Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 22, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. "2 PIUYERS FOR DEAD CAUSE DISCUSSION Possibility of ; Division "Again Brouoht To Attention of --Convention THOMAS NELSON PAGE DENOUNCES PROPOSAL Former Ambassador To Italy Declares That Oommistion On Revision Had No Author ity To Touch Church Doc v trine ; Head of Democratic ' latioa Feature! Conference Detroit, Oft. J1. Possibility of a di visioa ia the Protestant Episeopal : church vis brought to the attention of tbe triennial general ronvenUoa berc sraln today during a fight or 'the floor of the House of Deputies against the aeccptants of a jirsyer tor the blessing ' of graves. Thomas Nelson Page, former United States Ambassador to Italy, denouncing the adoption of prayers for the dead, sarayed the delegates to such sa eittnt that the prayer objected to was rejected. i "Before you know it yon will 8nl year church divided," be said. ''Better be divided than that we be led Into paths ' we know not. The gentlemen of the prayer book revision commission re ceived no authority to consider any thing touching the doctrines of this . eburch." i Mr. Page introduced a resolution iues tioalng the eosnmission as to its author ity to touch ths church doctrine in its work of revision and caking whether such changes had been made. Broadening influences sweeping thn - clergy and membership of the church throws upon the organization an im portaat part in social democratization, according to bishops, priests and lay men who addressed n joint session earlier today. The plan for church unity, it was maintained, is but a mall part of the program. . I line with this sttituJj w.j tie nottion of resolutions by li lloi of Deputies urging capital ami labor to accept "the principle of partnership as tan business aspect of hrotherhoail to submit all differences to arbitration ' and recognize service - to tbe general temmunity ratlirr than the individual ;.-eis, s the primary motivs in. all en deavor. I Another resolution condemned mob violence. The houae bishops adopted resolutions asking for an amendment to the National constitution permitting the drafting of uniform marriage and divorce laws and the appointment of a congressional committee to inquire in1 totbe alleged evil influence of certain " types of motion pictures. The convention approved the plans for the nation-wide campaign to Biet, tho needs of the church. . T,hevttVtve ts to eulmlnate December f. The House of Deputies adopted the resolution pre sented yesterday endorsing the prin ciple of a League of Nations na it may ho ratified by the contracting countries but ant following the league covenant Si it stands before congress. ' Piles Cured In U 14 Dsvs Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Btops Irritation; Soothes and Hesis. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c Adv. Democrats May Be Forced To Accept Some Compromise (Continued from Pag One.) yarding voting power la the league be came public tonight for the Brat time. Although Senstor Hitchcock the Dem eeratit leader, declined to go into de tails regarding today's conference, it was said by his colleagues that be had sntwn for the I rat time a disposition to feet that ratification of the treaty without reservation now was impossible. It was declared, en the other band that he took ao deStlte atnnd for neeeit ane of the opposltioa offcer and that the conference broke np with the question undecided. Wilson's HUeoo Factor. ITeslneat Wilson's illness wss said to be the big element making for m deeision among ta Democrats. As Chief Eieeutlve it will be for him to decide whether any reservations adopted really require the re-opening of inter national negotiations and his supporters , do not want te accept any thing he would consider In that category. Nei ther do they want to nsk for. bis advice unless, it is 'absolutely necessary. Yes terday BenVitor Hitchcock wrote a letter to the . White House which was shown to ths President saying Mr. Wilson's counsel would not be rscstsary for an other week or tea days. 1 Those who segued against aceeptaaee of the proposed reservations are eaid to have pointed oat that ia the Mo- There wilt to many people heo this week from every where aver the State, and wh Je here they would line to get ia uch vita noma store where) tvy can gc fixtures for their DfArooir. We especially invito ; pooplt who llva out of town to trial wr show room downstairs and Itt us tit your, order for anything. a this Unci Largo Bathvosa M errors. Clasa Shelves, Tol Bare, Medietas ' Ooblasts, KW rooks, Taab 1st Holdera. So come Ja. We will "be glad to bar you H-eh, them ever and lad Just, w Set you want.::, A cordis! welcome waits you. G. L Vinson Co.- Iverj-thing la Heating Cumber draft the language relating to Article Ten is identical, ezcept for tlieJ transposition of one phrase, with that quoted by the President ns a rejection of the treaty in bis Cheyenne address on September S3. The phrase trans posed is "under the provisions of Ar ticle Test la the McCuuiher version these words occur after the opening declaration. -of. the reservation, while la that read by the President they are nearer the beginnings Tail's Suggested Rcwervetlons. Former President Tsft'ssuggetlve reservations sre ss follows: "The t'nited Htatee assumes no obli pation under tbe provisions of Article Tea to preserve the territorial integrity or political independence of sny other country, or to interfere in controversies between other notions whether atembera of the league io not, or under any. arti cle of the treaty and for any eurDose to employ the military and naval forces of the United States except us, ia sny par ticular esse, the Congress which under the constitution lies the sole power to declare war and to authorize the em ployment of the military ard naval forces of the t'nited States, sliall by act or 'joint resolution so specifically deter mine. , , "The Sennte advises and consents to the treaty with the nnderVau "'ng end reaervstioa ns part of thn instrument of ratiflcatioa that under article one of the covenant of thn League of Nations, ao Sftf -governing dominion ' or eelony of tbe British empire of France of Italy, of Japan, of the t'nited States, or of - other union whoso representative i nlneys a member of the rooncil, eon have a representative on the council; and with the farther, understanding and reservation that the exclusion of the parties to the 'dispute in article fifteen from the council or assembly when hear ing such dispute, includes both tbe mother country end her self-governing dominions or colonics, members of the. league, when either such mother country or dominion or colony is a iiarty to the dispute. , The MrCumber reservations follow: Withdrawal: One That the I'nited Btates under stands, and so construes article one that in esse of notice of withdrawal from the League of Nations as provided In said article, the United Btates shall be the sols judge as to whether all its in ternational obligations and sll its ob ligations under the said eovensnt have bevn fulfilled. Article Ten : Two Tbe Vnitd States sssumes no obligation to preserve the territorial integrity or political independence of any other country or to interfere in controversies between nations, whether Members of the league or not under the proviaiona of article ten, or to employ the military or novel forces of the t'nited Rtsfesunder any nrtirle of the trprty for .a$- -purpose, -unless in any particular ease the Congress which, un der the constitution has the solo power to declare war or anthorlne the employ ment of the military and naval forces of the t'nited Stntcs, shall, by set or joint resolution co declare- Domestic questions: Three The Unitcil States reserves to itself exclusively tne right to decide what questions are within .'te domestic jurisdiction and declares that all do mestic snd polities) questions relating 'to' 'its' internal affairs including immi gration, coastwise traffic, the tariff), commerce, and all other domestic ques tions, are solely within ths jurisdiction of ths baited States and ars not under this treaty, submitted in any way, either to arbitration or to the consideration of the eonneil or the assembly of the Lea gue of Nations, or to tbe decision or rec ommendation of sny other power. Monroe Doctrine: Four Ths t'nited States does not bind itself to submit to arbitration or inquiry by tbe assembly or the council any question, which in the judgment of the I'nited States depends upon or in volves its long established policy com monly known as the Monroe -Doctrine. Said doctrine is to be interpreted by the t'nited States alone and ia hereby deebire'd to be wholly outside the juris- iiieiion oe sum league or nations; sua It is preserved unaffected ly any pro' vision in said treaty contained. Shniitueg; Fi-,e The TTnited States refrains from entering into nny agreement upon its part in reference to the matters eon taincd in articles 15fl, 137, 138 and re nerves full liberty of action in respect to any controversy which may arise in relation thereto. . Vote of Dominions: Six Wbero neither principal country nor dominion is party to dispute the I'nited States reserves the right, upon the submission of nny dispute to the council or the assembly, to object to any member and Its self-governing domin ions, dependencies or possessions hsv ing in the aggregate more than one vote; and in casee ouch objection is made the TTnited States assumes ae ob ligation to be bound by any election, founding ,or decision in which such IMIEP Your Aftcr-Dinncr Cigar Yes, you want your most enjoy able cigar after dinner a cigar that will soothe and charm with its del icate aroma a cigar you can smoke from tip to butt with entire satis faction. ' for - this, purpose.4 It's all that a good cigar should be. You can't help liking its blend of mild Havana. You'll vote It your cigar for keeps after one trial " Sight eiseei IH and I for Me, ' J. B. Leathers Sc Company . - , , CrMnabor9,N. C sVisfasea member and its said dominions, depei. dvneies and posaeasions have in the ag gregate east more thaa one vote. VoM of Dominions: Seven (Where principal eountry ot dominion is party to the dispute). That the United States understands and construes the words "dispute be tween members" and the words "dis pute between parties' in article 13 to men that a dispute with a, self govern ing dominion, colony, of dependency Kpreee- ted in the assembly is a dispute with the dominant or principal member ropreacntcd therein andtbst a dispute with each dominant or principal mem bcr is a dispute with all its self-governing dominions, colonics, or dependen cies J and that the exclusion of the par tics to the dispute provided in the last paragraph of said article wUl cover aot only the dominant or principal member, but also its dominions, eoloaies, and de pendencies - The Tickle Makea Yea Cough HAYES' HKALINO HONEY Stop the Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. XV. A free box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TBATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Croup with every bottle. Governor Bickett Opening State Fair Names Best Exhibit (Continued from Page One.) and gentlemen, I preoent to you as the fairest sad finest exhibit at this fair, the system of taxation enacted by the General Assembly of 1910. The Loweet Tsx Rate. "When this system is in full force In North Caroline," he went on, "North Carolina ran point with pride to the lowest tax rate of any Stato in the American union, to a system that wipes out everv ineaiialitv and every dis crimination in taxation, to n well bal anced, well digested scheme of taxa tion thai will entail no hardship on any class of property or people, nnd that will raise revenues sufficient to maintain in our borders a decent, en lightened and progressive civilization. "I now-dcelnrs the North Carolina State Fair of 1910 opened in duo form and the Junior Deacon will so inform the tiler," the Governor closed in Ma sonic order. With Liout. Harry Bunser, aviator, ss the feature, the free attractions, on a plans with exhibitions which bnve graced former fairs, followed the Oov ernor'a address. Only one performance ot the series wss put in yesterday, but during the romsinOer of the week two exhibitions will be riven each dnv. With .the exception of Miss Charlotte Brand( eornett soloist, snd the (lying Dordons, the outfit is new to Baleigb. . . Free Attractions. Madsme Glynn and her high school horse attrseted considerable attention in front of the judges' stand on the race track. For nearly 13 minutes the splendidly trained animal went through his stunts, including walxing, spinning on one foot, picking up a handkerchief for the trainer, and then lying down for Madsme Glynn to dismount. Fred Cunninghsm sent tbnll after thrill through the spectators as he exe cuted his difficult act on a high wire. He received heavy eneores after each stunt which consisted of walking the wire with baskets on his feet, sitting on the wire and corns acrobatia work. Weber Slaters presented clever gym nastics such ss tumbling, handling In dian clubs and juggling. They went through all their work with ease. A contortion and hand balancing act was presented by Charles Gsylor who contributed some nice work during his reign on the special stsge. - Johnston County Dsy. From nil indications Johnston county will be here in force today for the celebration of Johnston eounty dsy, be ginning with the industrial and floral parade which is scheduled to move up Fsyettevillc street at 10 o'clock headed by Mr. N. E. Edgerton, chief marshal for the day, Elaborate preparations have been ipnadn br Johnston eounty folks to show North Carolina, by means of the parade and their presence here today, just what sort of folks those Johnston eounty people are. A procession of two miles' length has been planned and everything U about in readiness for its formation here this morning at the lower and of Fsyettevillc street. CONTROVERSY NOT TO STOP MAYNARD (Coatiaaed from Page One.) " & , will be ao objeetioa to giving him a leave of absence, ia order that he may be present at such aa occasion. I can not approve, however, of permitting him to give such a flight." Senator Overman and Mr. Martin con sider the statement of General March iJTlllMl The Meditation Cigar is the cigar as flnal and that Maynard will be home November 4-7. Beanua Named OS Representative. M. R. Beaman, Secretary of the Ba leigh Chamber of 'Commerce, was noti fied today by Max Thelea, Director of the Public Service Division of the rail road administration, that 'he had been appointed as the representative of the shippers ou the special terminal com mittee for Raleigh. . Thcso eohimittees trave been apolnt ed by the railroad administration at It important terminals for the pur nose of studying terminal movements anOr3omj7rerytiiing in dJtcir pwox-t to cxpedjtc the movement or ireigm cars ia terminals. The North Carolina shippers are away b;liinl, Mr. Beaman says, ia their allotment of cars on per centage basis and the committee will work. toward as equal distribution pre dicated on the volume of business. Frank Hamptoa, Secretary to Senator Simmons, left Washington today for bis home pt Boeky Mount to spend a few days. Mr. Hampton haa been unwell for several days and is going -down to rest a bife H-wm appointed by Chief Mar shaT Saunders as one of the marshals for the Raleigh fair and hopes to be able to attend while be is in the State. Why Ed. Pou Will Not Visit Fairs. Representative Pon today expressed regret at being unable to attend tbe State Fair and Peace Jubilee, particu larly the Johnston county day. Mr. Pou, however, was informed by Minority Leader Champ Clark that he should not leave at this time. Mr. Poo has been on the job every day since the extra session convened and while lie Is ex ceedingly anxious to get back in the State and mingle with the folks, he feels impelled to stick to bis post of duty now. Maynard's Cross-Continent Time. Lieut. May nard's trip from New Tork to San Francisco in crossing the conti nent n a little over a day nnd a night is practically invaluable to the Air Ser vice In as much as by his ability as a cross-country flyer he collected data which will prove very valusMs to air men who will attempt the flight in the future, according to an announcement from the War Department today. His flying time is as follows: From New York tn San Francisco, 23 hours, 11 minutes, 8 1-2 seconds. From flan Francisco to New" York, 43 hours, 52 minutes, 32 seconds. Total, 09 hoars, 3 minutes, 40 1-2 see ends. Lieutenant Maynard's wonderful time was due to tbe fart that he took ad vantage of the splendid services ren dered by the Weather Bureau In send ing the westher forecasts to all of the control stops. If hs had been informed that the weather would be bad Tor the next eontrol stop, he would imme diately take; off and get to this stop before the storm had approached. This enabled him to gala a distinct advan tage over the other participants at the very outset of the race. f .1' M been much easier for Lieutenant Maynard to have made stops every 260 or 300 miles, but in order thst we should know the eondi-J tion of the landing fields and the gen eral conditions regarding aviation at the various control stops, it Was neces sary to have him stop according to the rules of the race. - This remarkable flight certainly blazed the trail for ex tensive commercial aviation in tbe future. He was compelled to stop at these control stops iar economy, safety and investigation.' This great flight certainly proves that the contemplated aerial rout from tho'lTnjted Btates to Alaska is not merely a dream but it ptJSR flJEVVELERS CORRECT Jewelry Enhances A Woman's Charm The attractiveness of personal characteristics is heightened by Mah ler's Correct. Jewelry. YOUR FAVOR ITE JEWELS - , - - ,. , : i ARE HE RE IN MOUNTINGS AN D SETTINGS THAT EN HANCE THE ROY At . SPLENDOR OF THE STONES. ' - rv . i Mahler's , : Confidence) Sine 1858 -.''" ' ' very practical and can be easily aecom- plished To Drive Out Malaria 1 ' An' Balls t'a The System Take thi Old Standard TUBOVE'S TASTELESS e.hUl TONIC. You know what you are taking, as tbe formula is printed on every label, showing i ' Quinine and Iroa in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 60 tents. Adv. " - -v.. r Industrial Body Finally Rejects Labor J'roposais... (Contlnaod from Page One) dent of the American Federatioa of Lebor, declared that the withdrawal of the support of the public group was due to ss. interpretation of the words "trade and labor unions' by eae mem ber of the. group, who is allied with organized labor, and that the phrase excludes all but American Federation of Labor organizations. It wss said that the reference wss to J. J. Foirei tcr, alternate for Bert M. Jewell, act ing president of the Railway Employes Department of the Federatioa. Demand. Right To Organise The right to organise for the pur pose of collective bargaining, ' Mr. Gompcrs continued, is the one question in controversy "the One thing the Working people of the United Btates arc going to achieve." A hush fell over the crowddd audi torium ss the labor leader, squarely facing the employers' wiK and shaking bis finger toward that group, exclaimed to the representatives of America n cap ital: "If you do not bear with us in an effort toward construction, if you think it impossible for us to secure re lief for the suffering masses of Ameri can labor, if you insist On contesting with us every inch of the ground in our battle for better conditions, if you "Better Merchandise" Raleigh Here, for these days of cosy clothes, are gar ments whose comfort in warmth and freedom of fitness to the figure, gives the wearer attire 'of attractiveness accentuated by correctness of styling, perfectness of making and beauty of material in keeping with the glowing colors of these glorious October daysv ' Tho Crest of the Tailleur in : Women's Autumn Suits $30.00 T0 $150 Styles of the most amazing simplicitji and others of daring originality. Not all the Suits are frr trimmed, but fur is used profusely.' Yon? suit is hereatjwhatever jrice you wish t Pay.;. i ' All That Is Luxuriously Possible In ' Womeits ; Autumn COATS $25.00 T0 $150 - Great handsome Coats of voluminous lines, developed from gorgeous materials, such as Cut Bolivia, Goldtones, Silvertones, Polo Cloths, Yalama, Velours and many others. Coats en-' riched with furs, others rich inthe self materials. . ' v - - :,. . , 'The Versatility el the Midseason v $5.00 T0 $45.00 . : . V Silver and Gold Lace Ostrich Turbans, Velvet Hats, Fur Hats, T Fall Day DRESSES $20.00 ! $175 - In styles as varied ashe falling leaves and in colors of equal beauty, cut and trimmed in TOost becoming modes. deny us the rgifaf of organisation,' if you render our work finally impotent, you may destroy as but yon will find yourselves facing something else, some thing worse, and you may come to rue the day that you destroyed the sanc ness and the willingness to serve that has and does characterize the officials of American trade unionism today. To Fortify the System Against Grip Take. LAXATIVE BBOMO QCIXINE Tablets which destroy germs, met as a Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is only one "BROMO UU1MM5." fc. w. GROVE'S signature on (Adv.) Government May Operate Mines To Get Winter Fuel (Continued from Psge One.) of vitsl concern to, the peTfrle, Secretary Wilsea explained that as executive of ficer of the government intrusted with the" function of 'medintion ia such disc putes, he felt thst every possible effort should bo made to induce the miners and operators, to see the importance of early adjustment. Tbt secretary said be gave fall weight to the state ment of the operators regarding con tracts aad to the importance of rescind ing the strike order nnd to withdrawal of demands for n thirty-hour week, just as ho gavo. weight to the statement of the miners that there must be "a disposition to really negotiate," before it would bo worth while for them to go Into conference. Both Sides Preeented. President Lewis then- spoke for the miners. The old wage agreement he declared had expired aad the operators, he charged, had refused to consider a new one. The side of the operators wss pre sented by P. H. Fenna, of Terrs Haute, ii . Irregular Shapes, . Metallic Hats, ( Embroidered Hats, " V Chenille Trims Ind, who ehsrged that the minersTiadr yiolsted their agreement thst the opera ors hsd adhered to the principles aad prsetiees of collective bargaining 'aad that the TJaions were it fault, Then without consulting the leaders, SeoVctary Wilsoa suggested aa adjournment un til tomorrow, es casuiJly as if the.eon ferenes had planned te run for a week. The Secretary it was said. Indicated desire to present the views of the gov ernment after eseh side had been given a full hearing. - ' , Because of tbe necessary absenea or -Secretary Wilson the strike was not tha res-ular enblnet mect- .ti-imnrU ins today tut it was the subject of ser theb0ir3ert r?.17r-jS-W-ammssr officials-- generally. Some of them searched the records to see what action was takea tn similar disturbances, but everything was held In abeysnee until H was determ ined whether Mr. Wilson's collection ef forts would bear fruit. ' Government Msy Step In. Re-establishment of the fuel admin istration which ceased to function last spring, was discussed by officials. It was contended that the food control set gave the government full power to require the miners to remain at work, pending adjustment of wage demands. It was not thought tonight thst the conference would continue In session after tomorrow. All government plans wsited therefore until its close, with full expeetstion should no results be obtained, the government, through Con grefs or other agencies, would step In and keep the mines in full operation. Get Millionaire's Liquor. Miami. Fls.. Oct. 21.-Federsl officers today brought to Miami from West Pnlin Beach a truck load of high-grade liquors valued at $3,000, which they asr taken from the basement of a mil lionaire winter resident's palatial home. Arrests and prosecutions arc expected to follow. " ' "Batter Sonrice" North' Carolina i HaVj o V7:
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1919, edition 1
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