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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13 1 212. UB-coranEES TO TAKE UP STRIKE Industrial Conference Consum- - d Day in Heated Debate and Adjourned ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO ' SECURE ACTION faWie Group, Headed By Ba nek) Will Make It .Through Hew Compromiit) Pro- - poa&L When Conference Re. ' sumes Ita Sessions Today; Yesterdays proceedings Washington, Oct. 1. After a heated 'all-day session devoted elmoit entirely to disenssloa of IsborV proposal to arbi trat the steel strike, during which two attempts at postpoaemcnt and a sub. stitute resolution by Thorns L. Chad' bourn ef the publie (roup met with do. feat, the national Industrial conference adjourned tonight without having taken ether definite action than the appoint Meat at three subcommittees. Asothsr attempt to obtain action in the eteel controversy however, will be made by members e( the public group, headed by Bernard M. Barueb, through a new compromise propoaal, when the conference resumes ti sessions tomor. row. ' ...!. , The labor resolution wan laid before, the eenfetenee today without recom. . mendatioa by the central committee but with an amendment proposed in com mit tee fcy Samuel (jompcri, president of the American federation of Labor, pro. i J : iL.i il. i : . - : . i igjun; war inn arimraHnii commit lcv . h chosen by the conference, groups froni members or non-members" of the conference, la reporting the roeoiution Chairmen Chsdbourns announced that while the reealutlon wae favored by a - majority ef the membere of the com" mittee it had received the negative rote of two groupe and therefore could not he favorably reported. A eubetitute resolution offered by ' Mr. Chadbourne failed to reeelve the approval ef any of the three confer, once groupi although It waa framed so aa to avoid mention ef the tteel strike. The eubetitute propoeed acceptance of Mr. Oompsrs' committee ef tin to ad just all sorioue labor 'dispute., I'l de eiaioa ,to be final after aa attempt te reconcile differences had been made by a Joint committee of employere and employee. The labor representative would be ehoeea both by those "exit en atrike and those remaining in the em. ploy ef the several eorapaniee." ' Climax ef Session. The clime i of the day'a tsnse ses tion, fine of which waa reeeeeed in the midst ef confusion, came late W the day when etamuol Oomoor. leador in ! the labor delegation, mad an impel- aioned plea for intervention la the ; '' steel atrike and reviewed the aeiotia lions leading np to the calling of the I .a., ni nruifiniifr'M. 1 " Looking directly at Judge Elbert H, ' Gary, chairman of the United States ' Steel Corporation, seated with the nub lie group, lesa than. fifteen feet away, ' the Labor Leader declared that the Hteel Corporation has "acted like the ; poiaaeviai in refusing to meet rupee. eeatativoo of the other party In the die ante. Judge Gary kODt hia eves Died ; en the Labor Leader's face throughout , the epeeca but made no reply when air. Oompera concluded. rallere Unless It Acta Strike. Outeido the conference hall labor delegate declared that the conference would e Hat failure unless it took action an the eteel atrike. Several in. tuneted that the laW delegation might withdraw from the conference If the I " arbitration resolution were defeated, i .eumougn more conservative represen taiives aia not believe tns (roup aa a whole contemplated any such draatii action. , Emalever Green Aanlnat Aetlaa. That the employer group doe not favor intervention in existing disputes, liner under -the labor ac anbetitute r titration propoaal, traa indicated by the remark In the conference of L. I. Loree, president of the Delaware and tldoa' Kailwsy and a Statement is sued tonight by Msgnns W. Alexander, managing director or, tne national in dustrial conference board. The Tatter expressed the belief that the majjrlty of lha delegates were "aver to turn- . lg it into a general arbitration board," wane atr. lieree said that If action were v to bo taken in the eteel atrike, it would a leo n nectlry to Intervene ia the ,' aeal etrihe esjled for November 1 and the- aumcroua ether diitarbancei. The sonfsrsne rulee wore agixln the subjeet ef warm controvaray at today' sessions, member. of the pablie group criticising tad labor delegate -Mending the group mothod of procofluro. ; The Tickle Make Tem Conga. HATES' HEAUNO HONEY yfitop the . Tickle, Reals the Throat and Cures the .'Cough. Me. A free boa ef GROVE'S i -O-rEJf.TBATX SALVE for Cheet Cords, . Heat Calda and Croup with every bottle. Bitter Feeling Close. Tq Boilfna . roitwmenaig : I rCoatlaned from fago Onci - the bill had beea Introduced la Decern- - ber, 1914, at the first opportunity after the war atarted and that the etatement 'that it wae after the Lnaitaain sinking was a sample of the "reekleee state. meats Seaator Jtcod had beea making - "aH evee the eosstry." . LaUr Mr. Beei. -shewed the measure bad beea reintro- Oueed in December, JWS. and Benator liitebeeek aaid he aever bad apologised - for the bill and aever oipeeted to, kav . ing presented it ia the iatereat of peace and aentrality. - . t Ke rregrees Made All Arte meat. , " Mo progress was mads durinc tha dav ' ia the reading ef tha treaty test,' nor was any agreement renehed for a time te vote en the Shsntung nmsndment. Tomorrow the Senate vill meet aa hour early la the hope that several boars -may be gives ever to .the reading, though Senator Owen, Democrat, Pkla- - home, expeeta to speak at the outlet of Die sesaioo. The leader thought to m;ht tUat the amendment might come " to a rote Thursday. JTraak Mitchell In WaaklngtOn. Washington, Oct. 14rJ. Frank '.vheil. of the Adjutant General's De iient ia Ssleich, ia hers conferring . "i A;!jutent General Uarria relative y " ' -e i p3y of selcrtlre service work- i ia .irth Carolina. NEV COTTON REPQRT COMING NOV. 2 It Will Show Condition Oct, 25 and Correct Inaccuracies of Last One Washington, D. C, Oct? J4.Quick artioa by Congress on a resolutioa ord ering the agriculture department to Is sue a new oottea report on fl o rem ber 8, chewing the crop condition as ef October ti, was promised today by House leaders. Bepresentative Byrnes, South Carolina, author of the resolution announced tonight that he expected to obtain House eonaideratioa Thursday under an unanimous consent agreement. Such action today was delayed by ether legislation' holding Ins right of way as Unfinished business and tomorrow a previous order of bueineis will similar ly prevent action. Favorable recommendation on adop tion ef the resolution was given unani mously today by the House agriculture committee after Southern Congressmen hsd urged immedl- - action ns neces sary so mat tns "tree crop- eoaaiuon - msy be made known thia year for the financial benefit ef the cotton planter. failure of the government report, is- sued almost two weeks ago to reeegalae abandonment ef fields was blamed by Mr. Byrnea as causing aa . estimated yield of more than 0,flu0,OOO bales thi year. The department's estimated production, he and ether asserted waa "ri t re v gently" high. JAP tMPIRE TO BE PERIL TO AMERICA " 1 1 " (Centlnncd front Page One.) ' ly to do it is necessary to consider what she has done for !!j year. Charges Axalnat Japan Japan was charged by Senator Lodge itlilbre8MnrJnnumersble pledges je ghrding her course in China and Ko rea; with violating the ''open door" policy destroying foreign commerce in Manchuria and Korea. Her fundamen, tal policy, be aaid, had been "steady, relentless aimiug to get ultimate con trol of the vast population and great territory . of China." "As it liaa been in the peat, so It will be in the future in regard to (ban tling," he continued. "Japan is steeped in German ideas and regards war as an Industry. She means to exploit China and build herself up until ahe becomes a power formidable to all the world. She will use ultinintely the practically unlimited man power of China for mili tary purposes just a Germany and Austria used in their armies the man power of the ,000,0O0 Slavs, who were utterly opposed to German dominstion, to promote their schemes of conquest. Ja pun vll -be enabled to construct in that way a power which will threaten the safety of the world. She is already advancing in Siberia and with her con trol there end China developed a shs means to develop it she will threaten burope. ' Menace Te UnKed States. "But the country that she would menace most would be our own, and unless ws esrefully maintain, a very superior navy in .the 'Pacific, the day will come when the United Bute will tske the pises ef France in another greet war to preserve civilisation! The "Open Door" Policy. "But there is one other reason even mors decisive to my mind than this. It is a great wrong, this giving of nnsnruag ovsr to tns control of-Japan Morally it I indefensible, and it no answer to say that we failed to ob. ject jo the Herman aetsure of Shan mng. Aa a matter or tact the onrn door policy of Mr. Hay was the reply in rne uermen movement and for the time- arrested" Itr The-Prenident has gone out of hi way to say that jnt so ws could trade with theee stolen terrl tories we are willing to let them be stolen'. This attack unon the dead is the mot repulsive of ail tho attack wmcn me rreaident has aeen Bt to make, jf ever, there was a disinter ested rolic it mas that nf Mr. It.r We got nothing from it whstevsr that sit me world did not get. The, in ton tion of the policy wis to save Chini and prevent further extension of for. elgn acquisition of Chinese territory. But even If it had been otherwise it would be no answer to what it is paw lur.i we anoum nave interfered in be- i i. ... -I . " naii or Korea In 1W4. Two wrongs maae n ngnc Ultisaste Effect.. , Few reslise the airnlflcance or ultl. mate effect of the Shantung award, 8es- ater Jjeags declared, picturing, ss a parallel to Japan's economic rights tns situation if Great Britain ad eimllur primes a. mis country. -The com parison thst most naturally springs to one s mina, no Sam, -s the assumption that Great Britain. With her central of Canada, which is a leu rigorous eon.' trol than Japan exerts over Msnehurla or Esstera Inner Mongolia, ero to noia under her control the port ef Kw fork, all. the wharves, nil railwiv terminate aiso, incoming our two Ptln. elpal railroads, the uaaagsmuit of oar central cutoms-hou, postoffice, aable termioaijH-ttWrepk and telephone sd ministrstioai, -ths absoluts ownerahln and aontrol' ofr the Fennsylvania Us II. way throughto Chicago, with the right Siieno is ni least at far west at Kansas wityi the prior right te floaneo or buna and furnish supplies to all railroads i of important mines, present and future, ia thst territory i and any other improvements that our people, inrougn tins government, might con tern plate making ia any of thst territory north i .Waahlngtoa tad uit t Chi eago, provided Greet Britain would perform this work for as as cheaply at any ether responsible bidder. : v . Crip Crest Brltsia "Before acceding to this section -of tha peace treaty the Beasts should esre- xuuy note waat sucft a grip Grsa Brltaia would meaa not ealy te'tlie United Btates but to all other aations ef the world wishing te do businsss with the United Btntes." Emphasising that ths principal argu meat la defease ef tbe Shantung award waa thst China would lose nothing ns Jspan merely secured rights formerly bold by Cermsny, Senator Ledge satdt "People east their eyea te the moral issue and the methods employed by Japan te get this claim, ear do not reaflae its inemie nnd political slg- LOtT AUTOMOBILE LICENSE NO. T0640 snd rear light, between Durham -aad Itilcigh, Monday night. Return to Dr. B. J. Lawrence, 4C3 Fayatteville etreet ... " JV alleaaee- Attention la freeuontty called to the fact that the German concession does not include the "entire province of Shantung, some 33,000 squaes miles (about the size of Illinois), with a pott, alatioa ef some forty millions, but only then territory eurrounding the Bay of Klaorhow, seme 909 square miles in extent, with s population of 19S,0nu; and it is farther added that Japan bas promised to roetoro to China the politi cal rights ever even this territory ef Ktaochow, retaining only the economic right. " The Japanese seem ta ka-' scrupulously avoided calling - attention to the most significant sisgle ft ; that is, that ia the agreement which they forced China to accede to ia connection with thia eettlement they reserved a Jspsnese 'settlement, selected by them, selves, to remain nnder the absolute control and direetioa of Japan." What Settlement Klgnte Include. Japan's settlement rights, the majority leader etated, include wharves, railroad termiaala. telegraph and cable offices, postal facilities, customs houses and ex clusive railroad development rlghte into the heart of China and outaide ef Shan tung. 'Certainly this is na very small hold on 40,000,000 ople," he argued. -nep rne aiuorean or war ran iapa- aeee. Mi. Lodge said, "apparently strengthened their methods of cloeing an open doer and have been more aggressive, if not to cay insolent, ia their treatment ef tha Chinees." , In nn effort to obtain control ef Chips, Japan-has almost forced loans on her, Mr. Lodge declared, Threots and Bribery Used "It Is the deliberate opinion of both foreign and other observers." be said, "that .threats snd -bribery were delib. irately used. Tfco purpose clearly we to tie up in Japanese hands the beat of ths resources ef Chlan nt n time when other nations were so occupied thst they could not - interfere. . Unless some change i mde4n. these records, China will be seen te be largely mortgaged to the Japanese in snjh a way and to such aa extent that, the already ac- quired rights of other astlons will be seriously infringed." Jn conclusion, the Benublicsn leader I urged adoption of the amendment trans, ferring t6 China the rights in Bhantung give te JapanJjyths trsaty, . Award of theee rights to Jnpas. h said, wae "a wrong tq man nnd to the cause of freedom and justice." FIIC.red in t. 14 Day. - P.'!e refund money if PAZO UINTMEM fails to cure Itching. Blind, Blssdlng or Protruding Pile.. Htops Irritation; Soothes nnd Heala. toil can get restful sleep after the nrst epplirstion. Price (We. Adv. WORLD CONFERENCE OF COTTON NTEREST (Continued from Page One.) against damage and depreciation whila In storage and carrying unauestioned tit to the commodity. . Bntect ef TranaporUtlon. Speaking on the subjeet of transpor tation of cotton. W. B. Turner, of Little Bock, urged that the State control of Inter state common carrier eeaM. Bs advocated a department of transpor tation ana reaerai govt rnment, nnd nn inerense in tne power ef the Inter state commerce commission. Rates On Cotton. : "Ratee en eotton," said Mr. Turner, are man, nut i peneve that our at titude toward rates should be to faror higher, rates, rather than lower rates, tno parity la maintained. Wo be lieve th.it our charges for transporta tion rlienlil nil be expressed in one thmc.'.li rale nuthat this should ba high enough te make our eotton traffia the most attractive of all commodities to llio cnrrlers. and they should then yield us a service consistent with' the ehnrn. There is no doubt but that freight rates should be higher If we sre to gel the high character of serv ice necessary to the economic conduct er onr- httsmeae,?-. Night Seesioa. Financing of American sales to rope through control of the dlstribu tion of raw materials and supplies waa advocated la aa- address delivered at the night session of ths conference by (he president of two schools for girls John Bolingsr, vice-president ef the wss presented to the secretary. Ia ad National Bhawmst Bank of, Boston, dition, Mr. Barrett told the eeeretsry under air iiolingei's plan raw mate- rial would be shipped to Europe, on a Ave year's credit basis. Bills would be payable la United States. Thorn Heflin. United Btates repre sentative from , AJsbsma, declared the time would come, when the grower aad spinner would t together ia mutual friendship, exchange problems and help each other solve them. "The farmers new for the tret time." aid Congressman Heflin,- "are being organised and titer will insist thst they J bs M d whaV thev'ara antit Ut fnlr price for eotton, a price which will repay tnem ror their labor and Invest ment aad give them a reasosabl proflt" Tb Alabama ' Berjreeentatlve spoke la place of Senator Smith, of South Carolina, who. because ef illness. waa enable to attend the eonferenee. D. 8. Murphy, of the United Srnteo Department of i Agriculture, explained the uniform classification of eotton. at. n. vurfoe, of rsll-Biver. Massw da. fended tha present methods ef buying cotton. . ; , COMMITTEE ON FINANCING rOBElCN CREDITS MEETS New Orleans, La Oct 14.' England, tbe Scandinavian countries and ' Snnin I will be able this year to flannce their of Aeheville weald treat the sick sol importations of eotton without entalda dim tf knanltal l.Zt. t..M . aasisunret Italy France and Belgium "We wonldreat them as ws bar Sih.iu4-V ,totijw'7."' alway treeted American aoldiere." re Bohemia not only will need hern, bnt j.j .v. t'Z XSJj"i '! Asheviii. i. op- a meeting toalght ef the committee ef nnsnemg eredits and expert Of tblf worm eouon eontorene in seuion bare. Ths meetinv waa nraaidad ,n, k ni- James Hope Simpsoa. director aad tea- rrai manager or tbe Bank of Liverpool, tnglsnd. and represestatives were-in attendance from ths United Sutes, aigUnd, Frsnee, Italy, Spain, Holland, rway and Cseeho-Slovakra. -1".'!- a r"te 4 at the meeting diaenaaad the aitustien na to wtte. importations h w.. mM that no, solution wss offered lor the difficulties staadlpg In tha wsy of aup- """" i""ast oonsmw. Ths meet inf was exeeutivs. ,- MATNARD SPENT NIGHT AT " - , BATTLI MOUNTAIN. ueno, Kev.v Oct. 14w-Ueat B. W. fro- FLVr U, lhTuniT& V'J was ien acre at 4:10 e clock this after. rn. ToToYot., &?- next control station. 188 mlla M I V.. where be will spend the niahL "T TEN SUPPLY OF FOOD Longshoremen Strikers in N. Y. and Other Places Eating Their Heads Off - (By The Associated Ttim.) -Nrw yrk. Oct. X4v-Witk st least 230,000 worksrs either en strike or idle as the result t strikes according to uAion. estimates, iiw York -today viewed with incrsaalng concern - the prospect of a eerioes feed shortage ren dered imminent by tha refusal' lsst sight of the longshoremen to return to work and tha eontinunnce of the teaev etoea' strike. . . The only W of hope was the an nouncement by Preaident T. V. O'Con nor, of the Longshoremen's Associa tion that the varioua locals would now take a referendum vote on the qaestio'n of returning te work. O'Connor, wko won hooted down whoa 'he nttempted to speak at last night's turbulent meet ing, said today': " - -"I still have hope tbst the serious thiaking men in the organisation will see thst a mistake ha been made in (trying te repudiate their ward given to he government and -to thf people and tT vein yes a nine ny uie ae- eiaiaa ef the National 'Adjustment Corn- miasion," .. "he walkont ef the 11,000 teamster, chauffeur and helpers has eauled the American Bailway Kxprees Company to place aa embargo on all express psV- ages entering and leaving tha eity. Vir- tually all of the fish, vegetables and other perisbsble food are shipped here by axpreas. The strike of the long. shoremen barber and ferry workers has caused food to rot en the docks and ia ships. No coal has reaehsd bare for several days,. Borne milk and vegc- tables hsva Veaehed the eitv bv cir. enltous routes. Ths Industrial unrest in the citf is shown in a statement by Ernest Bohm. uerntarv nl k (Wil radaraUd Union of Greater New York, ia which he says 120.000 workers affiliated with Li "f that there are soma S.nrl...i.1 U.ik. ..aTlnrwia -.J.,ii,... ,h. L, , --..w tv. ..i..t-i - . w . here snd the number ef men affected. according-to Mr. Bohm, aret Marine workers, 38,000 1 cigar- makers, 15,000 1 millinery workers, 7,- 5O0; ship-builders, 3,000; printers, PreMm". - B00i r'88 workers, 000; building trades. 25,000: tailors, 3,000; aad laundry workers, '20,000. An interesting development n the striks of pressmea nnd ether worker ia book and job eoneerne wae a letter sent to Samuel Compere by tha beads of three international anions affected by the strike, ia which expulsion wns demanded . of tha Central Federated Union of New-York from the Americnn Federation of Labor, anless its "sym pathy and moral eupnort',"wewith. drawn immediately fresk the "outlawed"' pressmen ana preae rsedera unions. ral yateid To Drive Oat Malaria A Vail tip Tnt System Tsks thi Old tstandarj GBOVK'fl TASTELESS ebllt TONIC. Vov know what yea are taking, as the formula ia printed on every label, showing i Is Quinine nnd Ixob la a tasteless form. Ths Quinine drives out tha malaria, tee Irsa bailds np the system. 60 teats. Adv. . PfiKtmaitftri ' Want JnrrpaSfifJ Obimd-lvlw VVeVH JllUreaSBU Salary; Gatling, Farms (Cewtinaed fresn Page One.) erty aad establish a hospital for sick soldisrs. .'.- '- AsbevUle is pro tasting, A '-protest mgnsq py tne vuy commissioners, in Merchants' Associatfbn, the Boerd af Trade ,the JKiwnnii aad tbe Xotary Clubs, ' the county commissioners and representea i.Ttw laaor men ana they against the sale. Mayor Roberts told the secretary he represented about 98 per nat of the people of Aeheville. He bad presented a petition with almost a thousand nnmes protecting against the sale of KeniJ. worth for a tubercular hvjspitnl. , lUberta Verona sCralg. I don't think your repreeeat anybody but theee petitioners," said Governor Craig. -I think jreo represent one and wprfeen t thlrtyjjfoar thousand -reel " . '"V"' My status is different from that ef the Oovernor's answered Mr; Roberts. "I am not here for psy, but represent tha eity government and these met!- tioners, including leading eitlrene and elvio organisations af our city. Later, Governor Craix charred that Asheville was already a eltyef tuber. euiar hospitals aad that Dr. W. U Duaa bad a permit to build still another one. . ,. ,, -: "Thaan Uatifnf Una M .11 .mail said Mayor Boberts, "and we hava ae urge hospitals such ss yon propose." , "I advjee yon te gtr back and gat ae quaiated with your w ityaug. geetesl the Governor. Farther aa in' the bearing Governor Cralsr asked Mr. Boherta haw the Vitv 'v loeatioa ef the hospital "WW woniq mean n cms or """' w" pene ai money was denied rathar shsrnly. It had beea wUmated, not ia ths bearing, that ths eppoeiuoa to ,the sale would aot be atde were it to be a.hoipital-fer prt. rate patieats. 1 , - The board of ioetora it the Health Seryice have already approved tha ale and Secretary Olass promised aa early A..1.1 1. Iv. rf T. illa TmV J"-e.u.i .. said te the Secretary during tbe hear. 1st that he would recommend A lease for year with privilege to porchus. Thief ia a "kappy medium." 1 Letllai Cesnanaad Rejected Armistice, Copenhaiea, Oct. 14. (Baltic) The Lettish press bnreea la a dispatch aayt Lnib aommsnd absolutely re- tt eff" Col. Avaloff Bermondt .. ...i.n.. t. .aa. t... ,k. uurwizz. , ..ar!L i;i. " ,. r STRIKESTHRO KNOX CONCERT PLEASES AUDFNCE Carefully" Chosen Program Demonstrates High Talent of Raleigh Artist , Miss Emilia Boss Ksox', violinist, ith Miss Sue Kyle Bouth'wiek at the pianp, appeared last night at be Academy ef Musie a realtsl before a large gu eitoyeaae was soon turnsd into real enthnsiasm-Mpontaneous aad aPpreeia - .! . . ... ... . wr-, , uc Vmmm young girl. - The program was skillfully chosen, wan jor vpV picasur oi me average tener as ror tns display of an the musi- sal possibilities of the instrumeat. From tbe very rtnots, Mis Knox s supero teenntque gavt n tense of so- eunty that bo re no email part in the pleasure of the listener. Not technique aione put an laoorn reeling ror mnsw ... VZ - mit.,-.8Wp ,0B !i EP,"t' ybl diligent ,b searching out the inner meaning of its quieter momenta, there wss no neglect of ths chsrm of its con tagion rhythm. Purity of intonation, especially In the ! double-stopped passsges, wns n dlstin guiahfng charaeteristie of the Kreisler "Caprice" and the arrangement of Men- ! deiseoha's "On Wings ef Bong." Bong. ! like, sustained and charged with emo tional aignifleanee, was Miss Knox' tone and phrasing in theee aa welt as in all nth. ,.).. . ....... Tha nanv and v.rimi. I. ,L suseeeding pieces were clearly indi- vidualised. The irresistible lit of the Tirln.tr til nnmrutr, k ...UUu. of the poetised "Tango" by Albania: the elassie limplicity . of Kreisler ei otner years, me race track was "Rondiao;" tbe sustained ferTor of ths tremely heavy, bnt wss ased for three "Meditation" from ''Thais;" the reck. '" tni attrseted hundreds 6f inter less abandon of the Barasat Hpgniih Petators. fsTUmsT t?.tTmSS MISS MONROE NAMED AS ' tion i. Throughout the recital. Miss Knox ex hibited the higheet. qualities of musi rianship, playiag with such assured ease, splendid technique and lovely tone, even in moat difficult passages, that one forgot the mesns ia the beautiful end attained. All these excellences, nil this musical besuty, wsre mads possible and skill fully enhanced by the artistic accom paniments of - Mis Southwick. Her work at the piano, while properly in the pieture as background and ffsrae work, gave continual delight ia itself; her playing being notable for beauty or tone, delicacy of touch, and sxpres- eivej phrasing. , i . This recitnl, under the auspices of the Womaa's Club of Raleigh, partook of the nature, not ssactly of a fare well, but of an "au revoir;" for we all look forward eagerly to the return of Miss Kaoa whea she baa finished her training under the great master, Auer. During this time she will have the con tinued good wishes of all tbe muia lov era of Raleigh, confident, as they are, thst from the brilliant promiae ff last night only full measure of achievement can result. For Colds or Inflnensa. and ns a Preventative! take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABLETS. Look! m . wjs wsre i fm'xaw.tsar, - . a ,'. I tor i. w. unvito signstur oa tne boaC 30c Adv, BUSINESS WOMEN WILL MEET TONIGHT A social meeting ef the Bualnes and Profeesional Women's .Association of Ralslgh will be held tonight at the Woman's Club. Mrs. Jane S. McKlm- mon will speak and a musical program will be rendered under the supervision or jirs. .-ames Kriggs, Jr. v Cllkeaea aae Bla "Bed Lnck. Chicago. Oct 14. Major A. H. Gil. kesoa, who arrived at Grant Park at it wo a. m. toaay irora. iJTyan,, umo,4 in - the frsns-continentsK ssrlal darbv. believes he is pursued by a malign ln finenee. B has had bad 'luck aver line he left Mineola for San Francisco. "Eterytbing bag happened to me bat aeatn sine i etsrted. out l am deter mine te Snish the race in pit of all my csa men, ssia Major uiltesoa. Flowarm Dalirorwd that 5am Day Anywharw -North, South Eaat,Wat . On connection with florisls ia every part of the United State gad Canada enable us . . to take youf order for' flowers ' for anyone In any eity for any , occasion and to ' bsva them .delivered t sny addre ea a ' ': . few bokra' notice. f" JT ' - ' '' It often happens that yoo are nnnbl te attend or hsvs, , ovorlooked soma event la ; there aaything tetter thaa , Sowers te represent yosf "Soy it with Fiowonn; L- '--i-t-.-'Lh'.. ll' l ' T ' , Jost place jiut order vita ' ns aad ths telegraph does tha ' " rest. : r- X .L. O'QUINN Phon lltv . I r R. N. PAGE SPEAKS AT HARNETT FAIR Shows Need of State For Bet ter Educational and Public Health Facilities (Special to' tha Kewi aa Observer . Dunn, Oct. 14 -Although he made no direct reference to his eaadidaey for Governor of North Carolina, Bsbert N Page declared in a speech here today iy,:,f?,,reftet tb19 "or 'better "educations! facilities and greater safeguards for the pubtio health, (jr, pagB was speaking at the opening as of the Haraett eonnty fair, to which - l ha bad , been invited to make the opening address. . Charles B. Ayeock built tha unda twn' for future rrawtb along edtica- tlonal lines, Mr. Page pointed out. but ilae, tIl, guu ... b,,. drarelmr .long on the one school house a day .,,., The selective- service tests. i.awever, snewstkst thirty-flvs per cent the spesker declared, is an evil the Bt.,. .,.Hi.t..' v...f, ... State must eradicate. Poverty caa no lowfer be pleaded for the reasea that during the war the state loaned the federal government mora than two hundred million dollars anL increased, the bank deposits mors than twenty per cent auring me period. The health of the State was also shown to bo in a bad condition by the examinations under tiie selective service set. Thirty five per cent of the young men registered unaer tha draft were I found physieslly defective . Tol1,T WM th tnt ef , '. J' ,th8u.h P4 by forty-eight hours Of mink the itti he'l" and trtrMts snrpassed thos RtO CROSS CHAIRMAN Atlanta, On., Oct. "O. Miss EoTtne Munroe, well known nnd popular rest, dent ef Sanford, N. C, has beea ap pointed chairman for tbe Sanford chan ter ef the Bed Cross in the Third Bed Cross Boll Call, it was announced nt the southern headquarters of the Ameriesn Bed Cross today. The Third Bed Cross Boll Call will be. a aation-wld drive, participated in ny tne men nnd women of Amen ca without regard to--differences of class, or. creed, - for the sum of US,- 000,000 snd for m, ooo ,000 members. The southern divisions quota for the five states ef Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina is 730,000 nnd for 2,000,000 members. fruity v. .flarored P0MPEIAT3 OLIVE OIL "alwfty$ huh" '..'' Serf It With AD Yew ' SeJaaV Sold vrywher The Princess The- Shop ef Qn.llty" The Princeu provides ths 'greatest varieties oV 1 . . - . - new and distinctive Fall and Winter SUITS, , DRESSES, , . '.' . COATS, " ; SKIRTS, 5 BLOUSES, . FURS,. vAnd establishes-a high tecofd to t - beautiful; Fall merchandise low prices. at - The Princess i: Fayettevllle- St WILMINGTON. DISPATCH : , . .BOUGHT BY R. S CARVER New Owner Beiievag Wtfmlnj ton Ia Pcitlned To, Becotaa ; Crest JPort : Wilminirtop, Oct, J4- Editoirkl; as nouneement is made in. tonight's Wit. mington DUpatub tortbe affect t'oat the ' paper baa beea sold by Parker B. An derson, of Wilmington and Oreensboro, te B, Carver, formerly ef -the Au gusta .'brenirle. In the. announcement of the sale Mr. Anderson declares that he finds it impossible to eorduct new, popes in Wilneington nnd' Oreensboro at the same time nnd in future be will devote nil his time to hia Greenabore mi hit.. Ma f I'an,, .. 1 . kj. .iti- torial announcement that in purchasing the Dispatch he is guided by a arm be lief that the Sovthera seaporta are at last come into their own and hat Wil mington is to be one of the moot im portant seaports as? the Sonth. ; The new owaer of the afternoon pub lication ia a Southern man und prior to eoming te Wilmington hb beea part . owaer an.d business msnager ef tha Au uata Chronicle. It is also announced that the Diipateh has secured the serv ices of George B. Wilson, formerly ad-. vertiains? manager of the Ansnuta - JtChronicTe. It is understood that Ira f. ' Cataa ia tar continue t hia eanacitr ef eity editor ef the iMspaten. 9 ToHclpUbkii Stronf.Keen Red.Eloodad Arnerigans .1 '.- rkl ' now t jt.. i i. IMa nsad kr three " ' rX;-atUie- II n"allr. - "al'iPt vK will mens the :.:K$;S: A atrSth weak. ,". ' V tmu sViaa Iks in woks' iiaw ia many k. Pointing the Wax to De Luxe CLOTHES " Men who are alert to Jo- (ucious cioinea expendi ture find great pleasure in coming to the De Luxe Clothier - and ' pointing the , way to their mends. It is bqutco vi toy 10 noie me great number of cus tomers brought to our store by those who have purchased hexebefore. It is a pleasure in business to note this sort of friend ship and interest one with another. ' Our desire is to serve you well, so well that you will. always come again and bring your friends to see us. we have a fine show ing now of the new styles for the season, v ,'Como and Soe," Is All V .Wo Aak. . We feel that 'you will go way satisffed and with a oesire. to wing us your: mends. - ; Men. Suit ..........til te 10 Boys' Suim 14 to 111 Men'a Mate e III Man's Shoes ..I 4 s 111 Men's Union 8uiU.... 1 t I Boys' Union Suits II Boys' Hat ..........ta to I S Men's 'Bhirts ......... rte lie C.R.Boone "Gee gnallty - Spetht Beene -eJelle." What "Been te Tesj" 'Bee te Ten" ' N0TIC WANTED BIDS FOB BOAD ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. The Oaenls Township Boad Board . will meet, in the oftice of We lions A . Wsllonai attorneys, at Smlthteld, North CnroUna at 12 elcleek M. Friday, Oc tober 17, Uie tor tire purpose ef era ploying road engineer for said tows ship-and for letting coatraet to boild aaid roads. All applicants and con tractors pleat be present -ON'EALS TOWNSHIP BOAD BOABO. W-llors Wellons, Attorney for Oneals Township. I - I 1 M mm WM: F.EVANS Attorney at Law v, RALEIGH, N. C. I1.Q atlsesm Bank Baildln.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1919, edition 1
2
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