SATOIDAY MOANING, AUGUST 2, 1919.
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER.
i:
n. R. SHOPMEN THINK ,
. WELLOFTHEKO'YE
, (Contiauea' frea Page Oae.) "
llonal worklai agreement between the
union and the Bailroad Administra
tioa already affects, or will in twenty
: (out hour affect, aixteea railroad in
" 111 Southeast, strike leader said. This
Include the Southern, the Seaboard,
Nashville, Chattanooga and Louii
d ether largo syitems under federal
toaaacenteat, , , . ...; . .
-The. striae was, called la . accordant
' with a reiolutioa adopted at a coavea-
- tioa of th 8outheatern District of Fed
irated eraft July 15 to 17. The work
in involved ar boiler-maker, black
smiths, sheet metal workers, car men
- tad ether employe in railroad shop.
' Strike leader asserted all hop her
., Sad been affected with 2,000 men out
- ind report from Jacksonville and
Tampa showed the walkout general in
PniA r......li i. ,1.. 1 A
ivijimi MlvtUJU IV mo well mucip
, Beports from over" Georgia were similar,
while Columbia had no report. a ;et
am the atrike, in that Ptate, there being
none in the city itself.
Situatioa at A. C. L. Shops,
Rocky Mount, August At a meet
ing tonight, federated craft of the A.
V. L. shops here voted to walkout at
8 o'elock in the mornlag, , unleu the
railroad administration grants 85 cents
per hour wage during night work. Strike
will affect thousands and result in clos
ing of shops and railroad pumping station.
Walk-Oat At Wilmington.
Wilmington, August 1. Approximate
ly six hundred and fifty members of the
Federation of Shop Craftsmen, employ-
ed in the local yard of the Atlantic
Coast Line, walked out today at ID
a. m. Many negroes were included
among th strikers. Btrikers sav they
or prepared to remain out until their
ylcmands are met. Boad officials de
clined to make any statement. '
-" n . I,i;v 1 : j
protocol t the Versailles treaty contain
ing a number of supplementary previa
ions, aid Chairman Lodge put into, the
record , an , agreement hitherto unpub
lished in" this country, in which Mr.
Wilson, IX. Clemeneeau 'and Premier
Lloyd George had embodied certain reg
ulation for the - government of th
Khino provinces. Mr. Lodge alio pre
rented n copy of the treaty between the
big Ave powers and Poland, not yet
submitted to the Senate for ratifieatipa.
The only address in the Senate regard
ing the Versailles treaty was by Senator
Fall, Bepublieaa, Xew Mexiee, who op
rt"cd the leage and criticised President
Wilson for his course in the Versailles
negotiations.' : .
Barnch Before Cemalttee.
' before the Foreign Belations Commit
tee Bernard M. Baruch, eeonomi ad
viser to tho American peace delegation,
replied to n number of' question re
garding - reparation section of " the
treaty. He said he doubted whether
fGeTOaHy fver leaWifflfTW mount f
indemnity that would be assessed
against her, and maintained that even
if the United States were to receive
no part of the indemnity, it was "im
portant in dollar and cents" that there
be an American representative on the
reparations commission which is to su
pervise collection, of the bill from Ger
many.' Mr. Barncb will continue his tes
timony tomorrow,
Watson Sees Wilson.
Senator Watson, Indiana, was the only
Republican Senator who saw President
Wilson during the day and afterward
he said there had .been a very pleasant
discussion of the treaty, Including the
League. tt Nations std the Shantung
issue, fiis view' on these subjects, he
said, were nqt changed by the confer
ence. INTERNAL REVENUE
HEADS OF DIVISION
Situation in Mobile.
Mobile, Ala., Aug. 1. Shopmen of tho
Mobile and Ohio, Louisville and Nash
ville,, Gulf, Mobile and Northern, and
Southern Bailway are eipected to strike
within the next forty-fight hours, ac-
... I I . !
coraingr ro lniormauon given oui
Mobile tonight.
in
Florida East Coast Tied l p.
Key West, Fla., Aug. k Up to mid
night no train had left Key West since
morning because of the strike of rail
road shop men, which it wss said had
tied up the Florida East. Const Railway.
Th overseas line of the Florida' Kast
Coast is the only railroad connecting
Key West with the mainland.
LITTLE RESPONSE TO STRIKE
CALL IN EAST REGION,
New York, August 1. The strike of
railroad shopmen called today by the
Federated Shopmen's Union, has met
with little response in the eastern
region, according to an unofficial state
ment given out tonight at the office
of the regional director of railroads.
No official comment will ho made pend
ing the return from Washington of the
director, A. T. Hardin, who is in con
ference nt tho capital with other offi
cials of tho railroad administration.
Unofficially it was stated that the strike
call had been generally disregarded,
and the claim mad at union headquar
tosr in Chicago that a walkout had oc
curred in Boston wss denied. The
eastern region is the largest of the seven
into which the country was divided by
the railroad administration.
(Ceatinned From Pag One.)
North Carolina, with offices at Salis
bury; A. D. Watts, of Btatesville, super
visor of internal revenue for North
Carolina, snd Josiah W. Bailey, of Ra
leigh, collector of internal revenue for
the State. Their names are inseparably
linked with the enforcement of revenue
act and as dangerous foe to "moon
shiniag." C. H. Hayne, of Mount Airy,
occupies a position vof distinction a
assistant supervisor of internal revenue
for North Carolina. The ether assign
ments are given Below; ' -y
Chief deputy collector for North Car
olina J. M. Cunningham, of Greens
boro. .;'
1 Cashier, collector's office C. T. Hicks,
of Charlotte.
Chief, Winston-Salem division N. L.
Cranford, of Winslon-Salcm.
Chief,: BtstevUle division C. H.
nayneaAx officio, who is the assistant
supervisor for the State. -
Chief, Asheville division Hugh A.
Love, of Waynesville.
Chief, Charlotte division P. G. Kisea,
of Hickory.
Chief, New Bern division W, T,
Woodier, of Baleigh.
Chief, Washington division W. C.
Bodmaa, of Washington.
ttiiefr Bneky- Mount" drvisionW.-
Mpye, of Rocky Mount. ;
- Marshall la Coming.
Hon. Thomas R. Marshall, Vic Iresi-
'dent of the United States has definitely
accepted the invitation to make an ad
dress in Raleigh on Monday, August 4.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Mar
shall. W. H.- Sawyer came to Wash'
ingtoa yesterday to extend the invita
tion to the distinguished Hoosler and
in company with Senator Lee S. Over
man, an interview was sought with the
Vice President. He first declined the
invitation, bnt the 'persistence of Mr.
Sawyer and the consent of Mrs. Mar
shall to accompany him were factors
that determined the favorable decision
According to the presentation of Mr.
Sawyer, Baleigh is comparatively as
much troubled .with the soaring price
of food products as Washington City
Consequently, the Baleigh Chamber of
Commerce haj recognised the immutable
law of supply and demand and the get'
together meeting Monday night is de
signed to stimulate agricultural pro
duction. Likewise, the gathering of
the secretaries of the eommereial clubs
of the State will afford impetus to the
purpose and scope of the gathering.
Vice President Marshall will draw a
erowd, and his home-spun philosophy
wit will reward the trip of any audience
hough It might come from Currituck
jf Cherokee.
Disclosures were mad her today to
the effect that two prominent Baleigh
merchants, whose tames are withheld
from publication for sufficient reasons,
wrote Senator Simmon their opposition
to th Kenyon bill, designed to life th
to th Kenyon bill, designed to lift the
from picker, wa made at the request
of a' representative et 8wift k Com
pany. .They confessed te being gulli
ble to the appeals of the representa
tive of th meat packers a ad forth
with,' registered protest to the J'ill in
troduced by Senator William Kenyon,
of Iowa.
Subsequent letters, ' written within
the past, two days, by th same Baleigh
merchant have withdraw opposition
and nTedie lunnort to a measure aimed
to correct practice that would make
it possible for a combine to control
meat and food 'products. While the
merits of the Kenyon bill have not
beenfully-rxplainedH tnbe sstfly
assumed msc any rjenaior or vongrcss
mis from Iowa who would align him.
self in the interest of the packers would
forever blast kis political career. Iowa
haa striking similarity to North Caro
lina inasmuch aa it is largely an sgri
cultural State, and combines and mon
strous trusts are in ill repute in this
State where most farmers prosper and
opportunity constantly beckons even th
tenant to a state of horn ownership
and an automobile.
Secretary Daniels Leave,
Secretary of the Navy and Mr. Dan
iris left it 1 o'clock this afternoon for
the Parifio coast, where th Secretary
will review the Pacific Fleet. They will
proceed to San: Diego, where they will
meet the fleet. The trip will include s
visit to Cot Angeles and other important
Pacific Coast towns and Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels will visit Honolulu before
returning to Washington. Commander
Percy Foot, a. native of North Wilkes
boro, will accompany the party on th
trip. They will arrive in. San Francisco
erfrly in September te meet President
Wilson who will review the fleet, th
party will return te Washington prob
ably the first or second week in Sep
tember . , , . ,
Larry I. Moore, of Nw Bern, was in
Washington today and succeeded in hav
ing hi son, Thomas Owen Moore, re
leased from duty as attach of th
French embassy, in Paris. Toung Moore
U to return to America and matriculate
at the University of North Carolina ia
the Fall, H ha been abroad several
months.) ,.':,.:, ; ." jt
.Major Matt Allen, of Goldsboro, has
arrived in Washington from overseas,
where he ha been atationed during the
war. He was a judge in the territory of
occupation, and administered justice to
erring Germane, and hi stories of the
life overseas will be interesting to
folk in Eastern North, Carolina. Major
Allen will remain in Washington until
he obtain his relae from the army
Lieut. Col. Miltoa McCorkle, of Nen
Bern, has alio arrived ia Washington
from overseas duty, and will soon b
discharged from the service.
Lieut. E. E. Williams, ef New Bern
was a visitor to th National Capital
today. V": i
The Navy Department has been re
quested to' furnish a naval band It
Rocky Mount on August 6 and T o
the occasion ef th Stat meeting of
Confederate veterans. An answer to tht,
request i , expected hortljr. ,
Baby' Second Sammer
GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it is absolutely harmless.
Can be given to infants xith perfect
afety. ' See directions on the oottle.
30c Adv.
Text of Proposed New Treaty
Reservations of Middle-Grounders
(Confirmed from Page One.)
reservation program held the eentre of
interest in discussions among Senators
during the day, several other angles of
the treaty controversy came to the sur
face in the Senate and at a public
hearing of the Foreign Belations com
mittee. Additional Material.
President Wilson submitted a short '
no
In A Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms haye an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
Grovo'o
Tasteless chill TonZc
contains just what the blood needs. Iron and Qumine
in a form acceptable to the most delicate stomach
and if given regularly for two or three weeks will
enrich the blood, improve the digestion and act as a
general strengthening tonic to the whole system.
Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and
the child will be in perfect health. It u pleasant to
take. Friee 60c
PERFECTLY HARMLESS. CONTAINS NO
NUX-VOMICA OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS.
When A General Strengthen
ins Tonio ie Needed in tho
Homo For Tho Child,
For tho Mo ther or tho Father,
Taho Grovo'o Taotelooo
chiil Tonio
Prickly Heat
tome day yea will ask
yourself. Why did I refuse
to us Tyrse's Antlseptle
Powder for these tormenting
eases of Poison Oak, Prickly
Heat and Mosquito Bites f The
person wbo does not nse
Tyree's Antlseptle Powdsr
freely in these eases fails in
two ways, nerleet and fors
sUht For the effect of
Tyrse's Antlseptle Powdsr In
these cases 1 almost marvel
ous. One or two tablespoon
full dissolved la a basin of
water invariably rclisvea you
while yen are applying It
When used In th same dilu
tions Its application Is very
leuant and noncauterlslng.
For thirty years Tyrees
Antlseptlo Powder has been
th accepted standard for per
sonal hygiene. In small, me
dium and large sises for sal
by all drug and department
store.
Remember th nam
TTREETB accept no other.
Fx KIP-
I mairT
Just Received New Stock Of
Handsome BRIEF Cases
Full Leather, $5.00 to $15.00 'j7
NEW FICTION
Cup of Fury Rupert' Hughes $1.75
DawnEleanor Porter .$1.60
Tin Soldier Bailey v $1.50
Love. Stories Rinehart . . . .' $1.50
Jungle Stories of Tarzan Burroughs. . $1.40
EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES 7
Ordera-Promptly Handled.
ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO.
BALEIGH, N. C
1867
0
Liberty Bonds Bought
We wish to buy Liberty and Victory
' Bonds. Market Price Paid.
The Citx Bank
Right la Ike Heart ef Everything.
R. C ALLEN, President t' H. H. MASSEY, Cahir
HAVC SHOUT STUBaORfl
wfcM It U vo ltr to hav
l -ut aa rr -t-w
nvrw( r rifc i .
STRAIGHT HAIR
, Just apply aoatt ,
QUEEN HAIR
DRESSING
fmr ktlr an
tor amrlf Mw quirk-
gulf alt
k..pe CAHDSyrr
tw. as Mi Mlh
lr. IMa't Ml
we Sir aWaaa
la tlaaiM ar snr tor
asetj itUI
aaar
fl
NEWBRO Mra CO.. ATtAHT. OA.
. ...its uitarrrfi WriMlor
AUn l mw f,
I Delicate,
Complicated Machinery It neither necessary nor tcoaomkaL
Bar money ia (rinding your (rain wnn
" ' Th Cibbts Corn Mill r
' SLnpU. Fast - Ecemkal Dnrabt .
f eosapllciiU parts, srhet sudila easily aaadlel Kith hall.
fcMrint arua M Is BrM resnlng see rasi. rsnRiI
very llltl srsr. Utile vnar. sasoeth.rsaatng, la
a nart t repfcace. sUda tt the U e sutarUls. Abss
Sirl.lr awaateed. tat lUastrsM Ktsrsttr and titaf
aMrsss-M - v
itsn BACHiiitrr ca,owt Ara,ctaita. a. a
m
Iri, -TABLETS -
hw'
Ml
t W. PARSES DRUG CO.
Ir) "Hi
I I
7
Demand
the Best!
ACME
Cement Plaster"
GAGER
iljdrated Lime
STANDARD
SANDS Of '
Portland
Cement
Metal anJ
CoBpositioa
ROOFINGS
I airoAU
jnJ Wire or Writ
Carolina PotnaCeiatat Gq,
0tla,S,C.
AdsBt lacksonvfll
f Blminstiasa New OrW.ru
"Raleigh's Shopping Center" x
BqYLAN-Pe ARGE GoJ
4-
White
ID MU
Of Gabardines, Pique, Linene and
Various Other Novelty Materials.
TS
m r.TVR AnnF.n momentum to
THIS AUGUST SELLING, THEY HAVE
BEEN SPECIALLY PRICED, AND
SHOULD NOT LAST THROUGHOUT
THE DAY AT THESE PRICES.
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED
OF THEM AT
$3.69 !
SKIRTS ARE MADE OF SUCH POPU
LAR FABRICS AS GABARDINE,
PIQUE, LINENE AND VARIOUS
OTHER NOVELTY MATERIALS,
SMARTLY TRIMMED WITH POCK
ETS, WIDE OR NARROW BELTS, AND
BUTTONS ; ALL THE REG- dQ CQ
ULAR AND EXTRA SIZES VOtOV
At wholesale today, they could not be bought for such a low prifce. ViSti
G
(lamim
louses
They Come Ever So Often and Now
They're Here Again lprottier Than Ever
These are round neck and square.neck Blouses, with" collars and
without collars, trimmed in" many delightful ways.
!
BLOUSES OF VOILE, lf- ff t BLOUSES OF GEOR- fclA fiA
Sl.SS, $2.95 AND" TO: . :9 1 O.UU j GETTE, 53.SS TO $ 1 7OU
18 cents
a package
Canitto sre aeU mrrhir Is
' mtmtohntor sssta saetaa e TB '
Of arMtaa ar t.a pacaatn UM clia
nttaa) la a (laariaa-MraTerara
f art.a. W. atron(lr rseemBim thla
tartea fcr tha homa ar aAcesvppIr Of
haa fee traval.
E. i. IETH0LDS T0IACCO CO.
WhaaaaatJaW K C
CAMELS are in a class by
themselves easily the most
refreshing, the most likable ciga
rette you ever smoked.' You can
prove that! Simply compare
Camels puff-by-puff with any
cigarette in the world at any price !
Put quality, flavor and cigarette
satisfaction to the utmost testl
Made to meet your taste, Camels
never tire it, no matter how liber
ally you smoke them! The expert
blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos makes Camels
delightful so full-bodied, yet so
fascinatingly smooth and mellow
mild. EverytimeyoulightoneyoTi
get new and keener enjoyment I
Freedom from any unpleasant
cigaretty after taste or any un
pleasant cigaretty odor makes
Camels as unusual as they are
enjoyable. - - '
In fact, Camels appeal to 'the
most fastidious smoker in so many
new ways you never will miss the
absence of coupons, premiums or
gifts. You'll prefer Camel
Quality!
I'lL. , - i - - i-J i " i - I . i . iii I, ii, n
" 'I. .