tomorrow night. If at mospheric conditioa are favorable. Ce I dirigible'i' wireless should be heard when aha la 600 miles from tha coast A wireleaa telephone aet also has been installed and it ia crfpeetCw that mes " sage will bo exchanged over the ia atraaeat when tba craft ia 100 miles ... away. . . To aid tha craw of the B-34 in ease they are forced to laad at night or ia a , fog, an observation balloon will bo aent ' an over the field to serve as a marker. Tha pilot will be supplied with rockets vaad red flarea. . KXQULAB TBIPS ACB0SS : PB0BABTJB IN 3 TBAB8, S1YS COMMANDEB BEAD New ' Tork. ' July tVBegular trana Atlaatia aerial travel would become a reality within, three years, if interest ia aviation evident la time of war were ' continued' in time at peace declared lieutenant Conmaader Albert C Bead, skipper" of tha NC-4 lit a diaaer iv- ' on here tonight by the American Fly lag Club ia honor of tba airmen who won for thts Amerieaa navy tba honor , of beiag first to fly aeroaa tba Atlantic Aoyoao who aaya that wo will nev f atuin an altitude af MftOO feet, that we will never bo able to rosa to Eu ropa iiL.tba iorenoon aad rtra 4a tha afteraooa, that wa will never be able to accomplish the things that ap pear Impossible now, la a moat courage us person, with a courage similar to : (Cv'i '.'aaed on Paga Five) ; FLYING MH FEET ABOVE ' THE SEA, BEYOND TBI CLOUDS " Undo, Jaly 1 (By Tao Aatf elated Proaa.) Tba air mtalotry has received a 'report from Commander Scott that at Mil! Greenwich aaean time ill p. m. New York time) the dirigible, B-M, waa lying woat warat at II knots, f,M foot above the ' At thia height the X-S4 waa above the deeds aad eajOylag hrilUaat eaaablne. Commander Scott expects to arrive Frlasjr morning. Delegates To Peace Confer ence To Sign Treaty With Austria Pari,- July 2.-(By tha A. P.)-The Chinese delegates to the peace confer ence expect to sign the treaty with Aus tria, C. T. Wang, a member of the dele gation told The Associated Proaa Cor. respondent today. - He said the Aus trian treaty contains nothing objec tionable to hia government and as it includes the League of Nations cove nant, the Chinese would gain member ship in the League in, that manner. The Chinese also will sign the Hun garian Treaty, he said, as China de clared war against Austria-Hungary but they probably would not sign either the Turkish or Bulgarian treaties aa war was not declared against those countries by China. Messages received from Peking by the delegation, according to Mr. Wang show the government and tha people are heartily supporting the delegation's refusal to siga the German peace treaty without being able to make reservations oa the Bhantung question, ' Hi said na tional feeling ia China had been great ly strengthened- by the duration's ac tion. Tha delegation's advices aaid no new cabinet bad been named in China to succeed that which recently resigned but that Kung Hsing baa been acting aa premier. EX-GOVERNOR OF TEXAS IS COLLECTING THE COIN One of Ferguson's Many Libel Suits Yields Him Sam of 110,000 Bclton, Tex., July S. Former Gov ernor James . Ferguson was awarded a verdict for $10,000 damages against the Houston Post by a jury in the dis trict court here today ss a rosnlt of alleged libelous matter printed by that paper during the last gubernatorial rare. The former governor prayed for 100,000. The article printed by the Houston Post on which the auit was baaed was In the form of resolutions adopted by a political club at Columbus, Texas, Juno 30, 1918, during the gubernatorial campaign in which Governor Ferguson was defcatet for re-election by W. P. Hobby. These resolutions attacked" the loyalty of Uoveraor Ferguson. The defense of the Houitoa Post was that the actioa of the elub in adopting tha resolutions was "hews" regardless whether the allegations made were true. Five suits of a similar nature in which Mr. Ferguson asks damage ag gregating half a million dollar are pending against the Houston Chronicle, and still another for 1100,000 ia pend ing against the Houston Post. lH,eo YABDS OF BIBBON OUT OF WHICH TO MAKE 8EBIVCE STBIPES FOB U. S. fiOLDIEBS. Washington, July S. Orders have just bean placed by the army quarter master, eorpi for , 10$000 yards SO Kllee-of ailk ribbon, oat of which will Is made the service stripes that men who served in tha war against Germany are entitled to wear. Though the author isation for the "Victory Badges." aa they will be called, waa issued by the War Department on April 9, it was found impossible nntll today to., start the manufacturing process. The difficulty lay ia matching the coloring and shading of the service in signia decided on In France, . but American mills finally got oat a prod net exactly similar to the imported samples. The badge carries all the ec4-l on of the allied conatriea on ft one Inch atrip aad they blend from a deeo purple through shades af blue aad yel lor and then back again. They will be available for delivery to those ; la titled to wear them in about three weeks, the quartermaster corpe esti mates. The quantity ordered will make iJXflOO Individual bare. - BOMB FIENDS PLANNED TO- BLOW BBEAD OUT OF MOUTHS OF THE WOMEN AND CHILDEEN. Berlin. July L-Bt eh AauwUfeJ PrCSS.1 A' Clot to blow alavatAM containing .American food shipments has been uncovered at Hambarg, accord ing io tno iakoi Anaeiger, Those in volved. it Waa iri- ra u'ni n tk convicts released from the Hamburg jou py mo do aunng. the recent riots there. The authorities gaiaed knowl edge of the plot through members of the seamen's anion whrna awl mum ought by tha conspirators. " CHINESE PLAN TO GET INTO LEAGUE PLAf iS TO HA7IDLE 1919 MICRO? Launched.-, By Oirecton ' American Cotton Association - , of CAMPAIGN TO ORGANIZE ..COUNTIES OF STATES $400,000,000 WiU Be Needed To Finance, Corporation, Which WiU Hot Interfere With Big Cotton Export Cor poration, President Wanna ' maker States - (By The Associated Press.) New Orleans, La., July 2. Plau for a systematic campaign ia the eotton belt for organizing eountiea of the states for handling the annual crop were launched here today at the second meeting at the present conference of directors of the Amerieaa Cotton As sociation. J. 8. Wannamaker, of Columbia, B. C, president, said that 1400,000,000 would be aeeded for form ing the planned corporation to properly dispose of one-fourth of the crop. Thia corporation, according to Preii dent Wannamaker, will not conflict with the proposed $100,000,000 cotton export financing corporation, aa the former will limit ita work to cottoa foraiomestie use. Governor Buffin Pleaaaat, Louisiaaa, chairman of the executive committee of the export organization telegraphed his approval of the domestic organixatioa and W. B. Thompsoa of New Orleans, a director of the export organixatioa today explained to the Amerieaa Cotton Association the plans of the former. The plana for organising, ndopted at today's session, include the forming of county and parish organizations ia every cotton-growing state and a reso lution waa adopted requesting commis sioners of agriculture aad presidents of farmers' naiona to issue joint calla for the first meetings. Telegrams to Gevemora. Telegrams are being seat to governors of eotton growing States and presidents of organizations interested, requesting that 8tate meetings be called ia July. Most of the details of the proposed corporation aro yet to be completed, a committee, headed by B, G. Bhett, of Charleston, B. u., betng tnitrueted to report tha plana at meeting to be act later. President Wannamaker announced that a bureau of statistlea was under organization so that complete aad ac curate figures could be aurplied. He took exception to the United States de partment of agriculture report of yes terday, which, he said, showed eight per cent, eotton reduction when the esti mate should have been twenty-five per cent. Labor Problem at Next Meeting. Before adjournment' today it waa an nouaced that at the next meeting, to be held at the president's call, the as sciation will take up the labor, prob lem IDd Itiftnef reduction 01. acreage and the question of holding eotton. J. A? Thompson, of Corsieana, Texas, was elected first vice-president to succeed A Scott, of Houston, Texal, resigned, brt who will remaia a member of the board of directors. War Measures Continue To Op erate Till Exchange of Rati fication Treaty (By The Associated Press.) Washington, July 2. In ths absence of other statutory limitations, war measures cffectivl until the end of the war will continue in operation until the exchange of ratifications of the treaty of peace betweea -this country aad ita enemies. Thia interpretation of several much disputed phrases wss given by Attorney General Palmer to day aa the accepted meaning of the termination of hostilities aad the one oa which administration officials would croceed. The trading with the- enemy act, however, ia to continue in force until tha date of the proclamation of ex change of the ratifieatioa of peace treaties, but the president may declare a prior date if he sees fit In the opinion of the department of Justice tha earlier date may aot be aet before the end of the war, that is, the ex ehaage of ratifieatioa ef treaties, the qualifying clause beiag. interpreted to riran only that tha president need aot wait for the issuance of the peace f tAJamatlAB "Qaastloa ef Emergency" net Defined.' . "Duration of the emergency, one Of he phrases used in war eommiasloas ia tha army- and navy, has not been in terpreted by. Department of Justice offleiala and' Mr. Palmer, declined to hazard ia 'off-hand opinion. ' ' Demobilization, tba attorney general said, would be completed when the army waa reduced to a peace basis. Net necessarily the basis exietag before the war, bat authorized by Congress for the future. The wartime prohibition la is effective until President Wilsoa roemima demobilization completed, provided the war ia over. 7' ' Judge E. K. Meotegae Deee.' Ilehmoad, Va., July K. . Mon tague, Judge of the circuit court ef Elizabeth City, former eommoawealtb's. attorney, aad formerly a member of the Virginia Legislature, died "at his home in Hampton, Vs., today. Judge Montague waa counsel to tha State tax board. INTERPRETATION OF THEENDOFTHEWAR OFFICERS OF MIGHTY DIRIGIBLE NOW EN ROUTE IN FLIGHT OF MACHINE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC :;-.'.Vvvi.-.. V t , . -J. . .'" II ! - ' ! ' , . The R-34 crew now on Atlantic flight. The crew of the Maj. Pritchard, Maj. Cook (navigator); Maj. Scott (captain), shows Lieut, Commander Landadowne, U. S. N., the American WILSON TO FACE Will Be Among First Business To Claim President's Attention INCREASED FREIGHT RATES TO BETAKEN UP Operating Expenses Have In creased Much Faster Than Operating Income and Qrad naOj Increasing Business; Much Concern ia Matter of Proposed Bate Increase Washington, July 8. Problome faciei the railroad administration will be among the first business laid before President Wilsoa on his return to Wash ington. Director General plans to con fer with the President next week, bat declined today to indicate what matters would be discussed other than to aay he had no specific recommendations to make. It ia believed, however, that increased freight rates will be perhaps the most Important tuple. Operating eipeusvi expenses have increased at a .much faster ratio than operating income and gradually increasing buaineaa, which aa yet has not attained its full voluaie, has not beea sufficient to make np the deficit. With crop movements starting it is expected that the next few weeks will determine whether an increase ia to be made, administration officials be lieving that a decision will be possible by September 1, perhaps earlier. Traffic experts are inclined to think that an advance in rates will reduce busipesa, a factor to which close attention ia beiag given. No Betara to Corporate Control at Oace. riaas for retura of the roads to cor porate control constitute another sub ject lihely to be taken up at the eoa ference betweea Mr. Hinea aad the President. Suggestions for the return of the roada to the directioa of the owaing eompaniea have beea made by railroad officials, who argue that time should be given to re-organize their staffs before Dee. SI, the date set by President Wil son when Federal control ia to be re linquished. Mr. Hinea stated positively today that Bo plaaa were being made for a return of -the roada to corporate control in the immediate future, bat Centlneed on Page Tern.) WILLARD-DEMP5EY . FIGHT BY WIRE IN FRONT OF NEWS AND OBSERVER BUILDING The News and Observer, through The Associated Press service; will furnish de tails of the Willard-pemp-sey fight tomorrow ' after noon in front of ita office on West Martin street Every movement of the two pugi lists will be megaphoned as received direct from the ring at Toledo. The details will be free to all who are able to get within hearing distance of the News and Observer building. The fight is scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock Toledo timet and 4 o'clock Raleigh time. - . t - ' L . The. news will cover all important, elements of "the fight prior to the, entry of each boxer into the ring and will be up-to-the-minute in service. , . V-.:. . RAILWAY PROBLEM Noted Woman Suffrage Leader Died Last Evening at Home in Moylan, Pa. a. ii. in m . CALLED HENCE ON THE EVE OF NATIONAL VICTORY Sketch of Her Life and Career As Preacher, . Temperance Advocate and Woman Suf frage Worker and Leader; Instances of Her Oourageeus Oharaoter and Determination (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, July 2. Dr. Aana How ard Shaw, honorary president of the National Amerieaa Womaa'e Suffrage Association, died at her home ia Moy lan, Pa., near here at 7 o'clock thia evening. She was 71 years old. Dr. Shaw also waa chairman of the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense and recently was awarded the distinguished service medal for her work during the wsr. She was taken ill in Springfield, 111., abuut a uuulli Bgu while oa a lecture: tour' with former President Taft and President Lowell of Harvard University, in the interest of the league of nations. Pneumonia developed and for two weeks she was confined to her room in a Springfield hospital. She returned to her home about the middle of Jane aad apparently had entirely recovered. Last Saturday she drove to Philadelphia in her automobile and upori her return said she was feeling "fine." She was taken suddenly lit again yesterday with, a recurrence of tho disease and grew rapidly worse until the end. Her secretary, Miss Lucy E. Anthony, a niece of Susan B. Anthony, who has been with Dr. Shaw for thirty years aad two aieccs, the Misaee Lulu and Grace Oreeae, were at her bedside whea sho died. Faaeral Not Tet Anneaaced. No arrangements for the funeral have yet beea made. . They probably wilt be announced tomorrow. Dr. Shaw long had been prominently identified with the woman suffrage movement and was president ' of the LNattonal Amerieaa Woman Suffrage As sociation consecutively for eleven years. In 1915 she declined a renomlnstlon and was then elected honorary presi dent. She had spoken in every State in the Union before many State legislat ure and committees of both Houses of Congress in the Interest of suffrage She waa a member of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance, International Council of Women, League to Enforce Peace and National Society for Broader Education. . Dr. Shew was bora ia New Caatfe on Tyne, England, and waa brought to America by ber parents when four years of age. SKETCH OF NOTED WOMAN'S . . LIFE AND CARESS (By The Associated Press.) ' Fhiladslphia, July & Dr. Anna How ard Shaw, honorary president of the Natioaal American Woman's Suffrage Association,' who died at her home in Moylaa, Pa., at 7 o'clock thia evening, waa 71 yeara old. She came from England, to this coun try, an anknown pioneer girl of four years, aad through her own efforts eventually beeamvMtaiprealdent of the National Women's sfQtfrage Association, In her girlhood aha lived with her pa rents' immigrant family in a Michigaa wilderness forty miles from a poet office aad a hundred miles from a rail road, starting ber' career as a school teacher who walked eight' miles a day and received four dollars a week. ier home waa a poverty-stricken log cabin, built by her father, who waa compelled tleove hti wife and ebilrtmr at the merry of Indiana and, wild animals while he earaed living 'for tbem. ' First Women M F. Preacher.- From her Michigan, home, Dr. Shaw (Centlnaed on PaaV Two.) . ANNA HO 0 SHAW PASSES AWAY TJaderwood k Uaderwood. dirigible from left to right are and Capt. McDonald. Insert who is one of the crew. IN THE VAKE OF THE City of Borgo, Italy, Resembles DauacteitaI nietrirt in France jtfk HUNDREDS OF HOMES AND SHOPS WRECKED American T. M. O. A. Supply Truck First To Bender Aid to Sufferers ; Mobbed By Hungry People, Foroe Had To Mount a Wall and Throw Borgo, Baa Lpreaao, Italy, July 2, (By The Associated Press.) This city, wrecked by earthquake Sunday, resem bles a town in devastated districts of France after an arttyhjry bombardment. The Cathedral is ia tulns. Hundreds of homes aad shops have ' been shaken down. Some of these, still habitable attor the major shocks, fell down dur ing, later earth tremors. Many people are living in tents. Military nitliori tles have been unable to induce the bakori and the shop-keepers to return to thelf places of business because of the unsafe condition of the buildings. I tho bake shops many of the ovens were cracked by the earthquake. Hardly a home was undamaged. There appears to be little acute suffering, but there is a great demand for clothing and food which are in charge of tha military authorities. The local administration aad business are disorganized and the inhabitants are giving free rein to the military authorities, who ore distributing re lief. Pint Aid By American Y. M. C. A. The first supply truck reached here Monday in charge. Of an American f. M. C. A. staff under Harry lirbert, of Tucson, Arizona. He told the Associated Press correspondent that whea he ar rived he was literally mobbed by the hungry people. He said the ecrsmblr for food was such that members of the Y. M. ('. A force mounted a wall and tossed the feed to the people because they rould not hold them back on the ground. fcWe offered onr help to. the Italian command at' Florence,' said Hobert, who accepted it. We then loaded our trucks with all tho gporis in our Flor ence canteen and started out behind a truckload of doctors. Although aot the first truck to arrive, ours was the first with supplies. We have maintained a regulnr service from Florence aince Monday morning.'' PRESIDENT WORKS ON MESSAGE TO CONGRESS On Doard tho U. S. 3-George Wash ington, July 2. (Bjr Wireless to The Associated Press.) President - Wilson spent considerable time on the deck of the George Washington today and thea resumed Work on . hia message to Congress. He probably will address tho soldiers on board the Washington on the Fourth of July. The president today received a wire less message from President Castro, of Portugal, congratulating him per sonally .and the .American people, on the' powerful . part taken by both in conrludiag the war by victory and in leading the way to peace, now achieved by tha signing of the peace treaty. President Wilson, in reply, esprenaetl the hope that "the days of pence whirh happily lie ahead of ua may la every wty yield the best fruits of friendship k&d. cooperation between the peoples of our two countries?. ' The weather continues-ideal, wlfhtW sea smooth, the sky dear and a gentle southerly breeae, ' "With Treaka Filled With Beada. BlchmndrVa.; July fcfTreasurer W. 8, Johnson and .Auditor W. 8. Darst, ef the Bute ef West Virginia, arrived here 1odsy" from-Near York. with five trunks filled with bonds, and settled the lndebtedaese existing between West Virginia aad Virginia. , : ' L EARTHQUAKE ANIMATED DEBATE AT BASEBALL GATuE Washington Newspaporiv-Gct - . alt tv 'a " up new Tara un congress man Claude .Kitchin- , - LIKES NATIONAL SPORT ' AND LIKEWISE ARGUMENT ' Winston-Salem Will Be Per - mitted To Furniih Census Supervisor If People Can Dev cide On Man; Admiral Victor ' Blue Still Uli Secretary Dan lels Leaves On Trip " ' - The Newt aad Observer Bowh,-- -603 District Natioaal Bank Bldg. By 8. R. WINTERS. 1 . . (By Special Leased Wire.) t Washington, D. C. July 2. The teal of Representative Claude Kitchin for a spirited debate ia proverbial amoag . hia colleagues in Congress. Hia recent onslaught in. tearing the veil from tho so-termed Republican economy aad tho party's boasted facility for rnanlng the machinery of government has revived ' a story about the North Carolina Coa grtssmaa wherein he becomes ad aa. veloped in a debate at a ball game in ' Washington that he lost sight of the contest and when the game waa fisiahed he had to inquire t a cigar atore to r ascertain the score of the game which he bad just witnessed. Here la the story as related la Washington and : given credence in newspaper circles: "One of the most rabid baseball fans . ia Waahington ia Claude Kitchia, former Democratic leader ef the House. ' As a high private in the rear ranks. Champ Clark having succeeded him, Kitchin now has more time than form erly also to enjoy the nat'onal past time. Hence, whenever the Washing ton team is home and Kitchin has pressing duties on band he goes to the ball came. Debate Became Aalmated. "Intensely ai ha ia interested ia the game, however, even ita attractioaa are not sufflcieqt to keep him out of political 'arguments, even when ha ia aeated in the grandstand. " "This was proved reecatly whet Kitchin, in. the fifth inning of a warm game with Walter Johnson and au other far-famed pitcher opposing each other, became eagaged la a heated eoa. troveray as to whether the Democrats had placed too low a rate on canary bird aeed, or something like that It got to be such an arm swinging debate-' that KitchiA aad hia friends lost all track of the game cad, when the argu ment ended, both meea looked np to find the players gone, the graadstaad deserted and the park janitor busily engaged in herding up the peanat shells. Kitchin and hia friend there upon went out to n cigar atore aad asked the score of the game they bad paid to soe." Winston-Salem to Get Job. ' ' The writer learned today from trustworthy source that Winston-Salem would be permitted to clinch the Job of census supervisor of the fifth coagres sional distrk-t for one of ita citlxeat' provided the Twin City caa coaceatrate its efforts on a single candidate. Coa Beqoently, the aame bf J. E. Tucker, ' representative in the North Carolina Oencral Assembly from Caswell county, would be withdrawn and the recommen dation of Representative Chas. M. Bted man not pressed for favorable action. Samuel L. Sogers, the Tar Heel cen sus director, who haa final authority in namins? tha r.nan. nn.,tMM k- ! various congressional districts, ia kaowa I to have beea approached on tha ink.' ject. He is inclined to favor a caadi date from the Twin City. Winston Salem ia the biggest towa ia the Teath' congressional district and its citiaeaa ' think that their candidate is entitled " to recognition. The Job pays 11,800 aad lasts fur only a year, yet counting tho ' noses of folks aad ear marks of tho property is considered important in populated centers. ' Admiral Bine To Rest. -Admiral Victor blue is still eoafiasd to tho Naval Hospital ia Washington. It is understood that Admiral Bine will take a prolonged rest after tearing the ' hospital. He will not return to office : -work ss chief of the Bureau of Nafiga , tion but will go on an assignment to sua. His health is such as to make it : ' inadvisablo for him to remaia aa chief of the Bureau of Navigatioa aad ita . effect of close eoafincuteut. He ia a ' brother of Surgeon General Bapert Bine of the L'n.ted States Public Health V; Service. Secretary Daalela Leavea. , . Secretary of tho Xavy Daniels will j leave Washington tomorrow afternoon i at o'clock for Fort Wayne, Indiana,. where he will deliver the principal ad f" dross before tho Association of Indiaaa Editors July 4. From rt Wayne tha ' secretary will go to Columbus, Ohia, ' where on July 8 he will apeak befoie the ' Methodist Ccnteaaary gathering. , He -will retura to hia office Monday, ' U. S. ARMY OF OCCUPATION HAS CEASED TO EXIST Paris, July r.-(By the. A, P.)-Th ' Amerieaa army of oceupatioa techai- ' eally ceased to exist today whea the re movai of the uulta atill ia the Shin knd began. It ia expected that with in a comparatively short time there will ' remain on the Rhine only oat regiment, with certain auxiliary troops, totaling . approximately 5,000 1 men. The fourth and fifth divisioaa, en- -training for Brest today wUl 'be 'foU . lowed by the second, third aad first divisions, in the order named," " The exact time of departure of these latter divisions depends en the man aer In which Germany carries oat the ' military termi of the treaty. . .1