Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 29, 1919, edition 1 / Page 9
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tniDAY Konrawa august 2ot isis. TIE f.ZV3 ATD CftVEn. snsi niiioiM Director Hlnes Serves Notice He Will Restore-Full .R. R. Service MOST DRASTIcTcTION ' YET BY GOVERNMENT ttit of Notice Served On "pun-i ho Officers, , . v E. Officers, ' fcmrjlffrae Ahrl fcitieana ftfii ...trauy iiTdailfornla, ArUona,tErM And Kavndni Sn. turrit Tim Frineisec. Bay was lifted m far Oak- Bet (By ilia Associated Press.) , '.. .-? Washington, Au. 28. Director Gen eral Hinea tonight served notice on "public offieera, railroad officer! aad em ployes aad eitjpena generally ia Cali fornia. Arizona and Nevada" that tha Railroad Administration v would under take to reatore full railroad service ia those States oa and after 7 o'clock neit Saturday morning, and that air truing employee who do hot return la work Br that time will find Jhelr pieces, nuea. . - , , Aayone who Interferes with of lm pedes the nee of railroad property, Mr. Bines said, would Tie dealt with ,for having committed an offense against the United Btates. , 1ft i action,, coming after the an nouncement, by the four brotherhood Chiefs that tha brotherhoods would a sist the Bailroad Administration in operating tha lines if the illegal atrika was aet terminated, is the most drastic ever tyken by the government in a labor tostroveray. Mr, Mines, in addition, sent telegrams to tha Governors of California,. Nevada aad Arizona and to the mayor! ef prin cipal eitiea hi those' States asking eo optration in maintaining t raffle and in preventing Interference with the move meat of trains. Test of Notice. At the Bailroad Administration, Director General Hinea made publie the following: '"to public officers, railroad offieera and employes aad eitizena generally in California, Arizona and Nevada: A strike Is In progress 6tt th part of the train and engine men and yard men on the steam railroads being oper ated by the United States Government la parts Of California,- Arizona and Ne vada. This strike began at Los Angeles purely at a sympathetic strike oa ae eouat of a controversy between the Pa cific Electric Bailwsy Company -aad cer tain employes of that company. The property of that company is not la pos session or control of the government of the Veited States. The strike ef the employes on the steam railroads was entered upon without any grievance be ing presented or alleged. The stfika "was and la a, violation and repudiation of the agreements between the striking employee and the steam railroads upon whieh tueyrstorked" aad also of the na tional agreement , between the United States Bjtfrread Ad mi hist ration and the thief executive! of the erganiaationa to whir h the striken belong, suck national agreement providing for the adjustment Of all causes ef complaint in an orderly manner without suspension of work. Tha strike is alsojw illei.nl striko under the laws of the organizations to which 'the Strikers belong and has beea so charac terized by the chief executives of those organization. : "The chief eiecutlvea of these organl rations stated that they believed they tenld induce their men to go bae to work and urged that they be given time to enable thorn to do this. The railroad administration has given the time for this) purpose. The director e-eaeral haa-aJao bv publication in the newspaper "aa Francisco and Los Angeles urged upon the striken the ab sence of , justineatioa foi their action ad the .importance of returning to work. Nevertheless, many el the strik en hare not yet returned to work and to a large extent the public serviee which the government must reader td tba publie ia at a standstill. It follow that the only course whieh the govern ment can adopt is to exercise lta entire toner fof the purpose of Tendering the publie service tad the President haa so Instructed me.' " "All striking employes who do not report oa ana after t aeioct en oat- arday morning, August 30th, when aa filled for duty, will be regarded aa titlag-'rermlttfted their employment ad their place! will be filled. "Anyone whe Interferes with or im pedes the possession, Use, operation or control of attf railroad property, er railroad fender Federal control, com mitt aa offense against the United States, puaishihlt by tine and laipros enment, and will be arrested and prose cuted accordingly. Anyone who ab stracts bt attacks persons assisting or endeavoring to assist in the poasMaioa, ate. ooeratioa or cowtrol ef ant rail toad under Federal control,' will be guilty of the offense described, and will be dealt with accordingly. Anyone whe ebstrneta er retards the paaaflgl " it the mail or any vehicle or persosi ntinas? -ithesasse liaawiaa oesnmtts aa oneuse against mo , okiu puftishable by f net iraprlsonmcat ana Will ba arrbsted and vtoseeuted accord- Inilr. Iastrncti&hs have been iMued (e the Uatted BUtea district atteraey tnd to the United Btate! marshals, to lake the riectasary Itaps - to - enforce these provisioas of the atatutes -of the United Elates. - - ' 'The cewnors of the states, lnvolv td, the stmyVs of the cities involved, sad all other state and local peace officers are relied upon to lend 'assist ance ia the performance of the publie serviee aa above outlined ia every pos sible manner, Including giving aid in the enforcement ef the statutory pre vislene above referred to, aad alio ia enforcing all, state atatutes, municipal ordinances and ether local publie regu lations, whkh'will aid ta protecting the railroad property and Iti operation) ltd la BTOtectiaa those . assisting or an- . flavoring to assist in the operation of-J the railroads." JrtBIH BITCATION IX WIST CLEARING VP Ban rraheiaro, Cal, Aug. 2 The de fcrmiaatioa of the govsrhmeht to it Itore full rail read service la California Arizona and Kevada by asvea 'clock ' Saturday worning. annonnced ia Wash Director General ( Railroads was gen- rally accepted her at ineaalng the irikj situatioa would be cleared ia the vest before the time limit Kt ia the) Kvea before the aaaonneement, strik ers a( practically aU'poihta were obey inf the erdara of chief e at the interna tioaal railroad brotherhoods aad re turniag to work. . , ' - i - "Unioa leaders urged the aiea to corn aider tba eonseaueaeee of remaining on atrika la view of Mr. Hinei' statement that all men -who did aat return to their poata b tha tlma set, would Had their positions fitted. ! .;. -y, Tha first break In the atrika eam whea Oaklaad switch aad yardmeuAre ported for work early today, enablng the three traaa-eontineatal lines to re estatliih fall schedule!.. Report! throughout the. day to the ratiroed ad ministration bera ware that the" mem land was concerned but remained in effect here4 :. -)-.- - -' -., wan Dromernooa cniers sonsiacrea hopeful eign from the Botrth was in neuaesd from' Los Angeles that South ern Pacific officials there had reeelred a telegram purporting to have been au thorized by tOO striken at Bakers field, saying they would return to work if asured they could do so without loan of seniority-rights and privileges. The officials aaid they had advised the men they eottld do ao. a Among the development! ef the day was the despatching of telegrama by Striking trainmen! to President Wilson end Mr. Blues urging them to take over and operate the lines ef the Pacific Elee trle Railway etatem radiating from Loa Angeles. , , ' DEPARTURE OF SOLDIERS REGRETTED AT CAMBRIDGE Unitfrsitj Authofities Gener tMj impteiied By f beit ; arnestnest Cambridge, Eng., Aug. I., (Corres pondence of The Associated Presc.) Th departure of the American, soldier students from Cambridge University ia regretted. They are missel. "Qaite gap hal been left by the Americans," the correspondent was told by W. F. Beddway, of 1'itawilliam Hall, censor of non-collegiate students, end tha Bari J. P. Whitney( professor of ec clesiastical history at Emmanuel Col lege, which was John Harvard's, put in quick corroboration. "Indeed tuey art, said h. "They were cheery iot. We all liked them. They lent quite t bit ef color." The university v authorities generally Werl impressed by the earnestness with whieh some' of the Americans buckled dott to work. All did not work, hard, however, many taking the view that they would profit mere by looking in a leis urely fashion, stadyiag English prac tices inl manner! and cultivating the social aide of things, than they would be burying themselves ia books ind lec ture rooms during their limited stay. Cambridge is beginning to mate a bid for American etadenta who look to Europe la A field tor postgraduate work. Formerly American! had great difficulty In secaring degree! of Doctor ef Phil osophy1 in British universities, lo x hey jwent to Germany Cambridge how baa arranged a ph. o.,m Geoffrey aid, that will hate a special appeal to American researehCra. English postgraduate itudents, like the Americans, used to go to Germany. Te offset a resumption of that practice. Cambridge ia arranging to have its men gd instead to universale! ia the United States. - . - GARDEN PARTY TO PRINCE OF WALES Ottawa. Aug. 28. More than 2,000 people, representative! of Ottawa and out-of-town society, paid their respects to the Prince ef Walea at a garden party given in his honor oa the lnwa of the government house this after noon by the Duke end Duchess of De vonshire i The Prince was entertained at din hef tonight at. the Country Club. He will make in informal visit to the par liament buildings, the archives, the mitt Ind Other government buildings tomorrow morning. In tba afternoon he Will be entertained by tha govern ment at a luncheon', which will be fol lowed bjr a popular reception at the city hail, la the evening he will be the honor guest at A dinner givea by the Governor General and the Dneheaa ef Devonshire at the government house. TAHITI WELCOMES BACK ITS VETERANS Age-Old Customs And Arts of Son And Bailee Revived , Daring festival Papeete, Tahiti, July IS., (Correspond ence of The Associated Press.) Age old Polynesian customs and arts of song and flancc, ball forgotten by the aatitea la their swing toward turopean customs, wert. revived during the great featival which during the past few weeks wel comed, home Tahliiaa veterans ef the greet war. Maran, formerly queen, came from lewt'Tttlremm and fu "ptetaTCiqtie least or royal proportions la the old lint's palace. . Tha ores, or dancing company, pre senting evolutions not unlike the Ha waiian aula-aula, waa aeon again and the himene, said by muaieal experts to be unique id all the world, was long. In the himene, lately abandoned for hymn! and European long! taught by missionaries, short phrases of great originality and often of great beauty are woven, together la four er five part! without dissonance. Some like a it te Wagnerian choruses. . . Oae colorful feature ef the celebra tion waa the lantern parade whea young ana oia, carrying torcnes, aanced through tbe highways aad bywaya of the towa. The square, lighted all about with paper laaterae while flown erowa- ed women promenaded With husbands or sweethearts, presented a romantic picture af aid Tahiti. -Whea the battalion ef Tshitlaa sol diers arrived they were greeted by treat crowd! ef brilliantly attired natives, crowding piers sad beach. They march- ea inrongn Triumphal Irenes et paitni aad after being officially welcomed by Governor Jocelya Robert were takea ever ty the cruwda. -. The festival continued more than two weekK Other settlement! ef the Island hate made-preparatloni for ether tele- WILSON ROTARY it HOST TO RALBGH Rotarians of Capital City, Guests At Luncheon Are Given Rousing Time - - neyed to Wilson yesterday tfteraooa and returned last night after having Men the guests ol the Wilson Eotary Clyta for luncheon at the Wilsoa Cpun fry Club. The' Baleighitea ware enthu elastic In their, praise of the hospitality extended 'by tha Wilson Botariana. The party left here at 1:05 p. m. In special coach over the, Norfolk South era. They returned at 12:30 this morn ing via the Southern. Wilson Botariana, with automobiles! met the Raleigh delegation and gave them a drive over the eity, also eon- ducting them over the Hackney wagon works, the new city electric light, water and gaa plant and other places of iu tcrest. At 0 o'clock the Country Club was reached and then followed three hours of feasting, speaking and song. President Walter Edgerton, of the Wilson club, presided over the first halt of the meeting, i whieh wat nnder the direction of tha Wilson club. Jlr. Ed gertoh cordially welcomed the visltoi. Four "baby" Botariana were Introduced and a number of amusing stunts per formed. Mr. Edgerton then invited the Raleigh delegation to tell what the Kn leigh club wa! doing and particularly about tha boys' work. Secretary W. L. beaaelcy, of the Ba leigh club, explained that neither the president nor the vice-president of the club wa! present, both being away from Raleigh at this time. Oa motion, Col, Albert Con wai asked to preside over Raleigh's part of the exercises. He called on Mr. William Perlsteia to re spond to Mr. Edgcrtoa's address of wel come. The Raleigh club In compliment to Mr. Edgerton sang "Good Evening Walter Edgerton." Mr. J. C. Allison was then called oh to tell what Raleigh Botary haa done foe the BoyJSeouta, and Mr. John" A. Park outlined "to the rep resentatives of the two clubs some im portant undertakings whieh the Raleigh club will probably attempt and asked the co-operation of the Wilson club. After more singing Mr. J. E. ODonnell told of the successful cannery venture of Raleigh Botary, after which Baby Rotarian Ash by, of Raleigh, was intro duced and made A speech which cap tivated the whole crowd of, ban queters. Rotariana who went from Balolgh were: J. C. Allinoa Rev. C. A. Ashby, W.VsV Barrow, W. L. Beaseley, W. D. Brlggs, H. H. Brimley, R. 8. Busboe, J. B. Chamberlain, Col. Albert L. Cox, John Evans, J.C Ellington, C. X. Durfey, T. E. Green, H. T. Hicks, J. H. King, George Marsh, J. K. O'Ponnell, Jesse O'Quinn, John A. Park, William Perlstein, Paul Tillery, John T. Wwt, Hal V. Worth, W, U Wyatt and Ed win Yates. NINE MILLION HORSE POWER DEVELOPMENT Natural Waterfalls of France Afford Larje Possibilities, Says Report Paris, July 24. Nine "million horse power il the total capacity of the nat ural waterfalls of France, according to a complete census made by Monsieur Julel Ccls, Under Secretary of Public Works.' Of that total 750,000 horse power waa utilised before the war and about a half million has been put Into operation since 1014. The Chamber of rJaputiea is now discussing 1 bill reg ulsting the eessioa of water power priv ileges which, it is hoped,, will facilitate tbe utilisation of the remaining eeveu and three Quarter million. The d vantage France may draw from full exploitation or this rich resource in power appears clearly whea It I! recalled that Germany haa only lOO,- 000 horse-power la hydraulic resource!, that coal cost! three times aa much ae it did before the war, and that the French water power Correspond! to, a total annual coal consumption of aev-enty-eight million tons eighteen mil lion tons mora than France consumed annually before the war. France requires twenty million tons of eoal yearly in exeeaa of her owa pro duction, at its maximum. At tbe pres ent eost, the purchase of aueh a quaa- tity meana the payment abroad of a billion two hundred million francs an nually, materially aggravating the eq uation of French exchange. The programs of fttiliiatioa of the un improved water power comprise! the manufacture of nitrate fertilizer! ao much needed to increase agricultural production in France. VIOLATORS OF LIQUOR LAW GET RUDK AWAKENING Washington, Aug. tl. Liquor dealers who have been violating the war rime! prohibition, eeured belief that they were ufrtatttt -DeptrttaMt 6t Jnitiee agents were too busy in the high cost ef living Investigation ttt give attention to them are due's rude awakening, accord ing to Attorney vGenernl Palmer. Re cent arrests in New York and either cities, Mr. Palmer aaid, were only tha forerunners of what is to come and those who believe prohibition laws caa be evaded will pe shown differently, The attorney general expressed belief that the chief offenders were those liquor deilers Who had kept their ee-v tabliihrnents intact in the hope the war timelan wouldberalsed before eon at 1 tntional prohtfffttM xgoee'lnto effect. Crusidefi aghast the offending saloon keepers, Who are aaid to be confined chiefly to the big cities, are likely with in the aext few dsys, it was indicated. Flthtlag Everywhere la Moateuegra. London, Aug. 29. Fighting has Broken out everywhere; in Montenegro and the whole country la ia a state of revolution, according to Sews received here. The Serbians are using strong measures ia an attempt to supprese the uprising. . - " ' ' - "We eeem to be ia for a recrudes cence ef the Balkan trouble,'' wae a statement made to tbe Associated Press today from a authoritative source. Getting up i eoneert il ! Soond under- EXPEflSESOFTHE PEACECOMf.liSSiON President - Submits Itemized List And An Appro - priation ADDITIONAL SUM OF - $325,000 ASKED FOR Total Cost of' Commission To July 1-ifftt $1,150,629; BJ End of Tear He Estimates Total Expenses Would Beach Orer fcillion Aad ' Half Dollars ' (By the Associated" Press.) Washington, Aug. 28. Presidint Wil son asked .Congress today for An addi- tioaal appropriation at 825,000' for the expense! of the American peter cena L.issioa in J aria from last July te the end of this calendar year. The President said that up to July 1 he total cost for the commission had beea SL250.A29. aad he estimated that by tlis end of the year the total Would reach il ,506,706. A ptrt of thlt ha: h ea appropriated heretofore, . The itemised list of expenses eub mittcd by tha Preaideat waa as follows: Expensed ef the America Pmmlaotoa te Negotiate Peace, . Expenses front December 1, 1918, to June 80, 1919: .Travel and subsistence, lj,54J.4fl. Subsistence, 14414.03. Salaries. 1103,815.93. Wagea te employes of Hotel Crilloa, 33,343.33. Stationery, office supplies, printing, furniture and flit urea, repairs, news papers and miscellaneous expenditures, HO.432.71. .Benta, 5,720.0. Food end hotel supplies, tUSAIS,!!). Hire and laundry, of hotel linens, A'11,583.48. Fuel, heat, light and compressed air, i20.038.78. Telephone, 1166.17. Inventories and legal aervlcea, 13,' 829.75. Special allotments to investigation commissions, dispatched to the Baltic provinces, Poland, Turkey, tha Balkans, Russia and the Caucasus, $105,810 M. Confidential expenses, tl3t7.19. Purchase of automobiles, fl4.0OJ.96. Total, 1666,859.29. Traveling expenses, stationery and supplies, disbursements by the Depart ment of Btate in Washington, 138,009.03. Total. S704J68J1. Reimbursement of the government by members of the American commission to negotiate peace on aeeount of subv aistence furnished their" wive! ) official entertainment by the Secretary of State and Edward House; unexpended allot ments, and miscellaneous items, 118,- Total, net expenses December T, 1918 to June 80, 1919, exclusive of the rent ef the Hotel Crillon and telegraph charges, ao8a,ijw. liabilities: December 1, 1918, to September 3.t, 1919, including damage! to the amount of which are not yet known approxi mately $35,000 monthly, 1350000.00. Telegraph and cable errvlee through the War Department billt not ?et re ceived an amount not yet known, though the expense will be large. rlxpensos of the com mission from Jury 1, 19 U), to July 30, 1919, exclusive of rent and teVgraph service, I150.S29.74. Expenses of the commission from August 1, 1919, to August SI, 1919, ex e'uaiv of rent and telegraph serviee, estimated, 125,000.00. Expenses of tbe commission from September 1, 1919, to December St, 1919, estimated, for four months, t440.OOO.0O. Total estimated end aetunl liabilities so far aa known to dat. $1,250,629.74. .Less rental of the Hotel Crillon to June SO, 1919, whieh la payable out of the appropriation for the rational se curity and defease, $545,000.00. Total -nnrnrtrletion ttiilrd ss M assumption that the conference may be IT BREATHES LUCE A HUMAN BEING IftriAlittg Cold Alf Afid Exhaling Warm Air Will keep your home) warm and comfortable without radiators or pipes, and only one register. More satis factory than either hot water or steam. ' Can be installed for one-third the cost of hot water or steam, and save 30 of your coal bill. Saves Your Coal . More Heat Lest Coal With the. preeeat high price ef eoal, ta choosing a heating plant it il very important that we keep la aaiad the coat consumption as. well as first cost The Lyon Oaepipe Beater aeade directly lata the hoase 90 ef the heat uaiti ia every pound ef coal consumed. Thia high efficieacy meana less eoal requires aad lean coal Beam a lower eoal bill. A Lyon Oaepipe beater can be installed for lets thai a third of the cost of steam or hot water, and, besides, you are protected by our ' moat liberal money-back guarantee. ' ' CaTi St our store to see this wonderfal heater, or scad for descriptive circular.'' - . . EVERY HEATER IS GUARANTEED BY US tO HEAT SATISFACTORILY YOU ASSUME NO RISK INSTALLED BT w. C. Adkihs She et Metal 210 S. Salisbury SL BELL prolonged to December Si, 1919, SS20, 629.74. v ' ; : t ; Total expenses of commission, factual aad estimated, $1,506,776.63. "1 assume that ae explanation ta accessary , the President, wrote in re enesting,the appropriation, "of the eon- ttnnea presence ef the Commission -ta Paris ainee every one knows that al though the treaty with Germany ia bow before the senate, treatie! with Aus tria,. Turkey aad Bulgaria are yet to be completed, aad many ether matters of actual and potential concern te this country require careful attention of the American representatives. la considering these appropriation! and estimitee tt ahould be borne v In mind that fof t time the personnol of the Americaa delegation numbered more than 1,300 persons and on Julw 31 last tad been reduced to about eoa, ibout SS of whom were civilians, the re mainder being from the irmy and navy. The conference has been held at a time whea condltiona In France are abnor mal, prices of food being more then 120 per cent greater than a year ago; railroad transportation having in creased more, than 150 per cent) fuel not only difficult to obtain, but only obtainable at pricea ever 400 per tent higher than before the war. Although aa army eommlasary haa beea utilised for the most part, the pricea paid hive notwithstanding, been vastly greater than in pre-war times. "Then, too, meana of communication aad the usual channels of information have been so greatly impeded, as a re sult ef tbe war, that not only haa it been necessary to maintain an expfn- erve courier system but ia many in stances, commission! have had to be dis patched for purpose of investigation in order that the American commission might be ia a position ta act intelli gently and apon information, the ac curacy of which haa been positively established. . 4 "These unusual conditions hart made the work of the eommiaaioa expensive. although I hive no hesitation ii saying mat, considering the magnitude of the task, er the extent to which the com' mission waa obliged to rely upon ita owa agenelea, instead of . upon those available ia normal timea, the expense! have been and are very moderate. ' "It if, obviously aot possible at pree ent te estimate how much longer the conference may be id eeaaion, but as suming that ita work ahall extend te the end of the calendar year, Decem ber SI, 1919, which I think may be re garded at the maxlmunr, the sum of !'.'3,uw wm be required for the ex penses. Wilson's Message Te Prince, Binghamton, N. Y., Aug. 28. A let tar from President Wilson to the Prince of Wales, sent by airplane, haa been mailed from Wlndaor, N. Y., by Oapt.J. JtFoote, U. 8. A, a competitor ra the new York-Toronto aerial derby. He waa blown out of hia course after leaving Albany, and landed Monday night on a hill near Windsor. Because of a damaged motor hie airplane' wa! shipped .to Mineola. GERMANS ARRESTED BRITISH MISSIONARIES Copenhagen, Aug. 28. Three mem' bers of the British mission to Lithuania were arrested by Germaa soldiers and taken to Mltau, according to Blga dis patches to the Lettish press bureau. The British mission te Biga subsequently secured the release ef the men. 1 Polynesian Boya Get Medals. Papeete, Tahiti, July 15.-(By Mail.) Many Polynesian boya, returning as veteran! of the World war wear the Croix de Guerre end come the French Military Medal. They have many friend! among the Americaa Expedi tionary troops. In the last great bat tle! they were la the Solssoas sector beside the United Btatea fighting mea. Llbcrlaa Preaideat Arrives, New York, Aug. 28. C. l5. B. King, president-elect of Liberia, arrived here Wednesday ea the steamship Carmanla on his first visit to the United Statea. After n abort atay ia Jew York ha will go to Washington to pay his respects to Preaideat Wilsoa. He waa mat dowa th bay by H. F, Worley, United Statea Government receiver of Custom! and Steal agent of Liberia, who represent ed the State Department ia receiving the president-elect . , , i Work ire t MONI IMS Ralengh, N. C WHAT ANDREW CARNEGIE DID NOT GIVE AWAY Estate Left By Benefactor , ' , Amounts To 25 To 30 f ; Millions s. New York, Aug. SoWThe will of- An drew Carnegie, made publie today, esti mates the value of the iron master's estate at between $25,000,000 and $3O,000,0O. The will leaves the real estate aad all the works of art. end household good! te Mra. Caruegle. The financial provision for Mrs. Carnegie and her daughter, Mrs. Miller, waa made during Mr. Carnegle'e lifetime. A atatemeht Issued by Elihu Root, Jr eaya that Mr. Carnegie's publie gift! and charities during hi lifetime exceeded $336,000,000. The fourth article of the will eoa tain!" a icriee of legacies to charitable institution!, while the fifth article con tain! annuitiea to relatives and friends. The Carnegie Corporatioa of New York ia the residuary lrawte. An annuity of $10,000 was bequeathed to former President Taft and annuities ef $5,000 each to Mra. Grover Cleveland, now Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, and Mri Theodore Roosevelt, widows of former Presidents. An annuity of $10,000 is made to Premier Lloyd Oeorge of England. Public bequests include Cooper Unioa, New York, $60,000; Pittsburgh Univev eity, $200,000; relief fund of the Authors Club of Now York, $200,000; Hamptoa Institute, Va4 $300,000: Stevens In itltute, Hoboken, N. J., $100,000; Bt. Andrew Society ef New York, $100,000. MEXICAN RAILWAY EMPLOYES MAKE APPEAL Spokane, Wash., Aug. 28. An appeal States te "use their powerful influence sons to prevent an international strug gle of disastrous consequence! to both countries," was received here today at the office of J. G. Luhrarn, president of tha American Train Dispatchers As aoelation, front officials of Mexican Bail way Employee- Associations. It wsl requested that the message be trans mitted to alt associations of railway employes In the United States. . Poisoned In Lunch Room. Chicago, Aug. 88. Mors than 30 per aone in a, downtown lunch room were poisoned last night after drinking eof fee and it waa said today that several of the afflicted were in a serious condi tion. Samples of the coffee have been turned over to tha Health Department for analysia and the head of the local food bureau also has begua aa investigation. . a Wise is tht' individual who barks hia friends and faces Ms enemies. DAfiTriRI A rvmrartiaBdauldna. I- II r rY.inV. in use ruruverou icaio SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. FOUNDED IN 1818 CHARTERED t!f 1SS9 TRINITY COLLEGE DURHAM, N. C A well endowed old college with handsome new buildings, a large, beautiful eampua, firet-class special and general equipment, and a nation-wide, reputation for high standard! and progressiva policlea. Feci and expenses low. Classical aad scientific eoursee leading to Bachelor'! degree. Graduate courses la all de phrtmenta. Schools of Engineering, Education, and Law. ; For catalogue and illustrated booklet, address ' , R. L FLOWERS, 1 Secretary te the Oenerstfoa. Motorioto Are recognizing the fact that their shopping center for Raleigh is the MOTOR SERVICE CO; , Of RALEIGH, lac - GOODRICH TIRES WITH AN 8000 MILE GUARANTEE. A COltv' PLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES. 24,000 SQ. FT. STORAGE SPACE. . We operate a rvnatr ehoa which te second te Bene In thia sect lew. Ask any ef ear easterners. They are ear best advertiser. C R. BOONE, Pres. H. ROY FISHEL Mgr. Here's the Little Machine That Is Revbltt tionizing Wood Cutting . For Sale By The-WiUes Veneer Co. EdontoB, N.C Stat. Distributors Wadef 4 i flas a capacity of 25 cords a day and will pay for itself la t season's work and leave yoa a handsome profit besides ' When loaded with gasoline' and -water it weighs only 235 pftunds. One man can mote it oh a log and it only takes two to shift it from one log to another. Cuts a 40-inch log in five minutes, about ten times as fast as two men with a eross-4ut taw can do it in the old-fashioned way. It's just as far ahead of hand power as tne automobile ii ahead of walking in fact, it's the application of the auto principle . to tht Saw. . -; .; '.. -. ; ";. : s' v The WADE SAW. is equipped with a 4 horsepower, 2-cycl a gasoline engine, driving the saw with abundant power, whila a safety clutch prevents the saw. pine hlnjr In the cut. Saw hai 20-iflcn stroke, and one gallon of gasoline will cut about ten cords of w66d. v ' , ' We faraUb al-feot hlada, Vuftt hladas epeclal erder IF YOU HAVE MUCH WOOD TO SAW YOU WILL MAKE MUCH MONEY BY USfflGTHIS MACllIXS H UJi P R E P R l ND A I L Y U S E worn i.. Expected Tor Sail for U S. : Sept. 1, Senate Wishes To See Him Paris, ; Aug. 28. "When " One ' kai known, the generoul ; French ' people, when one has seen them in trial and to, time ef rejoicing, one eherUhet such respect and friendship for them that one parte from them " with real aerrow," said General Pershing, tha Americaa commander-in-chief to a rep resentative or the Journal today. 'I regret exceedingly that I ahalt be uaable to be present at the unveiling of the monument September , 6, at Pointe de la Grave, nJasd to commem orate the arrival of the A rat 'Ameri can troops in France. Unfortunately. my departure cannot be postponed, tbe united Btatea caving expressed a with te receive me ae s-on aa possible. General Pershing II expected to axil for home from Brest September first. The monument nt Poiate de la Grave, which ia situated at the mouth of the Gironde river, northwest of Bordeaax, is near the spot which LaFayette sailed for the United States. Hh unveiling of 'the monument will take: place oa the anniversary of the birth of La Fayette. ! JOINT SE88ION OF CONGRESS TO RECEIVE HIM. Washington, Aug. 28. General Persh ing will undoubtedly be given an offl eial welcome home at a joint session of Congress, leaders said tonight A resolution providing that tba apeakel of the House appoint, a committee te meet "with a similar committee from the Senate to arrange for the wel coming session, waa adopted . by the House today by a unanimous vote. ' The resolution will be sent to the Senate tomorrow and ita prompt adoption k predicted. , So far a! leadera tonight knew, the Senate has made no direct request that General Pershing be received as sees ai possible as stated ia an interview given the Paris Journal by the Americaa commander. It wae thought that Gen eral. Pershing referred to tha desirp of the Senate Military Affaire .Committee . to hear his views aa eooa aa possible in the framing of pending legislation outlining tbe nntion's permanen mili tary policy. Steam may be a good sertant, hut it occasionally blows up ita master. Beerathe Signature, of Gasoline Drag Saw I (PORTABLE) :.. ..4 -'V".--: Horse Power Eaguse .''.'gay' f.!9it h Walker D. Rinea. brationt ta fniinw. ,. , , , ,,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1919, edition 1
9
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